davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
5. Jones Hi

Social studies form > vital part
Of the whole learning program
A large number Of students in
yaTiably present such queries as
Why do We have TO take history
Is II required in order that We
may GRADUATED" As time marches
on the pages Of history are be-
ing made. Changing PHILOSOPHERS.
changing social orders present
new problems. II IS therefore i'm
perative that students be made a
ware of these changes IN our
Democratic society 10 cherish
our traditions and rich heritage.
TO fully understand the functions
Of our government IN order to
make worthwhile citizens.
The Social studies department
Of Jones high school has attempt.
ed TO enrich its program In Of
fering the study of United Sattes
history to Juior High School stu.
dents. Six divisions of the eighth
grade are presently enrolled In
History.
In order to give these students
good background In United
States History. certain skills and
teehniques must be employed.
These classes are required to
read current events. TO recognize
and interpret Democratic concepts
and principles: to discuss World
problems of today. vocabulary
study and spelling has a definite
nIaea in the total nroaram.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

FEMININE ATTRACTIONS
The laey-edged handker-
chief, lightly scented with
saehet or perfume. Is a sign
Of true femininity. Despit,
the fact that women do not
actually swear" handker-
chiefs. these lovely squares
Of linen and lace reveal the
same personal qualities as
do other parts oil an ensem-
bic. They may merely peek
out of q purse or pocket.
but it's q show Of personal
refinement. OF course, your
pretty handkerchiefs are
really on display IL you
tuck them inside one Of
those new. clear plastic
purses.
So. II you want your
hankies to be noticed and
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
!. Hi School

J. c. Geek Iii School
Education Week was observed
BY field trip 10 PhilandeF
Smith college To a special chapel
program. They were sponsored b.
David johnson. Chapel SER
vices al Cock hi school we're
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Greenbrier
Mt Grove Community
Isaua Hsmaar

Mt Grove Community
Leona BamaT
Rev. s. l. V. johnson spent
Saturday mite with the Bomars. /.
The third anniversary Of the
pastor was held November Il.
Calvin Tyus made . sue
eessful hunting trip last week. j.
A harvest drive Will be held
December 0 Mrs. BaIah
Walker returned home from visit
Ing FELTON, and Earl Gault.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Hillside School

The faculty and students Of
Hillside Elementary school are
moving ahead with their many
planned activities for 1867
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

a trim them with dainty egings Of cotton lace that you
s hs,sd Yourself No matter how delicate In appearance
lace may be- when good cotton is used viii launder
ss ,ysl az the handkerchief to which It Is applied
EpGrNGs OF ELEGANCE
Handkerche edged with elegant handerohsted es ian
IT, ba IDEAL pt category Every female admres them even inc
sd woman likes lace on lingerie and handkerchief Those
who would like lovely hsnke may feel 700 AN an
-. .hr Cor themselves IL crochet you VIII ma
S making the edgngs you able to create really nxpen
tna' oy fi g Six types handeroheted handkerchief
sV anu .,rd hers 10 illustrate their gift appeal Some
% in white others worked in color predominant IN
~ Ale hankie squares Whether you prefer edgngs OF
she M, ~ dainty mesh you take pick from sthis
n The erohetng directions may be obtained BY sending
s sf addressed envelope TO the Needework Dpsrmsnt
samPeI r and asking for SIX HANDKERCHIEF EDoiNGs
Ieahet No S67t.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Article; in Readers Digest Reveals
" Jittery Pre-Menstual Tension
$50 Often a Needless Misery!

stouped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort 3 out Of Z
women got glorious reliefl
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
ueYes the headaches, cramps, ncrv-
Gus tension during and bsf0rs
-FOUR period. Many women neEef
slaffer-epeH on the first daEf Why
should YOU? This month. start tax
ing Pinkhams. see II yuu don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause Of unhappiness
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham S
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Hr. Docar Eekford
Mrs. Milton Collier
hrs. Maxine Walton
Mrs. 4. c Jones


