davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Southern Bell
Awards Emblens

Emblems in recognition of
service and attendance were
presented to employees of the
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany at a coffee held in the
operators lounge Friday. Re-
cipients of gold service pins
were Mrs. Ozell Stephenson
for twenty years of service
with the company, Mrs. Aud
rey Tate, Mrs. Jean Hill, ten
years of service, and Mr.. II.
Fl. Neill, fifteen years. Mrs.
Bob Tidwell made the presen-
tation to the ladies, and Mrs.
j. P. Saul of Greenwood pre-
sented the emblem to Mr.. Neil
giving the honor of pinning it
on to Mrs. Neil.
For perfect attendance re-
cord, Mrs. Tidwell presented
silver charm bracelets to Miss
Alice Byrd for two years per-
feet attendance; to Miss Ruth
Ford and Mrs. Elizabeth
Grantham for one year of per-
feet attendance.
Coffee and cake were served
during the social period. Mrs.
TidWeu acted as hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Joseph Moores
Are Honored
With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miles
Moore were honored recently
at a dinner party given by his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
David Miles.
The living room and dining
room where the guests were
seated, were beautifully de-
corated with arrangements OF
summer flowers.
Out of town guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Fisher of Drew, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Chapman of Corinth
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

EnrOlIs At Mississippi College
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Truitt
and son, Hal, moved to Gin
ton this week where Mr.. Truitt
will enroll at Mississippi Col
lege. He is studying for his
masters degree in business
administration.
Mrs. Truitt has accepted a
position as secretary at
Broadmoor Baptist Church in
Jackson under DR.. David
Grant.
Visits Parents
Senator and Mrs. T. M. Will
liams had as their guests re-
Gently, their children. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Williams and children, Tommy
end Patricia from Oklahoma
City, Okla; Rev. and Mrs.
Jack Williams from Tupelo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Williams
and children, Betty Ann and
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Williams and children, Blan-
che and Jim, Mrs. Ruth Muir.
ply and son, John, all from
Meridian.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Mississippi All Club men,
bers will present their share
of exhibits this year at the
Mississippi State Fair, which
will be held in Jackson, Octo-
Der 8 10.
Seven educational exhibits
will be placed On display to
show the work of the 4 H
Program on state, county and
community level. Four exhi-
bits will be presented by the
four county Ali County Coun-
Gil Awards Program. These
exhibits will emphasize the
work of the county All Coun-
ell in the County All Club
Program. The four counties to
present these exhibits are
Monroe County in the North
east District, Leake County
in the Southwest District, New
ton County in the Southeast
District, and Holmes County
in the Northwest District.
The County Extension work
ers and All members from
these four counties will have
charge of planning and erect
ing the exhibits. This work
will be under the supervision
of Mr.. H. D. Marlborough, AS
sociate County Agent, Monroe
County; Mrs. Lois F. Varnell,
Associate Home Agent. Mon
roe County; Mr.. Gary vii.
liams, Assistant County Agent,
Leake County; Mrs. Julia H.
Barnes, Home Agent, Leake
County; Mr.. Henry d. Nor
gan, Assistant County Agent,
Newton County; Mr.. Duane
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Mrs. Goldie Rogers led in
prayer.
Mrs. Warner named her
chairmen of the respective
committees for the coming
year and reported good be-
ginning for the membership
drive.
Mrs. Ben Murphy was well
coined as a new member.
Plans were discussed to at
tend the Fall Conference to
be held in Kosciusko on Sep
TENDER Is. After adjournment
social hour was held with
the Legionaires and refresh
ments were served by Mrs
Warner and Mrs. Robertson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Frost. Mrs. Goldie Rogers
gave the garden topic.
Mrs. G. B. Minyard gave a
report on the County Council
meeting. Demonstrations and
programs of work were dis
cussed.
During the recreation period
Mrs. w. F. Temp led an in
teresting contest. Delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostesses to IA members,
one visitor, and Miss Mary
Harpole.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
American Legion
Holds Meet Here

The American Legion Auxi-
liary unit number Is held it's
regular meeting on September
6 at 7:30 p. m. at the Legion
Hut with good attendance.
Mrs. J. II. Warner, presi-
dent, presided over the meet
ing, while Mrs. j. G.. Robert
son, Sgt.-at-arms, presented
the colors.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Sister Visits
Mrs. H. H. Elmore of Cleve-
land is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Shepherd this week. Mrs.
Gilmore is MIR. Shepherds SIS
ter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Attend National Convention

