davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Lena Takes
2-Shot Lead

COSTA MESA, Calf, Oct. q
(AP).-Tony Lena, who had
terrible luck here in previous
outings, shot a 7-under-par "a
today and grabbed a two-shot
lead after three rounds of the
$22,500 Orange County Open
golf tournament.
Lema's 54-hole total was 1913
on rounds of SO, Sc and "a. Two
shots behind LENA at 200 was
Bob Rosburg, former PGA
champion, who also posted a
"a today.
In third place was George
Bayer with 202, one shot ahead
of defending champion Bob
McCalliSter.
Alone at 205 is Tommy ia
cobs, a stroke ahead of Gene
Littler and Dan Skies.
Bayer shot a 50 today. Nc
Callister a sizzling IS, Jacobs
80 and iittler SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
OSUNA FINISHES VICTORY
Mexico Wins Doubles
To Lead Sweden, Fl

overcome firSt-set filters in
the doubles. Schmidt's booming
service kept the MeXicanS at
the back of the court. Lund-
quist was unsteady at times but
settled down at the end of the
set.
The capacity crowd of 5000
at the Chapultepec Sports
Center was in an enthusiastic
mood and spent the greater
part of the set hooting the
officials and protesting line
calls that went against the
MeXicanS.
Csuna and Palafox began to
find the range in the second
set and ran up a So margain,
mostly as a result of Osuna's
unerring accuracy on place
ments. The Swedes pulled to
a tie at SIS but the Mexicans
pulled it out.
Swedes Bank on Power
BY the start of the third set
it was apparent that the
Swedes were going all out tt
pit their power against Mex
ico's mid-court brilliance. Agar
the Swedes were forced to come
from behind, So, to tie it.
Then the set followed service
until Palafox outduelled Lund'
quist at set point. In the 14tl
game, Lundquist had blaste,
over three aces which Osuns
could not handle. That fin.
ished the Swedes. They wor
only the second game of thu
fourth set with Schmidt serv'
ing.
Schmidt won the first game
of his interrupted m ate
against OSuna on his own serv
ice to cut his deficit to A
but then Osuna held his deiiv'
cry for So and broke Schmid
in the eighth game after run
ming UP a 40-15 lead.
They we're given a two-hou
rest before the start Of thu
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

display Of leadership that baf-
fled the Air Force.
A 25-mile an hour wind and
the gritty Air Force defense
slowed Mira's start, but he got
rolling in the second quarter
after the Falcons startled the
favored Floridians with a S.
yard field goal by senior John
Gavin after the Falcons re-
covered a Mira tumble.
From that point, the Falcons
penetrated Miami territory only
three times.
Trailing, 80, the Hurricanes
marched 80 yards with the
kickoff. Mira passes accounted
for A yards. The key thrust
was 15-yard aerial on which
End Bill Sparks made a diving
catch at the Air Force 5. Ken
Hunt scored from the 3.
Miami generated scoring
drives of 81 and SO yards in
the third period, mixing Mira's
passes with the Stabbing runs
of Ryder and Hunt.
Ryder gained Is yards in two
tries during the first drive.
ended on Mira's rollout
from the 2. The Miami quarter
back completed three of four
passes for a total of 80 yards
in the final scoring march. He
found End Bob Werl in the end
zone on a fourth-down play
from the Air Force 6.
Ryder bolted for 81 yards in
IL tries and Hunt added so in
ID carries.
Air Force offered a feeble
passing attack, completing only
4 of 20 for 46 yards, and had 3
Intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81
(AP) Rafael Osuna and An
tonic Palafox brought Mexico
to the brink of victory in the
Davis Cup interzone semifinals
today by defeating Sweden's
Jan-Erik LundquiSt and Ulf
Schmidt, 6-8 IS. 12-1O,
6-1.
That gave Mexico a 2-1
lead in the best-of-five series
because earlier Osuna had fin
ished off a 6-3, 1914, Is,
GO victory over Schmidt. The
match was called by a time
limit yesterday with OSuna
leading, Al, in the fourth set.
The postponement led to
some caustic remarks by the
two captains. Pancho Contreras
of Mexico wanted the deadline
ignored. but Mats Hasselquist
of Sweden insisted they abide
by the rules.
India Next Opponent
Mexico now needs to win only
one of the two EN- a min g
singles to qualify to meet India
the Far Eastern champion, in
the interzone final in Brisbane
Australia, in early December
The winner of that match will
meet defending champion Aus
tralia in the challenge round
later in December.
The final two singles will pit
Palafox against Schmidt anc
Osuna against Lundquist. Pala-
fox attends the University Of
Corpus Christi and Osuna is a
senior at Southern California
! Osuna and PalafoX had tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
By GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer

Eighteen-year Miss Mary
MARS and 22-year-old Miss
Kathy Kusner had to share
honors last night as the top
individual international rider
of 1862 at the Washington In
ternational horse show.
Both members of the United
States equestrian team ended
the international phase of the
competition with II points.
Everyone was prepared for a
jump-off when the announcer
informed the crowd that there
would be no jump-off and the
girls will share the challenge
trophy.
Judging from rapid-fire con-
versations on the walkie-talkie,
it appeared that Team Coach
Bert de Nemethy didn't want
the girls to go into junp-off.
They entered the ring to-
gether, Mary riding Tomboy
and Kathy riding Unusual, and
jointly accepted the trophy to
rather mild applause.
The last international jump
ing event found Great Britain's
Mr. Softee, finally finding his
footing. He won the exciting
puissance class when a spread
fence was set at 5 feet 6 inches
and a brick wall reached 6 feet
6 inches.
Seven horses went into the
first jump off and three
emerged with clean rounds.
Frank Chapot on San Lucas,
Kathy Kusner on High Noon,
and Mr.. Softee, ridden by
David Barker.
Mr.. Softee was the only horse
Ito negotiate the two difficult
fences and High Noon and San
Lucas shared second place hon.
ors after both horses knocked
down a fence.
Mr.. Softee's triumph in this
class tied him with Unusual,
a horse being ridden by Miss
Kusner of the United States
team.
Once again, everyone waited
expecting to see jumping duel
between these two-one, the
horse that took David Barker
to the European jumping
championship title and the
other, a brand new entry in
international competition.
But again there was to be
no iumpoff. In a gentlemanly
manner, they decided to share
the honor, the title, trophy and
the blanket of red, white and
blue flowers.
Mr. Softee is an 8-year-old
chestnut gelding whose future
looked rather gloomy back in
1860 when he was the horse no
one wanted at the Dublin
Horse Fair.
It was at that time that
John MaSsarella, owner of an
extensive horse farm in York
shire, England, purchased Mis-
ter Softee for 5000. He let
David Barker of England take
the horse for team competition
and within a year Mr.. Softee
and Barker had won the Euro
pean title.
Unusual has another story,
He is owned by Mr.. and Mrs
C. F. Florman of Richmond
He is Virginia bred by Liz
Whitney Tippett's famous stall
lion, Endeavor II, out of mare
called Winter Rose. Not only
is his father famous for some
fine race horses, but Winter
Rose is the Dam of Bernie
Mann's Riviera Wonder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

through the foothills.
Should they have taken their
golf clubs or ski poles?
It's true that major golf
tournaments are played later
than November-but below the
equator.
Surely in a season that be-
gins with the first thaw in
April the pros could hold their
championship before the hook
ey season starts. After all, even
Ford Prick relented and let the
World Series end when it
looked as if it would outlast the
National Football League.
= Il II
The pros themselves are
complaining.
you know" one said the
other day, "once we get there,
there's a possibility we won't
get out again until February
At last accounting more than
a few area players were taking
this iibe in partial seriousness.
Only 80 entries were in the
hands of Ward Burgess OF
Chevy Chase, PGA secretary,
last week.
why, then is the tournament
scheduled so late? There are two
answers to this question-one
for those in favor of going to
Hot Springs, the other for those
who are opposed.
Those in favor say it's because
this week is the only open date
on the Cascades course calen-
dar.
Those opposed claim it's be-
cause of the money. One prom
inent pro who doesn't want to
be identified puts it this way.
THE Cascades will only put
up the money if we play at .
this course. If we play at the
Cascades we have to play at the
clubs convenience. This is the
clubs convenience"
Il 4 =
Bill Clarke of Hillendale,
president of the PEA, admits /
the weather is a gamble and |
dismisses the idea that the
money was paramount in Sc
lecting the course.
Sometimes" he said, find
ing a course is more difficult
than finding the money. And
under our rotation plan the
tournament had to be held in
Virginia this year. This is the
best we could do"
Clarke isn't pessimistic over
the entry. either. He pointed
out that last year when Clare
Emery of the Washington Golf
g. Country Club won at Prince
Georges, only As entered.
This is about the normal
entry" he said.
While the entry might be
normal, there's a chance the
playing conditions won't be.
This could be the first golf
championship ever decided by
the giant slalom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Mira Directs
Miami Over
Falcons, 21-3

