davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Two LOOkOuts
Suspended in
Gaming Probe
Pair Accused
Of Not Telling
OF Bride Offer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 4
(AP).-Two Chattanooga base
ball players, one Of them the
clubs all-time home run leader
were suspended indefinitely
yesterday on charges they
failed to report a bribery at
tempt.
Charles Hurth. president oil
the Southern Association, said
the action against Jess Levar
and Waldo Gonzalez was the
first taken on such charges in
the 74-year history of the
league.
Hurth announced the sus-
pensions after meeting here
with Joe Engel, president Of
the Chattanooga Lookouts. a
Washington Glass IA farm
club, and Phil Piton. assistant
to George M. Trautman, presi-
dent Of the minor leagues.
Trautman to Rule
He said final disposition Of
the charges would be left UP
to Trautman.
Levan and Gonzalez. who
came here with the Lookouts
to open a four-game series with
Nashville, were reported re-
turning to Chattanooga. They
could not be reached for COM
ment.
Levan, 80, a first baSeman
has hit SO home runs for the
Lookouts in three full seasons
and part of this year. The
mark is a career record for the
club.
Gonzalez, 26, is a slick field
ing shortstop whose batting
average this year is .l79. He
was with the Lookouts pre-
viously IN 1857.
No Elaboration
Hurth would not elaborate
on the charges except to say
the two men had been ap-
preached by gamblers, whom
he did not identify, and asked
to Tip off the opposing team
on what pitches were coming
He did say there is no evil
dence thus far that either had
accepted any money. Investi-
CATION will continue, he said
to make sure no other players
are involved"
Engel told the Chattanoogs
Times, They had been con-
tacted by gamblers and they
contacted gamblers, and it wa'
found out there was sus.
| picious conduct on their par
in Nashville and Mobile"
Trautman, in Colum b u S
Ohio, said his Office heard &
rumor That something wa
going on. and so we're takinl
a look 1t doesn't NEAR
they are guilty or not guilty.
/ Hurth did not disclose thu
source of his information, bu
said that somewhere arounC
the league. there may be more
than one baseball player whit
should be a hero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York (2l-
Ramos go and Grlggs (2-5J VS.. Tur-
ley (6-Sl and Ditmar $3.50.
Chicago at Kansas City t2)-Dono-
van (5-5l and Pierce $50 VS.. Daley
$3.50 and Coleman C2-O.
Cleveland at Detroit (2)-McLish
ta-3) and Locke 600 VS.. Larry t9-4
and Narleski (4-SD.
Boston at Baltimore-Casale $3.50
VS.. Pappss 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)-
Burdette Gl-7 VS.. Roberts t6-0.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Nuxhall
90 VS.. Friend (3-10).
Los Angeles at Chicago (2)-Sherry
t0-n) and DrySdale $50 VS.. Anderson
San Francisco - ST. Louis-san-
ford C7-6) VS.. Jackson C7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
urges at Red Sox Helm Today.
Bent U pom Putting Fight in Club
Higgins Fired,
New Pilot Sees
Hitting Team

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP) +.
Bill urges, an aggressive
shortstop in the National
League for II seasons. says he'll
expect the same kind Of play
from the Boston Red Sox when
he takes over as manager to-
day.
"We1l do the best we can
and we'll hustle like hell"
urges said Of the slumping
Red Sox who are mired in the
American League cellar. l012
games of the lead. "Boston's
not an eighth place team
and they're not going to be-"
AS for himself, urges said:
I'm delighted-it's a terrific
break"
31-42 Under Higgins
The 51-year-old urges, a
coach with the Washington
Senators since 1856, was hired
yesterday to replace the ousted
Mike Higgins. The Sox had a
3l-42 record under Higgins and
lost again last night, under the
temporary leadership of Coach
Rudy York, for their sixth
straight defeat.
Higgins was in his fifth sea-
son as manager. His teams
twice finished third and fourth
on two other occasions.
urges said he thought the
Red Sox might be a better
hitting club than they have
shown thus far. But he said it
was too early for him TO be
recommending any cures.
"1'll have to see If they're
doing anything wrong first"
he said. Just like a doctor.
I can't go in and prescribe
something without first making
an examination. I may kill
the patient"
Will Take Time
urges said it would take
him a while to study the per-
sonnet. General Manager Bucky
Harris, who changed man
agerial jobs many times. said
it would take about month
to settle down in the job.
Harris declined to disclose
the length of the contract or
the salary.
urges said he has not yet
decided what to 90 about the
current Sox coaching staff of
York, Del Baker, Dave FerriSs
and Jack Burns. Harris sug-
gested he keep the staff intact
at least for the remainder Of
the season and then decide If
he'd like to make any changes.
That's only a suggestion, "
Harris added. You're the
boss, you've got the ball. All
you have to do is make me
look good for selecting you as
manager.
Too Old to Worry
urges indicated he was i'm
mune to the hazards of man
aging. I'm too old to worry"
he said, land you've got to
get some fun out of the game
too: All you can do is give
it your best.
IF / were a little younger,
II may be more excited about
the Job. But, don't get me
wrong, I'm looking forward to
the chance to manage in the
majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BY a Star STAFF Writer

