davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

near the start of the final quar-
ter to lock it up.
Michigan State scored in the
first few minutes on Gary Ball.
mans three-yard plunge after
a Dean Look-to-Herb Adderley
pass covered As yards. Ohio
State came right back with the
two Matte-to-Houston scores,
and a 26-yard field goal by
Dave Kilgore, to make it 1877.
Just before the half, Adderley
scored on an 11-yard run
following an Ohio State tumble.
The teams traded scores in
the final half, the Matte-to-
Wentz score setting it off,
followed by Art Brandstatter's
22-yard field goal for the
Ferguson's 55-yard
run for Ohio State and a Look
to-Fred Arbanas 16-yard pass
for the Spartans.
Michigan State had 6 min
utes and IS seconds to catch
up, but Ohio State ate up every
second Of it with a 16-play,
64-yard march which died with
the clock on the Spartan 3.
MICHIGAN STATE 7 1O-24
OHIO STATE % z z 80
Michigan State-Ballman 8, plunge
(Brandstatter kick.
Ohio State-Houston II. pass from
Matte kick failed.
Ohio State--Kilgore, FIG 20.
Ohio State-Houston II, pass from
Matte (Kilgore kick.
Michigan State-Adderley IL, run
(Brandstatter kick.
Ohio State Wentz 10, pass from
Matte fKilgore kick).
Michigan State--Brandstatter FIG %.
Ohio "tate-Ferguson So, run (Kil-
Michigan state-Arbanas 10, pass from
Look (Brandstatter kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Hyskies Drub
Uc|ans, 81,
In Bowl Bid

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81
(AP).-The Washington Hus-
kies took a long stride toward
the Rose Bowl today, defeating
q stubborn UCLA eleven, 23-7.
before 32.S38 fans in the Coli
scum.
Scoring two touchdowns on
drives Of SO and 80 yards in
the first two quarters. the
Huskies grabbed q halftime
lead of 14-7 and went on to
win their sixth game against
one loss.
Quarterback Bob Schloredt
and such hard-running backs
as George Fleming, Ray Jack
son and Don McKeta packed
too much power and flnesse
for the underdog UclAns.
UCLA got the first touch
down of the bright afternoon
on a pass-a bad pass from
center. On fourth down the
ball sailed high over Schloredt's
head and rolled to the one
yard line.
A penalty put the ball back
to the six, and Halfback Bobby
Smith then carried it over.
In three minutes the Huskies
had it tied. They went ahead
in the second quarter and
sewed it up in the fourth period.
Schloredt, passing for his
second touchdown Of the game,
completed one to Lee Folkins
Just q few moments after Flem-
ing had kicked a 37-yard field
goal.
The classy quarterback en-
gineered the first Washington
touchdown on q 14-yard throw
to Fleming after setting Up the
score with "a 44-yard pass to
Fleming.
Schloredt scored the second
touchdown himself on a one
yard plunge.
WASHINGTON -7 o e-23
UCLA-B. Smith 9, run Zones kick
ashington-Fleming IA, pass from
Schloredt (Fleming kick).
Washington-Schloredt /. run Flem-
ing kick.
Washington-FG. Fleming (37l.
Weshington-Folkins 35, pass from
schloredt (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Minnesota
Wins, 200,
OverVundy

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP)
Joe Salem, an obscure third
string quarterback. and Full
back Tom Robbins pulled Min
nesota out Of its scoring dol
drums today and the ponderous
Gophers smashed Vanderbilt,
20-6.
Robbins thrilled a homecom-
ing crowd Of 4s.284 by picking
OF a fiat pass by Vandy's Jim
Mckee and galloping So yards
to score in the second period.
Then, with Minnesota revert
ing to form and laundering
repeatedly in scoring territory,
Salem took the controls and di-
rected two fourth-period touch
down thrusts that nailed down
Minnesota's second victory in
six games.
Salem punched over from a
foot out early in the quarter
after running for II and II
yards on keeper plays and
pitching a 29-yard detected
pass to Tom King. A few min
utes later Fullback Roger Hag-
berg took a handoff from Salem
and barreled rs yards to score.
Vanderbilt threatened seri-
ously twice in the first half. It
couldn't get of the ground
thereafter until the final min
uteS, when Mckee raced over
from the 6 on the end of a a.
yard drive.
VANDERBILT O 0 o g. g
MINNESOTA ------ o 9 O 1870
ton.
MiEn,nesota-salem 1. run Dickson,
Minnesota-Hagberg 20. run Dickson,
vandsrbilt-McKee 8. run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TEXAS
Continued from Page c.,