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Oct. 81 (AP). - George
Mira. Miami's miracle man,
mixed passes with the slick
running of Halfback Nick Ry-
der today and the Hurricanes
smothered Air Force, 2l-3, be-
fore 32,787 football fans.
Mira scored one touchdown
and passed for another in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

August Busch's Miss Budweiser,
known earlier in her career as
Circus Rose.
The Flormans let Kathy take
Unusual in August to prepare
him for green jumper classes.
He was quite successful in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
BoATMEN'S SHOPPING GUIDE-%z
k@Ek 80 * V 1IA
zz=E .SYkfsi lyT.z SSs4YsfIf5s, -

e2-FT. BROADWATER CABIN CRUIS-
Err. - mp johnson motor with gen
orator. Sleeps ,. Head and galley, fully
equipped; 50 900 or best oifeF. Can
1900 IS' CABIN CRUISER, 1O-h. D.
Mercury engine, beaut. cond, Sl,23C
or bast offer 652-2272.
CUPBOARD MOTOR. 3iz-h D. Johnson
il excel. cond Will trace for eood
double-barrel shotgun. PL. 9-?S13.
CONVERTED LIFEBOAT-3O-it.; white
Gear, sleeps 4. Bargain, quick SAFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Kansas Wins; Dispute
May Cost Soph Record

ruling from the commissioner
as to whether a record has
been set.
Sayers ran over the goal an
other time but the run was
called back by a penalty.
Oklahoma State drove 81
yards for a touchdown in six
plays after receiving the OPEN
ing kickoff. Don Brewington
scored on a 15-yard pass from
Mike Miller.
Before the first period end
ed, it had another touchdown,
on a 63-yard pass play from
Miller to Marcus Hendricks.
A 43-yard field goal by Dave
Hannah gave Oklahoma State
a 10-point advantage.
Armand Baughman scored
twice on plunges, in the third
quarter and Kansas came out
with a rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Clubs or Poles?
I axe Your Pick
By ROBERT soMMERs

About three inches of fell in the mountains OF
Virginia the other Cay. SPRINGS is in the mountains OF
Virginia The Middle Atlantic PEA championship Is Scneo-
uled Tuesday and Wednesday in Hot Springs.
Which brings about dilemma to the assorted goli pros
who packed their yesterday and now are winding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
.Humpden-Sy
Blanks Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP) -
Hampden-Sydney scored twice
in the second half to whip Johns
Hopkins, $50, today and re-
main in contention for the
MaSon-Dixon Conference foot
ball title.
The victory gave Hampden-
Sydney a 81 league record.
Western Maryland has a 80
and both have one con-
ference game left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

was for 40 yards to the Kansas
State /, where Lance Rentzei
took it over on the next play.
The Sooners, leading $50 at
halftime, proceeded to rub it in
during the third quarter,
marching for touchdowns on
their first two possessions.
Oklahoma's first unit played
only in the opening and third
quarters as Coach Bud Wilkin-
son put all his SIS players into
the rout. Oklahoma amassed
488 yards rushing and five
backs accounted individually
for more than so yards each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
MIA Results

San Francisco, 129i Chicago. 1925.
St. Louis, 115: New York, 100.
Boston, lis; Syracuse, IS.
San Francisco, 129; Chicago, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Air Force-F. G. Gavin. %
Miami-Hunt ?. run wilson kick.
MiamI-Mira ,. run Wilson kick.
Mia mi--Werl +. pass from Mira
Wilson kick.
Attendance 32,IS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
KANSAS Is 1916

Oklahoma State-BTewingto ] 3, pass
from Miller Hannah kick.
Oklahoma State-Hendricks 63, pass
from Miller Hannah kick.
KaLSas-Oelschlage >, run tDuft
kick.
Oklahoma State-Hannah 43. FG.
Kansas-Baughman l. run tSt Clair
pass from McFarland).
kick.
a6. run duff kick.
Kansas-Leiker Is, pass from Oel-
schlager Duff kick.
Attendance $4,000 (estimatedJ. o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
KANSAS STATE 0 O 0 O.
OKLAHOMA 81 7 u =

OKLAHOMA II II -
Oklahoma - Looney l. run tJarman
kick.
Oklahoma-Grisham ., run (kick fail
ed.
Oklahoma-Looney :, run (Bumgard-
ner pass from Looney).
Oklahoma - Rented l. run CMetcalf
kick
Oklahoma-GriSham .. run trun fall
ed
Oklahoma - Dempsey !, run (kiCk
failedD
Oklahoma-Dempsey l. run tMetcan
kick
Attendance. 4l,OOO (eStimate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

