davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

TO find more outstanding citi-
zen than Mr. Maurice Brookhart,
the president Of the board. or two
more loyal or finer people than
the other two members of the
board. Resolutions from such
groups as the Bittinger Community
association for their designations
would be laughbale, if not so in
credible. Whatever has been done
in the case of the Faiths | am posi-
tive was done out of necessity, af-
ter due consideration and with all
good intentions, and | am sure
both positions will be filled with
teachers just as competent or bet
ter than the Faiths
No school. board should tolerate
teachers who are disruptiVe influ-
cnces in a school This in indeed a
rare situation in Garrett County.
for most Of our teachers are noted
for their loyalty and purposeful-
ness. The right of the superin-
tendent and board to transfer for
any reason teacher from one
school to another is expressly writ
ten in every teacher contract. The
right of the board to refuse to re-
new teachers contract after the
first or second year is also express
ly written in every teachers con-
tract That is the purpose of the
tenure law-to give the board a
tWO-year period to determine
whether or not a permanent CON
tract should be granted, and no
amount of public hurrah will re-
place the authority of the board to
determine who shall be placed on
tenure and who shall not
If Mr. and Mrs Faith have been
wronged in any way. why don't
they take their case to court and
seek redress in proper channels
If they have no cause for legal
action then let's hear no more of
the Case of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Faith" We have all had
about enough
Very truly yours,
DIR. RALPH CALANDRELLA,
Former member and president,
Garrett County School Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
DEER PARK

The annual country supper will
be held at the Methodist church
basement. August "a. Serving time
from ) to 8 p. m. No charge will be
made, but a free will offering will
be appreciated
Rev. and Mrs. Randall Prince
and daughters, of near Parkers-
burg. attended morning services
at the Methodist church. Rev.
Prince is former pastor
Ronald yelling, who has been at
tending summer school in the West,
has Joined his wife at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee
Rodeheaver.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor and mother,
Mrs. Knapp, of New Kensington,
Pa, spent Wednesday CT last week
with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thrasher.
Mrs Marguerite Mitchell Wash
ington, D. c.. and her daughter
Linda. OF Richmond, Va, and Wal
ley chatham. Of Virginia, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher, last
week.
Mrs. Thelma Grayson, of Cum
berland, and Miss Minnie Herman
were visitors in the community
during the weekend. The Hennen
family were former residents of
Deer Park They have spent a num-
Der of years il the Panama Canal
zone, but are now residing in the
States.
Rev Perry Mcintyre was a Wis
itor in the community on Saturday.
Mrs Alberta Burke and daugh-
ter Normie, of Canton, O., are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Claude King.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher
and son Bill, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Don l.. Jackson at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Burlin Holler, Under
wood.
Mrs. CorAnn Clatterbuck, chair
man of Mental Health, and Miss
Sharon King assistant, wish to
thank all who contributed in any
way to this worthy cause. The
amount turned in to Mrs. Baum
gartner was $4,000.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

Jack NJ. Caruthers. a 1857 gradu-
ate of Northern High school.
academic course, and a student at
Johns Hopkins university for three
years, has sent a copy of a letter
mailed to DR.. Thomas G. Pullen,
Jr., state superintendent of schools,
and to Gov J. Willard TaWes, in re-
gard to recent action of the Board
of Education in tranSferal of a
teacher and non-reappointment of
another.
Since most of the letter was a
restatement of information that has
appeared in previous issues, the
entire letter is not being published
in full The letter included these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

two paragraphs
Il believe there has been a seri-
Gus violation Of the rights of Mr..
and Mrs. Faith as teachers and as
Americans. In light of Mr.. Faiths
qualifications and his achieve
ments as an instructor at Northern,
the statements made by the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools pre-
sent a weak basis for his trans
fer.
AS important as the disregard
of the rights of Mr.. and Mrs.
Faith are the possible effects Of
these actions upon both teachers
and students. If our teachers are
under surveillance, as the Faiths
were for at least a year, will they
dare to exercise their initiative,
leadership, and guidance; will they
dare to seek the help of individu-
ais and organizations willing to as
sist them; will they dare to work
at their fullest capacities, knowing
that they may be risking their
careers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
9Th Annual Fair


