davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Reserve Champion Trio Durocs
which were medium and heavy
weights.
Sandra WightTnan, Laytons-
Vile, exhibited the Reserve Cham
pion Hampshire Barrow and Trio,
both being mediumweights. Plac-
ings in the Hampshire Swine are
as follows: Medium weight indi-
vidual, LIST, Sandra Wightman;
End, James Wightman, Laytons-
vile; heavyweight individual, End,
Sandra Wightman, and 4th, James
Wightman; heavyweight trio, End
and 5th, James Wightman, Bird,
Sandra Wightman.
Duroc placings: Mediumweight
individuals, Joseph Heck, III, LIST;
Nancy Lechlider, End and Bird;
heavyweight individuals, Nancy
Lechlider, 1st; Joseph Heck, III,
End; mediumweight, LIST, Joseph
Heck, III, End; heavyweight indi-
viduals, Nancy Lechhder, 1st.
In the Beef Cattle Department,
Arlene Treadway, Ashton, exhib-
tied the Reserve Champion Club
Shorthorn Steer which weighed
900 pounds. Arlene's steer placed
End in the class and the steer
exhibited by Connie Ouisenberry
of Pennsylvania was the Cham.
pion Shorthorn steer. Jackie Stull
stood Bird next to Arlene.
In the lightweight class Robert
Stabler, Brookville, was End; Rob
ert Green, Clarksburg, 9th; Ralph
Green, Clarksburg, 10th; Beverly
Lethbridge, Brookeville, 18th. In
the heavyweight Shorthorn Class
Lea Gilpin, Sandy Spring, was
Bird; Sandra Weightman, 9Th; VIII
liam Lechlider, Laytonsville, 7th;
David Hobbs, Sandy Spring, 9th;
Charles Lethbridge, Ashton, 18th;
Patricia Treadway, Ashton, 10th;
Harvey Tilley, Spencerville, 18th
In the Hereford Class, light
weight, Buzzy Klopp, Olney, 3rd;
Diana Treadway, Ashton, 4th;
Tommy Hobbs, Sandy Spring
10th; Frank Kricker, Brinklow
18th; Kenneth Pruitt, Unity, 18th;
Tim Mittell, 18th. In the NEEDLE
weight class Ben Klopp, Olney
placed 18th. In the heavyweight
class, Tom King, Woodfield, 7thi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. November ~ 1855

and Industrial development, Mr..
Elliott says.
Spot coming for desirable
types of industry should be per
mitted outside the town center if
it. doesn't devaluate surrounding
properties and if the used area
doesn't occupy more than 25 per
cent of property
Mr., Elliott says he bases his
proposals on additional govern
ment agencies being relocated
within reasonable travelling dis
lance" of Damascus. the location
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion in Germantown which he
says has already boosted real es-
tate values and attracted home
buyers to the area and the prob
able location of county airport
within 10 or Is minutes driving
time of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

