davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Adele W. Cumbey

Last week Taylor Forbes won
two out of three from Home
Furniture, while Leggett's won all
three from Baldwin's and Doro-
thy May won two and lost one
to NeWberry's.
Home Furniture had pinfall
of 1909 to win top honors in high
est three game set and they also
had the highest single team
game of 1866.
Adele Cumbey rolled a 285 for
highest individual three game
set. Dorothy Gates boWled the
highest individual single game
with a los.
Five ladies boWled the magic
mark of 100 or over for recog-
milton. They were Dorothy Gates
los, Mildred Roberts 1903, Adele
Cumbey l03 and 1902, Carrie
Moore 100 and Agnes McFadden
100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

Briery Country CIubPushes Sale Of
Stock To Pr0uide Funds For NelU Pool

KEYSVILLE, Mar. % - The
present board of directors of
Briery Country Club, two miles
north of here, was unanimously
reelected at the annual stock
holders meeting last week.
Members of the board are R.
D. Ailsworth, c. c. Byrum, F. I.
Hammer, Jr., G.. L. Sheldon, w.
c. Ward, Jr.. A. w. Thompson
and G. o. Pettus, Jr.
President of the club, R. D.
Ailsworth. urged the stockholders
to purchase more stock so that
the swimming pool could be
completed and opened for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

season with an 81 record.
In the boys game, the Pres
byterians kept their season rec
ord intact and indicated, by
topping the Methodist 1924 Tom
Fulcher led the winners with y
points. and Scott Harwood was
top scorer for the losers With 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
SURPRISED

well, by dear" wrote the
wife to her husband in the B E.
F.. Did you like those mince
pies ! made for you?"
"Mincc pies?" wrote back the
husband. Il thought they we're
rubber heels. I'm still wearing
them"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

The Presbyterians made a
clean sweep of the church league
tournament for the second year
in row. by winning both the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
&h&ne Ne,,y,
Basketball or VOOdOO?
By BILL WALL

What's this all about? How all Of sudden, everybody
jumping craftsmanship in basketball?
timely Saturday
the nsportsmanshpke displayed
the story New
off basketball
o a
Evening star., 1961-07-19
D0UBLE-WAY LIVING
ROOM SET SLEEPS z

SIeep-2 Soto With Bedding Bin and PoIyfOom
Cushion Lounge Chair by Charlton
These two wonderful pieces make an efficiency apartment
into home Proud slim Donsh-infuence lines, in stripe
fobrc accented with wonutnish wood Real sleeping
fort real seating comfort The lOoqo foam cushion is
reversible.
sLuMsER sHops-rHE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-07-19
TRIPLE WAY LIVING ROOM
SEATS 6, SLEEPS z
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Just $l4
Monthly

New sweep Of fashion in dseo furniture! Built to
last from your first fashion apartment to the dream house
you pon Hardwood frames, double doweed and reinforced
nonsoe springs laced with heIco strips with beauty
color coverings in choice Of quality fobrcs In bIue toast
or brown.
Mail your orders phone NAtiono $500. No down
payment required purchases Of furniture and home
furnishings. Take up to years to pay!
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Powers Hit
In 18th Tops
Giants, 5-4

TUCSON, Ariz., April / (AP)
Vic Power lined a solid single
to leftfield with the bases
loaded and one out in the 14th
inning today to give the Cleve-
land Indians a 5-4 triumph
over the San Francisco Giants.
The hit, Powers first in sew
en- times at bat in the game
lasting three hours and SO min
utes, made a winning pitcher
out Of rookie Bob Allen. The
southpaw worked the last six
innings, giving up four hits
and no runs.
Jim Piersall and Johnny
Temple each had four hits for
Cleveland. Tito Francona
opened the winning rally with
a bloop double, his third hit.
Then Georges Maranda, fifth
Giant hurler, Intentionally
walked Willie Kirkland and
Woody Held to set the stage for
Power.
Harvey Kuenn was San
Francisco's top hitter with
three singles.
SAN FRANCISCO
CLEVELAND
100 003 600 600 01-5 13 0
ODell. Miller 80, Bolin tSl. Sher-
man Jones 12). Maranda Q2). and
Schmidt. Landrith U2D; Perry, Allen
co. and Romano. W-Allen. L-Mi-
randa.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Ramos, Kaat
Blank Yanks
On Six Hits

