davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Sales Match
Consumer
Debt Rise
BY the Associated Press

An economy already march
ing into new high grounds
posted two more records yes
terday. The Government an
nounced new peaks for con-
sumers' debts and for sales OF
manufacturers.
Total consumer credit in
creased $545 million in May to
a record Of $45, 100000, 900. the
Federal Reserve Board reported.
Installment debts, a part of
the total, rose by $443 million
more than in any month since
September, 1855.
In a separate report, the
Commerce Department said
manufacturing sales increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
EIIender to Push Fight
For 9OO,O00-Mon Army
BY the Associated Press

n effort to increase the size Of the Army to 900
men promised today by Senator Eender, Democrat Of
Louisiana.
His proposal for which he claimed strong support would
add another 500 million to defense appropriations bill
already about 5000 million higher than the total voted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

creased $l7 million other goods advanced
what less than IN April. In $751; million the largest
samen purchases of monthly increase 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

$40
9-elossEoom 9. Russion,
Beginning Russian. Vladimlr
TelstcY. lecturer,
6:45
4-Todoy on The Farm.
$50
4-Look to This DaY. Prayer.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-The Morning Show.
I Heyr, Fovorite comedies. News
at 7:25 with Scott SuttdA.
7:50
7:55
Thoughts Of God. Religion,
500
7-Pese end His Pals. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons.
9-News. HotteIet.
$50 otx3-t ?
9-LoeoI News. Bofber. "a
Sis
9-Coptein Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
S,S5
5-Theusht for the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
April IS

500
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
9-RangeF HaI. Kids.
s:o5
4-lnso's Angle.
Fashions. interviews.
$3.50
4-From Hollywood. Drqno.
Zone Strange Day." Bonita
Granville stoTs.
7-Adventure Playhouse.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
Iva Hours. Comet Over Brood
woy" 1898. Koy Francis. Ion
Hunter,
7-TFouble With FatheT.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1890
4-TFessure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little MoFsie. Comedy,
9-AHhur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-PFiee Is Right. Contest.
7-Beulah. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
'l1:30
4-Concentrotion. Come.
Slime for Science. Educ't'n1,
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy,
o-Top Dollar, Quiz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

GREENSBORO y c Basket
bail officials were last week
urged TO place con dVcably
more emphasis or Tie control
Of conduct BY coaches an4 play.
els.
The speaker WIS J Dallas
shirley Washington y & dir.
ccior Of public rclatogs iar the
international Association Of Ap-
proved Basketball OH.DaiS lie
appeared al AIT College all day
on Sunday. December 6. as guest
cllnician at the second annual
basketball clinic sponsored by
the BENJAMIN Washington Board
Of Officials. an affiliate Of the
lAABO.
He told the group that eff
icial can i'll afford to allow the
poor conduct by PLAYERS or
coaches to cheaper The game
After cXplainlng minor change
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Tigers Slate 335pring Games

Tigers will play 10 games at
their home base. Henley Field,
and IA on the road.
AS in 1859. there will be no
games on the trip north. The
club will go directly 10 cIeve-
land April 10 and open the
American League season there
April l9.
This is the best balanced cxhI-
hiiion schedule the Tigers have
ever had Dewitt said We
play every team in Florida at
honc and have minimum OF
long road trips"
Opening day at Lakeland will
be Saturday. March u against
Washington. Also on the Lake.
land schedule are four Sunday
Games and one more Saturday
game.
The World Champion Los An
gelcs Dodgers play the Tigers IN
Lakeland on Friday March 10,
while the American League titllst.
the Chicago White Sox. are at
Henley Field on Friday. April
8 Two games have been sci
With the New York Yankees al
Iakcland-Thursday. March 81
and Thursday, April Z.
New in 1860 will be the al.
dition of two Arizona.tralned
toms for Florida games CieNe-
land will be at Lakeland ON Ap-
I'll H. and Boston on April i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Winter Sport Facilities
At Local Park

