davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES

National League Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis l San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh l
 American League Boston 13, Chicago 9 New York 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 3
 Pacific Coast League Portland 6, Vancouver 5 Sacramento 6, Phoenix Salt Lake City 8, Seattle 6 Spokane 6, San Diego 4 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGE'
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
NAME BECOMES
PLANT IN THEFT
OF RACE HORSE

REVERE. Mass. June 80
@.-The owner Of a $4,000
selling platter named Will
See Va Is wondering when
he'll see the horse again.
The horse disappeared
from Suffolk Downs race
track Saturday night. A
citizen reported he saw an
unidentified man leading
the thoroughbred down a
Revere street about 3 am.
yesterday.
Anthony Z. Timpani.
owner Of the 5-year-old
gelding. said the horse had
won $4,000 in purses In
the last two years.
He is the only horse I
have and he's my meal
ticket" Timpani said.
How can you hide a horse,
anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
EIisiun Hurt in Cruckup
Which Kills Other Driver

fault" Dicke said. Both cars
tipped over and skidded down
the center of the track, but no
other racers hit them, he said.
Davis and Elisian, who races
out of Oakland. Calf, were
taken to Memorial Hospital, st.
Marys. Ohio. where Davis died.
Elisian has a cut nose and left
eye. and bruises. and will prob
ably be released shortly, Dicke
said.
The race was a preliminary
before the feature. won py Don
Branson of CHAMPAIGN. Ill. The
track also claimed a record for
the half-mile, set in a qualify
ing run by Jim Mclean of
South Bend. Ind. who covered
the distance in 1887 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Diamond Cup Hydro Race
Proves Easy For Maverick

water, and the Miss Seattle
couldn't complete the last run.
The wealthy Waggoner picked
up only $1,000 for the victory
but he got the handsome Dia-
mond Cup and the prestige
that goes with beating some Of
the Nations fastest speed boats
with power to spare.
The Miss U. S. went into the
race as the seasons leader in
total points and appeared likely
to run away with all the hon.
ors She won the first heat
handily at an average Of
l04.l66 and took the third at
99.228 m.ph.
But the U. S. was never in
the running in the final heat.
She started losing power after
two laps, fell far behind and
Driver Fred Alter merely kept
her going to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
PAGES CHARLES TOWN JOCKEYS
McKee's Weight Worry
Rure-He Needs Pounds

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
June 30 (SpeciaD A jockey
whose weight problem is a case
of too little, rather than too
much, has taken a narrow lead
in the battle for riding honors
at Charles Town race track,
which goes into the fourth full
week Of its long summer meet
ing today.
Through Saturdays races. 27-
year-old Charlie Mckee had
booted home Is winners at the
Shenandoah Valley course, one
more than 18-year-old Carl
Gambardella and three more
than Donald league. Stanley
Small is fourth with IL winners.
Mckee, in his seventh year as
q rider. barely tips the scales
at 100 pounds, which means he
has no difficulty making weight
for horses assigned 1903 and l04
pounds.
"Td really like to put on a
couple pounds" he says, ut
would give me more strength"
Mckee, who is married and
has a 3-year-old daughter. is
in his third season at Charles
Town. Introduced to racing by
an uncle who knew a prom
inent owner. Charles best
mount since he rode his first
winner on June %. 1851, was
the stakes mare. ATLANTA. Nc
Kee is from Alexandria, Ind.
Shirley Payne, who trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Senator'S Homer Wave
Fails to Check Rivals

Third Baseman Billy Goodman
then fumbled Ed Yost's
grounder. permitting the tying
run 70 score.
NOTES: Goodman got I'VE
hits and Fox four in the sec
ond game The Senators
win in the first game snapped
a seven-game losing streak
Aparicio had a string Of i94
fielding chances without an
error. but then made a boot In
each game.
Sievers has hit i've home
runs in five games and now
has 40 runs batted in Six
OF his IS homers have been hit
against the White Sox
While the Senators were hit
ting IL homers In the series,
the White Sox hit none yet
wound up winning three of
four games.
Idle today. the Senators open
a two-game series with the
Red Sox IRE tomorrow night,
then return 10 Grifnth Stadium
to face the Yankees in a single
game Thursday and a holiday
double header Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
New York Player
RdIIies to Score
In TubIe Tennis

