davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
TRACK

Continued From Page Ala
opening program. The men
were ahead, 61-45. while the
United States women trailed,
22-30.
Johnson won three of yester-
days decathlon events the
100, shot put and 400 meters.
KuznetSov captured the broad
jump and tied with Edstrom
for first in the high jump.
The biggest surprises were
the showings Of the American
women. They won the 100 me-
tiers and the 400-meter relay
event and had a second place
in the discus.
Barbara Jones of Tennessee
State took the 100 meters in
OILS while the United States
team of Isabel Daniels. Lucinda
Williams. Margaret Matthews
and Barbara Jones, all of Ten
nessee State, took the 400-metel
relav in 0:45.4.
There were diSappointments
too. The pole vault. long con.
sidered an American speciality
went to Vladimir Bulatov o.
Russia, who vaulted IA feet, 9,l'
inches. while Burbank. Calif.i
Ron Morris was second with IA
5.23.
Russia'S second in the broaC
Jump was another surprise. IgoI
Ter vanseyan jumped 25-5.5,
behind Ernie Sholby's 26-0.6O
Bill jackson, Los Angeles, coulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Mr.. Fitz Says Weight
Didn't Beet Bold Ruler

track" Mr., Fitz said, cor per-
haps he Just didn't feel like
running. After all, you can't
fault a horse when he has run
only two bad races in his life"
The other was as a 2-year-old
in the Garden State Stakes,
worlds richest race. and he also
encountered some humping in
that race.
Heads for Saratoga
Bold Ruler today heads for
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, where
the meeting opens Thursday.
He is eligible for Saturdays
$40, 000-added Whitney. q mile
and-an-eighth race with condi-
tons which calls for him to
carry only 100 pounds. But Mr..
Fitz hasn't made up his mind
whether he'll name his ace for
the race.
Sharpsburg's fouling Of Bold
Ruler had no bearing on CO.
hoes winning by a length in
the good time of 1865 for the
mile and three sixteenths. He
carried ITO pounds and paid
$3.50. Sharpsburg was dis
qualified and Third Brother
moved into second place with
third going to Inside Tract.
Outside of putting a blemiSh
on Bold Rulers record and in
creaSing the earnings Of
Swoon's Soon, who won the
$50. 000-added Michigan Sweep
stakes at Detroit and paid IS,
Outsiders came through in the
major events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

235 inches tS42). .. Ruznetsoy. USSR.
45-7 23 t76O), 3 Egstrom, USA, As
1873, t745l. A. Kutenko, UssR, a.
Iiigh Jump. Kuznetsoy. ussR,
1897. 3. johnson, uSA, 5-lO.S7. t77Ol.
4. Kutenko, USSR. $500, CID.
400 meters--1. johnson. UsA. 4s;2
1885,; Edstroma UsAs 49;l S9l6l:
Kutenao. UssR. 500 (779l.
1lO-Meter hurdles. Edstrom, las
seconds 1867 points,. .. johnson, IA 3
lS40). 3. Kuznetsov, Isl (7SS). 4.
Kutenki, 1873, -t632).
Dis, Piseus0l johnson, ieO feet ~.
Is475. ), RKutenko, f5S-1s (siSJ' l.
Edstrom, 139-2ls (695).
WOMEN
1OO-meter dash-I. Barbara Jones,
USA, Tennessee State), lI6 seconds;
2. Vera Krepkina, USSR. 11.6; 3. Isa-
bel Daniels, USA, Tennessee 5tatel,
II g; 4. Valentino Maslovsaaya. USSR,
High Jump. Tsisya chenshik.
Dolya. USSR 81 90: 3. Barbara
Brown. UsA,. New York; OIL ,O3; 4.
yernaeda Thomas UsA' tchieaso).
Discus. Nina Ponomareva. ussR.
40 feet .9s inches. .. Earlene Brown.
USA. CLos Angeles. 162-I -: 8 An
tonina Zeolotukhina. uSSR, l5s-
(Jamaiea, N. ". 13S-546.
400-meter relay. USA, Daniels
Williams. Mathews. jones'. AS sec
onds: . USSR. CKrepkins, Maslavskya
Kopp. Polyakoval, 45.4.
Javelin--l Biruta Zalagaitito. USSR
1874 feet 8 IS inches: .. Tatynss Tsvet-
kova. UsSR 1913; 3. Marjorie
Larney. USA 159-2 SO: 4. Amelia
Women's 200 meters-i. Lucinda
Williams, Bainbridge (0a.l, :24A. 2,
Maria Itkina, UsSR, PA. g. Isabel
Daniels, Jakin Ca j., :24.5. 4. Vera
zahelisa. UsSR, :24.7.
ina BystroVa, USSR, -:10S, 2. Nelly
Elisheyeeva,. UssR, 100. 3. Lauretta
Foley. Jamaica IN. ", :11e. T. Doris
Mccartney. Providence CR. II, :l2.0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
USA-USSR TRACK SUMMARIES

