davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
9 Race Today
In Churchill
Derby Tuneup

LOUISVILLE. KY, April % Up
An erStwhile ordinary six.
furlong race. now carrying the
full blown glory of a Kentucky
Derby tuneup, featured today;
opening of spring racing al
Churchill Downs.
And nine nominees for next
Saturdays 82d Derby. taking
their tip from Swaps successful
training program a year ago
will try their legs in the race.
After Swaps used the sprint
as a spring board to Derby fame
it was rechristened the Swaps.
It carries only a $1,000 purse
but such hopefuls as Terrang-
Swaps young stablemate-Ber
A. Jones and Count Chic are
entered.
Those three are considered
sure Derby starters. using the
race only for conditioning and tc
get the feel of the Derby strip
but a good showing by any of the
others might be expected to en-.
large the Derby field.
Contesting the trio were
Swoon's Son. Manassas, Fleet
Peet, Dark Toga, Come On Rec
and Marks Hickey. All but
Swoon's Son are believed to have
Derby ambitions.
Also on the nine race opening
card was the Oaks Prep. which
drew II hopefuls for the Ken
lucky Oaks. They included
Claiborne Farms Doubledogdare
winner of the recent Ashlanc
stakes at Keencland
Post time for the first race wa;
. n m est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Slime Facing Challenge
At Drake ReIoys Today

Los Anqeles) in the sprint
medley Kansas. winner at the
Texas ana Kansas Relays. made
it a sweep by taking the 4-mile
relay with ease in 1858.
Iowa got its victory in 1924
with a driving finish from anchor
man led Wheeler. who overlook
Ed Shinn of Occidental. Wheeler
had an unofficial 1903 for his
half-mile and Shinn l:52.8.
The college distance medley
went to Western Michigan in
l0:l5.5. Howard Payne was Sec
ond and Miami (Ohio). the de-
tending champion. third.
Gene O'Conner of Kansas
State and AL Oerter of Kansas
came up with their third major
RELAYS crown of the season.
Dominant at Texas and Kansas
OConner won the 440-yard
hurdles in $50 in a duel with
Aubrey Lewis Notre Dame foot
lall halfback
Carter got his third discus title
with toss of ITO feet 5l4 inches
The Kansan dethroned Car
Verecn OF Georgia Tech, who
established the Drake mark Of
l72-ll last year but came home
second yesterday at 164-37s.
Jon Dalton of Wisconsin wor
the 2-mile in 9:38.8 and Levi.
Watkins Of Lincoln University
MO- was the broad Jump win.
ner at "a feet 8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

DIES MONIES. April % tPl 80
An anticipated spectacular 100
yard dash was the top attraction
in the win6up Of the Drake
rel7vs today.
The headliners we're Dave
Sine CT Duke and Bobby Morrow
of Abilene Christian. two sopho-
more speedsters. and Dick Blair
of Kansas.
Both Sine and Morrow. with
a gusty wind at their backs.
matched ga seconds in the
preliminaries yesterday They
were one-tenth of a second
under the Drake record set by
the late Roland Locke OF
Nebraska in 1926. But they were
kept from sharing a new record
because the wind was above the
allowable 4.47 mp.h maximum
Blair ripped off a .095 in his
h.ot. cut his also was WIND
blown performance
The wind was beneficial t. .ht
sp interS ano the murders out
II plagued the Other athletes II
their unsuccessful quest for new
records.
NI' may be rough going agar
tO~aS with temperatures in tn,
low SOS expected.
Iowa and Kansas split honor,
In the two university relays
yesterday Iowa won a sizzlinI
duel from Occidental Colleg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Nail Gets Final Derby
Test at Jumuicu Today