by oJdE Stdu WIlltT
NEW YORK, July 4.-The
Senators will be striving to re-
cover from their encounter
with a fame thrower, as it
were, in their double header
with the Yankees today, hoping
they bash New York starters
so quickly and vigorously that
employment of remarkable
Ryne Duren will not be deemed
advisable.
Duren, restricted to appear
ances in close games and vir-
tually always when the Yankees
are nursing a slight lead, has
compiled some of the most
sparkling relief pitching in the
annals of the sport over the
last two months. He extended
his streak last night by retir-
ing nine Senators in order, dis
posing of six on strikeouts, to
enable the Yankees to nip
Washington, 4-3, before a
crowd of 27,771.
The bespectacled speed spe-
cialist has famed Is of the
last 81 batters he has retired.
He hasn't allowed a run in Is
games, covering % innings and
going back to April 80. His
earned run average is 0.92.
Duren Slams Door
The Senators were shifting q
comeback in the seventh inning
when Bob Allison and Harmon
Killebrew singled successfully
with none out against Whitley
Ford. At that point, however
Manager Casey Stengel sum.
moned Duren from the bullper
and seldom has the door beer
slammed so emphatically il
the Senators determined faces
Duren whipped a third strike
past Roy Sievers, got Jim Lem.
on t. hit into force play, ther
famed pinch hitter Clin
Courtney. In the eighth h
whitfield Faye Throneberry anC
Lennie Green. In the ninth HI
got Allison and Killebrew OF
strikes.
Julio Becquer, who batted fol
Russ Kemmerer in the eighth
and flied to Mickey Mantle il
center, felt as if he should b.
decorated. He was the onl,
batter to get a ball out of tn
jnfield against Duren.
Ramos, Griggs Pitch
The Senators, who have beer
beaten six straight times b,
the Yankees and eight times il
10 games, are dreaming of in
f1icting a sixth double-heade
defeat on the Yankees today
They'll rely on Pedro Ramo
and Hal Griggs to achieve thi
at the expense of Bob Turtle!
and Art Ditmar.
They'll be forced to CAPT
talize on their opportunities
more effectively than they dit
last night, for Ford gave then
a chance to chase him earl.
= but the Senators couldn't do it
| Whitley walked two with tWt
down in the first inning ant
. Lemon produced run with
single, but Jay Porter grounded
out. In the third inning Fore
walked two, advanced then
with a balk, then damned tn
bases with none out by walking
Killebrew .SieverS got Kel
ASpromonte across with ;
= sacrifice fly before Lemon
; walked to refill the basis. bu
Porter then hit into a double
! play.
Runs for YankS
Meanwhile the Yankeer hat
, clipped Kemmerer for tire
runs in the second inning OF
Norm Siebern's single, Bill
p Skowron's double, a sacrifice fl,
by ElSton Howard, Gil McDou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
0'De|| Shows
Old Form as
Orioles Climb