MOSCOW, July % R.-
S u m m aries of the United
States-Soviet Union track and
field events:
1O0-meter DASH. Ira MurchiSon.
USA (Chicago) lO2 seconds. . Ed Col
ignore, USA (cambridge, Mass. 3.
Leonid Bargenev, USSR. 4 Yuri Kono-
valov, USSR tother times unayailablel.
USA BOSTON,, 200 feet. S.SS inches.
2. Al Hall, USA Hanson, Mass. J.,
213.74. 3. Anatoly samotsvetov, USSR,
gil l;33; 4, Mikhal Krivonosoy,
400 Meters-1. Glenn Davis, UsA.
columbus, Ohio 45.6 seconds. z.
Eddie Southern. UsA CDallasl 41.3.
4. Mikhall Nikolsky, USSR. as.
ITO Meter high hurdles-1, ANGEL
Robinson, USA, Fresno, CalifD, 1879
.. Hayes Jones. USA. Pon-
lac. Mich), 40 3. Anatoly Michai-
low, USsR, Ia 4. Yuri Petrov, USSR,
Mems 500 meters-1. Tom Courtney.
LIVINGSTON, ND, 1883. 2. Georgy
Govorov, UsSR. 1904. B. Peter
yarrsk, USSR. 1904 4 Michael
Peake, Lakewood, Califl. l:51.4.
Mems 400-meter hurdles. Glenn
DAYS: Clinton. Ohio 80 4. Josh
Yuri Liteuey, UssR, :5l.3. A Anatoly
Mems 200 Meters. Ed cOneymore
Cambridge Mass, :2l.3. >. Yury
USSR, :2l.4 3 Leonid
Bartenev, UsSR, els. 4. Jim segrest
Ia oOo TstsrsI rvesnv zbukov
UssR, 90 minutes SO 8 seconds. 2.
Alexi Desyatchikoy. USSR. 30:304.
3 Jerry Smart UsA, CHouston)'
Gordon Mackenzie. UsA New York, .
'A Shot 70 p u Parry o'Brisn, UsA.
Gos Angeles, 81 feet, $50 inches
?. Dallas Long, USA, (Houston), So
feet, 3 go inches, 3. Vladimir Loschi-
Low. UsSR. IS feet, $50 inches. 4.
yiktor Llpsnis, UssR, "a feet, 9.4s
Broad jump Ernie Shelby, UsA.
Igor Ter-ovanseyan, USsR, IS feet.
8 81 inches. 9. Bill Jackson, USA.
LOs Aneelesl. "A feet. Gss inches
4 oleg Fedoseyev, UssR "a feet, 2.55
twenty kllometer walk. Leonld
Guck, ussR, 5000. 2. James Hew-
son, USA Buffalo,. 1.4f:l59. a.
Ronald Laird UsA putnam County
Pole vault - ! Vladimir Bulstov
USsR. - feet. a.17 inches, ., -Ror
Norris, USA burbank. Cahf1 1l-h q
2 Vitalv Chernobay. USSp. AL 20 4
jim, Brewer, UsA Ios Angeles. Ia
4OO-Meter relay. UsA CMurehi.
son, Davis Segres. Collvmore) 80
seconds q 10 second OF the world
mark. .. USSR. (Barteney. Konovalov
Tokarev Ozolinl, 403.
DECATHLON
100 Meter rum. Rafer johnson
USA Uos Angelesl, 1915 seconds
IOS0) . Vastly Kuznetsov. USSR
los teaO) David Edstrom. UsA
Kutenko, USSR. Ill (s70l.
Broad Jump Kutznetsov, UssR.
"a feet, SIS inches t962) .. johnson.
UsA' $50, IS 1922 3. Kutenko. UssR,
20? 90 Is0sl. 4. Egstrom, UsA. 90
Shot put. johnson. UsA = feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Truck Captures
Top Drug Award
AtOId Dominion

