davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Fire Destroys
Chess Gore Home

About two weeks ago tn
home OF Mrs. Lille Gore of
Route 3. Tabor City was de.
'stroycd by fire from which not
Vcry much IVES sG'vaaed. TIE
lire started from an unknown
origin.
Occupying the home at the
time Of the fire were Mr.. and
MRS. David Gore and family.
T." on. was injured. Mrs. Lii
lie was visiting one ct her
daughters Mrs. John Long ot
the Bethel Connil?ity and was
told Of their loss 'rtcr.
Mrs. Cores husband. Chess.
as he was known 81 many pass.
cd away this December two
yeas ago. Had he lived until
the following June of 1861 they
would have celebrated their
seth Wedding Anniversary
They were parents of Is chill
tirCn of whom IL are living.
The young Ladies Glass and
the Woman's Sunday School
Class OF Old Zion Wesleyan
Methodist Church gave mis-
CCllaneous shower Tor Mrs.
Gore and Mrs. David Gore
Thursday night.
The family NE presently
living III a house belonging t.
Roland Gore. Mrs. Gore is i
member Of The Woman'S Glass
and Mrs. David Gore is a
member of The Young Ladies'
Class. They received many nice
and useful gifts.
(By Mrs. Lloyd HinSon}
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Set Christion
Science Lecture

Jules Germ. a Ncll-known
'octurer ON Christian Science
from New York City. will dis
ct,ss its teachings and healing
,ower in free public lecture
II Myrtle Beach next Tuesday,
Nov. 81.
Mr.. Germ will speak in the
Christian Science Church,
Kings Highway at 66th Ave,
Nortl. at & p. m. under the
auspices of the Christian Sci
encc Society. His subject will
De Christian Science: The
Divine solution TO Every HUI
mGn Problem.
A native u. Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. Gem has been engaged in
the public practice of Christ
len Science for more than %
-CsrS. He became interested in
Cnristian Science when =
young actor. While in the the
alter. he appeared in a few
plays on Broadway and toured
.Carly all of the United State
nd Canada. He has lecturcd
on Christian Science through
out most Of the world since H.
WAS first named to The Christ
ian Science Board Of Lecture
ship in 1858,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Duck And Coot
Season Opens
Noon Nov. 20

The duck and coot season
opens at noon Tuesday. Nov.
70. Shooting hours are from
sunrise 10 sunset fnf the rest OF
Tia, season which will clos"
Ecc. %. The goose season has
already opened and will clos
Jan. -.
Duck population has been
:ov for several years. brought
about by drought in the Cana
"im brccking grounds. bu,
Wildlife Resources Department
biologists think the population
VIII be about the same as last
year.
The number Of ducks on tn
Bear Island MANAGEMENT area
IS slightly above hat for T.,
same date last yen.
The daily limit i. three ducks.
which may not include more
than two mallaruS or black
suckS. single or m acecgatC.
two wood ducks and one hood
"a mcrcanSCr. There is no opcl
season on cdnvaSbackS and
IcGheadS.
The possession init is six.
which may not include MOI,
than four maIlardS or black
ouckS. single or in aggregate.
w" wood ducks and one hood
cd meTganScr.
Since Scaup is in good supply
there is a bonus OF two in ths
oaily limit and four in the DOS
session. Cxclusiv" of other
ducks. The dali? and posses
sion limit on coot, IS six.
The daily limit on American
and rcdbrcaSted mcreanscrs is
fly" ana the possession limit is
ten.
y federal duck stamp is re-.
CURED for migratory water
fowl hunters over rs wears of
age, but this is not required for
doves and marsh hons. Biting
is prohibited and there Is .
'hree-shcil limit on repeating
or automatic guns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Try To Reopen
Idle Furniture
Plant In Loris