The National Honor Society acted guides and the FLA
gave assembly program under the direction Mr. j.
King Miss Peak had charge of Registration and Mrs Under
wood the Refreshments.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

IL doetsri tests sa snaHiag
prsdacs, } eat Fl { vuuss get
relief 81 serysul distress, Fsial
Woaderful relief dsriss sad
before those diiiicaA dAys !
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

feel jittery, irritable. de-
ressed = Just before your period
each month"; A startling article IN
READER s DIGEST reveals sica
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesi
Thousands have already dtscov-
cred how to droid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're SO much hap
nier- les tense as those "difhcult
, 1956-10-18
NOTICE

The official registration list for the District Of St5Croix,
Virgin Islands of the United States has been posted for in
|spection as required by law at the Police Court House in
Chrisiansted and at the Court House in Frederiksteds also at
the Library in Christiansted and Frederiksted.
The Registration Board will meet for the purpose Of hear
ing challenges and making decisions on them as follows:
70 rthe electors Of the voting area formerly recognized
as Christiansted Town and Christiansted Country Districts
on Friday, October 10, 1856 At the Police Court House, Chri
tiansted3 from o'clock pm to 1000 o'clock pm.
For the electors Of the voting area formerly recognized
as FrederikstedC Country Districts on Friday, October 19, 1856,
at the Court House, Frederiksteds from 8 o'clock pm. to 10
O'clock pm
Nomination Of Candidates for election. will be closed on
Sunday, October q, 1856 at 5 O'Clock pm
Information as to where nominations may be deposited
can be obtained from this office.
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD
Chairman, Registration Board
Chrstansed, ST. Croix, v. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Or. Kelsey to Sneak

d. George d. Kelsey Of Drew
University. Madison. ". j. VIII
Ereak AZ the opening service Of
Howard Uniycrsity's religious
emphasis week" at II am. TO-
morrow in the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel on the main
campus. 240i Sixth street NV
Or. Kelsey's topic VIII b The
Foolishness Of the Gospel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Late CIout Halls Lawrence
Reds Bow, 4-3,
On CIemente's
Homer in Ninth

CINCINNATI, July 81 (P.-
Roberto Clemente hit a home
run with two on in the ninth
inning today to give the Pirates
a 4-3 victory over the Redlegs
and pin the first pitching defeat
of the season on Brooks Law
renee. who had won Is straight.
The sudden rally came after
Lawrence, surviving a shaky
first-inning start, had held the
Pirates hitless for six innings.
He had given up three hits in the
first two innings and then never
was threatened until the ninth.
Elroy Face was the winning
hurler. He relieved Bob Friend
in the eighth.
In the ninth Lee Walls singled.
Dale Long flied out and Frank
Thomas singled Clemente then
followed with his homer over
the rightfield screen.
The Reds picked up three runs
in the first four innings off
Friend. who also did some nifty
pitching after the fourth.
A double by Wally Post and a
See PIRATES, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
.PhiIs Beet Broves in 18th
On Ennis 3-Run Homer

Second-place Redlegs were beat
en-, 4-3. by the Pirates. 1t was
Milwaukee's second defeat in it's
last IL games.
The Phillies got to starter
Gene Conley in the second in
ming. Elmer Valo singled, Granny
Hammer walked and Ted Ka-
zanski beat out another single
to short right to fill the bases.
Then Haddix lifted single into
centerfield to score Valo and
Hammer.
Rain delayed the game for an
hour in the last of the fourth,
and the Braves recovered one
run when play resumed. With
Aaron. who had beat out a
bounder, on second and Adcock
on first with a walk, Bobby
Thomson whaled a single to
left. scoring Aaron.
The Phils hit Conley for two
more in the fifth after two were
out. Marv Blaylock scored on
Stan Lopata's long double and
Ennis then singled home Lopata
Mathews put the ball over the
rightf1eld fence in the fifth
scoring behind Andy Pafko, who
had walked. In the seventh, the
Braves tied it on another home
run, a pinch-hit blast that was
the first of Roselli's major league
career.
Haddix got himself a one-run
lead again in the top of the
eighth, doubling to the fence of
Ernie johnson, the third Braves
pitcher, to send home Hammer
who had singled. The left.
handler was out when he over
slid third trying to stretch the
hit.
Logan's homer tied the score
See PHILLIES, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
EDDIE REWARDED FOR LONG TRIP
Arcoro, Hortock Ride
Victors in Rich Races

