davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Boy, 5, Dies,
Two Hurt in
Plane Crash

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP)
"A 5-year-old boy was killed
yesterday as a single-engine
plane, apparently trying to
make an emergency landing.
crashed in a field near Annap-
oils.
State Police said the young
ster. Jack Julius Hlista of RAN
dallstown. Baltimore County,
died Of a crushed skull. The
two adults with him. his mother
and the pilot OF the plane, were
seriously injured.
"The right wing hit the
ground and it almost stood the
plane on its wing" said Officer
John r. Allen Of Anne Arundel
County police. who witnessed
the crash from a nearby filling
station. He said the plane came
gliding in low without any en-
gine noise.
The pilot. Jack v. Schultheis
80. Of Linthicum Heights, Anne
Arundel County. was in critical
condition in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. He suf-
fered a crushed chest, broken
right leg. severely injured right
foot and facial cuts.
The mother of the boy. Mrs.
Agnes DeFlavis. 81. Of Arbutus,
Baltimore County. suffered q
broken left leg. fractured
shoulder. multiple bruises and
a cut forehead. Anne Arundel
General Hospital here said her
condition was fair.
Officer Allen said Mrs. De-
Flaws told him that her son,
who lived in a foster home in
Randallstown, was spending
the day with her.
The crash occurred about
ga miles from Lee Airport
outside Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
PUPILS PERK UP
Learn hrouqh-PIoy
Passes First Exom

the stories include directions
for parades. hide-and-seek,
see-saw and other games popu-
lar with children.
These stories are a means
of getting at learning through
body movement" Or. Hum
phrey said. and physical ac-
tivity is one of the best learn
ing mediums for children"
Results ENCOURAGING
Results Of DR.. Humphreys
study Of reading motivation to
play games for the 5-to-S-year-
old have been encouraging.
More than 500 children in 40
clasSrooms in Anne Arundel
County have read the stories
while teachers recorded their
reactions in detail.
More than 81 per cent Of the
children told teacnefS they
were "very interested" in the
new way to learn.
Said one teacher: "The chill
dren who never were interested
in reading before perked up
and joined in the game. They
had a real desire to learn"
DR.. Humphrey and Mrs.
Moore are revising the stories
now, in accordance with teach
ers' recommendations. With an
eye on happy reports from both
children and teachers, DR..
Humphrey forsees extension Of
his romping princle.
THE way things are working
out now" he said, I'VE could
apply this idea to spelling, his
tory and other forms Of ele-
mentary education"
Evening star., 1960-03-21

teachers cannot speak good
English.
DR.. Hansen cited the need
for more and better trained
teachers, and urged the girls
to apply for teaching positions
after finishing college.
The president of the asSocia-
ton said yesterday that the
lunch counter sit-down strikes
being conducted by Negroes
mark the start of a new and
determined drive for equal
rights.
"It's just the beginning" Miss
Matte Travis Turner said,
"and there is no end until it
is finished. People will see that
eventually"
Miss Turner, 18, a high school
senior from Hampton, Va, and
Miss Mary Coins. 20, president
of the Virginia division of the
Association of Colored College
Girls, predicted that racial dis
elimination at lunch counters
would be ended.
Students Aid Boycott
Mis- Turner said that in her
home town students at Hamp-
ton Institute have been engag-
ing in sit-down strikes in stores
where racial discrimination is
practiced.
She said that while she and
her fellow high school students
have not participated in the
sit-down movement, I'VE are in
full support of it. And we are
taking part in the economic
boycott of these stores"
However, both girls said elm
ination Of seating segregation
is only a first step. Once this
problem is solved, they said, ef-
forts will be made to persuade
these stores to employ Negro
sales girls.
/ Miss Coins. a junior at st
Paul's College. Lawrenceville
Va, said that while there have
been no sit-down strikes In
Lawrenceville, she believe;
there will be in time.
Both girls said that they in
tend to register and vote a:
soon as they become Of age.
The major obstacle to in.
creasing the Negro vote in Vir.
ginia. both said, is apathy or
the part Of Negroes themselves
rather than discrimination.
During their visit here the
girls will visit President Eisen.
hover and Vice President Nixon
They also will tour the Capito
and the Supreme Court Build.
ing.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 (AP) =.
Charles w. Williams, 4S, and
his wife Margaret. 46, part
time residents of Charlottes-
vile. Va, died today in a fire
at their home in suburban
Hunting Valley.
The couples daughter Mar
sha, IA, who is enrolled in a
private school in Charlottes-
vile. was hoSpitalized with
burns. on the hands and face
suffered in saving her brother
Michael. 10. from an upstairs
bedroom. The boy was not
Evening star., 1960-03-21
5th District to Pick
Nominee July II

