davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SenatOrSCOunf
On nPascuaI for
Pitching Help
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
journey on a happy note today
at the expense Of Tom Brewer
Ike O'clock. who hasn't lost,
achieved his sixth victory last
night as the Red Sox pounded
Hal Griggs, vito Vanetinetti,
Chuck Stobbs and Spring for
is hits. The blows included
Jackie Jensen's oath home run
and Ted Williams 18th. VIII
liams also added a pair Of sim
giles. while Frank Malzone and
Dick Gernert each had a double
and two singles.
Norm zauchin and Ken AS
promonte, former Red Sox
supplied i've Of the Senators
eight hits. zauchin slammed
his eighth homer and two sim
giles. while Aspromonte chippec
in with a double and q single.
Griggs Chased In Fourth
Boston spurted into a Tt
lead. Griggs was clipped for
a run in the second inning and
three more in the third when
Williams socked a two-run
homer. Hal left in the fourth
when Boston got three more as
Marty Keough walked and Pete
Runnels and Williams singled
to chase him. Valentinetti
was welcomed by a Malzone
double and later yielded a sin
gle to Gernert before quenching
the fire.
Ed Yost delivered his only hit
in his last Is tries with the
bases loaded in the fifth to give
the Senators two runs. Zauchin
opened the seventh with a
homer. but Boston, meanwhile,
had slammed Stobbs around
for three runs in the sixth,
when Jensen doomed a two-run
homer to lift his runs batted 10
total to 81.
Aspromonte's bad-hop single
over Runnels' head with the
bases loaded in the eighth gave
the Senators their final two
runs after Don Buddin had
gummed up a double play by
dropping Runnels' throw at
second base.
Umpire Frank
Tabacchi had a rough night,
getting clipped on the mask
once and the legs twice by
foul balls Williams and
Jensen were cheered Justify,
but Buddin was a target for
boos The Red Sox revealed
that 20 of their 81 votes went
to Rocky Bridges in the ALI
Star Game poll Bob Cerv
got 20 votes for leftfleld, with
Roy Sievers getting the other
two.
JenSen's homer was his
l,100th hit in the majors
The official scorer charged Jim
Lemon with an error when he
got his glove on Gernert's loop
er in the fourth, but later
changed it to a hit Jim
never caught up with the ball
and it flicked of the end Of
his glove.
Runnels needs four more hits
to reach 1000 for his career .
Delock has pitched only 381s
innings in picking up his six
wins -Four came in relief
|. Jensen has Smacked five
homers in his last four games
Five of his "a have been
against Washington.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
WHITE SoX, S; INDIANS, 4
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 4s4 Totals 405 IL
Struck out for Moran in 7th:
. singled for Narleski in 7th; 5 Walked
for Vernon in 7th; 4 Ran for Good
man in 18th; Grounded into force
| for Held in Sth: z Grounded out for
Mossi in Sth; Purposely passed for
shaw In 10th.
CLEVELAND - 600 600 1870 0o-4
| CHICAGO O0l 003 900 01-5
F-Moran, Apsrieio. Po-A-Cleye-
land 3l-13. Chicago 1918. DIP
Aparicio to Fox to Boone: Lollar to
Goodman. LOB-Cleveland 1. Chicago
IA
.b-Mueller, lands 2, Power. 3b-
Goodman. HR-Lollar. Dolby SB-
Rivera 9 6-Fox, Esposito. SF-Fox.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

lam HR-Roseboro, Larker .. S-Kou-
man (7-6).
Faced three batters in 9th.
HBP-By Muffet (ZimmeTD. WP-
Roufax. U-Barlick, Jackovski, Landes,
Delmore. T-2:35. A-24.756.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Prospect For !Giunts

