davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23

bring gifts 70 give 70 other men,
bers Of the cas-. Here's hoping
8 Merry ChTis1mzs 10 everyone
Reporters: James Hughes Sybil
Jordan.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23


bulletin board display We Can
Help Santa We are trying T.
help Santa BY helping our parents
at home and being good members
Of the group al school
The sixth grade class enjoyed
reports on fog climate, frost. dew
and weather This project proyd-
ed a number Of rich ana varied
experiences
Ruby Duekins, Ira Hateheu and
Robert Jones made magnets faI
the science class. IN which We
have learned 70 disregard super
sutton by finding tae scientific
facts
Paragraphs and outlines were
fascinating features m our Social
Studies class Tie unit on the
Middle Ages claimed much a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
NEW FAST-HTTcH

lets you hitch or switch imple-
ments w seconds! 1t allows
instant control of every imple-
ment action for top quality
work :. makes possible SIM
pie, low-cost Fast-Hitch
implements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
NEW HYDRA-ToUcH

gives you tEOo-UGy hydraulic
power for precision control of
big-capacity equipment
both mounted and trailing.
Control levers hold and return
automatically.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
NEW ToRoUE AMPLIFEER

let's you boost pull-power up
to As percent -. change travel
speed on-the-go! Ten forward
speeds :. just the right speed
for each job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

po 1919 Ampifer! When the
rush on crop yields depend timely seedbed
ration Torque Ampfer takes through tough spots
stop-peeds with full power turns 1t gives the
Farmai 800 and Farma 400 the greatest punch
g. or 4pIow had The Mccormick No 16
heavy duty pillow clearance for
tona trash clearance deep blowing 1t in g. A.
vertbIe to g. and 5 convertible to 4fuTrow Sizes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Try operate three doubleactng hydraulic
cylinders time all togetherfor most useful hdrau-
implement control big tractor field Live hydraulic
this Fastch tandem disk harrow for quick turns
speedy transport.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Ask ubouf completely independent power foke-of and
other new Farman tractor features! Get proof from
your III dealer that you'll be ahead with Farman that
gives YOU all that's new, plus unsurpassed durability
and economy. Pick your new Farman tractor from
sizes . is models! A full line of Mccormick equip
ment will keep it busy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Only O NEW Mccormick
RMALI
800 ., 400

frucfor gives you these great
new farm easy features
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
AdeIe's Shopping Car

continued from Page y
symphony to folk tunes. They
also sell the things you need to
make records produce music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Get FidO's Tag
NOW, Keep Him
Out of POOkey

Every dog has its day" in
Rockville now that Roy Glenn
Ausherman is making his daily
rounds.
Mr. Ausherman, the citys
newly appointed dogcatcher,
was not hired to make a nui-
sance of himself in the neigh.
borhood but to round up all
the strays and packs who have
gone to the dogs. 1t is GER
tainly not his intention to sep
arate families from their pets.
But, and here's the catch, he
can't tell the strays from the
pets without license. So city
officials are making an urgent
plea that all pet owners get H.
censeS and collars for their
dogs to prevent heartbreak for
themselves and headaches for
Mr.. Ausherman.
At present the license fee is
only one dollar for males and
two for females. The license
fees will go up soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Thee. c. Murphy Co. in Rock
vile is having a special this week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. osBURN STABLER SPRING 4.sz94
BY MRS. osBURN sTABLER

The Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. P.
G. Lyon. Plans were made for
the Flower Show to be held in
October. Mrs. Kenelm Dallam
will serve as show Chairman.
Mrs. Dean Acheson, chairman
of roadside improvements, asked
for approval to commend Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis A. McManus Jr. of
Sandy Spring on their very at
traetive roadside rock garden.
The garden not only is enjoyed
by the public but seems to have
discouraged throwing trash on
roadside. Next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Owings at Hickory
Ridge.
The Montgomery Farmers
Club was entertained Saturday
evening, Aug. 20 at the home of
Sam Rice in Ashton.
The Ladies of st. Johns Church
at Olney, put on very success
full fried chicken and country
ham dinner, supplemented by a
cake table sponsored by the Eve
ming Guild of the church and a
gift stall. This event took place
Aug. 20 from 3-8 p. m.
Mrs. Jack Wilson, daughter,
Polly, and sons, Jimmy and Tom
my, from Montclaire, N. ]. were
guests last week of the Osburn
Stabler's at Sunnyside Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler
made long weekend trip to Dur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
At Ordnance School