Continued from Page One)
Oakland. cat, lst
Seconds were given to Vickie
Teets, Accident, squirrel; 2nd;
Herbie Bittinger, Oakland, rabbi,;
Becky Custer, Oakland toy collie
Third places went to Karen Bow
man, McHenry, large dog; Annette
Klotz, Friendsville, small dog; Bob
Biser, Oakland, guinea pig; Rickic
Biser. Oakland, guinea pig; Gary
Tichnell. Deer Park, rabbit, Ricke y
Dolan. Grantsville, cat.
Stantons Biggest Winners
The STATIONS we're by far the
biggest premium money winners
with Mrs. Guy Stanton, S78; Thorn
as Stanton. Sill; Guy Stanton, ST.;
and Stewart Stanton. $3.50.
Others winning premiums $50 or
higher included John Wildesen
S57; Betty Frazee, $3.50; Charles
Mason. Jr., 500; Blaine Folk, S3150;
George Shawley, $50; Pauline Har-
man. $780, Lawrence Glover $37:
Robert Glover, $40; Kenneth
Steyer. S31: Mrs. James Glotfelty,
S4575; Lee Shillingburg, S4850;
Gerald Glotfelty, S34; John Beachy,
S33. and Brooks Hamilton. S33.
Service Clubs Do Business
The annual chicken barbecue of
the Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions
club. held Thursday and Friday,
suffered somewhat from rain but
the club expected to clear approx
mately the same as in former
years. The profit was expected to
reach 500 to $500 to further the
clubs community activities.
The Rotary clubs French fried
potato booth reported good patron
age in its second year of opera
ton. Profits from this will reach
several hundred dollars. The Kitz-
miller Lions club also had stand
this year and reported good bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

for providing the county with two
excellent high school plants Since
1855 two new elementary schools
-Dennett Road and Route 40, have
been constructed; two others are
now under construction-Crellin
and Bloomington. During this same
period of time, additions and reno
vations have been completed at
Accident, Red House, Loeb Lynn,
kitZmiller, Swan Meadow and
Yoder. A new band room and re-
modelling of the old high school
building for offices have also been
completed.
Not only has Willard Hawkins
oXcrted his energies toward the
improvement of physical facilities,
but he has also made every effort
possible to place qualified person.
mel in each classroom; even though
Garrett County still pays one of
the lowest salary scales in the
state Under his professional lead
crship. there has been a marked
improvement in the curriculum Of
the Garrett County School System.
The superintendent has worked
d ligently to improve the welfare
Of teachers. He enjoys the con-
fidence and the overwhelming
support of the teachers and princi-
pals in the county. as evidenced
through poll taken by secret
ballot this past spring.
Over this same period of time.
the members of the school board
have supported and encouraged
programs designed to improve the
physical facilities and curriculum
in the schools.
Il should also be pointed out
that the Garrett County Superin-
tendent of Schools was one of a
select few administrators chosen
from all parts of the United States
TO participate in the John Hays
scholarship at Colorado Springs
this summer.
Surely, those citizens of Garrett
County who are truly interested in
the educational program of the
county, will speak out against the
actions being promoted by a few
individuals.
Sincerely,
w. Kenneth Johns
Past President 1961-62)
Garrett County
Teachers Association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
Letter to The Editor

Mr.. George Hanst
Editor
The Republican
Oakland Maryland
Dear Mr.. Hanst:
Recent paid advertisements in
your newspaper have questioned
the integrity and sincerity of the
Superintendent of Schools of Gar
rctt County.
These are certainly fine examples
of gratitude for a man who has
spent many hours beyond the call
of duty to bring about a sound
educational program for the boys
and girls of this county.
When the present superintendent
assumed his duties. the elemen-
tarv schools of our county were
lmong the worst to be found in the
state. This is no reflection on his
predecessor who was responsible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
Lightning Hits TV

