davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

ther, Joseph Waters, was a trus-
Ntee of the Ebenezer Chapel
started in 1888.
Ralph Fraley Martz, long
time Clarksburg resident, re.
Gently compiled an exhaustive
study of the history of the
Clarksburg Methodist Church.
In his paper, Martz goes all the
way back to the formation of
the Sugar Loaf Mountain Meth
odist Society, started in 1882,
comprised partially of former
bembers of the Frederick Coun.
ty Methodist Circuit of 1774, be-
fore the War of Independence.
MartZ notes that in 1777, per-
sons interested in Methodism
met on the banks of the Poto-
mac River near Dickerson
where they heard the Rev. Fran.
els Asbury preach. Following
the war, and construction of
Sugar Loaf Methodist Chapel,
Pensioners built the Goshen
Meeting House, which circuit
riders called Seneca, Martz
writes.
The Clarksburg Methodist So
ciety was formed June 5, 1888
and a log structure that was to
become known as the EbeneZer
Chapel was built. Land for the
chapel was donated by Godfrey
Waters who owned "WarfieId
Vineyard" Among the first trus-
tees were Samuel Hobbs, Basil
Soper, Archibald Browning, jr.,
Joseph Waters and Archibald
Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Permit-less Driver Ban
Weighed by State, DC.

Maryland and the District
Of Columbia are moving to
bar drivers who have lost
their permits from getting
new ones in another jurisdic-
ton.
A person who has lost his
drivers license in his home
State is frequently able to OBJ
tain another one from neigh
boring State, and keep on driv-
ing. Also, Maryland juveniles
who are unable to meet Mary.
lands financial responsibility
requirement have been driving
with licenses obtained from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
PoolesvilIe
Auxiliary
Meets With
Members
BY Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

A quarterly meeting comDln-
ing the Ladies Auxiliary, Board
of Directors and active firemen,
of the Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Volunteer Fire Department,
was held at the Fire House in
Beallsville Tuesday. Assistant
Chief Bill Bliss agreed to go to
Rock Hall, H., and drive the
recently purchased Cadillac am
bulance back. A financial re-.
port was given on the annual
carnival held last July, the pro-
ceeds going into the new ambu-
lance quarters.
The Ladies Junior Auxiliary
will hold a bake sale at Selby's
Store in Poolesville on October
80.
T. B. Dorset, near Poolesville,
and Judge Charles w. Wood
ward. Rockville, left Wednesday
for several weeks pheasant
hunting in South Dakota.
The Magaha children of Sell.
man were stars" on the tele-
vision program, Bozo the Clown,
Thursday. In Western attire,
Connie, eight, and Donna Sue,
seven, daughters of the Archie
M agahas, introduced them
selves, readily admitted they
wanted to be cowgirls when
they grew up and told Of their
horse, Trigger. Their cousins,
Ray and Tommy, sons of the
Wilson Magahas, both agreed
they were going to be cowboys.
The boys father led in a quar-
ter horse from Texas, while
their Oldest brother, Ronald, led
her colt. 1t was all done to &C.
quaint the public with the rodeo
to be held at the Tankersley
Ranch on River rd., Saturday,
for the Holton-Arms School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cook
and children, Mary Catherine,
Sandy and Diana, Martinsburg,
w. Va, arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Magaha,
Friday, to spend the weekend
while the attend the rodeo and
the Field Trials held in the vi
entity by the Isaac Walton
League.
OF special interest to the area
are the adult education classes
offered this year at the Pooles-
Vile High School on Wednes-
day nights. Registration is still
open for the following subjects:
Beginners Sewing, TypingI and
II, Woodworking, and also
Health and Physical Education
for Men and Health and Physi.
cal Education for Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard C.
Luhn, ST., Beallsville, were hosts
to the formers niece and fam.
lily, Mrs. Bernard loft, Bobby,
Donna, Gary and David, Balti-
more, who arrived on Wednes.
day. Mr.. loft joined his fam.
lily Saturday and they returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