Capt Richard A. Sprowls, hus-
band of the former Miss Eleanor
c. Ransone of Route 2, German
town, attending a two-week Vol
unteer Reserve Officers Ord
nance School Course of the Sum
mer Training Program at the Ma
rine Schools at Quantico, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. August rs. 1855
Make Film in County

Two County farms and half a
dozen residents will be featured
in a film on soil conservation
practices that will be released by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture this fall. The farms are those
of George Butler at Whites
Ferry and Francis NJ Johnston
at Comus. Actors will be mem
bers of the Fred Hazen family
and young David Kline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
City's Firemen
Take Five Calls

Rockville Volunteer firemen
answered five calls last week:
Aug. Is: Transported Paul Vinson from
Manor Club to Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital. Cut on head
Aug. Is: Aided William Thomas who
was struck on leg by bell from High
striker" game at carnival.
Aug. IT: Transported Harold Smith from
Rockville Police Station to Suburban Hos
pital. Unconscious.
Aug. 20: Answered fire call at Rose
Dawson house, Monroe St. Rockville.
Owner requested firemen to let abandoned
structure burn.
Aug. 81: Transported Myrtle Carter from
Travilah Store to Suburban Hospital. Ad-
ministered oxygen. Illness unknown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

on back-to-school clothes for
girls. One thing that struck me
as a particularly good buy for
the high school set is a group
of Orion cardigans for $2.98 each.
Orion is almost as warm as cash
mere, and washes like a dream.
Murphys has lay-away plan
that you can use during this sale,
too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
SPRING 4.s294

ham, N. c. to visit their new
grandson, Yancey Goelet Coul-
iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. New
conner and family have recently
moved into their new home in
Millgrove Gardens. Mr.. Newcom-
er is in charge of the seed lab
oratory at the University of
Maryland. He is known to many
farmers in the county through
his work in certifying seed corn
and small grains.
Robert McCalmont left Sunday
morning for Connecticut, to at
tend conference on silos and en-
silage. He is an Agricultural En-
gineer at Beltsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

make RECORDS produce music.
If your sewers or drains are
still clogged with hurricane.
carried gunk, see Clyde w. Milor,
in Rockville, about cleaning them
out. Mr. Milor, who calls him
self "the plumber with a heart"
is an expert at all kinds of plumb
ing and heating repairs. He is
equipped to furnish emergency
service at any hour. His number
is Pc. 2-9700. Might be a good
idea to write it on the bottom OF
the sink, so you can get him in
hurry the next time your better
half breaks pipe trying to fix
leaky faucet.
Some day, I'm going to de-
vote this column to a dO-it-yOur-
self-directOry. That is, a list
ing of plumbers, carpenters,
electricians, gardeners, ETC.,
whom you can call for emer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
gency service after Do-ItHim.
self has gotten everything hope.
lessly fOuled up.

Well, anyway, 1 don't want to
forget to tell you about Sugar
and Spice Restaurant in Rock
vile. 1 had lunch there the other
day, and was extremely pleased
with the place, the food and the
service. It's a clean, attractive
place, the prices are reasonable,
and it's quick. Their Sugar and
Spice Burger is a hamburger
piled with lettuce and tomato,
cheese, relish, pickle and a few
other things. Fellow columnist
Dorothy Waleski ate one, and said
it was fine. 1 had a hot roast
beef sandwich, which was also
fine.
The c. c. Murphy Co. in Rock
vile is having a SDecial this week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

In a modern coke oven, one
ton of coal yields eight gallons
of tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Three-Woy Battle in $50
To Feature Hoyos Meet

Rugged three-way competi-
ton in the half mile run is ex-
pected to feature Georgetown
University's first track meet at
home, with Camp Lejeune and
VMI supplying the opposition
in the triangular affair at 3 pm.
Friday.
Two other meets are sched-
uled for Saturday. Maryland
travels to Annapolis to take on
Navy, while Johns Hopkins
visits Catholic University. an
easy winner over Washington
College and Mount st. Mary's in
a meet yesterday at Gu.
Carl Joyce, the ex-George-
town star now in the Marines
at Lejeune, is hoping to come
back to torment his old friends
but Georgetown's John Payton
and VMI's Bob Angle have other
plans for Joyce in the $50.
1t stacks up as good race
what with Joyce laying claim
to a time of 1852. Peyton hav-
ing performed at 1887 and
Angle with several races
under 1855.
Just last Saturday Peyton re-
moved Joyce's name from the
record book for Mccarthy Sta
dunn at Philadelphia. Peytor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

