davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14
BRIDGE WINNERS

Last Mondays winners in the
Carolina Bridge Clubs weekly
bridge tournament at the Graham
Memorial were as follows Ron
Garmon and Don King. north.
south. and Ken Owen and Steve
Hoard. east-Mesf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14
COMPILING Blue BOOK

The Blue Book the change adresS telephone
oTectory OF the Newcomers Dyf July should
son Of me University WomanS Mrs William Herzog 96502l2
OluD H now being complied In Mrs Royce Murray 9247
order that all stngs may Notification d these changes should
curate all he made prior 10 Septemfr le
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14
TTSFREF TT'SEXCTTING. :. IT'S HERE KT.
COLONIAL STORES

Now, Gold Bond, the largest inter-
national stamp company, offers you
the worlds greatest selection of gift
values. Only Gold Bond gives you both
Z gifts f is from Americas finest manu-
facturers plus the most wanted gifts
made in twenty foreign countries. See
the news about Gold Bonds exclusive
WORLD IMPORT GIFT BOOK ON the
inside back cover.
Get your copy of the new Gold Bond
Gift Book now and see for yourself
how Gold Bond exclusives give you the
most exciting Gift Book Ia America.
. II page special section Of Toys
dsoice Of Pan Asnericaa M Taps
z page decorator section d IDEAS
special section Of gifts for men
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14
Canboro Personals
MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWoRTR
Phone s42-372s day. sGs-l7l2 night

Allen Poole: Mrs. Ruby Wilson;
Mrs Ruth Talbert: Mrs. Clarence
Moore Mrs. Nellie Jernigan; Mrs
Gloria Pendergass; Mrs. Pryor
Merritt; Mrs. Bernice Lanning
Mrs Mary Vaughn: airs Bedie Up
church, Mrs Vicky Wright Mrs
Vannie Hackney; Mrs Annie Dean,
the honoree's maternal grandmoth-
er Mrs Willie Neville Mrs Cook.
Y Tilghman. Mrs Mag Canada and
the honoree Mrs. Bobby Gait Re-
ireShnents were chIckrl salad on
lettuce with crackers pound cake
nuts and pink punC4l
The Annie McDade Circle met
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 5th, at
the nome Of Mrs Alice Mcknight
Mrs Winslow Williams had charge
Of the program Refreshments D!
pound cake and home made ice
cream, nuts and mints we're serY|
I'd In addition to the hostess, Mrs
those present we're Mrs
P L Senter Miss Florence Lind
say. Mrs. Herbert RiggsDee Mrs
Mag Wall, Mrs G Fl Ray, Mrs
Nellie Williams. Miss Minnie Vii
hams Mr5 sally Blake and Mrs
jim Wright
Mr. and Mrs Jim Hardin form
ar residents here, were Sunday
visitors IN CarbOro Mr Hardin is.
a staff writer for the Durham
Herald and airs Hardin Is a
former secretary to the Carfboroi
Baptist Church
The Lille Ray Circle met last
Monday cy enng July 4th with
Mrs wade Bland as hostess Mrs
annie Ray was director oi the pro,
afam on Stewards Found Faith
iuI with all members present par
After the business ses
sion refreshments Of homemade
pound cake and ice cream Werc
served In addition TO the hostes
Mrs Bland those present we're
Mrs Josie Perry leader Mrs
Annie Ray Mrs Wiley Franklin
Mrs Wilson Lackcy and Mrs BH
Iiardec
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14

Mrs Frances Akridge is back at
work after serious illness 81 three
weeks during which she was j pa
tent at Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs H H Browp have
returned rom Chicago where they
VISITED Mrs Browns parents Nh
and Mrs Albert Kern for . week
Ma Ruth Wall is back working
a Scnter Drug Store. / am happy
70 see.
AIRS .lohnny Kay and 5Irs Joe
Parker were h0steses Of o storK
siowef honormg Mrs Bobby Cali
daughter of Mrs Ray, Of Norfolk
Va SATURDAY evening at the nome
Of Mrs kay The home was at
decorated in d PINK and
wh8e moth the theme beng car
riec ou in the refreshments. ma
pCrp JnG table cloth Upon arrival
the t0noec vas pinned with CO..
sage oi pink ribbon centerlng a nin-
Ialure Stork Appropriate game s
acfc enjoyed and Mrs Gait was
a. q O..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14