District of Columbia.
To discourage this, licenses
issued by the District to resi-
dents of Maryland from now on
will be stamped valid in D. C.
Only" and the Maryland De-
partment of Motor Vehicles will
be notified of the issuance. A
similar procedure will be fol-
lowed in the case of D. c. resi-
dents obtaining Maryland
driving license.
The same sort of agreement
is being negotiated with Vir-
GINA, and it is expected that it
will eventually be extended to
all States in the Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Congregation Beth FL will
hold a harvest dance Saturday
at $3.50, at 8215 Old Georgetown
rw., Bethesda. Admission will
be 81 per couple, and reserva-
tons may be made by calling
Mrs. Mimi Lippman at VIII.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Long Church
History Told
By r. Martz

The 165-year-old Clarksburg
Church and congregation will
conduct an anniversary and re.
dedication service at 3 o'clock
Sunday before members of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, Methodist Church off
Gals, and members of founding
families.
A bronze tablet commemorate.
ing the Clarksburg congrega-
ton will be given to the church
by j. Forest Walker, of Gath.
ersburg, whose great-grandfa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
SERVICE

Miller Fields Buick, areas newest
Buick Dealer. Complete auto service
on all makes of cars. We specialize
In Bucks. Call
"GUY" MERRY. Service Manager
PO. e-433I GA. 4-636S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

6-2991, or Mrs. Helen StettasI
at VIII. 6-4911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
White Sox Top
Burdetfe, 81

BRADENToN. Fla. Mar. %
(AP).-A three-run rally in the
seventh inning ruined Lew Bur-
dette's bid to go the distance
today and handed the Chicago
White Sox a So exhibition VIC
tory over the Milwaukee Braves
The White Sox evened their
record at TT, while the floun-
dering Braves suffered their
18th loss in II games.
The White Sox put together
a double. single, two walks and
a throwing error by the Braves
Joe Morgan for the three runs
that decided the game. Nor
CAMS miscue let in two runs.
Turk Lown. rookie Don Ru-
dolph and Gerry Staley held
the National League champions
to six hits. Rudolph got credit
for the victory.
Burdette showed his best form
of the spring for the first six
innings, but he faded in the
seventh. He made way for a
pinch-hitter in the home half
Of the seventh, and Jerry Nelson
UP.
A) 100 0OI 3O0-5 o I
00l OlO 600 8
Lovn. Rudolph az, Staley ~ and
Romano; Burdette, Nelson (sl and
Crandall. Winner-Rudolph. Loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Army Cagers.
Take Tourney

mitchell ALB. Hampstead,
N. Y, Mar. % (SpeciaD -
The Army All Stars won the
Inter-Service Pan American
trials here tonight by defeat
ing the All-Marine cagers, 81
70.
The marines, mainly a Guam
tico team. battled the favored
soldiers to a 42-all halftime
score but failed to connect in
the second half, hitting on only
Is per cent Of their shots from
the floor.
Bill Vonweyhe, Army's 6-5
forward from Rhode Island
University. was selected the
Journeys most valuable player
Some of the Army team,
augmented by the top players
OF the other services, will
represent the Armed Forces in
the Pan American trials in
Louisville. KY, April 2-3-4.
Marines Jack Sullivan, for
mer Mt. st. Mary's star, and
John Brewer were named tc
the Armed Forces squad.
In the final game of the
tourney Navy beat the All
Force, 92-87,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Athletics Beat
Phi||ies, 81,
Behind Brunei