treatment under planning and
other operations that are set up
by bi-county agencies"
The two bi-county units have
jurisdiction only in the suburban
areas of Montgomery and Prince
Georges County now.
Mr.. Reese called the formation
of the countrywide Chamber one
of the most forward steps taken
in this community in the past sew
eral years.
David Scull of Silver Spring has
been named president of the
group.
Other officers are William Stan
ley Kensington, first vice presi-
dent; Marvin Simmons, Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Jackie Stull, Sandy Spring, 9th;
Karen Treadway, Ashton, 18th;
Lea Gilpin. 18th: Tim Mittell,
Doth.
In the lightweight Angus Class
Thomas Tilley placed 18th while
in the medium class James Wight
man took 10th place. In the
heavyweight Angus class Robert
Stabler, 18th; Eugene and Joseph
Ogg, Rockville, 18th and 10Th, re-
spectively; Jean Ward, Gathers
burg, 20th.
The County group of five steers
exhibited by five different club
members placed 3rd, and the Sec
ond group was 9th with ten
groups participating. The first
prize group was exhibited by Lam
caster County.
The Buck Schluderberg Memo
rial Glasses set up for first and
second year feeders found Robert
Stabler End in the heavyweight
Shorthorn Division. In the Here
ford Division Buzzy Klopp took a
1st prize in the lightweight Here
ford and Ben Klopp was first in
the middleweight Hereford; Tom
King placed LIST in the heavy
weight Hereford. Robert Stabler
also took End in the lightweight
Shorthorn Class.
The breakdown shows that
Montgomery County exhibited 48
of the 265 steers in the Club
Glasses at the Eastern National.
These 48 steers sold for an aver
age of $30.36 per hundredweight
with the average weight of the
steers 1,043 pounds.
Six Montgomery County All
and FLA members exhibited %
of the 126 hogs exhibited in the
State. These hogs sold for an
average of $17.40 per hundred
weight. The average weight of
the hogs exhibited was 222
pounds.
Fourteen lambs were exhibited
by five club members here in the
County while the State had SO on
exhibition. The County lambs sold
for an average of $20.45 per hun
dredweight while the average
weight of the lambs was 81
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

November Is, 1856,


Editor The Sentinel,
215 East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Maryland,
Dear Sir:
On behalf of the handicapped of Montgomery County,
wish through heartfelt tn anks
and appreciation to American Legion Post l05 Bethesda Chevy
Chase furnishing with home for Treatment
Center for the last four its headquarters at 1889
Rockville Pike Rockville Maryland The generosity of this
Post has enabled to thousands of dollars which
may would spent administration and housekeeping flor
physical herapy and speech herapy for the crippled children
and adults of Montgomery Countytreament which has
abed hundreds of patients to return active roles schbo
and community and has enabled to keep admins3a
tive to minimum.
Now that the American Legion Post 105 has decided 10
close down the building because of the extensive
repairs have again received offer of assistance
from another American Legion Posts time from Post SIS
of Rockville. This Post has kindly rendered offer
in helping realize goal build
ing of Until that day arrives shall quarered
temporarily in house in Twinbrook Park at Meadow Hall
Lane in Rockville which owned by Mr. Joseph
telephone number is Poplar 26O43
(Sgned) Dorothy r. Reese.
MRS M L. Reese)
President, Board of Trustees
Montgomery County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

rezoning with Mr.. Baughman,
Jerry Williams, Grover Walker.
and J. G. Walker approving and
Mrs. Werner, Charles Jarnison,
and Mr.. Snure opposing.
The tract is owned by Kass-Ber-
ger, Inc, Washington real estate
firm. Four acres of the area Is
within the jurisdiction of the up
per county planning body. The
remainder is under the planning
authority of the MNCPPC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

second vice president; Charles
Kopeland, Silver Spring. secreta
ry, and Andrew Kessinger, Silver
Spring, treasurer.
On the Board of Directors are
Thomas Oyster, Wheaton; Leo
Paulin, Bethesda; E. Brooke Lee,
Damascus; 0. w. Anderson, Rock
vile; James r. Miller, Jr., Rock
vile, and Herbert Smith, Takoma
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
County All

Continued from Page u
ross breeds, placed third and sew
nth with his lightweight individ-
ais.
The Swine Show found Joseph
feck, III, Laytonsville, exhibiting
he Champion Duroc Barrow
Medium weight, while Nancy
4echlider, L.aytonsville, was the
Iroud owner of the Reserve
Champion Duroc Barrow, medi.
lmweight, and the Champion and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Heads New .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
predominantly residential county
could be overcome by locating the
industrial areas along belt high
ways and railroads and by seek
ing industries that would not de
tract from home values" Mr..
Reese stated.
Mr.. Reese predicted that the
January session of the State Leg
islature will modify, streamline,
and extend the Washington Su.
burban Sanitary Commission and
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
thereby affording overall county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
Upper County
(Continued from PAGE l

