davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
'Fiinion'
Score Is
Lasting
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The opera bouffe bluffs OF
the American Light Opera Com.
pany, in their continuing ex-
ploration of the American
musical scene, have come UP
now with "Finian's Rainbow.
Their rendition of it was I'M
yelled last night on the stage
of Howard University's Cram
ton Auditorium and was given
a rousing welcome. Director
Dom B. Murphy and his staff
and players undoubtedly will be
willing to share these plaudits
with E. Y. Harburg and Burton
Lane.
Harburg, the lyricist, and
Lane, the composer, made
1947's "Finian,s Rainbow" a
work of musical art destined
to last. For one thing its plot
has some substance amid the
fantasy and is timely, maybe
even more today than in the
beginning. It's villain is an old
Southern fried white supremacy
Senator thinly disguised by the
name Billboard Rawkins and
the original practiced what it
preached by having a desegre-
gated cast. The American Light
Opera players do the same and
seem to come through without
undue strain.
"Finian's Rainbow" is a
memorable one, too, for a score
that has several songs much
better than the one that made
the Hit Parade. This latter one,
you undoubtedly remember,
was How Are Things in Glocca
Morra?" It's a worthy one, all
right, but outclassed in the
same score by the Harburg-
Lane "Old Devil Moon" Look
to the Rainbow" and "If This
Isn't Love" when I'm Not
Near the Girl I Love" and the
Great Come-and- Get DAY
choral number are top-notch
musical interludes, too.
This "Finian's Rainbow
and it's neither surprise or dis
grace in an amateur produc-
tion-is sung better than it is
acted. The brunt of this musi-
cal burden falls upon the vocal
cords of Judith Ann Moore and
William Wheless and they meet
the challenge handsomely I'M
der the guidance of musical di-
rector John McCreary. She,
especially, gives a lifting lift to
a lyric.
The best acting on view here
is supplied by Ronald Smith,
whose Finian is solidly funny
even if a stock treatment of a
stage Irishman. The others vary
from uneasy to enthusiastic,
but it doesn't matter to music
lovers. "Finian's Rainbow" still
has quite a score.
This production, incidentally,
will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night at Howard u,
then move to Georgetown's
Trinity Theater to run Novem-
Der % through 26 and Novem-
90 through December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

The Paradise in Bachelor in
Paradise" at the Capitol theater
is just the sort of place in which
Bob Hope might appear as an
average serpent.
1t is curved street suburbia,
full of lonely, attractive young
wives, look-alike houses, kitch-
ems full of treacherous gadgets,
and supermarkets made to trap
bachelors. Paradise Village, in
deed, might have been designed
as a setting in which to turn
Hope loose as a writing bach
elor who works at home while
all other males are away.
And, what kind of writer
would Hope be in a comedy as
perfectly fitted as the suits and
sports jackets he wears?
Well, what other than a one
man Kinsey study group spec
ializing in the mores of subur-
ban marriage? This, of course,
is something he conceals from
such of his fluttery neighbors
as Lana Turner, Paula Prentiss,
and Janis Paige to mention
merely the closest ones.
Hope has been conditioning a
large element of the population
to laugh at his every gag, YER
bal or visual, for several dec
AIDES and Bachelor in Para
disc" will do nothing to mini
mize the effect of this training
A reviewer type writer con-
cealed in yesterdays audience
found this to be true even of
a sequence in which Hope over
fills an electric washing ma
chine with detergent.
It is his simple duty to report
this although a pleaSanter one
is to greet lanky Miss Prentiss
as a fresh and useful girl even
to so established a comic as
Hope. Miss Prentiss ("Whe-e
The Boys Are") is one of Holly
woods better latter-day invest
ments. She shows it again here.
Another helpful assistant is
Miss Paige as an entwining vine
type of suburban housewife
Still other cheerful faces on
Capitol screen belong to John
McGiver, a wizard with comedy
bits; and Agnes Moorehead,
who plays the judge before
whom the Paradise husbands
eventually hail Hope.
She acquits Hope and, despite
churlish reviewers, audiences
are likely to do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

abe DRIVEN z zv' e !sd' s,.s 10;
RORY CALHOUN and RoarinT
Wheels in THUNDER IN CARO-
LINA," Color, at 6:37, 9:55; Also
TIE GIRL IN LOVERS LANE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