Kensington Metropolitan Park
near Milford - This 1900 acre
recreational site is natural WIN
fer sports area designed fer To-
bogganing. skating. slcdd.uf ice
fishing. hiking and pict; rc tab
Ing. II has a lighted ice rink with
warming shelter Might shai
inc is permitted until 1870 pm
Ample parking space is avail
able at the park Ice fiShlne IS
popular on the l,2o0-acre Kent
Lake. There are no ski tOWS For
ice conditions call MILFORD
MU 4-4245,
The Nature Center al kenslne'
ton Metropolitan Park remains
open year-around with seasonal
exhibits on display II is open
from 10 am. to ! pm. on So.
urday and Sunday Individual aud
family groups are invited to hike
Tie several tails N,hout euld
ance.
NOTE: Detroit residents RAY
wish to know that kCns.n'lo,
Metropolitan Park is lccated luS
33 miles from dovntcrn Ne'ro
by travelling out the G and Rive
Fxpressway Gus l6)
metropolitan Beach on Lac $
Clair near MI Clemens - This
550.acrc park provides recorded
music at the 100 i3)' icr rlnt
where nirhi skating is pernittco
Until 10 pm daily Al the RIM
there are rest rooms modern
wartime shelter and Iood service
Maintained ice flr hockey IS
available Il 4, J; D'si aSlr
The bait and { IA iop fp'
TO serve ( sh y y W No
ice f,hing on Ia = { r. Ar
on Lake 81 CLAIR 1he,c IS am
pie parking space and the Maj
Food Bar is open daily from Il
am. 20 5 pm Forice condition
call WO $4,000 or AIt Clemens
Howard 24rNl.
Lowe huron Aetrlp lii m
Park r,rr PellscillC-rlr' IN
trance is on Human RJad j.Sl
y mile south e the Willow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
S p Q RTS-
6 r APHEC
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT ~ The North South
olI Tournament VIII he held
fan Cur.ns tho week Of
;. 1..y H.
HENRY HANK. Detroit mid
dleweieht. scored technical
Knockout over Jesse Bowdry. 81
Louis hight heavyweight in the
10th and final round honda,
night in New Orleans Bowdry
manager Bernie Gliokman. threw
m the towel at l.5l cf the 10th
when Hank had Bawdry helpless
along the ropes Hank was bleed
IN from the nose in thr fourth
and Bowdry was dovnca for o
nine count in The seventh
An important eager TO watch
is Ioncvo.th Marp G-3 forward
Of Highland Park Mapp was q
regular last year and displayed
fine boardwork in 1853.
powcrhousc Northwestern Colts
ouiscorcd Ford 1920 Friday
Coach Dick SUNDAY used his en-
tire bench II playcrS in all
Each scored in the rout william
street topped the Colt sunners
with II points while Bob Hutch
ms 10 paced Ford
Reggie HARDING led Eastern TO
52.37 victory over Northern
Harding pottcd II Of his %
points in the final period Larry
Nicholas was top man with 81
for Eastern
Marcus Sanders had 26 as
Pcrshing High whipped Mlm-
ford. 6233. Mike White was high
with 10 as Central defeated
Northeastern. 5242. jim patter-
sens II and Charles Marshall'S
ID spanked CasS Techs triumph
over DENLY 57-36
Despite losses from last years
stat Glass b champs Coach LOT
ton Greene again has River Rouge
High moving swiftly ahead In
beating RonuluS. 67.5l. FRIDAY
the Panthcrs scored their third
STRAIGHT victory all against
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Their were really some hot
.amcs SUNDAY at the opcnIn- q
he Detroit Tribune Northern
,ccrcai on Center basketball lea
cue PLAYED at The lIolhrook ana
Woodward gym
Arcadia Roller Rink and Sheet
N,tal Workers put ON by lar
he best show Of the day IN Inc
,ur O'Clock game Both teams
we're hitting about so per cen'
.ol ihe H,t cl.ckius from
o, Il no yns N ana
r cat y rs iornoicN
kc III
arcadia wen oo6i. Two Roller
;lnk player, SD for hi4h ofes
,nc of them was me popular
1 ~Gumshoc" Mcmillan. leaSic
winner of last year and inc
,thcr was icar'matc Groom VINO
20 mirA,G.r rs p.'n Wash
u arc r., horrors by
.tE-. in rs ~ i..e Il .is
Sheet Metal Worke~S we're lead
nr ~ 8 " r. Wiin minute
an IS second - play N Inc
a.nc ,h.li..st ke's y Groom
md Bcrnoudy put The game W
or !. cry Tor 'rct'.a The 10Y ~,
rs were ahead lalI at hall
N VI rtu rlerS IL wa'
.;j.3s in favor If the ShcclncIa'
cagers -.
Postal Transportation beat Inc
oval Falcons. Bob Mailman
James Edwards was high pom
nan with the low score oil
points Postal Transportation Tee
2l-20 at halftime. and each team
sccr~a . point in Che last '"'
{. Us rs : al Workers, WIN
ncrs II lesl So Rs vayoliS' ue
f.s..d a new Detr~.t Co'les'an'
outfit. 1896. James Kine was lh'
big man for the winners YIN,
sharpevcd Gene Levcrcite wi'l
10. PostaIpIaycr Roosevelt Bur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

