davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

BHADENTON. Fla, f'en. 2o
(AP).-The Milwaukee Braves.
whose first concern these days
is second base. today awaited
the arrival Of q new candidate
for the Job left vacant by the
infirmities Of Red Schoendienst
and Mel Roach.
Chuck Cottier, 23-year-old
rookie with q good field. no
hit" reputation, Is due in camp
tomorrow. He has been at
Dobbs Air Force Base. Mariet-
ia, Ca. under the six-month
training program. Cottier hit
only .26s at Atlanta last
season.
He'll join Felix Mantilla and
Casey Wise in the battle for
second base = that Is, If the
Braves don't engineer trade.
Right now. though. General
Manager John McHale said.
There is nothing concrete 60
ing on tradewise.
Sure, we'd like to have
Johnny Temple Of Cincinnati,
but I don't think we could af-
ford to give up enough to get
him. We aren't as enthusiastic
about Junior Gillian Of Los
Angeles as the papers have led
people to believe
j WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
FEB. s28 tAp). - Owner Arnold
johnson of the Kansas City
lAthletics is not interested in
ltrading Outfielder Roger Maris
Ito the New York Yankees un-
less the world champions offer
f'something really unusual"
Commenting on published re-
ports the Yankees were offer
ing a four-player swap for
Maris. who hit % home runs
last season, johnson grinned
and commented:
I'VE might make that deal
for Maris If one Of the Yankee
players is Mickey Mantle"
johnson, in his first visit to
the AS camp. said he had not
talked with George Weiss of
the Yanks in about three
weeks.
II probably viii talk to him
in the next few days. but right
now there isn't anything pend
ing between the two clubs"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
% (AP) A muddy field per-
mitted no more than light
throwing exercises for the New
York Yankees today and kept
Mickey Mantle from taking his
first workout.
Rain during the night made
the field too slippery for batting
or fielding practice for the
second straight day.
Manager Casey Stengel went
ahead with plans for a seven
inning squad game tomorrow.
VERO BEACH, Fla, Feb. %
(AP) The Los Angeles Dod-
gers play their first squad game
tomorrow, but big Duke Snider
probably will not see action.
Manager Walt Aston doesn't
want his slugger to put too
much strain on his troublesome
knee this early in the workouts.
Aston is beginning to have
q few minor injury headaches.
Pitcher Johnny Podres bruised
his back in a collision at first
base yesterday with Catcher
John Roseboro. Podres, who is
a chronic sufferer of back
troubles. made Aston a little
uneasy.
Outfielders Rip Repulski and
Don Demeter each pulled a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

pacity crowd of $500, gave
Kentucky a 1872 mark for the
season. and 1872 in the South
eastern Conference. Kentucky's
sole losses. both on the road,
were to Vanderbilt and Missis-
sippi State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Squash Tourney Set

The District AAU squash
racquets tournament will be
held March 1928 at the PEN
tagon Officers Athletic Center.
Entry deadline is March 10 at
noon. Phone Liberty $500,
extension 73947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Braves Try Rookie
At Second Base Cop

BRADENToN. Fla, Feb % thigh muscle but the injuries
(AP)The Milwaukee Braves did appear to be serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

TOURNAMENTS
MAsON.DIxON
tChampiOushiUl
American U. 81 Mt. 81. Mary's 10
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
(Cha mpionshipl
West virginia SIS The Citadel Sc
NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS
Championship
Albany s2 oneonta SO
Brockport 81 Geneseo 81
Plattsburgh IS -- Buffalo So
CIAA
virsini. st. a "'r' race X. c. Coll. 80
Hampton Inst. So Erz. City rs
Delaware 81. 0. win. Salem 10
NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
W. Carolina 80 catawbs 80
SOUTH CAROLINA LITTLE FOUR
Newberry M Erskine IS
DISTRICT o NAIA
Championship
GENITAL Okla. 81 Sc Okla. 10
DISTRICT 32 NAIA
New Britain s6 ouinnipiae &c
Third Place. :.
KENTUCKY lac
Championship
GEORGETOWN tKy.) IO2 Ptkeville 81
PRO BASKETBALL
New York HI Minneapolis l01
Cincinnati f2a $1,000 81. Louis 122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Continued From Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

