davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

The Geauga Record wish
es the following many happy
returns of the day and the
coming year. Send in h e
birthdays of your friends and
relatives and they will be
remembered in this column.
Thursday, Sept. IT; 80. ~..,..
Sherman Clifford, Chardon-
Madison Rd., Rt. 4
Harland L. Tracy, B a s
Lake
Sandra Sue Moulton, Town
line Rd., Chardon
Mike Loza, Jr., Huntsburg
Lou Merta Beckwith, May :
field Rd.
Donna Fink, Sherman Rd.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

DR., Chester
Sunday. Sept. 90; -. ...........
zeil Pfouts, Thompson
Ada Loza, Huntsburg
Curtis Kellogg, Claridon
Dannie Shaffer, Fowlers
Mill Rd.
Johnny Thomas, Auburn
Rd.
Kathryn Deise, Ravenna
Rd., Rt. 5
Karen Deise, Ravenna rd.,
Rt. 5
Terry Holowaty, Chardon :
Andover Rd., Rt. A
Dolores Mackey, Hambden
Rt. 4
Ed Petersen, Fifth ave 4,
Chardon
Hugh j. McAnaney, Court
St., Chardon
Scott Patterson, Hunting :
ton ST., Chardon
Angelo Renee Davis, Ches-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

ter
Monday, Sept. 81; 49,. 80. 80.
Howard Ernst, 1924 South
st.
Edwin Weber, Chardon ;
Andover Rd., Rt. 4
Walter Barth, Kenyon Dr.,
Chester
Charles Leroy Van Horn,
Chardon
Tuesday, Sept. %; -. ........
Mrs. Bruce Connolly, Hun
tsburg
Paul Stephen Young, Rt. 2,
Chardon
Vera Smithisler, Chillicothe
Rd., Chester.
Sandra Whiting, Chillicothe
Rd., Chester
Wednesday, Sept. %; -. 4.
Victoria Churchfield Mont
vile
Donald Buckman, Chardon
Sondra Kathryn Feigle
Chester
Algene Hurd, Rt. 4, Char
don
Helen Schikowski, Auburn
Rd., Chardon
Dale Craxton, Chardon
Andover Rd., Rt. 4
Dannie and David Tvergy-
ak, Painesville Rd., Rt. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

doubles and SAB In singles, pro-
crossing one stick with each
performance for an oddity. He
totaled l,641-360-2,0 01. Iron
ically. his team had planned tc
substitute him. Illness erased
the sub.
Thus far, $50 teams have
competed with 10 left. Double:
have numbered 255 with 81 te
shoot and singles 500 with 18C
remaining.
In its annual meeting, the
Virginia State Tenpin Associa-
ton, at the behest Of President
Chef Ness. voted q commenda-
ton for Vladimir (Chief) Wa.
pensky for the able manner in
which he has directed the most
successful tournament in the
associations history. To that
this reporter gratefully says
amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIkONAL bLAOOH
BATTING Based on 35 or more al
batsl-Aaron. Milwaukee. 4s7; Bru-
ton, Milwaukee. and Burgess, Pltts.
burg. 1896 Moon; Los All Angeles 90
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, and Math-
ews. Milwaukee. 20i pemeter, los
Angeles, and Aaron, Milwaukee 10;
Temple, Cincinnati II.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Demeter,
Los Angeles. "a; Pinson, Cincinnati
81; Mathews, Milwaukee, 81.
HITS--Aaron, Milwaukee. 81 Plnson'
SS 1 Rs III Tem g4 Five pIayers
Do QUE E Cincinnati, II;
Burgess. Pittsburgh. 10; MCMILLAN;
Cincinnati, Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Cepeda, san Francisco, >.
TRIPLES - Post Philadelphia, and
Mays, San Francisco, ~ 10 players
HONE RUSNS-Mathews. Milwaukee, 9:
Angeles, 4; Banks, ehicagos Lynch
and Robinson, Cineinnatt and Ce-
peda, San Francisco. d.
STOLEN BASES-Robinson, Cincinnati,
and Neal and Moon, Los Angeles, 4;
T. Taylor, Chicago, Temple and Pin
son. Cincinnati. and zimnaer' Los
PITCHING-Burdette, Milwaukee, so,
1000; Klippstein, Los Angeles, and
Pittsburgh. 20, 900. Eight pitchers
tied with 10. l. 900.
STRIKE0UTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
3S. Soahn, Milwaukee, 80; Jackson,
st. Louis, IS: Podres, Los Angeles,
60; Sanford, San Francisco, 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
WoMEN's GOLF

