davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Fast Draw Fails;
Man Shoots Leg

An Arlington man who was
practicing a cowboy style fast
draw, shot himself in the leg
yesterday with a 20 caliber
pistol. Fairfax County police
reported.
Police identified the man as
Robert S. G.. Lennox, %, of
1880 North Barton street, Ar
lington. Police said he was
practicing target shooting in a
gravel pit on Beulah road in
Fairfax County when the ac-
cident occurred.
Mr.. Lennox was taken to
Alexandria Hospital by the
Franconia Rescue Squad and
was reported in good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
3 TV Stations
In Baltimore Now
On One Tower

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP).
Programs of Baltimore's
three television stations are
being beamed today from a
single antenna tower, 1,049 feet
above sea level.
The high tower was built
jointly by the stations, WBAL-
TV, WMAR-TV and WJZ-TV
at a cost of 81 million. 1t went
into operation yesterday when
Gov. Tawes threw a switch.
Breakfasts faded for about
IS seconds. Then the picture
reappeared from the three
antennas at the top Of the
new tower.
The stations were praised by
the Governor for their vision
and enterprise" in making the
tremendous investment to pro-
vide superior television in
Maryland and surrounding
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Man Injuries Foot
In Lawn Mower

A Vienna (va.) man lost
part of a big toe in a power
lawn mower accident -yester-
day.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital after the accident about
$50 pm. was Simon Cregar,
IS, Of 1913 Woodview Circle,
manager of the Food Town
market in that community.
The Vienna Rescue Squad,
which took Mr.. Cregar to the
hospital said he fell over a
tree stump while backing up
with the rotary-type mower
and pulled it over his right
foot.
He underwent surgery at the
hospital last night and was
in satisfactory condi-
ton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Brooks, creeks and drainways
overfowed, sending water rush.
ing over streets and highways
and into homes.
At least As families were
forced to evacuate their homes.
Scores Of automobiles were
washed from their parking
places and many others were
abandoned by motorists.
The University of Richmond
alone sustained damage esti-
mated at $4,000. Coal valued
at $7.760 1900 tons) was
washed away.
City officials said it may cost
well over $25, 900 just to replace
one bridge washed out during
the storm. There was no esti-
mate of damage to water
soaked streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
$500, 900 FLOOD
LOSS IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Aug. 10 (AP).
Red Cross officials say $780,
600 may prove to be a con-
sentative estimate of damage
caused by weekend flooding in
suburban Henrlco County and
Richmond's north side.
A thunderstorm that lin
gered over the area Friday
night and early Saturday,
dropped 6 to 8 inches of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Investigators concentrated to-
day on locating the stolen car
used by an unknown assailant,
posing as a policeman, who
forced a Washington girl off the
road in a midnight encounter
south of Fredericksburg, Va.
The girl, identified as Irene
Elizabeth Semiklose, 10. of 1910
Longfellow street NV, was
rescued by two passing motor
lists after the man, driving a
car stolen in the District, forced
her off Route / about IL miles
south of Fredericksburg Friday
night.
The encounter was reminis-
cent of the kidnapping and MUIR
der of the Carroll V. Jackson
family, but authorities were
cautious about linking the cases.
Description Doesn't Fit
THE description of the man
does not fit any present de-
scription in the Jackson case"
Virginia State Trooper A. E.
Smith said. But the method
of operation is similar, and we
don't want to rule anything
out"
The spot where the suspect
caught up with Miss Semiklose,
after a seven-mile chase at
speeds up to 80 miles an hour,
was about rs miles from where
Mr.. jackson, his wife and two
children were kidnapped last
January. Their bodies were
found later.
Trooper Smith said Miss
Semiklose, a Central Intelli-
gence Agency employee, was
driving to the Richmond area
to visit her parents when a car
with bright lights suddenly
pulled up close behind her.
AS she sped down the high
way, lodging around tractor
trailers in an effort to shake
her pursuer, she foiled one at
tempt to force her to the side
of the road, but was finally
caught near Thornsburg.
Two Men Stop
The man walked to the side
of her car, said he was a Dis
trict policeman and was going
to arrest her for speeding,
Trooper Smith said.
At this point, Andrew Clay,
81, of Fredericksburg, and his
brother, Curtis, IS, were pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
4 MuryIunders OKd

