davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
The Sara Cox Circle
Meets With Mrs. Le1Vi,

The Sara Cox Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist WINS held
the regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. z. B. Lewis in he,
home. Mrs. c. H. Primer, leader
presided over the business SEES
sion.
Mrs. Paul Rogers. Sr. ano
Mrs. Primer gave the program
on Missions In the Old Tesla
mcnt" with several others as
SiSting. Definite home mission:
were planned to visit the sick
and help to get the "unsaved'
10 church to the revival meet.
ing now in progress.
In attendance were Mrs. Pin
.ner, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Erskir
Young, Mrs. Hazel Martin. Mrs
Jack Strickland, and Mrs. Rich.
ard Gordon, w. NJ. U. president
\ sweet course was served b,
Mrs. McGougan in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

At the bottom of a right hand
page he read, 81 can do all
things" and said, Paul that's
wrong. You've gone bit toe
far" Again he read, II can do
all things" and again he said
mo Paul; you're getting con-
ceited." Then he turned the page
and read, through Christ which
Strengthened me-" "Ah" he
Shid, that changes everything
You're right after all" / think
sometimes I get confused and
spend some of my strength try
ing to do good things / want to
do, instead of the better things
my Father desires that | do. Or
] rush hither and yon trying TO
do things in my way instead of
in the calm, trustful, patient
way that is pleasing to my Faith
cr. AS DR.. Baxter says, THE
true Christian position Is TO &c.
ccpt that which God appoints
and to say, I can do all things
through Christ My God shall
supply all your need according
to his riches in glory in Christ
Jesus" Phil. 1: 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

and long sleeves which ended in
points over the hands. The bout
FAINT skirt of satin extended into
a chapel train. Her hcadpiccC
was a tiara of seed pearls at,
tached to a fingertip veil of il.
fusion. She carried a noseGay OF
tuberoses and white NUNS.
Miss Lima Dale White of Ocean
Drive Beach. SC. -i@t.. or a..
bride. was maid of honor. Mrs
David White of PittSfield. Maine
sister-in-law of the bride. Serv.
ed as matron of honor. They wore
floor length gowns of pcriwinklc
blue designed with a StraplcSs
bodice and a bouffant. ruffled
skirt of net over taffeta. They
wore matching blue bolcraS
Their HeadpieceS were blue ban.
dcaus of the same material. They
carried arm bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemumS.
Emory T. RADON of WhitcvIllc
was best man. UShcrS were Lar
~ Floyd, cousin of the bride. and
James E. Greene of Whiteville
For wedding trip 10 unan-
nounced points the bride chose a
navy sheath dress with pink
Jacket, navy accessories and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Christian
Science

The healing and redemptiv,
power of the Christ, Truth, viii
be explained in the Lesson
Sermon entitled Doctrine OF
Atonement" at Christian Science
services Sunday.
Matther's account of the heal
ing of the lepcr by Christ Jesus
(8:2-i) is included in the pass
ages TO be read from the King
James Version of the Bible.
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy this selection viii
be read $3.50: Jesus aided ir
reconciling man to God by Civ
ing man a truer sense Of Love
the divine Principle of Jesus
teachings, and this truer sens,
of Love rcdcems man from the
law of matter, sin and death b,
the law of Spirit,-the law O
divine Love"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Construction Starts
On Booths For Fair

Construction or exhibit booths
for the Greater LoriS Fair gets
underway this week, looking 10
Tuesday. Oct. - when the fair
opens a five day stand
at the Horny County Farmers
Market site.
Booth construction and other
needed work at the fair grounds
is under the direction of Forest
Mckenzie.
Meanwhile, with Fair time
nearing. Joe Mccormick and
John Rankin, vocational agri-
culture teachers in charge o.
the swine show, were busy ac-
cepting reservations for space
They urged all local people dc.
string space to reserve i i'm,
! Immediately as a number of out.
zoe groups wan, space anC
space Is being ailrcafcd to loca
roups first and then to others.
/ Brooke Nealy will be in Charg,
{ the livestock exhibit Gurin.
the day and Dow Small will b,
night watChmcn.
Midway attractions will b,
furnished this year by Palmetto
Shows with Milton McNeal a.
owner and manager. The show,
".ll feature several new ridiD,
devices and will provide a FIRE,
act daily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