John Majors attended the
Delta Tau Delta National Con-
vention in New Orleans the
past week. After spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Talbert Majors, he
returned to Georgia Tech in
Atlanta.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Visits Parents
Recent guests in the E. H.
Skinner home were their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mic Skinner and daughter,
Cherri from Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

Leaves For College
Mrs. T. A. Cothran accom-
panied her daughter, Annet-
te, to Waco, Texas the past
week where she will enter
Baylor College.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Sunday Visitors

sunday Visitors
Visiting Mrs. Edna Kier at
the Community Hospital Sun
day were Miss Helen Brown
ing and Miss Yuvette Kelly of
jackson, and DR.. John Kier
of Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Attend Birthday Celebration

Attend Birthday Celebration
Attending the birthday cele-
bration of Mrs. j. r. Thomas
in the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. c h n n a u | t
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. White of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Thomas
and son, Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Trip and son, Riley,
Miss Ruth Saucer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe White and children
all of JahkSOn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
To Dallas

To Dallas
Ed Wilburn Hooker spent
the weekend in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Amy Perminter of
Greenville accompanied him
home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Attend National Guard

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wealth
ersby spent the weekend in
Memphis where Mr.. Weathers-
by attended the National
Guard.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Henri P. Watson is
spending this week with her
daughter, Miss Martha Will
liaans in Atlanta, Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
From Chicago

From Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Raford Watson
have as their house guest.
his sister, Mrs. Matte Mae
Gwln of Oak Park, Chicago.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Monday Guests

Monday Guests
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Ramsey on Monday were
her sisters, Mrs. Tom LeMas-
ter and Mrs. George Doyle of
Batesville.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Weekend Guests

weekend Guests
Mrs. Steve Reid and little
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Kelly of Oleda, Texas.
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Reid and Mrs
w. H. Fincher. They were en-
route to Jacksonville, N. C..
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Visit i'm Columbus

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wea-
thersby, Jr. were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Walters in Columbus.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
to join Mr.. Reid who has COM
pleted three months of sea
duty in Puerto Rico.

Leaves For College
Miss Carolyn White left
Thursday for Furman Univer-
sity at Greenville, S. G. where
she will begin her senior year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
From Cleveland

From Cleveland
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shepherd this week is his Sis
ter, Mrs. H. H. Elmore of
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Blind Housewife Turns Ceramist

She became q member Of
the Student Art League in
her native New York when
she was IA and later attended
the Pratt Institute. She
worked for two years under
the late famous Reginald
Marsh, who taught her
anatomy.
I'm so glad he thought I
was good enough to teach.
It's been coming back to me
gradually, and how I need
that anatomy now"
Mrs. Smid was never much
interested in ceramics or
sculpture-oil portraits and
still lifes were her speciality.
Its odd" she observed.
that the thing ] Spurned all
my life is the thing that's
helping me most"
The Alexandria housewife
and her husband have no
children. They live in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Society-Home

Virginia. who Is herself
blind. She's also teaching
Mrs. Smid brailIe and typ
ing-and patience. 1T took
me months to learn to light
a cigarette You have to
keep remembering you don't
do this. and you don't do
that.
Things get out Of place. I
don't know how many glasses
I've knocked over and broken.
But people are people. Mem
bers Of a family can't always
remember to put things
back" =
The main job, she said,
has been to fight down de.
spair. If you feel it, so do all
the people you live with"
Ceramics has been 8 ire
mendouS outlet. Her gratitude
to Mrs. Noel. and to the
neighbors who helped make IL
possible by giving her rides
to school, amounts almost to
worship. She will continue TO
work under Mrs. Noel, as q
private student, and her next
project is to learn to use the
potter'S wheel.
She also wants to model q
pair Of hands-"to me the
most beautiful portrait in the
world, and the most diff
cult" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

