davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS


The Hay Greek ClodhuSters
held their 18th meeting at the
home of Glen Danielson, August
10 at 300 p. m.
The meeting was called TO or
der by Ruth Ludington. Pledges
to the flags werv led by Lynda
Candee.
1t was voted by the club to
send $500 to the county ambu-
lance fund.
We were told to have our books
in to the leaders by Septemoer
5.
Ralph Ludington gave a dem
on stration on how to make a
show stick.
Ruth Ludington gave a talk
on artificial respiration.
We handed in our Fair blank
slips.
Lunch was served to 16 mem
berS, 3 leaders and l visitor. Mrs.
Danielson was the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Sept.
81 at the Ed Thorman home.
Carey Candee, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
VISITORS AT THE
VARCO HOME

Mrs. Earl Varco had for her
houseguests during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Maxson OF
Tacoma and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams of Glendive. The
Maxsons formerly of Fairview Wis
tied with old friends of this area
Also Lynn c.. Varco of Orlando
Florida arrived for a visit, his
first in Is years. A former resi-
dent of Fairview, he was associ-
ated with his brother Earl VarcC
and operated the Fairview Vel
lowstone Mercantile Store.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of
thanking everyone who in any
way helped to make our Goth an
niversary such a memorable &C.
casion. All who sent cards, flow
ers, gifts and membranes, also
the WSCS who took care Of the
kitchen and dining room.
MI. and Mrs. c. r. Doran (pd)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
ALI NEWS

Der End at Rau school by Presi-
dent Betty Scheetz.
Reports were given on the Fair
Window Display and on the signs
by committee chairmen.
Several club members met Sun
day, September 18th to finish and
put up the signs.
Those on the committee for
Achievement Night are Betty and
Verlin Koenig, MaryAnn Mercer.
Betty Scheetz, Steve Smart and
Karen Hamburg. The date set for
Achievement Night is Septembe
% at 800 at Rau school.
The next meeting will be our
reorganization meeting to be held
in October. No date has been
set.
Karen Hambur, reporter
CAN DO CLUB
The 10th meeting of the Can Dc
All club was held at the Jack
CroSgroVe home on August 10 al
$40.
Ted Goss was appointed to put
in the window display during
fair week.
Jim CroSgrove, Morris Edam
and Kay Goss were appointed
to see about making a new club
banner.
The club voted to donate 81 Il
the All council to help pay fol
the tuning of the piano in tht
NYA hall and So to the Jaycet
Ambulance Fund.
A delicious lunch was serveC
by Mrs. Crosgrove. The mex
meeting will be held at the Giesl
home September 10.
Kay Goss, reporter
JOLLY HILLTOPPERS
We met at 200 p. m, Angus
10 at the home of Edward Larson
for our work day. All member
were present.
We had planned a menu an;
cooked a buffet supper for on.
parents and families for TO-
pm. Thirty members of on.
families were present and threi
guests.
We planned our All banne.
for the fair.
Later we played games. TIL,
next meeting will be held a
the Edward Larson home Friday
September 10. AL All recorC
books will be finished at thi
meeting.
Lannette Larson, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
TIMBERLINE WORKERS.

The last meeting of the Timber
line Workers All club was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson at 800 September
2. We worked on record books
before the meeting. We sang
songs and decided which songs to
sing for achievement night. Mrs.
Peterson served a nice lunch.
Bruce Greenwood, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

The trouble with most reform
ers is that they cannot support
any proposal except their own.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01
CONCENTRATIONS, SAN CARLOS ApACHEs!

The San Carlos Apaches received
from Washington, D. c., photograph
Of naval officer congratulating the
tribe for its efforts in war bonds.
It reads something like this: "Con
graduating the San Carlos Apaches
that tops all other tribes in the
country in buying war bonds."
SOMETHING TO R MEMBER OF THE BY-GONEe
WILL BE PUBL IS HE'D MONTHLY UNTIL WE
RUN/0F NEWS OF THE 3o's AND THE
WORLD WAR II. LOOK FORWARD TO THE
NEXT MONTH ISSUE, AS THERE WILL BE
MORE NEWS OF THE BY-GoNES, DON'T
WEEP WHEN YOU READ THE NEWS OF THE
PAST, OR YOUR EYES MIGHT GET }ET...
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01
Clarence We s1ey,
SAN CARLOS VETERANS COMIMG HOME = 1915