Lightning struck the TV antenna
at the home owned by Veryl
Weimer, in Loeb Lynn Heights last
Thursday afternoon about $3.50 o.
clock, completely burning up the
rotor control, and causing smoke
throughout the living room.
The Oakland fire department re-
sponded to cal. but there was
no additional damage. The house
is occupied by r. Bailey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m; MYF.
1880 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mettscher
and daughter, Columbus, o., were
Tuesday evening dinner guests OF
/ Mr. and Mrs J. Milton Dewitt.
Mrs. William EnloW and mother
Mrs. Fannie Harvey, of Florida,
and Melvin EnloW, Akron, visited
! Mrs. w. A. Custer, Oakland.
Mrs Catherine McCrObie and
sons, Francis and Charley, were
Sunday dinner guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Charles Georg, Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mummert
and son visited Mr. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vitez and
children we're Sunday dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. w Webb
Dewitt.
Monday picnic dinner guests of
/ Mr. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
were Rev. and Mrs Harold Seese,
Brotherton, Pa; Mrs. J. c. Ray
mOnd. Mrs Sadie Klingman. Mey-
ersdale: Miss Pauline Sayler, Cum
berland. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Coughenour and Mr. and Mrs.
John Peck, Berlin: Misses Drucllen
and Colleen Coughenour returned
home with their parents. Miss
Anita Bishoff accompanied them
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence EnloW.
Baltimore, were Sunday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Bish-
off
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Hubert Friend we're Mrs
Sara Moran, Westernport; Mrs.
Ethel DuckWorth, Mrs Margaret
Matthews, Baltimore; and Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Skiles, New Salem, Pa
William Emory and Miss Thelma
Frazee, Washington, were Satur-
day evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs
David Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Del
mar, Del, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Coddington for several
days, and attended the Bowman
reunion at FlatWoods.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mettscher
and daughter, Columbus. O.. spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earle
CoddingtOn. Other callers we're
Rev. and Mrs H. B. Rittenhouse
Oakland; Mrs. Harmon and family.
of Redline, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Par
ley Savage, McHenry; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Coddington and family
Mrs. Fannie Harvey and Mrs. T.
E. Bishoff, Miami, Fla, were Thurs
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Mrs. Leila Johnson, Mt. Lake
Park, was Sunday guest of Mrs.
7. E. Bishoff at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff.
Emerson Bishoff and Mrs. T. E.
Blshoff were visiting Earl Friend.
McHenry, Friday evening.
American medical ccbOoIc ono
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

Der. Persons moving into the state
from other states must have resided
in the state for / year. Those COM
ing from other parts of the state
outside the sixth congressional dis
trict must have a residence of six
months in this county.
She stated all applications for
civilian absentee ballots must be
in the office Of the Board Of SUI
pcrvisors of Elections no later than
October II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

ship and service. They must be
of good character, show a grow
ing interes; and participation in
community activities and be capa-
Bile of inspiring others Their rec
ord of All club work must be
above average.
Assisting in the all-star consecro-
ton service were Thomas Ma
gruder and Dale Glotfclty, county
all-Stars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

Charles f. Bohlcn was named
to France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

American medical schools are
falling short by 5000 doctors a
year of training enough to meet
the nations normal requirements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-08
80
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FRENCH ONION SOUP Pts
CRACKERS & CROUTNS
DREADED VEAL OUTLETS J-o =.
BROWN PAN GRAVY OILS =.
DROWNED POTATOES. Q-l7
SEASONED ASPARAGUS Q-4o !. sal.
BOILED B.. E. PEAS =.
OATMEAL COOKIES
ADAK SALAD Bar i.
ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS. :.
BREAD BUTTER
COFFEE TEA MILK -,
Evening star., 1962-07-04
PATcHED-UP SHELL sHIPsHAPE
Generals Go Through Final Wormup

HENLEY. England, July 4
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Lee High School crew-its boat
SCARED with sticking plaster
went through a final workout
today over the 1-mile 550-yard
Henley Regatta course.
The plaster hid some ugly
cracks in the deck of their
shell, the Dave Scofield." "
caused by a towing mishap on
the 3,000-mile trip to England,
and Coach Charles s. Butt is
confident it will not impair
the chances Of his high school
champions.
well need a better excuse
than that If we loSe," he said.
I'VE are not shipping water
and it won't affect our
rowing"
Washington-Lee is entered
in the Thames Cup. a tough
international race for light
weight eights.
The Generals drew a bye for
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Curtis Cup
Team Picked

NEW YORK, July 4 (AP)-
Mrs. Jay Decker, the former
Anne Quasi of Seattle, Wash,
heads the eight-member United
States women's. Curtis Cup
team named to meet Britain's
best amateur golfers August IT.
18 at Broadmoor in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Decker, United States
Women's Amateur champion, is
one Of three players on the
team who have won the ma
tional crown. The others are
JoAnne Gunderson Of Kirkland
Wash, who won in 1857 and
1860, and Barbara McIntire,
winner in 1859.
Other members Of the team are
Judy Bell Of Wichita, Kans. ;
Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone of
Mason City. Iowa; Mrs. Judy
Eller Street Of Chattanooga,
Tenn: Phyllis Preuss of Pom
pano Beach, Fla, and Clifford
Ann Greed Of Alexandria, La.
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth,
Tex, was named non-playing
captain. g..
The United States now has
the cup, won 612-21a in 1860 at
Lindrick in Worksop. England.
The teams play three 36-hole
foursomes the first day and six
36-hole singles matches the
second day,
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Palmer Earnings
OnIy$5,03l Away
From PGAMurk