INDIAN SPRING - Doris
Costello Tournament: Low net
Mrs. william Weitzen. s7-il
-76: Mrs. Stan Levy, 94-i8-
rs: Mrs. Jack Hurwitz. 1926
-76. and Mrs. Leonard Raffell,
i04-28-76. Low gross - Mrs
Henry Hirshberg. So: Mrs. Ell
Amanuel. 81. and Mrs. Edward
Stills, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING BASED on IS or more al
RstslMFox;s Chicago; $685. KIsn m
.5s4; iwihits: Boston. ,se4; Ksiins
RuNs@Pow Iepo Cleveland. is: Kine-
brew WASHINGTON, II: Yosti De-
troit, 10; Buddin. Boston and Maris
and Lopez, Kansas City, 10.
RUNS BATTED N-Tfiandos, Balti.
more, 10: Cery, Kansas City, and
Killebrew, Washington, Is. SHOW
ron. New. York and Lemon. WASH
HTS ' Fox, Chicago, 80: Bertoia,
Power, Cleveland, 2s; Maris, Kansas
williams. Kansas City, Q;
Strickland. Cleveland, q; Boyd, Balti-
more. Fox, Chicago and Sievers,
Washington, 9
TRIPLES - House, Kansas City, 3;
cery, Kansas City, Skowron. New
York. and Allison. Washington, 2:
HOME RUNS illebrew, Washington,
~: CoIaVito.s Cleveland, Yost, De-
troit and Lemon, Washington, o;
Six players tied with 5.
STOLEN BASES-Powef, Cleveland. B;
Aparieio. Chicago, and Mantle New
York, 4: Kaline, Detroit, and Kille-
brew, Washington. 3
PITCHING-Wiihelm; Baltimore, De-
land, 80. 900: Pappas. Balti-
more. Larsen. New York. and Fisch-
er, Washington, 20. 1000.
STRIKE0uTS - Wynn, Chicaso, 80;
Score, Cleveland, 35; wilhelm. Balti-
more, 81 Terry, Kansas City, "a:
Ford, New York. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

lty 7.02f-yard Colonial Country
Club course.
In the tournament that
wound up Sunday Billy Max
well OF Odessa. Tex. and Tom
my Jacobs Of whittier. Calf,
tied for third with 286 and won
81. 900 each. Lionel Hebert Of
Lafayette, La. and Ted Knoll
OF Sarasota. Fla. tied for NTH
at 2s7 and won 81 800 each.
All Of the players on the tour
including Hawkins. already are
IN Oklahoma City for the Okla
homa City Open starting
Thursday.
Hogan has played more tour
nament golf this year than any
year since 1855 when he lost 10
Jack Flick In a playof in the
National Open. That day Fleck
was using Hogan clubs Hogan
has q club manufacturing con-
Germ here) and Yesterday Haw-
kins was using Hogan clubs.
"At first ! thought II might
be a repeat Of that Jack Fleck
match" Hogan grinned.
Ben appeared confident he
might win the Open. He said
he was putting better than he
had in five years. "The reason
is because I am using my own
stroke now instead Of every
body else's." he said. you will
get a little desperate when
you're putting bad and use
other peoples ideas. I tried
that, and 1t didn't work. He
added that he thought he had
lit all well figured out now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT;
Misplaced drives.

