davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
IOWA GIRL SCOUTS VISIT IN PALMER

Stopping in Palmer for a. short visit last Wednesday were 20 Iowa City Girl Scouts, their ceunselors, bus driver and his family, who are making a bus tour of Alaska. Passengers in the large school bus numbered 30. The group left Iowa City August 3, toured through Yellow stone Park, the Black Hills, and came to Alaska through Canada and the Alaska Highway, ar~i plan to be back at home August 31.
 Money for the trip was earn ed by the Girl Scouts during the past year Three of the girls stopped at the newspaper office for few minutes and reported the trip is an annual affair. Last year we went to Mexico and in two years we plan to visit Euro pe,, they said. To keep expen- ses at minimum the group has been camping out each night and cooking their own meals. They reported their trip has been wonderful.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
House Candidate
 Issues Challenge in ,: Log Chopping Contest

A log chopping contest was an nounced recently by Al Hagen, manager of the 1856 Valley Fair. In making the announcement he suggested challenges between political candidates.
 This week, Ben Hitchcock of Caribou Creek said that in fol lowing with the managers sug- gestion he therefore and here with, in the spirit of good clean fun, as one such candidate lIn- depentdent for the House1, I is- sue such challenge to any one or several other candidates, (one at time), to bring his dispute to the block, and as we say here on the frontier, either in politi- cal campaigns or log chopping, Let the chips fall where the~ may.
 Though all corners are well comea, he said, my challenge is mainly directed at other House candidates. Further, and still in the spirit of good clean fun, l offer free shave with my axe to any candidate who will let his beard grow. Any candidate who beats me Cat chopping, that isl, I will shave free with my axe, whether he has beard or not
 This looks like real chal- lenge, Fair Manager Hagen said this week and invited all corners to sign up for this event.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
No1Aooh

Provoking much interest among men of the Palmer area this week is new International 190 series va truck driven from Seattle to Palmer by it's owner, Robert Mielke. This is the first of it's kind in Alaska and only the fifth sold in the Seattle re- zion. The truck has 225 hsp engine, tandem axle, and is a 72,000 GVW size truck. Mielke will use the new truck on his milk runs to the military bases and Anchorage areas. The truck was purchased through the Co Op Garage. Mielke's trucks are easily identified by his sign ''The Mielke Way. His firm name is Robert Mielke Truck ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Sherrod and daughter Sandra of Dexter, Michigan, are visiting in Palmer. This is Sandra's second visit to the Valley and the first for her parents. They are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Max Sher- rod, brother and sister-in-law of Harold.
 Friends of Tommy Roberts, territorial police officer former ly stationed in Palmer, were glad to hear of his favorable re- .cevery at the Glenallen hospital. Roberts, now stationed at Tok, was stricken while on a hunting trip and taken to the Glenallen hospital for treatment Earlier, adverse weather hampered med ies who were trying to get into the hunting area to fly him out to the hospital.
 Jean McMahon, University of Washington student, is visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. J. McMahon in Pal mer. Miss McMahon enters her senior year this fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Deuer- meyer returned to Palmer Aug ust 18 following six-Week va cation trip Outside. They made the trip to and from Seattle by plane and while in the States took trips to California, New Or leans, Panama, Chicago, and Minnesota. Both MT. and Mrs. Deuermeyer spent some of their vacation time with their families in Minnesota and Washington. MT. Deuermeyer is employed by the Alaska Railroad on the Pal mer section.
 Floyd Balk of Ketchikan and Seattle, was a Palmer visitor this week. Mir. Balk is the retail gen eral manager and vice-president of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, and was making visit to the Palmer yard.
 MT. and Mrs. Neal Wright re- turned to Palmer this week fol- lowing several weeks in the States.
 Howard Felzien of Denver, Colorado is spending a vacation at the home Of his brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Rus sel Felzien of Palmer. Accom- panied by a guide, the visiting Felzien went out the first day of the season and bagged a fine moose.
