davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

at the University of Maryland in
1910.
He has managed family to-
bacco and cattle farms in Anne
Arundel. During World War II,
he won a commission in the
Navy and served in the Euro
pean theater Of operations for q
and-a-half years.
New in Maryland Politics
Mr.. Prendergast. who defeated
Joseph X. Taussig and Mr..
Clevenger in the May Z primary,
is a new name in Maryland poll
tics.
Mr.. Prendergast. AZ. resigned
as a civilian professor Of govern
ment and economies at the
Naval Academy to run for Con-
gress. He changed his registra-
ton from Democrat to Repub-
lican in 1852 in support Of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Holder Of a Pho. degree in
political science from the Uni
versity Of Chicago and B.A. and
MA. degrees from the University
of Notre Dame. he previously
taught at the University Of
Maryland. Catholic University,
Johns Hopkins and Notre Dame.
During his stint at the Naval
Academy. he was on leave Of
absence twice--first TO serve as
secretary Of the Commission on
Voting in the Armed Services in
l951-52 and as a research adj
ministrator for the Presidents
Commission on Intergovern-
mental Relations from 1858 to
1855.
Most recently, he was con-
sultant TO Federal Civil Defense
Administrator Val Peterson.
Mr.. Prendergast rose from
private to captain in the Army
during World War II. A native
Of Bridgeport. Conn. he has
been in Maryland for 10 years
and lives nov at Bay Ridge.
near Annapolis. with his wife
and four children. ages 2 70 H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Jack Jonos, who resuIorIy writes The
Rombler, is on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

the wishes of white residents. he
said. And at Mckinley High
School, he said, feelings were
aroused by an incident Of colored
boys showing girls some obscene
pictures.
The board member declared
that the Mckinley incident was
not handled properly" He did
not elaborate.
COmmends Officiais
He stated, however, that he
felt the matter of the pupil
demonstrations was "capahly
handled" by both DR.. Corning
and Washington's Chief Of
Police Robert v. Murray. who
issued "get-tough' orders warn
ing of arrest for truancy and
loss of school honors.
Considering the fact that
100000 or more children were
involved, the mechanics of inte-
grafton in Washington, D. c.,
proceeded with reasonable
smoothneSs," the board member
said.
Mr.. Tobriner blamed the cur.
rent Negro achievement lag
partly on pre-integration school
conditions and partly on school
segregation itself.
He said there had been "over.
crowding and undertaking" in
the Capitals Negro schools for
many years, but legal bars pre-
vented such things as the use
of white teachers to help out
in colored schools.
He said there was IAN almost
iron curtain" between the former
colored and white schools.
Il venture to say that the
superintendent never entered q
Negro school except for cere-
monial occasions such as a com.
he said.
He also cited an influx Of chill.
dren from outside the Capital.
Last year 2,766 youngsters
mostly Negro-enrolled from Vir-
ginia and the 10 other South
eastern States alone, he pointed
out.
New Measures Cited
To lift achievement records,
the school board member said
Washington schools are now try
ing to group children more effec.
lively according to ability, seek
ing more special teachers for
remedial reading and slow learn
ers, and seeking funds for more
teachers to reduce class sizes.
Promotion policies also are being
examined and teacher appoint
ments frightened, he said.
During questioning, Mr.. Tob-
riner was asked whether Negro
teachers had been found less
efficient than white. The board
said he had mo basis"
for voicing an opinion, but that
he would suppose that the lag
of Negro pupils might be trace
able at least partly to "the type
Of instruction they have been
receiving"
Asked about delinquency, he
said he would say" the schools
had had an increase in disci-
plinary problems since integra-
lion, but that this was to be
expected when you put two
groups together with diverse
customs and backgrounds"
DR.. David C. Wilson, Univer-
sity of Virginia psychiatry pro-
fessor, who presided at the ses-
sion, asked whether there had
been amy value" so far in
Washington desegregation. "or
would you consider it wiser per-
haps to return to the previous
system. :"
Mr.. Tobriner declined to an
swer specifically, explaining
that this was a matter OF
opinion" and that he did not
feel his own opinion would be Of
any value to the Charlottesville
group. But he added:
1T does seem to me that by
integrating we certainly hope to
give a better education to a
greater number of children"
The statement brought APP
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
u. 5. Mediates
Transit Talks
Accord Is Sought
By Federal Official
BY HECTOR Mclean