Little Miss Trenna Vaughn, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Brack Vaughn.
was hm0Fed with o birthday party
Saturday afternoon by her parents
in celebration Of her 5,h birthday on
Sept 18th Numerous games were
played after which refreshments Of
ice cream, soft drinks. and birthday
cake we're served The birthday cake
Sas attractWeiy decorated wth
.,Q8nS ard candles Horns were CIV
IN as iavors, Those present were
the honoree, 1reuna Vaughn. Judith
shamale. Regena and Judy Duty
Hope and Sharon Blackwood Susan
and Debra Ray DebDie and Billy
Oakley The nonoree received many
Gveiy presents
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14

The Weekly Classified Ads work
around he clock for you
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14

Use The Weekly's Want Ads
Evening star., 1961-08-03

I did not mention that I
steady-d dated my wife when she
was Is, and that one Of my
Evening star., 1961-08-03
DINING OU T
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Denmark in Woshinqton

For an hour or two this week
we thought we were back in
Copenhagen.
Having been in the Danish
capital last month-and of
course the visit was much too
short - the local encounter
with something Scandinavian
in the way of dinner was a
happy come home occasion.
The place Is the new Tivoli
Restaurant at 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
You might be sitting in one
Of the Wivex cafes in Tivoli
Gardens itSelf-that beautiful,
world-famous amusement park
In the heart of Copenhagen.
The effect of Washington's
Tivoli-the restaurant takes its
name from the parks not
exactly outdoorsy, but you can
hardly miss the point. The
walls are adorned with excep-
tional paintings Of the Copen-
hagen beauty spot as well as a
talented rendition Of the Dam
ish capitals famous Town Hall
Square.
Fore those who have been
to Copenhagen. the scenes
bring back memories.
The Tivoli, at the Wisconsin
avenue address for several
years, is not the restaurant
Of old. 1t is under new manage
ment. The changes-brought
about by the new owner.
Charles T. Masters, owner of
Evening star., 1961-08-03

My trst practical contribu-
ton came when I received q
Evening star., 1961-08-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThUrSdoy, August ;, 1861


yellow card on which 1 was to
write my name. Any parent,
who wished to speak would
hold up the card to attract
the chairman's attention. I
was puzzled when one father
started discussing the use of
lipstick by his offspring, until
I discovered he was talking
about a daughter-an un-
known breed to me, the father
of four sons who'd never at
tended a coed school.
Result: A resolution moved
and passed that henceforth
the parents cards be in two
colorS, so that the others can
tell if the speaker is discussing
a son or a daughter.
The mother of a 13-year-old
girl offered a realistic proposal: !:
Because girls mature more
quickly, the schools parties
should have the 13-year-old
girls mixing with the 15-year-
old boys, and the 13-year-old
boys mingling with the IL and
Evening star., 1961-08-03