HoRToNv1LLE, Wis. July 2
R.-The San Francisco Giants
have signed Dennis Sommers,
Ia 17-year-old third baseman
from Hoftonville, for an undis-
closed cash bonus.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 6--4; Columbus, l-2.
Tororito, 3-2: Richmond, 2-5.
Miami, B: Rochester, 4,
RnfJalo 10. Havana, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, Z; Indianapolis Us
ST Paul. /; Minneapolis, o.
louisville. IL; wichita @.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 4 Sacramento, 2.
Vancouver, 3: Seattle, ?.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Corpus Christi, 8; Houston, ..
F0ril Fl,r Worth t,,I:s iS; pallas. g.
AuSsoiu SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 3: Nashville, o.
Mobile, Z: Birmingham, 6.
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, 4.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binshamton, 3-2; Reading, IL.
Wiliismsport, 5; York, 4 uO IN
Albany, 2; Allentown s. III inninSs)
Lancaster, .: Springfield. /.
WESTEDN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 4: Albuquerque. 3.
Amarillo, IL; Colorado SPRINGS, 2.
Topeka, 6; Lincoln, 4.
Sioux City at Des Moines, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 4; Knoxville, 8 III IN
Charlotte. 3: Savannah. ..
jacksonville. 5; Macon, l.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
CUBS, 9: GIANTS, S
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 5 8 5 Totals 3s s14 9
walked for Bressoud in 5th: 2
out for Neeman In 9Th; 4 Walked for
Crone in 7th: 8 Hit rbi fleider's choice
for Grissom in Sth: Ran for Sauer in
Sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 200 O01 IIO-5
CHICAGO 220 100 1879
E-OConnell. PO-A--San Francisco,
24-4; Chicago, 27-6. DP-T. Taylor
TO Long; Dark to T. Taylor to Long.
ILoB-San Francisco 8. Chicago 9.
2b-Neeman, DTabowsky, wagner,
schmidt. T. Taylor, Thomson. 3B-
Walls. HR-Spencer, Mays, T. Taylor
2, Banks 2, Jablonski, Schmidt.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

winner-Drabowsky tn. Loser
Antonelli (S-6)
X-Faced two batters in 2nd.
Y-Faced two batters in 7th
WP-Crone. U-Crawford, Smith,
Dascoli, Donatelli. T--3:00. A--16.549.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Winner-Delock (6.0. Loser-drissi
(3-0.
HBP-By Stobbs (Runnelsl. WP-
Griggs. U-Tabacchi, Paparella. Stew.
art, Runge. T-2:44. A-23.956.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
PHILLIEs, 4: PIRATES, 2
PITTSBURGH
PHTLADELPHIA

Totals 33 4o4 Totals SO s 2
1---struck out for Smith in 5th;
Flied out for Foiles in 9th; 4--struck
cut for Face In 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 301 900 000-4
PITTSBURGH ----- 100 600 100
E. Ashburn. PO-A - Philadelphia
s7-7, Pittsburgh 27-16. LOB-Phila-
delphia 2, Pittsburgh 2.
2b-Ashburn, Philley.' Groat. Klus-
sewski. 3b-Virdon. Baker. HR-An-
derSnn.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Winner > Larsen U-I). Loser =
Harshman CD.
HBP-By Larsen tcastlemanl. u
Rommel, Stevens. Nspp. Rice. T-2:31.
T-33, 292.
A's <. TIGEPS I
Evening star., 1958-07-02
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES. I'll; YANKS. So
CFirst Camel
NEW YORK BALTIMORE

Totals 80 sos Totals 29 7107
1-Popped up for Mas in 9Th; p
Ran for Williams in 9TH; 3-Flied out
for sturdivant in Sth.
NEW YORK 100 03l 00O-5
BALTIMORE IOl 05O O0x-7
E-Woodlins. PO-A--New York IA
8, Baltimore 27-7 DP--McDoueald to
Kubek to Skowron. Lob-New York z.
Baltimore 9.
2b-Siebern. 3b-Skowron. Gar
dner. HR-Mantle, Boyd. S-Bauer,
Pilarcik, castleman. SF-Triandos.
Bauer
Evening star., 1958-07-02