NEW YORK. April % up i
Nail, 1855 2-year-old champion
who has shown little except early
speed this season. got finaI
chance today to show whether
he rates a trip to Louisville fol-
the May 5 running of the Ken.
lucky Derby.
The son of Nirgal, who wor
$239.930 last year, faced sever
other 3-year-olds in the 6 fur.
longs of the $4,000 added Swift
Stakes at Jamaica. The distance
was tailored made for Mrs. Ansor
Bigelow's gray colt.
Three Others - Polly's Jet
Busher's Idol and Eiffel Blue
also are eligible for the Derby
but have shown nothing thl.
year to warrant a trip to Ken.
lucky.
But Polly's Jet also has plen,y
Of speed and could be right II
the running along with Will Of
Allah, who whipped c. V. Whit.
ney's we'll rated Derby horse
Career Boy, at furlongs earlier
IN the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Hyndmon, Robbins Meet
7 odoy in Pinehurst Final

70 Monday, 2 under par for the
7,000-yard No. 2 course of the
country club. has been even par
for six trips around the course
Hyndman. who qualified with rs,
has been one shot over in five
matches.
Patton. 1854 winner, had sized
up the match with Robbins per-
fectly the night before. Said
Billy Joe. Il am more liable to
play well than he, but / also am
more liable to play poorly"
Erases Lead Three. Times
Robbins was only over par
and Billy Joe chasing him all
the way. Three times Patton
erased a one-hole Robbins lead,
but he never could pass the l40-
pound Tennessean who enters
the Air Force June /.
After Patton had drawn even
for the last time with a To-
footer for a pai 3 on is, Robbins
refused to yield any more
ground. Both were trapped on
the long 10th and got par SIS and
Robbins won the last two holes,
each in par, as Patton missed
both greens.
Hydnman. who has three chill
dren. rolled up a five-hole lead
as young Howard had seven SIS
in a row starting at the second
Putting lapses on the next three
holes by Hyndman gave the
Georgian all three and reduced
Hydnman's lead to two, but
Hyndman didn't lose another
hole. He finished with four pars
and a birdie to end the match
3 over par. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BESOMER WINS
TRIP TO DERBY
WITH FAST DRILL

Companas Stables Beso-
mer won a trip to the Ken
lucky Derby today on the
strength Of yesterdays fast
1875 workout at Laurel
The colt will leave tomorrow
by train. Trainer Colin Mac
Leod, ir.. announced this
morning.
Besomer was considered
out OF the Derby after last
Saturday S rough time in the
Chesapeake Stakes, in which
he finished fifth. but the mile
workout was the determining
factor.
Jockey Nick Shuk will get
his first Derby mount on
Besomer and will fly to
Louisville Wednesday. Shuk
rode the son OF Double Jay
Little Martha yesterday
when checkers said the colt
turned in the fastest mile
recorded at the current
Laurel meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Totals 30 - l. q
Walked for Besana in 9th.
Singled for Adams in 6th
3 Ran for Hale in 9Th.
I Grounded out for Held in eth
, Lined TO short for Marsh in Sth
Il Grounded out for Palica In 9th.
Baltimore 600 O03 9nn-5
Washington Oa0 n3n 2lx--S
Runs batted Valdivielso ~ Olson
90, Sieyers. lemon, BOYD, Hale -
Pyburn, Miranda. Grob Two-base hits
-Valdlvielso. Smith, Philley Three
base hits-Sievers, Miranda Home run
i--Pyburn. Stolen base--Pyburn Sacri-
nee flies--Olson t2). Sacrifices YoSt
Iettelbach. Double plays--Pvburn 20
Smith Yost 10 Snyder 10 Sievers Left
on bases Baltimore, l u Washington. &
Bases on balls--Off Stone. q; of BeSana
2; of Brodowski. . Struck out-By
Stone. 4; by Be,ana; by Brodowski. q
6y Palica, q, by Grob, J. Hits-Of
Besana, , in : innings; of Held, O in
inning of Palica in . innings of
stone. = In ga inning; OF Brodowski
3 in ] innins OF Grob, ] in ia inning
Runs and earned runs--Of Bessna, 80;
of Held, 0-nt of Palica, 3-1; OF stone.
3-3; of BrOdowSki, 80 of Grob. 0-O
HI by pitcher--By Besana Lemon,
Courtney Winning pitcher Grob q -0l
Losing. pitcher --Palica tn-3l UmpireS
Hurley, Soar, Chylak Paparella Time
LAB Attendance i,153
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS

An effective relief pitcher. long
a missing link in the Senators
Isetup, may have been located in
Ipudgy Connie Grob. The former
Brooklyn farmland of limited
professional experience has made
three appearances in the infant
season and the results have been
Extremely encouraging.
No. l draft choice of the Sena-
tors last December, Grob is
intoxicating the enthusiastic in
Idorsement of Cal Ermer. Chatta-
Inooga manager. who named him
as most likely to aid the club in
a bullpen capacity.
Ermer has received quick JUS
LITIGATION for his recommends
ton. Grob has pitched five
innings with astonishing poise
and near-perfection. He walked
the first batter he faced in the
majors. He since has faced l9
others. One man, Dave Philley,
has hit the ball out of the in
field.
Senators Rebound to Win
Philley doubled to left in the
eighth inning last night at Grit
fifth Stadium as the Senators per-
mitted a SO lead to evaporate,
then rebounded to win, 8-5. The
victory elevated Washington to a
500 level and today they'll seek
to stick their noses over that
mark as Camilo PaScual starts
against Ray Moore.
Grob has been consistent in
getting batterS to beat the bail
Into the ground. He retired l3
straight in that manner in his
three outings before Bob Nelson
lined out to Shortstop Jose VAL
divielSo. He has confronted 20
batters and Is have grounded
out. with a Strikeout, walk, a
line drive out and a double the
only deviations.
Connie, %. has pitched only
two years as a pro. He had a
combined 35-l4 record at She
boygan and Mobile, with two
years in the service intervening
First Victory in Majors
He notched his first major
league triumph last night after
Dean Stone and Dick Brodow-
ski permitted a five-run margin
to vanish. Erv Palica was dealt
a third loss.
Grob arrived on the scene with
two out in the seventh after the
Orioles had tied the score or
Jim Pyburn'S home run, a walk
to Billy Gardner and Willie
Miranda's triple off Brodowski
Connie disposed of pinch-hittel
; Tito Francona with a groundel
to Jerry Snyder at second base
The Senators. with a strons
assist from Palica. gave Grob a
rapid reward. Ed Yost singled
to left and Dick Tettelbach sacri-
feed. When Palica tried tC
force Yost he threw wild into
centerfeld, enabling Yost tc
score and Tettelbach to romr
all the way to third. Karl Oh
sons sacrifice got Tettelbach
across.
Valdy Drives in Two Runs
Washington added a run in
the eighth on singles by Snyder
Jose Valdivielso and Grob. the
latter's a well-kissed drive tt
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
|Grob Again Shows
Slams of Relief Ace
AS Griffs Hit 500