01OIltlIlQGu HUH EdSG
ter, and a bypass road swinging
east of the town from Cedar
Grove to the intersection of Route
81 and Route 40.
According to Mr.. Elliott proper
ties now in use that do not con-
form to the plan would be per
mitted to operate until they be.
come "a nuisance" No expansion
of non-conforming uses would be
permitted.
! The Willemain plan provided
for no apartments in Damascus.
Mr.. Elliott also proposes a light
industrial area near the center of
town not recommended by Willie
main.
Willemain also proposed a by.
pass highway east of Damascus
but suggested the roadway be
closer to the town than Mr.. FL
lott recommends.
Mr.. Elliott has suggested re-
ducing the size of the recreation
area in the center of town pro-
posed by Willemain. The archi-
tect also recommends renovation
of the present ball park instead
of construction of a new stadium
closer to the center of town as
proposed by Willemain.
The Elliott plan calls for more
public parking than the Willie
main plan. The Willemain group
proposed no park land along
stream valleys.
MFR. Elliott says he is proposing
the sewage plant near Bennett
Creek ito avert a serious SAM.
tary problem" Damascus sewage
is now disposed of in invidual
septic tanks. The treatment plant
is especially needed for apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

CADILLAC '51 "82" sedan; fully
EQUIP; $4,000 miles; beaut cond.;
Sl.295. OWNER, JE. 2-S731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
MOTORCYCLES

ARIEL 1851; 500 &C.; very low mile
age: good condition; 1926. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
TRUCKS FoR SALE tcou,.I

FORD 80 F3 h-ton express; with
side bins: excel. cond.
TRIANGLE FORD
301O r. l. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD '55 F-25O. 0 cyl. a4-ton ex-
press, pickup body; Thoroughly re-
cond., fully equip. Your chance to
pick up bargain: will be sold
today for only SSS7.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. Sc LIZ. 2-9S27
FORD SO pickup de luxe cab; cleo
excellent cond. throughout, this
truck must De seen TO be appre-
ciated. Used by this company
only. LOGAN MOTOR CO., 1850
10th st. NV.
WHITE TRACTOR $50 model wC-22
rebuilt 1850" Mustang eng, excel.
eond; $4,000 miles; So. 1876. LA.
FORD 1917 Ha-ton panel; nice clean
truck: Sl95 LII. 2-3S43.
DODGE 1853 panel in Al shape;
y5S4i re- Po; 2-21Ol' weekdays MR..
DODGE 1850 pickup; very good
cond.; 1895. TORREY MOTOR CO,
l137 18th st. NV, Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer.
WILLYS 1862 4-w.-d. s4-ton pickup;
owner. low mi; $685.. Call for
Sunday showing; WHY'S panel re-
built motor. SLIGO MOTORS, Will
Tvs Dealer, 962 Sligo ave. Silver
Spring, Nd, JU. 1-90S0 or JU.
FORD 1855 1-ton pickup; 5000 mi.
like new, with 3-ton Manley crane
81 500. UN. 4-S276.
TANK TRUCK, 1,OOO-galion tank
with diaphragm pump; 1910 Chew
rolet truck; 5000 or best offer
Elmwood 6-3447.
FORD 80 ls-ton stake: r. and h.
Al; very clean, very low mileage
S435. LII. 1-O370.
FORD 1852 F5 truck with cattle
rack, 2 drop gates, lift-out gate;
all in good condition; SS75 or best
offer. Central S-3O57.
STUDEBAKER TRUCK, 81: 5000
miles since overhaul; cheap oper-
ating; $3.50, or trade for moving
van or trailer. JU. S-5229.
INTERNATIONAL walk-in van, '49;
Metro body 6S46 New Hampshire
ave, Takoma Park. Md.
SCHOOL, RUS S3bO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

FOR SALE = 1850 BsA. 800 &C..
twin: $500. Call JU. 5-902I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