 Mrs. Edith Benson of Palmer is visiting at her former home in Van Etten, New York. She plans to return to the valley around November l.
 Louise Loberg is working in the office of the Palmer City Clerk.
 Chester Tracy has returned to work at the Coop Warehouse following a weeks vacation.
 Erma Liebing is substituting in the office of Attorney John Shaw. Helen Maze recently re- signed to accept the position of school nurse in the Palmer school system.
 Word was received this week
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
AIRPORT NEWS
~~~~~

Windy weather kept pleasure flying at minimum at the Pal mer Airport this past weekend.
 During the past week Ben Her mon passed his written and flight exams for his private li- cense. He took his tests from Rene. Nielsen, flight examiner. Also receiving a new rating this week was Emil Stadler who pass ed his float rating tests. Both flyers used their own ships.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23

that Miss Bessie James who taught Grade Five in Palmer last year has resigned. She plans to be married before September first. This causes one of the temporary vacancies in the ele- mentary school.
 Dolores France won the bicy- cle offered by the Armour Com pany for having the greatest number Of pirate coins. The bike was awarded last Friday even ing at the Valley Theatre.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23

The next meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Airmens Associa- tion will be held at the airport on Thursday, August 30, at 7:3G, p. m
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23
VALLEY ALTERS TAKE MANY PRIZES M All-ALASkA All FAIR

ing sweet dough, purple and run her up for the best demonstra- tion. Maynard Perkins, Anchor age, formerly of the Eklutna Project housing, was sweepstake winner for his demonstration on de-beaking a turkey.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FR0NTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-08-23

 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
NORTH CAROLINA CAPITOL
POPULAR WITH TOURISTS

North Cardinals 116-year-old
State Capitol building in Raleigh
rivals newer attractions as a tour
ist objective.
Since June Is of this year, visi-
tors from A states and 81 foreign
countries have registered at the re-
ceptionist's desk in the Capitol
rotunda. Here, attractive Evelyn
Clement is on duty as hostess tc
answer their questions and provide
them with travel information about
the Tar Heel State. A janitor will
take visitors on a tour of the entire
building.
Completed in 1910, the Capito
is constructed of native granite anc
is of Grecian architecture. The cell.
ing of it's dome is 81 and one-hali
feet above the rotunda. 1t contains
the Legislative chambers, and of.
fees of the Governor, State Treas
urer, and Secretary of State. 9th
er state offices are in buildings
near Capitol Square.
Capitol Square is on U. S. High.
way /, a heavily travelled north.
south route, and covers six and
one-half acres adorned with S2 va.
rieties of trees, numerous flower
ing shrubs, and impressive statues
and monuments. On the north side
of the square is a statue to the
three presidents born in North
Carolina: Andrew Jackson. James
K. Polk, and Andrew Johnson
Johnson's birthplace, open to the
public as an historical shrine, is
within two miles of the Capitol,
near u. S. /.
Other much-visited attractions
near the Capitol are the new North
Carolina Museum Of Art with a
S2,000,O 900 collection of Old Mas
ters; the State Museum of Natural
History; and the State Historical
Museum. Four miles south on U. S.
/ is the parabolic arched State
Fair Arena, called "the most sig
niicant new building in America.
The Capitol building is open
from $50 am. until $50 pm. on
weekdays, and from $3.50 am. un-
til IL noon on Saturdays. The
grounds may be visited at any
hour, and tinted fioodlights illum-
mate the exterior of the building
until 10 pm.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16

News. This was Mr.. Lochhead's
first visit to 0cracoke. While here
he plans also to visit the village
of Portsmouth across the Inlet.
Back for some surf-casting.
hoping for better luck than they
had a week or ten days ago are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mooney of
Swansboro, D. C. Mooney of
Reidsville, Allen Crews of Kerners-
vile, w. T. Starr of Gastonia,
Also at Wahab Village Hotel are
w. A Caudle, Roger Neff, Charles
Wilson, Lefty Frank, E. Nottage,
E. Rose and Frank Gedroisez of
lovington, N. ].
