davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Manassas Winner

The Kingsman's Club of
Arlington's Chevrolet-pow-
cred drag racer yesterday
won top eliminator prize at
the Old Dominion Speedway
in Manassas. The car had a
top speed of LOT miles per
hour and an elapsed time of
8.5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05


Hildur O'Steen, moved to the
front in doubles at 1872, Mrs.
O'Steen contributing 344.
In spite of a dismal 1886 with
the Glenmont Bowl team, she
gained the top in all-events
with 1902, one of the highest
nine-game scores in the tour
nament's history.
Linking her doubles and sin
giles, which were rolled consec-
utively, she unofficially topped
the women's world six-game
record by 10 pins with total
of 866. The official high of
848 was established recently by
Ruby Parry Hovanic or Devon,
Conn.,, a transplanted Alex
andrian.
Disguised with games of 118,
116 and 102 with the Glenmont
team, the youngster decided on
the spur of a moment to shoot
doubles, and found Mrs.
O'Steen a ready partner. In
this event her tallies were 1872,
1853 and an 8-mark 173, in
which she muffed a two-pinner
behind a strike. Thus she
missed qualifying for the elite
"450" Club.
Better keep going while
you're hot" advised Mrs.
O'Steen, so Pat rolled singles,
to the tune of 1853, 121 and IA.
Counting the last two games in
doubles and first in singles, she
totaled 479 for three.
The days Of her own great
ness must have come to mind
as Miss GULL watched the ris-
ing star.
1T makes you wonder" she
smiled, what that young ras-
cal will do at Norfolk"
Miss Rinaldi, daughter of
bowling tycoon Nick Rinaldi,
was Washington's top woman
qualifier for the National ALL
Star Championships sla tie d
over the next week end at the
Norfolk Bowlarama.
Il
However, Miss Rinaldi, who
is a senior at Holy Cross Acad-
envy, was not alone in the spot
light. But for her, the tourna-
ment 3-game record would have
fallen to Betty Stevens, who
shot 1T, 178 and 149 for 444
with the Suitland Bowl team.
Bobbie Jones, last years sin
giles champion at 1896, rolled
Ala with the Queenstown Bowl
team, 366 in doubles with Gin
ME Siegel as the two totaled
1852, and 407 in singles for an
all-events tally of 1,187.
Mary Robinson, who will be
a rival of Miss Rinaldi in the
All-Star, shot 425 in doubles,
399 in singles and 1886 with the
Goetz Co. team for 1,160.
Outstanding among the men
was Frank Krenlich who rolled
142, 157 and ISL for $50 as he
and Jack Wilson, who tailed
399, gained the top in cham
pionship doubles.
The tournament will con-
tinue over the next several
weekends. 1t is the first major
event staged at palatial Prince
Georges Plaza, which, under
the direction of popular Pete
Loomis. is off to a start that
exceeded the fondest expecta-
tionS of Fair Lanes, Inc.
4 4 \
Hubert Hogan of the Citizens
Commercial League at Queens
town Bowl, won the Pop Craw-
ley Memorial Handicap at
Mount Rainier with a smash
ing TOT from scratch, including
games of 146, $50, ITO, 1874 and
167. With a So handicap he
crossed 759 for $120.
Jack Rabbit, winner of the
Greenway Bowl Handicap, was
second at 663-52-715, worth
$50.
Bob Powell of Arlington was
third at 611-100-711 for $40
DNATC - DlAIF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
SIuIom Winner

FULLY, N. Y, Mar. 5 (AP).
-Pepi Gramshammer of Sun
Valley, Idaho. skim m e d
through the A gates of the
3,000-foot course twice in a
total of 1882 yesterday to
win the giant slalom of the
International Professional
Ski Racers Association meet
on Song Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

tween Eastern and DeMatha at
Maryland's Cole Field House.
O'Connell, a fourth-place fin
isher in the first half, threw
the second round into a three
way tie for second place by up
setting st. Johns 50-43, at
O'Connell February 81.
st. Johns played one of its
better games Saturday night in
dumping Hammond, 1882, at
the Virginia school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Coach at Rice
Dies in Crash

HOUSTON, Mar. 5 (AP) -
Dell Morgan, once head foot
ball coach of Texas Tech and
in recent years assistant foot
ball and head baseball coach
of Rice University, was killed
in an automobile crash Satur-
day night near Bay City, Tex.
Morgan, so, was on a fish
ing trip with a friend, Rollo
N. Meyer, so, Houston sales
man. Meyer and the two oc-
cupants Of the other car also
were killed in the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Tops at Aquosco