and toasted under a broiler.
The dish is served with q crisp
green garden salad and Mr..
Swanquist's special garlic
bread.
Or you might want Danish
Frickadeller, meat balls served
in a special Swanquist sauce.
The Tivoli also suggests Dan
ish beef ragout served in cas-
serole with buttered noodles.
Among the vegetables there
are saffron rice and red cab
bage. There also is q special
Viking salad bowl.
The dessert might be Danish
apple cake or what Mr.. Masters
calls Danish fruit soup.
The Tivoli menu, however, is
not all Scandinavian. Included
among the entrees are London
broil, a filet mignon served
with a mushroom sauce, shisk-
abob. weiner schnitzel a Ia
Holstein, beef. stroganoff and
chopped steak.
A selection of seafoods also
is offered.
The Tivoli is open from IL 80
am. to midnight, offering
diners-out one of those few
opportunities in Washington
to schedule truly late meal.
To add to the Scandinavian
atmosphere, Mr.. Masters has
kept the Tivoli small. 1t seats
but so persons. much like the
tiny native restaurants which
are so much a part Of every
Danes life, particularly those
in Copenhagen.
The Tivoi also offers So
phisticated piano selections
from p m. 10 Midnight.
| = = 4
Several top brass officials
from the District Government
Including new and old COM
misSioners-were on hand for
the recent opening of Ye Old
Jail room in the Colonial Inn,
sol D street NV. next door to
Daniel Webster's old law office.
Among Federal officials pres
ent was Labor Secretary Gold
berg.
| Marjory Hendricks, energetic
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Georgetown's Side Door gift
shop-are welcome indeed.
Mr.. Masters took over last
May and already the Tivoli
has taken on an air of Scandi-
navian informality and light
ness. The tableS-like those in
any nontourist restaurant in
Copenhagen-are adorned with
red and white checkered table
cloths and glass-encased can
dies. The menu, again like
those in Copenhagen and other
Scandinavian restaurants - is
written in script. The effect is
heightened by roof garden
canopies and walters dressed in
red and black.
Again - you might be in
Tivoli Gardens or in a cafe
along Hans Christian Andersen
boulevard.
Not the least of the Tivoli's
assets, Mr.. Masters feels, is the
chef, Bert Swanquist, also
Scandinavian. Every day Mr..
Swanquist is adding to the
menu more and more of his
native dishes.
At lunch hour there are hot
meals, of course, but also Dam
ish sandwiches. Mr.. Masters
says one day a week will be set
aside soon for a smorgaSbord.
At dinner there's the house
specialty-Tivoletti.
A mixture of pork, beef and
veal, the beginnings of Tivoletti
are sauted with mushrooms,
green peppers and other vege-
tables and placed in a casserole.
Chef Swanquist then Stirs in
a certain amount of tomato
paste and Scan ndinavian n
noodles. The mixture is then
topped with imported cheeSes
Evening star., 1961-08-03
THE LYONS DEN
A Niqht at the PTA
By LEONARD lyons

sons who steady-dated at
school chose an admirable
young lady who, I hope will
become my daughter-in-law.
One of the teachers spoke
up: Don't be afraid of change.
If what you're doing doesn't
seem to be working out, try
something else. try another
tack" She spoke of the young
sters who behave roughly at
parties. and why they are i'm
PEELED to do so. I refrained from
the obvious when I was that
age" and the fact that in our
tenement homes there was
none of this psychoanalytical
supervision that complicates
our childrens lives.
That was when the head
master offered a word of coun-
sci to Us: Refrain from doing
those wonderful things you
want to do-those things you
feel your parents would have
done if they could have af-
forded it-until your children
are ready for It,"
My trst practical contribu-
tion came when I received a
Evening star., 1961-08-03

owner of the Water Gate Inn
on-the-Potomac at-F-street
NV. today opens another gift
shop-this one at 2 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Named the Renaissance, 1t
will specialize in antiques, both
European and Early American.
The European collection will
accent imports from France,
Italy, Spain and Portugal. In
addition to other offerings,
there will be Venetian glass,
Ieggshell English china, French
porcelain and Italian majolica.
Costin's Srloin Room in the
National Press Building. Four
teenth and F streets NV, re-
Gently added to its menu a new
seafood delicacy called Costin's
"Back-Fin Crab Lump" Pre-
pared in a chatting dish at the
diners table. it is served sizz-
ling hot on onion sea-toaSt
along with french fries and a
cool Sirloin Room salad. Crab
meat fans should try it.
&& -
The Old E4-ope Restaurant
and Rathskeller, 2434 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. recently got
a face lifting to show off its
collection of fine art. The lower
part of the walls in the main
dining room are now a rich
brown wood paneling. The up
per section is finished in a
luxurious beige linen, the bet
ter to set off the extensive
collection Of German oils col
lected over the years by Pappa,
otto and Hans Lichtenstein.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