Robert Varadi of New York
yesterday won the mems sin
giles championship of the JEFF
ferson Memorial Table Tennis
tournament, last event Of the
season for the D. c. Table
Tennis Association.
varadi beat Sol Schiff, also
of New York, 1871, 2l-ll,
21-l5, 2l-l2, at the club
headquarters. Billy Keim beat
Ronnie Hobson of Newport
News, Va, 21-l5, 21-l5, for
the boys title and Clark Gold
stein defeated D. Hughes of
Newport News. 2l-l0. 21-ll,
in the junior final.
Schiff shared both doubles
championships. He and Jim
Verta beat Varadi and S.
Michelman of New York,
1871. 2l-18, 2l-19. in the
mems final, and he teamed
with Virginia Redman to take
the mixed title from Kay
Young and Tom Abellera,
22-24, 22-20, 2l-l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho,
June 80 P).-The Maverick
got a Jump on the field at
the first turn yesterday and
won the Diamond Cup race for
unlimited hydroplanes at an
average speed of l0l.752 miles
an hour.
The Maverick, owned by Bill
Waggoner Of Phoenix. Ariz.,
and driven by Bin Stead.
opened up big early lead
and won easily over the only
other three boats able to finish
the 30-mile championship heat.
rhe Thriftway Too of Seattle
was second, the community
owned Miss Spokane third and
Detroit's Miss U. S. /, winner
of two earlier heats. faded to
fourth. The Miss Thriftway,
damaged in the first heat
when it hit something in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
SECURE Leading
Pro Tournament;
Gonzales Coins

LOS ANGELES. June 30 up.
- Pancho Segura fought his
way into the lead Of the $l5,-
900 Masters round robin pro
tennis championships yesterday
by downing Rex Hartwig in
three nerve-tingling sets.
Segura fought of a match
point against him deep in the
third set and battled on for a
To. 60. 8-6 victory.
He now has a 20 record in
the singles play.
Defending Champion Pancho
Gonzales. displaying excellent
serving form, defeated Tony
Trabert, Ga. 11-o.
In the last of the three sim
giles matches. Frank Sedgman
came from behind for an SO,
60, 81 victory over Lew
Hoad. Hoad still is looking for
his first victory as a pro in Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

NEW BREMEN. Ohio, June
30 (R.-Ed Elisian, who es-
capped injury in a spectacular
pileup during the Indianapolis
500 a month ago, is in the hos
pital after two sprint cars
tipped over during a five-mile
auto race here yesterday. Jim
Davis of Indianapolis was
fatally injured in the two-car
accident.
Frank Dicke, promoter for
New Bremen Speedway where
the race was held. said Davis
tried to pass Elisian at the
south turn on the fourth lap of
the l0-lap event. and ran over
one of Elisian's wheels.
1T was definitely not Elsian's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

for Arthur Godfrey's Beacon
Hill Farm, near here. has sad
died six winners in the 10 days
of the meeting to pull into a
tie with Charles CBuck) Cheno-
weth of Towson, Md, for train
ers' honors.
Three other conditioners have
each sent out five winners.
They are Vernon Arthur, Rob-
ert L. Gheen and Edward L.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Ten WrestIers
On Shrine Cord
In Alexandra

Ten wreshers will engage in
four bouts tonight at Wash
ington-Lee High School Sta
dunn for the benefit of chari-
ties of the Kena Temple Shrine
in Alexandria. The program
starts at $50.
Feature attraction is the
bout between Dick Hutton and
Karl Won Hess. Luis Martinez
and Bolo Hakawa pair of
against Skull Murphy and
Steve Stanlee in a team
Mike Sandusky. the former
Maryland football tackle, meets
Irish Jack Donovan, and
Johnny Valentine clashes with
Czaya Nandor in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ATHLETICS, II; YANKs, s