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 20
(AP).-With Lefty George Bru-
net turning in four-hit pitching
over the route. the Kansas City
Athletics defeated the Phillies,
So, In an exhibition today.
Jack Meyer, making his first
start Of the spring, yielded all
Of the AS runs in the first five
innings.
Wayne Terwilliger tripled in
the first inning and scored the
first run for the AS on Roger
Maris' single. Whitley Herzog
slammed a homer In the third,
and the AS added another run
in the fourth when Dick Will
liams drew a walk. advanced to
third on a single by Harry Chit
and scored on q grounder by
Jim Baxes which Chico Fer
nandez muffed.
In the fifth inning Terwil-
Tiger. Maris, Bob Cerv and VIII
liams got successive hits. with
Terwilliger and Maris scoring
Seth Morehead replaced Meyer
and stopped the onslaught.
The Pills runs came in the
NTH. with Fernandez walking
and going to third on Stan Lo-
pata's double. Fernandez scored
as Morehead grounded out and
Lopata came in on q fly by
Sparky Anderson.
Kansas City 10l 100 0OO-6 10 l
Philadelphia 900 O2O O0O-2 4 2
Brunei and Chit; Meyer. Morehead
90. Short tS) and Lopata. winner
Brunei Loser--Meyer.
Home run-Kansas City. Heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Cardinals Sion
Three Gridders
Obtained in Swap

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (AP)-
The Chicago Cardinals today
signed three Texan collegians
obtained in a recent 1-for-8
player trade with the Los An
geles Rams.
They are Halfback Don Brown
of the University of Houston.
Fullback Larry Hickman of
Baylor, and End John Tracey
Of Texas Ann, drafted second.
third and fourth. respectively,
by the Rams.
They were among the eight
players and a draft choice re-
ceived by the Cardinals in ex-
change for Fullback ollie
Matson.
Hickman. 225, holds the all
time Baylor rushing record of
1.7l3 yards for three seasons.
Brown, 1875, is tabled an out
standing defensive back as we'll
as a hard runner. Tracey, 225,
joins two former Texas Aggies
teammates. John Grow and
Bobby Joe Conrad, on the Car
dinalS' squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
AAU Track Meet
Set for April q

The annual District AAU
track and field championships
will be held at Maryland Uni
yersity on Tuesday. April %.
A 440-yard low hurdle race
will be added to the usual full
schedule of events. The 400
meter low hurdles is a regular
part Of the Pan American and
Olympic Games, and the Dis
trict track committee has de-
cided to develop this event in
the Washington area.
The junior events on the
program are open to any con-
testants who have not won a
senior championship in a sim
liar type of event. The program
is divided into running. jump
ing, and weight events. A sem
ior winner in any of these cate
gories cannot compete as a
junior in any other event in
the same category.
Entries. which must be filed
with Howard P. Bailey. AAU
chairman Of track and field,
must be received by April 20
at the new Evening Star build
ing at Second street and Vir-
GINA avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Miami Trims
Orioles, 87;3

MIAMI. Mar. 20 AP),-Bal-
timore loaned Pitcher George
Bamberger to the Miami Mar
Inns tonight and the righthand-
er turned on his employers
by hurting the International
League club to an 8-3 decision
over the Orioles.
The 33-year-old hurler, aided
by rookie Herb Starette over
the final two innings, proved
tight in the clutches. The ORR
oles collected II hits, including
a double and two singles by
Willie Tasby.
A four-run sixth-inning as
Sault against Milt Pappas set
tied the issue in the rain
punctuated contest before an
audience of 200 fans.
MIAMI Il. l. 100 OO4 OIo-S 3 a
2''TIMORE 1O2 900 O0O-v3 II .
BamberVer, starette Isl and Zupo,
Bishop 49,: papDas. W"'ker ~ and
Triandos, Ginsberg 90. Winning
pitcher Losing pitcher
Pappas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Finland, a senior at Michigan;
Ed Hoyle of the Chicago Track
Club and Jim Johnston Of Pur-
due all cleared 14-6.
Hayes Jones of Eastern Mich
igan repeated as the meets
60 yard hurdles champion,
matching the indoor record Of
7 seconds fiat.
Jones, barely nipping Olym-
pic champion Lee Calhoun at
the tape. equaled the mark he
set last year. Milt Campbell
first hoisted it in 1857.
For the third straight year,
Ira Murchison flashed to vic
tory in the 50-yard dash. He
finished about two feet ahead
of Penn States Bob Brown in
:05.2. The time duplicated the
meet record.
Dave Mills, Purdue freshman,
scored his second straight upset
over Olympian Josh Culbreath
to win the 600-yard run in
1:l1.8. Culbreath finished about
a yard behind. Charles Jenkins.
who was to have been shooting
for his third consecutive 600
victory in the meet was with
drawn because of injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Cubs WALTON
Giants, 1913