Efforts are underway on
or fronts to reopen the now
idle LoiiS Furniture Co.. for
mcrlr the LoriS Wood Products
plant. on Hwy. 7cI North.
Whether they will be inn
1cdiatclv Succc ssiul apparent
Is depends upon the willing
hess Of minor stockholders to
sell their stock al sacrifice.
Otherwise. IL arprarS the
property will he sold at the
courthouse door carly in Janu-
cry and indications are il will
b-ing less than what is ncccsS-
rry TO retire two outstanding
mortgages. In this event stock
holders would receiving Moth
ing for their stock.
Major stockholders. rccOg-
1jzin0 this. have agreed 10 sell
their stock AT a minimal price.
.lcahziDg that TN" purchaser
would hate 10 assume both out
cstandiDg mortgage. back taxes
snd certain other costs.
Z These costs, plus the. need for
Operating capital. would mean
Mat il would take minimum
Of s150.00O.00 10 reopen the
plant. with additional outlay
being necessary in the near fu-
turc TO replace certain outdatcd
/. machinery.
-Four firms have indicated
Some interest w. The plant II
:" % lid buy the entire cor
Dseatise
.yp.Nuoldcrs dcsifing 10 sell
stock were asked 70 write e.
Box 1885,. Loris. s. E.
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
County Girl Scouts
Seek Contributions

\. Hector Mcneil, finance
drive chairman OF Girl Scouts.
announced this week that fin
sncial support is n ,eded for the
Girl Scouting prog, am.
The funds given will support
the Girl Scout Council OF
Coastal Carolina OF which CO.
lunbuS County is part.
The money viii provide
truin;ng Tor leaders. help main
tain summer Camps and the.
Girl Scout shack in Whitcville.
There are 22i Girl Scouts
end Brownies in Columbus CO.
unty. Fmty adult volunteers
ere working with these girls.
Girl Scouting is - years old
IL America and 33 years old
II Columbus County.
For the past two summers.
Co'uGIbuS Count has had
urc.SSful Day Camp Tor Girl
Scouts. During the school year
IN, girls have weekly troop
l2GC tingS.
Contributions for Girl Scouts
rnay be mailed 10 Hector Nc
Ncill. Girl Scout Finance Di-
rector Chairman. Box 727.
Whitrvillr. IN the HallSboro-
l axe Waccamdw area. cnntri-
buttons may be given To Rev.
William Vaughn and in Fair
Stuff To John Cu;rcll. Mcneil
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
MRS. MARY IDs WATTS

WH1TEVTLLE - Mrs Mary
Ida Watts. 80. Of Whitevillc
Route 4. died in Columbus CO.
unity Hospital. Monday night.
She was the widow Of the late
Neil c. Watts.
Final rites were held We'd
neSday al 2 p. m. from Pleasant
Plains Baptist Church by the
Rev. Charles Bullock. with
burial in Smith Methodist
Church Cemetery on White
vile. Route 1.
She is survived by three sons,
NJ. ID. and David Watts. both
OF White>iIlc and Ebert Watts
Of Tabor City: two daughters,
Mrs. Rosa SoIes of Whitcvilic
and Miss Annie Belle Watts of
Wilmington: i3 grandchildren
ana 25 great-grandchiltlrcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

tCcStinued From PAGE ~
cnrricuis activity alone or
charm and poise alone but arc
made ON the basis of combina-
ton OF al of these attributes.
The other candidates. which
represented the best senior
boys hat viii graduate this
Spring are: Sammy Williams
and Richard Wright from
Tabor City. Ronald johnson
from Evergreen, Henry Oscar
PETERSON III from Dclco and
Richard Bowen from White
vile. These young men will be-
paced on preferred list at
Chapel Hill and will be eligible
Tor other type scholarships and
aid.
The entire Columbus County
Morchcad Committee was pres
en- for TIL inter Jews which
were held i'm the Court room
Wednesday the I+th. The Co
lumbus County Committee is
composed q! the following
r, {. Soles. Jr. and Horace
Carte of Tabor City. J. q.
Lee. Jr.. r. II. Burns. Jr.. John
\. McNeill and Lee j. Greer
of Whitcville and II. Hugh
Nance of Ccrro Gordu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Local Women Hurt