HAAdPDEN-SYDNEY o 0 Z S-I5
JOHNS HOPKINS 0 0 o. u
Hsmpden-Sydney - Mitchell /, run
Mitchell kick.
Hahpden- Sydney - Mitchell /, run
Everett passed to War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Boat Supplies

Rove ] &c a.. iackC'5 =. taTpalHns.
rEmrs. cushions hooks. dry cham.
IRE ext SIC. nylon SAC. mlscel fit
ti-zs. paddles. J. H. GICHNEG. 25lH
II st. NV. FE. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

whose publisher and four edi-
tors are in jail on suspicion
they committed treason by
publishing military secrets, has
aroused widespread criticism of
the federal government in
Bonn. ii
Der Spiegel has been a lead
ing critic of Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and his Chris
tan Democratic lieutenants,
particularly Defense Minister
Franz Joseph Strauss.
In the wake of the action
against the magazine more
than two weeks ago, most in
dependent newspapers have
Joined the opposition socialists
and elements of the Free DEM
ocratic party, a coalition part
ner of the Christian Democrats
nationally, in expressing con-
Germ for freedom of the press.
Spiegel mastheadS, clipped
from cover pages, have been
pasted over Christian Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Kcdor Returns Home
From KremIin Talks

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov
10 (AP).-Hungarian Premier
and Communist Party chief
Janos Kadar returned by train
today from talks with Premier
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders in Moscow, the Hun
garian News Agency NIT an
nounced.
Mr.. Kadar was the sixth Eu-
ropean Communist leader to
visit the Soviet capital in re-
cent weeks. Presumably, their
talks dealt with the interna-
tional situation developing
from the Cuban crisis and Sow
let Bloc economic problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

spend SO or 81 million more |
than the $l1.8 million, DR.. John
D. Schultz, medical director of
District General, replied Wig
orously:
mo, sir. The $11.8 million
plus the amount for the utili-
ties will build the entire prof.
ect."
Health officials blame the
District Department of Build
ings and Grounds for the mis-
take"
Buildings and grounds Off
Gals refuse to discuss the re-
construction estimate. 4
Not Made Public
Oddly enough, in May. 1861,
the Hospital Advisory Council
advised the Commissioners that
the reconstruction involving
the obstetrics division could be
deferred if necessary. Appar-
emily there was question then
whether the $11.8 million would
be enough. But the District
went ahead to get approval Of
that figure frome Congress.
And the report was not re-
leased to the public at the
time.
The same council report also
told the Commissioners that
mo effective administration
may be expected" in the hos
pital until the reconstruction
program is accomplished.
The General Accounting Of
flee, however. found that pa
tients who are supposed to pay
but don't quite make it to the
business office could be caught
by a change in procedure. The
GAO recommended that the
office send representatives to
contact patients before their
discharge.
DR.. Schultz said yesterday
this change has not been made.
The third type of freeload
involves emergency cases from
Charles, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties, Md,
and from Alexandria and Ar
lington County, Va.
Officials say women about
to deliver also are rushed to
General from, particularly,
Prince Georges and Charles
counties, District General ply
sicians say the limited public
medical facilities in the neigh
boring areas contribute to the
problem.
Fairfax County has agreed
to pay for this emergency care
for medically INDECENT resi-
dents of the county. But all the
Districts other neighbors re-
fuse, District health officials
say. One of their reasons for
. refusing is that their defini-
, ton of medical Indulgence is
: more conservative than the
} Districts.
DR.. Grant and Senator Byrd
= now await the GAGS report
: on these problems. Since the
!. last GAO report was made
t some major improvements sug-
n gested in that report have beer
accomplished.
Whether the Senator anc
o the new director will fine
these improvements adequate
: is questionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Russiun Warns
SCubu on U. S.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 10
Gap Havana radio quoted a
Soviet diplomat today as say
ing the generals Of the Pen
.tagon are trying once more to
begin a venture" against Cuba.
The Russian, identified as the
Scounselor of the Soviet En-
.bassy in Havana. spoke at a
university of Havana ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Election Today
Eyed as Bonn
Trend-Setter