The Senators clipped Fred
Besana for two runs in the secs
ond inning father Jim Lemon and
Clint Courtney were nicked by
pitched balls. Snyder's pop-f1Y
single to right filled the bases
and Valdivielso doubled to right
for two runs. .
Washington added three in
the fifth after Stone walked.
Yost sacrificed and both runners
were safe when Besana threw
too late to second in an effort
to force Stone. A walk to Tet-
telbach filled the bases and
Olson's sacrifice fly to center
scored Stone. Roy Sievers'
grounder scored Yost, and Tet.
telbach came in on Lemons
sharp single to left.
Stone allowed the Oriols only
three hits in the first five IN
ningS. But Gus Triandos sin-
gled to start the sixth and. with
two out. Dean suddenly became
immersed in trouble when Hal
Smith singled and Miranda
walked to fill the bases. Stone
was yanked after also walking
pinch-hitter Bob Boyd to force
across a run. Brodowski was
welcomed by a tWo-run single
of pinch-hitter Bob Hale's bat,
NOTES: For the first time in
their history the Senators have
farm club in every minor
league classification. signing q
limited working agreement yes
terday with Thibodaux, La, OF
the class c Evangeline League
Their other connections are
with Louisville (AAA), Chatta=
nooga (AA), Charlotte (A)p
Hobbs. N. Mex. OBJ, Erie. Pa,
CD, and Fort Walton Beach,
Fla. CD.
More than l0,OO0 youngsters
who picked up tickets from area
recreation departments. plus
5000 schoolboy patrol members,
are expected to see today's game
:. Courtney left the game in
the eighth inning with a pulled
muscle in the calf of his right
leg Trainer George Lenz
says Clint will be out of action
a couple of days.
Snyder has accumulated six
hits in his last three games after
a sour start Valdy's bases
loaded double was his first hit
of the year Sievers tripled
to the Senators bullpen in the
third but was out trying to score
after Lemon flied to Pyburn in
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Heads 8 in
.LoureI Sprint
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A small field of six sprinters
will provide the top action at
Laurel this afternoon in the Sec
ond running Of the $4,000 Mary
land Sprint Handicap.
Most starters in the expected
field, which was cut by two
scratches this morning in the
siX-furlong Maryland Sprint
have appeared in previous sprint
stakes this spring at Bowie and
Laurel.
Mrs. Ellsworth H. Augustus
Informant will lug high weight
of 100 pounds and probably will
be held a slight choice by the
expected turnout of $4,000.
A sharp drop at the turnstiles
is likely because the track runs
into opposition from the Sena-
tors-Orioles baseball game, the
Maryland-N Navy lacrosse match
the Maryland Hunt Cup race in
the Worthington Valley and the
start of the New Jersey racing
season at Garden State.
Informant won Bowie's Burch
Memorial on opening day and
was third last week in Laurel's
Capitol when he tired after set
ting a fast pace under 122
pounds. Nick Shuk will ride
Informant as he has done in his
last three starts.
Dinner Winner. who lost a
tough one when beaten head
by Veal Or Woe in the Capitol,
carries lis pounds today and
will be strongly backed to carry
Filippo Bildi'S silks home first.
Bald is a Washington real es-
tate dealer. Tony DeSpirito will
ride Dinner Winner, who has a
fondneSs for the Laurel track.
Mrs. Ben Cohen's War Age,
who ran an unexplainably pool
race in the Capitol by finishing
sixth. drops 2 pounds off that
effort. toting 113 today. Bobby
Martin replaces Oliver Cutshaw
in the saddle.
Completing the lineup in the
starting gate will be Companas
Stables Ros Clag. 109; Auburn
Farm Powder Flash. 1903, and
w. M. JeffordS' Momus, ITO.
Willie Hartack, who will do hi
best to get the New Jersey horse
players off to a profitable starr
today at Garden State where hc
rides Brookmeade Stables Gand.
harva in the Colonial Handicap
left Laurel in a happy mood.
Applauded by an appreciative
crowd, Hartack and his agent
See LAUREL, Page AL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Rocky's Retirement
Starts Dizzy Whir|
OF Claims for Title

NEW YORK, April % (P.--
Wanted; A heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
The retirement of Rocky Mar
ciano unbeaten in AZ pro fights
leaves bookings Golden" division
in state of wild confusion
Everybody wants to get into the
act.
Before Marciano had con-
f1rmed his wife's announcement
from Brockton, Mass, of his
decision to quit, Archie Moore
the light heavyweight champ
had claimed the title through
Charles Johnston. his manager
and later called himself the heir
apparent to the crown Floyd
Patterson. through his manager
Gus D'Amato. also filed a claim
Jim Norris. president of the
International Boxing Club,
started to talk of Moore. Hur-
ricane Jackson, Floyd Patterson
and six or seven others includ-
ing Bob Baker. Nino Valdes
and Johnny Holman.
Elimination Tourney Planned
The IBC plans an elimination
tournament, starting with a
Baker-Holman pairing in IL
rounds at Miami Beach, May 9,
which would include all the
ranking fighters.
i will go to the New York
State Athletic Commission. the
European Boxing Union and the
National Poxing Association to
see if they will recognize the
winner of the tournament that
We. OF any other promoter. run"
Morris said lie was trying to
make a PatterS0n-JackSon match
but it was nowhere near closed"
The names Of Eddie Machen
OF San Francisco, Johnny Sum-
merlin of Detroit, Willie Pastrano
OF New Orleans. Bob Satterfeld
OF Chicago, Harold Carter of Lin
den, N. j.; Sonny Liston of Pitts
burgh and Franco Cavicchi of
Italy, the European champ, also
were tossed into the arena.
Jack Kearns, veteran manager,
was beginning to talk up Joey
Maxim, former light-heavy king,
and another rumor had Sugar
Ray Robinson. the middleweight
champ, moving up the ladder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
De.qny PAGES Vi|Iorovo
In Penn Reioys Upset

