davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Like Macbeth, you need
three ears OF hear all the
music to be played in Wash
ington during the next few
weeks. It used to be that
one could count on Saturday
as a day without long hair
music. but our managers and
artists have come to feel that
Saturday is no less a time
for soft Lydian airs than any
other day of the week. If
it's not the New York Opera,
it's the Bob Shaw Chorale or
Lisitsian, the Russian BARI
tone.
Today is Hindemith day,
with the great composer con-
Quoting the Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies
in his own setting of Whit
mans when Lilacs Last in
the Dooryard Bloomed."
Hindemith was responsible
for changing the face of
music in the Washington
Cathedral. In 1947, when he
came here to conduct his
Frau Musica," he took one
quick look at the singers in
the divided choir stalls Of
the Cathedral, and immedi-
ately motioned them to re-
group in a single body by the
rood screen. The sound was
much improved. and since
that time large choruses
have always been taken out
of the stalls. Hindemith will
also conduct the E minor
Mass of Bruckner. He was
invited to come here jointly
by the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts and the WASH
ington Cathedral.
= + +
SYMPHONY SOLOIST
One does not ordinarily
think of Rudolf Serkin play
ing contemporary music in
public, although there are
many stories of his delight in
reading new works for his
friends in private. This sea-
son. however. he has played
the first Bartok concerto
with the Chicago Orchestra
under Fritz Reiner. This
week he is back on familiar
ground-the E fiat Beethov-
en- concerto under Howard
Mitchell here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Having read this bit Of in
formation about Mr.. Serkin,
the reader is now informed
at the moment Of our going
to press that, Ill with in
fluenza, the pianist has can
celled his engagement. The
concerto will be played by
Eugene 1stomin.
-
BABA THE BEARDED LADY
Tonight at the National
Gallery we will find an old
friend not in disguise. So
phia Stefan, who sang the
role of Bahia the Turk in a
beautiful blue beard in Stra-
vinsky's THE Rake's Prog
ress" last year, sings a lieder
recital in an unadorned face.
The recital can be considered
the fulflllment of the pa
thetic VOW she made at her
exit in the opera: II shall
go back and grace the stage
for must I deny the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Modern Designer

Fabrics and designs by Jack
Lenor Larsen, on view at the
Arts Club. 20l7 I street NV,
through March II, have the
advantage Of being both ex-
cellent in themselves and eff
fectively displayed. The de-
signer and his exhibition
were brought to Washington
by John Greer, who collabo-
rated in the installation,
which includes leafiess trees
whose branches make linear
patterns on some Of the
fabrics.
Extensive variety of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

are the subject of one of her
few figure paintings in the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
SATURDAY

'AvEL LIsITsIAN. baritone; Naum
Walter. piano Lisner Auditorium.
$50 pm. Ombra mai fu, Handel;
Serenade from Don Giovanni Mo-
cart; ,Ich grolle NIGHT. Schumann:
An die Musk. Schubert; Der Atlas.
Schubert: Don Quichotte q Dulcinee
Ravel: Chanson Romanesaue, Rave!;
Chanson boire, Ravel: Aria OF
Don Carlos, from Ernani. Verdi;
Aria Of Prince Jeletsky, from Pique
Dame, Tchaikovsky; There is many
a sound. RachmaninofI; Cavatina of
Aleko, Rachma ninoff; Invocation,
Shapo-in Down the Volga. arr
Slonoya the Crane, arr. Dolukhan-
van; Drinking Song, Khachaturian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Handel-Kindler: Sinfonia Concer-
tante. Haydn; Semiramide Overture,
RoSSini: The Swan of Tuonela
Sibelius; First Rumanian Rhapsody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
1880 am. Participating. artists
Billie Anderson, violin: Hilda Seibel,
viola: BriGitta CEernlk -GFuentheT.
cello; Margaret Tols0n, piano; Diana
Dickinson, soprano: Dorothy Radde
Emery, piano. Diverumento No. !,
Haydn: Sonatine TIois,. Milhaud;
Sonata in E fat. Haydn; Fruhe
Lieder. Berg
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC FEs-
TIVAL. Washington Lee High
School. 8 pm.
PHILADELPHIA wooDwIND GUM
TET: Robert r. Dole, flute; John
deLancie, oboe; Anthony GiEliotti,
clarinet: Mason Jones, horn Sol
Schoenbach. bassoon. Library Of
Congress, $50 pm. Quintet in E
fiat. Rosetti; Trio in @ minor. Vi
valid: Quintet in F. OnSlow; Sum-
mer Music, Barber; Quintet No. 2,
Etler; Trois Pieces breves. Ibert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall, 2 pm. Youth Concert
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall $3.50 pm. Soloist
Eugene 1stomin. piano. RepeatinE
Tuesday evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
THURSDAY