winner-wynn (s-6). Loser--Grant
(6-5l.
WP-Narleski 2. U-Summers, Homo
chick. Soar and Umont, T-3:42. A.
1850.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on $50 or more a.
batsl--Mays. San Francisco; 369;
eaaO MGs1ai $685. 30 lGSis %sSburn. S PRiiadelOhia %
and Flood, St.. Louis, 1885,;
RUNS-Banks, Chicago and Mays, San
Francisco. 5S: Aaron, Milwaukee,
So; Neal. Los Angeles 80: walls
RUNS EascasS, aBsSrTED TED Thomas, Pitts
burgh, SO; Banks, CHICAGO, SO;
Cepeda, san Francisco, so; SPENCER,
San Francisco, AS: Anderson. Phila Z
delphia and Mays, san Francisco
mrs - Mays, San Francisco; 104;
Ashhurn, Philadelphia and cepeda'
San francisco, SS. ., o.,
DOUBLES - Hoax, Cincinnati p,;,i ~
burSh and Musial, st, Louis, n;
Skinner, Pittsburgh and Mays, San
TRIPLES - Virdon. PITTSBURGH: g;
Banks, Chicsso and MAYS; naninp,a Ssn fran snd
Blasingsme. st. Louis. 40.
HOME RUNs-Thomas, PITTSBURGH. 22;
Banks. Chicago, 90: Mathews, Mil
waukse and Cepeda. San Francisco;
10; walls and Moryn. Chicaso ana
sTOiEN BAsEs--Mays, san FTsnciseSo, &c
IA: Blasinsame. st, Louis: IL: Asn-
burn, PHILADELPHIA, IL; 7; TGylos'
chicago, 10: skinner Pittsoursh' 3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Milwaukee 81,
'S57; SPAIN, Milwaukee. 10.4, 7I4;
phillips, Chicago and Farrell. Phila-
delphia' So; IL; KogiaI' s.n r,a0s I0s
sTfRsiIKEoUTs"Jones, fsiH2i i1Ti St. Louis; 9s;
Antonelii. san Francisco, ~; Podres,
las Angeles, R!l: SPAIN, Milwaukee
and SANFORD, Philadelphia. 6Ss
Evening star., 1958-07-02
DODGERS, 8: CARDS )

Totals 35 9139 Totals "a 8 9 2
1 Flied out for Brosnan in 5th; 2
Grounded out for L. Jackson in eth:
3 Walked for Green in sth: 4 Ground :
ed out for Ennis in Sth: Hit into
double play for Roseboro in 9th:
a doiibis NAV fnr Rssto in IN" ~! ~
8 Singled for Wight in 9th.
Los ANGELES OIL O22 -oO3-s
ST LOUIS OI2 900 O0O-3
E-Zimmer. Po-A-Los Angeles 81
l3; st, Louis 27-12: DP-Musial to
unassisted Kasko to Blasingame to
Musial; thinner to Neal to Larker
Hodges to thinner to Roebuck Boyer
geles 5. ST. Louis 8.
2b-Ennis. Roebuek 3b-Flood. Gil
liam. HRRosehoro, Larker >. s-Kou-
fax. aE-Snider -
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Winner = Semproch t9-5l. Loser -
Friend t9-9)
u venzon, conlan. secory. t.
SOL A--17,990,
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Totals SO . 1O2 Totals SO 8 /

/ Singled for Harshman in Sth.
| E-Carey. Williams, Larsen. Po-A-
New York 27-14; Baltimore 27-1l.
DP-Williams to Boyd: Howard to
Carey; McDousald to Kubek to skow-
ron. LoB-New York z. Baltimore s..
2b-Bauer, siebern. HR-woodlins
Larsen. Mantle.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
OHWtJ
BALTIMORE

HBP-By Sturdivant (Williamsl
WP-Brown. T-2:31.
Winner-Loes Q-0. Loser-Maas
an.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BRAVES, |; REDLEcS, o