AdirondackS. They will make
their home in Ashton.
Rice. now 81, came up to the
Senators in 1915 as a pitcher
and switched to the outfield
the following season. He was
with the Senators for 10 of his
20 seasons, winding up his
career in 1884 with the Indians.
A standout hitter. Rice was
under the 300 mark only four
seaSonS-in 1916, when he also
pitched (.299), 1922 (.295), 1888
(.29D and 1884 (.293). He was
with the Senators in all three
of their pennant-winning years
1924, 1925 and 1888.
Rice has been living quietly
in Ashton for many years, and
his chief hobby these days is
the raising and training OF
pigeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Pirates Beat
Reds, 4-3, on
Disputed Play

PITTSBURGH, July 4 (AP) a..
"A disputed play in which the
umpire reversed his decision
gave the Pirates the run they
needed today to edge the Reds,
4-3.
The play came in the fifth
inning when the Pirates scored
two runs to break q % tie.
Joe Nuxhall, Cincinnati's
starting pitcher. walked Bill
Virdon to oAen the inning.
Dick Groat blasted a ball deep
to centerf1eld, scoring Virdon.
Groat tried to score himself
and was called out by Plate
Umpire Vic Delmore.
Groat went wild and the Pr
rates bench poured onto the
field, claiming Catcher Ed Bal
ley had dropped Johnny Tenn
pies relay throw. After a con-
ference with his fellow umpires,
Delmore reversed his decision
and allowed the run to score.
Groat was credited with a
triple and Bailey with an error.
CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Midwest Sturs
Face Jack Blank

Jack Blank Pontiac will face
Pekin Lettes of Peoria. Ill. one
of the top Midwest clubs for
the last Is years, in q girls
Softball game at 8 pm. tenor
row at the Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center, Wisconsin avenue
and Calvert street NV.
Pekin Lettes will carry a 1911
record into this one. Their re-
cord for IL years under Man.
ager Chuck McCord is 42O-89.
They are defending West Cen
trail Regional champions and
have played in the World
championship series eight
times.
Jack Blank has three top
pitchers to throw at the in
vaders in Gloria Schleith Old,
Ann Herndon CID and Jean
Fielder (3-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BOTH ARE WIDOWED
Sam Rice, Ex-senator Star,
Murries Widow in OIney

Sam Rice, former star out
fielder for the Senators, and
Mrs. Mary Kendall Adams were
married yesterday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Olney.
Both were widowed. Rice's
first wife died almost two years
ago. Mrs. Adams lost her hus-
band who owned a merchan-
disc store in Sandy Spring
about 10 years ago. Mrs. Adams
has two daughters, the younger
i18.
The Rev. James Valiant Off
ciated at the ceremony. Fred A.
Waters Of Washington, a friend
Of Rice's for Is years, was best
man. Fred'S wife, Mrs. Julia
Waters, stood up for thA,bride.
The couple left immee1ately
after the ceremony for a two
weeks motor trip through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

game, the Senators open a FIVE
game series with Baltimore
Thursday night at Griffith Sta
dunn in a twi-night double
header.
Allison was awakened at $50
am. by a telephone call from
Kansas City informing him
that his wife, Betty, had pre-
Sented him a second son, Will
liam Kirk. Sam Mele took
over the Senators flrst-base
coaching job.
Hal Naragon nearly wrecked
Turkeys try for a no-hitter
when he batted for Console
with two out in the eighth.
He sent a grounder far to
Skowron's right, but the first
baSeman grabbed the ball and
tipped to Turley for the out.
1t was the only tough
chance among the Yankees
putoutS.
The Senators reached the
halfway point of their season,
n games, with SO home runs.
=. Turley needed only 101
pitches to dispose of the Sena-
tors. . This was five more
pitches than Don Larsen used
in his perfect game against the
Dodgers in the 1856 World
series. The Yankees haven't
had a regular season no-hitter
since Allie Reynolds hurled two
Of them in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Giants WoIIop Cards;
Spencer Blasts Pair