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
April l (AP).-The Minnesota
Twins handed the New York
baseballS exhibition season to-
day, 40.
The American League cham
pionS were held to six singles
by Pedro Ramos and southpaw
Jim Kaat as they dropped their
10th decision in IL games on
their Home Field.
Ramos Limited the Yanks
to five hits and famed six in
seven innings. Kaat gave up
the other hit and also famed
one.
Art Ditmar was the loser. He
was clipped for eight hits and
three runs in six innings.
Ron Henry, rookie catcher
who is due to be optioned out
drove in two of the Twins
runs. His single after Bob AL
lison had doubled accounted
for one in the fourth. In the
eighth he again singled after
Pete Whisenant's two-bagger
Reno Bertoia's double, q
triple by Don Mincher and Jim
Lemons single accounted for
the other two runs in the fifth
MINNESOTA 900 100 O1O- IL !
NEW YORK 600 900 OOO-O 9 Q
Ramos. Kaat CSp and Henry: Ditmar
Coates C7l, BronStad 90 and Blan-
chard. Winning - Ramos. Losing -
Ditmar.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
LoryChosed
AS AS Take
17-2 Victory

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April l (AP) The Kansas
City Athletics jumped on
Frank Larry, Detroit's leading
pitcher last season, for nine
runs and nine hits in four
innings today and handed the
Tigers an 11-2 exhibition de-
feat.
Larry was supposed to go all
the way if he could, but
Manager Bob Scheffing had
to withdraw him after the
fourth. In five appearances
this spring Larry has yielded
80 hits and "a runs.
Jay Hankins, a rookie out
fielder, led the Kansas City
attack with three hits.
DETROIT 100 100 OOO- . 7 2
KANSAS CITY 321 300 O2x-11 13
Larry. Grzenda (5) and Brown; john
! son. Kunkel 90, Rakow ca and Sui
! livan. Winner-SohnsOn. Loser-Lary
Home runs-Detroit, Larry. Kansas
! City, Carey
Evening star., 1961-04-02
NJ Striving for Liberal System
Of Stocking New Teams for 1862

The reason for this is obvi-
GUS. Some players on the pen
nant-winning team will be in
volved. 1t would not be fitting
for a player, who already knows
he has been shucked off to a
new club, to be representing
another club in the leagues
annual prestige struggle with
the American.
One of the basic moves in
the new National League Setup
is expected to be the cutting
of the player limit from Is to
% men. That would make
available total of 16 players
from the hard core of rosters
at mid-seaSon strength.
Clubs now are permitted to
carry 40 players from August
81 to opening day. They cut
to 2S for the first month of
the season and then slash to
Is after 80 days.
When the American League
hurriedly stocked its new teams
last fall, it had each club make
a list of Is available players,
That made up a 120-man pool,
A certain specified number
had to be players who were
on the active list August 81 or
when the 25-player limit was
in effect. This was to make
sure that some established
players would be included. Each
new club had to take 28 players
Evening star., 1961-04-02
PETERSBURG

| ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
April l (AP) The National
League expects to adopt a more
liberal plan of player stocking
than the American League
when it comes time to provide
talent for its new clubs at New
York and Houston next Oc-
tober.
Nobody from the league
wants to speak out for the rec
ord at this time because firm
decisions still are to be re-
solved. However, it can be said
safely that the plan will be
different from the system used
by the American last December
to fill the Washington and Los
Angeles rosters.
Instead of adopting an exact
formula at this time, it has
been the thinking in National
League circles to adopt a wait
and see" attitude depending on
developments in the coming
season. That does not mean
that no work has been done
A special committee has held
| several meetings and is well
advanced in its thinking.
The National League will
meet in July, probably at San
Francisco at the time of the
first All-Star Game, to draw
up a basic formula. The ac-
tual selections will not be made
until after the World Series in
october.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Reds Defeat
Dodgers in
Suggest, ga