0ntario-'Breakfast at Tif-
any's"; l:25, $40, $50, 8 and
l0:15 pm.
Palace-"Back Street; 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. 1885, Gas
and IL.
Playhouse Don Quixote"::
II, 1850, 3:45, $40, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza-"Naked and the Wick
ed" 11:45 am. 1915. 2:4O, AIS,
sos, 1850, $40 and 11:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-If
you know the names of So top
comedians, get in touch with
Stanley Kramer here. Stanley,
more famous for serious plays
like the end Of the world in
ION the Beach" and his recent
Judgment at Nuremberg, |"
said in London that he plans a
production titled Temporarily,
I hope) "a Mad, Mad, Mad
World" Maybe I left out a
couple Of MAIDS" And he
will offer jobs to funny-men like
Jackie Gleason, Red SHELTON,
etc. But there are So roles for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

EAIREAY Foifex, Va. OR. 3-2e9i
. w ~ free P1rkins
THE HUSTLER"
JACKIE GLEASON, PAUL NEWMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. A v@aNHeAwaARake Az
Saturday, November 10, 1861 EAh0SSHbSutS

StantOn-'Leda";; 2:45, 5:45
and 8:45 pm. Always Victori-
GUS; 1870, 1870, 1880 and 1890
pm.
TOwn-''Rocco and His Broth
ers"; 1890, 8, $50, 8 and 1890
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Trans-Lux-" Devil at -Four
O'Clock; II am, 1:10, $40,
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner - King Of Kings"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Louis Male, Frances New
Wave director who left hi
mark on American moviegoer,
with THE Lovers" is back with
another film.
This one is Frantic" at the
Apex, and while it deals agar
With illicit love this is merely
a secondary plot element, the
principal passion of which i:
homicide. M. Male is no younl
movie maker to waste his style
on movies in which the normal
is allowed the most fleeting
intrusion. -,
In Frantic" he weaves such
dramatically varied lives as that
of a tycoon's Grant wife ano
her war hero lover, and those
of a little flower stall clerk and
a bitter street urchin who is
her after-work playmate. The
design is one which implies that
all Paris classes are beset by
the same devils and equally
doomed.
His point is convincingly
made, thanks to the realism OF
New Wave style. This consists
of a loosely shaped plot, casu-
ally vague photography with a
singing lifelikeneSs, and long
stretches of silence broken by
dialogue which sounds COM
pletely ad libbed.
Jeanne Moreau, co-star in
1.-THE Lovers" is Males neur-
otto wife again in Frantic.
With Maurice Ronet, she plots
the perfect murder Of her
international banker husband
only to discover that perfection
in this sort of thing is agoniz-
ingly elusive.
Fate, that greatest of mock
ing farceurs, will step into such
affairs. It will introduce, say
an elevator that sticks between
floors, a delinquent lad and his
thrill addicted girl friend who
steal the get away car, ano
even one Of those vest pocket
cameras which have their own
stories to tell.
All these figure in Frantic. >
which in the captivatingly un-
tidy style Of the New Wave has
the look Of a murderous night
about which one will be reading
in tomorrow's newspapers.
This is quite a virtue in a
movie which is basically routine
in essence.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Terps Hire
HuntreSS as
FootbuIIAide