Joe Jacono of Chester, Pa,
yesterday won top eliminator
at Aquasco Speedway. Jacono
piloted his Buick-powered
drag racer to 1853 miles per
hour with an elapsed time of
10.l seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Title Bout Booked

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 5
(AP).-Harold johnson, Ma
tional Boxing Association
light-heavyweight champion,
has signed to defend his title
against Doug Jones May Is
at the Arena here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Christine Beaten

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 5
(AP).-Renee Shuurman of
Durbin, South Africa, beat
Christine Truman of Eng
land, Ga, Ga, in straight
sets yesterday to win the
women's singles of the Good
Neighbor tennis champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Race Results
Bowie

lst--S2, 500: cling; mdn. 3-yr; 5Ia fur.
Credible (C: Clark S.20 Ago 400
Codorus (Addesa) 4.2O 400
Loretta Marie Terrible Tedd. MAJ
vina's Beau, Miss Gin, Jaeger. Bru-
netto's Best, Miss Picket Gambling
Guy, Music Drama. Time, 1:O72s.
2d-S2. 800; cling; mdn: 3-yr.; 5h fur.
Juber Jet (Ferraro) 400 $50
Baubles n Beads III. Clark 1850
Admirals Choice, Rhythm Beat,
Polly's Glass. Gaucho. Learning. Atomic
Gina, Is Rosey. Buzero T, Montauk
Star. Time, 1908.
DAILY DOUBLE Ill., S151.sO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, l23i st. Louis, 100.
Philadelphia, 12a; New York. 1913.
Los Angeles. 1874: Syracuse, lis
Detroit, 1873: Chicago. ll6.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduledI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Last night Pat Rinaldi Night in the Greater Wash
ington duckpn championships which opened the week
end at Fair Lanes Prince Georges Plaza.
The pretty 17yearold, hailed possible counterpart
the fabulous Lorraine GULL set al-time threega
record for the tournament with 448 in doubles.
She took the lead in womens singles with Alb and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

and Hokie Smith, King Pin d.
rector, and Vince Cazenas of
Herndon tied for fourth at GIT,
Smith with a so handicap and
Cazenas with 88. They earned
$3.50 each.
Consolation awards fell to
Dominic Ricci, 1913 and Billy
Mischou, 663. There were Sc
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Nine Teams Set
For NAIA PIuy

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 5 (AP) .
Nine teams have qualified so
far for the 25th annual NAIA
basketball tournament March
12-l7, the sponsoring National
Association of intercollegiate
Athletics said yesterday.
The latest selection was
WlnSton-Salem IN. c. Teach
ers, which will represent District
%. WinSton-Salem won its
conference championship and
reached the quarter-finals of
last years tournament.
Other qualifiers and their
DietriptS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
JOE KHLY.S SELECTIONS
AT Bowie

tuesdays Selections Made for Slow Track
Post Time, 1880 Pm.
FlRsg RACE--Purse, $500; claiming $4,000; maiden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

,ASONS STAR is well placed for his seasonal bow
GET TO 1T drops should improve miss 500 raced
well in New York last '' "eN
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
JFK Administration A Will Do Everything Possible" To Get Aid for Schools

WASHINGTON M- The Ken- nedy administration twill do ev- erything possible" to help federal aid to public schools pass through Congress, declares Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff.
 ''I urge on the members of both houses of, Congress that they press vigorously for action on the Pre- sident's total program for federal aid to education he said in a statement.
 "A White House official also the President stood on his state of the union message in which he urged Congress to act on a program o1 aid to education.
 This official described as un- true report the administration will not put its shoulder behind the general school aid bill, pre- ferring to press for action on less controversial education measures.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Pencil Lead Shows
 Promise for Space Age

WASHINGTON -- The lead found most codnmoly in the every day pencil shows promise of be- coming a giant in the space age.
 Aerospace, official publication of the Aerospace Industries As- sociation, says that graphite, the dull gray substance once viewed as "soft." is now being used for rocket nozzles to withstand the extreme heat generated in flights to the stratosphere.
 The publication notes that gra- phite gets stronger with increases in temperature. While most other metals begin to melt short of 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit, gra- phite doesn't even reach its peak strength until 4,70O degrees. One aerospace company has already subjected it to 5,200 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Resolution Seeking kay's Resignation Is Sidetracked
BY Ward Sims

