Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
ALL-STAR
ALL-STAR
Five Hur|ers Collar
MS Big SIuegers


so per cent goes to the players
pension fund and 40 per cent
to baseball's central fund.
They'll whack up another
s25e,OOO from Tv, The game
at Pittsburgh Melted $i94.30S.
Manager Casey Stengal, re-
stored to good standing by the
victory-his fourth in 10 tries
after losing q 5-4 verdict at
Pittsburgh last month. said the
American Leaguers were happy
to make the firing trip for the
show,
you've got to realize our
players are pretty well petered
out from fighting for the PEN
nant," Casey said, land they've
all been lighting for it, even
Baltimore and Washington.
But everyone of them was will
ing and ready to 50 in If !
wanted them"
Casey indicated that two
games next year, properly
spaced in both time and dis
lance, wouldn't be unreason-
able.
No Senators Play
Stengel, whose mastermind-
ing was short-circuited in the
Pittsburgh game, was mildly
criticized for not using any Of
the four-man Washington con-
tineent who made the long
haul only to warm the bench.
When you've got 2S men.
you can't play them ALL" he
explained. "and I want to
apologize for any man ] didn't
use.D
Los Angeles fans were par
ticularly eager for q look at
Harmon Killebrew and Bob
Allison, the Junior members Of
Senators smuggling row now
mired in a slump. But Casey
said he was looking for spots
to put them in and didn't flnd
them. Roy Sievers and Pete
Ramos also missed out.
II didn't use Elston Howard,
Ryne Duren or Bobby Richard
SON OF my own club" he said.
"You just can't get them all in,
unless they change the rules
to read that I gotta play every
body a certain number Of in
nirgs. ! did the best / could
and I apologize for all the
ones I couldn't USE"
Pair of Six Hitters
Stengel used i've pitchers in
holding the Nationals to six
hits, three of them by Robin
son. Walker finished his three
inning stint with a Bel lead
which was protected by Early
Wynn, Hoyt Wilhelm, Billy
O'Dell and Cal McLish.
Together, the five pitchers
held the Nationals big threats
Hank Aaron, Willie Mays
and Ernie Banks--hitless in
ii at bats.
Four National League hurl-
ers also combined for a six
hitter, but the gopher balls,
plus an unearned run on a
walk. single and three errors
in the sixth inning, proved to
be too much for the favored
team to overcome.
Gene Conley, Sam Jones and
ElRoy Face allowed only two
hits over the last six innings.
With Drysdale, they tied q rec
ord by striking out a total Of
IL men.
MI Gets Jump
The National League got the
Jump in the first inning when
Johnny Temples routine hit
bounced by Ted williams for a
double. The Reds second base
man moved to third on an in
field out and scored on Aaron's
fly to the rightfleld corner.
Malone evened the count
in the second with his fly over
the screen in leftfield, and Yogi
ripped his homer over the
rightf1eld fence after Nellie Fox
got the first of his two singles
in the third.
Robinson's homer cut the AL
lead to 80 in the fifth, but in
the seventh Fox singled home
a run after q walk to Gene
Woodling and errors by Jones,
Robinson and Banks. Gillian
nit a short homer in the
seventh. and Colavito poled a
mighty shot to left in the
eighth.
The National League had two
of its big threats quelled
Wynn walked the bases full
with two out in the fifth, but
he got Aaron on a grounder to
first. McLish ran into trouble
when he gave up q hit to