A 1882 Ford pickup truck
housing a 1857 Corvette engine.
owned by the Power Paks club
OF Riverdale and driven alter
nately by Pete LaRoche and
Bill Ford. won the top elimina-
tor trophy in drag racing yes
terday at Old Dominion Speed
way. Ford set the best time
for the fifth-of-a-mile, 1l.6
seconds, and closed at 90 miles
per hour.
Class winners:
Glass BA-Pete LaRochA chillum,
Nd. 1882 Ford pickup truck. II
Class AG-Disf shannon, washins-
ton. 1884 Ford, liz. SO mp.h.
Class Bo-Pete MaRni, Brentwood.
Nd, 1855 Chevrolet, III. Sc mk. D h.
Class co-Mike Deep washinRton.
1881 Chevrolet, n 8; So m.p;h.
Va 1865 Ford. 13.2, II m.p.h.
Park. 1851 Plymouth. 16.l, 80 m phi
Glass M motorcycles willie Glass
hlCnulonQ. bohs liz. NO m - n.
Class BSP (sports carsl-Ford Me.
Qowan. Fails Church, 1857 Austin.
Healey, 14,2. SO m.plh.
Glass AMSP sports oars)-Chick
Stanton. Arlington, IS seconds, 81
Class ASP Csports carsl-Bejar
Esfiandiary. Culpeper. 1858 Corvette
Class ssGHarold War. Alexandria
1857 Chevrolet, 122, SIS m.ph
Class ASA-Malcolm Durham, wash.
inston: 1858 Chevrolet Is seconds
Class Aston Decarlo. chnlum
1855 Chevrolet, 1871, 81 m.ph
Glass BSA-Howsrd Pink. Frederick
Nd, 1867 Ford, 1872. as m.ph.
Class Bs-H. /. Callahan. Fredsr.
iedks6urE, 1857 Chevrolet Is seconds
Class csA-Jos Harty. washans,on,
1857 Pontiac, ISL, 70 m.ph.
Clasa Ce-Dan Stevens, AienanAria.
1857 Chevrolet. 1b9, SO mph.
Class D6-TonU Trap, Fails Church,
1854 Oldsmobile. 1873, 90 m.ph.
Class Es-Randy johnson. Manassas
1888 Chevrolet
fax. 1858 chsvrolst. 1875, nDh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
PhiIIies Acquire
Heoun on Waivers