MARTINSVILLE. Va. Mar
81 (AP). The 5th district
Democratic committee voted
Saturday to choose its congress
sional nominee in a party pri-
mary July IL.
Although Representative Tuck,
Democrat Of Virginia. has not
announced his plans, it is as
sumed he will seek renomina-
ton and probably will not be
opposed.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
PUPILS PERK UP
By the Associated Press


Romping may soon be added
to reading, 'riting and 'rithme-
tic as a basic element in edu-
cation.
A physical education pro-
fessor at the University of
Maryland is perfecting a meth
cd to educate children while
they are running free in the
playground.
DR.. James H. Humphrey, a
professor in the university's
College Of Physical Education.
Health and Recreation, is the
idea man behind the revolu-
tionary teaching method.
With Mrs. Virginia D. Moore,
Anne Arundel County school
supervisor, DR.. Humphrey pre-
pared 10 carefully worded sto-
ries for children in grades /
through 3.
Games for Readers
Each story is about a game.
Rules and directions for play
ing are pointed out in big black
print with a challenging final
sentence that asks, How well
can the reader play the gamer"
One story, THE Jumping
Rabbit" reads this way:
Il try to jump like a rab-
bit :. I stoop like a rabbit
I put my hands way out in
front of me I put my hands
way out in front of me again
Then I take another Jump
!. How many rabbit jumps
can you take?"
Written in the Dick-and-
Jane style of primer readers,
Evening star., 1960-03-21
TB Test for Pupils

All children in Falls Church
city schools will be given tu-
berculin tests during the week
Of March %.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
FOR INTERVIEW CALL
EX. $500, EXT. 22O

SECRETARY, medical, for eve doc.
to- 5 ONCE. Rapid typist. 5-day wk
$50 to start. Call DI. 7-2466.
SECRETARY-Versatile secy. wanted
for small ONCE OF national trade
assocn. Pleasant surroundings. Re.
Sponsibilities incl. accurate short.
ist work and telephone answering
SALARY S3OO-S325 depending ON
ability Please submit resume BY
mail to MILLERS' NATIONAL
FEDERATION. S41 Natl Press
Bldg Wash. 4. D. c.
SECRETARY-Genera correspond.
legation; shorthand; good salary
ME. S-6i66.
SECRETARY, beginner S32'
Typist. temp. 5-hr. day S4.
ALLEN-O BRIEN Personnel Service
l40i N. Y. Ave RE. 7-72Sf
SECRETARY for small downtown
ONCE. excellent stenoerapher. elec.
trio typewriter atomic energy eX.
perience preferred; salary open
Provide resume experience Boz
3gT-B. Star.
SECRETARY, with Administrative
BACKGROUND and some KNOWLEDGE
OF medical terminology. woulc
work with doctors in new mod.
ern hospital interesting environ
meni. 4'-hr week. salary com
menSuIate with experience. ApplN
personnel rflce WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL CENTER, 10 Irvin'
ST. NV. Mon. throuRh Fri, 9 am
to : n.m.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
NURSE

Mature registered nurse, for depart
ment store medical department
Should have use Of own car. 3
day, 40-houT week coz, discount
on purchases. paid ,s-stions and
holidays. free retirement p!au,
many other worthwhile oenshtg
Apply personnel once, WOOD
WARD & LOTHRCP, llth ana ?
SITS NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
OFFICE GIRL

Full and part time. No typing OF
shorthand nee. For new IVES TERN
AUTO STORE. See store manager
Penn-Mar shoppins center. For.
PStyille Nd
Evening star., 1960-03-31
NURSE

for adult medicine de-
tHt ci; exeelient % SorEinS % eondi. +
tions. 40-hr. vk., % days annual
leave l3 days sick leave per year,
comprehensive medical and hos.
pitaiiZation coverase for self and
dependents: salary approx 500
mo, provisions for annual in.
cresSeS. Ex. 3-5a3S
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Rishtv-ko|odin