- AAaANA - ~ ~ - - 49,
Misplaced drives.
DIAGNOSIS; Failure TO plan
ahead.
TREATMENT: The unthink-
ING golfer who tees up his ball
and slams away in the general
direction Of the hole will never
get the fun benefit OF whatever
driving ability he has. To get
the full benefit. thought should
be given 10 placement as well
as distance.
Before hitting a drive. con-
slider the type Of second shot
you are setting up for yourself.
The illustration shows a cagey
player sacrificing some distance
to insure an open second shot.
He is taking a slightly longer
route to the green, but a much
safer one.
You may feel that the advice
given here would apply only to
the experts-on the grounds
that most golfers have trouble
just keeping the ball on the
fairway. But ! contend the
advice applies to all golfers.
Golf is a game Of strategy as
well as power. This is as true
Of the duffer as Of the expert.
Try giving more thought to
drive placement and your aver
age score will drop.
My booklet. The Four Way
Formula" has helped thous-
ands of golfers-both beginners
and experts. For your copy.
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Cary
Middleton, care of your news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

CLEVELAND. May 5 (Apl -
The Indians today traded Third
Baseman Randy jackson 4
the Chicago Cubs for Rlverboal
Smith. a southpaw pitcher who
will be sent 10 San Diego.
jackson was acquired from
the Dodgers last summer. Nc
has appeared IN very few games
and has one hit IN seven Al
bats. The regular third base
man Is Woodle Held. and the
Tribe has rookie Gene Leek 10
relieve him.
jackson. 80. will be returning
10 the club with which he broke
into the majors In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Picture on Poee d.
s---~-~-~--~~-~-~--
kins Of Fl Paso BY four strokes
yesterday. Il also was the first
time for Hogan 10 win a tour
nament five times, and he has
taken 65 over the years.
Hogan shot a i-under-par so.
Hawkins rs yesterday.
Hogan said he was going to
play some more tournament
golf before the National Open
because that's the orly way
you can get ready for IT," He
expects to enter the Memphis
(Tenn.) Open three weeks from
now. He qualified for the Ma
tional by finishing 10th In 1858.
Hogan beat Hawkins by roll
ing up a 4-stroke lead in the
first seven holes then coming
in with just straight golf. The
two tied for first place in the
Colonial tournament when iney
shot 285 for 70 holes. and the
playoH was TO decide which
got $1,000 first money. Haw-
kins received $4,000 for second
place.
A crowd estimated at from
$500 to 1000 turned out for
the playoff over the windy, gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YoRK-Eddie Jordan. 145kl
Brooklyn, outpointed Bill Flamio, 100
New York, 10.
MERGED Calf - Woody Winslow
1873, MERGED. and Dave Johnson 1854
San Francisco, drew, 10.
1913, Los Angeles, stopped Racho Escal-
ante III, Campeche, Mexico, 8.
PBILA DELPHIA - Vic d m a
1871, Philadelphia, outpointed. Car
ence Ford. 1856, Philadelphia, q.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho--T h u T m q I
Stevens / IS. Seattle knocked out GENE
Turley. 1884,, Twin Falls, z.
BOISE, Idaho - Rogue Maravtlla
III, Boise. knocked out Teddy Martin
173. Sacramento. Calf, 4. GteI
Burgess, $50, Meridian, Idaho. stopped
John Milton, 154, Sacramento, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
SENATORS

Continued From Page D-1
tune which has sidelined sew
eral key players.
Roy Sievers is definitely out
Of both games here, according
to Trainer George Lentz, as the
result Of wrenching his right
shoulder in Detroit. Roy
iammed against the leftfield
barrier in chasing a double by
AL Kaline, then unleashed a
hasty throw which unhinged
muscles.
No LayOff for Pedro
Ramos, target of an attack
by Manager Joe Gordon of the
Indians Sunday after Pedro
threw an inside pitch to jim
Piersall, has a bruised right arm
as a result of the scufiiing, but
he says he won't miss a turn
Jay Porter, who received a
gashed right arm which neces-
STATED Is stitches, is out OF
action for at least four or five
days. Herb PlewS is weak as
the result of a virus attack, and
Norm Zauchin's stomach re-
mains queasy. Able Pearson
will rejoin the club today after
a bout with the flu, but Catcher
Clint Courtney, i'll with mumps
will be out for another week.
With such a disabled club
Lavagetto is looking to the likes
of Harmon Killebrew, jim
Lemon and Bob Allison to pro-
vide enough attack to keep the
Senators surging.
Killebrew has obtained seven
hits in his last II attempts
He has slammed four home
runs and two doubles and
blasted across 10 runs in his
last FIVE games. He's the No. /
glamor boy of the club, and
there's high hope he'll con-
tinue to occupy that role.
Ramos was informed yester-
day by Joe Cronin. American
League president. that his part
in Sundays brawl in Cleve-
land will cost him a $50 fine.
Piersall also was fined $50.
while Manager Gordon was
assessed 500.
+ An automatic fine Of $50
against Pitcher John Romo-
noSky of the Senators, who
was warned by Umpire Ed
Hurley for deliberately throw
ing at Vic Power after the
fight, was approved by Cronin.
Gordon told Cleveland re-
porters he would ask for a
hearing to appeal his fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