VI $. Lydia Carroll and Mrs
lrma Guthrie travelling near
Hallsboro were injured las,
Wednesday night following an
automobile accident. 4 car
pulled out in front Of the car
occupied by the two Tabo,
City women.
Mrs. Carroll was hoSpitaliz-
ed ard Mrs. Guthrie received
minor injuric. but both are re-
cupcrating nicely at home now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Continued From Page II
grown IDr COMPARISON. the re-
SiStant Hicks way indiStingu-
iShdble from the original Hicks
variety. Cured leaf IRON thesr
two fields WAS also indiStincu-
iShdbic on the warehouse floor
and buyers paid the same higi
prices for both. This diSca~s
resistant Hicks being released
bI McNair Seed Company f"r
1863 planting VIII result IL
higher quality !,Ii being pro
iUC"1 On Gi>"a>" infected land
4 nrw type "a resistance. to
SjackShunk ami FdSaritrm wilt
which came from he wild to-
h"cc" species NicOtina lonsifio-
ra has mad, possible III" adj
c:';'.n 81 icSist.uCs L. the var
iety Hicks without the loss al
The good quality II Hicks.
This release OF blackShank
Resistant Hicks is especially
welcome because of the quality
problems found IN the 1862
flGe-cu;rcd crop. Because Of
concern expressed by ASCS
officials. tobacco companies.
inG others. fsrmc.S have been
urged /" plant high quality
Varieties nd 'hcr, have al
To: dy been indications tina.
m@HN @:"wcrs plan To PLAN
Hicks ana White Gold in pre- .
ference 20 higher fielding var
ieticS Of lower quality.
Farmers can POW plant q
tobacco variety on disease in
/ seCtcd land without cuInpro-
missing OH quality. They can
expect the same reaction. the
same problems. tn. same ease.
Of curing. the same high quail
;lI they have experienced with
Hicks. Although the McNail
program WAS started tu obtiir.
FiGckShink resistance. tests
GavC shown that resistance u
FuSarium wilt is an important
tiSCas" in som" al,aS. il was
decided that two lines should
be made available To- farmers
~ follows:
McNair % Hi2h bIacksha
resistance. Mode ate FuSarium
~ SiSt:ncc.
McNair %O Moderate black
shsnk resistance. High Fusar-
i'm resistance.
Resistance from NicOtiana
fengifIora. q wild relative o!
fiUc-curcd tobacco. was used H.
/ developing discs, resistant
Hicks. Because il is simply in
bcl'ited and cOnfCrS resistance
to hybrid. this new resiStHnc.
, can be added To . variety With
out materially changing that
variety. The FlOriGa 3Ol black.
hank resistance. until now the
/ only type present in commerce.
al varieties. is complex in its
inheritance and this type ot
resistance docs not permit
backcrOssing to Hicks as 8
means Of recovering the orig
iniH Hicks type. Now however
with the now typc of black
shank resistance from Nico.
Jana longjflora. the breeder /.
bic TO continue to backcros!
Hicks until the ORIGINAL Hick.
yrt has been recovered.
l. BackcrOssing was used IL
developing these disease resist.
liant Hicks varieties. McNair n
md McNair 80. This brccdinl
procedure is effective in add
ing simply inherited charact
eristic 10 q variety, and con
Y, ~ ufiS cJ.g Of Inakirfi
four successive crosses TO Hick
followed by three generation
cf selection. Recovery Of III,
TickS variety in the new var.
\ sat.<. l. tl,-~.t.a.ff.. 40 > yo<s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Weakness. modcratine hum
M ocslrc. inspires wisdom and
rIocurCS divine power.
We should aim rrther at lev
cling down our desires than
ieNeling up our means.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

to the Senators over the week
end.
Piersall relaxed in his hospi-
tai room last night and had
numerous phone calls from
sympathetic fans. All Of them
were friendly and he said one
was from a serviceman who
had suffered a nervous break
down.
Jim had planned to visit his
home in Boston Monday, an off
day, but he will have to appear
in Baltimore for a continuation
of the case. He ran into the
stands Thursday night in pur-
suit Of Joseph Martin. who
taunted him and made deroga-
tory sta tie m ntS about his
mother.
Martin asked for counsel at
the hearing yesterday and
Judge Zimmerman agreed to
a postponement. Both posted
$50 collateral Thursday night.
Piersall made a big hit at the
Northeastern Police Station
yesterday, while Martin went
out a rear door and hid his face
from photographers. Martin,
Sc, is 5-feet-11 and 205 pounds.
He is a former president Of the
Roofers' Union.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Everything Going Bod
For Snokebit PiersoII