MESA. Ariz.. Mar. 20 (AP).-
Bobby Thomson's fourth spring
homer, good for three first
inning runs. paced the Chicago
Cubs to a 1913 victory over the
San Francisco Giants before
1887 fans today.
Mike Mccormick was the VIC
tim Of Thomsons clout over
the rlght-center fence after AL
Dark walked and Ernie Banks,
making his first start at short
stop in 10 days due to a bruised
right knee. singled.
Dave Hillman pitched the
first six innings for the Cubs
and gave up four hits. Don
Elston finished up. allowing
two hits.
San Francisco OR0 900 DOL 3 8 .
Chicago (NJ 300 800 22x-lO 8 /
McCJlmick. Worthington (6 and
Schmidt Hlllman, Elston "a and
Neema Winning piteher-Hillman
I"stn~ pitcher-McCormick
Home run-Chicago. Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Michigan, IIIini Win
In Baseball Tourney

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar.
% tAP).-The University of
Michigan opened its baseball
season today with a 60 victory
over Duke in the Florida State
University baseball tourna-
ment.
Earlier. the University of
Illinois beat North Carolina,
l1-3. 1t was the last tourna-
ment game for North Carolina,
out the round-robin meet,
entered by eight teams, con-
tinues through next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
DeIony Catches Moran
To Win Chicago Mile

CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP).-
Ron Delany burst ahead Of Penn
States Ed Moran on the last
lap tonight to win the Bankers
Mile of the Chicago Relays in
1904. It was the Irishman's
34th straight indoor mile tri-
umph and his third in the meet
to retire the trophy.
Delany, Villanova graduate
student from Dublin, set an in
door mile record of 4:03.4 in the
meet last year. Twice he has
lowere dit this season. to 4:02.5
in the National AAU February
81 and 4:01.4 in the Knights of
Columbus meet March z.
Phil Coleman. graduate stu
dent at Illinois, set the pace to-
night through six of the II laps
before a capacity crowd Of
1920 in the International
Amphitheater. Moran. a ePnn
State senior. was second and
Delany third.
Moran then took the lead and
kept it TO rtwo laps before Cole
man again went to the front,
with Delany going smoothly in
third. several strides behind.
After three-fourths of a mile.
Moran sped ahead, Delany
moved into second and Cole
man faded. At the start Of the
last lap. Delany moved effort
lessly in front. Moran tried
to keep up; then the Irishman
opened up to the tape.
Don Bragg, Army private
stationed at Fort Dix, N. j.,
won the pole vault at Is feet
u inch. Eeles Landstrom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page HI

Hebrew were walked by Pepper
in the fourth inning. but Porter
forced Killebrew to check that
bid.
Zauchin started the last of
the seventh with a single of
Bright's glove, but he was
forced by Killebrew. Porter
flied deep to left. but Valdi-
vielso walked to give the Sena-
tors another scoring opport-
unity. 1t failed to materialize
as Romonosky flied to Joe
Christopher in center.
Mazeroski moved to second
base with two out after his
game winning hit in the fifth,
but Smoky Burgess batted for
Pepper and struck out. The
only Pirate to reach second
base thereafter was Virdon,
who got there in the sixth
inning on a two-baSe wild
throw by Valdivielso.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer and
Dick Hyde will oppose Kansas
City tomorrow in a game which
will be broadcast by Station
WTOP at 1880 o'clock The
Senators record now is 81. =.
Killebrew. who has made sur
prising progress as a fielder,
made a spectacular play in the
ninth inning when he leaped to
spear Roman Mejias' scorching
liner.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
says he'll carry % players for
the first month of the season,
then at cutdown date will trim
to 10 pitchers, eight infielders,
three catchers and four out
fielders Bright got two Of
the Pirates four hits, with Al
lison the lone Senator to collect
two hits Bob now is hitting
.280.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