National Senior indoor cham
pion. New England also viii
send its new entry IN the senior
ranks. chauncey Depew Steele,
who viii head a team that In
cludes Seymour Hunter and
Robert Stewart. eighth ranked
senior doubles team In the
country. The Middle States en-
try win be the favorite with
Harry Hoffman. fourth ranked
senior IN the country backed I'D
By his partner Hugh Quinn.
They are ranked sixth nation
ally In doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
on BURTON HAWKINS

CHICAGO. May 5.-The
Senators have organized a pool.
with everybody chipping In $40.
and the entire amount will be
given 10 the player who first
socks Manager Joe Gordon OF
the Indians the next time he
moves menacingly toward a
Washington player.
They're Infatuated at Gordon
for igniting the brawl Sunday
at Cleveland after apparent
calm had been restored. There's
little acrimony directed at Jim
Piersall. for they feel he merely
was putting on q show.
"Piersall didn't want to fight. "
Manager Cookie Layagetto said.
HE was happy 10 see the
umplres step In front OF him.
i was amused by Piersall be-
cause Pedro Ramos pitch
didn't even come close TO him.
IT went out to talk to Ramos,
merely to calm him down"
Cookie continued. Everything
appeared to be settled, but then
Gordon starts cursing Ramos
and / find I'm in the middle Of
an explosion. ! didn't know
what was coming of. I'm go
ing around trying to restore
peace, and somebody hits me q
good whack on the head. l
don't know who 1t was. ! wish
u knew.
"The next time Gordon steps
across the base line toward one
Of our pitchers. I'll be there TO
meet HIM" Lavagetto said. I'D
better get in shape. though.
/ was hufiing and putting after
that milling around the other
day"
Cookie spied Billy Martin
with a deadlock on Pitcher
Camilo Pascual. Let him
alone, Billy" the manager
yelled at the Indians second
baseman, and Martin beloved
back, I'm just holding MIN"
Pascual later admitted that
Martin could have clobbered
him. but Billy merely held on
and never threw a punch
Harmon Killebrew and Min
ME Minoso grabbed hold of
each other, but after a few
seconds both realized each was
trying to stop the fight from
spreading. They released their
grips and Minoso said, Hell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
TENNIS TALK

Hugh Lynch. Ill. winner IN
four sets over Tony Thompson
IN the annual Friends School
tournament. has automatically
qualihed for the National Inter-
scholastic tournament In Char
lottesville. Va, June 1920.
Prior 10 the Charlottesville
event, Lynch will enter the
Eastern Interscholastics at
Rye. N. Y. Immediately after
the National InterscholastIcs,
Hugh win play with his father
in the National Clay Court
father and son tournament In
st. Petersburg. Fla. June 1929.
The father-son event win be
played In conjunction with the
National senior tournaments.
Hugh. ST.. also will enter the
doubles OF the senior division.
AEsa
Bob Gamble, owner Of a
Washington advertising agency,
Is a versatile man. At the re-
cent meeting OF the Ameri-
can Association OF Advertising
Agencies at White Sulphur
Springs. Bob and his partner
won the doubles tournament
staged at the convention and
then moved over TO the golf
course and won the putting
championship for the adver-
Using executives. Gamble, who
played at Sewanee with Teddy
Burwell, District senior star,
and Alex Wexford, nationally
ranked senior, have been inter-
ested in junior development in
the Washington area.
Col. Nick Powell, winner Of
the Middle Atlantic senior
doubles for the last two years
with Teddy Burwell. has re-
turned to Washington on a
visit timed to coincide with the
playing Of the Chevy Chase
member-guest tournament this
week end. Col. Powell is Air
Force chief Of staff in Panama.
\
The Middle Atlantic Sec
tional Association expects to
field a strong team in the first
intersectional team champion
ship May 1917. The New Eng
land, Eastern and Middle
States sections will bring 10
players each. to Washington
for the matches at Edgemoor,
Army Navy and Woodmont.
The four teams have agreed
to use different players in the
four singles and three doubles
events. Washington likely will
have Edgar Lee, Hugh Lynch,
Alphonso Smith, Teddy Bur-
well, Tom Moorhead, Caspar
Names. William E. Miller, Alex
Keiles and Bob Atwood of
Richmond and Eddie Jacobs of
Baltimore.
The Eastern team will include
Berkeley Bell. former Davis
Cupper, and DR.. Reginald Wier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