PHILADELPHIA, April % up
-Villanova, which stole Oxford''
thunder by upsetting the English
runners in yesterdays distance
medley race. set its sights on al
least two more relay champion
ships today in the SD annual
Penn Relays on Franklin Field
Add to this probable Villanova
triumphs in the pole vault and
high Jump and this Olympic year
track and field carnival could
turn into feast for the Wild
cats from Philadelphia's Main
Line
Vlllanola. which never won :,
relay race ut the PPM meet until
asst year. captured almost every
major indoor title last winter
and shattered OXford's bid for
a triple title with a 1881 dis
lance medley triumph.
DeIany Clinches 1t
Ron Delany from Dublin, Ire
land. ran a closing 4:09.6 mile
leg in running away from OK
ford's anchor man, Ian Boyd
at the finish. Villanova's time
broke the existing meet RECORD
for the event of 1884 set BY
North Texas State in 1888
Today. Villanova- coached by
Jumbo Elliott-is favored to de-
fend successfully its sprint med
ley and l-nlile relay crowns
On the basis of yesterdays pc,
Torrance the Wildcats coulC
take the 4-mile title too. despite
another oxford challenge. Tht
sprint and medley features &
half-mile duel between Pitts
burgh's Arnold Sowell and De-
lany. dropping down from thu
mile.
oxford also will run in the 2
mile relay in which it is a heav!
favorite to beat Pittsburgh
Michigan, Manhattan, NYU anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

after his defense against Bobo
Olson in Los Angeles. May ID.
Sugar Ray moved up once be-
fore, however, and was stopped
by the heat and Maxim in a bid
for the 175-pound title.
Next Claimant Maybe
1t seems everybody is making
a grab for the brass ring except
Ewart Potgieter, the retiring Z
foot-2 giant from South Africa.
He may be claiming the title in
the next cable.
Marciano. admitting he will be
33 on September /, a year older
than the record books show.
listed Moore, Patterson and
jackson as men he considered
potential successors. Rocky spoke
at a news conference flanked
by Manager Al WE'LL, Trainer
Charlie Goldman and Promoter
Norris.
Moore 1 happen to know about
because 1 fought him." said
Marciano. Hes a good tough
man, punches good and takes
a good punch. The others I've
seen only on television. Patter-
son seems to be getting a big
boost from everybody. And the
Hurricane has a good chance. "
If you go by the latest Ring
Magazine ratings. the contend
ers rank like this: /. Moore. 2.
Jackson. 3. Baker, 4. Holman.
5. Summerlin. 6. Valdes, 7. Pas
trano, 8. Carter. 8. Satterfield,
10. Heinz Heuhaus. Germany.
No Logical Contender
The quarterly rankings of the
MIA show no logical contender.
Moore is ranked only as a light
heavy. Both Ring and MIA list
Patterson among the light heavy
les. AS outstanding heavies the
MIA lists Jackson, Baker and
Valdes in that order. Under the
honorable mention" category
come Holman, Summerlin, Pas
trano, Cavicchi, Carter and Sat-
terrified.
Julius Helfand. chairman of
the New York State Athletic
Commission, said the situation
Requires considerable thought. :"
Lou Radzienda, MIA president,
said his group would discuss it's
See MARCIANO, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