Several hunting enthusiasts, as
we'll as sportsfishermen, are reg
istered at Silver Lake Inn, among
them DR.. T. F. Adkins, M. H. Mil
ler, M. G. Carpenter, John B.
Beninage, J. B. Long Jr., D. w,
Miffin, Martin Willis, E. M. Nor
ris, G. Crawford, S. Jennings, all
of Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fletcher and Douglas Sides Of
Winston-Salem are also at the Inn,
and DR.. H. S. Wiley and Frank
Maloose of Seamville Park, N j,
At Sound Front Inn are Alex
C. Prorskine of. New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and
son of Ocean City, Md.
Samuel G. Jones, Sr. of Norfolk
flew in Saturday on short busi-
ness visit to Berkeley Manor.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16

LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE RURITAN. third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF PoCAHONTAS;
Second and Fourth Fridays, 1880
pm, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

. . s-a
MASONS: Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings,
in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays,
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
ODDFELLOWS, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in
Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS, First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
Hall.
MANTEO ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEO
The coastland times., 1956-11-16
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

with Benjamin E. Spencer pre-
siding. A bounteous spread Of
beef stew was served up by the
galley crew. Problems of civic in
terest were considered, ranging in
character from the deepening of
Ocracoke Inlet and the preserva-
tion of the islands north shore in
the face of severe erosion, to COM
munity trash disposal and town
water supply.
The November meeting of the
P.T.A. will be held next Monday,
Nov. 10, at 7:30 pm. at the school
library.
On Tuesday night the Willing
Workers Class Of the Methodist
Sunday School will meet in the
Church Recreation Hall.
At a recent meeting Of Circle /
of the Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service, it was voted to. spon-
sor Christmas Bazaar on Sat
urday, December 1st. -
The newly organized circle of
younger women held their second
meeting last Thursday night with
Mrs. Geraldine Tolson presiding.
Three new members were well
coined. The roster so far includes
in addition to Mrs. Tolson, Mrs.
Merriam Belle Hoggard, Mrs. Alice
Belle Williams, Mrs. Hazel Gar
rish, Mrs. Lana Willis, Mrs. Cora
Louise Bui7ls, Mrs. Margaret Gar
rish, Mrs. Peggy O'Neal, Mrs.
Annie Lou Gaskins, Mrs. Maxine
Mason, Mrs. Norma Preston, Mrs.
Mary Rhodes, Mrs. Geneva O'Neal,
Mrs. Margaret Garrish, Mrs. Peggy
O'Neal, and Mrs. Annie Lou Gas
kins.
TheastYo weeks revival service
at the assembly of God Church
was completed on Sunday. Rev.
and Mrs. C. C. McAfee and son,
of Forest City, left on Monday for
services elsewhere.
Warren Harding, who spent the
spring and summer months at
Ocracoke, left yesterday to spend
the winter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cum
ming, who have been occupying
the Runyon cottage during Octo-
Der and November, left Monday
for their home at Davidson College,
N. C. Mr.. Cumming is speaking
! Wednesday night at a meeting in
Lenoir. They plan to work during
the Christmas season with the
Readers Digest Association in
Pleasantville, N. Y.
Irwin Garrish of Wilmington,
Delaware, spent the week end here
with Mrs. Saide Garrish.
James Parsons of Philadelphia
visited his family here this past
week end.
Mrs. Charlie McWilliams has re-
turned home from a trip to Black
Mountain and a visit in Norfolk
with her daughter, Mrs. Corinne
Roberts.
Mrs. Laura Bragg is back home
from a visit in Norfolk with her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Cullifer, and
her son, Eric Gregory Bragg, and
other relatives there.
Recent visitors to Beaufort in
cluded Mrs. Taft Howard, Mrs.