1855 4-door sedan: ala
baster gray; excellent cond.: power
steering and brakes. r. and h.;
1000 actual miles. EN-. 3-6472.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 4-door sedan; ala
baster gray; excellent cond.; power
steering and brakes r. and h.;
1000 actual miles. EN-. 3-6472.
CADILLAC sedan: 4O-6Os; excellent
mechanical condition; T. and h.,
seat covers rzv 9 good tires; 500,
Phone Poolesville 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
AuToMoRILEs FOR SALE

CADILLAC '5s Fleetwood sedan,
equipment: S1,950. "a. 4-0161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

CADILLAC '55 Coupe de vile; luss
trous black with white top; AL power
equipment; very low mileage; new
condition: special at 81 .09b.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, Md, OIL. 6-77OO
OPEN SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SCHOOL BUS, $3.50
HE A.gROO

ROSENTHAL Chevrolet
Glebe Rd and Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va. ia. 7-67S1
CHEW '53 s4-ton pickup; ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
CADILLAC 80. S1.745

Coupe De Vile hardtop; striking
2-tone blue finish r.. and h., Wv.
tires, hydramatic drive. rover steer
ing, electric windows and seats, etc.
A luxury hardtop beauty priced so
you may buy MONTGOMERY
STUBBS. Lincoln-Mercury Dealer,
37l5 Bladensburg I'd. APP. 7-2ya9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
TRAILIRS
RAClllAKRn fann; IN

PAOElGAKKR 1855; % r., q bed
over payments. VIZ, B-o6Ai.
CUBT0M-BULf Streamiino camp
slssps :; tS7S' ~. $500. ~
HOUSE TRAILER, 1888, S6 H.;
bedIm,; kit. mel. dinotte-
loupge; full bath. All De luxe fur
HnIsninES IKE new. WIN sacrifice
t1-FT: LIBERTY a-bsdrm. trailer:
complete bath, many extras. Can
's3 INDIAN CHIEF all-metal house
trailer. 81 II. bedrms., full bath !;
Ike new: Shade King all-metai
porch raneh-style fence. Have
bought home, VIII sell for u prize
Call JE 4-i007 any time.
LOW-B0Y TRAILER. 10 ton like
newt. Evenings. ia. 5-1343.
W.ANTED-Utillty trailer. pref. steel,
M cash. sun. ewes. or later. TIE
~ STAR, 35-ft. alum, . bedrms.,
ss.4eb or best offer. XII. a.4SSs'
1891 ANDERSON. 3l-ft., l. bedrm.,
bath, excel cond. Must see to APP
prec, kI. s-hSS0. Lot 40, TEMPLE
TRAILER VILLAGE, Alex. va.
TRAILER suit. for camping or utii.
Good condition, reas, See a17 Hollo-
: way I'd, Falls CHI, Va. JE 3-O2b2.
BOAT TRAILER, automobile with
Teldsd frame. Very sturdy. SOS. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
'os FOR SALE (consl AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1858 Super convertible: red
low mileage; dynafiow, radio. heat
er. power steering, electric windows
and seat, white-wall tires; sac. for
81 DAB EE Q1AOQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED
(continuedl

DEALERS need cars des-
perately. ANY make or model. Trucks,
AUTO SALES, 1920 Rhode Island
ave. Hyattsyille. Nd, WA. 7-12SO.
SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week; will paw cash for all makes
and model cars Call IA. 9-4SOl
JEEP in good or fair cOnd. for
approx. $500. Call OIL. 4-3O43.
JEEPsTER. WHY'S. any year. Call
JU, 9-SS34.
WILL PAY SIS AND UP for old auto
mobiles and trucks; also will buy
wrecked cars. WA. 7-063l.
SMALL CAR in good cond.. like
Hillman. Austin. etc. BY private
party. CO. 5-O4SO.
1-ToN PANEL 1850 or later; must
be In good cOnd. ia 2-Oa0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BATTING ORDER
| WINNER TO GET
NEWS ON MONDAY