Totals SO o 8 o Totals 2s / 5 /
/ Flied out for Mcmillan in 18th:
Planned for Jeffcoat in sth; 3 Ran for
Grove in Sth; Grounded into double
play for Robinson in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ 900 900 000-O
MILWAUKEE, ------ 900 100 00x--i
E. Mcmillan. Po-A - Cincinnati,
gala; Milwaukee, 27-14. DP-McMil-
Ian to Temple to Grove; Logan to
Schoendienst to Adcock (2). LOB
Cincinnati, z; Milwaukee, 10.
HR--Mathews. s--Losan.
Haddix 525 s 1 4 /
Schmidt ----A Q 9 Q 9
Winner-Burdette t6-o). Loser
Haddix (5-5).
U-Boggess, Sudol, German, Burk-
hart T-2:28. A-23l43
Evening star., 1958-07-02
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A4AENACNAN AANAOO6
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
6sts,"Tox' ShicRgo. az: vern1n' non
.322: Ward, Kansas City, .31S: Pow
er. Cleveland, .316.
RUNs-Cerv. Kansas City, So: Lopez,
Kansas City, and Mantle. New
z fOrs; Bolins hs besToiR, hlaSsG' s. 5e'siAn0' -
RUNS BATTED N--Jensen. Boston,
81: Cerv, Kansas City, go; 9ievers,
Washington, 4S; GeTnert, Boston,
and Lemon. Washington, A.
MITS-Fox, Chicago. go; Malone,
Boston, SO; Cerv. Kansas City, 81:
Power, Cleveland, 81; r Boiling,
Detroit. and Bridges, Washington
DogBLEsaKpsnni Detroit ,;tc ns;..tE q; Power:
Msisone' MEis5aea Boston, b. asnt and Pi Pearson. on
rEfPSEEEsMtTgttie, e. Kansas city. and
CITY. 5; csry. Kansas City, and
udME slsg'' RTSsmSsnsen. wSsssnlnstSn; l. Boston, "a
cerv, Kansas City, Il; sievers,
more, and Mantle. New York, I6.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
"a; Lands and Rivera, Chicago and
Harrell and Minoso.. Cleveland. 8.
ESMINq ssssd Ns% SR YORK; e. mo more s e.
Turley, New York, 11-3, .7s6: Ford,
New York, 9:3, $50; Psppas, Bal;
timore. Sullivan, Boston, and
kTRIKEOUTS-Turley, New York, SO;
Pierce, chlcaSo, s2; Harshmann, Bal: Bal
WYNN Chicaao TR
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19

WANTED-AH Mexican Eskimos and others. Try delicious chili
 at Mukluk Pool Hall. 50
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
MT. and Mrs. Con Yenney Slightly Injured In Highway Accident

MT. and Mrs. Conrad F. Yen ney, Walla Walla, Wash, were slightly injured last Monday evening when their car failed to negotiate sharp turn in the highway between Wilbur and Odessa, Wash. It turned around when it hit gravel on the shoulder and Mrs. Yenney was thrown out, suffering a dislocated hip and a cut on the forehead. Yen ney received cuts and bruises.
 Mrs. Yenney remained in the hospital there after her hip was put back in place, for rest.
 The. Yenneys are former long time residents of Nome. He was fire and police chief here for many years and was guard for tn U. s. Engineers until he re- tired about four years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
BREAKUP DANCE HUGE SUCCESS

According to reports the Break Up Dance was lot of fun with several unique ideas which will be incorporated into the plan ming for future years.
 Charlie Jones won the small est ice pool in the world and has a nugget to prove it. Then there were mystery spot dances and other prizes.
 Good music, good attendance and a good time made the party a success.
 The sponsors-Tourist Com mittee of the Chamber of Com merce-have announced another special dance for the end of May and a big Midnight Sun festival is in the making for June 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19

YOUR AVON Representative IS
 June Jefferies. If
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Girl Scouts Need "Camperships'' To Attend Dexter Camp

There are Girl Scouts in Nome who would like to attend camp but are financially unable to do so. Some of these girls are not old enough to earn their own money; others have responsibil- ities at home which prevent them from earning money outside of the home. Only through funds which are known as Camperships will these girls be provided with the opportunity to live and learn with other girls in the out-of- doors camp at Dexter.
 If you are interested in pro- viding partial campership to a worthy Girl Scout please con- tact Mrs. Boyd Harwood or Mrs. Carl Liebig. Camp fees per girl are $8.35 which includes food, shelter, craft materials, and in surance.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Blanket Tossing Missed Sunday

For the want of a blanket the tossers were shorn. Whether or not the paraphrase is right, there was no blanket tossing yester- day since the skin" was torn during the tossing a week ago. However, a new blanket is ex- pected in today from St. Law renee Island.
 John McNees said today that the Eskimo sports events will be resumed next Sunday. They will start an hour earlier than before at 12:30 and run until FOG o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
John Akon Dies While Digging Grave

A rather bizarre death occurred here last Wednesday when John Akon suffered heart attack while digging a grave at the Belmont Point Cemetary.
 He was about 60 years old and when younger had been known variously as "The Blonde Eski- mo-" and "John the Blond.'' Funeral services will be con- ducted from tn e Covenant Church, tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
IN DISTRICT COURT

Lee Williams was sentenced Friday by Judge Hodge on the two counts of his recent con viction by the Petit Jury. He was sentenced to three years in prison, suspended, on a convic- ton of rape, and fined $500 on the conviction of influencing a witness.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
w ANT AID