NEW YORK; once heard
Moss Hart discourse about
children. He declared that the
world is aligned into two per-
manently warning groups:
Them and Us" A group of Us
last month met after dark like
conspirators, to discuss Them.
1t was my first PTA meeting.
Because these meetings are
held at hours which conflict
with my normal work routine,
my wife heretofore has been
our family's envoy to PTA, al
though she complained that
she never learned anything
new there, and besides, she'd
always see another woman
wearing the same dress she was
wearing. This night my wife had
to be elsewhere. She briefed me,
and sent me off.
She assured me that I would
be heartened by fulfilling my
paternal responsibility. Fur
thermore, it was unlikely that
any other father would be
wearing the same suit as mine.
My suits are tailored in Hong
Kong and Rome, each with a
somewhat fancy lining.
- -
I did not mention that I
steady dated my wife when she
was Is, and that one Of my
Evening star., 1961-08-03

12-year-old girls. I voted ap-
roval, especially since my sons
have reached that odd age
where any girls their age are
too old for them.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20
ADAK SUN
Oy Ej& THE FENCE

who h pastw week.. leaves to who leaves F l8 to sparky March
 
 We wish
  we the We o
 the R.andE eenjoe s soon yare
 
   We 
 Bobby Shoemaker on q.
 
 thanksa nd the o more =
  t
 on times oIwillin inludea whoushol 
 first for n you
 
 pcrus. The the e usually hayin everne's kitchen minutes dip oweli qently 
 pleaec call
Evening star., 1961-12-15
TAPE RECORDER, Revere portable
model TOn0, llkn nAw Cnrt R1rE

TAPE RECORDER, Revere portable
model T2O2: like new. Cost $176,
sell Sl00. Call OIL. 2-08O9.
TELEPH0TO ATTACHMENT for
Argus C-3: never used; S25. Slide
protector, 800 air-cooled; $40.
Phone co. 5-053s Sat. after 8.
TELESCOPE "a in. Unitron re-
tractor with Unihex. eye pieces
and carrying case. / yr. old. Cost
Sl26i sell $l00 or best offer.
772-6657.
TIRES, truck; used from Ss.96.
Specialists on foreign and COM
pacts. CITY TIRE CO. DE. 2-2l37.
TIRE SALE-Fuli recap. snow
treads. Any size; now only SS.96
exch. ALL-SERVICE TIRE CO..
1924 Ga. ave-, RIA. 6-9S50.
TIRES, slightly used, high treads.
all sizes, white and black walls
$3.50 up. STANDARD TIRE a
BATTERY CO., 10th and H ne,
Evening star., 1961-12-15

PIANOS-We have . good selection
OF pianos in specially finishes at
bargain prices. Choice of ebony.
lined oak, cherry koruna, maple.
bisque. etc. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART. Job 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS. good selection OF used
and floor sample instruments of
top makes; grands, Spinets and
consoles. ST. 3-94O0. JORDAN'S.
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV. Open
evenings except Saturdays.
PIANO, small baby grand, 5000;
fine Italian bass violin, 1915;
make offer. RA. 3-2s86.
PIANOS TO RENT. new and used
Spinets. consoles, grandS and up
rights at moderate rates from So
monthly up with option to buy
II wanted. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS. FOUR STORES. corner
18th and @ SITS. NV. (phone ST.
3-940O); bl69 Lee highway, Ar
lington (phone KE. S-506O); 1882
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (phone
JU. 5-1105j; 104 William st.,
Fredericksburg (phone Essex g.
7472 Downtown, Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
nings except Saturdays.
PIANO, steinway, style d 20 ft.),
concert grand, newly rebuilt. So
600. JU. S-3674 after 9 pm,
Evening star., 1961-12-15

FURN-BRAND-NEW living room
set with end tables, coffee tables
and table lamps; walnut dinette
set and complete bedrm. set: must
sell Immediately to highest offer.
GEORGE CONDOS. write No. 2
West Deer Park drive, Gathers
burg Md
Evening star., 1961-12-15
HELP WOMEN

SALESCLERKS, full and part time;
40-hour-week; good salary and
benefits. Apply TO Mr.. Balderson.
manager, TATE'S DRUG STORE,
1919 Quaker lane, Fairlington,
| Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1961-12-15
7. H GICHNER