u-Landss peimors, Barliek. JAG
kowski, T-2sOb. A---is.4pO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Harness Races
In Area Shift
To Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June 80 CSpe-
eiaD Winner Of two of five
starts at New York's Roosevelt
Raceway, Claim Lady has been
installed the early favorite In
tonight's $4,000 Inaugural Pace.
featuring the start Of Baltimore
Raceway's 24-night harness
meeting.
Piloted by Fred Bradbury,
Claim Lady. a 4-year-old, faces
a good field, which will include
Newport Jester, winner Of five
straight races.
Newport Jester will have an
able driver in John (Tick) Will
cults, who took driving honors
at this meeting last year
Another possible upsetter is
Princess Reward. with Jim
Stokley in the sulky.
With Joe Lynch again direct
ing operations, Baltimore Race
way has planned an interesting
meeting. A "name-the-filly''
contest has been arranged. in
which the winner-who must
be 81 or over-will receive a
STANDARDIZED FLY.
Another highlight is sched-
uled next Monday when major
league baseball stars here for
the annual All-Star Game will
be invited as guests of the
management.
More Improvements have
been made in the plant and the
new Baltimore Harbor Tunnel
will shorten driving time fol-
Washington fans.
Post time for the first race
will be $3.50 nightly. with daily
double windows closing IL
minutes earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
GIANTS, 2; REDS, o
san FRANciseo

Piled out for McMlilan IN sthi
z Grounded out Tor Newcombe In eth.
Lined out. for WorthinFtQn IN 9TH
SAN FRANCISCO OOt 600 l00--e
CINCINNATI 900 600 OOO-O
E-None. pO-A--8An Francisco, 90
4; Cincinnati. GELS, LOB-ean Fran
cisco, iOi Cincinnati. 8,
sb-speneef, NAYS :. s-Breaoud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Ankle Injury
ToKeepCavan
Idle for Week
by JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racina Editor

STANTON. Del. June 30
cavan. Joseph Z. O'connell's
stout-hearted. Irish-bred g.
year-old who came from dead
last 10 win the Leonard Rich
ards Stakes at Delaware Park
Saturday. viii be sidelined for
at least a week because Of q
wrenched ankle suffered In his
thrilling victory.
Fears that Cavan might have
Joined Calumet Farms Tim
Tam on the more seriously in
iured list we're allayed yester-
day when a thorough examina-
ton revealed nothing worse
than the wrenehed left FORE
leg. Trainer Tom Barry loaded
the colt on a van last night and
shipped him to Monmouth
Park. where he'll take II easy
for at least a week or 10 days.
Meanwhile Tim Tam, whose
bid for racing's Triple Crown
was thwarted by Cavan's vic
tory in the Belmont, was
scheduled TO leave the veter-
mary hospital in Philadelphia
today TO continue recuperatinR
from an operation on his right
front ankle. The Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner
viii travel by van to Lexing-
ton, Ky.
2 Weekend Stakes
Two stakes will highlight the
July 4 weekend program at
Delaware Park with the first
running Of the $10.000-added
Caesar Rodney, scheduled for
Independence Day, and the
$4,000 : added Sussex Turf
Handicap Saturday.
In previous years, the Della
ware meeting ended July 4,
but this year racing will con-
tinue through July rs.
The Caesar Rodney at
tracted 80 two-year-old NOM
inees for the 5la-furlong dash,
including Jennie's Joy. win
ner of a division of the Chris
tiana Stakes. and Masonic, a
$4,000 yearling purchase
owned by Mrs. Pauline Wool
worth, who won last week.
Sussex Draws 80
The Sussex drew 80 grass
horses for the mile-and-three-
eighthS marathon on the turf.
Leading contenders for this
one are Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Tudor Era, victor in the Bran
DIVINE Turf Handicap May 81,
and Hindu Festival. the Tom
Barry-trained Irish-bred who
won Suffolk's Micomber Han
dicap on grass recently.
Saturdays handle of 81, 648.-
082 raised the total wagering
for the first 81 days to S26. 548.-
1913. Betting is running about
6 per cent behind last seasons
meeting. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
! EAsTERN LE!A.GUE
WESTERN LEAGUE
Class D No-Hitter

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. June
30 R).-Big Bob Daniels
pitched the first no-hitter of
the Class D Appalachian
League season yesterday, set
ting Bluefield down without a
safety as he pitched Salem to
a 20 victory. The 6-foot-6
highlander from San Fran
cisco walked three and struck
out IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
pm MONDAY T,.,. June s.ss 80 su

