davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
NEW SCHOOL
SHORT NOTES

SHOhT NOIES
The Arizona CosmetOlogist Assn
is having its third annual style
.arama at the Highway House or
Sunday, Oct. 2 = Lolita Butts is
the top attraction at the Century
Club. every weekend. You just
have TO hear her sing. =. The Sil
Royals and the Hi Tones are hav
ing a drink and dance Oct. 10 al
Abel Hall.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
SPORTS CORNER
By GENE WALKER
By Gene Walker
FOOTBALL:

FOOTBALL:
Last week A. S. u. Sun Devils
had their first scrimmage OF the
season. Halfback Tony Lorick rum
ming 80 yards up the middle for a
I'd, and hard-running Charlie
Taylor swept around left end for
20 yard run. A. S. U. will have
a Mr.. outside and inside with
Taylor and Lorick running to-
gether. Larry Todd quarter
back halfback.
Phoenix Union has light line
but they have a strong and fast
backfield that could give a little
trouble to the biggest teams in the
Valley. Clarence Newman moves
very fast at fullback, with Charles
Walker and Freddie Carr at half
back.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Wednesday of last week where
the Richeys had a medical check
up and the Cummings visited their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wsndke and family. They return
ed Friday.
twenty-five friends and neigh
bors of MIR. and Mrs. George Por-
ter gathered at their home Friday
evening for a pot luck dinner.
After dinner six tables of Court
Whist were in play for the re-
mainder of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Waters and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Carpenter and family in Sidney.
Don Whiteman and Nelson
Knudson from Denver, Colo,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich
Whiteman and MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old Knudson respectively. Mrs.
Whiteman accompanied the boys
back to Denver where they will
visit a couple weeks. The boys
are attending National Electronic
Institute in Denver.
Doris Eggum, daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum, left on
Saturday for Bozeman where she
is enrolled in the School of Nurs-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaira and
children from the Andes Com
munity were callers in Richey on
Sunday.
The football game between
Richey and Westby at Westby the
latter part of last week ended in
a score of 81 to Z in favor of
Richey.
Mrs. Lyle Morey and Mrs. Chas
Gidley went to Wolf Point last
week where they enjoyed dinner
with Mrs. Gidley's daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyd.
} Mrs. Eugene johnson enter.
tanned at a Farewell party or
Thursday for Miss Dorothy Jauke
who is moving to Glendive.
Mrs. Beverly Ethan and Conni'
and Keven from Glendive werl
5 weekend visitors of the former
l aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
MIR and Mrs. Roy Ortman &C
S companied by Rev. and Mrs. c
Q Matthews left Sunday after ser
q vices for st. Paul where they vii
e attend Alliance Missionary Praye
. Conference.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
FUENTES NEW STORE
MANAGER AT GLASGOW

Effective September 1, Saul
Fuentes became manager of Gam
bles store in Glasgow, succeeding
Robert Rantru. Fuentes had been
assistant manager since going to
Glasgow in August, 1861.
Fuentes had been assistant man
ager at CANDLES store in Sidney
previous to that time.
He received his education in st.
Johns prep school at Collegeville,
Mimi, and attend Oshkosh Teach
ers college and the University of
Minnesota.
For % months during 1852 and
1858 he served in the Army in
fantry, IA months IN Korea.
He is a member of the knights
of Columbus, the Elks and the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
He and his wife, Faye, are par
ents of four sons and a daughter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

In a statement made this week,
Director w. j. Everin of Mon
tana's Fish and Game Depart
ment again stressed the fact that
the commissioners reluctantly &C
corsted the abbreviated 1862 mi
gratory waterfowl season with a
one mallard restriction.
The commission had requested,
along with other states in the
Central Flyway, a 40-day season
with a daily bag of three ducks
at the flyway council meeting last
August.
The only choice given game
commissions in this flyway by the
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
wa between a % and Is day sea-
son with two ducks a day as the
limit in either case and a posses
sion limit of four ducks.
Director Everin said that the
commission is still being cr1ticiz-
ed for waterfowl regulations in
Montana but the framework for
the season was absolutely SCI
forth by the federal bureau. ANY
state may adopt a more restric-
tive season than set by the u. S
Fish and Wildlife Service but can
not liberalize the season as Sc
by the federal bureau" he stated
Duck hunters in the Pacific Fly.
way (west of the Continental Di-
vide) will fare somewhat bette,
however. The daily and posses
sion limit will be five ducks.
Hunting in both flyways 70
ducks will open at noon Oct. Ia
In the Central Flyway it will clos
Nov. 8 and hunters will have t
check their printed regulation
closely before pulling the trigge
this year. In the Pacific Flyway !
will close Dec. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
E NEW OFFICERS