DUNEDIN, Fla, July 4 (AP)
Arnold Palmer Is only $5,03l
away from matching the Pro-
feSsional Golfers Association
money-winning record Of $751;
262 he set in 1860.
A $1,000 check he picked up
in the Western Open last week
end set his earnings this year
at $70,231.
The PGA list Of top ten
money winners shows Gene
Littler in q strong second place
with $56,595. Bill Casper. win
ner of the Western Open. is
third with $47.658, Jack Nick
laus fourth with $44,698 and
Gary Player, top money win
ner last year, fifth with $28. .513.
Bringing up the second half
are Bob Nichols, $28,375; Phil
Rodgers, $28,091; Bob Goalby,
$22,013; Dow Finsterwald, $21.-
796, and Doug Sanders, $21 $50.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology or the Detroit Boat
Club in the final.
Coach Butt made no fore
casts. but he said his crew had
managed the course in under
seven minutes on a trial run
with a little breeze.
This is a good time for the
Thames Cup, although Harvard
holds the record at 6:39, set
during a 1860 heat.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

Bob said last night when he
confirmed that a decision would
come within "a hours. Also in
the running is Santa Clara,
which wants him to continue
full-time schooling.
The dark-haired history
major-whose major sport was
supposed to be basketball
gained major attention when
he pitched Is consecutive hit
less innings against perennial
powerhouse Southern Califor-
mia this spring.
He led Santa Clara to the
college world series, where it
finished second, and pitched
2725 innings in a week. Carl
baldi was named the tourna-
ment'S most valuable player
and was besieged by scouts
from every team.
Glowing reports said his fast
ball and wicked curve were
ready for the majors right now.
Certainly his statistics were
impressive-168 strikeoutS in
1855 innings. a 1876 earned
run average and a 10-S record.
Giants Manager Alvin Dark
said he wanted to use Garibaldi
right away" If he signed with
San Francisco.
The level-headed young man.
who huddled with his parents
last night to make his decision,
declined to discuss any offers.
"I think that's just between the
organization and the family"
Evening star., 1962-07-04

Washington-Lee this year is
fielding its heaviest crew in
history. Its average weight is
ITS pounds. However, Butt
says he has been keeping the
crew in trim with plenty of
rowing, rest and a little tun-
ing.
He has been getting plenty
of exercise himself coaching the
crew from the tow path on q
hired bicycle.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
ALL 20 TEAMS WANT PITCHER
GoriboIdi to Decide TODAY

However, Crosetti is still a
Yankee coach-and the Yam
KEGS were playing in New York
yesterday. Late last night,
after flying back to San Fran
cisco, Stengel finally confessed
he did talk with Garibaldi, but
said the youth hadn't signed
any contracts.
HE apparently wants to con-
tinue school," Stengel observed.
But Garibaldi has said all along
that even If he signs, he will
work for his degree in the off
season.
II sure would like to have
him on the team" Stengel
added wistfully, apparently
figuring a chance to land the
big pitcher was well worth
leaving a dismal Nets perform
ance.
Stengel abruptly left the
Nets Giants game in the fourth
inning as his team trailed, 5-1.
1t finally lost, 10-1.
Decision Imminent
Five clubs, with the Nets
perhaps a late entry, seemed to
have the inside track to the
University Of Santa Clara ace.
Houston, San Francisco, Balti-
more, Kansas City and the
Angels had the most recent
talks with him during a scout
a-night session that lasted
nearly q week.
Those are still the clubs,
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Mrs. Susmon Last Hope
OF u. S. at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
4 (AP).-Only one American
Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of
Chula Vista, Calif.--remained
in the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships today and she was
rated only an outside chance
of going all the way in the
women's division.
Maria Bueno, Brazil's tennis
tigress, was the heavy favorite
to regain her crown. She
clashes with Mrs. Vera Sukova
of Czechoslovakia in one semi
final tomorrow while Mrs.
Susman plays Ann Hayden of
Britain.
Meanwhile, four Australians
were fighting it out today in
the mems semifinals-the first
time that four Aussies gained
the penultimate round. Rod
Laver was paired against Neale
Fraser and John Fraser, Neale's
kid brother. was matched with
Martin Mulligan.
Mrs. Susman and Miss Hay
don will meet in their second
important clash in less than a
month. The British girl de-
feated Karen in the Wightman
Cup competition in mid-June.
Mrs. Susman, 10, is in the
semifinals for the first time.
She is bidding to become the
youngest Wimbledon cham
pion since Maureen little MOI
Connolly won the crown at II
in 1852.
Mrs. Susman yesterday made
short work Of South Africa's
Renee Schuurman, a strong
baseline player whose game
seemed upset by the high wind
that swirled around the center
court, Ga, Ga.
Miss Hayden won even more
quickly against Billie Jean
Moffitt. of Long Beach, Calf,
6-3, 81.
Miss Bueno downed Lesley
Turner, 2-6, Ga, 6-2-but
only after a grim battle. The
Brazilian struggled in the first
two sets to find the form that
made her the worlds leading
woman player before jaundice
struck her down last year. She
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Weshinstoa. b. c.
Wednesday. Jvh 4. 1862
Sports