Transit labor negotiations were
resumed today under the guild
Iance of Federal mediator only
IA days from expiration of a
contract extension which ends
on october 81.
Commissioner James A. Hol-
den of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service stepped into
the picture at the request Of the
transit workers union yesterday
and shifted the scene of negotia-
Itions from the D. C.. Transit
System headquarters building to
the conference room of the Sec
Rotary of Labor at the Labor De-
Ipartment building.
Stalled on Arbitration
The negotiating sessions, which
began last Wednesday, were
deadlocked on the unto MS
demand for arbitration of un-
resolved collective bargaining"
disputes in the negotiation of
future contracts.
The union also has asked for
a 25-cent-an-hour wage increase
to bring operators pay to $92
for a 40-hour week, plus i'm
lprovementS in pensions and
working conditions.
In Morning Session
o. Roy Chalk. who told the
congressional conference COM
Imittee which gave him a 20
year franchise with tax exemp-
tons that he would welcome
and accept impartial and bind
ing arbitration as a method for
resolving any dispute that coll
lective bargaining negotiations
may fail to resolve" is reported
contending he referred to arbi-
Itration Of disputes arising under
existing contracts.
The negotiations resumed yes
'terday after. a four-day recess
and broke up after two hours.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made to get Mr.. Holden onto
the scene for an afternoon
meeting, and the next session
was scheduled for 10 am. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

amour gone haywire that she
dispatched herself by taking a
swan dive down the stairwell.
There was even a legend
that her blood stained the
floors marble. Since the
marble section was a good
many feet distant from where
ever she could have landed,
this stain thing is not likely.
Even in the early 1905, girls
didn't bounce that far.
Henry H. Saylor caddied a
snoopy visitor around the
house the other day, punctur-
ing this suicide yarn and other
ghost stories. Mr.. Saylor
edits the journal of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects. The Ala owns the his
toric pile at Eighteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
While Mr.. Saylor bulges
with admiration for the
builders who put the building
together, he is Mortified at the
way they sacrificed strength
for aesthetics in the Stairwell.
1T is a wonder that people
didn't fall off there by the
thousands" he said.
He doesn't know. how the
nonoctagonal house came to
be called Octagon House. It
is two rectangles joined by a
silo-sort of tower at the apex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

House. The blaze was long
ago and there is no need for
Fostering the British Embassy
by raking over that story'S
ashes.
Octagon House might have
been burned, too, but Col.
Tayloe's wife had the FORE
sight to establish the French
Minister there as a house
guest. She thoughtfully had
his country'S flag run up over
the house, and since the
arsonists were at peace with
France they didn't dispossess
him.
Mr.. Saylor, a veteran of
many calendars but remark
ably frisky, Scampered through
the Octagon House back alleys,
exhibited its secret doors, dis
coursed on its magnificent
fireplaces, and led his Gus
toner into a tunnel which
once ran down to the river
front.
Hidden in one corner of
the basement is a small cubby-
hole with shelves of brick.
This is the old gentleman's
wine cellar" he said. "He
stored his barrels of Madeira
and so on in here. Perhaps
he had it brought to the house
through the tunnel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Landlord Bockers See
Victory in November
BY GENE GOODWIN