ley was the winner, scattering
eight hits.
st. Louis blew a SO lead and
was extended into extra innings
by Gus Bells solo homer in the
ninth, but capitalized on Gin
cinnati errors to save the game.
Two errors. a bunt and Bill
Sarni's pinch single won 1t for
Frank Smith in the 18th. Harv
Haddix was the Cardinal starter
and was rocked for four runs in
the sixth as Ted Kluszewski hit
a three-run homer, his first in
st. Louis since May %, 1858.
Herb Score Goes Sour
The Indians had their usual
power. but Rookie Herb Score
went sour in the ninth and Mike
Garcia was clobbered in relief.
Vic Power tripled, Elmer Valo
hit a pinch double and Bill Will
son. who started the AS big in
ming with a walk, capped it with
a bases-loaded single that scored
the winning run.
Gus Zernial and Jim Finigan
homered for the AS, but Score
had a 7-3 lead going into the
ninth. The young lefty famed
nine. running his total to Is for
II innings.
AL Rosen homered twice and
Ralph Kiner once for, the Tribe,
but Charlie Bishop relieved Cloyd
Boyer to hold out for the decision
in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

broke Carts record with q run
of l:56 as the Hoyas were beaten
by LaSalle. 78-48. The Hoyas
opened the season by placing
second to Navy but beating out
Villanova in a three-team meet.
Georgetown scored more firsts
than their opponents in that one,
but bowed to the Middies' depth.
That depth could give the
Terps trouble Saturday. Mary
land has 81 dual-meet record
after losing to North Carolina.
The Terps gave way to depth in
that one, as the Tar Heels led
in firsts by only one. Maryland's
star was Burke Wilson, who set
stadium records in. the 220 and
440 yard runs.
The Middies have been meet
ing rough competition. Penn
State. with its array Of we'll
known performers, outscored
Navy and Penn last week. Willie
Mossup, who cleaned up on the
dashes for Navy the previous
time out. was blanked by the
Lions. but hopes to bounce back
against the Terps.
With Fred Favo winning both
the 100 and 220. Gu ran up "a
points to win going away yester-
day Washington College took
second with As points and Mount
! st. Mary's scored 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

SesS spinning tackle. If you can
manage light spinning rigs with
streamers and flies. by all means
use it. Personally. for this sort
of fishing we believe the fly rod
is best, although the spin-caster
possibly can negotiate the really
tough spots more easily, except
on such streams where only flies
are permitted: Here. even the
conventional bass rod of 8 or
more feet in length, we believe,
is easier to use for fly fishing. We
know there are many spin
enthusiasts who will argue with
us on this. However, we're only
expressing our own opinion on
this sort of small stream angling.
AS for flies and streamers,
your own guess is as good as ours.
On opening day we had no luck
with our, favorite Royal Coach
man streamer nor with black
prince. All our fish caught on
the famous black ghost. How
ever, in checking with one of our
close friends. we found he was
using a Royal Coachman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
RASCHI
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
pitchers who have shown fine
promise"
Raschi said he understood the
Cardinals viewpoint with fine
young club" He appeared in
good spirits after hearing the
news from Stanky.
Thanks to the fine efforts Of
Doc Weaver and Bob Bauman
cardinal trainers) I'm in good
shape and ready to CO." Raschi
said.
His plans for the present are
to "go back home and wait till
the waiver period is up"
Can Make Deal in 3 Days.
If Raschi is claimed before a
72-hour period, his new club
must pay his present salary of
about $35, 900. After that period.
he becomes a free agent and can
deal with clubs on his own
terms.
Big Vic, who had a disappoint-
ing SO record with the Cards
in 1854, had been tapped BY
Stanky as a once-a-week pitcher
even before his back trouble de-
veloped this spring.
Raschi pitched in six World
Series for the Yankees and had
a So record.
We're sorry to have to make
the announcement" Stanky
said. 1--WE are thankful to Vic
for all he has done for the Card
inals; we have admired him as
a great competitor. but we be-
lieve we are compelled to stake
the Cardinals chances for sue
cess in 1855 on younger pitch
ers who have shown fine promise
Vic Raschi has all our good
wishes for success wherever he
NAV play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
New Jersey Pointer
Captures Finale of
Field Trials Here