The Sidney Ladies Golf and
Bridge Club met last Wednesday,
Sept. 20 for their monthly covered
dish luncheon and annual election
of officers.
New officers for the coming
year are Maole Hansen, president;
Florence Carpenter, vice presi-
dent, and Dorothy Suchstorff, sec
retary-treasurer.
An afternoon Of bridge and golf
followed the meeting with Nell
Seitz high and Bertha Harris Sec
ond high. Harriet Norr won first
prize for handicap low in golf.
The monthly covered dish
bridge supper will be this Satur-
day, October 6, at ZOO pm. with
Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Syl Braaten and Mrs
Dorothy Suckstorff as hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Fairview Soldier
Completes Training

Raymond w. Damn, son of MIR.
and Mrs. William Damn, Route
2, Fairview, recently completed
the eight-week data-processing
equipment operators course at The
Adjutant Generals School, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Damn received training in the
wiring of electrical accounting
machines and in the principles of
punched card accounting, includ-
ing sorting, interpreting, repro
ducing and collecting.
He entered the Army last Apr
and completed basic training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The 22-year-old soldier is a 1858
graduate of Fairview high school
and a 1860 graduate of Dakota
Business College in Fargo.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Richey Area News

Barbara Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Lee, left Saturday
for Billings from there took the
plane to Minneapolis where she
has enrolled in the Humboldt In
~stitute, an airline school.
Royce Nicholson of Hamilton,
Mont, visited recently with rela-
tiveS, the Alfred Unruhs, August
Scheers and Gene Michelsous in
Richey.
Several Richeyites attended the
funeral of Olaf M. Waag at the
Zion Lutheran Church in Glen
dive, Friday, Sept. 81 at 1000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lobdell are
visiting their son and daughter
and their families in Los Angeles,
Calf. They left last week.
Over night guest of Miss Eliza
beth Richerts Thursday was Mrs.
Amelia Clark of Geraldine. Miss
Richarts and Mrs. Clark drove to
Wolf Point Thursday to visit the
latter's aunt.
Friday Miss Richents enjoyed a
short visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Frances Backtold from Green
Meadows, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Franks from Racine, Wis
The visitors went on to Saco tC
visit relatives.
Joe Olson of Harlem visited
over the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler
Sunday Mrs. Ziegler's brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Libby from
Bothell, Wash, and Mrs. Al Libby
from Moorhead, M;,ln., came for
few days visit. The guests wer,
enroute to Washington from
Moorhead.
Gloria Gidley spent the week
end with the Wallace Gibson
and on Sunday she enjoyed Dime
with her grandparents, MIR. ant
Mrs. Charley Gidley. Gloria &C
companied Steve Deckert back {
Dickinson, N. D., Sunday.
Jim Sebastian suffered a strok
recently and is a patient in tn
Northern Pacific Hospital in Glec
dive.
Miss Ann Carlson of Sidney wa
: a weekend guest in the home {
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
, Carlson. Ann and her friend, Mi:
Beverly Lovelace from Colorao
Springs, Colo, recently returne
. from a two week trip to Seattl
! and the Worlds Fair. They al:
visited Miss Carlso,lS sister, M
: and Mrs. John Belts and fami-
at Rathdrum, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey a.
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Cummings went to Great Fal
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Methodist Youth
Group Held Banquet

Sunday, Oct. 80, the MYF held
a banquet to recruit new mem
bers. The menu consisted Of a
ham dinner with all the trim
mings. There was a good turnout
and everyone enjoyed the pro-
gram which was given by Roger
Hagen. George Mike, Daniel
Kemmis and Dave Kemmis. The
Worship service vas presented by
Brenda Quilting, Wanda Creiger
and Joan Wilson.
We would like to invite all
Methodist Youth to the meetings
held each Sunday at 500 pm. in
the Church basement Many
thanks to WSCS for the wonder
full meal and fine service.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
NOTICE TO BAND MOTHERS

The Sidney Band Mothers will
meet Monday, October 8 at 700
pm. in the band room at the
senior high school. All members
are urged to attend this meeting
and get acquainted with the new
band director, Mr.. Howard Hunke.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

On any fabric, always remem-
Der to experiment with a scrap
Of fabric to be sure of correct
setting of your iron.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
States Cannot Change
Waterfowl Seasons Set
by Federal Bureau

Somewhat more acceptable to
the states scattergunners was the
announcement that Montana will
have a 60-day goose season in the
Pacific Flyway.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
INTRODUCING THE 1868 DODGE