.-Homestretch spud. Maryland Mac.
Mats Baby
castle Key. Benny's Day. Hazel Lee
Miss Reba, Scott D.. Rosestadt.
busy Chuck. Violet York. Mighty
Con
Direct
Raider Falls, Susan York. Missey N
Newport Jester, Claim LADY, Prtn-
cess Reward
Star way. Humming Byrd. BlAse
MeEilen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ORIOLES. IFS; IND's,s-2


Totals 10 n i3ii Totals IS 0is 9
Piled out io. olnaberg IN ard; 2
struck. out for Ferrarese IN 9Th:
io ,Ps Hunter II 9sh, 3 III into Force
plav for wilhelm In 9TH. b Popped out
for Moran IN sthi Flied out for
Narleski IN 9th,
BALTIMORE eaO Ooa sao-il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Archery Tourney
Won by PIummer

Kinsey Plummer of the Po-
tomac Archers won the mems
division Of the Potomac Archers
tournament yesterday at Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
NV. with a score of 1910.
Mia Fleischer of the Oriole
Archers of Baltimore won the
women's division. totaling 1885
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
PHILLIES. S; CARDS. 4
Sr,o,,IElR FIRST CANE -

Totals 81 4164 Totals 40 S 40 S
I Doubled for Farrell IN sth; 2
Popped out for Ennis in 10th: 3 Popped
out for Semproeh In 10th.
ST. Louis 600 400 0lO OoO "A
Philadelphia - O10 002 010 90 is
E-Morehead. Ashburn. BlasinEame.
Po-A-st. Louis. 3S-l2: Philadelphia.
39-l9. DP-sawatski to Fernandez:
Jones TO Hemus to Philley; Fernandes
to Hemus to Philley. Fernandes to Phil
ley. LoB-st, Louis 10; Philadelphia,
o. Two out when winning run scored.
2b-Musial. Young, Philley. Boyer.
Anderson. HR-Bowman, Flood. S.
Boyer. Green. sF-Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Swift Wins at Vista

Newt Swift of Gaithersburg
won the 20-lap motorcycle
race at Vista Speedway yester-
day. Carlos Monastero of
Burlington. N. j.. led the first
IL laps but spilled, slightly in
Turing his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

winner-Pappas t5-2). Loser--Bell
t2-2),
wP--Lemon. zuverink. U-stevens,
Napp. Rice. Rommel. T-2.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Rams Sign Pair

LOS ANGELES. June 80 up.
Alex Bravo and
Jimmy Orr have returned their
signed contracts to the Los An
geles Rams. Orr is a rookie
from the University of Georgia.
Bravo begins his second year
with the Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

staley faced two batters in fifth:
winner-Moore (5-2). Loser-Cle-
venger do.
wP-staley. oualters, valentinett.
U-McKiniey. Chylak, Berry, Flaherty.
$3.50. A-13.441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

winner-Rush (6-3. Loser-Wil-
liams (3-2).
Williams pitched TO 3 IN Sd. Drys-
daie pitched to In 9th. Rush pitched
U-seeory. Venom. sudoi. conlan.
W-2:29. A-33,s57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA
900 100 91-f
900 10i Ol-3

E--Anderson 81. Bowman, Hearn.
Mizell Po-A-st. Louis 2l-9; Phil
suspended In eighth with Phils run
ners on first and second DP-Fer-
nandez. Ka1anski and Anderson (2l.
LOB-St. Louis 9: Philadelphia 2.
2b-Flood, Sanford. Moon. Jones.
HR-Bowman, Jones. S-Fernandez,
Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
FIRST GAME
WASHINGTON


Grounded into q force play for
Qualters in Sth.
WASHINGTON 600 022 OLLIE
CHICAGO --- 600 600 OOO- U
Z - Aparicio PO-A - WASHINGTON
gals, Chicago 27-l1. DP-Aspromote
and Zauchin: Lemon and Courtney:
Goodman, Fox and Boone; Aparieio,
Fox and Boone. LOB-Washington o.
CHICAGO 5.
2b-Moore. Courtney, Lemon, As
promote. SB-Pearson, S-Goodman,
Courtney, Ramos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
BRAVES, 10; DODGERS, s
MILWAUKEE
LOS ANGELES

