davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

SEATTLE IP = J. F. Zumdieck, who began his maritime career as an ordinary seaman on a eoast- al freighter, has been appointed vice president of Alaska Steamship Go, effective Oct. l0
 Zumdieek a native i. Seattle. was appointed general manager of the line last April. In his new position he succeeds Melville Me Kinstry, who is retiring but is to continue as director.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05

No wonder a man today. gets mixed up. To his lawyer, he's a client, to his doctor he's a patient, to hotel he's guest, to politician he's constituent, to his bank he's a depositor, to his boss he's an em- ploye, to store he's customer, to sports writer he's a fan-and to his family he's good old dad the provider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Election Slated

The election of officers for
the coming year will be held at
the Tuesday afternoon session.
DR.. Browne, who is also preSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Transept Rites
Al Cathedral

Completion of the South
Transept will be celebrated at
two services in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow.
At the IL am. service of
thanksgiving the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean of
the cathedral, will preach. The
lessons will be read by James
Smith, carpenter foreman, and
Joseph Reynolds, stained glass
artist.
At 3 pm. a festival of dedi-
cation will be held with the
Very Rev. H. c. N. Williams,
provost of the Cathedral
Church of st. Michael, Coven-
try, England, as preacher.
The lessons will be read by
Frederick Maynard, project
manager, George A. Fuller Com
pany, and Richard T. Teller,
clerk of the works, Washington
Cathedral.
The Right Rev. William F.
Creighton, Bishop of Washing
ton, will dedicate the South
Transept after Dean Sayre pre-
sents it to him.
A feature of the dedication
festival will be presentation of
the original composition, THE
Fiery Furnace" by Richard
DirkSen, associate organist at
the cthedral.
Ronald C. Rice, a fellow at
the College of Church Musi-
clans, will give an organ recital
Immediately following the dedi-
cation ceremonies.
Holy communion will be cell
ebrated by Canon Bayard S.
Clark in St. Mary'S Chapel at
1880 am.
Canon William G. Workman
will be celebrant and preacher
at the 9 am. holy communion
| in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Utah State flag will be
displayed throughout the week,
with prayers for the State being
said at the morning services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Catholics Open
CLOTHING Drive

Area Catholic churches will
open cir 14th annua |
Thanksgiving Clothing Collec-
ton for the worlds needy to-
morrow. The drive will con-
tinue through November Is.
Collection depots at all local
parishes have been set up to
accept donations according to
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
Denges, in charge of the drive
for the Archdiocese of Wash
ington.
Several thousand volunteer
workers directed by members of
the St. Vincent de Paul Society
will man the various collection
depotS to sort, pack and ship
the donations.
Persons wishing to donate ar
ticles may do so by calling the
nearest Catholic rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
ChurchWomen Turninq
Old Metal to Good Use

Heirloom candlesticks, denied
and furnished after genera
lions of service, broken sterling
cuff links, and even old eye
glass frames are earning new
appreciation from the Episcopal
Churchwomen of the Diocese of
Washington.
The women are collecting old
sterling and gold to be used in
fashioning silver aims basin
for their bi-annual United
Thank Offerings in gatherings
such as the one tomorrow at
historic st. Johns Church, La
fayette Square.
For the Episcopal Church.
women, ingathering begins with
"a little blue box" in which
they add coins each day to give
thanks for Gods blessings in
their daily lives. They give so
that these blessings may be
shared by others through the
church.
Twice a year individual par
ishes hold an ingathering of
the boxes and'every spring and
fall the 80 churches in the Do
cese of Washington come to-
,gether for the United Thank
Offering Ingathering. Last
years aims basin, to be replaced
by the one being made from the
silver collection, held $26,06;
after the spring and fal
ingatherings.
This money was presented al
the church's general convention
i in Detroit last year. Nationally
diocesan aims basins yielded
over SO million for church prof.
ects such as pensions for wom-
en- workers, church school con-
struction and mission equip
menU.
The collection for the aim
basin began last May under the
suggestion of Mrs. Robert
Eaves, FOOT Hillcrest place
Chevy Chase, past president Of
the Episcopal Churchwomer
and now chairman of the col.
lection committee. She said thu
campaign is going very vel
and we hope to have enough
by May of next year"
Donations of silver pieces viii
go into the actual making o
the basin. Bits of old gold ant
jewels contributed will b
turned in to the New Yorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SPIRITUALIST