After Christmas, the
teacher, Mrs. Marge Noel, en-
couraged Mrs. Smid to tackle
something more difficult. So
she tried q flat mask, expect
ing that to be easier than q
bust. The mask was Q fail
ure. ''It was all humps and
bumps" she recalled. She
couldn't vizualize what was
emerging under her hands.
st got so frustrated I finally
slammed it down on the floor. I"
Her next project. Eric,
pulled her out of the slump.
The solid head was much
BETTER" she said. ooh, it was
q mess at first. ~ kept add
ing more and more clay, but
I could feel the depth Of it,
and I was all right again."
An amateur painter before
she went blind, Mrs. Smid
studied art throughout her
girlhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A Northern Virginia house
wife who lost her sight q year
and q half ago has since be-
come q prize-winning ceram-
ist.
Mrs. Thomas Smid Of Alex
andria took second place in a
special division Of the 10th
Anniversary Eastern Amateur
Ceramics Show, held at As
bury Park. N. J., last month.
Her red-ribbon entry, q bust
Of the viking warrior Eric the
Red. Is the first piece Of
sculpture" she's ever COM
pleted.
Took -Four Months
Produced over four months
In Q weekly ceramics class,
1t was Q giant step toward
mastery Of o difficult art
medium. But Eric represents
something more important to
Mrs. SEnid.
The control I'm trying to
get is not 30 much Of art, but
Of being blind" she said the
other day. I've got to prove
1t isn't such Q terrible trag-
edy :"
Mrs. Snid Joined the ce-
ramics class at Des-Mar
School last September.
She spent the first several
months making small, func-
tional pieces-bowls, ashtrayS
and the like which were
good enough to give as Christ
mas gifts.
One Of her first expert
mentS in glazing, a translu-
cent yellow-on-green ashtray
and lighter set. decorates the
coffee table in her living room.
It was q present to her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

small. sunny house shared by
9 young niece, Toni Lorraine
Smid (called "Cookie") who
goes to George Washington
University, and their pet
German shepherd Cinder.
Seven years old. the animal
was never trained as q seeing
eye dog but has intinctively
picked up many Of the skills.
When Cinder first became
aware Of Mrs. Smid's blind
ness, her mistress reported,
"She started Switching things
from my plate. But later I
noticed her protectiveness for
me. She wants to be there
all the time"
I'VE have a matchbox
bathroom, but I got lost in
there many times. Small as
it was. I couldn't find the
door. I'd whistle and Cinder
would come stand by the
door and bark to lead me out.
when I go winging
through the house, forgetting
myself, she'll block my path
to keep me from stumbling
over something in the way.
She has developed a very,
very acute Sensitivity."
Learns Again
Mrs. Smid has had to learn
all the regular homemaking
skillS all over again.
Cooking (she does all of
her own and ironing were
the hardest" she said. Once
a week. after she's given the
house q thorough cleaning, a
friend comes in to inspect
it, and according to Mrs.
Smid, she's not afraid to tell
me my ironing is awful"
Mrs. Smid's household in
Structor Is Miss Frances
Crawford, home instructor
for the blind Of Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Mrs. Eisenhower to Be
Guest at White House

Teddy Roosevelt mantel in
the State Dining Room. The
original mantel was fur
niShed by McKin, Mead and
White. The reproduction.
which includes the famous
John Adams letter and
carved buffaloS. has been
r given to the White House by
the firms successor, Stein
mann, Cain and White.
According to Miss Pamela
Turnure, Mrs. Kennedy's
press secretary, the installa-
ton will take about q week
to complete. During this time
the room will remain open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Officers
Named

Mrs. Reuben Goodman has
been elected honorary presi-
dent Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Hebrew Academy for
1962-63. Elected president is
Mrs. Alvin Settler.
Vice presidents are Mrs.
Felix Falk. Mrs. Joseph Gold
stein, Mrs. Meyer Greenberg.
Mrs. Donald KuperSmith.
Mrs. Oscar Margulies, Mrs.
Paul Sporting, Mrs. Bernard
S. White and Mrs. Melvin
Weiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Hong Kong
Orphans
Due Here

Announcement was made
last evening Of a. crash pro-
gram to bring UP to 500
orphans from Hong Kong to
the United States.
The first plane load Of so
will arrive in Los Angeles
on June 81 and will be met
by Attorney General Robert
Kennedy. Adopting parents
will meet them there, in
Chicago or in New York.
The announcement was
made by Miss Jane Russell,
the movie star who is the
founder Of WAIT, the inter-
national adoption program
of the international Social
Service, at a cocktail party
given by Mr.. Abba Schwartz.
The children will range in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

age between 9 mouths and
IA years.
Also working on the prof.
ect is the international
Governmental Committee for
European Migration, which
responded in the Hungarian
crisis for the permanent re-
settlement Of 10000 people
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
who was Joined by the Presi-
dent for the weekend, will
remain at Glen Ora until
Thursday morning.
She will return from their
leased Middleburg estate on
Thursday and on Friday viii
have q 3 o'clock tea with
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
and other members Of the
National Cultural Center
Committee in private quar-
tiers at the White House.
Work begins today, at the
White House, on a marble
reproduction Of the 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Mr.. Hartman
To Be Speaker