During the last several months re-
1atives, friends and missionaries were
happy and thankful to the Lord to be
able to welcome home the following
servic emen, who returned to San Carlos
from distant oattlefie1ds in Europe
and the Pacifico
Back from Europe, from Germany and
Italy are:
The Privites First Class Guy Dillo
Roger R. Dickson, John L. Dawson,
Thomas K. Dude, Ric hard Galsun, Hockir
Hinton, Erick Hopkins, David Kinney,
Kelly May, Andy Norman, Stanton Norman,
and Seaman lie Clyde N. Victor.
Back from the Pacific, from Luzon Of
the Philippines, and from campaigns or
other islands are:
Sergeants Ralph Dude, Harding Haoz-.
Gus, Privates First Glass Alex. Hosay,
Sam Pechuli, Henry Thorne, Teddy Up
shaw, Seaman lie Virgil Edwards, Char
les H. Victor.
Ernest L. Victor is back from the
Pacific Coast from the C.B. Camp at
Fl. Hueneme. And Sgt. Fred Phillips
is back from Military Police Duty at
Camp Blanding, Fla, who with six
others, above named, was honorably
discharged. Others are about to get
their discharges soon.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER OF THE BY-GoNF S
The Apache Tribe

The Apache Tribe
This tribe is the real tribe Of
the Apaches. There are some, Of course
branches Of ApacheS in other states,
such as the MeScalero or Jicarilla
Apanhes which are found in the State
of New Nexico.
The reputat ion Of Geronimo is re-
Elected often on this tribe. Those
who hear Of an Apache think they are
all like Geronimo, but they are mis-
taken. This tribe fought against Ger
onimo. At times unpleasant things
happen on the reservation, as they do
elsewhere, but that does not give
reason enough to reflect Geronimo IS
:eput alton on the tribe
Their chief occupation is stock
raising, mostly cattle raising. lit
tie farming is being done. Old Indians
as we'll as young folks still hold the
cid custom Of gathering food on the
mountains such as acorns, berries,
Walnuts a nd various other things.
Like in other tribes medicine men
do their stunts, sonnet ines singing
and beating the tom-tom all night long
over the sick. They also, stage all
kinds Of Indian dances, the devil
dance and sunrise ceremony being the
most popular Of all.
Their custom Of olden time is still
carrie on as to their clothing and
dwelling places. Although the govern
ment built some houses for them, yet
many use them for storage houses.
They are SO fond Of tepees that they
would much rather live in them. When
a member Of the family passes away,
the tepee and all his belonging are
burnt. Old folks Of course are still
superstitious in many things.
When a young couple is married you
hear no wedding bells, nor is there
any ent ert ainment. However the parents
or relatives Of the couple exchange
goods like food, blankets, money,
houses, saddles, etc.
Within the tepee you Will notice
bed on the ground and some boxes or
group of boxes formed like a cabinet
here food, cooking and eating utensils
are kept. They eat three meals day.
A canvas is spread, and the food is
placed on it ready to be eaten and
then the worlds greatest indoor sport
takes place. When they are finished
the dishes go back to their places
clean.
Apache drum beat. (San Carlos Apache Reservation, Ariz.) 1959-19??, 1960-04-01

teach your little ones so they Will
hear Of Christ and His teachings.
This completes my article and wish
all Scout readers God s blessing.
Thank you.
Clarence Wesley,
Graduate Of Albuquerque Indian School
(Re-copied from Lutheran Church's
Apache Scout March 1881
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TUESDAY

TOO
4-The Honeymooners.
COMEDY.
5-Sheriff Of Cochise. Western.
7-Bockstoee. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieoel. MoIkie.
9-ConnonboIl. Action.
"Moose Hunt" Poul Birch, VIII
liom CompbeIl.
Tuesdoy Listines Cont. on Next Poes
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BY Alfred Andriola

But BOTH KHNA. AND DRAKE WOULD Be SURPRISED
lF THEY COULD SEE The RAckA6E M nHE POCKET
OF The LAST cuSnOMER -. aSWEEI6HlRr1
Evening star., 1960-07-17
July 20

1880
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
e-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Queen for a 0ey.
Jack 6oiIey. host.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
o-FuII Circle Drama.
2:25
5-News. Matt Worren.
2:3o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
Sway Of Life. Drama.
Hugh MorIowe stors.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youne Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
e-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dronno.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
e-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Repeots Of The Thin Man. :"
Evening star., 1960-07-17