Continued from Page CT
years that Texas has won its
first seven games.
The first Texas touchdown
was scored by Quarterback
Bobby Lackey after the pass
from Sophomore Collins to Lee
put the ball on the SMU 2.
A short Glynn Gregory punt
that carried only % yards had
put Texas in position to score.
Sophomore Mike Gotten got
the second touchdown with a
1-foot plunge that ended an
80-yard drive.
SMU made its only real
threat just as the half closed,
rolling rs yards to the Texas 6.
soG4zERN METH. : : g 81
Texas-Lackey 2, run Gackey, kick.
Texas-Cotton l, run Oackey, kick.
Texs5-Morris 4, pass from Saxtor
(Saxton. kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
81 Points Scored
By Ptoh HuIfbuck

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 81
(AP).-The sensational running
of Halfback Larry Wilson and
the smooth passing of Quarter
back Ken Vierra carried Utah
to a 54-6 football victory over
Arizona today.
Wilson, a 2l-year-old senior,
set an all-time Utah individual
|single-game scoring record with
80 points. He scored three
touchdowns on short runs and
caught two touchdown passes.
Wilson also arm for a 2-point
conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Juyhuwks Down
Iowa Stote, 20,
On Late Score

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 81
(AP) Curtis McClinton, a star
sophomore halfback, scored on
"a wide pitchout in the fourth
quarter to give Kansas q TO
victory over stubborn Iowa
State in q Big Eight football
game today.
The victory was Kansas third
in the conference against one
loss and boosted the Jayhawks'
bid for an Orange Bowl engage
ment.
McClinton, a 200-pounder,
scored from the IS, clilnaxing a
71-yard drive. John Suder
kicked the extra point to COM
plete the scoring in the game
played in moist. cloudy weather
before about $4,000.
KANSAS iA NN-- 80 Q 9 3 -
Kansas-McClinton is, run (suder.
kick),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Aroused INini'
Get III Tie j
With Purdue

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Oct. 81
Cap - Sophomore Johnny
Counts running and Bill Bur-
rell's remarkable line-backing
today inspired underdog Illi-
nois for a TT football deadlock
with Purdue.
Each team scored in the Sec
ond quarter on field yelled in
fog, leaving them locked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Badgers Win,
19-1O,Affer
Getting Scare

ANN ARBoR, Mich. oct. 81
(AP).-Wisconsin's lead-footed
Badgers survived a mighty Sec
ond-half scare by upset-minded
Michigan today and kept alive
their Big Ten title hopes with
a 1910 triumph.
Cheered on by a screaming
Homecoming crowd Of 6s.O6S.
the upstart Wolverines played
the heavier. slower Badgers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
100 Bowling Entries

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP).-
A field of 100 men from 20
States, headed by Defending
Champion Ed Lubanski of De-
troit, already has entered the
worlds individual match game
bowling meeting here Decem-
Der 2-11. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
EMPIRES Banquet Set