Jim Piersall, who will be dis
charged from Doctors Hospital
today unless there are compli-
cations from his concusSion,
had better beware Of banana
peels on the steps.
Jim's daily theme song is
with the kind of year I'm
having, everything is going
bad" He isn't kidding.
Piersall, who is being paid
roughly $45,OO0 to play center
field for the Senators, didn't
get around to it yesterday. He
had q 8 o'clock date in Police
Court in Baltimore, where his
disorderly conduct case was
postponed.
He returned to Washington
for a luncheon engagement at
the Shoreham Hotel, and some
how, he doesn't remember, he
ran into a glass door. He was
knocked unconscious.
DR.. George Resta, the Sena-
tors team physician, ordered
him hospitalized overnight for
rest and observation, but said
he expected to release Piersall
today. But Jim who had three
stitches taken in his forehead,
is not expected to be available
Evening star., 1962-09-15
SUNDAY
Football
!: OF SHIPPERS
BATTLE OF SHIPPERS
U. S., Australia Open Yacht Classic

lean efficiency versus frantic
Australian endeavors to make
up for time lost this past week
in a series Of accidents ranging
from a broken boom to a mis-
hap when the boat from Down
Under slipped in her cradle
while being hauled out of the
water for a final check.
While the American team
was asleep Thursday night. the
Australians were still working
on their hauled-out boat at
midnight. Yesterday afternoon,
while the American team was
relaxing and playing touch
football on the lawn of Sea-
fair, their rented mansion here
the Australians were still work.
ing on their vessel as late as
six in the evening.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

skipper, before the 1858 match.
In a sense this is strange for
one who has won three Olym-
pic bronze meadls ah has Stur-
rock.
The handsome, tall and rug
ged Aussie, who possesses a
fine sense of huinor, unlike
most of his compatriots on
board Gretel is not a native
of Sydney from Whence the
challenger halls.
Jocks home is Melbourne
where he is a timber merchant,
or as we would say in the
United States-a lumber dealer
He grew up sailing craft on
Port Philip Bay where the 1856
Olympics were held and where
the winds blow with the same
See AMERICAS CUP, Page C-i
Evening star., 1962-09-15

for the first time since late
June. gave way to Dom Zanni
in the ninth. zanni has been
extremely rough on the Sena-
tors this season.
Robinson HOmers
Floyd Robinson drove in his
9Sth and 99th runs Of the sea-
son with his 10th home run off
StenhouSe in the sixth.
The Senators pitchers al
lowed only four hits, all, off
Stenhouse in six inniligs. Ben
ME Daniels and Pete Burnside
pitched hitless ball in relief.
The crew-cut infield of Ed
Brinkman, Jack Kennedy and
Ron Stillwell is adequate in the
field, but the youngsters are
looking at too much pitching
for them. Manager Mickey
Vernon said he probably would
continue to play them through
the series with the White Sox.
NOTES-Tom Cheney was
given a new contract for his
feat of setting new major
league Strikeout record of 81.
1t was estimated that he re-
ceived a $1,000 raise. {.
Cheney received a letter yes
terday from his mother, who
said she listened to every pitch
at her home in Morgan, Ga.
I'm glad she didn't see it.
Tom said, "she wouldn't have
been able to stand it,"
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Despite the problems which
have beset them, the Austral-
ians have won admiration here
for their fortnight approach.
At a press conference yesterday.
in response to a question as
to how he rated the American
defender Weatherly, Sturrock
replied:
"She is the best 12-meter
boat in America, and the best
sailed"
Much has been written about
Mosbacher, especially in the
last four years, but most Ameri-
cans know little about Stur-
rock, who was chosen to sail
Gretel, only about a fortnight
ago.
Jock is much less we'll known
in this country than was Comdr.
Graham Mann, RN, Scepter's
Evening star., 1962-09-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. is
"A crowd of more than 10000
football fans-including almost
two dozen scouts and a busload
of Colonials, Inc. boosters
were expected to file into the
14,0O0-seat City Stadium to-
night to watch Virginia Mill
tary Institute and George
Washington open their seasons.
The game begins at 9 o'clock.
Washington time, and will be
Evening star., 1962-09-15
By LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 15.--
When the 18th match OF the
Americas Cup begins 9 miles
southeast of Brenton Reef at
noon today, the outcome will
depend much, of course, on the
man behind the wheel.
That means Emil CBus)
Mosbacher. jr.. plotting Wealth
erly for the United States and
Alexander Stuart (Jock) Stur-
rock, handling Gretel for the
Australians, in their first try
for the classic trophy.
Despite a last-minute effort
by the Australians to counter
act reports Of gloom in Their
camp, yesterdays events con-
tinued the patterns Of Amer
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Heavier CIV Fovored
To Beat VMI Toniqht