A schedule Of 33 exhibition
eames. including record 10
Games in Lakeland. has been sci
for the Detroit TIGERS next
spring. President William O.
Dewitt announced this week
At the same time Dewitt said
that The ri crs would begin
spmns trainjn Monday Fcbru.
ary % with the entire quad
scheduled tor.'pcr Regular work
olas viii begin March ] THIS
uil Give Manager Jiimic Dukes
/. days Of work before the open
inc same Of the exhibition sea.
son.
The 1860 spring schedule Is
ihr most ambitions IN Tiger his
tony. and includes Games with
is Of the Is other major league
clubs over a five week span
Il ON March - 10 April H. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Glass A opposition. Coach Greene
has Two reiurnees They are Bob
LYONS 5fooi llinch forward and
Corb.n PROVENCE '6foCt-l cen
teri Gone are guards Everett
(prcachcrl Griffin anu Don Gard
ncr forwards, Elton Fowler and
jim D1 nson. and center George
stevenson
Griffin key 10 the Rouge fast
break md aa AlESuburban sclcc-
tom, now IS enrolled at Colorado
state 80, Ter attends Colorado
Junior Coilegc Gardner has
TRACK scholarship al Iowa and
Slc e1 son crack football pros
ptcl IS q freshmen fullback At
Niehgan Dunsca has gone 70
Ferris Institute TO play for jim
Wink in his first season Al Fer.
rls after coaching winning clubs
IL Highland Park Iligh
Ecorscs casers defeated Low
ecy g. A. Willow Ran. another
Twin VALLEY team also clicked
n nonlea2uer. beating Inksler.
1861 Charles Jackson hit six
Baskets and II charities for %
oolnis TO top willow Run. Ham
arnck marched up its fourth
consecutive victory in as many
tart, rs beating Port Huron,
1852 in a nonleagucr
Nevertheless. llamiramck came
back later in the week with the
necessary stuff 10 take Willow
hcn. 1872 in a TIC league
.ame The big gun was go SEN
Tor Jim Ashford who shoulder
cd the scoring burden for the
Cosmos by svishing in 81 points.
In the ieaalS earlier wins over
81 I.adiSaus and Edsel Ford.
Asfcrd sccrched the nets for
26 an 3S markers Hes sporting
q 3l7 average
4 81 senior forward. Charles
Jackson top scorer for the losers
out with three minutes remain
M Jacks made l. points in
poured ia "a points but fouled
The FIRST five minutes Of the
quarter for his second straight
34poirt performance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
q Teams In Tribune
Northern Rec League