JUNEAU M An explosive resolution seeking the resignation of state Democratic Chairman Wendell Kay was sidetracked at the Southeast District Democratic Convention Friday night.
 The author of the resolution, Mrs. Wini Silko of Mountain Point, told the Associated Press she had cleared the resolution with Gov. Egan and he gave it his advance approval.
 Egan said he had not approved introduction of the resolution, but the governor said he had talked with Mrs. Silko in his office late Friday morning, some eight hours before she attempted to submit the measure.
 Mrs. Silko. said Egan even sug- gested at which point in the early proceedings of the convention she should take the floor to get the resolution on record, as the No. 1 resolution before the convention.
 This Egan also denied.
 The Kay resolution stunned the convention, which opened quite peacefully enough with a long keynote address by Egan, outlin- ing the progress and programs of the present state administra- tion.
 When Mrs. Sillxo asked for the floor to tread a paper" her re- quest was granted and she inn nediately began reading the Kay resolution.
 She got through the third para Lraph before Wilfred Stump of xetchikan. a member of the State Democratic Central Committee, topped her with an objection.
 State Sen. w. O. Smith of xetchikan, convention parliament .arian and staunch Egan support sr, ruled that Mrs. Silko should be permitted to continue.
 Six voice votes later, the issue was tabled at the direction of chairman Jack Asher Of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Tops List of Admired Women
Hp The Associated Press

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been named the most admired woman in the world in 1861 in Gallup poll released recently.
 It was the 18th time in the IA years that the poll has been con- ducted that Mrs. Roosevelt was awarded first place. Sister Kenny was cited as the most admired woman on one occasion.
 President Kennedy's Wife, Jac- queline, was named second in this years poll of some l.60O persons, and Queen Elizabeth II of England was third. Both men and women were among those selected from a cross section of the American public to answer the question:
 What woman that you've heard or read about living today in any part of the world do you admire l the most?" The top ten selected: 1. Mrs. Franklin Lelano Roose- welt.
 2. Mrs John F. Kennedy
 3. Queen Elizabeth IT.
 4. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 5. Clare Boothe Luce.
 6. Helen Keller.
 '. Mime Chiang Kai-shek
 8. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R) of Maine
 9. Pauline Frederick, NEG cor respondent for United Nations.
 10. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon. zunscnrnE TO THE NUGGET l
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Carpenters & Contractors Open Negotiations

ANCHORAGE MPreliminary negotiations for new labor pact between the Carpenters Union and the Associated General Contrac- tors have Begun here the Anchor age Times learned Saturday.
 The negotiations are for con- tract to replace a three-year agreement which expires March Is.
 Neither the Carpenters nor the ACC would comment on the talks tat this time" a spokesman for both said. He did confirm that talks have begun and that more talks are scheduled. Unlike previous contract talks
 the bargaining will be on a re. gional rather than Statewide
 basis and no outside negotiator. will be involved, according to ar
 unofficial source.
 1 The talks here will be for a contract to cover southcentral and southeastern locals while negotia- tions will be held in Fairbanks to cover workers in the northern part of the state.
 No details concerning progress of the talks have been made pulp lie but they reportedly began on an optimistic note.
 The last working agreement was reached only after a long and costly strike that began June 27, 1859 and lasted until Sept. 14, or more than n weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
JFK LET IN ON A SECRET

WASHINGTON M Heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson knows who he is going to fight next. So does President Kennedy, but neither is talking.
 Patterson said he let the Pre- sident in on the secret during a White House visit Friday in con- nection with Big Brother Week.
 1T told him, but it's not for the press" Patterson said.
 He said he would defend his title in June in some large city and mentioned New York, Chi- ago and CaIifornia5 without what he had in mind.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

Thonohi for Today Never % gloonily, man with mind! Hope Is a better companion than fear.
 Martin Tupper
Evening star., 1962-09-28
High School football