FOR SALE-House and lot. Con-
 tact Dean at Q Cab. 50
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
FANCY ANDY RETURNS

B. H. Anderson, better known as Fancy Andy, returned to Nome last week after spending the winter at the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Mrs. Dale Buehler. the forl

Mrs. Dale Buehler. the former Lorena Mills of Deering, was a visitor in town las week end She, with her two children, was on her way from Hawthorne, Calif., to spend the summer with hr parents, MT and Mrs. Levy Mills at Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
I'm Commissioners Court

Jimmy Weyanna of Teller, was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of being drunk in a private home. Twenty-six days of the sentence was suspended in order to permit him to return to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: David Walluk, Shel- by David, Michael Cannon, Ken meth Nuipok, Lucille Kugzruk, Lois Merrill.
 Distinguishing Cabinboy, Shelby David, James Buoy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19

o. E. s. MEETING. TONIGHT Order of Eastern Star meet al $500 pm. tonight at the Masonic Temple. Social hour 10 follow business meeting.
 Mildred Harwood. w. M.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19

WANTED TO BUY-Small size refrigerator. Black 119, leave word for Tony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

ers who hit the woods good
one day and the irons good
another day, but never seem
able to get the two together.
What's needed here is to
understand that there's a small
but important difference in the
character Of the wood swing
and the iron swing. With the
woods. you should think of
sweeping the ball away. With
the irons. the swing is DOWN
AND THROUGH.
I Remember, now, that the diff
ference is slight. Only the driv-
er, in fact, calls for the per-
feet swing. The swing with the
other woods is slightly down
and through. But not as much
so as the iron swing.
Take note Of this difference
without overriding it. 1t will
help you become a more con-
sistent golfer.
(copyriFht 1858, John P. Ollie Coz
| YOURS FOR THE ASKING!
Cary Middlecoff's sure-fire
pamphlet The Putt" For your
free copy, send a stamped,
return envelope to Cary Mid
dlecoff, to this paper.
Sunday-Putts close, but not
In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Unusual Tourney
Planned for Fall
By Goose Creek

Goose Greek Club is planning
a novel pro-member-eueSt tour
Inament In the fall At the Sug-
eestion Of Pro AL JamiSon. II
will be a one-day event which
would add a pro 10 the type
tournament held yesterday.
Howard Preston Of the host
Leesburg Club and Ed Loveless
Of Washington Golf and coun-
try Club won the member =
guest event yesterday. Preston
with an 88 and Loveless with
an 81 for 1863, minus a COM
bined handicap of % for l46
Second went TO Bud Maynard
Of the host club and Glen Deem
Of Washington, Maynard with
IS and Deem with So for III.
minus "a for lat.
Gil Willett Of Prince Georges
a guest Of Harry o'Meara. won
low gross with a n. while sec
ond individual gross went to
Pierce Bragg Of Court House
with IS.
Willett also won the driving
contest with a 270-yard clout,
while Joe Davis won the hole
in-one contest with a shot six
inches from the cup on the
fourth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Indiuns Drop
LumeGurciu,
Call Up Bell

CLEVELAND, May 80 (P).-
The Indians last night released
Pitcher Mike Garcia. who will
need surgery to repair a slipped
disc in his back, and called up
from San Diego 21-year-old
Gary Bell, pitching sensation
OF the Coast League this season.
Bell has won six games and
lost two by 10 and 20 deci-
sionS, finishing in six of nine
games he started. He has
struck out so in rs innings and
has a 1872 earned-run average.
DR.. Spencer Braden recon-
mended an operation for Gar
cha, who has been hampered
by back pains since spring
training and pitched in only
eight innings this spring, post
ing one victory.
THE doctor says my chances
Of coming back are good with
the operation" Garcia said. Il
don't think my days in baseball
are over"
Garcia. who will be 35 next
November, has been with the
Tribe since the end of the l948
season and has compiled 1879
victories and 90 defeats. His
big years were 20-13 in 1851
and 22-ll in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

club arrived from Kansas City
by plane. 1--WE got to fight my
way out Of it and / will.
My right shoulder is sore
but that's not the reason I've
been looking so bad. I'm not
swinging the way l should.
guess anybody can see that"
Hes right if he says he.
pulling his head of the ball, >
Casey Stengel said. Sometime,
he's looking way up there in
stead of down here"
Gil McDougald, the Yankee
second baseman, thinks Mickey
is worrying too much about hi:
problems at the plate.
"One thing l do know. he's
not whipping the bat through
his natural way" McDougalc
said, That means he's thinking
about his slump and no ball
player in the world can afford
to do that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Western Open
Led by Jacobs