Billy ODell's back in busi-
ness and the Baltimore Orioles
are sittin' pretty again in that
game of musical chairs for third
place in the American League
race.
The young lefthander, who
had a tough time getting
started this season, pitched the
Birds back to third with 6b
innings of one-hit, shutout re-
lief last night for a 6-1 victory
over Boston.
The last place Red Sox. di-
rected by Coach Rudy York
while waiting for Billy urges
to officially take over today for
fired Manager Mike Higgins,
managed only two hits while
losing their sixth in a row.
They got their first, a single by
Marty Keough, off starter Jack
Fisher, who forced in a third
inning run with his fourth walk.
Whiffs 5 Batters
ODell then came on and al
lowed only two base runners to
get on-one en- his own error,
the other on Jackie Jensen's
seventh-inning double - and
struck out five while winning
his third straight for a SIS rec
ord.
The victory kept the Birds
within 2l2 games of first place
Cleveland and ended a one-day
stay in third by the Detroit
Tigers, who had succeeded New
York Thursday. The indians
beat Kansas City "a behind
Herb Scores IA strikeouts and
retained a one-game edge over
the Chicago White Sox. who
beat the Tigers 6-5 in 10 in
ningS. The Yankees regained
fourth place, a percentage point
ahead of Detroit, by beating
Washington 4-3 on Ryne
Duren's perfect, six-strikeout
relief job over the last three
frames.
HarShman Chased
The Orioles chased late mate
Jack Harshman t2-8) in a FIVE
run first inning when Walt
Dropo exploded a three-rur
double. They added another rur
in the second. then coaSted If
after C'Dell took charge follow.
ing Fishers walk to TIE
Williams.
! Score (9-5 gave up a grand.
slam home run by Bob Cerv ir
the first inning, but finished
with a five-hitter while match
ing Chicago's Early Wynn fol
the nine-inning Strikeout high
in the AL this season. The In.
dams staked score to five run;
in the top of the first. two or
Jim Baxes' homer. Howard
Reed (0-2) lost it.
AL Smiths home run finally
broke it up for White SoX after
Red Wilson's homer had tieC
it sail for the Tigers in the
bottom of the ninth. Botl
clubs twice blew leads. Gu!
Zernial hit a three-run homer
in the sixth that gave Detroit {
4-3 edge and chased Wynn
Then numbering Sherm Lollar
who earlier had homered
scored all the way from frs
on Earl Torgeson's wild-bounc.
ing double in the eighth for 1
5-4 Chicago lead against jim
Burning. Turk Lown al
was the winner, with Ton
Morgan Q-2 taking the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y, 4; Wash, 3,
Chic. &; Det., B
40 innings.
Cleve., 3: K. c., 4.
BALTIC, 3; Bost !.
Games TODAY
Wash. at N. Y. C2A,
> pm.
Chic. at K. C 90
Cleve. at Oct. C2l.
Boston at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y, 2
pm.
Chic. at K. C.
Cleve. at bet.
Bost. at BALTIC. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Bridges Gets Helm

Bridges go, who walked
two and struck out nine, needed
Indy McDaniel's perfect relief
for the last two outs after the
Dodgers scored in the ninth on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Senators Call p
MeIe to Plug
Coaching Gap
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