The lucky winner Of the
opening day Batting Order
Contest will be announced in
The Star tomorrow.
More than 1000 entries
we're received from school
boys and girls. all of whom
tried to pick in advance
Manager Chuck Dressen's
starting lineup for the Sena-
tors against the Yankees in
the league opener last Tues
day.
The contest. first sug-
gested by Dresser, himself,
ran from March 81 to mid
night. April 10. A few en-
tries were postmarked after
the deadline and conse-
quently had to be disquali-
fed.
The winner, the boy or
girl coming closest to match
ing the lineup in proper bat
ting order will receive a new
wrist watch and two box
seat tickets good for holiday
and Sunday games and one
other game at Griffith Sta
dium. The winner will be
presented his award by Ores
sen and Eddie Carr, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade,
at home plate prior to the
start of the double-header
against Baltimore next Sun
day.
The next best 10 entrants
will receive baseball bats. in
the case Of boys. and auto
eraphed baSeballs in the case
Of girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Feels Mighty Low
Because of Trade Talk

CLEVELAND, April 81 (R.-
Early Wynn, the first pitcher to
hurl 1856 victory for the In
dams, said today he felt low in
spirit all the time he was doing 1t
The reason is that Early, de-
spite firm denials from the front
Office. thinks the Tribe brass
wants to trade him of.
ITS an awful thing to pitch
for a team which you feel no
longer wants you on the roster. "
the 36-year-old Highlander said
in his weekly column In the
Cleveland News.
His misery had little effect on
his performance yesterday as he
held the Tigers to five hits in
the Indians Bel victory in their
home opener.
General Manager Hank Green
berg and Manager AL Lopez Of
the Tribe both denied they were
considering a rumored deal to
send Wynn to the White Sox in
return for Outfielder Jim Rivera
In fact, Lopez declared he
wouldn't trade Wynn for two
Rlveras.
But there has been so much
talk Of trading me to other
teams that I feel there must be
something to 1t. Wynn said.
When you have been in this
business as long as I have. you
can sense these things.
This week In Chicago" Wynn
continued. "the papers we're full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DITMAR PITCHES ONE-HITTER
As Get Is in Second
ToHumbIe White Sox

KANSAS CITY, April 81 (P.
The Athletics massacred the
White Sox, 1871 today. scoring
Is times in the second inning to
back up Art Ditmar's one-hit
pitching and administer the first
defeat of the season to Marty
Marion's crew.
Ditmar missed his no-hitter in
the fourth when Earl Battey.
substitute catcher, singled clean
ly between third and short after
one was out. Battey came around
to score, too. when Spook Jacobs
committed a pair of errors at
second base.
The wild scoring started after
two were out in the second. Jim
Finigan began it with a single
through the middle off Sandy
Consuegra. Before the side was
retired some 40 minutes later,
nine more singles, two doubles
and a triple had ratified off the
Athletics bats. Eighteen batters
paraded to the plate. Only two
bases on balls contributed to the
slaughter and there were two
men left on base when the in
ming ended. Hec Lopez. who re-
placed Finigan after he had
pulled a muscle sliding into
third. slugged a triple and Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Of Spree