vence, State Worker.
HOO am. - Hymn "Jesu:
Shall Reign. Offering. Prayer
11:15 am. Greetings from
Host Church and w. NJ. u. Presi.
dent. Appointment of Commit
tees.
l1:25 am. Special Music.
1880 am. - Your Love Out
pour" Miss Lydia Greene,
Missionary Guest.
1900 Noon - Prayer. Lunch.
loo pm. Instrumental
Music.
los pm. - Moments of Wor-
ship. Hymn 20 Zion Haste"
Scripture - Mrs. Leroy Elvis.
Prayer.
100 pm - Jubilee Presenta-
ton.
200 pm. Report of Com
mittees.
2:l0 pm. - Election of Off
GERS. Dedicatory Prayer. Reading
of Minutes.
2:20 pm. Work With Your
Courage High" - Mrs. H. E.
King. Regional w. NJ. U. Pres.
2:30 pm. - Closing Prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Love

LEL.AN
Leland Sesars Hunserpiller.

Are you living an II can" life?
Or are you living an Il can,
life? All too often l go limping
along frustrated and discourag-
ed because l fail to accomplish
the tasks l had planned for the
week or the day. Perhaps my
trouble is some of these were
tasks l had set for myself, and
not the work my heavenly Faith
er had planned for me to do.
In his book, Awake My Heart"
DIR. j. Sidlow Baxter says:
There is all the difference in
the world between the II Can
life and the Il Can't. One is
the life of victory and gladnesss:
the other is the life of depreSS-
ing lnadequacy. 1t is the differ
ence between plus and minu.
:. Many Christians would find
their spiritual life more vigor-
Gus and satisfying if they would
watch their physical health, and
rest their nervous system more
Many others would find thcii
physical and nervous health
much better if they enjoyed
mental and spiritual rest. Whcr
we are living the Il Can" life
lies in the two words. through
Christ" DR.. Baxter relates tn,
story of an old man who became
Christian. He was reading
Pauls letter to the Philippians
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

On Friday evening, October
End at 7 O'Clock Miss Sarah Faye
White exchanged nuptial vows
with Jesse r. Barker in the
Ocean Drive. S. c. Baptist
church.
The double ring vows were of.
ficiated by Rev. A. G. Todd be.
fore a background of candclight
greenery and white crySanthe-
NUNS.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Louise
Deese. organist; and Mrs. Par
menta, vocalist. both of Dee n
Drive. Mrs. Parmenta sans
Through The Years" Because
and THE Wedding Prayer"
The wedding was attended only
by members OF the immediate
families.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. White OF
Ocean Drive, s. c.. formerly OF
Route 3. Whiteville. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Anna Belle
Barker of GaStOnia.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of Chantilly lace and satin
The lace torso bodice featured a
scalloped sweetheart necklinG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

1870 p. m. Lucille Wallace, pres
,ident, presided.
Members discussed money
making projects mainly to de-
fray expenses to the state con-
vention.
The program concerning the
life of Albert Schweitzer was
given by several members.
Welcomed to the club as new
members were Dorothy Hinson
and Mary Frances Brown.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Dunagan Accepts
Greensboro TV
Station Post

Harry Dunnagan accepted 4
position with the sales depart
ment, of WFMY-TV IN Greens
boro this week.
Dunnagan. associated with {
life insurance company here foI
the past year was formerly as
SociatCd with radio station
WTAB. He began his dutie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Carolina Assn.
WMU Meet Set
For Saturday

The annual session of the Car
olina Association W. VI. L. will
be held at Gcthscmanc Bapti>'
church Saturday. Oct. II. at $50
am.
Theme of the session is Pray
Work, Yet More"
The program follows:
$50 am. instrumental
Music.
1000 am - Moments of Wor-
ship. Hymn - The Woman'S
Hymn. Meditation - Rev. Lee
roy Elvis.
Elvis, Prayer.
1920 am. Recognition O.
Pastors Az Guests. Roll call of
Societies. Report of Treasure.
1890 am. pray. Work
Yet More" Miss Ruth Pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

The bride is a graduate OF
Whiteville High School and was
formerly employed as secretary
to the Columbus County Regis
ter of Deeds.
The groom is a graduate of
Gastonia High School and is
presently chief of the Tabor. City
police force.
They are residing in Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SPARE TIME
SERVICE ROUTE
WITH
HERSHEY CANDY