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
FESTIVAL. Wakefield High School,
8 pm.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA, Joel Berg
Maryland, 8 pm. Works by Ca
brieli, Vivaldi. Mozart. Schumann,
Bergsma, Kodaly. Strauss.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Middies Get
EorIyStort
In Fall Drill

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 20 (AP) -
Navy's early bird football squad
will touch home base briefly
next week and set of for Rhode
Island and the opening of fall
practice ahead of the Nations
other college teams.
The los candidates will as
semble here Tuesday for an
annual press and photo day and
then fly to Quonset Point, R. l.,
where they will work out twice
daily at the Naval Air Station
from August 25 to September 3.
The Middies are going north
in an effort to beat the heat,
which plagued their early prac-
tice sessions here last August.
They will resume drills at An
napolis September 6 and open
their season II days later at
Boston College.
Navy gets an earlier Jump on
fall training because its aca-
demic year starts September 6,
sooner than at other major COL
leges. Army. normally the sec
ond to open. won't start until
the following Monday.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT
my puts just won't drop"
BY CARY MIDDLECOFl

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
MY puts Just won't drop"
DIAGNOSIS: Putting side
spin on the ball.
TREATMENT: If you are
the type Of golfer whose puts
tend to turn off-line just before
reaching the hole. you should
examine your putting technique
to see whether you are hitting
your puts squarely. BY
"squarely," I mean bringing
the center of the clubface into
contact with the center of the
ball, with the clubface square
to the hole. The drawing de-
picts a square hit.
Squarely hit, the ball will be
turning straight over and over
on its way to the hole. Other
wise. the ball is apt to have
sidespin on it.
In the first stages OF the putt,
when the ball is travelling at a
good speed, sidespin will have
little or no effect on the direc-
ton the ball takes. Momentum
will keep the ball on line. But
as the speed of the putt lessons,
any sidespin on the ball will
begin to take effect.
Here we have the reason for
a lot of those puts which turn
away from the hole at the last
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Benlan Stroke
Shyofkeda|

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Aug. 20
(AP). - Ed Justa of Rocky
Mount, N. c., won the medal
for the fourth annual Eastern
Amateur golf tournament today
at the Elizabeth Manor Golf
and Country Club when he
posted 67-71-138 for SO holes
over the par 10. 6.559-yard lay
out.
The 21-year-old University
Of North Carolina senior nosed
out Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Md, by one stroke. Beman shot
68-71-139, but admitted that
he played ragged out there"
Four were tied for third
place with 141-Carl Lohren of
Silver Spring, Md; Jerry
Greenbaum of Atlanta, Ga,
David Nance of Mt. Kisco,
N. Y; and Larry Beck Of Kin
ston, N. c.
It required 152 or better to
qualify for the championship,
and 100 was the cutoff point
for the lower flights.
The championship will be de-
cided today when the finalists
play 80 holes.
For the second straight year
W. B. McFerren Of Norbeck,
Md, waltzed off with senior
championship and at the con-
clusion of the tournament to-
day he will be presented the
Rowland trophy.
McFerren of Manor Club had
(scores of 78-79-l59.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Close coasted in third in 3:47.2,
a step ahead Of his teammate,
Phil Coleman.
John Thomas, the worlds
greatest high jumper who has
consistently topped seven feet,
took it easy in winning the
eight-man event with a best
effort of 6 feet 91s inches. Sec
ond was his teammate. Joe
Faust of Culver City, Calf,
with 6 feet 7ls inches.
Max Truck, pint-sized dis
tance runner from Warsaw
Ind. Tapped the field in the
gruelling 10000 meters run IN
the good time of 90 minutes,
35.S seconds.
Americas champion in the
hammer throw, Harold Con-
molly. easily won the event in
a field Of five but did not ex-
tend himself with a best throw
of 215 feet 10la inches. Po-
lands Tedeusz Rut was second
with 215 feet l inch.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MEET FOR TITLE TODAY
CuIIinone and Doser
In D. G. Golf Finals