DETROIT, May 30 w.
Tommy Jacobs from Whittier,
Calf, 23-year-old former Ma
tionAl Junior champion. had a
two-stroke lead over the rest
OF the field as lac golfers EN-
tered today's second round OF
the 55th Western open tourna-
ment.
Jacobs 81 at Red Run Golf
Club yesterday equalled the
course record, held by four
others. Forty-iive players. in
GLIDING two amateurs. mastered
the 36-36-72 par for the 6,76b-
yard course.
Two strokes behind Jacobs
was Masters Champion Arnold
Palmer OF Latrobe. Pa, who
carded a pair Of 33s and never
once exceeded par,
Frank Stranahan blazed
home in 30 for a 81 that earned
him a third-place tie with Bob
RosburR. who collected seven
brides along with a 90-foot
chip shot good for an eagle .
on the No. 9 hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
got to hit my way out of it and
will"
Lemon, who famed five times
in a double-header Sunday and
was benched against the White
Sox, returns to duty today with
an accumulation Of A strike
outs but also with Cookies con-
f1dence that he'll start to help
the club.
Lemon has to have a good
year for us to do well, and
I'm sure he will" Cookie said
Il guess he was worrying too
much and he got all messed
up, but that happens to the
best of them once in awhile. E"
Lavagetto will rely on Pedro
Ramos and Russ Kemmerer to
supply the Senators with more
polished pitching than they've
received lately. Presumably
they'll have to, for they'll be
stacked against Whitley Ford
and Bobby Shantz, talented
Iefthanders who have whipped
the Senators twice each this
season. Ford will be going for
his 18th in a row over WASH
ington, against whom he owns
a 1913 lifetime mark.
Cookie gave Aspromonte a
cooling of period on the bench
because Ken's ire at himself
was beginning to gnaw at his
effectiveness. Ken also has
been suffering with a tooth
ache but now is physically fit
and eager for action.
The Senators shift to Balti-
more tomorrow night for the
opener of a three game series.
They'll be seeking their first
win at the expense of the
Orioles. who have beaten them
three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Mantle BIomes Slump
On Faulty Swing Alone

NEW YORK, May 80 (R).-
What can you find to worry
about when you are leading
the league by ia games? Well,
in the case of the Yankees
there always is Mickey Mantle.
Either Mickey isn't hitting
enough home runs or he is
striking out too much. Maybe
he isn't getting the jump on
the long fly ball hit over his
head. Or perhaps he is limp
ing. Or maybe his shoulder
aches.
At the moment it is the
strikeout total that is causing
a mild uproar. Mantle has
struck out 80 times in 80 games,
compared to his career low of
rs last season. As a result of
this slump Nantes average is
down to .289 and he has hit
only four home runs.
I've got to lick the thing my
self" he said yesterday as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Conner, Lubur
Play Sunduv for
SchooIboy Crown

Don Conner OF Washington
Lee High, l6-year-old No.
man of the Generals, and
Chuck Lubar. 18-year-old No
/ player of Wilson's Interhigh
champions. will meet for the
Metropolitan Invitation School
boy title at 3 pm. Sunday al
Columbia.
Connor, the tournament
medalist, defeated Ronald
RICHTER Of Bladensburg, 2 and
/. yesterday at Chevy Chase
in the match between junior
golfers of Washington Coli
and Country Club and Prince
Georges, respectively.
Lubar was a 6 and S winner
over Jimmy Krick, the No.
player on his own team, in the
other semifinal. Lubar played
near-par golf in the easy VIC
tory.
Conner and RICHTER played
a tight match in which Con-
nor held a one or two up lead
most of the way.
Logan Wilton. jr., of Walter
johnson defeated Bob Under
stein of Blair. 3 and 2, in the
second-flight final at Bethesda
In a renewal of the Districts
closest l4-and-under rivalry
Dave Turner of Western Junior
High and Kenwood defeated
Billy Bortz of North Bethesda
and Columbia, up at Chevy
Chase.