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today approved foul
Marylanders for the rank OF
examiner in chief in the Patent
once. They are James L. Bre-
wrink, Malcolm F. Bailey
James E. Keely and Joseph c
Manian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Feed Conference Set

The University of Maryland
1859 conference for feed serv-
ice men will be held in the uni
versity'S central auditorium
September 9 and 10 under the
sponsorship of the Department
of Poultry Husbandry and the
Maryland Feed Service Ad-
viSory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Mrs. Click Loses
In Truns-Miss

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept
10 AP).-A possibility devel.
oped yesterday that Barbara
McIntire. National Amateur
champion, and Judy. Eller. the
National Collegiate champion
could meet in the finals Of the
women's Trans Mississippi goli
tournament.
Both Miss McIntire and Mis-;
Eller won second round matches
yesterday and emerged a
heavy favorites In their sep.
arate brackets.
They moved into quarter
final play today. Finals are set
Saturday.
Miss McIntire Of Lake Park,
Fla. beat Barbara Ann Slobe
of Waukegan. NJ. 5 and (,
yesterday. Miss Slobe was one
of three co-medalists. The 10
year-old Miss Eller of Old
Hickory. Tenn, defeated Mrs.
Ruth White Miller Of Long
Beach, Calf. 3 and 2.
Miss Filler was one Of the
medalists. The third. Shirley
Englehorn Of Caldwell. Idaho.
was defeated in first-round
play. Mrs. Paul Dye Of Indian
apolis defeated Mrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore, l-up. yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
linked Curt Simmons
Returning to PhiIIies

wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Sept.
10 (AP)@southpaw Curt Sim
mons, 30. the one-time whiz
kid with the bad luck. viii re-
Join the Philadelphia Phillies
soon with an arm that doesn't
feel too bad"
That was Simmons own as
sessment Of his wing when
told Of the Phillies' anounce-
ment last night that he'll be
recalled as soon as the Eastern
League playoffs end.
Simmons was sent to VIII
Transport in the Glass A League
last July to regain his pitching
form.
His latest bit Of bad luck. q
bone chip operation in April,
left his arm ineffective. He
pitched only 10 innings for the
Phils before he was sent down
with the hope steady assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Redskins problems, but Lom-
bardi Is making progress.
ttE
The Packers' victories over
the Forty-Niners (24-iD and
Philadelphia Eagles (45-2s)
aren't a criterion Of their true
power. Neither the Forty
Miners nor the Eagles look solid
at this time. But last weeks
l4-0 loss to the Giants, who
should be in high gear, and
that impressive debut against
the Bears indicates that Lom-
bardi is making progress.
The Redskins, on the other
hand. seem to have gone down.
hill in their last two games.
But as they say in racing par
lance. throw out" the 1910
loss to the Colts, for Nixon was
testing new men and had a
numpCy-dumpty eleven on the
field most Of the time. The
52-l4 shellacking by the Bears
was a real sumner.
That happened with Mixes
best men on the field. a portent
OF impending disaster. There
Is q feeling here that this one
should be thrown out, too, be-
cause some Of the most glaring
mistakes were made by vet
Grams who can and will do
better. This game with the
Packers. 1t seems to us, shapes
up as q true test Of both teams,
and it should be close. If the
Packers put the Redskins to
rout as easily as the Bears did,
then we're in trouble. II it's
q good, close game, regardless
of the outcome. you can be
assured the Redskins are on
their way back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