he's All right. He no want to
nght."
Meanwhile. Ramos had taken
enough Of oordon's livid LAM
guage. When Joe moved to-
ward him. Pedro fired the ball
he was holding at the manager.
missing him. Pedro then swung.
but he hit the mask that I'm
pire Ed Hurley was holding.
and his FIST rammed into Hur-
ley's arm.
49,
Coach Ellis ciary Of the SEN
ators had pounced on Piersall,
wrestled him 10 the turf and
held him with a muscular arm
around the head. Clary had a
rugged time holding on. for
Woody Held had the same sort
of deadlock on him and two
Indians were pulling on his
legs. giving Ellis a two-way
stretch.
Il saw a nice little hole
around that scrap. and I stepped
in to watch" Catcher Jay Por-
ter said. "clary starts kicking
to get loose and he got loose, all
right. Kicked me on the arm
and took care OF me-" Porter's
gashed right arm required 10
stitches.
by the time ! got there, !
saw a white uniform on top
Of somebody and I thought one
Of our guys was getting the
worst Of It." Bob Allison said.
Il GRABBED hold Of the guy--I
learned later it was Russ Nixon
land pulled him of by the belt,
ripping his uniform to pieces.
All Nixon was doing was hold
ing down Piersall, trying to
calm him."
Jo-Jo White, Indians third
base coach, was rushing around
Injecting humor into the situa-
ton. where's Pearson? he
yelled, unaware that the SEN
ators' 13S-pound tidbit out
fielder was i'll in Washington.
y 4
Bob Malkmus. the Baptist
deacon who is called 'Rever-
end" by his teammates, was in
the midst of things but not
swinging. Bob's explanation for
being in the center Of activity
was, 'I've always heard that
it's calmest in the eye Of a
hurricane"
The only Senator who re-
manned on the bench was Roy
Sievers, whose damaged right
shoulder panied him so badly
that he had his arm tucked
into his jacket, sling-style. Roy
is aware that any additional
damage to his shoulder. which
bears a long scar as the result
of an operation. could end his
career. He's forced to sit out
such squabbles.
The Senators. even Porter,
are laughing about the incident
now, except when Gordon's
name is mentioned. There are
20 games remaining with the
Indians, and If Gordon starts
anything else he's likely to,have
his features rearranged. The
Senators are steaming only at
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
SoftboII Opener