Most observers of politics in
Maryland's 5th congressional
district figure that Representa-
tive Richard E. Landlord got by
his toughest hurdle when he de-
Ifeated l.. Harold Sothoron in
last springs Democratic primary.
Supporters of the f1rst-term
Congressman now expect him to
win reelection on November 6
over the opposition of Republic
can William B. Prendergast, the
other candidate on the ballot.
Mr.. Landlord has the adj
vantage of a better than two-to.
one Democratic registration
majority in the district, which
covers a section of South Balti-
more and the counties Of Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel, Howard,
Calvert. Charles and st. Marys.
Has Luke Warm Support
Mr.. Prendergast has the dis
advantage of only luke-warm
support from some organization
Republicans in Prince Georges
County. the most populous county
in the district. In the primary
last spring. Mr.. PrendergaSt was
Endorsed by the G. o. p. State
Central Committee in Prince
Georges and yet lost the county
to Clifton L. Clevenger of Oak
Crest. 1t was the only county
he lost.
The Republican challenger's
best chance Of upsetting Mr..
Landlord would seem to lie in
a large enough Eisenhower coat
tail" vote to overcome his handi-
caps.
Mr.. Landlord, who says he feels
he will win, got caught in an
Eisenhower avalanche four years
ago when he first ran for the 5th
District House seat vacated by
Lansdale G. Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro.
Won in Sway Primary
When Mr.. Sasscer gave UP the
House seat to run for the Senate,
there was mad scramble in both
parties to succeed him. Mr..
Landlord won the Democratic
nomination in an eight-way pri-
mary. Frank Small, jr. beat out
nine other rivals for the Repub-
lican nomination.
Mr.. Small edged out Mr.. Lank-
ford by fewer than 1000 votes.
Mr.. Landlord, feeling he would
have won without President
Eisenhower at the top of the
ticket, made another try two|l
years ago. This time he made
1t. defeating Walter Green and 4
Paul Menk in the primary and
then going on to whip Repre-
sentative Small by a comfortable
8,000-vote margin.
Mr.. Landlords big fight. 4
though, was last spring. when
the formerly powerful Demo-
cratic organization OF Prince
Georges. led by Mr.. Sasscer, 4
threw its support behind former,
State Senator Sothoron.
After a hard-fought primary,
Mr.. Landlord won an unexpect-
eddy easy victory over Mr.. So
theron, piling UP two-to-one
margin throughout the district
and defeating the challenger
even in Prince Georges.
A 42-year-old Annapolis at
torney. Mr.. Landlord got started
in politics as the first president
Of the Young Democrats in Anne
Arundel. In 1913. he was APP
pointed TO I'LL an unexpired term
In the House Of Delegates, and
was elected to the seat in 1850. /
Born in Wilmington. Del. the
attended public
schools in Virginia and Mary
land. He earned a bachelors
degree at the University Of Viz
ginia In 1897 and q Law degree |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
School Desegregation
Called Smooth Here
Tobriner Gives Virginiuns
'FuctuuI Report on Switch
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct IA Washington Board Of
Education member last night declared that indignation in the
Nations Capital has moved with reasonable smoothnes"
The board member Walter Tobriner told group of
citizens, however:
Integration has revealed with startling might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

THE MAIN entrance is in
the tower. The rooms on all
three levels are circular, with
doors and windows arc
shaped to conform. The en-
trance hall features twin
stoves with tops fashioned to
resemble iron vases.
THE tops are decorative, of
course" said Mr.. Saylor, "but
they are also functional. They
were used to provide more sur
face to radiate heat"
For a time the house was a
tenement, occupied by eight
impoverished families. The
drawing room was the resi-
dence and business site of a
junkman. He had it piled
high with trash.
Beneath his dirty shirt
there must have beat an
artists heart. He carefully
kept his oddments Of refuse
away from the mantel, and it
survives today unchipped, its
naked cherubs unmarried.
Callers are welcome, but
Octagon House has only
about 80 visitors a day. Most
are out-of towners.
Maybe If the Ala moved the
place to another town, and
imposed an admission charge,
more Washingtonians would
20 there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