1890
NEW YORK, July 4.-More
than 81 years after he turned
down q chance to become a
major league manager, Bill
urges gets his second oppor-
tunity today when he takes
over the helm of the Red Sox
as they battle the Orioles in
Baltimore.
The 5l-year-old urges yes
terday left the Senators, where
he had served as third base
coach for four years, to sup
plant Mike Higgins as Boston's
field boss. Sam Mele, former
washington outfielder who has
been serving as New England
scout for the Senators. will
plug the gap in the coaching
staff but Ellis Clary will shift
from the first base box to third.
Reluctance to take a job at
the expense of a friend cost
urges the chance to manage
the Chicago Cubs in 1888, when
they won the National League
pennant. He was offered the
Job by Owner Phil Wrigley, but
persuaded the chewing gum
magnate that Catcher Gabby
Hartnett deserved the oppor-
tunity.
Costly Decision Then
1t was to prove one Of the
more costly decisions OF urges
life. He permitted his heart to
rule his head and regretted it.
After helping the Cubs to win
the flag in 1888 he was traded
to the New York Giants by the
man he insisted be named man
ager instead Of him.
A brilliant shortStop who
broke in with the Cubs in 1882.
later played seven years with
the Giants and then returned
to the Cubs for two years,
urges has figured prominently
in the defensive development Of
a pair of smuggling third base
men-Ed Mathews of the Braves
and Harmon Killebrew of the
Senators, both starters in the
All-Star Game Tuesday at
Pittsburgh.
urges was hired as special
tutor for the apparently inept
Mathews when that clouter
broke in with the Braves.
urges instruction smoothed
Mathews style, and he now is
regarded as more than ade-
quate defensively. He also
Schooled Killebrew extensively
in the nicetieS of inf1eld play.
Accepts Quickly
Bill probably owes his second
chance to manage-and this
time he accepted with alacrity
to the fact that he Stunned
a job with the Cleveland In
dams this spring. Frank Lane.
Cleveland general manager, Of
fered bill a $4,000 raise over his
Washington salary to join the
Indians as a trouble shooter.
but urges declined when
President Cal Griffith of the
Senators boosted his salary.
With Cleveland leading the
league and perhaps headed for
a highly profitable world series,
urges had occasion to doubt
the wisdom of rejecting Lanes
offer, but not now. He has a
contract with the Red Sox
which runs through next sea-
son and the chance to dem
onstrate he can succeed in a
tough spot.
urges says he never has
talked with Bucky Harris, gen.
eral manager of the Red Sox.
for more than a minute at .
time. He never has met Tom
Yawkey, owner of the club, so
it's obvious that Bills reputa-
ton as a solid baseball man
preceded him.
, Harris contacted urges
Thursday night after the Sen
ators swept a 3-game series
See URGES, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
St. L., 3; L. A., =.
S. F.. 4: Chic, q.
Cine, s; Phila |.
Milw., 8; Pitts, 0.
Games TODAY
Milw. at Phila. tn).
Cine. at Pitts.
L. A. at Chic. t2D.
S. F. at st. L.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Phila.
Cine. at Pitts. 90.
L. A. at Chic. 20.
S. p. At st. L. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Bslk-Ford. U-Hurley, Stewart.
Runse, PaparellG. T-3:0l. Aft
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Runs for YankS

Meanwhile the Yankeer had
clipped Kemmerer for three
runs in the second inning on
Norm Siebern's single, Bill
Skowron's double, a sacrifice fly
by Elston Howard, Gil McDou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Huystucks Faces
Gruhum Brothers
On Capitol Card

The wrestling bill at Capitol
Arena tonight lists two tag
team matches. a pair Of singles
matches and another In which
Haystacks Calhoun win take
on both Graham brothers. Jerry
and Eddie. In a handicap ar
rangement.
The two-against-one bout win
open the program at $3.50.
After that most attention will
90 10 Antonino Rocca, who VIII
meet AL Smith In the singles
feature. Chris Averod and Al
Torres will meet In another
single.
John and Chris Tolas will
meet Chief Big Heart and Little
Eagle. and Luis Martinez and
Luis Torres win 90 against the
Zebra Kid and Tiger Jack
vansky in the team matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Mrs. Ferriduy Leads 81
Into Keefer Cup Finals

Mrs. w. Il. Howard. Argyle. 81
il-76. and Mrs. LAndra b,
Plat. Chevy Chase. B6-i0-76,
tied for NTH.
The Keefer Cup. named for
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. an early
president Of the WD0A who
died two years ago. Is the
major medal play event Of the
women's association and has
been held annually since
1892.
The Qualiners:
Mra. EdNard c. Ferridah ir. chsv,
Ms. Thomas KOnOpa. Arsyis. SOL
Mrs.. .. D. Hsnlsy, Army Navy
Mrs, Joseph zias. Congregational 81
Mrs. W. 4. Howard. ArsyIs. SILL
Nrs. LandrA b. Platt chew Chase
Mrs. Prank cush, Arsyle, ss-e--77
Mrs. William wsitzen, indian sprins
Mrs.. WEBB c. HAYES III. chsv,
Ms. X Msscsrtn,y. KsnwOOd. S.
: Ms. Charles EssnrOad. washington
HiE Dorothy omOlseki- Arsyl'. 81
!. Ms, Z P. TrOuehaud. KsnvOOd
Mrs J. Nsttlss. Army NAVY 90
Mrs. Richard L. JOnson. chsv,
y Miss gina CHAMPION. cOnsrsssiOnai
: Ms. Arnold A. wilcox. CHEVY Chase
oMEs. Charles 2. Hawlsy. IT,. chew
Mrs. John Connolly. washington
Mrs.. James swink. Belle Haven. 90,
:. Ms. y HirShburs' Indian sDrins
Mrs, 4. smallsy, Belle Haven. ss'
Mrs. B. BOIisrman. Court House
Mrs. Howard Lady, washington, sS'
Mrs. q. p. Morgan. Court House
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis. wAshinston. s5'
mrs. J. Ksrkam. Columbia. OIL
Mrs: ). Kaiser, Army Navy. "a
Mrs. Frank Law, Bethesda, "a
Miss Faith CLARK, ArEyls, s4-s-s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Young Pros Try Again Today
TO Win Sneod Golf Festival