par-birdie to win 10 and II
and halved the next three as
the match ended on the 14th
green.
Workman was only l down
to Cullinane after eight holes,
but Dave Clipped weakly on
the 9th and missed a four-foot
putt to 60 two down. Perky
won the 10th with a par for a
three up lead. Wortman's pa1
cut it back to two on the 18th,
but Cullinane laced a tremend-
Gus iron shot to the 18th pin
and won with a conceded birdie
three as Dave played the hole
in the opposite fairway.
The firing Workman halved
the next three in pars.
This is Doser's major bid in
an area event. He went to the
semiflnals Of the Maryland
Amateur last year over the
same course, was runnerup to
Ronnie RICHTER in the Wor-
sham Memorial in 1859, and
the last three years has been
a semifinalist in the Argyle In
vitation.
Cullinane's major claim to
fame in the District Amateur
was his victory over Bobby
Brownell in 1856, which ended
Brownell's victory string at 10
straight. and II championships
in all without a previous de-
feat.
Perky won several events
while stationed in Europe in
1958-59. He is a stylish shot
maker, but in the past has been
bothered by putting troubles.
Both finalists are the sur
vivors Of brother teams in the
same tournament. Jerry Doser
and Chick Cullinane lost in the
second round. It will be the
first meeting between Perky
and Jack.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Perky Cullinane. who has
been knocking at the door OF
the major. area golf turnaments
since his high school days. and
Jack Doser, 21-year-old Duke
University senior. yesterday
advanced to the finals Of the
District Amateur championship
at Congressional Country Club.
They will meet for the title
over the 36-hole route today,
the first round at 8 o'clock and
the second at / pm.
Cullinane. 24-year-old Be-
thesda Country Club golfer, and
former Georgetown U. golf
captain, scored q 3 and 2 vic
tory over Dave Workman of
Woodmont with even par golf
in one semiflnal.
Doser, son Of pro Clarence
Doser, was one under par in an
easy 6 and 5 triumph over
Dave Collingwood Of Court
House.
In the morning quarterfinals
Doser's par golf turned back
Mike Becker, the Indian
Spring champion, 4 and 3,
while Cullinane squeake d
through with q l up victory
over Clyde Kelly Of Prince
Georges. Kelly knocked beauti-
full approach shots within four
feet Of the pin on the last
three holes of the match, but
made only one Of the puts.
Workman had to go 10 holes
to turn back Ken Bigelow, a
newcomer from Dayton, Ohio.
Collingwood put on a MASTER
full scrambling exhibition to
upset Bob MARITIME, the Argyle
Invitation champion, 2 and /.
Dozer won five holes on the
front nine against Collingwood,
losing only the fifth to a birdie
four. and turned 4 up. He went
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Altman Stars
AsCubsH Halt
Giants Streak