5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
e-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
e-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdventuFe Time.
e-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' donee portY.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
Ih Hours. THE New Adven-
tures Of Torzon." 1896. Hermon
Brix, Frank Boxer.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
F.. 7-My Friend Flieko. Western.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

American Standard
is nationally known
and one of the largest
and most reputable
manufa cturers of
high standard gas
heating equipment.
These GlaSs.Lined
Water Heaters are
rust free and provide
an ample supply of
sparkling clean hot
water.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
Bryson Rash reporting.
5-The Three Stooses. C'm'dy.
7-You Asked for II.
s-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6.95
4-WeotheF. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Next Puss
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Conference Told
Private Capital
Needs Assurance

, KARACHI. Pakistan. Dec. Z
(AP The chief United States
delegate to the International
Businessmen's Conference said
yesterday international action
is needed to give private capital
the assurances 1t needs for in
vestment in politically unstable
areas.
August Maffry. vice president
Of the Irving Trust Co. Of New
York City, supported a Paki-
stani suggestion that an in
ternational guarantee corpora
ton be set UP to guarantee
private investors against risks
such as naturalization. The
corporation would be afiliated
with the World Bank.
Mr.. Maffry said he would
like to see the suggestion dis
cussed at the conference. which
opened here yesterday attended
by representatives Of 81 ma
tions.
In an earlier speech he ex-
pressed satisfaction at marked
improvement in some Asian
countries In the climate for
private foreign investment,
J. @. Beevor. vice president
Of the International Finance
Corp. Of Washington, said that
because Of the pressing need
for more capital In developing
nations, IFC is proposing that
its charter be changed to per-
NIT it to invest in capital stock.
BY 1861, he said, IFC may be
able to use both loans and
equity investment.
Mr.. Beevor concluded: I'VE
in the international Finance
Corp. believe that private in
dustrial growth is the most
dynamic force for progress In
developing countries"
Evening star., 1960-12-07

naClonary measures.
The Economic Minister'S
boom brakes were approved In
October by Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and his Christian
Democratic Party, despite in
dustry's strong objections.
Mr.. Erhard has long warned
that, II the boom continues un-
checked. it would result in wage
and price increases leading the
country toward imitation.
He suggested lowering or
| abolishing equalization taxes on
exports and increased West
German aid to under developed
nations.
Relations Strained
| The import equalization taxes
! are designed to bring the price
of foreign goods to the level OF
domestically produced goods.
! On exports. the government
surrenders some of Its turnover
4 tax receipts to push export
| prices below the domestic level
| Both methods give German
4 producers a favorable price po-
sition.
/ Cancellation or reduction OF
equalization taxes, Mr.. Erhard
feels, would increase imports
and reduce domestic prices.
DR.. Adenauer. under pressure
from industrialists, for a long
time was against these meas
ures. His opposition led to
personal tension with MFR. Err
hard.
DR.. Adenauer repeatedly
backed his position with the
industrialists' argument that
the German economy. despite
wage increases, generally had
maintained a price discipline.
Salaries Go Up
When the Chancellor changed
his position in favor Of DR..
Erhard's proposals, party par
liamentarians decided to draw
Evening star., 1960-12-07

up a law allowing the govern
ment to regulate taxes on i'm
ports and exports.
But informants said the draft
has been quietly shelved.
Instead of the boom's being
braked, there now is evidence
the opposite is happening.
Wage increases during the
current year have created addi-
tional buying power Of about
IL billion marks ($2.8 billion)
Pay raises for government on
cials on January l, 1861, alone
will add another is billion
marks 1885 millionD in buying
power. Salary increases oi
Evening star., 1960-12-07
West Germany Shelves
Anti-InfIotion Measures

BONN Germany Dec z (AP) West German industralsts
today appeared defeated Economies Minister Ludwig
Ehard in his fight for government action to slow down the
nations economic BOOM +E
Reliable nfomants said the government brushed aside
the being Erhards recommendations anti-i-
Evening star., 1960-12-07

try's change in the tax law
going into effect next year is
expected to result In tax re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

VIRGINIA CAVALIERS foot
ball may be on the rise, alpha
betically speaking. To an alumni
used to such easy-going monick-
ers as Tom Scott, Reece Whitley
and Sonny Randle, the new
handles ablaze on the spring
gridiron marquee Gary
Cuozzo. Ted Rzempoluch, Mike
Kudzma must sound odd.
But if Coach Dick Voris is to
make the Cavaliers anything but
the ACC doornat. spellings like
that may be the turning point.
WARREN CARTER. Hampden-
Sydney's crack corner shot court
star of several years ago, has
had another great year as a bas-
ketball coach. His West Point
Pointers went to the State Group
III finals recently, losing to Val
ley High of Hot Springs 1857.
Carriers squad lost its season
opener to Group II James Blair
of Williamsburg then went on to
grab Is in a row before the state
championship contest at Lexing-
toni Valley was 212 going into
the final.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
H-SC's Bill Benson
To Coach, Teach
At HarrisOnburg