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Nov. 10 (AP)-The people of
Hesse will choose a new legis-
lature Sunday ip a state cleo
ton watched throughout West
Germany as a general trend
setter. Controversy about fed
eral action against the maya
zine Der Spiegel heated the
campaign.
Hesse is one of 10 states
making UP the Bonn Republic,
The legal action against the
Hamburg news magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

cratic election posters in severa
Hessian towns. Speakers Of the
Adenauer party were heckled.
Students staged protest demon
STATIONS.
Some Christian Democratic
Party officials have. privately
voiced fear that the controversy
will mean a setback in their
efforts to unseat the Socialists.
who have run Hesse for the
past Is years.
In the two state elections
held in West Germany earlier
this year, the Socialists were
the greatest gamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

marking the 35th anniversary
of the Bolshevik revolution.
His name as given by the radio
sounded like Nikolia Belo.
"One cannot believe blindly
in the words of the North
American imperialistS," the
diplomat was quoted. THE
businessmen, today as tomor-
row, want to receive millions
in profits as a result of the
arms race-but the forces of
peace will not halt their
vigilance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
FREELOAD
Most Nearby Areas
Refuse to Pay Up
FREELOAD
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Al
tons for free care are adept at
catching such misStatements,
But their work is limited to
telephone notifications.
No Thorough Checks
William E. Bowman, jr., ex-
ecutive officer of the District
Health Department, said the
department has attempted to
get enough of these workers
to do the telephone checks
we'll. But, he said, no attempt
has been seriously made to
get a couple of depth inter-
viewers and a car for thorough
investigations of a few cases.
Without these thorough in
vestigations of a croSS-section
of cases, there is no way to
know for sure how effective the
telephone investigations are,
Mr.. Bowman said.
It is difficult to justify the
expense of depth Investigations
on the basis of the small bills
they would turn up that could
be paid the District, Mr.. Bow
man said. He said the situation
is different from that in the
Welfare Department, where
money is being paid out month
after month for years, in some
cases.
But, he said, the simple fact
that few cases were being in
.yestigated in depth could make
potential freeloaders think
twice before making incomplete
reports of their income.
Walkouts Are Headache
Another problem-that of
patients who just walk out of
District Generals a real
merry 60 round.
In most compactly built pri-
vate hospitals, a patient is
taken directly to the business
office on his way out. But Dis
trict Generals buildings, con-
structed piecemeal over many
years, sprawl over the grounds
in Southeast Washington and
make this kind of patient con-
troll difficult.
Until reconstruction ties the
hospital together, officials say
nurses can't be spared to make
long trips with patients to the
business office.
The reconstruction may be
delayed at least a year, be.
cause the District Commission.
ers found the $11.8 million con.
struction approved by Congress
will cost more than that-by
about SO million.
Cuts Are Sought
DR.. Murray Grant, who tool
office as District Health Di'
rector less than two weeks ago
toured District General FRIDAY
and has been discussin
whether about SO million of tn
project can be cut out - o
whether the District should G,
back to Congress.
The mistaken" first esti
mate to Congress is embarrass
ing to the Health Department
They recall their firmness abou
the $l1.8 million-figure i
House hearings this year.
When asked If the depart
ment did not expect really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Briton to Discuss
Conservation Here

Michael Dover, town
planner of England, will speak
at 3 pm. Tuesday on the Eng
lish effort toward conservation
and rehabilitation of public
and private lands.
To be held at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV, the program is being
sponsored jointly by the Wash
ington Center for Metropolitan
Studies, the Nature Con-
servancy. and the Virginia Citi-
zens' Planning Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
PLUME

BARTHELMAS SHEET
METAL and PLUMBING
241 E. Main st. Phi. CIR. 4-2655
Evening star., 1962-08-23

x-Faced one man in 9TH.
HBP-By Osteen CGreen). U-Berry,
Honochick, Schwarts, Salerno. T-3:5l.
] A-A,6q2.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Senators and Twins Waste 5H Hours in Tie
II Pitchers Pressed Into Action;
Twilight Twin Bill Set Tonight

nan and blooped a single to
left.
Hicks then nailed his eighth
home run, a blast that never
was in doubt. johnson fol-
lowed with a single. and that
was all for Lee STANCE. Frank
Sullivan came in and johnson
stole second and scored on Hin
tons single to center. Zipfel
followed with another single
before Retzer flied out.
The Senators scored their
first run with two out and none
on in the fourth when Lock
walked and John SchaiVe
doubled along the rightfield
line. Schaive started at sec
ond in place of Cottier. who
was a late-inning defensive re-
placement.
Claude OSteen pitched two-
hit, Shutout ball for five in
nings, but Killebrew's home run
on a 30 pitch seemed to upset
him. Osteen thought he had
famed Killebrew on the pre-
vious pitch. Battey doubled
and Osteen walked two before
Lennie Green's two-run single
drove him out. Tuttle singled
off Hannah to make it a four
run inning.