a.r~Nn m shs..E Las 1s ro,. =,
n strcit Sas, Rnnneis. Roston. ais:
wocSi,rs Hsitimers AID. ra1 ehi..
es SSs .sos. "'' ''iV' ~. '
sIiS;iSs sd ps' E.s,,. iO Nav rSSs s;E
q: AparisIo; chissso, ssj Js sS;.,s
~ o5 sno Aes's"'
uriHs nArrRn N-coi.vita. cieve.
lebrev. washinEton. 81; Lemon.
a. "ssn'nE'oh' co. s"' He''o'''
nnnri~a v,.n,f n.,.ot2 ,ea. "a. rh,.
Gao. ia: Power cieveiand. Isl:
Runnsis. Boston, les: Minoso, cieve.
,d isRS, iSsl xn.., 49,, -. nm.
r ne.,n s ss ny f-ne.sso Msi.
AN. 32e:tnr pcxs, cisvsiand
Al ''' '''''"'
TIiPLEs-AIllson. Washins.on, Laldi.
and MenouSaid New York. =
unMS RIiHSIcoi.v Via. cisvsland. 40:
KIlsSTsg wssstns, ns,a ss AllsSs.
Msxweii. netroit. ana lemon. wash.
lpFsSD. s... $3.50. cs,....
Al. MantIs. New Yort. 81; Landis'
chieasn4 10. Jensen' Hoston. ia:
KaHns netsait. TSiftie. KsnsaS CITY
ana aiii.on washinetan' Ia.
PIfcHIHG BASED on II or more de-
HrIssh cievsisnd q-T 50e:
Wynn. chicsse. 1910 6sA: Iary.
nstrnit "a asa: o'clock. gcstoi,,
ia. 'oi5.
stww VIM Sbisasa Ias: pa0snni w wash.
instnn IA. score cieveiand. lac:
Larry. Detroit. 1872.
D1h rt.iMA. sPonedM s HH s as7 o Gun.
rinsh.m al Tnu,s @Ssif. censds.
san praneisea. 40: Pinsef. Chen.
HIssi. ;sss; Boyer; g; 7 L0Ii,; .s NJ.
An rrsrei:eS' ios. Asrori. Mi.
ysnkee ia. hohinsan. cineinna X.
i0i; Nathsvs, MiiUaufes, 90;
RIMS RATTEn N-BanEs. Chieaeo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
DC. TobIe Net Sturs
To PIuy in Toronto