eoee r. /. Ave. N,E.-7:3O pm.
odd Fellows Hall-Bus 81
REV. JAMES C. NELSON, Pastor
REV. v. f. HUGHES
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMIIho
1929 Michigan Ave. NE. LA; 6-lsSu
Reading by Apt. am. until y pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17


fist Convention, and DR.. Foy
Valentine, secretary treasurer
of the Christian Life Commits
sion, Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
Rooms Presides
Sessions will be held at 10
am, and 1870 and 1880 pm.
each day. C, Vinton Rooms, To-
cal attorney and president OF
the Convention, will preside,
He will also deliver his address
at the Monday morning session.
The Rev. Calvin E. Locates,
pastor of Central Baptist
Church, will give the conven-
ton sermon at the 1850 am,
Monday worship.
Business sessions will be held
during the Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning and aft
ernoon sessions. These will in
clude reports of various com
mittees and institutions OF the
Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
NCCJ 10 Hear
Welfare Chief.

Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Celebrezze will
address a dinner meeting of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews at 6:15
pm. Monday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss,
former chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, will serve
as chairman of the session.
Admiral Strauss is a national
co-chairman of the organiza-
ton with Robert D. Murphy,
former Under Secretary of
State for Political Affairs, and
Carol M. Shanks, president of
Universal Controls, Inc.
The dinner is part of the 34th
annual meeting of the Confer
ence, which will open tomorrow
and close Wednesday. More
than 500 delegates will attend.
A feature of the convention
will be the first National In
stitute on The Responsibilities
of Religious Freedom" 1t will
examine religious freedom, re-
ligious conflict and religious
practices in our country. The
Institute is part of the organi-
cations newest project, RE
Iligious Freedom and Public At
fairs" made possible by a four
year grant of 1926, 900 from tn,
Ford Foundation.
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones, con-
ference president, will give hi
annual report at the 9 am. SEES
sion Monday.
Brooks Hays, Special Assist
ant to the President, will ad
dress the 1915 pm. luncheon
meeting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

craftsman designing the basin
to defray his 81 200 fee.
The basin is expect to be
finished in early 1864 and will
be dedicated at a service at
the Washington Cathedral. 1t
will be the permanent posses
sion of the Episcopal Church.
women here and will be exhib-
tied in the Cathedral Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

dent of the Northern Baptist
Theological S minary, will
speak at the annual Seminary
Alumni Dinner at $50 pm,
Monday.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, eX-
ecutive secretary of the District
Convention, will give his re-
port at IL noon Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Germ to Lecture

Jules Germ, a New York City
lecturer on Christian Science,
will discuss Christian Science
doctrine at a lecture at the
Statler Hilton Hotel tomorrow
at 3 pm. under sponsorship OF
the Fourth Church of Christ,
Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Church Organ Recital

An organ recital by Donald
r. M. Patterson, instructor of
music at Culver Military Acad-
envy, will be performed at st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth
and G streets NV, at 4:3o
o m. tomorrow. The program is
sponsored by the church and
the American Guild Of Organ
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Area Boptists Open
Convention on MONDAY

Noted Baptist leaders will speak at the 86th session of
District of Columbia Baptist Convention to be held Mon
day and Tuesday Washington Heights Baptist Church.
1880 Alabama avenue Sc
They include Dr. Benjamin M Browne president of the
American Baptist Convention; Cauthen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Scholarship Winner

A $1400 Muirhead scholarship
has been awarded to Micheal
Allen Futterman, 20-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Futter-
man, of Silver Spring, in recog-
milton of his outstanding scho-
lastic achievement at Carnegie
Institute of Technology in Pitts
burgh. Futterman is majoring
in agricultural engineering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Germantown
Improvement
Is Noted by
Mrs. Hersperger
Deborah Fl. Lenz
WA. 6.O692

Mrs. Betty Hersperger spent
several days last week at Chill,
drens' Hospital in Baltimore,
where she underwent further
surgery in connection with a
spinal fusion operation she
underwent earlier. She is i'm,
proving steadily, and is resting
more comfortably than for some
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Morton, jr., and three children
have returned from a two-week
camping trip in the Adirondacks
in New York State.
Mrs. Dorothy Wright return.
ed a few days ago from Bland,
Va, where she spent two.
weeks vacation. On August 10
she attended a family reunion
of the Umbarger family.
During the vacation of the
Rev. Jerry K. Collins, the pull.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
$lS.5oo

2 Bedroom Brick Rambler with sep.
dining room, extra lee. living room.
fully cleo. built-in kitchen. parquei
floors. Within walking distance Pa
rochiaI and Public Schools. located
in Winsate, Bethesda, Md. NO
DEALERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