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kolo-
din of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lois Ellen to Mr.. Leo M.
Rishty, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris M. Rishty. The we'd
ding took place October 10
at the Tefereth Israel Con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hackney
Hamlin Of this city and Pasa-
dena, Calf. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Cecily Ann to 1t. (j.g.) John
Robert Wells, jr., USN. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of
Bound Brook, N. j. The
wedding took place October
20 at the Navy Chapel.
Horton-Botton1s
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Edmund
Bottoms of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Diane Ruth to Mr..
William Murray Horton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mur-
ray Horton of Baltimore. The
wedding took place october
13 at Little Falls Presbyteri-
an Church.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale c. Kun2
of Takoma Park announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Nancy Lee to Mr.. Harvey
Douglas James. jr., son Of
Mr.. James Of Mount Rainier
and Mrs. E. j. Beahrle. The
wedding took place Septem-
ber "a at the Grace Method
ist Church, Takoma Park.
The couple will live in
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WEDDINGS
Flippo-Conbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Combs
Of London, KY, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Mary Ann to Mr.. Eugene
Elwood Flippo. son of MIR. and
Mrs. E. Harvey Flippo Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place October 8 at the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Motsus-PIutt

Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Platt
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Eleanor Joan
to DR.. Naoum L. Matsas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon N.
Matsas of Athens. Greece.
The wedding took place
October % at the Hotel 2400.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cor
don of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Faye to Mr.. Alan
Jay Levy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Levy of Adelphi.
Md. The wedding took place
September 4 at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mussie-Knupp

Mrs. George Victor Knapp
of Arlington announces the
marriage of her daughter
Jean Louise to Mr.. Cary
Winston Massie. son Of Mrs.
Wexford j. Massie and the
late Mr.. Massie. Miss Knapp
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Knapp. The we'd
ding took place October %
at the Arlington Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Bornqesser-Tyson

Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Aloysius
Tyson of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-'
ter Diane Marie to Mr.. Robert
Lewis Borngesser. son of Mrs.
Andrew G. Borngesser Of
Silver Spring and the late
Mr.. Borngesser. The wedding
took place October is at st.
Thomas Apostle Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Doqqy-Mertens

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Ruth E.
Mertens to Mr.. Walter S.
Daggy Of Mount Solon, Va.
The wedding took place
November 2 in Churchville,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Ward

DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Englert Of Catskill. N. Y.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Dorothea
Ruth to Mr.. Joseph Martin
Ward. son of Mrs. Joseph M.
Ward Of Kingston. Mass,
and the late Mr.. Ward. The
wedding took place October
% in st. Patrick's Church,
Catskill. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Foster-Boicor

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baicar,
jr., OF Friendly. Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Ellen to
Corpl. John c. Foster, USMC.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abnor
Foster of Philadelphia. The
wedding took place october
90 at st. Mary's Church,
PiScataway, Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Roney-Ripple

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland C..
Ripple of Upper Marlboro an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Barbara to
Mr.. Ronald Earl Roney. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Roney. also of Upper Marl-
boro. The wedding took place
October IS at the Church Of
st. Mary of the Assumption.
The couple will live in Edge
water, Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
PetriIIo-Grinnes

Mrs. George F. Grimes,
jr., of Franklin. Mass, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Harriet Lee to Mr..
Joseph A. Petrillo. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Petrillo, ST.,
of this city and New Haven,
Conn. Miss Grimes is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Grimes. The wedding took
place october 20 at st.
Mary's Catholic Church,
Franklin. The couple will
live in South Hadley, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Ask DOROTHY.
DRAPER
What to Do With French Doors
Is An International Problem

There are all kinds of international problems
today but what to do with French doors seems to
head the list as far as the readers of this column
are concerned ~ .Y*
There are any number OF solutions depending
On where vollr French door is how the windows OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Annual
Benefit
Planned

Americana on Parade" is
the title of the annual
fashion show luncheon to
be given by the Salvation
Army women's Auxiliary on
Wednesday, October IL.
8 For the event the Shera-
aton-Park Hotel ballroom will
have an election year theme
featuring posters, banners
and signs of by-gone political
campaigns. A non-partisan
line will be followed.
3 The fashions will be rep
resentative of the creative
talent of a group of top
American designers. Ballot
boxes will be posted for
guests to cast votes for favor
ties among the fall and winter
fashions.
=. Mrs. Ralph Becker is chair
man of the luncheon commit
tee with Mrs. Vance Brand
and Mrs. Maurice H. STAINS
as her co-chairmen. Those
wishing tickets may call Mrs.
Becker.
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan
is the honorary chairman Of
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