A dozen players from the
Washington area viii compete
In the international table ten
mis- matches at Toronto, Can
ada, tomorrow and Saturday.
Clark Goldstein, the defend
ing junior champion, and Mike
Ralston will play on the four
man United States team. Billy
Keim will defend his boys
championship.
Barbara Chaimson, defend
ing girls champion. and Kay
Young viii play on the United
States girls team. Others COM
peting will be Fred Case. Bob
Chaimson, Paul Hudson, Carl
Kronlage, Mark Rather. Donna
Chaimson and Yvonne Lescure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Sievers watched q third strike
before Third Baseman Good
man made a diving stop Of
Allison's slash. restricting Bob
to q single which filled the
bases. This play possibly choked
on two runs, for the Senators
got nothing when John Schaive
flied out.
Outfielder Dan Dobbek, like
Schaive UP from Chattanooga,
also crashed the Senators line
up and contributed one Of their
seven hits. The White Sox got
only six hits, but their frugality
In that phase is routine. So Is
their winning.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos will
face the Indians tomorrow
night and Russ Kemmerer will
fire against them Saturday.
Some Of the White Sox will
have lunch today with Vice
President Nixon. Ray Buck,
18-year-old Temple University
sophomore shortstop. has signed
with the Senators for a re-
ported $4,000. A right
handed hitter who batted $50
in college. he'll be sent to Fox
Cities. Wis, Of the Three-I
League.
Youngsters Is years old and
under win be admitted to SUM-
days game with the Tigers for
SO cents as q ''back-to-school
treat" Allison was forced
70 retire in the eighth inning
after pulling q back muscle.
Pitchers up from the Sena-
tors farm clubs are Ralph
Lumenti. John Romonosky,
Jack Kralick. Jim Kaat and
Tom McAvoy. More than
hall Of Aparici0s stolen bases
have been compiled against the
Senators and Indians. He
has Is against each team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Tension in nj (
Is Boosted by
Coming Series
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
old Avila's 3e0-foot drive ir
Milwaukee. Broglio took q 81
lead into theN ninth, having
pitched hitless ball since joe
Adcock unloaded his 2sd homer
lin the second.
The Cardinals scored twice
In the second when Ken Boyer
singled to run his hitting streak
to 26 games and. Broglio singled
with the bases loaded. Three
singles brought in the other
run in the eighth.
Adcock led of the ninth with
o wicked blast through the mid
die. Pinch-hitter Frank Tore
popped up, but Johnny Logan
fell away from q curve and
poked q single to left. Del Gram
dali followed with an infield
hit that loaded the bases and
set the stage for Avila.
Avila's smash brought Man.
ager Fred Haney and the
usually undemonstrative Braves
racing from the dugout to home
plate. It looked like q pennant-
winning blow had been de-
livered as Avila was mobbed
and pounded on the back all
the way to the clubhouse.
II knew we had 1t all the
way" Haney said with q wink
as he tried to relax a half-hour
after the finish. These are
tough on the nerves-but I'll
take them"
The Giants beat the Pirates
with three runs in the NTH on
one hit. Two scored as the
Pirates missed on a double play
try-with Willie Mays scamper-
ing home from second as First
Baseman Dick Stuart argued
the call. Jack Sanford Q3-l2),
who had lost three in q row,
won 1t with Stu Miller's hitless
two-inning mopup. Harvey
Haddix Qi-lD was the loser,
giving UP Mays 9th homer
for a 40 Giant lead In the
third.
Cincinnati beat the Cubs
twice; winning the opener, "A
in 10 innings and the nightcap,
held to i've innings because Of
darkness, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ments would restore his eifec-
tiveness.
He's Sci for williamsport
including . victory last night
against Allentown. He went
all the way and gave up only
seven hits.
MY arm feels good" he said
after the game. II wouldn't
say II feels real good, though
It got . little stiff toward the
end"
Simmons doesn't expect to b.
very effective In the last few
weeks Of this season. He'i
counting on next year.
with rest and exercise over
the winter, ] think ! can be
real good next spring." he said,
II he is, It viii be q change
from the sort Of luck he's been
having.
He joined the Phillies in 1s47
rs q bonus player and In most
Of the past decade has been
O mainstay OF the pitching
stan. But bad breaks and in
juries have kept him from
greatness.
In 1850 he was l7-e In mid
August when he had to leave
for the service Is the phils
won the National League pen
nant. In 1858 he was really
rolling, but sliced on q big toe
with q power lawn mower. In
spite Of that he finished with
Q 1913 record. his second best.
In 1854 there was real
trouble. He pitched once with
three days rest and from then
on the stiffness never seemed
to leave his arm.
What will he do II the arm
goes bad next season?
He replied:
Ell be okay next spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sacramento. IA; Phoenix, 10,
Spokane. 2: Vancouver, s.
san Diego. @; Salt Lake City, 8,
Portland, o: Seattle, 2,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 3. Omaha,
Indianapolis, 8: Dallas, 4.
Fort Worth, /: Louisville, o.
Minneapolis. 10; 81. Paul. o.
Houston, 4: Charleeton, 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal PIayoffS (Best Of ~
Richmond, 9; Buffalo. CRiehmond
:, Hsvsns s; Columbus. 8 tHavan.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final Player (Best 81 ID
Mcbils ct Birmineham, rain Cplrm.
ingham leads, 1-Ol.
TExAS LEAGUE
Final PlayoR (Best o. 81
AuStlps 5: San Antonio, 4 (Austir
MEXICAN LEAGUE
FINAL Player (Best 81 81
Mexico City Reds, o: Nuevo Laredo
3 Reds lead, 1-0l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal Playofls (Best 81 %
=, WilliAmsport, 8; Allentown, 3 OWL
hamsIort lads, i:0. ,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Final Player (nest Of 81
oastontas .: Charleston, / (0astonia
wins. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Muggie's Nine Coins
FinuIs in SoftbuII

Georgetown Haberdasher
eliminated Greenbelt Recrea-
ton. 30, and Maggie's Res
taurant advanced to the Satur-
day night finals with a 40 rec
ord by defeating Holiday Res
taurant. ST., last night in the
Greenbelt Invitation softball
tournament at Braden Field.
Tonight's schedule for one
time losers pits Georgetown
against Holiday at Z o'clock
and Stancliff Restaurant
against Lansdowne Inn Mt 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