TREE REMOVING Topping,
Pruning, Cavity work. $500 &
up. Shrubbery trimming, yard
work, grading, seeding & sod
ding. Top soil manure. Free
estimate. Call after 6 pm.
weekdays BOLIVIA. 6-2735 -
HOODS TREE SERVICE.
tf-2735
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

HELP wANTED--FEMALE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
LNy INVESTMENTS! ENTs
COMING EVENTS

SEPT. 8 - Sat. 10 Am. AN
TIQUE COUNTRY AUCTION
st. PauPs Catholic Church
Grounds, Route 108, Damascus,
Md. Auctioneer: Mr.. Tabler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
| HELP WANrED-MALE

BOYS (white) for all day work
Saturday. Good pay. Call 949.
1709 bet. z & 9 pm. If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
WATERFRONT PROPERLY
REAL ESTATE SALE

MOUNTAIN LOT-in Shawnee
Land mr.. Winchester, Va. Swim
ming Pool, Fishing, Skiing,
Hunting, Camping. Central
Water system, cleo. TO lot. A
real retreat for Building or
Camping. Call WA. 5000
days; WA. 6-3701 ewes. tf.6371
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
TIRED OF WAITING

TIRED OF WAITING = "a
weeks for your lawnmower to
be repaired then try HARD
WARE CITY'S MOWER SHOP
for fast guaranteed work. We
also carry a complete line of
parts for Briggs & Stratton,
Lauson & Lawnboy, Clinton &
Toro. Shop hrs. SO Mon.
through Fri; Store hrs. 9.9 Mon.
through Sat. Delivery & Pick
up available. Call VIII. 5000.
tf-2221
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

SEPT. 29-Annual Supper-Oy-
ster, Fried Chicken, Country
Ham. 3 Pm. Browningsville
Hall. 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

ROCKVILLE Owner built 3
bedroom Stone Rambler, IL
baths. lge. rec. room, air cond.,
75X1S0 lot, 6 mo. old. Owner
transferred. Phone 762-5297.
TF-7925
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
CHILD CARE

WIDOW, ~, desires refined lady
companion to share nominal ex-
penses, quiet comfortable home
in Gaithersburg. Call WA. 6.
1888 after $50 Pm. 2t.9-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

~ ew 2. {. end sssrby MsYfssS end usviais sfsrss,
s@ Iesnssla pVehssss end Ia MsVisnd, eiss.
fs7ss end esHsia FER nsds Hsms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

STEAM IRONING STEAM PRESS
ING .. DRY IRONING. Multiple
vents give volumes of steam. Stort
or stop steam With convenient con-
troll. Fobric selector diol.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
By FRANCIS STANN

namely the sight of their silks in Americas
most famous land probably most over
rated) horse race.
ALTHOUGH THE GAMUT of novelties
ought to have run its course long ago,
Touch Bar might be the only Derby horse
bought out of mail order catalog, so to
speak, and sight unseen. These two middle
to-aging people named Estepinal and
Arrlaud were attracted by an advertisement
in which yearling by Nahsr was offered
in the trade publication Blood Horse for
s., $500.
Somehow the name of famous estab-
nshment, Spendthrift Farm, crept into the
picture, but it turned out that the seller
was a Negro employe Of Spendthrift and
he was selling his own property. Anyway,
the sale was conSummated and when and II
Touch Bar runs tomorrow "a second $3.50
ante is involveD it will be the 30th race
for this hard-working colt In all his pre-
viouS races he won the grand total OF
1880. Ridan, raced only 1S times, has
won about go times that much. And he
isn't even the favorite
1t is all part of the wonderful nom
sense connected with any Derby, which
even on the highest level is prone to the
bizarre. Arcaro underlined this point the
other night when he let down his hair az
the annual trainers banquet, at which he
was the principal speaker.
NOW I CAN TELL THE true story Of
my ride on Lawrin and my first Derby
victory" The Master related. Il was younger
and more carefree at the time (l9Ss) and
I tried to burn down the town the night
before the race.
I'D Just hit the sack on Derby morning
when Ben Jones (trainer Of CalumeO
phoned. Did get you out Of bedP he
askedP 1t was 6 am. Yes answered
honestly. Come to the track right away
Jones said. weu go over the course
What could do2 I grabbed taxi
and there was Jones on his pony, waiting.
He told me to walk along the rail-Ben was
riding on the outside-and observe the
holes.
Every once in while he'd see hole
and say Stamp 1t down When put my
foot down hard the top of my head flew
up few inches.
whatever you do this afternoon,
stay away from the rail- Jones told me.
IT'S all pock-marked there. Take the horse
outside
WELL" Eddie said, "Lawrin broke from
No. l. We got nailed to the rail from the
start and that's where we stayed. AS you
know, Lawrin won. The snapper-if there
is one-is that after the race Ben Jones put
his hand on my shoulder and said, very
sober Of face, This is my boy. He rode
exactly the way we'd planned it,"
Evening star., 1962-05-04
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
You Can't Keep Buns
From CIuttering Derby