Carroll Huntress has been
named a full-time assistant
football coach at the University
of Maryland, it was announced
yesterday by Bill Cobey, direc-
tor Of athletics.
HuntresS assisted with the
freshman squad and the scout
ing last year while pursuing his
masters degree at Maryland.
In four years as head coach
at Portland (Me0 High, Hun
tress' teams won one Southwest
Maine title and finished second
three times.
Carroll was a halfback and
fullback at the University of
New Hampshire. and also
played lacrosse and was on the
track team.
Huntress' wife is an instruc-
tor in the University Of Mary
land English department. They
have three children.
Joe Ferrante, guard on the
Terps' freshman team last year,
played under Huntress at Port
land High.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
IF WIFE ARRIVES FROM CUBA
Versailles May Rejoin
wins in Few Weeks

He said he would like to fin
ish this season with the Twins,
then go back to Cuba to see
his father and other relatives.
Versailles is staying at t III e
home of a Minneapolis couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell C. Stiehm.
They didn't know him while
he was a player, but invited
him to their house after he
quit. The couple felt he needed
rest and that Stiehm, an in
vestment counselor, might help
Versailles get back on his feet
financially.
Stiehm said tonight that
Versailles had been taking maps
and getting a lot of rest. He
said too that the fleet short
stop had been pleased by nu-
merouS visits by people who
just came to wish him luck,
without trying to influence him
one way or the other concern
ing his baseball career. Mrs.
Versailles is expected to arrive
here about Thursday, Stiehm
added.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Cubs Rookie
Stops Phi|Iies

CHICAGO, July 8 (AP) -
Rookie reliever Barney Schultz
pitched hitless baseball during
the final three and one-third
innings to save the Chicago
Cubs Ga victory over Phila-
delphia today.
Before losing their fifth
straight and 18th in the last
13 games, the Phillies blended
five doubles among eight hits
off rookie lefty Jack Curtis. In
posting his fourth save, the
"a year : old Schultz assured
Curtis his fourth straight VIC
tory.
The Cubs got all their runs
off starter Jim Owens, who was
knocked out in the fifth.
After scoring twice in the
fourth, the Cubs polished off
Owens In q four-run fifth as
Curtis started the assault with
"a wind-blown double.
After AL Heist sacrificed
Jerry Kindall singled to score
Curtis. and the Cubs filled
the bases on a combination
of a walk to Ernie Banks and
George Altman's single-one OF
two hits in three trips for Alt
man, whose batting average
rose five points to 1857.
Ron Santos second double
was good for two runs. The
victory was Chicago'S 18th ir
the past II games.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
James and Boyer Slug
As Cards Drop Giants

SAN FRANCISCO, July
AP).-Charley James knocked
in four runs and Ken Boyer
three for the Cardinals today
as st. Louis beat San Francisco
81. and dropped the Giants
to fourth place.
1t was the Giants fifth
straight loss, their longest los
ing streak of the season. They
held a SO lead before the Cards
cut loose.
The Cards scored their last
two runs in the eighth off
loser Ed Fisher on Boyer's third
hit, James double, and Joe
Cunningham'S pinch single.
Larry Jackson gave up II
hits but went the distance, re-
firing the final 10 Giants in
order.
The Giants gave rookie
southpaw Dick LeMay a SO
lead in three innings. They
scored twice in the first and
Willie Mays 22d home run with
two aboard made it SO in the
third.
LeMay retired the first 10
Cardinals but walked Alex
Grammas in the fourth and,
with two out, Boyer hit his
18th homer of the season.
Three singles, a walk and
James 3-run triple blasted Le-
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Grant Stops
Whites Sox for
Indians, 81

CLEVELAND, July 8 (AP).-
Cleveland beat the White Sox,
80, today as Jim Grants
shutout bid was spoiled by AL
Smiths two-run homer in the
ninth inning.
Grant, who had not won
since June z, had a five-hitter
going until Smiths blast. 1t
was Smiths 10Th round-tripper
of the year. Frank Funk pre-
served Grants eighth victory
against two losses by retiring
the last two batters.
The Indians took a 20 lead in
the first inning Jim Piersall
walked and scored on Tito Fran
cona's triple. Bubba Phillips
then doubled-the first of three
hits for him-to bring in Fran
coma.
Vic Powers fourth home run
OF the year made it 80 in the
second inning.
The Indians collected nine
hits to help Grant, who walked
five and struck out three.
Juan Pizarro (4-3) was the
starter and loser. He left for a
pinch-hitter in the seventh and
was followed by Turk Lown.
CHICAGO CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Pirates Top
Braves, 4-3,
Gain 3dPIuce