Hollybourne Pilot. a pointer
owned by S. L. Froelich of New
Jersey, won the shooting dog
stake and the Burhartford
Trophy in the closing feature Of
the National Capital Field Trials
Clubs annual spring trials yes
terday.
The trials ran for five days
on the Izaak Walton League
conservation farm near Pooles-
vile, Md.
A trophy for the best Of the
winners in four stakes held went
to the puppy winner. Paladin
Frank. pointer owned by Henry
Rosin of Arlington.
Following Hollybourne Pilot in
the shooting dog Judging we've
Triggaland Frank. a pointer
owned by DR.. Matthew w. Perry
of Washington, while third was
Delivery Demonstration, another
pointer, owned by w. C. Jones
of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
fast start. In 1918 the Giants
were second to the Cubs.
ROebuck Outlets Phils
To win No. 9 tonight. the
Dodgers will have to beat Steve
Ridzik 900, slated to start for
the Phils. Billy Loes Q-0) Is
Brooklyn's starter. with Ed Roe
buck on hand as usual in the
bullpen.
1t was Roebuck, who came on
to quiet the Phils last night. The
young Highlander. up from
Montreal. stepped in after Willie
Jones had cut Brooklyn's lead to
7-6 with a two-run homer of
Jim Hughes in the eighth. Roe
buck, who held the Phils hitless
for 32s innings to save No. Z
the night before. got Peanuts
Lowrey to hit into what could
have been an inning-ending
double play, but booted it him.
self. Then he got Bobby Morgan
to hit grounder and let Short
stop Don thinner handle 1t for
the twin killing.
That saved Don Newcombe's
second victory, with thinner
providing the margin on his
first major league homer, good
for two runs in the eighth. 1t
was hit off Curt Simmons, in
his first appearance of the
spring. He relieved Rookie Jim
Owens, who gave up back-to-
back homers to Carl Furillo and
Roy Campanella in the sixth
after a 36-minute delay because
of rain.
Rush Beats Himself
Milwaukee held on to second
place when Bob Rush walked
four men in the eighth. forcing
in the winning run. The Cubs
veteran Highlander gave up just
four hits and walked only one
other batter-leadof man Bill
Bruton in the f1rst--but lost 1t
all with his control. Gene Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Stobbs against the league lead
ers' Tom Brewer or Willard
Nixon. Camilo Pascual prob
ably will pitch for Washington
tomorrow If he has recovered
from a sore shoulder.
The Senators, who have played
four games and have been
washed out of four others, will
open a 13-game road trip Friday
night at Baltimore.
Boston, operating under a
new manager. Pinky Higgins,
has vaulted into first place with
five victories in six games. -Four
of their triumphs have been at
the expense of Baltimore and
the Red Sox are displaying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

streamer with wonderful success.
A chance acquaintance said he'd
caught his fish on a black gnat.
Shad fishing in the Potomac
is reaching its peak this week,
apparently. The water is Just
right and the fish are there.
Capt. Julius Fletcher called US
this moring as we were writing
this to say that eight boats
located on the rifle just above
his cove, and fishing an ebb tide.
were hauling in the fish one
right after another. Now here's
the place where spinning tackle
comes in handy, and we hope to
use ours tomorrow when we plan
to go. Will tell you more about 1t
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Meade Netmen Win

Fort Meade, paced by Pfc. Dick
Showers 60, 60 win over
Dick Erickson in the No. / sim
giles match, defeated Montgom-
cry Junior College, 80, yester-
day at Meade for its third ten
mis- victory without defeat this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
CARDS, s; REDLEGs, 5
Totals 80 8 30xlo

Totals 80 3oxl0 Totals Al 10 80 1s
IFlied out for Valentine In 9th.
2Grounded out for Lane in Sth.
3Ran for Greengrass in 9th.
4Grounded out for seminick In 10th
Stopped out for Grammas In 9th.
7Grounded out for Smith in 9th.
S-Ran for Rice in 18th.
9Singled for Schultz in 18th.
xNo outs when winning run scored.
Cincinnati $500 600 e04 Dol 00-5
st. Louis 1890 oil 03O 900 OLE
Runs-Temple. Post, Bell, Klussewski.
Mcmillan, Moon. Repulski. Boyer, Gram
Bridges. Bailey. Runs batted in~Boyer.
M nsn do ca, schosadienst c2l, sar n.
Bell. saerince@Rice. sacrifce fiysE
Boyer, Bell. Double plays-Grammas to
Schoendienst to Musial; Repulski to
Grammas to Aston. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 2: st. Louis. Q. Bases on
balls-on Valentine. L; off Hooper. L:
on Haddix, l.. Struck out-By Valen-
tine. 2; by Lane. /; by Haddix, 4. Hits
Lane 2 in 2 innings; OF Hooper, / in
ningl; of Klippstein, l in o innings
faced one man in 18th inningl: Oh
Haddix. 7 in SO innings; of Smith
in q innings: Of Schultz In 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Valentine.
ID; OF Lane, 90: OF Hooper, 10; of
Klippstein. 90; of Haddix. SIS; off
Smith. 90; Q Schultz. 90, Winning
HOOPER ODD. Time-3;07, Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL LEETcH