2513 N ST. NV. FE. 3-e34S
TRAIN SET, Ho; train, controls,
table, village, mountain, many &C.
cessorieS, scarcely used, retails
about Sl75; price, SIS. wo. 6.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
TOOLS

sledges. 50; rakes. 81; hoes. 81 .66;
6-gal cans, 81 so; drop cloths,
$3.50; saws, S1.45. hammers, soc;
blocks, falls, ropes, chains, chisels,
planes, motors; bunk beds, Sl2;
axe, S2.75; hand saws, S1.45;
lOO-ft. tapes, S3.95; snow shovels,
$3.50; 10x12 tarps. S1O.SO;
wedges. 50c; droplights, Sl.35;
saw blades, S1.25; used tarps. SO
IT.; steel shelving, cable. air coms
pressor, welders, pumps: picks, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

WASHINGTON 81 . 0 0-2l
New York-Rote II. pass from Con-
nerly tSummerall kick.
shington-Bosseler 3, pass from
Snead CAveni kick.
Washington-Hackba AS. pass inter-
csption tAveni kick.
Washington-James %. pass from
Snead tAveni kick
New Yolk-Shofner l. pass from
little CSummerall kick.
New York-Field Goal, Summerall i2sl.
New York--Tittle ], run tSummeran
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
1t Was Close, but No CIGAR

IT is THE CONTENTION of Allie Sher-
man, the 39-year-old head coach of the
New York football Giants, that he can
sense in five minutes or so whether or not
Charlie Conerly is going to enjoy good
afternoon. It is important to the Giants
that Old Pappy have a hot hand. If
Charles cold, it's best to switch
Early in the first event ever staged
in the breathtaking D. c. Stadium, it was
evident that Conerly was not about to re-
write the record book for pro quarterbacks.
This was brought home to Sherman, his
entire cast and 36,767 onlookers when Dale
Hackbart, a brand new defensive back,
grabbed one of Conerly's passes and ran
the Redskins into lat lead with AZ
yard touchdown jaunt.
In the press box there we're men who
had slipped into middle age since the last
Redskin scored on pass interception. They
looked it up and it was back in 1858. There
will be other days for Charlie Conerly but
when the stunningly porous Redskin sec
ondary not only thwarted but scored on an
enemy pass, it was time to excuse him
Fortunately for the Giants, they had
bald old Y. A. little on the bench. 1t took
a deal of huffing and putting, but VAT
finally pulled it out of the fire, 24-21, thus
running the Redskins losing streak to IL
in a row, or Is straight if you count non
conference games
THERE WAS A TIME when Y. A. little
on any given day, could throw almost as
well as any passer in the National League
Ditto Conerly Both are outranked now
by the likes of Plum of the Browns, Wade
of the Bears, Unitas of the Colts, Brodie
of the Forty Miners and Jurgensen of the
Eagles. Yet even the Title of today was
too much for the Redskins. For that mat
ter. Conerly even found time to pitch a
19-yard touchdown pass to Kyle Rote.
The SS75,000 scoreboard made the Red
skins look better than the statistics did.
They led most of the afternoon and until
the final period it looked as if the Giants
would win everything except the game.
The statistics illustrated how footballs
bounce some days. To win by three points
the Giants had to record 80 first downs
to eight, gain 416 yards to las, complete 81
of As passes and control the ball for II
plays as against A.
1t was battling day in many ways.
The Redskins, for instance, shook off an
opening kickoff tumble that led to a touch
down and ran up a 21-7 lead in the opening
period. Rookie Norman Snead was living
up to his press clippings with his passes
and Don BosSeler and Sam Horner were
punching modest but consistent holes in
the Giants line. The Redskins who hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Reed Leads U. S. Advance
Into Davis Interzone Finals