LOUISVILLE, May 4.-If there are two
things certain about the 88th running of
the Kentucky Derby they are ID that
Eddie Arcaro won't be the winning jockey
and (2) that Touch Bar won't wear the
roses Arcaro is on food, by choice and
permanently; and Touch Bar smacks Of this
years champion of hopeless causes.
The Derby attracts at least one of
these ragamuffins every spring and printed
words are wasted on the interlopers-as in
this instance-becauSe Of the debatable
assumption that small part Of the public
considers the type as romantic and Alger-
ish in potential.
The alleged romance has long since
worn thin-after all, there are only so many
shallow, poverty-strewn tributaries leading
to the Derby-and one likewise must scratch
to justify the potential. Like, say, going
all the way back to 1918 to report that
Donerail won the Kentucky Derby ($5,00O
added and paid $18490 for minimum legal
wager Of 81.
In the field that is now down to Is,
Touch Bar, Lee Town, Mister Pitt and per-
hapS a few others don't belong. They
clutter up the ancient bride path and al
though Jack Price has no horse in the
Derby this time, the words of Garry Backs
owner-trainer are bound to be revived.
ANY race that Is worth 100000 or
better" Price has contended, Ought to be
by invitation only. Rule out the buns"
a&& &&
ONE OF THE DRAWBACKS to such
temples of democracy as a Kentucky Derby
is that buns can't be ruled out, not If prop
erly registered. As recently as 1858 colt
named Warren q. chucked 1t after half
mile while running at odds that would have
made Donerail look like a chalk horse. A
dozen years ago poor but honest thing
named Hallieboy was vanned for endless
days and hours from Narragansett.
At the door to the barn reluctantly
assigned to him, Hallieboy cast himself fell
down and had to be derricked to his feet)
but he was permitted to race, "You can't
keep out the ribbon clerks If they put 1t
up" a Churchill Downs philosopher re-
minded. "Touch Bars connections put up"
Harold Estopinal and Adrian Arnaud
of New Orleans are not ribbon clerks. The
former is Louisiana iceman, the latter a
neighboring' druggist. Estopinal's head
quarters are about 20 miles out Of New
Orleans, located at Chef Menteur, body
Of water that empties into Lake Pontchar-
train.
What are you doing here, challenging
the likes Of Ridan, Sunrise County and the
3-year-old classP" they are asked. How
many times has man got Derby eligible2'
they counter This is the stock answer
whether the owners be rich, middlin' ol
poor. They all have something in common
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Field For Kentucky Derby Pose Az
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Near the rail, side by side, viii
be Townsend B. Martins Sum
rise County and Fred Hooper's
Admiral's Voyage, bitter bump
ing rivals in the recent Wood
Memorial at Aqueduct.
Il was In the Wood that Sun
rise County bore out Just after
the start and bumped Admiral's
Voyage for the first Of two
times that led to his disquali-
fication after they had finished
in a dead heat. Before that
Sunrise County lost the win
ner's share Of the 100000
added Flamingo when he all
but ran off the track in the
Hialeah homestretch.
The starting position Of Ri
dan and the highly regarded
Sunrise County and Admirai's
Voyage was among the topics
Of conversation today.
Even though much depends
on the dash to the first turn,
Jockey Willie Shoemaker for
one isn't worried. He'll ride
Sunrise County, his mount in
the Wood.
II would much rather have
been out in No. 6 or T." Shoe
said today. But I figure my
horse has good early speed and
perhaps we can get away fast
enough to escape trouble. You
can be sure I'll be doing my best
to keep him straight" Shoe
maker is a two-time winner
Swaps in 1855 and Tony Lee in
1858.
But Jolley wasn't feeling as
good over the No. IA position
drawn by the fast-breaking
Ridan, the victim Of Sunrise
4
County's bearingout tactics In
the Flamingo. 81 would have
much rather have No. 4 or s.
he said. Manuel Ycaza pilots
Ridan.
Post time is $50 pm. wash
ington time) and the race will
be carried by CPS television
from 5:15-5:45 pm.
The Weather Bureau prom
ises clear skies, temperatures
up to 70 degrees and q fast
track. Those are conditions
preferred by the trainers Of all
the leading contenders.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