MILWAUKEE,, July 8 (AP)
Pittsburgh southpaws Joe
Gibbon and Bobby Shantz held
the Braves to five hits today as
the Pirates scored a 4-3. deci-
sion and made it two in a row
over Milwaukee.
The victory hoisted the Pi-
rates into third place by a half
game over the Giants who lost
to st. Louis.
The Bucs trailed, 80, going
into the sixth when two pinch
hitters in a row came through
to provide a 4-3 lead that stood
up.
Gibbons, the starter, chalked
up his 7th victory against four
defeats, with Shantz blanking
the Braves on two hits in the
last four innings.
Gibbon was lifted for pinch
hitter Johnny Logan with the
bases loaded in the sixth and
the ex-Brave singled in the
deciding run. Logan was trad
ed to Pittsburgh three weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

chiefly of players other clubs
didn't want, has put on a
splendid show. A losing streak
of 10 games is the one serious
blemish on that record, and
even in losing the Senators
seem to come up with methods
that stir the imagination.
In the first half of the sea-
son Dick Donovan set out to
convince the White Sox they
were terribly mistaken about
his ability. It was a determined
Donovan who reported early
to spring training full of con-
fidence and very grateful that
he was going to be a starting
pitcher again.
Donovan'S 4-S record does
not reflect the superb job he
has done. It is fitting that he
closed out the seasons first
half with a four-hit shutout Of
the Orioles.
One Of the big surprises OF
the first half is Willie Tasby
Both the Orioles and Red SoX
had dismissed Willie with twin
indictments: Not good at bat
not good afield.
Yet for the Senators, Willie
has played well in centerfield
sometimes coming up with
catches that defy description
"Tasby is a streak hitter,
a rival manager recently said
Maybe so, but Willies streaks
have been running close
enough together to keep him
near the 300 level.
And the Tasby Of this sea-
son is showing new power. He
whacked 16 homers in the first
half, three more than his for
mer best full season in the
Big Leagues.
4
Another whose bat has been
singing a sweet tune for Man.
ager Mickey Vernon's "eX-
pendables" is Catcher Gene
Green. Back in March you
could've gotten so to l that
Green would not be around
when the season started. He
was plagued with a sore arm
in spring training, and there
was more than a little anger
Evening star., 1961-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS, July 8 (AP)

MINNEAPOLIS, July 8 (AP)
i-zoilo Versailles. the Twins er-
rant and erstwhile shortstop
tonight said he will rejoin the
club in two or three weeks il
his wife arrives from Cuba in
a few days.
Versailles, 20, said he talked
to his wife, II, by telephone foI
an hour and a half last night
"She told me not to come
home, that she's coming here p
Versailles said.
! He said he had told Calvin
Griffith, president of the Twins
that he would like to rest for
a time after Mrs. Versailles ar
rives, then go back with the
team.
Versailles was suspended and
fined $500 when he failed tc
show up last Wednesday night
for a game with the Los An.
geles Angels. He said at the
time that he was homesick for
relatives in Cuba and wanted
to see his wife.
Just a little rest is all
need" Versailles said tonight
Evening star., 1961-07-09