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Bolt-
ing into the lead at the start
and kicking mud into the faces
Of his rivals the entire distance,
unbeaten Greek Game scored a
five-length victory today in the
$l40,850 Arlington Futurity.
Jockey Willie Hartack, getting
his sixth stakes victory of the
Arlington Park meeting. let Fred
w. Hooper's color bearer run his
own race as he covered the six
furlongs in 1:12b.
It was Greek Games first
effort in mud and the big brown
colt sired by Olympia. who had
finished second to Mr.. Busher
in the 1948 edition of the
Futurity, responded brilliantly to
register his fourth straight
victory.
Reverie Knoll Farms Jet
Colonel, a 19-to-l shot, was Sec
ond. three-fourth of a length
ahead of Bwamazon Farms 90
to-l underdog, Etonian.
Fourth. three-quarters of a
length behind. was Claiborne
Farms Round Table. while the
other 2-year-olds-Lake Drive,
Ben Lomond and It's a Gamble
finished in that order.
The victory was worth $84.4lO
to Greek Game, who also had
won the Primer Stakes and Hyde
Park Stakes with ease al
Arlington.
Greek Game, a prohibitivC
favorite with the crowd Of 26,O90
paid $3.50. $3.50 and $40. Jet
Colonel returned $40 and $3.50
See ARLINGTON, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Griffs Win on Yost's Grand-S|am
Ford Beaten in PEA After Hass|e
Sneod, Burke,
Suruzen Win
TWoMutches

CANTON, Mass, July 81 (R
Doug Ford, defending cham
pion, who "blew the whistle" on
his second-round opponent, then
finally won the match in five
extra holes after a holly debated
referees decision, was blasted out
of the PEA championship in the
third round today.
Walter Burkemo. 1853 cham
pion and twice runnerup, won
four holes in succession starting
with the 18th to rout Ford, 5
and 3, after Ford holed a specta-
cular wedge shot to defeat Mike
Dietz, / up in % holes.
Dietz would nave' beaten Ford.
2 up, had he not drawn a rare
penalty for asking the gallery
for information.
Burkemo and Is others reached
tomorrow's fourth round, with
the name" survivors including
Sam Snead. Jack Burke, Ted
Knoll and three former National
open champions, Lew WorSham,
Gene Sarazen and Ed Furgol.
Two more 18-hole rounds to-
morrow over the rain-dampened
Blue Hill Country Club will re-
duce the field to four, with &c.
hole matches scheduled for the
semifinals Monday and the final
Tuesday.
Snead Goes Overtime
Snead was among those who
had to go overtime for their
victories. The three-time PGA
champion three-putted the 18th
green against John O'Donnell Of
Baltimore in the morning to lose
the hole and enable ODonnell
to square the match.
But Sam rammed home a 20
foot birdie putt on the goth, and
then started fast and easily de-
feated Bob Toski, 4 and 3, in
the third round.
But none of the upsets, ex-
tra-hole matches or sub-par golf
could match the excitement Of
the Ford-Dietz hassle.
Ford was up going to the
18th. He drove into the woods,
played out into the fairway, still
short of Dietz's tee shot, and
, was on the green on the 338-
yard, par four hole in three.
Dietz yelled to the gallery,
How far away is his ball?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
PEA RESULTS