quoise and one brown. The
room is very large. 15x30 with
open stairway. Everything
must stay as it is except the
walls which are now gray"
Dear Mrs. r. Nee:
Why three chairs, each in
a different color? Can't you
possibly cover the brown
chair in turquoise to match
that other one? The wall
could be a chalk-white or q
pale turquoise.
Mrs. b. M. r. asks:
IT have a champagne bot
tie which I wish to keep for
sentimental asonS and
don't want to just set it UP
somewhere. Please advise me
on ways to use it in a decora-
tive way"
Dear Mrs. b. M. p:
Unless it's a magnum, you
are dealing with a rather
thin bottle. You could take it
to a man who puts ships in
side of bottles and make it
into a wall decoration or
table novelty. Or have it
wired for a tall. thin lamp
for a thin" table. Or have
it mounted on a plaque with
an inscription of your sem
timental reason for keeping
it. Or use it as part of a still
life (bunch of artificial pur-
pie grapes, a champagne
glass, a book in a shadow
box arrangement on the wall.
But frankly, there IS not
much you-can do withAa sim
gle bottle!
copyrisht 1860, Dorothy Draper
##% y
"Be Your Own Decorator" a
foscinoting and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is avail
able to Feoders Of The Stor. Send
IS cents in coin and your name
ond address printed, to Dorothy
Droper, core Of this newspaper.
Mrs. Draper eannot enswer personal
mail, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

that room are dressed, "
etc. Bamboo or match stick
rollups; vertical blind strips;
see-through curtains rod
fastened at top and bottom;
tie-back frilly rufiied cur
stains; plain, printed or plaid
cafes; ruffled top. cafe cur
tain bottom; an 8-inch rufiie
tackled all around the edge Of
the frame. hem, facing in to-
ward center of the glass.
Or if you don't need the
light and want to disguise
the door, paint the panes and
frame the same color as your
walls. Another idea Is to
paste parchment paper over
the panes Transforming the
door into q modern shoji
screen effect.
1f1none of these solve your
French door problem, con-
suit your carpenter and get
a new solid door.
Mrs. F. Nice. asks:
IT want to paint my living
room this year and wonder
what color you would suggest.
The draperies are geometric
design with gray background
and red, black, white and
green. The carpeting is plain
gray. / have a three-piece
sectional black sofa. Three
chairs. one white, one tur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Carriers
Column
PAGE s
hy-W. Horace Carter

o,.o, ,i mayor Howard IIarclson is righ,,1Iy
ds,ric, @ merchants and clerk. cuttcrinp nm tho -
nil, - r., arI iV'S all DAY and giving the cr,st,rrrs w
80 80, T." PARK While we hear Il nlmhcr of c,,,rI,;, any
thnr ives ABOUT this situation they ccn,inuo -, i
pa h'u IN front of their and o,l,,r
us SIMPLY good judgement to uorl ,,, ~ 'cr businesses
bcSan, pNi"E Io'S ana not street Novor H. -"
r,r;. w pass Out parking tickets To ,vr, ., u
rn, ono hopes TO solve the problem with WINS
cInri, W e problem and dcsgnacS specific p,rki,
b,si,ose NOW 'i'Sc who have interest
n,, i,, BUSINESS ior Tabor City will abide by tbis III
s.I,os - up me street parking OF coIrs, No $500 CIV
f,ILs ;. W inc mayor when rins '
ioikS Just simply take a s,Igpcs, WIN MIN Some
tliltd'e lot of folks but agrees that ,bc want
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

the various church organizations
such a the Sunday School, Z.
/. L.. Ushcrbaard. and Choir.
On Sunday night March 6.
1860 a program was given by
tie young people. Music was
furnished by the Junior Choir.
Various speeches and r,citatloms
were said. Tho program was
high lighted by a spelling match
conducted by the leader Of the
young people, Mrs. Annie A..
Williamson.
Seven girls and one boy parti-
cipatCd. These contestants rep
resented nearby churches name
" ST. John Baptist. Mt. Marian
Baptist. st. Stephens and the
home church Mt. Zion.
The first place winner was
James II. Towns from Mt. Mar
ian Baptist Church. who sue
ccSSfully spelled twenty seven
out of twenty eight words. The
second place winner was Mary
Hcndon from St. Stephens Bap-
list Church: and third place
winner was Marjorie Rec Frink
from ST John Baptist Church
all Of Chadbourn.
The program was enjoyed bv
all and served as an inspiration
to both young and old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Mrs. J. c. Ward. ST.. returned
home recently from James
Walker Memorial Hospital. Will
mlngton after undergoing major
surgery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
MRS. HUNDLEY

Mrs. Guy Hundlcy who has
been in Shelbyvillc. Ky. for
some time with her husband
who is associated with the to-
bacco market is here for this
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

c GO n" GOOD the next step will be parking
sure 10 the many logical thing To do
we c% great many farmers and tuwnspc1p' complain
no parking spaces Its not good for Tabor City
those VIII" offenders should Every town is wing
Tor customers and those who cunvrnurs are the
who will get trade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
STILL. OWE.