Wilson Jackson, Mrs. Eta Scar
borough, and Mrs. Nancy Williams,
Mrs. Ruby Garrish, and Mrs. Will
ma Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Brooks had
as visitors in late October, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Kopp of Solo
mons, Maryland.
Home this past week end from
work in the North were Millard
Williams, John Midget, Jr., Hor-
lace Gaskins, Thurston Gaskill,
Charlie M. O'Neal, and Theodore
Mutro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Garrish and
Capt. 1. F. O'Neal are back from
a trip to Washington, N. C.
George H. Broadley of Balti-
more, Maryland, is here at the
Howard Tourist Home. Also there
early this week was John l.. Loch-
head, on four-day vacation from
his work at the library in the
Mariners Museum of Newport
The coastland times., 1956-11-16

help clear up our "Annus Con-
fusionis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Lemon Defeats
White Sox, 81.
For 18Th Win

CHICAGO. Sept. P.-Bob
Lemon turned back the White
Sox, ST.. tonight for his 199th
major league victory and his
18th of the season for the In
dams. The victory left the Tribe
ia games back of the Yankees,
who lost to Washington.
Lemon. who'll be SO in a couple
of weeks, started of shakily but
settled down and limited the
Sox to three hits in the last four
innings. The Tribe backed
Lemon, who has lost IL. with an
11-hit attack and finally caught
up with Gerry Staley, Chicago
starter who had whipped them
three times this season.
The Sox jumped to a 10 lead
in the second on a double by
Fred Hatfield and Luis Aparicio's
single. but Cleveland went ahead
with two in the fourth on singles
by Dave Pope, Chico Carrasquel
and Jim Hogan. The tribe added
two more in the seventh on a
hit batsman, a single by Bobby
Avila and Rocky Colavito'S
sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Rhuburbs End
Gold Cup Race
.ithoutVictor

DETROIT. Sept. / R.--A de.
cision on the winner Of today's
stormy Gold Cup race was
placed in the hands Of the l6-
man United States Inboard
Racing Commission tonight.
The action followed a bitter
protest filed by Willard Rhodes
TO a controversial ruling which
snatched the Gold Cup victory
away from Seattle's Miss Thrift
way for the second straight
wear.
Gold Cup judges ruled that
Miss Thriftway, owned by
Rhodes. hit a buoy and was dis
qualified In the final heat.
That decision gave the race
TO Detroit's Miss Pepsi.
The appeal TO the Inboard
Racing Commission was auto
matte after Rhodes protest vas
entered. The commission has
so days TO rule Until then there
is no official winner.
Miss IdritNay was the APP
parent winner In the Gold Cup
last year at Seattle. But the
judges ruled then. as they did
today, that the victory should
20 10 a Detroit boat.
A veteran racing enthusiast,
Rick Keller. told Gold Cup off-
Gals the buoy actually was de.
See GOLD CUP. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Ted Hits No. Is
To Beat Orioles,
FOiIing Strategy

BOSTON, Sept. / (R.-Ted
Williams fooled Baltimore STRAIT
egg by hammering a two-run
homer off Morrie Martin in the
eighth inning today to give the
Red Sox a Az victory over the
Orioles.
Baltimore had tied the score.
20, in the top Of the eighth and
when Billy Klaus opened with
a single. Manager Paul Richards
of the Orioles replaced George
Zuverink with the lefthanded
Martin to face Williams.
On Martins 10 delivery, Will
liams answered with his 18th
homer Of the season into the
rightf1eld seats. 1t was Ted's first
circuit blow since he crashed two
against Washington August 10.
Jackie Jensen drove in Bos-
tons other runs on his 18th
homer in the fifth inning and a
single behind walk and a hit
in the sixth.
Frank Sullivan went the dis
lance for an eight-hitter and
his 18th triumph of the season.
He was clipped for a homer by
Gus Triandos in the fourth.