Nowa complete new line of cars in the low-pice field. The 1863 Dodge! People who
see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons? /. The looks: Great! z The price:
Low! Wouldn't you rather own Dodge than other low priced cars? 8 The room: Big!
Notice how the uofine sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the
people Elm back not justth he ones in front. Seats? Your choice of models with sofa style,
buckets or fold down center arm rest a. The upkeep: Low! Dodge is rustpotected.
The body untitled. The brakes seHadiustng. A major grease job lasts $1,000 miles,
an oil change 1900. S. The feel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five strong
engines to choose from. Smooth going torsion-bar ride. Easy lowfrcton steering.
Comfortable chairhgh seats. Nyon, leather grained vnyls. There are several
hundred more reasons why you'll be carried away Your Dodge Dealer has em ALL
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
INTRODUCING COMPACT 63 DART

At last A compact that doesn't give anyone the sardne treatment The 1863 Dodge
Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room. Note the roofne. II goes shaipht
back Result: Even rear seat hat weaers are treated with Difference. And 81 are
those who like some action for a change. Darts standard Six leaves run -ofth mill
compacts waiting and wheeling. Its optional engine Gust few bucks more) is the
same way, only more So Economical? Like you'd expect compact to be! That's the
whole idea. Darts too nomy to be compact too darned thrifty to be ANYTHING else
Few compacts cost less than Dart None offers the vdue A untitled body, for
example, that's rust-pptected. $4,000 miles between major grease Jobs. Road
smoothing trsonba ride. An atenator. Ahigh-speed starter for fast starts. mwW
Two series. Nine models, including two converts. See your Dodge Dealer.
b against defects in material IN Workmanship on 1868 cas has been expanded to in
or 5000 miles, whichever ONES first m the engine block head and inteuaI nars
rear ane and drferental nd rear WHEEL bearings provided the ehce has been
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Final Rites Held
Wednesday For
l.E. Browne, 70

Requiem Mass for James Ed
ward Browne, 70, retired farmer,
was held Wednesday, Aug. %, in
St. Theresa's Catholic Church in
Lambert by FIR. Powers. Rosary
was recited at 800 pm. Tuesday
evening, in the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel, in Sidney. Mr.
Browne died at D-eaconneSs Hos
pital in Billings, Aug. II, follow
ing a long illness. He had been
hospitalized since July Z.
Mr.. Browne was born i'm Dakota
City, Iowa, June IL 1884, a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Browne,
and while still a boy, moved with
his parents to Verdigre, Nebraska,
where he completed school. Later
he farmed in that area.
He came to Lambert in 1885,
and made his home there with a
brother, Martin, who died several
years ago. He never married.
Survivors include a brother,
John p. Browne, Of St. Paul, and
several nieces and uephews.
PallbeaOerS wree Fritz Stems
meyer, Earl GundersOn, Charles
/ Provost, Ben Mercier, Alfred
Reabein, Jr., and Pershng Carter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Power City
Delayed

Mrs. Sterling Swigart viii be
teaching Home Economics in Gull
bertson and Bainville again this
year. School starts there August
George Scheetz, Betty and
Grace Christensen and Wayne
Swigart all are attending All
club Congress this week in BOze-
man. George is in charge of the
boys there. jeanette Flanagan of
Anaconda planned to meet them
in Bozeman on Monday to visit
with her father, George Scheetz
and Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lorelz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
A. Lorenz and family and the
Wilmer LOrenz family all attend
ed the family gathering Sunday
at the Central park. The occasion
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lorenz and Debby of Ocean Side,
Calf, who r visiting here.
Quite a number of families of
this area attended the farewell
pot luck supper on Sunday eve
ming at the Central park for Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ruff and sens
who are leaving this week for
Yankton, S. Oak, where Harold
will attend college.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Take a trip to Denmark AL
though my wife and l had many
relatives to visit and see, no one
can go there without having q
wonderful time. / have made
many trips TO Denmark in the
last SO years and there have been
radical changes, but it still re-
mains a delightful country and
one that we are proud to say
was our birthplace.
The change that you see i'm
mediately (even from my trip
five years ago. is the progress
and prosperity. You notice i'm
mediately that the swarms of
bicycles have changed to swarms
of cars.
AS we travelled north the
countryside was as lovely and
pretty as we had ever seen it. 1t
has been a cold and wet summer,
but the crops were excellent, the
trees and flowers beautiful.
Denmark, as is the rest Of
Western Europe, is extremely
prosperous. II has been an agri-
cultural country but it is becOm-
ilg NOR and more an industrial
country. The farmers find ii very
difficult to hire anyone for farm
work, for they are all taking
buses to the city to work in
fac.o~ies, construction jobs, etc.
The many smaller farms are being
rented out to those who have the
bigger equipment to handle them
more efficiently.
Cars, cars, everywherel New
highways are being built TO ac-
cOmmodate them. The wages and
salaries are rising so that now
everyone can afford to buy. If a
farm has five hired men, there
are five ears sitting in the drive
way.
The schools are being CONSOLE
dated and hundreds of Ter mod
ern school buildings are seen.
People are builing new homes and
remodeling the old ones. Every
home seems to have all the
newest modern conveniencies. "A
new and upcoming business is
coin laundrette. These laundrettes
are springing UP everywhere
you go. People n spending
money on vacations and leisure
time activities. Beach front lots
sell at premium prices and are
much in demand. So much so
that a law has been enacted
making it impossible for foreign
ers to buy property on any of
Denmark's sandy beaches.
AS always, the high point of
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Mr.. And Mrs. NeIs Bach
Return From Denmark