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (AP).-
George Altman drove in five
runs with a double and a three.
run homer today, leading the
Cubs to a 9-5 victory which
smashed a four-game San
Francisco winning streak.
Altman doubled home a pair
Of runs in the third inning and
hit his ninth homer in the
fourth, helping the Cubs wipe
out a four-run deficit.
Southpaw Seth Morehead,
taking over for Starter Moe
Drabowsky, was credited with
his second victory against seven
defeats. Morehead held the
Giants to one run and five hits
in the last five innings, walking
two and tanning six.
The Giants piled up an early
40 lead in the first three in
nings but Sam Jones, a 49,
game winner, couldn't hold it.
Joe Amalfitano opened the
game with a double, took third
on a passed ball and scored on
Willie Mays sacrifice fly. Two
more runs scored in the second
on Hobie Landrith's run-scor-
ing single and a sacrifice fly by
Eddie Bressoud. Orlando Ce-
peda crashed his 21st homer
with two out in the fourth and
extended his hitting streak to
IA consecutive games.
The Cubs started Jones on
the way to his 14th defeat with
three runs in the third. Singles
by Elvin Tape and Bob Will
and a walk to Richie Ashburn
loaded the bases. One run
scored when Ernie Banks
bounced into a force play be-
fore Altman doubled in the
other two.
Altman's three-run homer
capped a five-run, fourth-in-
ming rally which also saw Ash
burn single home a pair of
runs.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Douglas Downs Jungle,
Takes ReiseIey Trophy

Hippenstiel to error into the
net too frequently.
In the doubles finals, Douglas
and CranSton (Marines) bested
jungle and Charles Oliver (AF ,
6-4, IS. 6-l, in the Open
Division while Millikan and
Ray Antignat (Army) defeated
Hippenstiel and James Parsons
(AFD, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, in the
Senior.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
T EE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsE>

the past couple Of weeks for
sizeable stakes, added two pros,
both non-PGA members, to his
victims late last week.
In the meantime Monroe"
who some of the boys thought
was Mysterious John Monta-
que, was seen talking to one
of the Washington Senators
the other night.
The ball player identified
Monroe as Peewee Campbell of
Paw Paw, N. C. He played
semi-pro baseball, and is a
nephew of Paul Campbell,
formerly of the Detroit Tigers.
Hes a good golfer but I
don't know how he'd make out
against one of the top Names"
the ball player, who formerly
was with Charlotte, said. But
I'll tell you one thing, he can
hit a ball farther than any
man alive"
Most of the people at East
Potomac who have seen Camp
bell play will buy that state
ment.
x
NOTES.-The September is
sue of Charley Prices GOLF
magazine has an exceptionally
readable section commemorate
ing the 30th anniversary of
Bobby Jones grand slam. Con-
tributors include Paul Calico,
Furman Bisher and Price, and
one of o. B. Keeler'S stories on
Jones is included. Also, there
are pro pointers by Jones, said
to be the first inStructional
material published by Jones in
25 years.
Maryland State events this
week include a two-man handi-
cap tournament Tuesday at
Columbia, and the Father-and-
Son championship Friday at
Manor. Entries for the latter
close tomorrow. :. The juniors
play their next-to-last tourna-
ment, the 54-hole Dettweiler
Cup, at Brooke Manor Wednes-
day. Thursday and next Sun
day.
Wednesday is the entry dead
line for the USGA Senior cham
pionship, which will be played
September 1924 at oysters
Harbor, Mass. Sectional quail
flying will be held September 7
at Five Farms. Entries, as usual,
must be in the USGA Offices
IN New York at that time.
Lakewood Country Club re-
ports heavy play on its nine
holes opened last Tuesday. The
second nine will be ready be-
tween Labor Day and the date
OF the Sam Snead Arnold
Palmer match September H.
:. A pint of blood is the entry
fee to the Traffic Clubs golf
tournament Saturday and next
Sunday at East Potomac. Blood
may be donated at the Red
Cross.
Jane BoStrom, the District
girls champion from Prince
Georges, won the consolation
event Of the USGA Girls cham
plonship with a 78 in Tulsa
Al Houghton, the Prince
Georges pro. and three of his
members, Tony Litrento, Bill
Plcco and Jack Wilson, will
play In Danny Kay's tourna-
ment at Taiminent in the Po-
conoS this week.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