.ch made IL Detroit CollcslanS
rc paced by Canccy Redmond
pho was good for y An old
.unas,er Bernard Fitzpatrick
earned il to help the Collcslans
Last year cellar dwcllcrs' Lew.
Business College lost 6l-2O
Is Mark turs. with neither team
lookinc TOO good LBC made
mis- , points against Marks Ia
The irsl quarter High point
ecrcr for Marks was Gene Dyct.
ho scored - Another Furrcr
nso tsctct for y was James
'c,kvi!h ..n,.
PAST LEAGUE champions ktlS
,s,nped ne Hawks. So Char
tx GALLOWAY pelecd II for the
Prrs followed close by Pau
lece with "A and Lchron Bron'
.on with II Shallmon Slen'on
soadcd tho Hawks with 10
IN the FINAL game Of The day
divers Barber shop oulpoin'ed
Progressive Cleaners. 5l.S6 Louie
clark led Progressive with =
Ind Donald nlackshear tailed
With 10 Rivers Josh Mobley col
cttcd 10.
sunday Dee Goth. the games
N start at 700 noon and eacl
,on,esl will be an hour apart
The league is being played a
Norlhcrn Rccrction Center ho'
,rooN and Woodward avenues
Don Vest is league director ano
shelton Johnson is Center super
siaOr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19
Cage Officials Urged
TO Control Conduct

IL The rslve lr the current sea-
cen shirley asked the officials
TO have the whistle ready, but
blow il loss observe caution
/, the lsss and to -iNc closer
scrutny to tra1cline Violations.
Ncary POO persons including
ceachcS ard PLAYERS attended the
sessions nod .G The Carver Hall
auditorium IN the morning and
ID the Charles Moore Gymnasium
,fat afternoon
Erfin Johnson and Robert
korncuay. both Of Durham. are
president and executive secret
ary. respectively, Of the spon-
>urln. 2roUp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-19

Enn FxprcsSway Three skating
rim, are provided nl,h record.
ed music and with / hts fer
ri.hl seating until II pm Wood
IS furnished Tor RIMS side fires
Nearh, arc re,'rcams Food SER
lee Is available For ire cor
iicns cal rclicNlllc n oNbow
292l
Fr VAR information the
rk suuerinlcndent> are David
. fa.iaw Ken4nglon Aciro,
lonlan PARK near Milford lanes
J. Pompo metropolitan Beach
n Lake s. CLAIR near Ni Glenn
ms and George Cibhn Lower
huron metropolitan PARK near
sollcyii,c.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Held
For ]. Garner

Joseph Roy Garner died June
18th at 1890 pm. at Chatom, Ala
bama, after a weeks illness. The
75-year-old retired policeman was
oorn in Macon, Miss, and had lived
IN Chatom for the past Is years.
He was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Funeral services were held on
tuesday afternoon at 4 pm. with
Rev. P. D. Bragg officiating. In
terment followed at Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Lexington with Sou
hern Funeral Home in charge.
Mr.. Garner leaves four daugh-
ers, Mrs. Dora Pearl Tidwell.
lexington; Mrs. Frank Adams,
Mrs. r. E. Gresham and Mrs.
+. L. Reynolds, all of Jackson;
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Pallbearers were Pepper Tidwell,
Tom Cothran, w. B. Frost, Buck
Fidwell, Ray Johnson, w. L.
Meek, Norman D. Porter and W
R. Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
AnENifOriNL