Totals 81 61O6 Totals 80 10 IA 10
1 Planned for Kipp in eth; 2 Flied
out Tor Roebuck In 9th.
Los ANGELES - 900 01o AZ
MILWAUKEE, - 104 0O4 lOx-lO
E-None. Po-A-Los Angeles, 24-13:
milwaukee. 27-1l DP-Zimmer TO
Hodses; Drysdale to Neal 70 Hodges,
Angeles. 3; Milwaukee. 8.
2B-Hodges, schoendienst. Crandall
HR-Neal (2), Gray, Furillo, Aaron,
Crandall. SHARON. S-Torre, Rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Martin pitched to I batter in sth:
Muffett announced for 81. Louis in
Sthi.
U-Donateill. Smith, Crawford. Das-
colt. T-2:17. A-27,554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

(2-aD
PB-Neeman, 2. U-Gorman, Burk.
hart and BoggeSS. T-2:57. A-2s,90S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Loser-Moore (4-2).
Lown faced four batters In sthl:
PB-Courney. U-Flaherty, Mckln-
ley. Chylak, Berry. T-2:29. A.
10000 EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Winner - Sullivan t5-2). Loser -
Fischer t3-4D.
xFaced batters in 9th.
U-Soad. Umont. Summers, Mono
chick. T-2:43. A-iS.466
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ehtkTEMSosEpB
SSS SSs sSSSS.-ia

c,iS;I. SSPs Eo;A-sfbIiInsss a5;s:
Gardner 70 Boyd. LoB-Baitimors II:
Cleveland B.
2b-Pilarcik, Gardner, Boyd 2,
Power, HR-Woodling. Power. Porter.
le-Pilarcik. SF-oreen, Ptlareik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Winner-Portocarrer 1851.
Loser-Constable f0-D.
Baik-Portocarrero U-Napp, Rice,
Rommel, Stevens. Time: 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

? Piled out for Henry IN ths SIh.
Chicago - Oa0 OiO OOo-9
Pittssursh -------- go 06S OSs-l
E-None. Po-A-chieago 2t-it.
Pittsburgh 27-e. pP-park. T. Taylor
70 Ions; Banks, 7. Taylor 70 Ions;
MaEeroski. oroat 10 stevens. LOB
chicago .. Pittsburgh Q. eb-oroat.
Banks. Baker. 3b-Maaeroaki. HR--
Thomaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Winner-Faoe 49,. Loser-Philllps
lb-2l.
wP-Kilne. U-Bogsess, oorman.
BurEhaFL T-2;ae. 10000 issti-
matedJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Winner-Meyer DID. LoSeY-Jaek-
son l5-4D. Umpires-Daseoli, Dona-
tell, Crawford, Smith. Time-3:i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
NV YORK
KANs. CITY

Totals 81 CHS Totals 40 ~ is ie
Walked for. Herbert IN 4th; .
Grounded out for House In 5th; 3
Popped out for Trucks In 5th.
NEW YORK - 2O3 Oio 600 q
KANSAS CITY $50 900 332 22x-i2
E-Lopez. Chit. Duren, McDousaid.
PO-A-New York. .4-6. Kansas City.
s5.s. LoB-NsW York. 10: Kansas
s61carsy: ward. HR-Mantls, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
fsncoNn nAMrN

Totals 80 si3s Totals 80 o 3
I Flied out for Powers In eth; 2 Sin
Rled Tor Porterfield In sth.
CHICAGO $500 600 eOi OBS
PITTSBURGH 80 oOi 0i0 O0i-s
Po-A-chieago. a7-17; Pittsburgh.
27-s. DP-Banks to 7. Taylor 10 Long.
LoB-chicaEo, 8; Pittsburgh. 8. 2B-
Walls. Ions. 3B-Banks. HR-Foiles.
Ions. s-Mazeroski, 7. Taylor. ST.
ThomSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Totals So ana Totals 20 3lI3
l Struck out Tor Kssko in eth .
Sinkled Tor Mizell in 18th; Sacrificed
for Farrell in eth; Struck out for
Fernandez in eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
WASHINGTON 100 o5s oOi OIL