TAMPA, Fla, April l (AP) -
Cincinnati turned on its vaunted
power today in downing the
Los Angeles Dodgers, Ga, in an
exhibition baseball game.
Frank Robinson hit two hon.
ers and Vada Pinson broke a
A tie with a homer in the
eighth.
Home runs accounted. for all
of the Dodger runs. Charley
Neal blasted a three-run homer
over the center field fence in
the second inning and Rookie
Willie Davis homered in the
seventh.
The Dodgers lost the services
Of Johnny Podres for at least
a week. The veteran lefthander
retired after the first inning
after being struck on the left
wrist by a liner off the bat Of
Pinson.
Cincinnati i20 800 ii2x-6 ! !
Podres, Golden (2), PeTranoski (6j,
| Ortega CSl and Roseboro, Camill 81
I Hunt Bridges tS) and Bailey. Winner
-Brdges. LoSer-ortega.
Neal. Cincinnati Robinson 2. Pinson
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Star staff Writer

\, PORfPANO BEACH, Fla, APP
ril 1.-The new Senators will
get a rousing welcome when
they arrive in Washington a
week from tomorrow night.
The team will wind up its
exhibition season against the
Red Sox that afternoon in Win
ston- Salem, N. C. The squad
will arrive at the Military Air
Transport Service terminal at
National Airport on Eastern
Airlines Flight 800 at 1888 pm.
Greeting Manager Mickey
Vernon, his staff and players
will be a Dixieland band and a
District Commissioner. A fleet
of Is convertible automobiles
will carry the team to the Stat
Ter Hotel.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner will present keys to the
city to Pete Quesada, club pres
ident; General Manager Ed Do
herty and Vernon at the air.
port.
All of the players will be in
troduceG over a public address
system at the terminal and
again at the hotel. The Bethes-
,da Chevy Chase fire depart
ment will floodlight the hotel
area.
e To help whoop up interest,
the club will award six tickets
to future games to those fans
carrying the most unusual
placards.
The program unhappily calls
to mind a similar celebration
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Cubs Shaded
By Red Sox

MESA, Ariz., April l (AP)
Lefthander Tom Borland d
pitched 32s scoreless innings
and doubled across the winning
run as the Boston Red Sox
edged the Chicago Cubs, 9-8,
before 3,110 fans today.
Frank Malone and Gary
Geiger each whacked his fourth
home run of the spring and
rookie Billy Williams also hit
No. 4 for the Cubs.
Chicago jumped on Ike De-
lock for five runs in the first
inning and finally chased him
in the sixth.
Geiger hit two doubles in ad-
dition to his homer, end NAL
zone added a triple to his
round-tripper. Catcher Russ
Nixon contributed three singles
to Boston's 13-hit attack
against four pitchers.
BOSTON ---2O3 200 2OO-9 13 {
CHICAGO (N) 500 0l2 OOO-S II
O'clock, Barlond (6). Brewer (9l and
Nixon; Cardwell, Wright "a and Ber.
tell. Winner-Borland. Loser-Wright
Home runs-Boston. Malzone, Gel
ger. Chicago, Williams.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Mile Relay Mark Set
By Abilene Christian

SAN ANGELO, Tex, April /
(AP) Abilene Christian Col
lege bettered the national COL
legiate record in the mile relay
with a time Of 3:08.9 today on
the way to the championship of
the San Angelo relays.
With Olympian Earl Young
running a 46.4 third lap, the
Abilene Christian quartet of
Dennis Richardson. Pat Nc
Kennon, Young and Bud Clan
ton was two-tenths of a second
under the record Of 3;09.1 set
in 1858 by the University of
Texas.
Six records were set and two
tied in the university division,
where Abilene Christian won
the title with az points to SO
for favored Baylor. Southern
Methodist was third with 25
and Texas fourth with "a.
Dexter Elkins of Southern
Methodist missed three times
in an effort to reach Is feet
inch in the pole vault and
had to settle for a meet record
of IA feet 9 inches.
John Fry of Baylor was the
top man Of the meet, winning
both the shot put and discus
throw and setting meet records
in each. He showed the shot
81 feet 712 inches and whirled
the discus 159 feet 994 inches.
John Cooper of North -oxas
State ran the mile in Abs,
and Abilene Christian did the
440-yard relay in 40.1 for the
other records. Young anchored
this relay team. Bobby Bernard
of Texas Christian tied the 100
yard high hurdles record at
14.1, and Calvin Cooley of
Abilene Christian equaled the
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Angels Swap
.McAnony for
Lou Johnson