The District, of Columbia
Softball Umpires Association
will hold its oath annual ban
quet Saturday night at the In
dustrial City Restaurant, 3415
Eifty-second avenue in Bla-
Cnsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS

ahead to stay in the second
quarter.
Indiana turned a tumble into
a touchdown in the first quar-
ter and controlled the game
until Burton finally scored on
a 4-yard slant with 4 minutes
and 46 seconds left in the first
half. From then on, Indiana
never threatened seriously un-
til the final quarter when the
Hoosiers connected on a 10
yard touchdown pass from Ted
Smith to Ted Aucreman.
sSSrfEA = ls 10 sd
Indiana = Jones 1. plunge miller,
NOrthyestern-Burton 4. run tstOck,
Northwestern-Burton SO, punt re-
turn (kick failed).
NorthEestern-stoek 2s, run (stock,
NorthWestern-Fo, Stock 10.
Northwestern--Stock "a, run (Stock
indiana = Aucreman 10. pass from
Smith (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

pass to End Gary Henson that
highlighted a. 54-yard march in
seven plays for a touchdown.
Missouri couldn't do anything
and punted to Colorado's 81.
From there Weidner completed
a 34-yard pass to Halfback
Dave Rife and a 16-yard throw
to Henson. From Missouri's is,
Weidner passed to Hensen on
the goal line. where he dropped
the ball. However, pass inter-
ference was ruled and Colorado
was given possession on the
Missouri /.
Weidner sneaked over to set
the stage for Dowler's boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Missouri-smith IA. run CMehrer kick
Colorado-Rife 2, run (pass failed).
Missouri-West 10, run trun failed).
Missouri-Sloan IL. pass from Haas
(Mehrer kick.
Observation-Disclosures q. pass from
Weidner counter. pass from Weld
ner)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /, run CDowler
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

THE SUNDAY STAR {
Washington, D. c. 4
November !, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

AANCAC ---------- " v -
Kansas-McClinton Is, run (suder,
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stah Writer

Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice
probably covered the first mile
and one-sixteenth of the road
to the Kentucky Derby yester-
day at Laurel, where he out
distanced 10 rivals including
a stablemate, in the 38th run
ming of the $29,500 Chesapeake
Stakes, A shirt-Sleeved crowd
of 20,203, largest of the meet
ing. looked on.
The son of Olympia Affair
didn't run quite like a Derby
contender in whipping a modest
field. But his victory, added
further confusion to an al
ready tangled 3-year-old situ-
alton and may force his stable
to change its plans. Originally
Rare Rice was to be shipped
to Garden State, but after yes
terday he may be headed
toward Churchill Downs.
Backed down to 8 to 5 by
a crowd which wagered ST.
754,385. tops for the meeting,
Rare Rice led all the way to
score by liz lengths over Cock
field Stables Nimmer. George
A. CARROTS 60-to-1 shot,
Bono. was length and a
quarter away in third place, a
neck ahead of Mrs. Ben Cohen's
we'll regarded Pen Bolero.
The only favorite to win all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

When RoSecroft Raceway
opens May 4 for "a nights of
harness racing. it will mark the
return of the "horse-and-
wagon boys" who have seen
their sport grow from a county
fair operation into a multi
million dollar business in the
amazingly short span of 10 years,
To the indoctrinated, harness
racing is a fascinating spec
tacle, and since the advent Of
night pari-mutuel betting. the
sport has picked up innumer-
able adherentS, many of whom
are still learning its many
facets.
In the ensuing series an at
tempt will be made to trace
some Of the reasons for the
upsurge in the game. Explora-
ton of its varied aspects, in
Guiding breeding. racing rules.
training. driving. wagering, Of
flcialing, and others will be
done.
Trotting racing dates back
to pre-Revolutionary War days
in America. However. one does
not find the word trot or trot-
ting mentioned prominently
until a resolution passed by the
New Jersey Legislature placed
a ban on trottfng and pacing
races in l746.
The ban later was rescinded.
Toda1 there are more than 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Navy Picks Hardin
AS Football Coach,
Youngest Since "a