in the higher echelons of the
new Washington organization.
1t was brought out that Green
also had a sore arm with the
Orioles Miami club last year,
and the Senators were Won
dering if they had been
swindled. An outlay of $4,000
is steep enough for a minor
Lacquer. For a minor Lacquer
with a chronically ailing wing,
it's preposterous.
But Green is proving he is
neither a minor Lacquer nor
an ailing one. At least, his
arm seems mended, though
lately he's been hobbling
around with a sprained ankle
When the first half closed
Green was a .309 hitter with
II homers to his credit.
And a word must be said
in behalf of that old war
horse, Danny O'Connell, who
had no major league connec-
ton last December.
O'Connell, who has played
second and third for the SEN
ators, has been a steadying
influence on the infield. He
played rs Of the 81 games that
made up the first half Of the
season. No other Senator has
seen that much action.
The 32-year-old former Ma
tional Lacquer has been a real
pest to opposing pitchers. He
walked 81 times in the first
half, had rs hits and was q
.273 hitter.
Gene Woodling and Dale
Long also have contributed to
Washington's successes, but
their contributions were not
unexpected. On the pitching
side, Donovan, Joe McClain,
Ed Hobaugh and Bennie Dan
iels have been real heroes and
Dave Sisler, who possibly is
better remembered for the few
he let get away, also has had
his starring moments.
If this sounds like a rah-
rah piece. so be it. The Sena-
tors have delivered far more
than anybody had a right to
expect.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

All Of them are completely
unlike Elkridge, which rewards
finesSe over the long ball.
However, Charley has the
knack of keying his game to
the tournament, and every
man in the field of 1877 will
have his ear tuned to Bassler's
progress.
The field, incidentally, is
much too big, 127 players for
S6 holes. The Maryland State
Golf Association has let down
the bars for amateurs in the
grab for entry fees, instead OF
Stressing prestige. The first
starting time is 1880, and the
last 1904 from the first ano
10th tees. That means the
early starters will have to COO
their heels for at last IS
minutes after playing nine
holes. The squawks are goine
to be loud, and long.
NOTES - Manor Country
Club has opened its new 18th
and 18th holes. The 18th now
is a back-breaking par five
that cannot be reached in two
and the 10th is a par foul
that demands an almost per-
feet drive and a second shot
with a wood. Pro Clagett
Stevens points out that Manor
now has six finishing holes
from 13 through 18, that prob
ably are the toughest in the
area.
Allan Burton, the Army
Navy pro, has received his
quarter-century plaque for Is
years as a PGA member.
Entries close tomorrow night
at 6 pm. for the District
Amateur championship, which
begins Thursday with a quail
flying round at Bethesda C. C
Ray Lawrenson will accept en-
tries at Hemlock 9-1540.
Brownell and Bogart will
leave Baltimore Tuesday night
for Mamaroneck, N. Y, where
they open defense of their
Anderson 4-Ball title at
Winged Foot on Thursday
Deane Beman and Billy Bup-
pert, two-time champions from
Bethesda, who lost to Brownell
and Bogart in the quarter
finals last year, will compete
ABC will present a video-
taped resume of the British
Open Saturday from 5 to Z
pm. over WMAL-7 on Wide
World Of Sports"
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Bob Anger Wins
In N Bowling

PARAMUS, NJ, July 8 (Spe-
ciaD-Bob Anger, jr., of Silver
Spring, the Maryland State
tenpin match-game champion,
tonight defeated John Walter,
jr., New York State champion,
on Make That Spare, a weekly,
nationally televised program
presented in Washington by
WMAL-7.
After his victory, Anger, a
senior at American University,
failed to convert the 6-7-8-10
split, never made on the show.
He was shooting for a new car.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Vista Features Cycles

The motorcycles race again
at Vista Raceway today after
a months layoff, starting with
time trials at l pm. Drayton
Tylee of Alexandria will try
for his sixth consecutive feature
victory on the half-mile dirt
track.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL
Charleston, 3; Richmond, /.
Columbus, 8: Jersey City, 4.
Toronto, 6: Rochester, 6,
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3: Houston, . list game)
Indianapolis, B; Louisville, 2.
PACIFIC COAST
Salt Lake City, IL; Hawaii, 8 Qst
game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 81; Mobile. u-5.
Shreveport, 6; Nashville, 4.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, o.
Little Rock, .; Chattanooga. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghampton, 3; Reading, 1.
Springfield, 5; Johnstown, 3.
Lancaster, 5; Williamsport, 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