MESA, Ariz., April (AP)
The Chicago Cubs staying
busy at baseball's trading
counter, today sent Outfielder
Lou johnson, 26, to the Los
Angeles Angels in exchange for
Jim McAnany, "a another out
fielder.
1t was the Cubs second deal
within "a hours. Yesterday
they sent Pitchers Moe ORA
bowsky and Seth Morehead to
Milwaukee for Infielders
Andre Rodgers and Daryl
Robertson.
johnson has been in the
Cubs system since 1856. Last
spring, after being hospitalized
for several weeks when he was
skulled by a foul line drive
Johnson batted .20S in "a
games with the Cubs. He was
later sent to Houston, where
he batted .389 in 103 games.
Th3 24-year-old McAnany
was secured by the Angels out
of the American League grab
bag last December. McAnany,
a former Chicago White Sox
chattel, was assigned by the
Cubs to Houston on 24-hour
option.
This move enabled the Cubs
to trim their roster to %
Earlier today they had as
signed seven players to farm
teams.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BLACKHAWKS TAKE 80 LEAD
Red Wings Put Leafs
Out Of Stanley Series

MONTREAL, April l (AP)
The Chicago Blackhawks de-
feated the defending champion
Montreal Canadiens, 80, to-
night on a combination of tight
defense and late shaPpshooting
and took a 80 lead in their
Stanley Cup semifinal playoft
series.
The Hawks, who finished
third during the regular Ma
tional Hockey League season,
took a 10 lead on Elmer Va
Sko's 45-foot shot while the
Canadiens were shorthanded
during the second period, then
wrapped up the decision with
two third-period tallies.
The sixth game of the best
of-seven series will be played
in Chicago Tuesday night. The
winner will meet the Detroit
Red Wings, winner over To-
ronto in the other semifinal
series, in the final round.
Chicago's close-checking de-
fense and some brilliant goal
tending by Glenn Hall were
the deciding factors in tonight's
game, marked by cautious play
by both teams.
Vasko's goal came during a
gang attack after Montreal's
Claude Provost had been pen
allied for high sticking and
Guy Talbot followed him off
for tripping. He got the puck
from Bobby Hull and blasted
a long shot past Montreal
Goalie Jacques Plante.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

at $4,000 each for a total out
lay of $2.l million. Obviously
many of the players made
available did not warrant $75,-
900 price tags.
The National League is
thinking in terms of giving
each new club only 16 men, but
they would be selected from a
list that put much more en-
phasis on front-line status. In
stead of a blanket $4,000 for
each man, there would be a
sliding scale, with perhaps as
much as $l25,O0U or $150,000
for the more desirable picks
and lower prices for others.
The Nationals also do not
expect to make it compulsory
for a new club to take any set
of number of players from each
club. Thus a new club might
pass over the Phillies or Cubs,
for instance, and bite more
heavily into the Dodgers talent
pool.
With a nucleus Of 16 major
leaguers, the new clubs then
would fill out their rosters by
buying or drafting marginal
players. from the majors or
minors and taking free agents
or farm system products.
OF. course, this still is in the
nebulous stage. When it comes
right down to it, the National
League owners may balk at
putting established players on
their available" lists. Right
now it is their thinking that
the new clubs should be at
least as good as the teams that
will finish seventh or eight this
season.
One thing the new Houston
and New York Clubs will have
going for them will be a year
to get ready. George Weiss,
new president of the New York
club, is busy lining up an Or
ganization. The club already
has three farms at Mobile, Raj
eigh and Lexington, N. C. 1t
will have a full scouting staff.
Houston named Gabe Paul its
general manager several months
| ago and he has been busy. 1t
already has Bobby Bragan as
personnel director and has
farms in Houston in the Amer
ican Association, Jacksonville
in the Sally League and a Caro-
lima League team.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Burst by Angels
Defeats Padres