DETROIT, July % (P.-
Catcher Jim Hogan. who will
turn 38 next Sunday, is going
to spend his declining baseball
days in the National League.
The Tigers, who acquired Jim
and Pitcher Hank Aguirre from
Cleveland in February for
Catcher j. w. Porter and Pitch
er Hal Woodeshick, sent him to
the Phillies for the $4,000
waiver price yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-l2
without collapsing from IA
tigue.' the coach said.
Only five men needed extra
work yesterday and it was a
question of whether Line Coacn
Dick Evans and End Coach Joe
Tereshinski. who conducted the
session, took more punishment.
In the class we're Don Boil, one
OF the best workers on the
squad. who has sweated off IL
pounds from his reporting
weight of 28l, and Menil Nav
raides. who lost IL of 254
pounds.
The Mavraides deal with the
Philadelphia Eagles finally was
completed yesterday. when
General Manager Vince Nc
Nally of the Eagles accepted a
draft choice in lieu of Tackle
Volney Peters, who has retired
from football.
Kuharich plans to put the
pads on Wednesday for the
first scrimmaging of the sea-
son. and if the squads physical
condition warrants he hopes tC
have a game-condition workout
Saturday.
NOTES-Bosseler came dowr
with an ear infection yesterday
but didn't skip either of the
two drills E. Tom Runnels in.
formed Mike Nixon that he ha,
decided to give up football
lie Baron had to sleep on the
floor because Gene Brito anC
Dick Stanfel broke his bed US
ing it for a trampoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Delaware Driver Stors
In Power Boot Reqotto

hydros, and ]. N. johnson. jr.,
Charlotte, N. c., 700 in c stock
hydroS.
In the home folks depart
ment, Regatta Chairman Sonny
Brinke Jared well for a second
day. He took the No. 2 prize
in the c stock hydroS and third
in the d stock hydros. On Sat-
urday. Brinke did as we'll in the
racing outboards.
Sixteen-year-old Bill Crowell
OF Chevy Chase staged some
heart-Skipping driving in the
Bus in which he placed second.
Bob Thornton, small pack
age of energy at the age of IL,
squeezed a third in the JUS.
One OF the youngest racing IN
that class yesterday was IL
year-old Craig Bowman, whose
writer-father, Hank Bowman
was doing the announcing.
~ RunabOuts
First Heat. Douglas Van Rossum
Baltimore. ?. Tiger Patrini. Annapolis
3 &C Srais s Bowman seolebury. Pa. Time
Second Heat. Patrini. .. Robert
Thornton, Alexandria, 3. Tom Patrini
annapolis. Time, 9:42.3. Speed. 30.S9e
:, Total points. Petrini C7Ool. 2
A stock Hydro '''''
dsllStoWni Md 2. Douglas van Rossum
2. Bob brewery, LaneSa. Va. Time
500 ~. Soeed' 40; 423 mph.
rbsSps9n Heat Bob Van bT SSssHm 4 Tse
$500. Speed, 46,I53 mph.
Total points. Thompson C1OOl
,,oV,snl n, Rossum t700; 3: Drewery
time.b
G stock HYDRO
First Heat. J. N johnson, jr.
charlotte , Tom Barrett, Bethesda
z. Henry Brinke.. Silver Spring. Time
81 4 Speed. rs 4l3 mph.
L Law y J Gins. $50 e. 3 Dick Banks
Total DOR 81, johnson t7OO), .
Brinke t6e5l 3. Banks t39f.
" stock HXdr0
First Heat Donald Christy, Balti.
more Thompson Richard Muller
Hayertown. pa Time 4:I5.
second Heat George Campbell
a. ants 4ir,S CITY .ao z christy. 3. Thomp'
''' Total me points christv ,zoo, .
n STOCK hydro WV"
First Heat. Keith Jones, Sails.
bury. 2. Banks. Brinke. Time
Second sS'nEi Heat E, 5 johnson. 2. Banks
Total points. Banks 5000. 2
Jones t569). 3 Brinke I45O).
AU Runabouts
First Heat. Robert e. Lee. Rich
mono Ronald Althouse, Mohrsville
second Heatmi. Len e IN Thomson
2. Chris Hall. Portsmouth, Va. Time
5:132
Total points,. Lee 5000, 2
Thompson t525l. 3. Hall $3.50.
c U RunaboutS
E NJ. Brown, Richmond T nneA :ss
3. Brown Time. 4:Ss.
Total points,. Jones 5000. 9
Banks (6OOl. 3. Brown 450l.
B y RunbaOuts
Second Heat. Christv. >. Grow
ell g. Norman Swindell, Paulsborc
N. j. Time. 4:3O2
Total points. Chrlstv 5000 2
crowell t5@5). 2 Swindell $500,
u RunabOutS
First Heat Jones. :. Banks. 5
Brown. Time. 4:06I
Second Heat Banks .. MiltoI
Decatur, Midway Island, Va. Time
Not taken
Total points, Banks (70O).
Decatur t46al 3. Jones (4SS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
BY the Associated Press