SILL OUT: We have worked long and hard past
fee weeks to solve newspaper press problems we
are sun having I" call On friendly ncighborng newspaper help
us out OF the bind approaching our press
pIo"' We now have installed press that viii!
' all our newspaper printing rapid efficient man
''i lui inc INST time since have been
Al IN" kinks have out vet and we are no.
printing inns NNl" OF the paper and
great Gca "I effort hope to be operation with our new
press next week. So, bear with Us a little longer.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
CARDS NOW FOUR GAMES BACK
424th MusioI Homer
Ends Pirates Streak

got one run on Bill Virdon's
single and Rocky Nelson's dou-
BILE. But Ernie Broglio halted
the rally by tanning Dick Stu
art, and Solly Hemus' onrush-
ing st. Louis club now is only
four games back of Pittsburgh
with four more ahead of them
in this vital series.
Los Angeles BANKED Cincin-
natl. 80. and San Francisco
nipped Milwaukee, 81, in other
National League games. Chi
cago and Philadelphia were not
scheduled.
Oddly, most fans don't think
of MuSial as a home run hitter.
They think of him as a line
drive-hitter - singles and
doubles and triples.
Yet he has a career total OF
424 round trippers. He hit five
in a double-header one May
day in 1854 against the then
New York Giants. He won the
1855 All-Star game for the
National League with a home
run in the 18th inning. In the
second All-Star Game this year
he was sent up as pinch hitter
See NATIONAL, Page Ale
Evening star., 1960-08-12
TwoFi||yAces
Ready toMeet
At Arlington
BY the Associated Press

It'll be Ladies' Day on the
American turf tomorrow with
equine stars of the distaff di-
vision racing for the two richest
purses.
Eight or nine of the Nations
top ranking older flllies and
mares are expected to start in
the $50,000-added Matron at
Arlington Park. The 80th run
ming of the $50, ,000-added Ala
bama at Saratoga, Americas
oldest race for 3-year old f1llies,
figures to attract at least a
dozen.
The $25,000-added Philadel-
phia Turf Handicap at Atlantic
City and the 15,000-added La
Jolla Handicap at Del Mar are
the other top feature events
The Matron, a test of 11s
miles, is headed by C. V. Whit
ney's Silver Spoon and Bill
MacDonald's Royal Native, CO.
champions Of the 3-year-old
fillies in 1859. Each carries top
weight of 1913 pounds.
Silver Spoon has won five
stakes, all in California. in II
starts this year. Royal Native,
purchased by Macdonald last
March for $252,50O, has won
six stakes this year and finished
second three times in II races.
Mrs. Mary Keim's Indian Maid
also is rated a threat under
lis pounds.
Hal Price Headley's Rash
Statement, winner of the Della
ware Oaks, shapes up as the
probable favorite for the mile
and-a-quarter Alabama. Frimi-
naha from the Charfran Stable,
a fast-closing second in the
shorter Test Stakes earlier in
the meeting. also figures to have
Fstrong support, along with Cain
Hoy Stables Make Sail, winner
of the Kentucky Oaks. Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, WIN
ner of eight Alabamas, will sad
die the Wheatley Stables War;
like.
Intentionally, a speed demon
from Harry Isaac's Brookf1eld
Farm, Is the top weight and
strong favorite for the Atlantic
City feature at a mile and one
sixteenth. The 4-year-old picks
up 1913 pounds and gives pound
age to such rivals as American
Comet Q19, Lii Fella U18)
Julmar u1D and Mystic II
Q1T.
The mile La Jolla is for 81
year-olds with John D. Hertz S
Our Rulla picking up top
weight of 120 pounds. He car
ries one more than Nagea and
two more than Azure'S Orphan.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Pirates Fall Short

Stan, who earlier in the game
had hit two doubles, banged a
Bob Friend pitch into the right
field stands with Bill White,
who had singled, on base. The
Pirates rallied in their half and