GAMES TODAY
Georret0wn Prep at Friends. S:Is.
Landon at st. PaulPs. $50.
St. stephens AZ St. Christspher's, $3.50.
81. Aihans at Western, $50.
Sarrel al Fairmont Heights. 1850.
MOOdbeFry at wal Fresh. 2:3O.
Montgomery 81 High Point, 2.
Northwestern al Oxon Hin, 2.
Suitiand at Dural, 3.
Ballou 81 Anaeestias $3.50.
Bell At wilson, $3.50.
CardOze at DurbaF. $3.50.
Chamberlain al Eastern, $3.50.
goolidge Al koess<sh, $3.50.
Spingarn at MeKinley Tech, $3.50.
Woodward st Bulls School, 8.
Phelps at Burnley, g.
Annandale vs.. Hammond at CIV, 8.
CIV at Fairfax, 3.
Mount Vernon at GFoveton, 8.
0shourn at Yorktown, 8.
WI At Lee, 3.
Benedietine az Wakefield. o.
ParkeF-Gray at WalkeF-Grant, 9.
H0ffman-Boston at Paige jackson, 8.
Luther yaeksen AZ Jennie Dean, 8.
Spotsyivsnia At CulpeDeF. 8.
stafford al Garfield. 8.
Herndon at Lane, 8.
McltEemery Blair vs.. Bladensburs 1t
WarrentOn at Leudoun Valley. 3.
DeMatha at HArrisburg, Pa, 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
South Hills at st. Johns, 9.
ST. James at Randolph Maeon, 2:30.
Bates at Coed Counsel, 2.
5ames Monroe at Handley, 2.
Whitman vs.. Conversational at B-CC, 2.
B-CC At Wheaton. 2.
Walter Johnson At sherwood, 2.
GaithersburE at NorthwoOd, 2.
Central at Pearg, 2.
ST. Mary's at SnringbrOok, 2.
Mercersburg at Episcopal. $50.
Flint Hill at ChAri0tte Hall, 2.
Laekey At Great Mills, 9.
Surrattsyille At Glenelg, 2.
Laurel At La Plata, 2.
Falls Church az Mclean, 2.
GonEaga vs.. O'Connell al W-L, 3.
Edison vs.. WI at Lee, 3.
Madison at Stuart. \.
Marshall vs.. WOodson at Fairfax, 8.
Christehureh At Quantieo. 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Ray Myers must be wonder
ing today what q football play
er has to do to make the start
ing lineup at Wheaton High
School.
The 155-pound halfba c K
scored the Knights only touch
down last week in a rs victory
at Frederick on a 6-yard dash,
running his total to four in
Wheaton's three victories this
season.
Yet on the day before Wheat
on's most important game TO
date, against Bethesda Chevy
Chase tomorrow at 2 pm,
Myers is uncertain what his
role will be.
II haven't made up my mind
yet" Bill Hahn. wheaton's
coach. said. Jack Foreman
started last week and did a
good job"
Scores First Touchdown
Myers scored Wheaton's
opening touchdown this season,
taking a pass from Quarterback
Ronnie Frew and scampering
20 yards against Northwestern.
His best effort came the follow
ing week, when he sprinted 83
yards with a punt for one score
and plunged for another in a
37-7 rout of High Point.
The Knights, seeking their
first County championship, will
Evening star., 1962-09-28
B-cc looms AS TOUGH TEST
Roy Myers Cutting Foncy Figure
AS Wheoton's Ace in the Hole

face a typically big B-CC team.
which has been badly crippled
in its last two games. playing
without three Of its first-string
backs.
"We lost Butch McQuown
and Pat Flynn in our opening
game" Coach Buck Jones Of
B-CC said. MCGOWAN is out for
the season and I don't know
when Flynn will be back"
Both boys suffered knee in
iuries, while Halfback John
Slower strained a ligiment in
his shoulder against High
Point and viii probably miss
tomorTow's game. However,
Flynn, a 220-pound fullback,
dressed against Northwood and
probably could have been used.
Hard to Displace
One Of the fill-ins, John
Barry, viii be hard to displace.
The 180-pound halfback, who
is the regular punter, set up
B-CC's only touchdown last
week with a 35-yard run. Later
he broke away for a 99-yard
run, but it was nullified by a
clipping penalty.
Walter johnson (2-D plays
at Sherwood (1-2 and CATH
ersburg (2-D meets unbeaten
Northwood at Northwood in
other Montgom cry County
games tomorrow.
Tonight, Washington : L e e
will try to bounce back from
its l0-7 loss last week to
Patrick Henry Of Roanoke
against Lee, winner Of its last
two games.
The Catholic League opens
tomorrow night, when O'Con-
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Football Gard
This Week