SILVER SPRING. MD.
Will trade. for lots. Beautiful brk
din. rm., kit. and baths. rec. rm
with maids rm. with bath in bsmt
Ewes. EN-. 3-aa13.
JAMES s. WILDER. RIA. 3-19I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
STORES FOR RENT

LAST STORE IN new Eastover shop.
ping center available for optician
photography, prepared foods, boob
store, real estate or professional
ONCE or any business not in conflict
with existing stores Call MR.
REEVES. 10 7-i0l6 or ewes. Lu
s55 CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne
Good for any business: SB0 mo.
cor. 9TH. Mass. and Constitution
ayes. Call NE, s.00A1. lis
NkM kENSINGTON SHOPPING
CENTER--3 aforementioned stores
parking area 10. 5-s97o 10
h-3lUH Ia
BEAUTIFUL STORE. good for ladie,
shop, gift shop OF other business
Good location, Air.cond., carpet
floors, good Light fixtures. 1924
Conn. ave. i7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

9.-FT. RAMBLER, nestled on slight
knoll among tall. towering oaks, on
beautiful ia.acre lot in LOVELY
SLEEPY HOLLOW. A beautiful
usual. PRICED FOR Quick SALE.
Call METZLER, ia. 6.767b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARL. NO.-Brick bungalow 4 bed
rms: BARGAIN, Si6S15. GI-other.
Low terms. "a. s.2477. -2l
tsee on Beautiful l'p lot aoxi hifbe lots lots
OF fruit trees, lllacs. roses. etc, May
OF 4.750t4, today -" @iT
ALEX. attractive, well-built Dutch
Colonial; 3 bedrms and sun porch
used as tth; seq; din. I'm, INV h.
Si4,S S 40 ow FSfs z oV Ss s:-'iiSss'
BANCROFT FOREST, 1904 S. Bu.
chanan St.. near Claremont and
Wakefield sehools--3-hedrm brick
rambler; iHll bsmts sarbage dis g
possession. Price, Sl3'e50, 90
Cali ia $500 . 70 5: after 4
C6INTRY 9th HILLs--Masnifi.
Gently built rambler ultra in every
decorated . large bedrooms. = baths,
club room, screened summer porch
on garden level, built-in garage
Excellent financing Must be sold
Immediately owner leaving city.
'THos;, J. FISHER a co, "a. b-266l
dream about. Country club com.
munity. Big brand-new split level
Separate dining room. de luxe
kitchen. I bedrooms. = baths plus
library. Corner lot We urge YOU
able Small down payment. THos. )
D TIfffREf 4 S SS SaAR RiIiTSl
brick snlit level with 5j5-it' living
dining comb, with iirepl. wall, floor.
to-geiling windows, Dream" Kit.
ances. .built-in breakfast nook. ur
few steps TO 5 bedrms. and :
fuli baths. l3rei .ahovc-afound m.
ished rec riu, half hath 2-caf
attach satars ell on rolling =,
aers Priced at SHSpAO ShoNn nv
appt THE DARBY CO.. IA. h-gapJ,
once ope5i I'LL .. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

NEW SPLIT LEVEL on level "a acre
rms. . baths. center hail, liv, RIM.
with raised hearth and picture
window, separate din. rm., fully
equipped kit. 34x24 above-ground
rec. rm. level plus iull bsmt.
Priced at SCI 500 with good terms
ia. 5-9303. Once open 8 TIL -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
SILVER SPRING

S2l.pb0. new abr. brick rambler
large hv. run, din. rm.. kit. with
table space; full bsmt.. outside entr.
toilet, wooded lot. real elose-in
location.
NEAR GA. AVE. AND FOREST
s-rm. brick Colonial: 10 NV. rm.. din
rm, table space In kit, iSt A..
2 nice bedrms. and bath, up Ful
esmt,, beaut. rec. rm. large fenced
lot heaut, Shrubbery. Clean as I
pin; $4,000. Gl.
Si7,gb0. near Franklin and Flow.
Or ave 7-rm. stucco and permission,
rambler. only t-yrs old 4 nice hsd.
rms. 2 full baths, der and rsef IN,
full bsmt,, iafRe fenced lni very
elean and bafgain ~ this pfire
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
~. p.e44O Until pP.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