Assistant Secretary Of
State w. Averell Hartman
will speak at the Woman's
National Democratic Club
luncheon meeting at 1880
pm. Thursday to be held at
the groups headquarters.
Mr.. Harriman's announced
subject is THE United States
in the Far East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

BEAUTIFUL DREAMER The Beautiful Dreamer gown
propOOned with gentle By Formula White n
shaping and
white
non You'll relax Beautiful hos been
1925 otne of double layer
sheer ndont trimmed in eonedHne or N, R95
wuhMunc~ vduaWHsuO Ph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
SENATORS BUY LOCK
TO COMPLETE DEAL

Outfielder Don Lock of the Richmond club of the
International League acquired waivers today by
the Senators and will join the team tomorrow in Chicago
Lock, property of the Yankees theoretically cost the
Washington club $40 00 but in reality it trade for
Dale Long, who went to the Yankees last week.
strappng 6-foot-2 195-pound righthanded hitter,
Lock has batted for impressive average but he
hits the long ball and is rated superb defensive out
fielder In the last week. since General Manager Ed
Doherty began dckerng for Lock- he has hit four home
runs to raise his total for the so far to 49,
Although his average since has improved, Lock
batting only 1873 through July He had nine home
at that time.
Last year the native of Kingman, Kans batted 236.
but he had 20 home and II batted in for 142
games.
He will be 26 years old later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
BY FRANCIS STANN

the majors. Then Dale tailed off badly
and suddenly, the Senators first baseman
was Harry James Bright, who during all
OF his l6 years in pro ball had never paid
any attention to first base, except to tag it.
Frankly, I don't think I ever played
first in more than 10 games in my life,"
Harry said few days ago. But I think
it agrees with me, don't you?"
To that President Pete Quesada and
Vernon would have to say yes Indeed,
Quesada just yesterday put it this way:
I'm tempted to use the phrase star
of our team except that we really don't
have star at the moment But Harry
Bright has been the consistent plugger
the Sparkplug of the ball club. It's amaz-
ing to me the way he's learned to use the
first baseman'S mitt. He makes the plays
on the opposite side of the infield that he
couldn't make at third base. If Harry had
started at first base 10 years ago he would
have made himself lot of money"
s.
QUESADA is THE FIRST to admit that
the Senators were blindly lucky to have
landed Bright, who not only is the leading
hitter but also the top man in every de-
partment that Hinton isn't heading up.
And Hinton has played in 20 more games
than Bright.
"As Socn as we returned to Washington
after the American League expansion draft
in Boston," Pete was saying, I'VE got this
offer from Pittsburgh for Bobby Shantz,
whom we drafted for $4,000.
Il guess we sort of had the Pirates over
barrel. They'd just won the World Series
in go and wanted relief pitcher to insure
a second pennant. We wanted Bonnie
Daniels because of his potential Next,
we wanted R. C. Stevens, righthanded-
batting first baseman. We got both, but
I think it was Mickey Vernon who in
sisted OIL a throw-in.
THE throw-in was Harry Bright. I'd
never heard of him. I don't think that
Ed Doherty had ever heard of him, either
But Vernon had been coach for the
Pirates and he must have seen Bright swing
a bat somewhere along the line. Well,
guess Mickey must have insisted on s.
for-1 trade for Shantz, and the low man
on the totem pole, Bright, wound up on
top"
IF THE SENATORS can claim nothing
else, they can put in pitch at this mid
point of the season for one of the real
Cinderella guys in sports Harry James
Bright is, perhaps in a tepid way, like jim
Braddock the waShed-up ight-heavy who
worked as a longshoreman on the Jersey
docks and was to be resurrected to beat
Max Baer to win the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world
Harry, even if in minor key, is what
Stymie and Seabiscuit and Carry Back
were in horse racing He epitomizes what
Rafer Johnson, onetime cripple, was to
track and field. These were once regarded
as all losers.
Harry Bright a loser, has become a
winner For how long, nobody knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Hannah Shows Confidence
In Second Save in 2 DAYS