our stay in Denmark is the mar
velous hospitality that greets one.
Wherever you go, you are treated
like a king.
After fond farewells and eight
hours later by jet, we were again
in New York. Weary, ten lbs.
heavier, with many delightful
memories, but always glad to be
back home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

General and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell
c. Helena announce the engage
ment C.. their daughter Peggy to
William p. Ra ten, son of MIR.
and Mrs. William M. Ra,5 IN, VINO
reside en- a ranch near Culber.-
son, Montana
Peggy & tended Helcna Sch~os
and Montana State University.
where she was affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma social
c-rority and Mu Phi, women's
music honorary. She is presently
employed as Office Manager Of
the Montana Aercnautics Gem
mission in Helena.
Her fiance attended Sidney
schools, served with the u. S.
Army and is now associated with
his father and twin brother in
ranching and farming.
"A September 22nd wedding in
C~ulbertSon is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
NEWS
New books added:
Adult fic4;or

New books added:
Adult fiction
"Scent of Cloves" Norah Lofts
"Day Must Dawn Agnes Turn
bull
with All My Heart" Margaret
Barnes
N~on-fiction
Beyond Ourselves" Catherine
Marshall
"Wh1 Mc?" Autobiography Of
Betty Macdonald
Juvenile fiction
"SOng Of The CARDINAL Gene
StrattCn-Porter
Flying Skis Josephine Wunscn
Non-liction
AT The Hemingways" Marcelline
Sanford
Books were gwen to the IL
brary by Greg Arnold, Mrs. Art
Miller, Mr.. Oscar Olsen. Mrs
Roger Dammarell, all of Sidney.
Cecil Barter CT Fairview.
Mrs. Mabel Tretlim gave two
new Grace Livingston Hill book.
Crimson Mountain" and Morn
ing Is For JOY"
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
4-H Club News

The Hay Greek Cloibuster All
Club met en- Aug. 18th at the
Ellsworth Candee home.
The meeting was called to order
by president Gary Thorman. Roll
call was answered with animal
grooming hints. The secretary and
treasurer reports were read and
approved.
Several talks and demonstra-
tiohs were given.
Lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held
ON Sept. 4th at the nome of John
Cara.
Reporter, Diana Thorman
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Master Sgt. Bill AinSley, US
Army service announced today,
the Army Recruiting Office now
located in Sidney, is being
moved to, Court House, Miles
City. Phone 2~32-1668.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

I crrO~SpOIIC ~Outaty EGrtgr~s1r~ars
net price. less trade-in .----. 210.
The bid Of Yellowstone County I'm
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Attorney for Petitioner
publication dates: August IS. n, %:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

E. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

regard to octogenarian Cardinal
Augustine Bea, who is one of the
closest men to the Pope and head
of the councils secretariat dealing
with Christian unity. 1t was to him
that the Jewish organizations pre-
Sented their memoranda containing
important recommendations, and
it was he who was to see that the
problems raised in these memo
randa be included in the agenda
of the Ecumenical Council.
1t is known that the Pope-whose
friendship to Jews is well known
has appointed Cardinal Bea as
head of the secretariat in order to
have somebody to whom the Jews
might address themselves. 1t is
also known that the Pope favorS
discussion of Catholic-Jewish rela-
tons at the Ecumenical Council. :.
SENSITIVE ISSUES: Because of
the delicacy of the situation and
the seriousness of the Jewish re-
quests, competent Jewish circles
consider that it would be in the
best Jewish interests to maintain
a "blackout" on the developments
surrounding the Jewish approach
to the Ecumenical Council.
Arabs and anti-Semitic forces in
Catholic countries are closely
watching the Jewish press for any
information that they may use to
prevent favorable decisions by the
council.
There is little doubt that the
council will in some way condemn
anti-Semitism, but there is great
sensitivity with regard to the Jew
is request which urges that the
Ecumenical Council erase forever
the guilt attributed to the entire
Jewish people for the crucifixion
of Jesus.
WILL THE Ecumenical Council
annul the condemnation of the
Jews, by a Pope long ago, to per-
petual punishment and "serfdom
for the death of Jesus? . +. Will it
discuss the impossibility of main
tanning the accusation of Jews for
decide? These are the ques-
tionS in which Jewish organizations
are interested most, since this ac-
cusation has been implanting anti
Jewish feelings among millions OF
Christians for centuries.
Other questions which response
BILE Jewish organizations would
like the Ecumenical Council to act
upon include the changing of GER
tain liturgical texts, the issuance
by the council of a declaration
about the link which exists between
the Old and New TeStaments, and
the reformation in Catholic text
books of teaching concerning the
Jews.
LITTLE PUBLICITY is antici.
pated on any of the discussions
which will be held at the council
since they will all be held in
camera 1t is foreseen that
official information will be very
scarce, although it is believed that
the Chief Rabbi of Rome may be
kept informed privately on deliber-
ations of interest to Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Bonn Reported
Cool TO Market
Tie With Israel

BONN (JTA) - The West Ger.
man government is cool to ISraePs
desire for the establishment of
link with the European Common
Market, diplomatic sources have
revealed. Germany is one OF the SIX
members of the European Econo-
mic Community, parent of the Eu-
romart. The other members are
France, Italy, and the Benelux
countries - Belgium, The Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
Instead of favoring an Israeli
Euromart link, diplomats said,
Germany holds the view that Is
rael should initiate bilateral ne
gotiations concerning its trade
problems with the individual gov
ernments represented in the EEC.
On the other hand, it was noted
here. West Germany is conducting
broad trade and foreign-aid talks
with Egypt and with at least one
Arab country, Jordan.
While the Bonn Government is
not expected to rush into a trade
agreement with Egypt before con-
sulting it's a Iii e S, especially the
United States, serious considera-
ton is being given here to the pos
sibility of starting formal trade
negotiations between Germany and
Egypt. German officials are talk
ing about the need for economic
negotiations with Egypt in view of
what they see as "Egypts pre-
dominant position in the Arab
world and in the near East"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
President Fights
Boost In Salary

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The PreSi'
dent of Israel appears to be fight
ing a losing battle against plans
of the parliamentary Finance
Committee to triple his salary from
it's present 4,50O pounds ($1, 5000
His chauffeur gets the same sal
ary.
Members of the Finance Com
mite agreed that the basic salary
of President Ben-ZVi must be
raised to a level commensurate
with the status of his office, despite
the Presidents strong objections.
They noted that the Presidents al
lowances of $4,000 pounds ($5,0OO
are turned over by him entirely
to charities. The salary increase
was scheduled to be presented to
the Knesset for approval.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

Entered in the Maricopa County
Slow Pitch Softball Tournament,
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center opened the Single-elimina-
ton event with 12-11 victory over
the Maryvale Buns at Peoria.
Behind 11-S going into the last
inning, the Center crew turned the
tide on Gil Mazer's dramatic base
hit with the bases loaded and two
strikes on him. Gene Kindred con-
tributed a prodigious home run to
deepest left field and Neil Schnit-
ger. a g. 8" first baSeman, also
homered to keep the Center team
alive in the early innings.
The second game of the tourna-
ment. at Avondale, was the most
one-sided of the tourney. The
F.J.C.C. team scored II runs in
the first inning, 10 more in the
second and led after innings by
22-1. The game was so one-Sided
that the umpires chose to termi-
nate it. Offensive leaders in the
slaughter were Gene Kindred, Neil
Schnitzer, Ray Snader, Larry Lam
dis and Ted Kadet with hits.
The third tilt was the heart
breaker. P.J. &C, batting first,
jumped off to to quick 3-run lead
by virtue of 3rd baseman Mike
Blooms home run to left center
However, the Epworth Methodist
team came back with II runs ir
their half of the first inning. Bat
tling back, P.J.C.C. made it IL
on the strength of strong hitting
by Ray Snader, Larry Landis an6
Marty Schultz. In the third inning
Mike Bloom again hit 3-run hom
er making the score 1878. In the
last inning, facing a 4-run deficit
Ray Snader doubled to deep right
field and Neil Schnitzer singled
him to third base. Larry Lands
grounded to second base forcing