Now that the coastal fishing is
gathering Roadway, those of you
planning trips to points along
the outer banks Of North Caro-
lima should drop a line to Aycock
Brown, Manteo. N. c.. and get
him to send you the mimeo-
graphed Sportfishing Informa-
ton prepared by the Dare
County Tourist Bureau.
It contains the latest list Of
guides and boats available, along
with their telephone numbers at
such points as Wanchese.
Manteo, Mays Head and Hat
teras. Do not hesitate to ask
Brown for housing information.
On receipt of your name and
address it will be placed on the
Tourist Bureaus weekly inquiry
list which goes to all operators in
the Kitty Hawk. Kill Devil Hill,
Mays Head, Hatteras, Buxton,
Avon, Rodanthe-Wayes, Manteo
and Roanoke Island areas as
well as to mainland sources.
That should give you all the in
formation you want.
Each year at this season we
receive a number of inquiries
about tackle most suited to use
on the small trout streams one
finds in this area. AS most of
you know. these are small noun
tain streams with brushy banks
and overhead foliage. If you get
space in which to cast as far as
80 feet you're lucky. Naturally.
If you use a fly rod, every factor
points to the use Of a short one
say between 61a and 7la feet.
The fish are not overly large, so
a light rod is indicated. We use
a 61a foot, ga ounce rod. For
short casts, a tapered line or
other than a level line is hin
drance rather than a help.
Furthermore the level line is
much the cheaper. We use ID"
level nylon line with our out. A
leader with a minimum length
of 7 feet. tapered to 3X or
Ak, is fine for dry fly casting.
However, for streamer fishing, 6
feet of level 8-pound-test mono
fllament is all one needs.
Lots of folks do not have this
type of equipment but do pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
WI Joyvees Beet
Episcopal in Track

Westinghouse High School
jayvees opened their track sea-
son yesterday with a 55-49 vic.
tory over Episcopal.
Landon billiard was high in
dividual scorer with IA points
for Episcopal, winning the 200.
yard dash and discus, taking
second in the 100 and third in
the shotput.
Westinghouse had three
double winners in Dave Reid.
broad jump and 100: Dave
O'Connell, high and low hurdles.
and Bob Haskell, shotput and
high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
CIV Net Team Bows

Kim Wood and John Peake
of Washington & Lee University
teamed to take the final doubles
match and give the Generals q
5-4 tennis victory over George
Washington yesterday at CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
DODGERS, 7; PILLS, s
Totals "a lO27lQ Totals 81 10 :

Totals "a 10 81 IL Totals 81 IL 81 IA
doubled for LovenEuth in It'll.
2Walked for Simmons In Sth.
3Ran for Burgess in Sth.
Brooklyn 100 O13 O20--7
Philadelphia 900 900 42O-6
Runs-snider. Amoros. Furillo (2),
Campanella, thinner, Newcombe, Nor
gan. Torgeson, Jones (2), Palys, Blay-
lock. Errors-Roebuck, Amoros. Runs
batted in-Amoros, Furillo (2). Cam
PAMELA, Palys, Blaylock. Morgan (2),
thinner (2l. Jones CD. Two base hits
HODGES. Newcombe, Palys. Blaylock.
Home runs-Furtllo, Campanella. Nor
gan, thinner, Jones. Gillian,
Owens. Double plays-Gilliam to Zim-
mer to Hodges; Hammer to Morgan to
Torgeson: thinner to Gillian to Hodges.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. z: Philadel-
phil, 9; Bases on balls--on Newcombe.
o0 on Husnss, Fl Oh owens t.us 3 on SIM
EsYSSonss; 9: By Hughes; !; I ~ ROseui b
simmons. i; b. Miner, /. Hits-ox
Newcombe. 9 in 6aS innings; on owens,
s in 5h innings: OF Hughes, 2 in p
inning; on Loyeneuth, i In 1as innings:
OF Roebuck. 1 in ia innings: on Sim
mons. / In inning: on Miller, o in I
inning. Runs and earned runs - on
Owens. 6-5; on Newcombe, -; OF
Hughes. %; OF simmons. 2-2; on
Miller. 90: of Roebuck, 90: on Low
enguth, 90. hit by pitcher-By Loven-
guth (Gilliam). Winning pitcher---New-
combe (2-O). Losing pitcher - Owens
t0-D Time-2:54. ,93O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Terp Netmen Win

Maryland University's tennis
team won its fourth match In
five starts yesterday, handing
Penn State a 60 defeat at Col
leGe Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

fancy batting averages, with
Jackie Jensen hitting ASS and
Faye Throneberry and Sammy
White betting 400.