wall. IT,. POcOnO Manor. Pa. / up 10
Charles Du Pre-. independence, Mo.
defeated Charles Prentice, Columbia,
Charles Lepre. Haddonneld. N. J.
defeated Jimmy Demaret, Kiamesha Lake,
N. y, up ~ holesl.
Mike Fetchik, Mahopac, N Y, defeated
Otto Greiner, Tenafy, N. j., 3 and ..
Ed Fursol, St Louis. defeated JACK
lsaaes, Langley AFB, Va, and
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles. defeated
Aueie. Nordone, GAINESVILLE, NJ Y, 4
Bob Kay, West Hsrtiord. conr. o.
teated, jackson Bradley. Houston,
walter Burksmo. Franklin. Men. de-.
feated Robert lander. Fayetteville, ARR,
William Johnston. Provo. Utah. de.
fee Ted Jay HILBERT, Sanford, Fla, :. and /.
Tony Fortino, Glens Falls, N r. de-
featsd Joe. Kirkwood, jr. North Holly
We Henry Ransom ~ St. Andrews, III, de.
ieated Marty FurEol. Lemont, Ill,
d, GisyS' Al Ff BsEssns M1 g4CssS T.
Lew worsham, oakmont. Pa, defeated
Leonard Kennett ocesnsids. Calf 3
Doug Ford Mshopse. N, y, defeated
Nike Dietz. Lake orion Mich, up (23
Shelley Mayneid. Jericho. n y. de-
ieated Ellsworth Vines Inwood, n Y,
n up.
sam snead, White sulphur Springs.
w. Va. defeated John O'Donnell Balti-
more, up go holesl.
Bob Toski. Holyoke Mass defeated
Mike Turnesa White Plains, N Y,
Gene sarazen Germantown. N Y,
defeated, PICK Lundahl, Pasadena, Calf.
Nike KIRK, steubenyille Ohio ae-
ga I'd Wtknr Ersn6enturg, C'lumr $,
Ohin . up
Ted Hrol, FOR. Iauderdsle rs -
70 ted Georre H..es Fort ssosifan t,
. ~
Jscs Flick Davenport t9wa 4 1
4 Ifp Malta, Falmouth r. esitc y e.
o and :
Michael Rooney wrightsvDle. 4,
defeated. Leo Biagetti. Willoughby, Of'o.
Jim Turnesa. SPRING Valley n y,
defeated L Dean Adkisson Wichita,
kans ] up go holesD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
CANTON, Mass, July 81 ZAP