The National Soccer League
VIII hold It's first meeting Of
the season at 9 pm. tomorrow
at the Guy Mason Recreation
Center, Wisconsin avenue and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Laver Playing .
Question Mark
InHo|mberq

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
10 (AP).-Ronnie Hoimberg, 4
big. blond senior at Tulane BY
way Of Brooklyn, Is only u bui
he already has run the eamui
In tennis.
Five years ago. he was rated
one Of the games top youne
hopes In the country. But
after beating Rod LAYER Of Aus
tralia for the Wimbledon
junior title In 1855, he never
made much progress.
Today he plays the same
LAYER In the quarter finals OF
the nationals. Now no one Is
so sure Ronnie is q has been
least Of all Ronnie. He polished
on Davis Cupper Earl (Butch)
Buchholz yesterday, 6-3, rs
o-l0. ST, 6-3. Buchholz
was seeded No. Z.
School . Handicap
you can't play top tennis
II you're serious about YOU
school work." Ronnie said. ''By
the time summer vacation,
comes around when I can
really concentrate on tennis,
its usually too late.
But I've been going pretty
good this year. Buchholz d
the only American I've lost q
all summer. He beat me twice
but my victory yesterday al
least partially gets me back al
him."
The big beef the tennis brass
has had against Ronnie is that
he hasn't worked hard, lacks
the desire to win and lets him.
self get out Of shape.
Ridiculous" he TUNED. "I've
been playing since ! was four
and ] go out to win every time.
Remember. too. I've had some
bad breaks. I had Appendix
citis. Then I had bursitis in
my shoulder. and this year
cut the fingers on my racket
hand with an electric fan"
Except for Holmbers's upset
Of Buchholz. things progressed
in normal fashion yesterday.
Top-seeded Alex Olmedo Of Los
Angeles ouSted young Chuck
Mckinley Of st. Louis. 6-3.
50. Ga. and second-ranked
Neale Fraser Of Australia
bounced Rudy fernando Of De-
troit. 60. Ga, 63. to adj
vance to the quarter finals.
BartSen Erases Seixas
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of
San Angelo. Tex. caught up
with 36-year.old Vic seixas,
Is, 0-10, 60. 6-3, 81, to
grab q Quarter-final berth.
So six Of the eight spots in
the quarters now are filed.
Holmberg. LAYER. Olmedo, Bart
zen, Fraser and Roy Emerson
are In. The other two rounds
Of Is tests will be played to-
day. They pit third-seeded
Barry MacKay Of Dayton.
Ohio. against Bob Mark of
Australia, and sixth seeded
Luis Ayala against Ed Daley
Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Only part Of two matches
were played yesterday in the
women's division because Of q
45-minute thunderstorm.
Top-seeded Maria Bueno Of
Brazil and Jeanne Arth Of st.
Paul were tied at one set each
when darkness fell. Carel
Footman Of San Francisco won
the first set from fourth-seeded
Darlene Hard Of Montebello,
Calf. and they were square
at "a In theNseeond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS :. ArcHIsoN