ference viii be that I'll be maxi
ing the final decision"
The so-called Twenty Two
Skidoo Offense, announced by
Erdelatz at the conclusion Of
spring practice, win be re-
tanned, Hardin says. Accord
ing TO this plan. Navy will field
two teams of equal strength.
rather than the conventional
strong first team and admit
teddy weaker reserve unit.
The selection of Hardin was
sudden. 1t was announced at
q hurriedly-called press con-
ference yesterday afternoon in
the office Of Capt. Slade Cutter.
director of athletics.
In making the announcement.
Cutter said:
From the start. when we
first knew we needed a new
coach, only one name was ever
seriously considered-that Of
Wayne Hardin.
wayne typifies the type Of
coach we want. He knows the
problems and the situation
here and he knows he can do
a good job within the frame
work Of academy life"
1t was that framework that
led to Erdelatz' sudden resigna-
ton. He had difficulty adjusting
to 1t, according to Cutter, who
maintains that football play
ers have to be treated just like
other midshipmen. According
to Cutter, Erdelatz wanted too
See NAVY, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
LEADS THROUGHOUT BEFORE 20,203
Fovored Rare Rice
Takes Chesapeake

day, Rare Rice paid $500, $3.50
and $3.50. Nimmer returned
$3.50 and $500, and Bono
$11.20 to show.
1t was the second straight
Laurel stakes victory for Mrs.
Rice and Trainer Clyde Trout,
who last week saddled Talent
Show for his victory in the Ma
turity. Unlike a week ago, no
foul was claimed yesterday and
Trout and Jockey Joe Culmone
stepped Immediately into the
winners circle to claim their
rewards.
Three other Derby eligibles,
including Mrs. Rice's Cedar
Brook, couldn't stand the pace
cut out by Culmone. Cedar
Brook, after tagging behind the
winner and Nimmer until the
stretch, faded to seventh.
Briardale Farms Rico Tesio.
who wound up fifth, didn't get
moving until the field hit the
stretch and then lacked an
ishing punch. Jockey Eldon
Nelson, who came down from
New York to ride the colt, said
he thought he was cinch to
win, but that the horse hung
Festival King, only other
Derby candidate in the field,
also had trouble in the stretch
just when Jockey Bill Carstens
Continued on Page E-7, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Yankees SIuu
Red Sox, 1877,
With IS Hits

BOSTON, April IS (AP).-
Moose Skowron and Andy Carey
each hammered across four
runs today as the Yankees over
whelmed the Red Sox, 1877.
touched of by a 6-run second
inning.
Southpaw Ted Bowsfield,
dubbed by Yankee Manager
Casey Stengel as 1.-The teller
who throws them grounders. "
was the victim of all the scor-
ing in the second.
ElSton Howard got two Of the
four Yankee singles in the in
ming, which was prolonged by
four walks, an error and a
passed ball.
Three Tag Sisler
Dave Sisler, who struck out
Skowron, the 18th batter, to
end the second inning, ran into
his old nemesis-the home-run
ball. Hank Bauer, Skowron and
Carey hit the drives before Sis
Ter was replaced. Bauer's homer
was the 150th of his major
league career.
Jackie Jensen tagged winner
Duke Mas for a two-run homer
in the seventh. Mas coasted
along on an 11-hit job until
rookie Jim Coates came on in
relief in the eighth. Jensen
belted him for a second two
run homer in the ninth.
The Yankees, who shifted
from their singles attack to an
extra base barrage starting in
the fourth, wound up with Ia
hits of four Boston hurlers.
Averages Fattened
Skowron added a two-run
triple to deepest center and a
single to his solo homer, a
mighty wallop over the left
See YANKEES, Page E-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

tracks in the United States.
The breeding industry has
grown right along with the
competition as a result of the
pari-mutuels. Last year at the
Harrisburg, Pa. sales. a syndi-
cate headed by Stanley Dancer
of New Egypt. N. j.. purchased
a Hanover yearling named
Dancer Hanover. sired by Adios,
for a record S105.000.
Dancer Hanover and all
other American harness horses
of today trace back to Mes
senger, the English thorough
bred stallion who was imported
to this country in 1888. Mes
senger left four sons that are
credited with founding the
American trotting line-Win-
throp's Messenger. Hamble-
tonian. Corriander and NAM
brine. Ninety per cent of all
harness horses racing today
trace their male line directly
to Hambletonian.
The first harness race on rec
ord was held in 1885. Late in
See TROTTERS, Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MusiaI Single
Robs Sanford
OF NO-Hitter