Bold Rulers campaign for
the handicap division cham
pionship and a second straight
horSe-of -the-year title has hit
a snag. And, apparently, no
one is to blame except Bold
Ruler himself.
Some said the weight Q36
pounds caused the Wheatley
Stable 4-year-old to finish sew
enth. beaten Is lengths, in Sat-
urday's $4,000 Brooklyn Han
dicap at Jamaica, which was
won by Greentree Stables
Cohoes. Not so,' said Bold
Rulers "a year old trainer,
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons.
Others said Sharpsburg
caused Bold Ruler to run a bad
race when he veered into the
2-5 favorite at the top Of the
Itch IN the mile-and-three-
.ecnths race. Jockey Eddie
&. laro disagreed.
FitZ Has No Alibis
Il didn't claim foul because
u were pretty well beaten
Ehen It happened" Arcaro said
He couldn't turn it on at any
time in the race and can only
guess it was the weight. He Just
wasn't operating right at any
part of the race"
FitzSimmonS had no alibis
for Bold Ruler. who went into
the race with a record Of hav-
ing finished out Of the money
only three times in 80 starts
Maybe he didn't like tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Virginia 600 $50 OI1-7 q .
Maryland 900 600 1O0-l 10 !
Baer Youngs a. Arnold C7l and
Dirks. Stone 80; McHarsue. Payne
90, Lucas A., Hesay go, Vaughn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Three Clubs Tied
For CountyLeud

Cedar Grove defeated Baden,
S-2. in the 10th inning of a
Prince Georges County League
baseball yesterday at Cedar
Grove.
The result created a three
way tie for the lead at 81
among Cedar Grove, Baden
and Silver Hill. a 6-3 victor
over Clinton at Silver Hill.
In other sames, Gwyn Park
walloped Bristol. 1l-2. and
Marlboro beat Greenock, ST..
Clinton, Bristol and Gwynn
Park have % records while
Marlboro stands at l-3 and
Greenock at GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

NINTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; Pace
Stake. 2-year olds l mile: Final Dash.
FIRST hye colts from the 5th and 18th
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE
Special Writer for The Star

Dick Banks of Laurel, Del, a
tireleSs driver, raced six heats in
yesterdays bumpy Capital
Power Boat Association regatta,
and wound up with the week
ends record of 1900 points.
About 10000 spectators on
both shores of the Potomac be-
low Lincoln Memorial Bridge
watched the sixth annual run
ming Of an event that now rivals
the Presidents Cup Regatta in
all departments save the I'M
limiteds.
1t was the stock outboarders'
dav YESTERDAY ard they gave
the crowds plenty for their free
admission. There was Banks
with his victories in the DUs
and ID stock hydros and second
in the Gus.
Six Spills Occur
There we're six spills in the
choppy going. including a spec
tacular unscheduled water tum-
bling act by Terry Skerritt of
Brooklyn. Md, right in front OF
the judges stand. His DU hit a
wake. skittered on its side
throwing Skerritt out. then
continued on for a while I'M
manned. Skerritt did three
somersaults on top of the water
Referee Harry TIL ON p S o n
called the heat off as Robert
Jones of Williamsburg. Va,
picked up Skerritt and took him
to his rig. which by then had
been corralled by harbor police
Skerritt was unable to get his
outfit operating for the re-run
heat. however.
Earlier in the day. after
Hickey Cheever of Chevy Chase
tipped in his A stock hydro, the
referee cut the course from -four
to three laps. But he had nc
control over the breeze and
spills continued. Another local
driver to come a cropper was
young Tommy Barrett of Be-
thesda who nosed under in the
c stock hydroS.
ChriSty Shines
After Banks, the top driver
was Donald Christy. 10. OF Bal
timore. He made a perfect score
in the fast BUS and took a first
and a second in the B stock
hydroS.
Other front runners were
Robert E. Lee of Richmond
300 points in the Aus; Jones
800 in the Gus; young Tiger
Petrini of Annapolis, 700 in the
Jus; Ted Thompson of RAN
dallstown, Md. TOO in A stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Virginia Nine
Takes Legion
AII-Star Game
BY DICK TIERNEY
star star writer