ST. LOUIS, July 4 (AP).-
The Giants trampled the Car
dinals, 1913, today with a furry
of base hits, highlighted by a
pair of home runs by Daryl
Spencer.
The victory, coupled with
Milwaukee'S 2-1 loss in a night
game in Philadelphia, moved
the Giants into first place, a
half-game ahead of the Braves.
Spencer drove in half of the
Giants runs with his sixth and
seventh home runs and a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

brew will distinguish himself
by walloping drives over a vast
portion Of Pennsylvania, for
Washington representatives in
the midsummer melee haven't
glittered in the past.
oh, there was the instance
of Stan Spence at Wrigley
Field in l947. He drove home
the winning run against
Johnny Sain, but Spence was
more fortunate than talented
when he delivered his pinch
single to score Bobby Doerr
from third base. Spence was
fooled badly on the pitch, but
bat met ball and the latter
looped into centerfleld.
4 4 + 4.
There have been memorable
moment, but the Senator's have
provided none. 1t was Carl
Hubbell who provided one of
the great feats when he struck
out Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig,
Jimmy Foxx, AL Simmons and
Joe Cronin in succession in the
1884 game. Williams provided
another highlight at Briggs
Stadium in 1941 with his tower
ing three-run homer off Claude
PasSeau with two down in the
last of the ninth.
1t was Williams stealing the
show in 1916 at Boston, too,
when he batted in five runs
with a pair of homers and two
singles. 1t was Red Schoen-
dienSt breaking up the 1850
game with a home run in the
18th inning, and it was Bobby
ShantZ striking out Whitley
Lockman, Jackie Robinson and
Musial in order in 1852, with
rain limiting his activity to one
inning and preventing a crack
at Hubbell's record.
It's time for a Senator to
sparkle, and only Killebrew is
assured the opportunity. AS the
choice of opposing American
League players, he will hang
around for at least three in
nings, but there's no guarantee
Sievers will crash the lineup.
Either could supply heroics,
though, and bestow long
awaited prominence on a
Washington performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

CHICAGO, July 4 AP).-
Don Drysdale pitched the
Dodgers to a So victory over
the Cubs today after the Cubs
captured the opening game,
81.
1t was Drysdale's first victory
in Wrigley Field in four
seasons. Drysdale scattered Eve
hits to bag his ninth win. He
famed IL and walked only one.
In the opener. Bob Ander-
son yielded six hits in winning
over rookie Larry Sherry, who
was making his first major
league start. The 23-year-old
Sherry, pitching the first seven
innings, surrendered four hits,
He famed seven and walked
one.
Chicago's two runs in the
fourth of the first game were
unearned. Dale Long singled
with two out then Lee Walls
survived on Jim Gilliam's FUN
BILE. Catcher Sammy Taylor
followed with a triple that fell
between Wally Moon and Ron
Fairly.
Anderson, getting his fifth
win in IL decision. watched
Duke Snider smash his 18th
homer with one out in the
ninth.
Sntder, making one of his in
frequent starts in centerfield
opened the second game scor-
ing with his second homer, a
tremendous drive over the
rightfield bleacher screen in
the second.
The Dodgers then routed
Moe Drabowsky during O four
run fourth. The Chicago right
handler walked the bases full
with two out. Charley Neal
drove them home with a triple,
and Moons single scored Neal.
The Cubs only squirt against
Drysdale came in the fifth in
ming when Long opened by
driving his 18th homer into the
leftf1eld seats. A combination
Of George Altman's pinch sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Emile D. Barnes
Dies, Played for
'Bumu and Griffs