SAN FRANCISCO. April 18
(AP). - Jack Sanford, the
Giants big Highlander. sur
vived a siege of first-inning
wlldness today and set down
the Cardinals. 81, with a one
hit pitching show.
Three walks and a hit bats
man in the opening inning
provided the Cardinal run. and
Stan Musial's single in a
seventh-inning pinch-hit role
ruined a possible no-hitter. A
double play erased Musial.
Sanford struck out -four
Cardinals and didn't issue a
walk after his Shaky first in
ming. He faced only Is batters
in the final eight innings
Except for Shortstop Andre
Rodgers error and Musial'S
hit, no Cardinal reached base
after that first inning.
Home runs in the sixth by
Orlando Cepeda and Rodgers
gave San Francisco a Al lead
over Indy Mcdaniel. Cepeda's
400-foot blast was his fifth
homer in four games.
The Giants finished with
four runs in the eighth inning.
Willie Mays, who took special
batting instruction this morn
ing trying to get out of a slump,
knocked in three runs with two
singles.
In the first, Sanford walked
Don Blasingame, who promptly
stole second. Gino Cimoli also
drew a pass. but Sanford
trapped Blasingame of second.
Joe Cunningham walked. and
Sanford hit Ken Boyer on the
hand, filling the bases. Bill
Whites sacrifice fly to GEN.
ter scored Cimoli, but Curt
Flood bounced to Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Baltimore tsl-Pas-
enal i0-1l and Kemmerer t0-D VS.
Harshman 90 and ODell fi-0D.
Kansas City at Cleyeland-Herberi
600 vs. Score fi-0l.
Detroit at chicaso-Foytaek f0-0l
VS.. Pierce ti-01.
New York at Boston-Kueks to-0l
vs.. CsSale I-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Los Angeles-Hillman
Il % VS. Podres f0-l1.
St. Louis at San Frareisco-Jaek-
son f0-ll vs.. Antoneih t3-fl
Pittsbursh At Milwaukee-Friend
(0-3l vs.. SPAIN 1-01.
Philadelphia at Ciueinnati-Oweni
900 vs.. Purkey t2-oB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON ,RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, WBAL-11
(Baltimore), 4 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles. WTOP,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago 003
Los Angeles 302
ShaffernOth and Neeman;
McDeVitt and ROsebOro.
Home runS-Chicago, Walls,
Banks. Los Angeles, L1rker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Winner-Sanford DID. Loser-Ae-
Daniel fi-G
HBP-Bv Sanford Boyer. wP-
Sanford Mcdaniel U-Gorman, Boz
cess, Lsndes and Sudol. T-2:23 A.
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
!. FRANCISCO
ST. LOUIS

Totals 90 III Totals 70 II s
| Singled for White in eth: Hit
into double play for Flood m 7th
3 Flied out for Grammas in sth,
4 Popped out for Num- in sth; 5 Struck
out for Tate in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 49, 100 600 O0O--1
SAN FRANCISCO go OOl 0l2 O4x-e
-Flood. Mum, RODGERS PO-A--
ST. Louis 24-l1 San Francisco 27-l3.
DF-Dayenport to Spencer 70 Cepeda
LOB-St. Louis 3, San Francisco ..
2b-Brandt. Cepeda. HR-Cepeda,
RODGERS. SB-Blasingame. S-Daven-
uort gF-White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore. =. Washington, J.
Cleveland. -. Kansas City, 4.
New York, Is. Boston. Z.
Detroit s: chicsgo. .
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Baltimore ~, 2.05.
Kansas City al Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
New York at Boston
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
by BILL FUCHS
star stan writer