NEAR 9Th AND G N.W.-3-story
buildine. $500 So. II. Of floor space
Reasonable. rent for downtown To-
cation. Call OWNER Ma. S-5b22
Ia
6-ACRES. route No /, BALTIC. ave-
!6-rm. bungalow, suit shopping ctr.
long lease to resp. ten. Wo. IL
1915.
USED CAR LOT. 1243 Mt olivet
rd n.e--72 It. 95 to l6 II alley,
rental 500 mo. Call MR.. CARNEY
AID i-G65S
5000 IT. downtown area. 1900 II.
ne: also grade A store. Properties
suitable for light mfg. warehouse,
ofnces, etc. Very reas. IA. 9-4140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
S100 DOWN

tNon-vet or vet. Buys lovely Viers
Mil bungalow. fun bsmt.: SIS mo:
vacant; no red tape. PARKSIDE
REALTY, 10. $500 I'll o pm.
---l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
ROBERT E.. LOHR
BEAUTIFUL HILLANDAI,E

FIRST oFFERING-Delightful. Gus
tom-built. lift. brick and stone
rambler on a large partly wooded
lot: 2 spacious rooms. . baths. y
lcar garage. Exceptional quality.
PRICED for immediate sale. owner
leaving city
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
$4,000 SO. FIT
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

GROUND FLOOR. MODERN BLDG.
1900 50. IT,, overhead door,. Of
lease. 4l6 18th st. s.w.. ST. 3-36s3.
d. 400 SO. FT., light industrial: will
lease IN whole or part; available
May Is 5000 Oak lane. Mt.
Rainier THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
SIS 18th ST. NV, DI. 7-1557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
VISIT LOHR HOMES
DOCTOR-DENTTST

A fully Aforementioned g.
bedroom home. designed for
professional use. Basement
with full bath: sarage; huge
side screened porch. Located
on an SUX20Os wooded lot.
Modern. fully equipped cleo
trio kitchen. At S25 800 this
home is an exceptional value
Easily reached by bus and
car. Close TO washington
Sanitarium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
$16,500-2 ACRES

Laurel area, convenient to John.
Hopkins Fort Meade and D. G
LARGE living room with stone FIRE.
place large dining room. large
kitchen with fireplace: full base.
ment. oil heat; nice view; a bar.
gain. JOHN BURDOFT, 1876
Colesyille I'd, Silver Spring, Md
Call EV 4-3Sl6. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
SILVER SPRING

This attractive brick hunga-
low has . bedrooms. bath,
full dining room. living room.
modern kitchen, full base
ment. storm windows and l.
ton air conditioner included
for $1,000. II you miss this
buy, don't blame us-We told
wont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
2-sTORY WHITE RRICK uUMEIS

history WHITE BRICK HOME in
estab residential area OF Alexan-
baths up; heated basement With
trpl.. pine-paneled recr. rm; garage
and enclosed back yard. Safe walk
ing distance to public and private
schools Bus to dntwn. Alexandria,
Washington and Pentagon within /
blk. Call OV. 3-54B7 for appt.
House goes to agent II not sold this
wk. end. Get now and share his fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