Averill with two away. Hoppe
made it Al with a single under
Ed Brinkman's glove at third.
Grba has won five games this
year, three of them against the
Seniors, and it was the first
time in 16 starts that he went
the distance. He might not have
lasted past the first inning if
Hamlin had not been picked
off.
Hamlin led off with a double
Chuck Cottier walked, and King
had a 80 count when Rodgers
picked Hamlin off second. 1t
wasn't even close. King then
grounded out, Bright singled,
and the Senators scored their
unearned run when Hoppe
fumbled Hinton's grounder.
Hamlin led off the fifth with
his second double but was
stranded, and Ken Retzer
tripled with one away in the
sixth and the score tied, IL.
Bud Zipfel walked. There was
some thought that Vernon
might use a pinch-hitter for
Brinkman at this point, for Ed
had gone hitless in his previous
IA times at bat. He hit into a
double play, ending the threat.
NOTES-Claude Osteen, who
suffered chest and back pains
walking in from the bullpen in
Minneapolis, missed his turn,
but may go this afternoon. Os-
teen had symptoms of pleurisy,
but a doctor here said it was
muscle Spasms. Don Rudolph
will pitch against Ted Bowsfield
if Osteell is not ready.
Jim Piersall may rejoin the
Senators in Chicago for tomor-
rows twi-night double-heade
Scores of other games that
are flashed on the magic mes
sage board in this stadium
every two or three innings are
a poor substitute for keeping
up with the games on a perma-
nent scoreboard.
Danny O'Connell's pinch dou-
BILE in the first game boosted
his batting average against the
Angels to SIG with IA for AZ
1t remained at that figure
when he drove in a run with
a squeeze bunt in the second
game Brinkman broke an
0-for-l7 streak with a single in
the seventh of the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
By the Associated Press

Jim Gentle. Baltimore's
boom-or-bust slugger, hasn't
had much success at finding
the home-run range at home,
but he's Zeroing in on the
road with devastating effect.
The Oriole first baSeman
continued his homer-away-
Trombone antics yesterday,
smashing one in the opener
against Cleveland to break a
A tie in a game eventually
won by Baltimore, Ga, and
blasting another in the ninth
inning of the nightcap to give
the Orioles a 6-5 victory.
Yanks Sweep AS
Gentle, who hit As homers
last season. now has hit 10 of
his "a home runs this year in
opposing teams ballparks. His
splurge yesterday came hard
on the heels of his heroics
Saturday, when his leadoff
homer in the 14th inning gave
the Orioles a 4-3 victory over
the Indians.
While Cleveland was drop
ping three games off the Amer
lean League pace yesterday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

single that drove in two big
runs in the second game and
stole three bases.
For the minus side he was
picked off second after a lead
off double in the opener, failed
to score from third with one
out on an outfield fly in, the
first inning of the second. and
made an error.
Lengthy Inning
The Senators second inning
of the nightcap seemed to last
half the afternoon. They scored
three runs on three hits, had
three left. knocked out Ryne
Duren and stole three bases In
addition, Joe Hicks was thrown
out of the game.
Hicks. who according to his
roommate. King, wouldn't say
nothin' if you stomped him to
DEATH" said too much when
Joe Paparella called him out
on a close force play at second
that ended the inning.
The bases were full when
Bright slashed a bounder to-
wards center. but Joe Hoppe
gloved the ball and threw to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Cimoli's homer in the bottom
of the eighth forced the opener
into overtime, but Yogi Berra
won it with his two-run homer
in the 10th. Bill Skowron's
two-run homer highlighted a
three-run fourth inning that
put New York ahead to stay In
the second game.
Chuck Estrada (5-10e
limited Cleveland to six hits.
including a two-run homer by
Willie Kirkland. in winning
the opener. Skinny Brown
(5-2 won the second in relief.
Luis Aparicio's double keyed
a two-run White Sox rally in
the eighth against Detroit. His
sharp hit that caromed off
Third Baseman Steve Boros
drove in the run that broke a
3-3 tie and pushed the White
Sox winning string to six.
Rocky Colavito's 21st home
run had tied it in the Tiger
half of the inning.
Harmon Killebrew drove in
four runs with a pair of doubles
in MinneSota'S victory over
Boston. Frank Sullivan retired
nine men in order in a three
inning relief appearance to
save it.