This is a report to Or 1871 stockholders, to our increasing
family OF PAID subscribers, to our loyal advertisers, and to those
who may have heard Small Talk that is being put ot about the
Holmes County Herald.
Notwithstanding the fact that a certain person is circulating
false rumOrs that the Herald cannot succeed, the truth is lust the
opposite. We are getting stronger day by day. The increasing ad.
vertsng lineage each week substanhates this fact.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating thereOf-eyeryone knows
that advertising is-and should be-hhe main source of revenue that
a weekly newspaper has. Most weekly newspaper .payroIs come
from this source.
The Herald consistently runs more advertising than all three
OF the other weekly newspapers serving Holmes County combined.
This fact, which we already knew, was this week brought to u
attention by not one, but by several different people from several
communities over the county. And to emphasize their point, they
produced figures.
ties to overcome. However, with your help, we have met these prob
lens with honesty and sincerity, and they have practically all been
solved.
As of now, twenty-One weeks after our first publication, we claim
the largest PAID circulation of any newspaper in the county. To
support this statement, we arr negotiating with the Audit Bureau
of Circulation to come in and audit our circulation records whereby
there will be no question about u circulation claims. That Bureau
makes complete and accurate circulation surveys and reports that
are meha1enged by Advertising Agencies all owe America. These
reports are of PAID crcuahOns only, because. ABC knows that
National Advertising Agencies are interested only In paid-up cir.
culadon when placing ads in newspapers.
We believe that the Herald is an attractive newspaper, and
worth its price. Evidently or subscribers do too!
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Work To Start On Radio.
Station In Lexington

Robin Mathis of Houston and
Marvin Mathis of MCGEE, were in
Lexington last Thursday, negotiat-
ing with contractors to build a ra-
dio station here.
The Mathis brothers, who operate
stations at Houston and MCGEE,
said they hoped a contract could
be let this week to start construc-
ton on the station which will be
located just off the Durant road.
west of the Armory in Lexington.
The five acre plot of land was
purchased through donations by
merchants in Lexington on which
the radio station will be built.
The owners estimated that the
station will be in operation by late
summer or early fall.
A few weeks ago the Federal
Communications Commission ap-
proved an application for the sta
ton which will have the call let
terS of WINS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Sonny Diggs of Acona is milking
about IS head. D. C.. O'Briant of
West is a Grade "C' producer.
David Mitchell, who has resign
ed his position as Associate Coun-
ty Agent effective the last day
of this month, is now in the pro-
cess of building a milk parlor
two miles west of Lexington and
is planning on getting into the
dairying business on a large scale.
He will milk about IS head of
Guernsey COWS and will ship milk
daily to the Walker Farms at
Stoneville. Other producers in the
county ship milk to Ann Diaries
at Greenwood, Madison County
Diaries at Canton, LuVel. Diaries
at Kosciusko, and the Grade co.
producers ship their milk to Pet
Milk Co. at Kosciusko.
All Grade "a" producers have
installed refrigeration units to
keep their milk at a constant temp
erature.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Flag Delivery
Is DELAYED

Delivery of the new flags sold
10 merchants in Lexington by the
v. F. w. is being held up until
another star can Ee added with
he admittance of Hawaii as the
nftieth state.
Walter Sharpe, who headed the
flag-selling committee, said IS
Merchants had purchased the flags
at $3.50 each. The price for the
our by six feet flags includes a
IL foot staff and a team of VFW
members will place the flags in
'front.' of the merchants places of
BUSINESS the days during the year
it is appropriate to do S o The price
also includes a years storage
free of charge.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Jack Yates Installed As
Lions Club President

Jack Yates, local banker and
civic leader, was installed as pre-
sident of the Lexington Lions Club
tuesday night at installation serv-
ices for incoming officers of the
club. He succeeds Tandy Stepp.
Mike Lannon's, former president
D, the club, acted as installation
officer.
Other officers who were installed
were Nathan Schur, first vice
president; S. T. Hollingsworth, sec
nd VICE president; Malcolm Phil
lips, third vice president; A. ].
Davis, lion tanner; A. L. Gipson,
tail twister; Roy Gelston, secre-
tary and Irby Ellington and Leo
Alderman, directors.
DR.. Roberts reported to the club
that an increasing number OF
young adults are being afflicted
with polio this year over the ma
ton, and stressed the fact that
these young people should take
polio shots. He also said a fourth
shot or a second booster is being
recommended for children. The
doctor said that, as of now, the
Health Department is authorized
to give only two shots and one
booster to children, and he said
the club could do a real community
service if financial help could be
arranged to buy the vaccine and
that local doctors would probably
give these extra shots free of
charge.
President Stepp appointed a COM
mittee, composed of DR.. Roberts,
DR.. Mitchell, Chalmers Richard
son and Billy Berberette, to look
into the cost and feasibility of CIV
ing these shots, and to report back
at the next meeting for action by
the club.
The Lions also voted to donate
$50 to help the Pony League base
ball team financially this summer
The Rotary Club is also donating
$50 to the League to help with
expenses.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Human Relations
Clinic Successful