We will select a responsible
person in their local area servic-
ing NEW CANDY MACHINES
USING HERSHEY PRODUCTS
No experience necessary. Quafi-
fled person will have opportun-
ity of earning BIG MONEY de-
voting only spare time to start.
About 6 hours per week requir-
ed to service route and manage
business. To be eligible YOU
must be able To make small O.
veStmcnt of S59i.00 cash TO
handle. For personal interview
write giving particulars and
phone 10: District Manager
Dept. 1873. =. .. Box 1921
Cleveland 20, Ohio.
l0-l4-2l-28p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

with WFMY-Tv on Tuesday
His wife. the former Berniece
Carroll Of Tabor City. will Join
him in Greensboro in few
weeks. They will reside at 1902
Way Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Cerro Gordo Beta's
Hold Monthly Meet

The Cerro Gordo Beta Club
held the monthly meeting in the
Cherry Grove Community cent
er Monday night, October 5, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Cloud commands top price
about $4,000 ($22,400).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Sabotage Blamed
In Rail Collision

CHILLIWACK, British Co
lumbia, Oct. 81 (AP).-Sabo-
tage was blamed today for the
crash of a Canadian National
railways transcontinental pas
seger. train and dynamite
loaded boxcar near here before
dawn yesterday. No one was
hurt.
The boxcar overturned with
out exploding. Two diesel loco
motive units and three cars of
the train left the rails but re-
mained upright.
The railway said the train
went through an open switch
which had been tempered with.
It called the accident sabotage.
The accident came "a hours
after an explosion wrecked a
section of the Canadian Pacific
Railway track at Thrums, in
the Doukhobor country of
Southern British Columbia s
Kootenay district.
Radical members of the re-
ligious sect have been blamed
in the past for numerous dyna-
mite explosions which have
damaged rail lines and utility
poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
London Sees
NewU.S.C Cars

LONDON. oct. 81 (AP).-
The new American compact
cars were unveiled in London
yesterday. They still looked
big compared with Europe's
economy models.
The annual London auto
shows press preview Of $50
shiny new cars from 10 nations
provided the comparison.
The big surprise was the
French Citroen 2-horsepower
Bijou-a go mile per gallon
family car with a smart plas-
tic body. This tiny but stylish
new model is a direct descend
ant of Citroen's 2-VC, known
in France as the Ugly Duckling.
Some auto correspondents
predicted the American COM
pacts would offer little direct
competition to booming British
and European exports for peo-
Iple who want small cars.
N British View Explained
j. M. A. Smith, president Of
the British Society of Motor
Manufacturers and Traders,
commented:
1.-THE impact of the compact
in the United States certainly
offers competition, but as far
as British exports are concerned
their direct threat is in field
which represents only a small
percentage of overseas mar
ket."
The accent here is on the
small cars.
There are the front Wheel
powered Austin and Morris
babies, made by British Motor
Corp; the Ford Anglia with its
unconventional ~" styled rear
window; the small cars of the
Rootes group, and the Dutch
DAT with its belt drive.
The fastest auto in the show
is the ITO m.p.h. Aston Martin
DB4 CT, which retails in Brit
ain at f4,534 ($13,09S.
Rolls Royce's fabulous Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

bear. Jimmy and I were hud-
died together under the can
vas when the bear charged. ]
brought him down with the
first shot from my 30.06. He
fell less than Is feet away. We
ate about half that bear"
Cabin Cache Found
Building another raft, they
drifted for two days until they
reached a cabin and found
some flour, sugar and dried
fish.
"Three times a day, for about
a week, we ate pancakes made
of flour and sugar. After a
while, Jimmy got sick ano
couldn't keep anything on his
stomach.
1--WE ran out of food again
and with my last shell I got
a duck. We ate everything but
the feathers, then threw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

the home Of Sarah Clark, an
Eskimo who lives alone near
the Arctic Circle.
She mushed her four-dog
team rs miles down the frozen
Selawik River to bring Mrs.
Davis and his son to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Cloud commands top price
about $4,000 ($22, 4O0).
British Ford Cheapest
The lowest priced is the Ford
Popular. virtually the old Anglia
renamed and refurbished. II
sells in Britain at f494 ($f,413l.
In addition to the United
States and British cars there
is a flood of vehicles from
France, Italy and Germany,
They emphasize the intense
competition ahead in the mo-
tor industry. particularly In the
future European common mar
ket.
Also on view are two Soviet
products. the Moskvitch and
the Volga. Their attraction was
largely a matter of curiosity.
The Moskvitch is a sedan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

powered by a four-cylinder en-
CINE developing As horsepower.
The model has a top speed OF
tbs m.p.h. and a consumption
rate Of ASS miles per gallon.
The Volga, slightly larger. is
q five-seater. It has an 80
horsepower engine. Prices have
not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

duck bones back into a pot to
make soup. That duck kept us
going another few days"
Mr.. Murphy, taking part in
an about aerial search, spotted
the two and dropped them
food. 1t enabled them to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Pusternuk Sketch Sold