virginia's 10th District has
permanent possession Of the w.
Townsend Raplee Trophy after
defeating the Southern Mary
land District, I'll. In the fourth
annual American Legion ALI
Star baseball game yesterday
at 0rifhth Stadium.
The virginians were outhit.
1913. but took advantage Of
three walks and an error In a
three-run fourth inning. The
victors were never In serious
trouble as pitchers Jim Baer.
Eddie Youngs. the winner. and
Jim Arnold scattered Mary
lands hits.
Il was virginia's third VIC
tory. which retired the Raplee
Trophy. Virginia won the FIRST
two contests by identical So
scores and lost last year, 7-3.
DeHart Stars
Tommy DeHart. Virginia
first baseman from Arlington
Post 1879. was named most VAL
liable player for the winners.
He scored two runs and belted
q single and triple. the longest
hit Of the day.
Shortstop Charles Atkinson
Of Greenbelt Post was most
valuable for Maryland. He hit
one Of Maryland's 10 singles
and was outstanding de-
fensively.
Virginia chased Charlie
Payne. the losing pitcher. in
the fourth inning after failing
to score of Starter Bill Nc
Hargue. Buddy Spedden's two
run single highlighted the in
ming.
Two Runs in 5th
I Virginia scored two runs In
the fifth off Jim Lucas when
DeHart singled home Bob Stone
and then came around on Wal
ter Holloway's single and q sac
riflce fly by Joel Heiser.
Alan Jones added a Virginia
run in the eighth on a single.
sacrifice and two passed balls
and DeHart scored the final
marker after his triple and a
wild pitch. Holloway. Spedden
and DeHart each went two
for-three.
Maryland nicked Arnold for
three hits and its run in the
seventh. Almond Curtis singled
in John Richards who had
singled and advanced to third
on Paul Ringers safety. Ringer
and John Gravely each col
lected two hits to lead Mary
land batters.
Virginia 600 39O Oi1-7 .
Maryland 900 600 10O-l 10
/ Baer Youngs a. Arnold CO and
Dirks. Stone t5l; McHarsue, Payne
/ 49, and Divers, Curtin t5). Day 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

oalscla Hanover. Lizzie
Wells.
-Homestreteh Ellen. Erio's Duchess.
Modest Maid.
Royals Last, Meadow Tiger, volo's
Betsy.
Red SONG. osmetts Buntsr. Phllo-
mel.
Hanover, Adios oregon,
King Nola
--Adios Chief. Post Hanover, Lucas
.Keens Blue Lady, Hemestreteh
Morris, Una FinEo.
Alton Trooper, prumptonian.
Leatherwood Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Yost Shows
His Old Form
In Comeback
Continued From Page A-l2