broadcast by Station VOL at
1450 kc.
GW's heavier, more seasoned
troops have been established at
least a 3-point favorite over
VMI's lighter artillery, which
will have an advantage in num-
bers and perhaps in the pass
ing department.
The Keydets are here from
Lexington with a 44-man squad,
while the Colonials arrived yes
terday from Washington with
a contingent of "a players.
Coach John McKenna is hop
ing his team, youngest and
smallest in his 10 years at VMI.
will be able to run the ball
against CIV with some con-
sistency. But there is consider
able doubt, largely because the
Colonials enjoy a 20-pound-
per-man size advantage in the
starting lines.
VMI, therefore, is expected to
try the aerial game early and
often, with Quarterback Butch
Nunnally passing to Ken Reed
er, the split end or flanker back,
as the dangerous combination.
Among the gaggle of scouts
will be the entire coaching staff
from Virginia Tech, GW's OPP
ponent a week from today in
Roanoke, and representatives
from the pro New York Giants
and Dallas Cowboys.
The pros, as well as the VPI
coaches, will be watching most
closely the work Of Dick Drum
mond, GW's prize halfback who
led the team in everything but
passing last fall.
Although a junior in eligi-
bility, Drummond would be
scheduled to graduate next
spring and he will be subject
to the pro draft this winter.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Wills Gets Caught but Dodgers Roll Along
Loss to Bucs Puts
Giants Three Back

slammed the door on the Mays
less Giants, with q four-hitter.
1t was the third. straight loss
for the san Francisco Club.
Francis put the game out of
reach with a three-run homer
in the eighth to cap the Pirate
scoring.
Mays was in uniform but did
not play. He is recovering from
the mysterious fatigue that
caused him to faint on the
bench Wednesday night at Gin
cinnati.
The Nets victory STAYED off
for at least one more day their
clinching of 10th place, in their
first year in the league.
Nets Set Record
The Nets jumped off to a
I'll lead, but the Reds stormed
back on Vada Pinson's inside
the-park home run to take the
lead. The Nets again went in
front, 9-8, but Pinson tripled
home the tying run in the top
of the ninth. Then came Cole
mans disputed blast which
landed on the grandstand roof.
Prisons homer was the
186th off Met pitching this
year, a National League record.
The old mark Of 1876 was set
by the 1855 Cardinals. The
1854 Athletics set the major
mark of 1877.
Johnny Callison slammed a
ninth-inning home run to win
for the Phils for the second
night in a row. His game-win-
ming blow last night came off
Relief Pitcher Indy Mcdaniel
with two out in the ninth. and
won for Dennis Bennett CID.
The night before, Callison beat
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN by
the same score, with q last
inning blow. Red Schoendienst
of the Cards collected his 22d
pinch hit in the ninth, tying
the league record.
Bob Hendley, the 23-year-old
Braves lefthander, gained his
11th victory as he held the
Colts to five hits, one q solo
homer by Carl Warwick. The
Braves scored two in the third
inning, with Roy Mcmillan and
Tommie Aaron driving across
the runs, and one in the fifth
as Aaron hit into a double play.
The loss went to Dick Farrell
GID.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
By the Associated Press