Baltimore fashioned the %
tie in the eighth when Dick Will
liams and Bob Boyd singled.
George Kell's fly to Williams in
the leftfield corner allowed Dick
Williams to make it to third,
and the run crossed as Bob Me
man forced Boyd at second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

CHICAGO. Sept. l P).-Greek
Game and Willie Hartack, the
Nations leading jockey, today
won the S143.510 Washington
Park Futurity on a disqualified
ton of favored California Kid.
ridden by Willie Shoemaker.
California Kid. surging across
the finish line a neck ahead Of
Greek Game in the six-furlong
test for 2-year-olds, was charged
by Hartack with rough riding
down the stretch which he said
hurt Greek Games chances.
After the finish. State Steward
Keene Daingerfield said that
from the quarter pole home,
California Kid came out several
times under Shoemaker's left
handed whipping and bumped
Greek Game. knocking the latter
of stride two or three times"
Greek Game Pays IS
The third horse in the field
of seven was Buddy, finishing
three and one-half lengths be-
hind Greek Game.
Under the revised finish Greek
Game returned IS, $3.50 and
s2.40. California Kid. owned by
Rex c. Ellsworth, who went TO
the post an even money favorite.
paid $3.50 and $500. The show
price on Buddy was $3.50.
California Kid, who had beat
en- Greek Game in the Prairie
Stake recently. took charge
shortly after the start. with
Greek Game racing strongly just
of the pace.
AS they turned into the home
stretch. Greek Game made a
strong run at California Kid but
was unable TO quite pull even as
they flashed across the finish
line.
After the race. neither Hartack
nor Shoemaker told reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Reds Obtain
Russ Meyer

CINCINNATI. Sept. PJ.-
The Redlcgs today acquired
Russ Meyer, righthanded pitch
er. from the Cubs in a waiver
deal.
The transaction was an
nounced after today's Reds
Cubs game had started and
Meyer Immediately snapped uni
forms.
The 32-year-oId hurler was
with the Dodgers last year and
had 6-2 record. His mark with
the Cubs thus far this season
has been i-6.
Meyer broke in with the Cubs
in 1916 and then saw service
with the Phfls and Dodgers. He
won II and lost 9 with the Phils
in 1919 and ne had a 1875 mark
with the Dodgers In 1858. His
home Is at Peru, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
STATISTICS

Blanda's 19-yard Geld goal COM
pleted the Bears scoring. while
the Redskins were saved from
their second straight shutou. by
Sam Bakers 42-vsId field goal
in the third oerlod.
Both kickers lni7sed later on,
Baker from the SO and Blanca
from the %.
Bears In Charge All Night
Favorites to win the National
Football Leagues Western Divi-
sion title this year, the Bears
were in charge on offenSe practi-
cally all night. Neither Don Bal
ley of Penl State nor south
paw Freddy Wysnt of West Wy
ginia. getting his first chance a.
quarterback, were successful
with their passing.
Chicago's big line rushed
them, and defense, featuring
j. c. Caroline. who shattered
most of Red Oranges ball-car-
rying records at Illinois, covered
the intended receivers like the
proverbial blanket.
At the finish. the 81 yards
gained on four passes completed
by Bailey were Cancelled BY
ground lost when the two Wash
ington signal callers were forced
to eat the ball.
The Redskins pass defense
Sparkled in spots, but not enough
spots. Rupe Andrews. who later
broke his arm. Rookie Gary Lowe
of Michigan State, and Zip Vira-
cola, making his secord bid for
a job. intercepted Washington
passes.
But Blanda'S scoring pitch to
Hill early in the fourth period
was over Viracola and in the
general direction of rookie Jim
Hagerty of Washington. who al
most got away for a touchdown
with the second half kickoff.
Hagerty ran So yards to the
Bears 36-yard line, putting the
ball in Chicago territory one of
the few times it was there.