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Apri'
l (AP).-A six-run seventh in.
ming enabled the Los Angeles
Angels to trim the San Diego
Padres, 9-3, today.
The key blow of the Angei
outburst was a bases-loadec
triple by Shortstop Ken Ham
lin. The former Kansas City
infielder had three hits in four
trips to pace the 12-hit Los
Angeles attack.
Ned Carver pitched seven
innings for the Angels and was
the winner.
SAN DIEGO 100 900 2OO-3 & l
L. ANGELES (A) 200 0O1 6Ox-9 12
Jiminez, Robinson CO, Wade (s)
and Napier: Carver, Clevenger CS) and
Rice. Winning pitcher-Garver. Los.
ing pitcher-Robinson.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Harvard Sailors
Hold Slim Lead
In Mcmillan Cup

ANNAPOLIS, April l (AP)-
Harvard sailed into the lead at
the end of two events in the
annual Mcmillan Cup race
here today as tricky winds and
rough water hampered the
sailors.
The Crimson had 18 points
eight in the opening race and
10 in the second-for a one
point lead over the Coast Guard
and Navy.
Babson Institute and Boston
University were tied with Is
points for fourth place. Prince
ton-which crossed the start
carly and was disqualified in
the second heat-was sixth;
NIT. and the US. Merchant
Marine Academy we're tied for
seventh followed by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, ninth
and Georgetown, tenth.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
PETTY BURGLAR
HITS SENATORS
By a Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
April IA thief broke into the
Senators clubhouse last night
and stole seven gloves and a
pair of spikes.
Entry was made by removing
the glass Stats from a jalousie
window leading into the
coaches locker room. The win
dow Stats were put back into
place, and the entry was not
noticed until the loss of equip
ment was discovered.
Pitcher Carl Matthias lost
three gloves. Losing one each
were Joe Hicks, Gene Woodling
Marty Kutyna and Bob John
son. The missing spikes be-
longed to Chester Boak.
Pompano Beach police are
investigating but are not opti-
mistic.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Custoffs Hot
As Cardinals
Nip Pirates

HOMESTEAD, Fla, April /
(AP) Al Cicotte and Maury
McDermott, a pair of we'll
travelled veterans, pitched the
st. Louis Cardinals to a four
hit, 4-3 triumph over the Pitts
burgh Pirates today
Cicotte held the Pirates to
only two hits and then gave
way to McDermott when he
tired in the seventh, McDer-
mott, 81, picked up by the
Cards as a free agent, finished
up after working his way out
of a jam. The Cards are now
1913.
The Redbirds jumped to a
20 lead in the first inning on
a tWo-run homer by Bill White
and added another run in the
second off Roy Face.
PITTSBURGH --OO1 600 11O-3 4 l
ST. LOUIS ----2l0 OO1 O0x-4 8 /
Face, witt a., Parsons (s) and
Burgess: Cicotte, McDermott (7) and
Smith. Winner-Cicotte. Loser-Face
Home run-st. Louis, White.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
THE BASEBALL
BE A T
Progress Report No. 6