KANSAS CITY. April 81 R).--
Here's how the Athletics scored
IL runs in the second inning Of
their ISL victory over Chicago
today:
Jim Finigan singled to center.
Joe DeMaestri doubled to left
and Ffnigan was hurt sliding
safely into third. Hec Lopez re-
placed him. The runners held
as Luis Aparicio threw out Art.
Ditmar and Sandy Consuegra
tossed out Vic Power. Spook
Jacobs singled through the box,
Lopez scoring and DeMaestri GO
ing to third.
Enos Slaughter singled to
right, scoring DeMaestri and
sending Jacobs to third. Slaugh~
ter went to second on Jim ri.
Vera's throw to third. Harry
Simpson singled, scoring Jacobs
and Slaughter. Zernial walked.
and Bill Fischer replaced Con-
suegra on the mound.
Joe Ginsberg singled, scoring
Simpson. and moving Zernial
TO second. Lopez tripled to
right-center. scoring Zernial and
Ginsberg. DeMaestri singled to
center, scoring Lopez. Ditmar
DeMaestri to second with
a single to center. Harry Byrd
came in TO pitch.
Power doubled to center. scor-
ing DeMaestri and Ditmar ia
cobs scored Power with a single
and went to second on the throw
to the plate Slaughter walked.
Simpson singled to center. scor-
ing Jacobs and sending Slaugh-
ter to third Zernials single
scored Slaughter and Simpson
went to third.
Morrie Martin replaced Byrd
and got Ginsberg to ground out,
Nellie Fox TO Walt Dropo q first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK, April Fiddle
Arcaro's impromptu eloquence
got big assist from the movies
today and the net result was that
Head Man, generally picked to
play second fiddle to Career Boy
in c. v. Whitney's powerful
Kentucky Derby entry, was de-
clared the winner in the 32d
running of the Wood Memorial
at the wind-swept Jamaica race
track.
II took a second running of
the films of the race to convince
the Jamaica stewards that Golf
Ace. the apparent winner by 2i2
lengths. had fouled Head Man
by carrying him wide shortly
after the field of seven 3-year-
Odds Strengthened out for the
short run to the wire. Golf Ace,
who was backed down to 7 to /
despite the fact he and Oh
Johnny were the only starters
not named for the Triple Crown
races, had led throughout most
of the mile and one-eighth and
was going away from Head Man
at the finish.
Even before the crowd of &c.
673 got over the shock of seeing
the l9-to-20 favorite beaten, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

IDeMaestri and Vic Power con-
tributed the doubles.
A CROWD of 1888 had a merry
time watching the AS comb five
White Sox pitchers for 20 hits,
scoring single runs in the third
and fifth to add to the big inning.
ConSuegra, Bill Fischer and
Harry Byrd gave up the Is runs
in the second before Morrie Mar
tin got Joe Ginsberg to ground
out. Connie johnson came on to
pitch the final three scoreless
innings.
Ditmar, the AS best pitcher
last year. had the White Sox
popping up or grounding out all
the way. He walked Minnie Mi
noso and Larry Dolby with two
out in the first inning but had
little trouble after EnoS Slaugh-
ter came in to make q circus
catch on a pop fly in rightfield
to end that threat. He struck
out three and walked three more
over the rest of the route.
The second inning was sweet
revenge for the Athletics. who
we're Inundated by the White
Sox a year ago when Chicago
scored a 1916 victory to tie the
See ATHLETICS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Friend Whips
Dodgers, 81,
Allows 3Hits

PITTSBURGH. Apr. 81 (P.-
Righthander Bob Friend, who
led the National League in
earned-run average last year,
stopped the Dodgers. 81, today
on a nifty three hitter for the
Pirates.
Friend, making his second
start of the season after drop
ping a five-hit, 4-3 decision to
the Giants on opening day
struck out three and walked
only two.
HomerS accounted for all OF
the scoring. Chuck Neal, the
Dodgers rookie second sacker
homered in the third. Frank
Thomas belted a two-run smash
in the third and Dale Long hit
one in the seventh for the
Pirates.
Meals homer, a single by Gil
Hodges in the second and a
double by Duke Snider off the
leftfield wall in the sixth were
the only hits off the 25-year-old
Friend.
The blast by Thomas-his
third Of the year-Sailed over
the leftfleld score board. Last
year Thomas didn't hit his third
homer until the 44th game.
Longs rifle blast into the right
field stands also was his third
roundtripper of the year. Long
also had a double and single.
Southpaw Ken Lehman start
ed for the Dodgers but was lift
ed for a pinch-hitter in the fifth.
Ed Roebuck and Jim Hughes
followed him to the mound.