Maggie's Restaurant defeated
Little Reno, TO, and Foxhall
Cleaners won over Lehi Grill,
81. in opening games of the
season in the Class IA Guy
Mason Softball League last
might at Guy Mason Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Edwin j. (Biff) Rodgers. an
Air Force budget officer, is a
wify 5-foot-5. When he lifts a
tenpin ball one thinks of a tail
about to dominate a dog. When
the ball reaches the pins one
is surprised by its explosive
ness.
It was that way Sunday at
the Congressional Plaza Bowl
ing Center when Rodgers fire.
balled his way to an all-time
tournament record in the Vir-
GINA State championships with
q three-game score Of 1888. 1t
enabled him and his partner,
Ed Wittbrodt, to take the lead
in doubles, both scratch and
gross, and catapulted Rodgers
to the front in scratch all
events.
Rodgers shot 237, another
23z. and 259 for the first 200"
of his career. Bob Pashkoh.
Congressional Plaza plant pro-
prietor subscribed life dues for
Rodgers in the Nations Capt.
tai 100" Club.
- y =
TO go with his 1888, Rodgers
rolled 583 with his team, Port
able fabrication in the Greater
washington League at Ross
iyri. which he captains, and
and STA in singles for a total
of 1890. In the all-event gross
Standings he was well down
at 61-1,951.
In doubles, Wittbrodt rolieo
bs9. and he and Rodgers
totaled 1922 for the scratch
lead and AL 1854 for the gross.
1t was an eventful week end
in the tournament. which VIII
be concluded Saturday and
Sunday. Peculiarly gratifying
to Boyce Johnston, co-proprl-
etor of the Rosslyn Bowling
Center. was the showing OF his
team the Johnstons. who
moved to the top in both
scratch and gross competition
wit h 2,970-183 1888. The
tournament, originally slated at
Rosslyn. was shifted to Con-
gressional Plaza because of an
Arlington County racial ordi-
nance. I'VE lose the tourna-
ment," Johnston grinned, yet
we may win ii"
+ \
For the Johnstons, Bob
Jurges shot 192-515, Ed Giblin,
245-658; John McFarlane. 209-
572: Johnston, 215-593 and Joe
Clark. 275-632.
In his 275, which followed a
i78 and 179, Clark struck in
the first mint frames. With a
perfect game in sight, he
crossed the headpin in the 10th
and drew the 1876 break,
which he made. Giblin, appre-
hensive because he was a sub.
shot 189. 245 and 224 to wind
up as high man. The john
stons' games we're 954, 9S7 and
l.029.
- =
A 140-average kegler gained
the lead in gross all-events as
Harold Haag of Roanoke rolled
546 with his team, SAT In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
corneru Has Ulcers

UDINE, Italy. May 5 (AP).-
Primo Camera. Italian giant
who once was world heavy
weight boxing champion, will
undergo an operation here to-
day for stomach ulcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
NATIONAL
Continued From Paee n

Continued From Page D-l
ington. replacing Jones, gave
up two runs 10 the Reds in the
ninth, one on q homer by Rob-
inson, before Jack Sanford
hurried in 10 get the final out.
The first five runs In the
game came on homers. The
Giants counted theirs on solo
socks by Felipe Alou and Or
lando Cepeda. The Reds scored
on a two-run homer by Pete
Whisenant and a bases-empty
blast by Frank Thomas. both
on starter Mike Mccormick.
Hodges Blasts Two
Gil Hodges. part Of the old
guard Highlander power that
made SPAIN a rare starter
against the Dodgers, was q A.
fora at Milwaukee with two
doubles and a pair Of solo home
runs.
Don Demeter. one Of the
Dodgers new generation Of
righthanded belters. broke a %
tie and wrapped it UP with a
two-run homer in the seventh.
Southpaw Johnny Podres. now
with a As career mark against
the Braves. gaineu a 81 season
record with Art Fowler's relief
in the ninth after Milwaukee
had collected a dozen hits.
Eddie Mathews ninth home
run-tops in the majors
came with a man on in the
third for the Braves, who
added an eighth-inning homer
by Joe Adcock. SPAIN, now
1926 against the only club
that holds an edge over him.
gave up eight hits and went
all the way for a 3-3 record.
The Pirates were shut out on
three hits by Bob Anderson be-
fore they scored their two in
the eighth. Dick Greats dou-
Bile and singles by Pinch
Hitter Rocky Nelson and Bob
Clemente handed Anderson his
first defeat in three decisions.
Ron Kline (2-D won it. giving
up only four hits and blanking
the Cubs until Jim Marshall
unloaded his home run in the
seventh. Roy Face mopped up
in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
EVE COLONIAL VICTORIES
PIoyoH Gives Hogan
Confidence for Open.

PORT WORTH. rex. May S
tAPJ.-Ben Hogan. who nspires
% become the first man In
history 10 win the National
Open five times. said today he
hoped that playolf victory for
the Colonial National Invita-
ton was a good omen"
He won his nth Colonial
triumph as he beat Fred Haw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
AMERICAN J.
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run ON Sammy Whites single
in a two-run sixth. Then Ger
merit smacked a two-run double
in the eighth, and Jackie Jen-
sens fifth homer counted two
in the ninth.
Bill Monboquette (1-0) won
it with 625 innings of three hit
relief after replacing starter
Frank Baumann and getting
out of a bases loaded, none-out
jam in the second. Murray
Wall mopped up over the last
two innings. Rip Coleman ODD
was the loser in relief.