ANNAPOLIS, April lS.-The
new head football coach at
Navy presents a direct contrast
TO his predecessor.
Wayne Hardin is the new
head boss and at 80 he is the
youngest man to get the post
since Tom Hamilton took 1t at
~ in 1884.
Eddie Erdelatz, the man who
quit the job suddenly 10 days
ago, is a big heavy-set in
dividual who was extremely
cautious at times in his APP
proach to the press.
Wayne Hardin is small by
contrast, 5-foot-l0, IT'S pounds.
He's a balding redhead with a
quick answer to any question.
He is more active than Erdelatz.
whose greatest pleasures were
hunting and fishing.
No Changes Seen
Hardin is a golfer with near
par scores when he's practicing
and continuously exerts him.
self in handball. squash and
badminton.
Hardin says there will be no
apparent differences on the
field.
The things we've done in
the past were the results of
staff efforts" he says. Eddie
was instrumental in organic
ing them and making the final
decision. Things will be done
the same way. The only diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Last night s game not incIloHa u
standings
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh. II. Milwaukee. s.
PhiladeIDhia. IL. Cincinnati 9.
San Francisco 8: St. Louis. 1.
Chicago At Los Anssles iuj.
GAMES TODAY
PITTSBURGH at Milwaukee
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati.
81 Louis at g. Francisco.
Chieago a. Los Angeles.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at P.t.sburgh nv.
San Francisco at Los Angeles ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Gift Runs
Spoil Effort
ByStobbs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

termined Chuck Stobhs took a
resolute step along the come
back trail today with an excel
lent pitching effort against the
Orioles, but he was tripped by
the inefficiency of his inf1eld as
Baltimore defeated Washing
ton. 6-1.
Five unearned runs. stem
ming from three errors, cas-
caded across the plate to
Stobbs' dismay, Applying the
crusher in a four-run seventh
inning was Gus Triandos. who
capitalized on hobbies by Reno
Bertoia and Harmon Killebrew
by smuggling a three-run homer.
Stobbs was getting no worse
than the wrong end Of Q 2-l
score with two out in the
seventh. The only reason he
was trailing at all was an error
by Ken Aspromonte which
helped the Orioles to a run in
the second inning.
Tanned by Walker
The Senator's chagrin was
doubled, for 20-year-old Jerry
Walker restricted them to eight
hits. Walker posted his lone
major league victory. against
the Senators September 4, 1857,
travelling 10 innings to win, 10,
on a four hitter, and remains
unbeaten in the big time.
While his triumph today may
have been less polished--pro-
vided the yielding of a lone run
is considered to have dimmed
his luster-it was just as salts
factory to the young right
handler who compiled an 1874
record last year at Knoxville
and who is regarded as one e
Baltimore's brighter prospects.
Stobbs, released by the Card
inals in January and reacquired
by the Senators, showed that
the addition of eyeglasses may
improve his pitching consider
ably. However, the glasses
weren't sufficient help against
the Senator's inept fielding.
Finigan Opens Scoring
Jim Finigan, also trying a
comeback and at the moment
one of baseball's more sizzling
figures with a .636 batting av-
erage, started the Orioles to-
ward their first run in the sec
ond inning when he doubled to
left with one out.
Shortstop Aspromonte booted
Billy Gardeners grounder. Fin
igan holding second, and Stobbs
famed Walker for what, under
more desirable circumstances,
would have represented the
third out. Stobbs advanced the
runners with a wild pitch and
Chico CarraSquel, detecting
Killebrew playing a ridiculously
deep third base. plopped down
a bunt to score Finlgan without
drawing a throw.
Aspromonte doubled to left
in the third, and with two out
Albie Pearson brought Ken
across with a single to center.
.Albie continued to second on
the throw to the plate. but Bob
Allison famed.
The Orioles nudged into a 81
lead in the sixth after Willie
Tasby doubled to right. He
scored on Finigan's two-out
single to center.
Disastrous Seventh
With two down in the seventh
and none aboard, Bertoia
booted Bob Boyd's grounder.
Tasby then grounded to Kille-
brew, but the scatter armed
third baseman's wide throw to
second in an attempt to force
Boyd was wide, pulling Bertoia
of the base. Bob Nieman
spanked a single to center,
scoring Boyd, and Triandos
rammed his home run into the
leftf1eld bleacherS.
Walker, who walked only one
See SENATOR'S, Page E-s