snead. no matter how you
slice IL. win still be the one To
beat although he will be Al
years old later this month. His
score last year was six strokes
better than par. Par Is 70 on
both courses here.
Snead's best tournament
winning score was 263 in 1851,
This was the year after Hogan
set the record Of $50. at that
time also equalling the worlds
fewest number OF strokes for
"a holes.
The lowest now is 257. scored
in 1855 In Texas by Mike Sou
chak, another Of the Snead
Festival competitors.
Billy Burke is the dean OF
the champions In Snead's In
vitation affair. He won the
National Open 20 years ago In
the longest overtime--72 extra
holes.
The newest king among those
shooting for $4,000 in prizes
lis Dow Finsterwald, defending
PEA titlist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

A former champion and the
defending champion led a field
Of 81 into the final round Of
the Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION Keefer Cup play to-
day at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday. IT,.
OF the host club, q winner In
1858, fired q 7T-T-70 over the
rain-soaked coarse yesterday 10
take the lead In the 36-hole
medal play event.
Mrs. Thomas Konopa Of Ar
gyle, defending champion, shot
an 80-7-73 for second place,
She and Mrs. Ferriday are
paired today in the top two
some.
In winning last year. Mrs,
Konopa put together rounds
Of 70 and SO and with I'VE
handicap strokes deducted from
each round, carded q net ISL,
She has a head start on that
total this time with her OPEN
ing Is and a round today In
the 70s could bring her a Sec
ond successive title. However,
she has a big threat In Mrs,
Ferriday, who is playing her
home course.
Several others are in strong
contention. They are Mrs. J. d.
Hanley of Argyle. who was
third yesterday with 86-l2-74.
Mrs. Edward King Of Army
Navy, 84-9-75. and Mrs. Jo-
seph zias, Congressional, ST.
12-75, tied for fourth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MAJOR
LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATFSG sa;sd p On % q m Rsn e.
Detroit 1855; Fox. Chicago, .354;
Maris, Kansas, CITY, 1887; colavito,
RUNS = Kiiiebrew. washington, 20;
i nTten, OssSG Jen seH A Boston " 81;
Malone, Boston, Yost. Detroit. and
Maris. Kansas City, 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-KilIebrew: Wash
nst1n, PSI CRY: Kansss CITY: r, %;
Washinston, 81: Jensen. Boston,
Maris, Kansas City. and Allison
H hts. cch,iicsgo, , 40; Kalins' De-
' Po&er sS AlsD "I snd sertos
Washington, "a.
DOUBLES-Williams, Kansas City, 9;
Power and Strickland, Cleveland, g.
rR seyeR players ti s5a WIN Ha,ss Kansas
CITY. and ALISON som WssSington. 3;
six players tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-KillebrewS Washington'
IL; Jensen B1ston ndd and s GeIaylrS
Maris, Kansas City, and Lemon
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago,
z: Power, Cleveland. g; Lands, Chi.
Detroit and Mantle, New York. 4.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci-
sionsl = McLish, Cleveland, SO
1000; Pappas and wilhelm, Balti-
more, 40, 900; Fischer, Washing
ton, 80, 1000; Kemmerer' wash
sTR RffKsIEa0b @ ,oOV wynn. Chicago. AZ:
Score, Cleveland, and Burning
Detroit. 80: Wilhelm, Baltimore. 81
Terry, Kansas City, 33
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so or more at
bats)-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1852: Bur-
CESS, Pittsburgh, Alb: Temple, Gin
cinnati; .34s; Pinson; Cincinpnau
RUNs-Mathews, Milwaukee, 80; Pin
son. Cincinnati, and Neal. Los Ar.
geles. %: Mays, San Francisco, %
six PLAYERS tied with FL.
RUNS RATED NEBanks, Chlcago
ter, Los Angeles, 80; Mathews, Nil.
waukee, 2S: Pinson, Cincinnati, ano
| Aaron. Milwaukee, %.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, So: Temple
Pinson, Cincinnati, and Mays, sar
DOUBLES = Burgess, Pittsburgh. ant
Cimoli, st. Louis, 10; Temple. Gin
cinnatl. IL: Aaron, MILWAUKEE,; 10
Ms si sn., Sineinanau' ana CepeoA
TPfPiEs = Mays, san Francisco. 4
Dark, Chicago, Bruton and Mathews
Milwaukee, Post and H. Anderson
II Philadelphia, and Clemente and Bur
HoMEs 'RUNsMMathsws, Milwaukee. 10
Banks, Chicago, Robinson, Cincin
natl, Demeter, Los Angeles, ant
Aaron, Milwaukee, s.
STOLEN BASES-Neal, Los Angeles, s
Pinson and Robinson. Cincinnati, 8
T. Taylor, Chicago, Temple, Cinein
natl. and Moon, Los Angeles. 4.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more de
cisions) - Face, Pittsburgh, so
1000: Klippstein, Los Angeles, 80
900: Henry, Chicago, Kline, Pitts
burgh, and Mizell, st. Louis, 81
STRIKEOUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles
So: SPAIN, Milwaukee, AZ; s. Jones
San Francisco. 3S: Jackson. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AMERICAN
continued From Page Dbl