CANTON, Mass. July 81 up.
Results of third-round matches
today in the PGA champion
ships.
Charles Harper Columbus, Ca, de-
teated Babe Lichardus. Bound Brook.
Jack Burke, IT.. Kiamesha Lake. N. y.
defeated Fred Haas IT.. New orleans.
UP 60 holes).
Lone Hebert, Erie, Pa, defeated
Toby Lyons. jamestown, n. H., de-
feated Charles Lepre. Haddonheld' N j..
Teri johnson. wilmlngton Del, de-
leatet Charles Ou Free. independence,
WI am johnston. Provo, Utah. de-
ieate Tony Fortino. Glens Fails. n y.
Bob Kay west Hartford. conn. de-
feateo Mike Fetchick, Mahopac. N. y"
I'd Fursol. St. LOUIS. defeated Jerry
Walter Burkemo Franklin, Mich. de:
feateo 1oug 9oro, Mahopae. N. T., .
Lew worsham. oakmont, Pa. de-
I { sss shslisy Maydsld' Jericho N y
Sam Sam snead White sulphur Springs,
W Va g, defeated Bob Toski' Holyoke,
Me Tea Kreii Fort LaudeEdals, Fla,
defeated Michael Rooney wriShtsvills'
Gene sarSzen Germantown, N. y.
defeated, Mike Krak' steubenvilie' Ohio
jim Turnesa, spring Valley. N. y, de-
feated Jack Fleck. Davenport, Iowa
Henry Ransom, ST Andrews. III, de-
feated Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck,
IN y up t23 holeSi
Fred Hawkins, FL Paso defeated Art
Wall ir., Pocono Manor, Faa and l..
SECOND ROUND
Charles Harper. COLUMBUS. Ca, de-
ieated Jim Brownine, weston, Mass.
Baue L.chardus, Rouat Broos, n. j.,
aa,,ieated Dick MAYER s. petersburg,
FREQ Haas. ir.. New orleans, defeated
John Thoren. South Hamilton. Mass,
JACK JACK Burke. ST.. Kiameshs Lake.
n. defeated Bill Collins, orosSinser..
n F Ta ? Hs SRe = Fl pssO. TEX. de.
feated Elroy Marti. Houston 8 and 5.
Art Wall ir.. Pocono Manor. Pa, de-
feated Robert Moore. Fairfax. Calf,
Lionel Hebert, Erie Pa. defeated
Lester Moe, Medina, wash. and /.
Skee RieKeL THAN, Pa, defeated
Toby Lyons, jamestown, N. r.. de-
ieated Oil cavanaugh. cedarhurst, N. r.
- E Ter JOHNSON, wilmington, Del. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July 81
R.-Count of Honor, unbeaten
son Of Count Fleet, came
through like his daddy used to
do to win the $87 $50 Westerner
by four lengths at Hollywood
Park today.
The handsome colt from Ken
lucky, a late conner to renown
in the 3-year-old ranks this
year, captured his fifth race in
as many starts and his first
stakes and did it with a sensa-
tional display of power and
grace.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who flew
here from New York and was
riding Count of Honor for the
first time, opened him up at the
far turn and the dashing bay
youngster literally flew in to
beat the more seasoned social
climber from the Llangollen
Farm in Virginia.
Rex EllSworth's Terrang, sta
blemate Of Swaps. made one
move coming into the stretch,
but faded and finished third in
Hollywood's version of the Ken
lucky Derby.
Count OF Honor ran the mile
and a quarter for the first time
and did it in the fine time Of
1895,
Eleven 3-year-olds started
but the race was strictly battle
b etween three of them-the
pace-setting Blen Host. Terrane
and Count of Honor, in thai
order, until Arcaro opened the
switch.
Count Of Honor was the odds.
] See HOLLYWOOD, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Williams ; Hits
Lead 90 Win
Over Tigers

BOSTON, July 81 R.-Ted
Williams checked his temper and
drove in four runs with a homer.
double and single today as the
Red Sox battered the Tigers, 9-3.
Williams, who earlier threat
ened to continue his splitting ges-
lures to the Boston press, boosted
his batting average to gaudy
1878 with his three hits.
After looking at a called third
strike in the first inning, he
singled home two runs with two
out in the third to give the Red
Sox a 81 lead.
Ted was left stranded after
doubling with two out in the
fifth, but poled his eighth homer
of the year and the 402d of his
maj League career with one
man on base in the seventh. The
big slugger then retired with
Boston holding a 7-3 lead.
Williams spat in the direction
of the press box and then spat
again toward the first-baSe
stands after making a fine catch
in last nights game, won by
Detroit, 9-6.
Sullivan Wins Ninth
Williams smuggling helped big
Frank Sullivan to his ninth VIC
tory of the season. Sullivan, who
has lost four. set down the Tigers
on eight hits, including AL Ka.
lines 18th homer.
The loss was charged to Billy
Hoeft, his eighth against IL VIC
tories Hoeft was lifted for 6
pinch-hitter in the top of the
seventh and Walt Mastersor
came on to serve Williams
homer.
After Billy Klaus opened thu
home seventh with a single, Will
liams attempted to bunt dowr
the third-base line against thu
Detroit shift.
The ball rolled foul, however
and then Williams swung away
After another long foul. he lifted
a high drive which just reached
the screen in leftfield.
The Tigers scored a run in thu
See RED SOX, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cards Ruin Lobine Jinx
In Routing Dodgers, 1876