PINEHURST. N. c., April %
lP).-Bill Hyndman and Hill
man Robbins, who met in
the semitinals of the Ma
tional Amateur golf tournament
last summer, match strokes
again today in the 36-hole final
of the North and South ANA
teui tournament.
Robbins, a 24-year-old Mem
phls Tenn automobile sales
man. was never worse than even
as he won from Billy Joe Patton
of Morganton. N. c.. 2 up, in
yesterdays semifinals. Hynd-
man, 40-year-old insurance sales
man from Abingdon. Pa. led
from the second hole on as he
turned back 20-year-old Jake
Howard of Augusta, Ga. and
the University of Georgia, 8
and 2.
Surprising 4-And-3 Win
Hyndman turned in a supris-
ing 4-and-3 36-hole semifinals
victory over Robbins in the Ma
tional Amateur last year at
Richmond, Va. going on to lose
TO Harvie Ward in the finals.
Hyndman. playing in his fifth
North and South. twice before
gained the semifinals. Robbins
played here for the first time
and failed to survive the first
round. He won the 1854 ma
tional collegiate title while play
ing for Memphis State and was
a Walker Cup team alternate
and Western Amateur runnerup
last year.
Robbins. who qualified with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
SHAD START RUN
AT CHAIN BRIDGE

Anglers fishing in the
Chain Bridge area of the
Potomac River report that
heavy run of white and
hickory shad has begun.
Fishermen expect a big
week end, since the water is
clear and the warmer wealth
er will bring the long
delayed run of fish to its
peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
ANOTHER DoDGER GOES ROUTE
White Sox SIugging
Wins Sd for Pierce

Dodgers lead both leagues With
five route-going performances in
eight starts. and they would have
had six if it hadn't been neces-
sary to go 10 innings to defeat
the Phillies on April 10.
Dodgers Widen Lead
The victory widened the Dodg-
erS' first-place lead over idle Mil
waukee to a full game. The
Giants climbed into fourth place
by defeating the Phillies, So, be-
hind the six-hit pitching of AL
Ian tRed) Worthington. Gin
cinnati won its second game in
seven starts. beating the Cubs
IA. Rain washed out the sche3-
uled contest between the Cardi-
nails and Braves in Milwaukee.
In Plerce'S struggle with goph-
er balls, Harry Simpson whacked
him for two home runs ano
two singles. while Hector Lopez
and pinch-hitter Bill Renna also
slugged four baggers.
Pierce got the benefit of a
home run by Walt Dropo. three
singles by George Kell anG a
double and single by Minnie
Minoso that chased in three
runs.
The Yankees got a we'll
pitched game from Don Larsen
who turned the Red Sox back
with six hits. Tom Brewer, the
loser. was the victim of three
errors which presented the New
Workers with two unearned runs
Elston Towards two-run homer
in the eighth iced the victory
for New York as IL 626 Boston
fans tuned out in chilly weather
and showed their oispleaSure by
booing the Red SoX.
Relief Twins Help Tribe
1t took the combined efforts
of Cleveland's relief twins, Don
Mossi and Ray Narleski, to nail
down the victory. Mike Garcia
started but the decision went to
Mossi, who took over in the
ninth. Narleski rescued Moss
in the bottom of the 10th after
Earl Torgeson'S homer had cut
the Indians lead to one run
He disposed of Ray Boone with
two runners on base.
Brooklyn used the home run
weapon to down the Pirates. Roy
Campanella. Jackie Robinson
and Gil Hodges were the power
boys. with Campanella driving
in three runs. Pee Wee Reese
aggravated a pulled thigh mus
Gle in the first inning and was
forced to retire. His injury was
not considered serious.
Daryl Spencers sixth-inning
homer for the Giants on the
heels of a double by Foster Cas-
tleman broke up a 3-3 tie and
enabled Worthington to gain the
decision over Herm Wehmeier
Worthington struck out nine.
Ed Baileys three-run homer
in the fifth snapped a % tie as
the Redlegs won their first game
in the last six. Johnny Klipp-
stein yielded eight hits to the
Cubs, three of them to Walter
Moryn. The Chicago outfielder
drove in all the Cubs runs with
a pair of nome runs. George
Grove was at first base for Gin
clnnati. subbing for the slump
ing Ted Kluszewski. The Red
leg slugger flied out in a pinch
hit role.