9.5 second time won't go into
the record books as equalling
the record Of Dukes Dave Slime
in 1856.
Wind Hampers JaveIin
The wind worked against
Bill Alley Of Kansas in the
javelin throw. He bettered the
Florida Relays record with a
throw of 23l feet, 111a inches.
But throwing directly into the
strong wind he was unable to
match his 258-foot toss in Abb
lene, Tex. Thursday which is
better than the collegiate
record.
The old Florida relays rec
ord in the javelin was 224
feet, l inch set by Bill Duck
worth Of Georgia in 1857.
cannon wasn't the only star
of LSU's track team - which
led the unofficial point totals
at 42Ks.
Maryland's "a points were
good for second place and Flor
ida State University, last years
top team. was third with %.
Universities scoring points in
addition to the top three we're:
Northeastern Louisiana, 90;
North Carolina, 1919; Duke,
1914; Auburn, 10; Louisiana
Tech, 825; South Carolina, 8;
Alabama. Z; Mississippi State,
6; Kansas. 5; Florida. 3h;
Kentucky, 4; Vanderbilt, 4;
Furman, 3; The Citadel, 8;
Dartmouth, 2; Michigan, /, and
Georgia, "a. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. o.
Cookie Lavagetto may be con-
fronted with q pleasing d.
lemma. Bob Allison. a muscu.
lar 2l7-pounder. is threatening
to shove l38-pound Able Pear
son out Of his centerfield lob
with the Senators and that
prospect creates a chain reac-
ton at other positions.
Allison is showing the Sena-
tors some throwing the likes OF
which they haven't seen in
years. II he winds UP in CEN
terrified. there will be few chal-
lenges made against his strong
arm. Any runner attempting
to dash from first to third or
from second to home on a
single to center will know he's
taking a daring gamble.
The former Kansas fullback,
who quit after his sophomore
year to play baseball profess
sionally. came to training camp
imbued with the idea that he
was going to make the grade
The other day when somebody
kidded him about returning to
Chattanooga. he said, grimly,
1T isn't going to happen" His
department so far would indi-
cate 1t won't.
Bob seems to be improving
every day. Whether smarter
pitching than he's been seeing
will stop him remains to be
discerned by Manager Lava
getto. There's a difference
swinging against Bob Turley.
Whitley Ford, Billy Pierce,
Early Wynn. ct al, and the
assortment Of minor leaguers
generally placed on display in
early exhibitions.
Bob has kept himself in solid
contention with his heartening
performances. His average
isn't eye-popping. but he has
been driving for distance, field
ing well and throwing long and
accurately to cut down runners.
He's forcing his way into the
outf1eld.
So that leaves Pearson. with
a less respected arm. shifting
over to rightfleld in the present
thinking Of Lavagetto. While
Albie's arm isn't exceptional,
neither is it woefully weak
It's a better bet than Jim
Lemons, for instance, and
Lemon was the regular right
fielder last season.
The answer, provided by
Cookie and subject to change,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