Bill Benson, Hampden-Syd-
ney's Little American gridder
and crack Splinter, has been ap-
pointed assistant football coach
and head track coach at Har-
risonburg High School.
The H-SC Tiger senior will
coach the backs for head coach
Joe Myers during the grid sea
son. A political science major
at Hanpden-Syd Benson will
teach in the social science de-
partment at Harrisonburg High.
The Richmonder was an All
Little Eight football selection at
H-SC for three years. He holds
the college records for the dash
es. setting the marks in 1859
with a $40 for the 100 and a
2l.5 in the go.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Richard A. Dick Burrel
New H-SC Athletic Director
Alumnus Was
3-Sport Star
During l934-3S

Richard A. "Dick" Burren is
coming home" to Farmville.
his native town, as Hampden-
Sydney's athletic director. He
will also serve as football assis-
tant.
The appointment is effective
September l.
Burrell. a Hampden Sydney
alumnus, starred in football, bas-
ketball and baseball there dur
irg his student days tenure, 1884
1928.
Outstanding Record
Two months ago. Burrell re-
signed as football coach at Wood
berry Forest School after
highly successful stay at the prep
school of five years. For the
previous eight years, he coached
at Highland Springs High School
with results that everyone re-
members with sorrow or glee de-
pending on whether you were
Springer rooter or opponent.
His resignation at Woodbury.
Forest two months ago was
charged to the hectic pace Of
coaching
Burrel appointment, an
nounced by Robert S. Brenna-
man, chairman of the H-SC ath-
letic council, reduces to baseball
and basketball the coaching spots
needing filling at Death Valley.
Claude Milan. who presently
coaches both sports, will leave
after this session for new public
school work at Harrisonburg.
Wife Lo1gwcod Grad
Stokeley F ulton has been
named football coach succeed
ing Robert Thalman, who also
served as athletic director. Thai
man took a football assistant
post at North c aroli n a this
spring.
The Burrells arrival will also
be something of a Homecoming
for Mrs. Burrell, the former
Frances Hastings, of Blackstone.
She is LongWood graduate.
They have two daughters. Is and
II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Coach Claude Milam's last
basketball pep talk was coupled
with presentation of awards to
highljght the banquet rendered
Honipden-Sydney's court squad
last Friday night in the College
Commons.
Captain Leon HaWker receiv-
ed the Moore Key as the squads
most valuable player. After the
key was presented by DR.. Ray
Moore, Jr.. Coach Milan sum
med up the fiery seniors hoop
career. He gives you all he
has. and he plays to win: he's
the finest little man perform
er I've ever known"
Gil Sayres. Sc" senior cent
er, won the craftsmanship tro-
ply. 1t was presented by John
Steck. Farmville sportsWriter, to
the H-SC player who made an
homes st compromise between
the will to win and the will to
win at any cost, and who found
the key to maximum use Of
ability while playing square with
the rules.
Back Dodson. the squads re
manning senior, shared wit h
Hawkcr and Sayres i'll recciv-
ing 'H-SC' blankets as four
time monogram winners. Letters
Wen. TO Larry Hammer, r ~
Tucker. Butch Cox, Dave Viii
son. Norwood Davis. Bill Hardin
and Mac McAllister.
In a farewell to the squad,
Milan said simply he hoped he
had helped the members. I've
become mighty attached to you.
Ill always figure you as my
+, vs.. and if I've instilled in you
will to win, why. that's re-
ward enough
It wasn't quite enough in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins


Results - Coca-Cola 3, David
sons 0; Billy McKay's 2, Leg
gets 1; jenkins Atlantic 2, Hub
/.
Summaries-high single game,
Julian Dunkum, jenkins Allan
tic, 204 pins; high three game
total, Wayne Peters, Leggett's,
game; high team total, Coca
544 pins for 181-pin average per
game; high team total, Coca
Cola, 2,437 pins for 162-pin aver
age per player.
Standings jenkins Atlantic
55-29; Coca-Cola 51-32; Leggett' S
1885; Hub 4440; Billy McKay's
40-43; Davidson's 1859.
The Coca-Cola and Leggett' S
teams will compete in the Vir-
ginia invitational matches this
week end at Virginia Beach.
Among the Farmville rollers will
be Max and Billy Watson, Bob
McGahey, Dick Nelson, William
Chapman, Russell Ransom, Nor
man Myers, Wayne Peters, Chef
LeeSe and Julian Dunkun.
Ladies Duck Pins
Results Home Furniture 3,
Dorothy May O; Baldwin's 3,
Taylor Forbes 0, NeWberry's 2,
Leggett's l.
Summaries = high game, Kate
Williams, Baldwin S, 100 pins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
&e&ne Ne.u,
By JOHN STICK
Recreation Auction

Save boys Recreation Association is on
the
some such slogan that stimulate
teteS IN an Ed ouvan-Sh rruuy big sale which
Baseball committee Of the Falmvile
soclaton Is readyng Purpose bill for completion
OF facilities at the Longwood Hills athletic
Robert E. McCahey this announced the publicity
mills soon will be rolling to enlist the public
cooperation both in Farmvle throughout county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Hound Honors Won
By Farmville Man

Edward Goforth, Of Farm
Vile, gained his share Of honors
in the Virginia Coon Hound AS
ISOLATION contests at Yale last
week end.
His plot hound took third prize
in the wild coon hunt. and an
other one of his dogs, a register
ed freeing walker, took firsts
in the best Of class and the best
of breed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
H-SC Basketball Squad Banqueters
Hear Swans0ng Pep Talk By Milan

opinion of Milam's Players
though. Buck Dodson was cho-
sen spokesman to present Coach
Milan with a golf bag. a gift
from the squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

high three-game total, Kate Will
liams, 297 pins for 99-pin aver
age; high team total, Home
Furniture, 1,319 pins for 38-pin
average per player.
Standings Newberry's $50.
Baldwin S. Taylor Forbes and
Leggett's, tied at ,l4-1O; Home
Furniture 1914; Dorothy May s.
49,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Academy Golf
Match

The Prince Edward Academy
golf team will play Bluestone
High in a match at Clarksville
Saturday. The four man Acad
envy team will include Louis
Fore. Baxter Carter. Billy Hub
bard and Mike Andrews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15


A tentative auction date has
been set for the first week in
June. From now until then the
effort will be made to have folks
search out Easements and attics
for unused articles of every de-
scrlption o t h ing. furniture,
farm implements. Regardless of
how little value you might put
en- it, we want the item E.
someone else may need it, =
chants McGahey by way of intro
duction.
Backers are now seeking and
generally finding) full coopera-
ton of civic clubs. They'll need
1t since the aim is to seek sum
which has little connection with
chicken feed $4,000.
AT least that is the amount
well need to finance the things
that must be done to the recre-
atlCn area, let 5 put it that way
states McGahy. Among such I'M
finished ia SIX S are additional
baseball field lights, finishing the
Little and Pony League field,
fixtures. tennis courts and picnic
area development. All these are
centered in the aim of the spon-
Sors.
McGahey puts clinching point
to the effort to gain solid public
help. We've always avoided re-
quests for direct handout of
money. We're taking the project
way rather than asking folks to
dip into their pockets. It's more
democratic, too. since in this
fashion everyone can share in
the effort
Start checking in those out of
the way corners, now! June will
be here before we know it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
BY Larry Clarke

When Coach John Guidon first
evaluated his Powhatan High
School baseball team this year,
the feeling was that the Indians
would be a year or two away
from reaching their potential.
After watching the young In
dian, tonly one senior stop
Amena 4-3 behing Chuck Boggs,
promising sophomore, Guidon
feels the Indians may be moving
ahead of schedule.
A strong infield features Tom
Mann at first, Hunter Jones at
second, Charlie Blankenship at
short, and Wayne Booth, who is
also a good hurler, at third.
When Booth pitches Boggs oper-
ates at short with Blankenship
moving to the hot corner. Fred
die Jackson has developed fast
behind the plate.
The only fixture in the outfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
SIDELINE SHORTS

BOB HUMPHREYS, Hampden-
Sydney's slick third-sacker and
pitcher of two seasons ago. is in
Florida with Birmingham Of the
Southern Association. Recently.
Bobby, trying to make the base
ball grade as a pitcher and 80
last season in class A, took a
turn on the mound as the Barons
whipped the Richmond Virgin
ians 60. He was touched for the
Wees three runs.