E-Courtney. Aparicio, Lemon. Good
man. PO-A-WaShington BILL, Chi
cago 33-15 DP-Aparicio, Fox and
Boone: Spring. Bridges and Zauchin;
oualters. Aparicio and Fox; Sievers
LOB-Washintgon o, Chicago 10.
2b-Battey Q. Boone ., Fox. Rivera
3b-plews. Lemon. Goodman. SB-
Apsricio, Battey. S-Battey, Bridges.
SF-Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ContInued From PaEe A-ls

Continued From Page Ais
employed 81 players IN the
second game, while the White
Sox used 10. Only Ramos,
camilo Pascual. Hal 0riggs and
Chuck Stobbs didn't break into
the game for the Senators, and
at the finish Ramos and Stobbs
were warming up furiously,
Eleven pitchers paraded to the
mound and the loser Of the
first game. Ray Moore. emerged
as the winner Of the second.
The Senators splurged for a
seven-run inning in each game.
Bob Keegan was the victim Of
a seven-run ninth inning In the
first game. while the Senators
erupted for seven more In the
nth inning Of the second TO
take an 81 lead after trailing,
I'll.
Vito Valentinetti pulled out
of bases-loaded. one-out pre-
dicaments in the ninth and 10th
innings Of the niehtcap. and
we do mean nightcap. but
Truman Clevenger walked Earl
Battey TO start the last Of the
18th and that set the winning
run In motion.
Don Mueller flied out, but
Clevenger also walked Luis
Aparicio. Jim Rivera drilled a
double to right center TO get
Battey around.
Ramos allowed only one hit
in the final 525 innings Of the
opener as the Senators. held
hitless for the first four innings
by Moore. collected is hits in
the last five innings.
Ramos struck out only two
but he consistently had the
White Sox beating the ball into
the ground as he registered his
second shutout. The other was
against the Red Sox April Is.
Courtney Starts II
Clint Courtney opened the
fifth with the first hit of
Moore, a double which popped
out of AL Smiths glove as he
leaped near the rightfield wall.
Lemon famed. but Bridges
lined his second homer in two
games into the leftfield seats.
Singles by Able Pearson,
Herb Plews and Sievers. plus
"a Lemon double, produced two
runs and chased Moore in the
sixth. Turk Lown presented
the Senators a run in the
eighth by walking Lemon with
the bases filled, and Washing
ton crashed three homers in
spanking Keegan for seven
runs in the ninth.
Ken Aspromonte walked and
Ramos sacrificed before Throne
berry dubbed his first homer
Zauchin later added his seventh
with Bridges aboard and Lemon
doomed his 18th with Sievers
and Courtney on.
1917 Lead Erased
Sievers rammed a three-run
homer and Lemon a two-run
job in the Senators big fifth
in the second game. At one
point they enjoyed a 1877 lead,
but the White Sox nailed Dick
Hyde for a run in the seventh
and Russ Kemmerer for three
more IN the eighth.
The Senators tied the score
in the ninth after Lown walked
Courtney and Lemon. Bridges
forced OsSie Alvarez, running
for Courtney, at third and
Pinch hitter Neil Chrisley
lifted a fly to short left, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
RED sox, 10; TIGERS, 7
BOSTON

Totals a IOI4I Totals IS ne s
/ Flied out for Aguirre in eth;
. Ran for BerbeTet in Sth: 3 Singled
for Fischer in 9th; Called out on
strikes for VIRGIL in 9th.
BOSTON 002 o03 04l-10
DETROIT oil 900 O02- z
civilians, White. PO-A-Boston.
27-1A: Detroit, 27-e. DP-Runnels
to Buddin to Gernest. LOB-Boston,
z; Detroit. 5.
2b - Keough. Runnels, Malzone.
williams, Stephens. SNKaline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

n,tmaT1 1 or 0"H ms - n ,,u aossT =
pen. WP-Duren, PB-House. Umpircs
-Runge, Tabacchi, Paparella. Stewart
Time-3:12. Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
CHICAGO
Totals

l Called out on strikes and popped
UP for Spring in 9TH; ? Popped up for
Qualters in eth; Singled for Shaw in
Sth; 4 Ran for Lollar in Sth; . Ran
zauehin in 9th; z walked for Aspro-
monte in 9th: 8 Ran for Pearson in
9th: o Safe on error for Kemmerer In
9th; 10 Ran for Boone in 9th; ]
Grounded out for Valentinetti in l1th;
one out when winning run scored.