BY the Associated Press
TODAY
Virginia Military at Richmond Cn).
Alabama at Tulane ND.
TOMORROW
East
william a. Mary at Navy.
syracuse VS.. Army at New York.
Brown at Columbia.
Colgate at Cornell.
MasSachusetts at Dartmouth.
Lehigh at Harvard.
Buffalo at Holy Cross.
Air Force ct Penn State.
Kansas at Boston University (n).
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
Rutgers at Princeton
Boston Collese at Villanova.
Conneetieut at Yale.
south
Maryland at wake Forest (n).
Tennessee VS.. Auburn at Birmingham.
Presbyterian at The citadel (n).
South Carolina ct Duke.
Eurman At Florida state (n).
Georgia Tech at Florida.
Texas Christian at Miami (n).
Kentucky vs.. Mississippi at Jackson.
Clemson at North Carolina state.
Georgia at Vanderbilt fnl.
West Virginia at virginia Tech.
Rice at Louisiana state (n).
Midwest
Indiana at Cincinnati.
Kansas state at Colorado.
Nebraska at Miehigan.
Missouri at Minnesota,
North Carolina at Ohio state.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma.
Hardin-Simmons at wichita.
Oregon State at Iowa.
New Mexico State at wisconsin.
Southwest
Tulsa at Arkansas.
Pittsburgh at Baylor (n).
Texas AIM at Houston (n).
Memphis stats at North Texas state
southern California at Southern Meth
odist tn).
Texas at Texas Tech (n),
Texas Western at West Texas State.
Far West
mi.
Colorado state University at Arizona
state I'M.
San Jose at California.
Arizona at New Mexico (n).
Utah at OREGON.
Michigan state at Stanford.
Montana at Utah State,
Illinois at WASHINGTON.
washington State at Wyoming.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

nell, the dark-horse selection,
meets its first challenge. Con-
zaga (2-D, at Washington-Lee.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on f, 7th and
9th Streets, nv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

pitcher was Ray pullman, who
was relieved by the fourth in
ming by Billy Olmstead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

The Optimists' Midgets coast.
ed to their third straight vic
tory, beating Meadowbrook, 81,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

How can you lose? That was
my first thought as l looked
over the tremendous list of
prizes to be awarded in Silver
Spring Bowls second annual
double elimination match game
championship.
Cash prizes are based on only
256 entries with a minimum Of
one prize for 10 entries. That
means about 25 cash prizes;
plus around 200 merchandise
prizes.
Here Is the prize rundown:
$4,000 for the first 300 game
rolled (or 290 by a woman,
$1,000 first place, $700 End, $500
I'd, and $3.50 18th, plus 81 other
cash place prizes (if $50 entries
- my calculations). High
scratch set gets $40, high handi-
cap $25 and high game SIS.
These are a lot of bucks.
Now for the merchandise: 10
tenpin banks, a years supply of
cokes, a case of the hard stuff,
championship shirt, five hair
cuts, wall-to-wall carpet clean
ing, Is dinners, several gift
boxes of out-of-this.world soap,
a set of golf woods, 500 worth
of dry cleaning, SIS Of car re-
pairs, 500 of sports equipment,
five theater passes, $50 to spend
at Vic Tanney's, $25 to send
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

your girl friend Tor wife) to the
beauty parlor, canned paint, $40
worth of flowers, several radios
and several watches.
But that's not all-National
Bob is giving a superb beer
mug. And, to develop the thirst,
$50 count 'en) pizza pies are
being awarded. Besides all of
this some tremendous silver
trophies are for winning.
All of these prizes to shoot
for-with an entry fee of only
$3.50. Handicap is two-thirds
of 200-and they use a COM
posite average. Now Is the time
to enter becaues there just is
no more as you read this. En-.
tries close at midnight May 30
for the men. The gals have
until June 20. You can reserve
a spot by calling JU. 1856
that's Silver Spring Bowl.
The Mems Summer Travelling
League got off to a tremendous
bang. First session was held at
Pentagon City, but from now
on it will be a home and home
game affair.
Leading after the first night
are Skor-Mor (2918) and Con-
gressional (272D, both 80,
Some outstanding bowlers ap.
peared in the various lineups-
Skor-Mor turned out with Jack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
BY Cliff Shannon

In the Midget League Cera.
mic Tile Sales defeated st.
Mary's, 1O.5, at Calvin. The
winning pitcher for Ceramics
was Denny Chrider, who pitch
ed a 4.hitter and struck out IA.
The hitting star for Ceramics
was center.fielder Roger Clark,
who got four for four, includ-
ing two singles, a bases loaded
double and a two-run homer,
driving in a total of eight runs.
Schrider also doubled, driving
in the other two runs. The loss
was suffered by Joe Good, even
though he struck out 10 men in
the four innings he worked.
Mike Cassidy relieved Good in
the last two innings. Bobby
Spencer was the slugger for st.
Mary's, hitting a long triple and
driving in two runs. The field.
ing gem of the day was made
by shortstop George Shannon
of Ceramics. In the fifth in
ming, after st. Mary's scored
two runs, men on second and
third, Shannon went deep in the
hole behind third and made a
one-handed catch of Joe Goods
soft liner to rob him of a hit
and two runs batted in.