Continued From Page ALI
produced another run In the
nth.
camilo allowed only one hit
in the first I'VE innings. but
the Tigers clipped him for two
runs In the sixth when Bob
Halle delivered a pinch single.
Harvey Kuenn walked and Gail
Harris doubled both across.
sievers. who collected four Of
the Senators IS hits In the
opener. singled In the seventh,
stole second. went 10 third on
Red Wilson's throw into cen
terfeld and scored ON Court
ney's single.
That turned out 10 be the
winning run. for the Tigers
pried another run from Pascual
In the ninth. Kuenn doubled.
took third after Harris flied
deep 10 center and scored as
Bob Malkmus fumbled Charley
Maxwells grounder.
Five-Run Burst
The Senators clobbered Hank
Aguirre for FIVE runs in the
second inning Of the second
game TO provide Ramos a COM
Portable margin. Pedro helped
in the production, contributing
a two-run single to left after
zauchin walked, Yost doubled
and Steve Korcheck was pur-
posely passed.
Ossie Alvarez singled to left.
scoring Korcheck. When Max
well threw wild past the plate
Ramos went to third and Al
varez 70 second. A fan reached
out and touched the ball as 1t
rolled to the stands. and on
that interference Ramos was
permitted to score and Alvarez
to take third. OsSie came across
on Parsons sacrifice.
Jim Lemon sliced his 18th
homer into the rightfield stands
of Tom Morgan in the eighth,
but the Tigers averted a shut
out in the same inning when
Bob Halle pumped a pinch
homer into the rightfield seats.
NOTES: 1t was a rough aft
ernoon on the players. AL
Kaline crashed into the right
field fence trying to grab Pear
sons triple in the first game
and injured his elbow. He
retired in the next inning and
remained out of the second
game. but he may be ready to
play in a day or two.
Kuenn snagged the middle
finger of his right hand on the
screen in centerheld in the
fourth striving to catch YoSt's
smash. and Shortstop Billy
Martin was struck on the right
side of his face by a Pascual
grounder in the sixth. In
the second game Alvarez split
the nail on the index finger of
his RICH thand when he retreat
ed to short leftfleld to Snag
Wilson's pop fly.
Hazle's blast was the seventh
pinch homer by the Tigers this
season, tying an American
League record set by the YAM
KEGS in 1853 and tied by the
same club the following season.
The sweep against the Ii
gers was the second time the
Senators have accomplished it
in the last five years. In
that period they have swept
two twin bills with Detroit. lost
six and split six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

rendered probablep II your
answer TO the question Is Yes
state whether this Is by reason
Of any present or likely future
mental disease. defect. or form
Of Insanity"
Seven-Year Fight
The bad Man" was con-
victed three times and went
through two mistrials in q
seven-year fight through the
courts. The appellate court.
reversing his last 1856 con-
viction. said he didn't get q
speedy trial but recommended
steps be taken to have williams
committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital for treatment Of any
possible mental illness he might
have.
williams has q record Of
more than 100 arrests dating
back to 1888.
But st. Elizabeths psychia-
trists said after an examination
Of Williams on December Is
that he is sane. They added
however. he is potentially dam
gerous and might commit homi-
eide"
This and williams long rec
ord led Judge Laws TO send the
bad Man" to st. Elizaheths
for a further examination by
the Mental Health Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

the directions In q series OF
questions he wants the COM
mission to answer.
The questions made up an
amended order for Williams
examination. The original
order. handed down Tuesday.
followed q November ! opinion
Of the United States Court Of
Appeals, ordering an assault
with q dangerous weapon
charge dismissed against VII
hams.
Questions for Commission
The judge told the commits
sion he wants answers to these
questions:
IL. Is Dallas o. williams
presently suffering from any
mental disease. defect or any
type Of insanity? II the an
swer is No. state whether he
previously has had any mental
disease. defect or any type Of
insanity. and II so. state the
extent Of his recovery and
whether the illness is likely 70
recur in event Of his release
from disqualification.
-. In the event said Dallas
o. williams is permitted to be
ct large, viii he likely be dam
gerous to himself or viii the
rights Of persons or property
be jeopardized or the preserva-
ton Of public peace imperiled
and the commission Of crime