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-A
charcoal lrawing by the late
Leonid Pasternak. father of
the Russian writer Boris Pas
ternak, was. sold at Christie's
auction rooms yesterday for 5
guineas ($l4.7O. The drawing
is Of "An Englishman Holding
a Box" 1t is dated 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

NY Jug olcu W ICILlOIC dWIk
Monday.
Once, while budding to-
gether in the freezing cold, a
large black bear charged them.
Mr.. Davis dropped the beast
with his first shot.
For eight days they lived on
blueberries.
Near the end of the ordeal,
Mr.. Davis shot a duck with
his last shell.
The story was radioed from
Selawik to Fairbanks by Glenn
Murphy, a bush pilot who only
q few days before had dropped
them their first supplies.
1--WE had been prospecting
the Purcell Mountain area near
the headwaters of the Selawik
River" Mr.. Davis explained.
we headed out early in Sep
TENDER.
Supplies Exhausted
Jimmy and I walked IA
hours from the mine to a fork
Of the river, and there built a
raft. For the next seven days
we drifted downriver, and then
ran out Of food"
Faced with bitter cold, often
wet, and with only a strip of
canvas for shelter, their first
brush with disaster came when
their wood raft drifted away.
"For about eight days we
Lived on nothing but blue
berries. We were so cold and
hungry we lost all track of
time.
"It was their that we met the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Alaska Miner, Son
Alive After Ordeal

FAIRBANKS Alaska, Oct. 81 (AP)-An Alaska prospector
and his 12year-od gaunt and weak fought their way
to safety after monthlong battle for survival against the
arctic wilderness
Ted Davis &c. and Jimmy endured four nightmare weeks
of bitter cold hunger and despair before they brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Only Buick Drivers Get This
Fast New Instrument Viewer!

To build car that is basically safer and
more enjoyable to drive you have to build
it baSically beher-like Buick!
Take Bucks exclusive 'Mirromagic" con-
troll panel, for instance. Here's how it helps
relieve personal tension at the wheel
In today'S Buick, you face slender mirror
which you can tilt to suit your own eye
level exactly. In it you see speedometer
and gas gauge at glance. There are no
dials to find -. nothing to study. Directly
beneath the Speedometer, flashing lights
signal when attention is required to gener-
ator, water temperature, or oil pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21


Everything you need to see or reach is
clustered on your side of the dash! 1t is
a fast new information center that con-
tributes greatly to highway safety.
This extra quality feature is found in every
1860 Buick and only in the 1860 Buick
The only sure way to get Buick quality is
to buy quality built Buick-any Buick.
Choose from three magnificent series:
LeSabre - the lowest-priced Buick
Invicta-the high-performance Buick 60.
or ElecKa-the finest Buick of all.
See your Quality Buick Dealer now. This
is Buick at its all-time best!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

This whole city went crazy over
sports = everything from bicycles to
pogo sticks. If you want your
own town filed with healthy kids -
and adults - read how Flint does it
ny JOSEPH oIEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FLINT, Mich.

FLINT, MICH.
Nhis auto-conscious city has rediscovered the use
u of its legs. What seems at FIRST to be heresy -
walking in town where the main job is making
cars and parts for cars = is just reflection of
Flnt's plan to keep physically fit.
fyou hate exercise, dislike community spirit, and
can't stand friendly people, you'll be wise to turn off
us. Highway No. 10 before you get to Flint. An
education-recreation program which has attracted
observers from as far away Tasmania has turned
this city into awesomely energetic and disarm-
ingly friendly place.
The pictures on these pages may give you an idea
of what's been going here, but they can't convey
what this industrial community of 100000 has
learned, through group recreation about recovering
the robust spirit of the old-fashioned small town.
Flint has, quite literally, learned its lesson in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Solomon Boysaw VS.. Flash
Elorde, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
1870 10 Tee0 Off
Tomorrow in
PEA Tourney