up only two earned runs in
l42s innings. -.
Vernon is pleased with his
pitching. In fact, he says he
is mighty pleased with just
about everything. Six weeks
ago he didn't know many of
his ballplayers, and when he
accepted the job, his first as
a manager, he knew he wasn't
replacing Danny Murtaugh, as
the Pirates manager or Ralph
Houk as field boss of the
Yankees. ~
After six weeks of playing
exhibitions, he knows some
thing about the strength and
weakness of his team.
A look at the teams batting
averages could lead the unwary
to the logical conclusion that
the Senators will knock the
opposition dizzy. Dutch Dot
terrer, Marty Keough, Coot
Veal, Danny O'Connell ano
Billy Klaus are among those
who have been rapping the
ball.
you can't expect those guys
to hit 400 during the season."
Vernon says. "On the other
hand, we have some fellows,
like Dale Long and R. C. Ste
vens and Gene Woodling, who
haven't been hitting much. But
you know already that they
take a little longer. Once they
get going, they'll hit"
A week from Monday the
Senator's open the season
against the White Sox at Crit
fifth Stadium. Seven of the
players still in camp here vii
have been dropped. On the
shoulders of the other % rest
the hopes of Doherty and Ver-
non and the. Washington fans
that this club, scraped together
from the bones thrown BY
other teams, at least will gel
off to a good start. -
"a good start and no ex-
tended losing streak" one Of
ficial says, will make us fairly
respectable"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY BILL FUCHS

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
April /. - After watching the
Senators in action in II spring
games, optimistic and partial
observers like Ed Doherty see
surprisingly strong elements
showing through.
We're going to have one Of
the best outfields in the
league" enthuses the smiling
general manager. land we're
going to have tough pitching
THE other clubs like our
ballplayers. They want to
trade, don't they? Of course,
they don't want to give us any,
thing in return. The more I see
of our club, the better 1 like it"
Then, there is the cautious
view, shared by Manager
Mickey Vernon. Doherty and
Vernon are sharp contrasts
Vernon is the quiet type, al
most like Gary Cooper in his
guarded, non committal re-
marks. YEAH" Vernon will
say, "he looked pretty gooc
out there today. Still, you
can't tell much from these
exhibition games"
And last, there is the pessi-
mistic or cynical view. This
outlook holds that Washing
ton will have, if not the worst
baseball club in its history
something akin to it.
Practically no batting
strength and a weak infield
supporters of this view hold
will expand Washington's loss
column well over 100.
We'll, we haven't lost g
league game yet" DohertJ
quips.
n
Progress to this point lends
validity to the hope that the
pitching will be good.
Dick Donovan is throwing
well. Bennie Daniels has come
along to the point where HI
is pitching hard and effec.
lively. Two of the younger
pitchers, Joe McClain and Ec
Hobaugh, have been impres'
Sive. Hal WoodeShick has giver
Evening star., 1961-04-02

TORONTO, April l (AP) -
The Detroit Red Wings got the
winning goal and dynamic
leadership from Gordie Howe
for the third straight game and
surged into the Stanley CUP
hockey finals tonight by de-
feating the Toronto Maple
Leafs, 3-2.
Thus the Red Wings COM
pleted a string of four straight
victories after the Maple Leafs
took the opener of this best-of-
seven series 10 nights ago.
Wrapping it up before a dis
appointed Maple Leaf Gardens
crowd of 1892, the Red Wings
earned the right to meet the
winner of the Montreal
Chicago semifinal series for
the coveted Stanley Cup. It will
be Detroit's first venture into
the finals in five years.
Howe, Len Lunde and Allen
Johnson scored goals that built
up a 80 lead for the Red Wings
before Red Kelly clicked for
. the Leafs in the second period
. Detroit Goalie Terry Sawchuck
who suffered a three-stitch
head cash in the final period
: Scrambling, was responsible for
. Toronto's second goal.
:. Trying to clear the puck with
his team working on a power
, play, Keen, who scored an easy
; goal.
= The spectacular Howe, vet
eran Of Is campaigns, scored
q. the first goal and set up the
second. He killed penalties, led
. power plays and dominated the
> action so throughly that the
Maple Leafs-heavy favorite to
. GUST the fourth-place Red
: Wings-did not get organized
until it was far too late.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Monte Carlo Finals

MONTE CARLO, April l
(AP).-Nicolas Pietrangeli of
Italy and Pierre Darmon of
France advanced to the final
Of the Monte Carlo Cup tennis
tourney today. Pietrangeli de-
feated Barry Philipps-Moore
of Australia, GA, GA, Darmon
took the measure of Jan Eric
Lundqvist Of Sweden, 6-2, ST,
6-3.