q District Golf Association off,
cials are claiming it's a trend,
or a transition period, and that
there's no cause for alarm, but
some of the golfers are saying
there's something wrong with
the formal. or the dates, of the
District Amateur champion
ship.
You'd have to say the golfers
who are wondering about the
future of the tournament have
a case. When you talk about
the top amateurs in the District
you think Immediately of Deane
Beman, Ralph Bogart, Harold
Ridgley. Carl Lohren, Buddy
Sharkey, Bobby Brownell, Larry
Murphy, Bill Brownrigg, Ronnie
RICHTER and Henry Kerfoot
and not one of them entered
the current District Amateur.
There were various reasons
Tournament conflicts and vaca-
tions were the top two, but
there also was lack of interest,
The tournament that ends TO-
day at Congressional is fiat.
+ Il y
The medalist in the District
Amateur a couple of seasons
ago, a week-end-plus golfer in
his middle 30s, said he wouldn't
play If it was in his backyard.
Say I was lucky and reached
the finals" he said. That would
be 18 holes one day and 36
holes the next three days. I
couldn't make it. Look who
reached the Middle Atlantic
finals" he said, "a pair of %
year-oldS (Beman and Lob
REM. And they were in the
District finals last year"
What the fellow didn't add
was that they are the two top
amateurs in town, and prob
ably would have reached it
under any style Of play.
But when a championship is
played over a course with the
appeal of Congressional and
only a handful Of the city's top
players enter, it would appear
that new dates might be ad-
visable. The tournament origi-
nally was moved to August from
the fall to accommodate the
high school and college players
OF those who started at Con-
gressional. only Bob Martino
John Eisinger. Perky Cullinane
and Claude Wild rate ranking
in the top dozen of District
amateur golf. The situation
might be worthy of attention
when the tournament officials
meet during the winter months.
James Monroe" the big hit
ter who also has all the other
shots, who dazzled the East
Potomac regulars by winning
several challenge matches over
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY JOHN MELOY
Star star Writer

United States Davis Cupper
Jon Douglas, of the Marine
Corps. came through as ex-
pected to win the Reiseley Cup
in the Interservice Tennis
Championships yesterday on
the clay courts at the Army
Navy Country Club in Airing
ton.
The former Stanford foot
ball star from Santa Monica,
Calf, recovered his game after
dropping the first set to blast
Henry jungle. Of the Air Force,
3-6. 60, 81. Is, in the
finals.
Douglas. taking full advan-
tage Of Jungle's weary condi-
ton, moved him over the court
with hard well placed shots
and then used his powerful net
attack to put the ball away
After winning the first set,
fatigue got the best of the
Tulane University graduate,
jungle was forced to play 10
sets Of tennis on Friday and
three sets against another
Davis Cupper. John Cranston,
on Thursday in his drive to
the finals.
Jungle. refusing to quit,
came back with renewed vigor
in the fourth set to knot it at
flve games all, but Douglas
quickly snuffed the flame to win
the set and the match.
Army's Bill Millikan, an in
Structor at West Point, made
short work Of the Air Forces
Robin Hippenstiel to win the
senior single championships,
60. 81. Millikan who used
a slow deliberate game forced
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Hebert Shares
ST. Paul Lead
With Fairfield