Maury Wills got caught, but
it doesn't look like any one will
catch the Dodgers.
Wills swiped his 91st base,
and was nabbed trying for his
92d, as the Dodgers trampled
the Cubs. 1877, yesterday.
That moved the National
League-leading Dodgers three
games in front of the Giants,
who fell to Pittsburgh, 5-1.
1t was the 18th occasion in
the last eight years that a
Giant lineup did not include
the name of Willie Mays. The
Giant have lost all Is.
The flickering hopes of the
defending champion Reds all
but died out at the Polo
Grounds in New York, amid a
swirling rhubarb over Choo
Choo Coleman'S home run over
the rightfield foul pole in the
bottom Of the ninth. The Nets
won, 1919, on Coleman'S blast,
and the sinking Reds fell six
games behind the Dodgers.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson
led the violent screams of
foul"
Braves Gain Ground
In other games, the Braves
closed to within two games of
the first division with a 81
victory over Houston and the
Cardinals dropped a 2-1 de-
cision to the PhillieS.
The Dodgers jumped off for
seven runs in the first inning
against the Cubs. Wills walked
and stole second, as he con-
tinued his assault on Ty Cobb's
record of 90, set in 1915. Wills
was caught in the eighth, on a
pitchout called by Catcher Dick
Bertell. 1t was only the 18th
time in 102 tries that he had
been apprehended.
Frank Howard led the 13-hit
Los Angeles attack with three
singles and his 28th home run,
for four RBI. Duke Snider hom-
cred and Tommy Davis had
three hits to boost his average
to BAL.
Larry Sherry picked up his
seventh victory in relief of
Johnny Podres, who was
bombed out by the Cubs in the
fourth. The Chicago defeat,
No. 95, was a club record.
Righthander Earl Francis
Evening star., 1962-09-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

DR.. George Resta and Train
er Tom McKenna continued
their late-Season bids for SAL
airy raises last night as the
Senators lost to the White Sox,
20, but the baseline coaches,
George Susce and George Case,
again showed no results and
may be in for a cut.
Susce and Case have waved
around only three runs in the
Senators last so innings, dat
ting back to the second game
Of Sundays double-header.
The three young infielders
collectively went for the collar,
and are 3-for-33 as a unit in
three games. And with four
regulars absent or ailing, and
Ken Retzer in an 0-for-17
slump, the Senator's are pitiful
at the plate.
Injury List Long
The injury list last night
showed Jim Piersall hospital
lied with a conclusion, Harry
Bright unable to swing due to
a bruised rib, Jim King hob
bling with a spur on the knee
and a reaction to shots, and
Chuck Hinton limping after
suffering a bruiSe and internal
bleeding in the left instep af-
ter getting hit by a foul ball in
batting practice.
Hinton played but was
limping. King pinch-hit and
singled. but had to have a
pinch runner. Hinton will go
for X-rays today and II he's un-
able to play the Senators will
use Bob johnson in the out
field tonight.
Carl Bouldin, who will be %
Monday, will be added to the
Senators late-season youth
movement tonight as he makes
his second start of the year, his
first since being recalled. This
Is the next to last of The Stars
Knot Hole Club nights.
To add to the Senator'S run
less woes, they are not getting
any soft touches. Tonight it
will be Juan Pizarro for the
White Sox. Last night it was
Joe Horlen, who pitched two
hit ball for eight innings, and
prior to that in the run famine
it was Chuck Estrada, Milt
Pappas and Dick Hall, Jim
Perry, and Pizarro.
Horlen, restored to the active
list September / after missing
several weeks with a shoulder
injury, did not give up a hit
last night until the sixth, when
Danny O'Connell, batting for
Dave Stenhouse, punched a 3-2
pitch to right for a single.
King contributed a line-drive
pinch single to left in the eighth
and Hinton blooped a single to