afternoon in the opener Of Q
three-game series with the
Yankees. Roland. Sheldon win
pitch for New York. To-day is
an open date for both teams.
Burnside win pitch in one
game Of Sundays double- header
and Dave Stenhouse, unscored
on in four relief appearances
totaling 53s innings, win pitch
the other. The Yankees viii
use Ralph Terry and Bud Daley,
Harry Bright hit Q pinch
homer in the ninth. inning yes
terday, his third home run in
his last three games, but as Of
now he is listed only to start
against Daley, q southpaw, in
the Yankee series. Bright
played first against two Yankee
southpaws last Sunday in hit
ting his first two homers.
Dale Long. hitless in the
cleanup spot yesterday, per-
suaded a pitcher and a couple
of ball hawks to remain after
the game to help him with
batting practice. Long Is
hustling and trying, but hit
ting only .241. He has driven
in only seven runs.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
By sMERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The Senators now show no
victories and three defeats in
their desperation attempt to
convert two pitchers with only
Glass D experience into major
Ieaeuers, and the experiment
may end right there.
Jim Hannah exhibited q woe
.ul lack Of experience in his
Jecond failure as a starter
against the Red Sox yesterday.
Boston won, IA, before a scant
crowd Of I.7O4 In d. c. Stadium
% snap o five-game losing
treak and send the Senators
10 their 14th defeat in II
Eames.
Hannah committed two balks
and permitted a steal of home
oy Carroll Hardy in the second
inning. Jim was wild and flus-
tered and the balks resulted
rom not knowing the funda-
nentals Of shaking off q sign
With men on base. It's q bit
technical to explain, but it can
,e chalked up to inexperience.
Must Cut Three Players
u
The Senators must reduce
three players by Wednesday
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Angeles last night that the
Angels, looking for a center
fielder because Of the injury to
Ken Hunt. were negotiating for
Piersan.
But General Manager Ed
Doherty. who completed the
Cleveland deal, said, ION my
word of honor there's not q
word of truth in that as far
as we are concerned"
Cleveland, with a half dozen
starting pitchers of various
abilities on its staff, had tested
Rudolph against only the Sem
ators this year, and against
only one batter. In the Sena-
tors victory Of April Is.
Rudolph faced Bob johnson in
the sixth lining. and johnson
singled.
Rudolph was drafted by the
Indians last November after
leading the American Associa-
ton in victories with an 1873
record. He pitched 221 innings,
allowed 236 hits, struck out 10e
and walked only as.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Rightfield in Yankee Stadium
Is Q better target for Long than
leftfield is for Bright.
The Senator's are not alibying,
but they thought they had the
worst Of it on q very important
call yesterday, one that meant
the ball game as far as they
were concerned.
Boston was leading. 3-2, In
the sixth and had Frank NAL
zone on second with two out.
Vernon ordered Chuck Schil-
ling walked to bring UP Pitcher
Bill MonbouQuette. It was the
percentage play aand Vernon
said he would do 1t again.
Ray Rippelmeyer whipped
two strikes past Monbouquette
and then worked to q 3-2 count.
Rippelmeyer, Vernon and the
rest Of the Senator's thought
Rip famed the Boston pitcher
on the next pitch, which ap-
peared to be over and above
the knees. But Umpire Ed
Runge called it ball four, load
ing the bases.
Pete Runnels then hit q typ
ical Runnels bounder through
the infield for q single, scoring
two runs.
RippeImeyer Connects
The Red Sox took q 1-o lead
in the first on Ed Bressoud's
first American League homer
and boosted 1t to 80 in the
second with the help of Han
mans slips. Rippelmeyer re-
duced the margin to 80 by
hitting q home run in the third
and then singing and scoring
all the way from first on Jim
Kings single in the fifth.
After the tough break which
resulted In Boston's two runs
in the sixth, Jim Pagliaroni
homered off McClain in the
seventh and the Red Sox got
their final score off Marty Ku-
tyna in the eighth. Schilling
got a triple when Gene Wood
ling's aging legs couldn't catch
up with his looper and scored
on a sacrifice fly by Runnels,
who had three singles for the
day.
Monbouquette was working
on q 6-hitter after striking out
Ken Retzer to lead off the
ninth, but Chuck Cottier's
single, Bright's homer and Jim
Piersall's double chased him.
Dick Radatz came in and got
King on a popup and Bob John
son on q grounder.