Penalty Costly to Bears
A holding penalty against the
Bears, who were assessed los
yards, cost them a second touch
down late in the first period
when Tommy O'Connell hit
Gene Schroeder in the end zone
O'Connell. who played for
Boiling Field during his service
See REDSKINS PaVa "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
SHOEMAKER ROUGH 1T
Greek Game Is Victor
In Futurity on Foul

anything except Hartack said
there was a lot of humping
down the stretch"
Greek Game. a brown colt
owned by Fred w. Hooper Of
Coral Gables, Fla. had won four
straight before his defeat by
California Kid in the Prairie
Stake.
His penalty victory over Cali
fornia Kid gave him a winners
share Of s87.070 and raised his
total earnings to $l99. 805. This
left him slightly ahead Of King
Hairan who won the Hopeful
Stakes today at Saratoga for a
career total Of $189.575.
Fourth in today's Washington
Park feature witnessed by %, Gas
was Aberion.
Big Pond was fifth. followed by
French Coat and Roman Snug
The race was run in l:104s.
California Kid. stablemate OF
the famed Swaps. took 10000
for his second place finish, while
Buddy collected $4,000 for third
and Aberion earned $4,000 for
fourth.
California Kid went to the
front near the start with Aber-
ion. and Greek Game was a close
third.
Greek Game made his move
and swept into the front after
See FUTURITY. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

called in from the bullpen. In
between Jackie stole second and
third and Willie Mays let in a
run with an error.
Maglie limited the Giants to
one hit-a second-i ginning single
by Jackie Brandt-through 5h
Innings. Then he threw his glove
in disgust after Umpire Art Gore
called a fourth ball on Foster
Castleman and was elected under
an automatic rule.
Bessent came on and gave up
"a single to Red Schoendienst be-
fore retiring the side. The rest
of the way it was three up and
three down for the Giants ex-
|cept in the eighth, when Thomp-
son walked, and also in the ninth,
when Dusty Rhodes also got a
free ticket.
Labine. who suffered a Clipped
bone in his right wrist 10 days
ago, held the Giants to two hits
in the final three innings to
preserve young Don Drysdale's
fourth victory. Drysdale was
lifted for a pinch hitter in the
seventh when the Dodgers
shelled Wilhelm with a three-run
attach RI nvercnYnn O o. dofnif
Campanella, whose 18th home
run of the season in the
fifth had accounted for the
Dodgers first run, started the
winning rally with a base on
balls. Hodges singled Chico
lined to Mays for the Sec
out. Gillian came through
with a two-bagger to score
See DODGERS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Dodgers Take Pair
To Gain on Braves

NEW YORK, Sept. / R.-
Sixth-inning home runs by
Junior Gillian and Sandy
Amoros spanked the Dodgers to
a SO victory over the Giants
tonight after they had won the
afternoon game. 5-3. with their
bullpen ace, Glen Labine coming
off the injured list to hurl three
innings of fine relief ball.
The two victories moved the
Dodgers within two games Of the
front-running Braves. who beat
the Cardinals. 81.
Tonight's homers were the
only hits off the combined hurl-
ing of 34-year-old Max Surkont
and Windy Mccall through the
first eight innings. But they were
enough, as Sal Maglie and Don
Bessent BANKED the New Workers
on two hits. The last three
Dodger hits and their final two
runs came off Hoyt Wilhelm in
the ninth before Ruben Gomez
put out the fire by getting Carl
Furillo to hit into a double play.
Gillian broke up Surkont's no.
hit bid in the sixth with a lead
off homer, With one out, Sur
kont walked Duke Snider. The
former Braves hurler got Jackie
Robinson, but Amoros hit his
18th homer and that was the
ball game
Surkont left for a pinch-hitter
in the sixth and Mccall went out
when Hank Thompson walked
for him in the sixth. Wilhelm
yielded singles to Robinson, Gil
Hodges and Roy Campanella in
the ninth before Gomez was