1922 LIST ST. N.W.-Store, basement
8-rm. apt; ideal for many types
of businesses; low price low down
payment. Wo. 6-2274 or EN- g.
1869. ID
50x150, house with 6 rms. and 2
baths; lee.. Gear ear. on alley
excel. buy at $4,000. with $4,000
cash. MIR. West, GOSS REALTY
CO.. INC. Ma S-l353. liz
DOWNTOWN-3- bldg. 20xG1 /.
Lge. store lvacantl with apis.
above. Price S45. 900. VIII consider
trade for suburban prop. or Rrounds.
Mr.. West, GOSS REALTY CO., INC.
MA S-i35. IL
MODERN STORE on busy thoroush-
fare containing 425 So IT., . lava
tories. Complete mod, restaurant
kitchen. Suitable for caterer, delica-
lessen, carry-out. etc. To inspect
call ALLIANCE REALTY CO, ME-
S-5454. RA. 3-5454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

A Seton air-conditioner given to
house. 3 bedrms., ia baths, Ice. liv.
Irm. with dining room area, full
bsmt.: outside entr. to yard. CT,
$3.50 down. monthly payments SIS.
FLA and conventional contracts
considered, Only 3 left. Phone now
for appt, Listing 6l2-R. TIE. 6-140U,
TIE. 6-7343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
GARAGE

For auto repair. Holds about 20
cars. Additional space for storage Of
parts. Parking tor several cars. Near
MARYLAND ave. ne. $500 mo. Inn
mediate possession.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 II st. NV MA. s-5500
--lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
We Buv Houses in d g
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

DETACHED 3-story apartment
house on the edge OF Rock Greek
Park. in the vicinity Of 18th and
Columbia I'd. One furnished apt.
on each floor. Rental S4.32O per
annum. An offer of 500. 100 may be
accepted to settle estate, LOUIS P
SHOEMAKER, 1919 K St. NV. MA.
IS-1166. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

SILVER SPRING-Civiiian, $1,000
down. Lovely modern brick rambler.
approximately years old has spa
cious living room. dining area. fully
equipped kitchen. 3 large bedrooms
beautiful sodded lot; kids walk to
school Price. SI4.950. For details
call Mr.. McGinniss. ma. $4,000:
evenings. TIL. 2-238S. tM-SS).
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Courtney Wins
Pioneer $50

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-
Tom Courtney. a buck private
from Fort Dix, NJ. ran the
fastest hat-foor half mile ever
tonight-1:52.2-in the New
York Pioneer Club games.
Courtney, a Fordham gradu-
ate, now has the three fastest
Armory 880's in indoor history
to his credit. But no official fiat
floor records are kept, so Court
ney's name won't go down in the
books.
George King of New York Uni
versity won the mile in 4:11.9,
tying the meet record, Jim DON
lin of Manhattan was second,
about 20 yards back at the finish.
Harrison billiard, balding at
80. showed three of his young
rivals he is not quite ready for
the scrap heap by winning the
60-yard high hurdles. Among his
victims was Lee Calhoun, who
only last night equaled the
worlds indoor record of IL for
the distance.
Lou Jones of the Army took
the 600 in 1873, and Ken Kave
of Morgan State won the 60-yard
dash In 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Mays Homers
Twice to Beut
Indians, 70

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 10 R.-
Willie Mays homered twice today
as the New York Giants renewed
their springtime feud with the
Cleveland Indians by posting a
7-3 victory.
The Giants wonder boy broke
a 3-3 tie with a home run in the
fifth inning and he hit another
in the sixth. Dusty Rhodes and
Yves Westrum also homered for
the New Workers.
All Giant runs and 10 of their
Is hits were off of Dolan Nichols
a rookie Highlander.
The Indians scored one run
off Allan Worthington in the
second inning and two off Pete
Burnside in the fourth. Steve
Ridzik pitched scoreless ball the
last three innings.
Commissioner Ford Prick took
in the exhibition opener along
with 5,720 fans.
s ssw KSr5 'N S SpS $ $SS S SSS5 1s
Warrington. Burnside a.. Ridzik "a
"a, McLish % and Averill, Nixon %
Winning pitcher - Burnside. Losing
Home Kuns&New York. westrum,
Mays (2) Rhodes