lpurse. But the pros would pre-,
fe.' to win this title than AM
other in the Middle Atlantic
area.
Al Houghton, the first four.
time winner, has a bronzl
plaque on his golf shop dool
at Prince Georges attestint
the fact. And Indian Spring.
Charley Bassler, many-timl
winner of all Of the ares
events, is proudest Of his si1
Maryland Open titles, a recorC
that probably never will b
equalled.
This could be the year of
surprise winner of the Stat
Open, because Elkridge is shor
|-6,237 yards from the extremt
back tees-and Bassler ant
his long-hitting contempt,
raries will lose their customar!
advantage.
&Aa
Lloyd Kelley, the aSsistan
tpro at Manor who won tn
40th Maryland Open over hi
home course last year, playeC
a practice round at ElkridgI
the other day. He didn't be
llieve the Scorecard.
1.-THE third hole is SIS yard
by the card, but I was OF
with a drive and a five iron,
Kelley said. "The fourth i
supposed to be a 245-yard pa,
three, a nd looks it, but
reached it with a three iron
and I can't hit q three iror
that far"
Kelley shot a practice-rounC
SO. He believes that Bobby
Brownell's record 69-67-13I
20 years ago, might be beaten
"It's tricky, and the fellow
who uses his head by usinl
irons on some Of the tight
holes and keeps the bal
straight will win it," LloyC
said. They've let the rough
go, and if they want to hidC
the pins the record will stand
But under favorable con.
ditions. I don't believe a pail
of 68s will be good enough"
Elkridge should be made tc
order for Clarence Doser, WHIT
somehow has permitted the
Maryland Open title to escape
his grasp. But Kelley will know
just what Doser is doing be.
cause they're playing together
with Perky Cullinane, the Dis
ltrict Amateur champion, com.
lpleting the feature threeSome
Brownell is returning to the
scene of his tolrnament-rec-
ord victory, but Bobby hardly
is the SHOEMAKER he was 2C
years ago. Sentiment bring:
him back. But the amateur
threat will be the strongest
since Spencer Overton wor
over his home Rolling Road
course in 1947. Carl Lohren
Dick Latimer and Ralph Bo-
gart join Cullinane and Brow
nell as the simon-pure threats
The Maryland Open has the
most illustrious list = of past
winners Of any tournament in
the area. Leo Diegel, Vic
Ghezzi, Fred Mcleod, Witty
Cox. Bobby Cruickshank anc
Lew Worsham are former
champions.
BasSler's record in the tour.
nament is a tribute to his
power-hitting ability. He has
won over the tough courses
Chevy Chase (twice). Colum.
bia, Prince Georges, Five
Farms, and the new Hillendale
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
MiARet niViai0n

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
Midget Division
Silver Spring League
Silver Spring Lions, 10; Hillan-
Packett's Pharmacy, 22; Sligo
Brandview, 3:
wheaton League
Wheaton Sports, 10: CWA Local, 3.
Bethesda -Kensingten League
Parkway Cleaners, IL; The Sports
t Guardian Federal, s; Pepsi sens-
Super Music City. 9; A. P. Wood
Northern LeaEue
Tower Bear Cats, 2; Lyons Nursery, /
Junior Division
Western League
Bethesda Civitan, 6: Jolafs, 4.
Wheaton Plaza Sports. z; Park
Ksnsinston Lions, 8; B-cc Opt
miSts, 4.
Western League
c.. D. Armstrong. 4; Sheet Meta
Sligo, g.; Oakview Angels, 8.
Colesville Lions, @: st. Bernadettes, 8
Packets Pharmacy, 2; Silver Sprinl
Senior Division
Hicks Chevrolet, g; st. Jude's, 0.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

May from the mound in the
sixth. Jim Schaffer greeted
Sam Jones with a run-scoring
single before Sam got the last
out.
The Giants tied the score at
TT in the bottom of the sixth
on Jose Pagan'S single, Joe
Amalfitano'S double and Harvey
Kuenn's single.
cn nnnrnn nanr ....-