ST. LOUIS, July 81 (R.-The
Cardinals broke Glen Labine's
long stranglehold on them in the
course of a 1876 victory over the
Dodgers today in which the Red
birds banged 20 hits of five
pitchers.
In a clinching four-run sew
enth, the Cardinals teed off on
Labine for their first scoring
against him in 20 appearances
covering 20 innings and extend
ing through most of last season.
The Cardinals beefed 1t up
with a five-run eighth of Ken
Lehman as Stan Musial blasted
a two-run homer, his 18th. and
Hank Sauer and Hal Smith also
smashed four-baggers.
Herm Wehmeier pitched the
last four innings and was the
winner. He allowed only one hit
the first three turns, but the
Dodgers hit him for three runs
in the ninth.
Ken Boyer led the Cardinals
with a perfect 4-for-4 day and
two runs batted in.
The Redbirds knocked out
Roger Craig in the sixth with
two runs for a 4-3 lead before
they clinched 1t against Labine
A two-run homer by Sandy
Amoros and AL Walkers homer
had given the Dodgers a 81 lead
in the fourth
Peewee Reese, veteran Brooklyn
infielder. Joined the 2,000-hit
club with a first-inning single
and added another single in the
ninth, driving in two runs. Reese
who will be 81 Monday. was the
98th major Lacquer with 1000
Tor more hits but only four others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

are still active-Musial, Enos
Slaughter of Kansas City and
Ted Williams and Mickey Vernon
Of Boston.
Junior Gillian, Dodger second
baseman. came UP with IL as
sists, tying the all-time major
league record and setting a new
modern (since 1900 mark for
second basemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Ten feet" a spectator yelled
back. Dietz pitched up for his
ostensibly winning par four.
But Ford walked over to Ernie
Doherty, a doughty little referee
who is a Stickler for the rules,
and said, I'm claiming the hole
on the grounds that Dietz asked
for advice"
Doherty hauled out his rule
book, cited Rule Nine which says,
"A player may not ask for advice
or take any action in receiving
advice except from his caddie,"
and said: It's Ford's hole"
PGA President Harry Moffitt
Continued on Page ca, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Senators Rout
Donovan for
6-5 Victory
BY BURTON HAWKINS

A suddenly sizzling Ed YoSt,
batting .474 in nine games since
the All-Star contest, blasted a
bases-loaded homer off Dick
Donovan in the fourth inning to
give the Senators a 6-5 victory
over the White Sox last night
at Griffith Stadium. The game
was delayed for an hour in
the bottom of the seventh inning
because of rain.
Yost, in addition to Slugging
his third home run in two games
and his eighth of the season,
also supplied a double and a
single as the Senators chased
their tormentor of the past two
seasons. Donovan had beaten
Washington eight times in nine
decisions over the last two
years.
The big blow came with two
out in the fourth inning to lift
the Senators into a 6-3 lead,
but Chicago pecked away at
Chuck Stobbs and Pedro Ramos
to trim Washington's advantage
to one run.
Ramos Wins Seventh
Ramos, who replaced Stobbs
with the bases damned and none
out in the fifth inning, held the
White Sox to three hits in a
sparkling relief job and emerged
with histhird triumph in the
Senator's last five games. 1t
was his seventh win of the year,
and it left the Sox with record
of IL defeats in their last 1S
games.
After the game was inter-
rupted in the seventh by rain
Ramos retired the ChicagoanS
in order to thrill the crowd Of
5,081 customers.
Nelson Fox, with four single:
in five attempts, led Chicago'S
hnine-hit attack. The Senators
also accumulated nine hits. with
Donovan giving up all of them
before being followed to the
mound by Paul LaPalme, Eli;
Kinder and Sandy ConSuegra.
The Senators touched up
Donovan for two runs in the
first inning after Yost led of
with a double. Whitley Herzog
flied out, but Jim Lemons single
to left scored Ed, Lemon con-
tinued to second on the throw to
the plate and scored on Pete
Runnels' double to left.
LoIlar Bats in Two
Tony Roig booted Donovan's
grounder to start the third, but
Bubba Phillips popped out and
after Fox delivered his second
single, Minnie Minoso forced
Donovan at third. StobbS ap-
See SENATOR'S, Page c.;