NEW DELHI, Oct. 2 tAP).-
The United States tennis squad
today advanced to the Davis
Cup interzone final against
Italy, October 1915, on the
strength of a 80 victory over
India.
midas Ramanathan Krish-
nan beat Chuck Mckinley in a
marathon 6-3, As, ia, 6-3,
ga match in the finale, but
the United States had clinched
the competition earlier when
Whitney Reed beat midas jail
dip Mukerjea, 60, 6-3, 6-3
The winner or the United
States-Italy matches earns the
right to challenge Australia In
December for the coveted
trophy,
Reed, who lost to Krishnar
In his opening singles match
Saturday, twisted his youthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

scored 81 points in a game this year, had
EN- in the first Is minutes.
BUT SOMEWHERE IN WASHINGTON'S
chic aquamarine- ambrose stadium the Of
tense was misplaced. In the last three
periods, the Giants allowed the Redskins
only 80 plays not counting punts. Horner,
who didn't have to kick until almost mid
way the second quarter, wound up punting
eight times
The Giants are an aging team and
probably won't figure too prominently as
a title contender, but they played with the
recklessness of youth. They gambled more
than the Redskins, who at one point played
it so close to the vest that the crowd boOed.
There were 10 minutes, q seconds left
when the Giants, trailing by 1871, bumped
into fourth down situation. The ball was
on the Redskin Is and yard was needed
for first down.
Title might have handed the ball to
Alex Webster for the yard, but instead he
chose to throw and he hit Joe Morrison on
the ll-yard line. Even a l5-yard penalty
that followed didn't prevent the Giants
from scoring with the winning touchdown,
little himself carrying all of six inches.
IT WAS FOLLOWING the Giants 24-21
lead that some fans rebuked the Redskins
for their timidity. They too, had yard
to go on fourth down, ball on their own
SO. Some in the crowd felt it feasible to
try for the first down. Instead, Horner
kicked
The Giants NAV have heen overly rock
less at this point. With the ball on their
own 26, five minutes and 80 seconds left,
and narrow lead to protect, little passed
again. This one Jim Kerr intercepted for
the Redskins, but nothing came of it be-
cause Jim Patton, in turn, chose an ap-
propriate time to make the games only
interception off Snead.
Maybe the greatest single play came
in the dying minutes and prevented the
townsfolk from going home talking to them
selves. Five plays from the final gun Dick
James broke loose from the Giant second
airy and was wide open for Sneads game
winning touchdown pass. At the last split
second Erich Barnes of the Giants broke it
up with his fingernails 1t was monu-
mental effort and the Redskins never in
their history have owned a defensive back
like Barnes
Many times during the last "a years
these poSt-game essays have embraced a
few pearls of wisdom generously distributed
in the clubhouse by Mr.. Marshall and often
condemning the officiating Alas and alack
no more. The man has shut the door and
the heart is heavy and bursting with grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

opponent around his racket at
will in the first set. The Cali
fornian leased the young
Indian to the net with soft
drives and then slammed home
passing shots. Reed broke
Mukerjea's service in the sixth
and eighth games and held his
own at love in the seventh.
The American veteran con-
tinued his mastery in the sec
ond set. He dropped his first
service, but from there on was
in complete command of the
set.
The United States had taken
a 81 lead yesterday when Nc
Kinley and Donald Dell OF
Bethesda, Md, won their
doubles match, beating Krish
nan and PremJit Lall, 81
60, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Senators Set to Start
Winterof Dealing

Claude Osteen, newly arrived
southpaw who pitched six in
nings Of good ball yesterday, all
came to the club in trades or
purchases and all show promise.
Osteen gave up six hits,
struck out five and walked no.
body, but a two-run homer by
Jerry Lumpe in the first inning
gave him his first loss against
one win. Bobby Del Greco sin
gled in front of Lumpe, who hit
his third homer of the season
over the rightfield fence.
The Senators scored a run in
the second as Gene Green and
Dale Long singled and Short
stop Ken Houser committed a
throwing error.
The AS made it 81 in the
third on an infield hit by
Houser a balk and single TO
right by Lumpe. The Senators
scored in the seventh as Cottier
singled, jim King walked,
Danny O'Connell hunted both
runners up and Marty Keough
hit a sacrifice fly.