Continued From Page D-1
on five singles at Boston. Rain
washed out the Kansas City-at-
Baltimore and Detroit at :
Washington games.
Shaw. IS. didn't walk a man
and struck out three as the
White Sox won their fifth in a
row. He retired the last IL
men in order while gaining his
first complete game in the
majors. 1t was only his sixth
start in a three-year career and
the first this season after IA
relief appearances. He has a
20 record.
Two-out singles by Jim Lam
dis, Sherm Lollar, Del Ennis
and Earl Torgeson gave the
White Sox two f1rst-inning runs
against Frank Sullivan, now
10. Dick Gernert had two Of
Boston's hits. Ted Williams had
one, his first in nine at-bats
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
WHINE auIPHuR SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. May IA (AP)-The
youngsters" In golf win try
TO break through the "old
guard" again In the Sam
snead Festival beginning today
Only twice In the II years Of
the tournament staged on
Snead's home grounds have So
called newcomers been able 10
outscore the veteran cam
paigners.
Cary Middleton took II at
the age OF 20 in 1919. and Her.
man Scharlau won In 1854 at
the age Of 80.
The other winners are among
the best known in golf-Henry
Cotton, Ben Hogan, Dutch
Harrison, Ed oliver and Snead,
Sam has won the title four
times.
Gary Player. not yet 20. made
the latest challenge last year
when he tied Snead ct 264
strokes for ~ holes. The
youngster from South Africa
bowed to Snead. however. on
the fifth extra hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Dolby Returns
ToWhifeS ox

BOSTON. May IA AP).-The
White Sox, driving toward first
place with five straight VIC
tories despite their lack Of
long-ball power. welcome Out
fielder Larry Dolby back to their
ranks today.
The 34-year-old slugger was
purchased yesterday from De-
troit for a price in excess of
the waiver cost Of $4,000. The
Tigers had picked him up from
Cleveland during a spring
training deal that sent Tito
Francona to the Tribe.
The White Sox. for whom
Dolby hit q total Of 38 homers
in 1867. made room for him
by optioning First Baseman
Ron jackson to Indianapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
NATIONAL

Continued From Page d.
Rixey at 80 and Hubbell at 40.
Plank won his 30oth at 40,
Grove at Al.
The all-time winner among
major league pitchers was Cy
Young. a Highlander. He nm
ished with Sill.