II the Redskins preseason
record against Western teams
u-3) Is undistinguished, it's
no worse than that Of most
Eastern Division clubs. Only
the New York Giants. who've
whipped the seemingly impo-
tent Detroit Lions and strug-
Cling Green Bay Packers, have
an edge In intersectional rival
ries at this early date, and
they stubbed their toes, 2s-3,
in the big test. against the
Baltimore Colts.
In 10 inter-divisional warm
ups the West leads the East,
1875. and the margin may be
wider before the league opens
late this month. On paper the
West looks stronger than the
Eastern brethren, with the
champion Baltimore Colts, Chi
cago Bears and Los Angeles
Rams seemingly the class Of
the group. Some observers, in
GLIDING Coach Mike Nixon Of
the Redskins, still like the
Rams. despite their 1-3 record.
although the Colts undoubtedly
are the team to beat.
Nixon merely points out that
II anything happens to Quar-
terbeck Johnny Unitas on Of
Tense, or Gino Marchetti on de-
tense. the Colts will be In SER
ious trouble. The Colts have
beef and power in the line and
speed in the backfield, but he
thinks this pair spells the Diff
ference between success and
failure.
The Packers, who meet the
Redskins Saturday night at
Winston Salem, will be q team
to watch this year under their
new coach. Vince lombard.
Nobody expects the former New
York Giant assistant to field a
winner his first season, not with
all Of the Packers problems.
However, everybody expects
them to have q voice in decid-
ing the championship. =
They're greatly improved
over last year." said George
Halas. owner-coach Of the
Bears. whose team needed a
37-yard touchdown pass in the
last II seconds to exc out a
1916 win over Green Bay in
their first exhibition game. at
would be asking too much to
expect him (Lombardi) to finish
on top. but he could win half
OF his games. and that half
might be ;ey games that would
hurt the title chances Of other
teams"
lombard has problems that
include deciding on q No. /
quarterback from among Bart
Starr, Babe Parilli, Lamar
who was obtained from
the Cardinals, and Joe Francis.
He needs help IN the line and
improvement in the secondary
offense. It sounds something
like Q recapitulation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

winner--eanford u3-l0. Loser
Haddix ul.l1J,
(by sanfordj: Mecovey tby haddix)
WP--Haddix. U-9mith. paseoli. Be-
cory. Dixon. T--2:2e. A--22,76s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page d.
Shortstop Billy Console, and
when Klu broke for third. Con-
solo threw in that direction
His throw hit Ted in the back
and both runners were safe. AT
that juncture the score was
Ill,
Kluszewski later said he had
tried to time his running and
slide so that Console would be
forced to hit him and that's
what happened.
Il had already made q mis-
take trying for third and
tried to rectify it." Klu said.
Honest, the former University
Of Indiana student said 1t Just
like that.
What followed would have
brought a blush to the face of
Lucky Luciano. Al Smith
singled TO center. scoring Klu.
Jim Rivera singled on Truman
Clevenger's leg. beating out the
carom to Harmon Killebrew as
Sammy opposite, running for
Goodman, streaked across the
plate.
Blunt Brings Climax
Then Pitcher Bob Shaw, who
notched his 18th win. plopped
a bunt which would have filed
the bases. Instead, Killebrew
lost his grip on the ball as he
grabbed it and it slithered of
his hand back Of the plate.
Harmon gave pursuit and
meant to throw to Catcher
Steve Korcheck. but his return
throw sailed down the third
base line. This enabled Smith
to score and Rivera to romp
70 third. 1t also was the cue
Tor Cookie LavagettoN to yank
distressed Clevenger, who
had pitched well.
Luis Aparicio got Rivera
44oss with q sacrifice fly. Shaw
tAen was trapped on FIRST
base, but the embarrassment
mounted when Pitcher Dick
Hyde threw wild into CENTER
Aeid.
SHAW didn't score. since Nell
he Fox grounded out, but It
provided another illustration Of
the Senator'S filters and also
ave the disguised customers
smother chance to voice their
opinion on events. None Of
the Senator'S could consider
the vocalizing as fiattering.
The White Sox scored one Of
their typical runs in the first
inning when Aparicio walked,
stole his 51st base, went to
third when Fox grounded out
and came across on Jim Lam
dis sacrifice fly.
ClevenGer Starts Well
Clevenger held the Sox to two
hits for six innings. Mean.
while, the Senator's stirred I'D
only two hits in 1--WE innings
against Shaw. They produced
the tying run in the sixth,
though, on singles by Killebrew,
Jim Lemon and Bob Allison.
Then, perhaps astonished at
their audacity, they came
apart.
The Senators had q scoring
chance in the fourth after
Shaw Walked KilIohrex1 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

xFaced three batters In 10th.
Winner--Purkey ul-l0). Loser
Hobeie u4-I2l.
HBP--Purkey fBanks). U-Landea
German. sudol. Bosses. T-2:63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
SECOND GAME

Winner--Harshman l6-e). Loser
pappas u4-9.
U-Rice. Rommel. Stevens, Napp
IT-2:lb