Mr.. Roy Hatten, instructor for
the State Department of Educa-
ton. conducted a human relations
clinic entitled 1.-THE Technique Of
Handling People" Monday through
Thursday nights of last week at
the City Hall.
The clinic was made availabl9
by the State Department of Edu-
cation and was sponsored locally
by the Chamber of Commerce.
An average of 20 people were ir
attendance at each class. The
clinic covered eleven major tech
niques of handling people and wac
termed a success.
Ten silver dollars were given
as door prizes each night in SIS,
So and 81 prizes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

ernor he will do all that is in his
power to get laws passed that will
attract industry on an equal basis
with our neighboring states.
Mr.. Barnett said he would, as
governor, try to get other Southern
governors to join hands on a united
front against interrogation agitators.
This must be done, he said, or we
will be picked apart and dancing
to the tune of the NAACP or other
left-wing organizations. He praised
Gov. Faubus of Arkansas for his
courageous stand during the Little
Rock trouble and said all Southern
governors should have sent con-
gratulatory messages to him. Only
the governor of Georgia did this,
he said.
The candidate said he was a.
gamst rewriting of the constitu-
ton and that he believed amend
ments would be the best route to
take for any changes necessary in
tsle constitution.
Mr.. Barnett said ne would work
to rebuild forestry in Mississippi
at a stepped-up pace and would
increase old age assistance.
The speaker was introduced by
Senator T. M. Williams. R. S.
Richmond was master of ceremon-
les at the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Speakers Named For
July 4th Political Rally

The VIEW Fourth of July political
rally committee is trying to get
combinations on speakers who will
appear at the Rally and Barbecue
in Lexington.
Bill Hamberlin reported Wednes-
day morning that some of the
speakers have not confirmed that
they will be here, and some have
conflicts with other engagements.
The committee is still awaiting
gubernatorial candidates Barnett,
Gartin and Sullivan. Most of the
candidates have stated that they
will have a representative here if
they cannot come in person.
State candidates who have def
initely confirmed they will be here
are Brown Williams, Fielder Dear
man, Evelyn Candy, ]. Tom Lutz,
c.. L. Tutor, ARMS Hawkins, Henry
Buckew and Henry L. Bakstrom.
Those who said they would be
here or have a representative are
Carroll Gartin, William Winter,
Jack Tubb, William E. Andrews,
Jr., Walter Dell Davis and Leland
Speed. Malcolm Montgomery, Sr.
said he will be here at A o'clock
which may be too late to speak.
Those who will be here if pos
sible are Norman A. Johnson, Jr.,
w. r. Priester and r. E. Graham.
County candidates will be on
hand.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Coxburg On Top In 2-Conty League

The Coxburg Independents drop
ped strong Durant GA Sunday af-
ternoon at Coxburg to remain on
top in the two-county Independent
League.
Paul Hood. who went the full nine
innings was winning pitcher for
Coxburg. The losing pitcher was
Miles.
Durant was ahead in the first
inning, scoring two runs on two
hits and a walk. But Coxburg
went out front to stay in the Sec
ond inning with three runs on 3
hits and a walk. Durant scored
two more runs in the sixth. Hood
gave up only five bits while the