by Tony Clonineer and Hank
Fischer, the Cards got started
with Boyer's single and came
up with five runs to tie 1t IN
the seventh. Fred Whitfield's
three-run pinch-hit hom Ell
created the deadlock. Rain then
halted play and they couldn't
finish it before the curfew IN
tervened. Hank Aaron hit his
18th homer for the Braves.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

today's first round, and to-
morrow they will meet Keble
College, oxford, or Tideways
Scullers School. These are two
minor British crews and Wash
ington-Lee should have at
least an even chance of pulling
through to the third round.
The strength of the crews
this year is in the second quar-
ter of the draw, and Washing
ton-Lee could go on to meet
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Floyd Advances
In Senior Tennis

ATLANTA, July 4 (AP).-
Fourth-seeded Donald Floyd of
Arlington, Va, and the other
five seeded players all ad-
varlced yesterday with little diff
ficulty into the third round Of
the National Senior Clay Courts
tennis championships.
Floyd won by default over
Afford Bolognese, also Of Ar
lington, and ousted Hugh Quinn
of Philadelphia, 6-1, Ga.
Top-seeded Bitsy Grant, de-
spite a painful right arm, de-
feated Dr.. William West Of
Chattanooga, 81. 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

fourth consecutive trium p h.
The tie had existed since the
second inning when Jim PEN
dleton and Bob Aspromonte
homered with the bases empty
for the Colts runs. Harvey
Haddix G-3) won it with relief
help from Roy Face. The loser
was Ken johnson (4-10).
The Cards won the opener
with a five-run sixth inning
outburSt in which Bill White
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Action Begins
In HuIIoWed
oIReqotto

HENLEY, England, July 4
(AP).-The drowsy riverside
town of Henley shakes itself
awake today and takes on its
annual cherished role as the
capital of the rowing world.
Nothing much happens in
Henley for 81 weeks of the year,
but the annual four-day Royal
Henley Regatta brings top COM
petition from around the world.
There is q record 11-nation
entry, with 100 starters for the
racing. which starts this morn
ing.
Hotels are packed and hun
dreds of people are camped in
houseboats moored along the
lovely Thames course.
The twist is being danced in
the towns plusher night spots
and the pubs have been given
q reprieve from Britain's Ii
censing laws, staying open most
Of the time.
BY Saturday night, with beer
cans littering the streets, Hen
ley will look more like a West
ern rodeo town than a tranquil
spot in the English country
side.
Many of the big names of
rowing are in town for the
regatta-Yale and Penn, Moto
Gu3Si of italy, q pack OF fine
British crews, as well as crews
from Holland, Belgium, Poland,
Finland, West Germany. Swift
zerland, the Irish Republic and
the Soviet Union.
The Detroit Boat Club is
among the first of the Amer
leans to get into action this
morning-racing against the
Kingston Rowing Club of Brit
ain in the first round of the
Thames Challenge Cup for
lightweight eights.
Main interest is centered on
the Grand Challenge Cup, in
which both Yale and Pennsyl-
varia are challenging the So
Wet titleholders. The United
States failed to win at Henley
last year, but is expected to
do better this time.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Felipe AIou's Bot Booms for Giants

around on Coleman's single and
"a forceout. He then scored the
go-ahead run in the fourth
against Bob Buhl (5-6) when
he walked, stole second and
rode home on Coleman's
double.
Burgess hit three singles be-
fore he came up with the bases
loaded in the eighth inning and
snapped a 20 tie with a triple
that gave the Pirates their