is to install Lemon at first
base. It's been tried before
with sorry results-notably q
one-night effort in Baltimore
when Jim gummed up things
but Lavagetto says, "Zeke
Bonura played there. so any
body can play there"
Lemon probably could give it
a better tussle than Bonura.
who had the range Of a beached
whale. Zeke put fielding aver
ages to shame for all time when
he wound up as the league
leader. 1t fooled nobody. Any
grounder 3 feet either side of
him was something to be
avoided. He didn't give HIM
self a chance to make errors
Installing Lemon at first base,
though. is assuming that Norm
zauchin will show no improve
ment over his meager hitting
of last season. That's an as
sumption that could be pre-
sumptuous, for Norm also has
been hitting and he's an excel
lent fielder despite his gigantic
stature.
Roy Sievers has considerable
experience at first base and
gets by nicely there, but at the
moment it doesn't seem he'll
be needed. I'D prefer to keep
him IN leftfield. where there's
less chance Of reinjuring his
shoulder" Lavagetto explains.
Roy might not be the fastest
leftfielder in the business but
what he can reach he keeps in
that glove"
So what If Allison, Pearson,
Lemon and Zauchin all con-
meet repeatedly? That's a
situation Cookie would love to
be called on to solve. He's a
firm believer that competition
for positions prods a little more
out Of each athlete and makes
for a better team. He s hoping
that sort Of problem materl-
alizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Tigers Shell
Cards, 3D.;
Smith Victim

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. 20 (AP). - Bill White
homered for the st. Louis
Cardinals in his first game
since he was acquired from San
Francisco. but a former Giant
teammate, southpaw Pete
Burnside. pitched the Detroit
Tigers to an ga victory today.
Burnside. striking out seven.
went the distance as the Tigers
posted their 10th triumph in 16
games. st. Louis now is ITO.
The loss was charged to Bill
Smith, rookie southpaw from
Washington.
Joe Cunningham homered for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Robinson Reioins
Orioles Tuesday

MIAMI, Mar. % (AP) In
fielder Brooks Robinson is get
ting out of the Army and will
report to the Baltimore Orioles
training camp Tuesday.
1t was thought that the young
third baseman would net be
discharged at Camp Hood until
April 5, but General Manager
Lee MacPhail said Robinson
contacted him today and said
he would be on hand Tuesday.
Robinson, 81, could have
trouble getting his job back IN
a hurry. Billy Klaus has the
inside track for third now. Jim
Finigan has been hitting well
and either Chico Carrasquel or
Bobby Avila can play third if
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TERPS SECOND TO LSU
Billy Cannon Chosen
Best in Florida Re!ovs

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Mar. %
(AP) Billy Cannon showed a
finishing kick on the track to-
day that matched his All
America form on Louisiana
States national champion foot
ball team and emerged as the
outstanding competitor of the
10th annual Florida Relays.
Cannon was an easy choice
for the Kearney-Rayburn tro-
ply given annually to the in
dividual star of the Florida Re-
lays in memory of two Univer-
sity of Florida trackmen killed
in World War II.
Cannon won the feature 100
yard dash by a whisker over
Dave S::yron of Northeast
Louisiana State in 9.5 seconds.
Anchors Winning Team
Then Cannon anchored LSU's
quarter-mile relay team to VIC
tory in record time. finishing
just a shade ahead Of Don
Styron, Dawes twin brother and
teammate.
Demonstrating that he has
power as we'll as speed. Cannon
tied for fourth place in the
shot putt with a throw of so
feet. 5A inches.
The new University Of Flor
ida track with its asphalt COM
position surface lived up to pre-
dictions and produced fast
times in spite Of a sharp chilly
wind.
The wind blew so strong dur
ipE the 100-yard dash that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the Cardinals. Gail Harris coll
lected three Of the Tigers 10
hits. Larry Dolby, playing his
first game with Detroit since
being obtained from Cleveland,
produced a single and sacrifice
fly. good for two runs.
DETROIT 3O4 OlO 0OO-s 10 0
ST. LOUIS POI 900 O0l-4 8 Q
Burnside and Wilson; Bill Smith. R,
Miller 81, Luebke 90, Kellner go
and II. Smith. Loser-Bill Smith
Home runs-st. Louis, White. Cum
ningham.