/ NEAPOLIS, July %
/ (AP).-Early tomorrow morn
ing some 1870 golfers, who in
clude the top professional tai
ent in the United States, will
start play in the first round of
the 41st Professional Golfers
Association championship. The
trick will be to get all of them
through 18 holes before dark
ness sets in.
The PGA field is the largest
in any major golf tournament.
The first threeSome will start at
$3.50 am. Washington time, and
the last isn't scheduled to leave
the first tee until 3:5l pm.
Maybe We'll be lucky and get
everybody through" said Cary
Middlecoff, the two time Ma
tional Open champion whose
name has become synonymous
with slow play.
But if we get some rain or
even clouds the first two days
there may be trouble. Nothing
looks worse in a major tourna-
ment than having to send some
players out the next morning to
finish a round"
The 6,850-yard, par 35-35-
10 Minneapolis Golf Club
course has some watered, heavy
rough near the fairwayS that
can cause trouble for spray hit
tiers. Anyone who gets into it
off the tee likely will have trou-
BILE reaching the green with his
second shot.
Even so, the time problem re-
mains. big one. With a mini
mum of 100000 in prize money
at stake, the pros won't hurry
their shots.
After the first two rounds,
the unwieldy field will be cut
See PEA, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

the competition for football
playing talent.
Cities listed by Bell as almost
certain to be in the new league
are Houston. Denver and Min
neapoliS. The other likely
starters are Dallas, New York
and Los Angeles.
Other cities mentioned for
later inclusion in the league are
Boston, Buffalo. Louisville, Mi
ami, Seattle and San Francisco.
Bells news about the new
football league was not part of
his regularly planned testimony,
but came out in questioning
after he had discussed aspects
See HEARING, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
By GEORGE HUBER
Star staff Writer

Baseball Commissioner Ford
Tricks thoughts on a third
major league we're to be given
c ongre sional investigators
today.
Actually, Prick was listed to
discuss antitrust sports legis-
lation before a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee, but the subject
OF a third major league, plans
for which were announced
Monday, was certain to
come up.
The third baseball league did
get a mention yesterday when
the hearing opened, but the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Senate Group Hears Frick Today;
Bell Tells of New Pro Grid LEAGUE

news was Bert Bells disclosure
of a new pro football league
due to start next year. Bell,
commissioner of the National
Football League, said a six
team league was being formed,
ana that it eventually would
expand to match the 12-team
National Football League.
Bell apparently pleased the
antitrust Senators with his
welcomes the new league and
pronouncement that his group
would do nothing to oppose it.
I've talked to all IL owners
of our league, and we welcome
the competition" he said. He
added that they even welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TRIBE TRAILS BY HALF-GAME
Chicago Back on Top
With Help Of Red Sox

only man at his usual post in
the Red Sox infield for the Sec
ond game. Rookie Jim Ma
honey replaced Don Buddin at
short, and Rookie Pumpsie
Green was at second while
Runnels shifted to first, Re-
placing Vic Wertz. Green, the
Red Sox' first Negro player
singled for his first major
league hit ahead of Runnels'
homer. Mahoney was hitless,
as was Buddin in the opener.
MOssi Hurls 3-Hitter
The Indians took the first
game in a f1ve-run fourth that
beat Frank Sullivan CD A
two-run single by George
Strickland gave them the lead
and Jim Baxes' two-run homer
capped 1t. Gary Bell Q0-9)
was the winner. although walk
ing nine. He gave up six hits
only two over the first seven
frames both by eX-Indiar
Gary Geiger, who drove in both
runs with a homer and a
single, then flied out with the
bases loaded in the ninth to
end it..
Smiths home run gave the
White SoX and Billy Pierce a
Al lead, but the Yankees
scored twice in the ninth on
two singles. an error and Don
Larsen's pinch-hit sacrifice fly.
Pierce Q2-1D singled and
scored for a 2-l lead in the
fifth on a single by Nellie Fox.
who had three hits. Ralph
Terry C3-8) lost it. A throng
of 43,829 saw the game;
Southpaw Don MoSsi (9-4)
beat the Orioles with a three
hitter, giving up his lone walk
ahead of Willie Tasby's first
inning home run. Tasby also
drove in the other run with a
sixth-inning sacrifice fly for
the Orioles, whose other hits
were a flfth-inning single by
Billy Gardner and Chico Car
rasquel's double in the sixth.
The Tigers, tying it in the first
on Neil ChriSley's homer, beat
Hoyt Wilhelm GOD with four
runs in the third on four walks
and two singles.