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 20
(AP.-Don Fairfield Of Jack
sonville, Ill, and Lionel He
bert, Lafayette, La, were dead
locked today for the lead in the
$4,000 st. Paul Open Golf
tournament at the 54-hole
mark with 17-under-par 1895
Hebert for the third straight
round now has shared the lead
each time with a different
player, over the 6,557-yard, par
36-36-72 Keller course.
Hebert shot a six-under sc
today and Fairfield had a
Seven-under 65 as the two
pulled four shots in front of
the rest of the field.
Tied at 203 are Gordon
Jones, Atlantis, Fla, and AL
Geiberger, former University of
Southern California star from
Studio City, Calf.
At 204 are George Bayer,
Gleneagles, ILL.,, who also shot
a IS today: Tommy Bolt, Crys-
tai River, Fla, and Billy Cas-
per of Apple Valley, Calf.
Hebert missed only one green
on his round. He didn't have a
bogey and now has played 81
holes with only one. His birdie
puts ranged from six to 10 feet
aS his iron play was flawless.
Fairfield rode into the lead
ing tie on II one-putt greens
and started his round with
threes on the first four holes.
Then he birdied the seventh to
make the first nine in five-un-
der-par 81. His only bogey came
at the 10th but he followed that
with brides at the 11th, 18th
and 10th holes.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Schaus Named
Head Coach
OLA. Lakers

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %
(AP) Basketball Coach Fred
A. SchauS Of the University of
West Virginia today was named
head coach Of the new Los
Angeles Lakers Of the National
Basketball Association.
The Lakers, formerly oi
Minneapolis. will play their
first NBA game under their
new franchise october %.
Schaus. IS, guided the
Mountaineers Of West Virginia
to a Southern Conference
championship during each
year Of his six-year reign.
In 1859 the Mountaineers
reached the NCAA finals but
lost to California TITO. Schaus'
overall record at West Vir-
ginia: 1867.
The school had never won
a basketball title prior to
Schaus' appointment as coach
at his alma mater in 1855.
Schaus will be succeeded at
West Virginia by George King
a man he lauds as his assistant.
King has been West Vir-
ginia's first full time cage as
sistant for two campaigns. He
once played against Schauh
when a Morris Harvey College
freshman, then later opposed
Schaus in the NBA playing
with the Syracuse Nationals.
Schaus, 6-foot-5, 230 pounds,
a native OF Newark, Ohio,
played four years with Fort
Wayne and one with New York
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION.
He coached the United States
team that won the 1859 Pan
American games basketball
title in Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Charlotte Decker
Double Winner

Charlotte Decker defeated
Norma Slauer. 6-2, Ga, to win
the women's singles champion
ship yesterday in the Kenwood
invitational tennis tournament,
then teamed with Olga Ma
haney to take the doubles title
over Carol Bentley and Mildred
Smith, 6-3, GA.
The mixed doubles champion
ship will be decided at 2 pm.
today at the Kenwood Country
Club. Fred McNair and Miss
Decker meet Donald Ralph and
Mrs. Mahaney.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Top Area Golfers Meet
In Howard County Open

Jerry Doser, Luke Barnes, Melvin
Rowe; 1870, Ron Beverungen, Jim
Eagar, Bobby Bowers; 1O:47, Phil
Leake, Royce Shelton, Dick Mason
I0:54. Dick Canney, Lew Clark, Allen
11:01. Al Medved, "Perky CuIlinane,
sJohn Owens: 11:Os. Andy Bartolec,
Clint Kennedy, Hank Maieski; Ills,
Jim o'Hara, tom Bartolec, Bobby
Moran: 11:22. Bill Wrightson, Jim
Hightower, Henri Van Gogh; 1923,
Frank Highland, Henry Burch, Charlie
Muck; 1885, sHarry Harwood, Charles
Turbett,. Ron Stansbury: iI:43,
george Ashton. 'George Mason, Dave
denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ORIOLES
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
ers also helped Bill Monbou-
quette to his 18th victory.
Monbouquette also needed
three innings of relief by Mike
Fornieles.
Ted slammed a 425- foot hon.
er to the home bullpen in right
center in the fourth to nudge
Boston ahead, 4-3. His 2,000th
walk made him second only to
Babe Ruth's 2.056 in major
league annals.
Ron Hansen hit a three-run
homer in the opener and a rum
producing double in the night
cap as he enjoyed a 5-for-9 day
and reached 10 RBI.