MOBILE, Ala, July 4 (AP).-
Emile D. Barnes, 81. former
University of Alabama football
star and major league outf1eld-
er, died in a hospital here last
night after 2 long illness.
Barnes was a halfback on the
Alabama team that beat Wash
tngton, 20-19, in the 1926 Rose
Bowl and captained the team
that tied Stanford, TT, in the
1927 Rose Bowl.
Barnes played pro baseball
from 1927 to the early 194Os.
He was with the Washington
Senators from 1927 to 1880 and
the Chicago White Sox in 1880.
Since his retirement from
baseball, he had operated a
store and was postmaster at
Suggsville, Ala, in Clarke
County.
FuSeral services will be held
tomorrow at Grove Hill, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AAN EMMA AONhL L6hOOk
Havana. 9; Columbus. 2 qst camel
Rochester, "a; Montreal, 1-5 (2t
Miami, 2-S; Richmond. 90.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 81; Fort Worth. o.
st. Paul, SO: Minneapolis, At (2t
game. 10 innings.
game u y inninSs' So ID P game 10 innings
Omaha. 2; Denver, / Est game).
Indianapolis, IA; Houston, 3 1st
game).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 4: San Diego, 1 lis
Seattle, 5; Spokane, 1.
Portland. 8: Vancouver, 4 (12 in
nings).
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, 10; San Antonio, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 81; Albany, 2 (1st camel
York, 8; Williamsport. Q list game)
Reading, o; Binghamton, o lis
Lancaster, SO: Springfield, 7-21,
YORK, 81; Williamsport. 2-3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 8; Charleston. 3.
Macon. $50; Columbus, 4-3.
savannah, z: Jacksonville, 2.
Asheville, z; Knoxville, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville. 3 lis
game).
Birmingham. 3; Atlanta, 2 lis
camel.
Memphis. 2; Shreveport. 1 els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
White Sox
Held to Split
By Athletics
KANSAS CRY. July 4 (APl

KANSAS CITY, July 4 (AP)
= The White Sox fell two
games behind in the pennant
race today as the Athletics ex-
ploded against Billy Pierce to
win the second game Of q dou-
ble-header 8-3.
The White Sox had put on
some heavy blasting of their
own to win the opener, IA.
largely on the home run hit
ting Of John Romano, Sherm
Lollar and Bubba Phillips.
There were q total of AZ
hits in the two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

One Of his homers was a three
run affair in the fifth inning.
The Giants batted around in
the fifth, scoring five runs and
routing Larry Jackson.
The winning pitcher was
Mike Mccormick, who was re-
placed in the eighth by Stu
Miller after yielding the three
runs on nine hits.
A sudden shower DELAYED the
game for IS minutes IN the
fourth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Prospect for Sox

CHICAGO, July 4 (AP.-
The Chicago White Sox today
signed Stanley Seger, lS-year-
old Cincinnati High School
pitcher, for a "Sizable" bonus.
A lefthander, Seger will report
to Holdrege of the Nebraska
State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Totals Al 1O169 Totals SO 10 8
Singled for Grammas in 9TH; 2
kStruck out for Jeffcoat in 9TH: 3 Popped
POut for Cheney in 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO --101 $50 11O-lO
ST. LOUIS --------002 900 100 8
Fra aMsoyeg 5z oE r. mas: P0A0san
H. Smith to Blasingame; Jackson to
Blasingame; GrammaS to Musial; H.
Smith to Gray; Bressoud to Spencer to
Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco, IL. St.
Louis, 10.
Spencer. - sBMMsys KirkIand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
ORIOLES

Continued from Page CT
was dropped from third to sixth
in the batting order.
Williams, incidentally, COL
lected two hits in three at bats.
urges also stationed himself
in the third base coach's box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BOSTO!

Totals So 8 Totals IS 1911
J Lined out for Fornieles in 9th:
Ran for Woodling in Sth. Ran for
Nieman in Sth; 4 Grounded out for
White in 9th: Flied out for Wall in
9th; Doubled for Buddin in 9th.
BOSTON Dol 1O3 0oo- 8
BALTIMORE - OIL Isl 01x-l1
civilians. Po-A-Boston, 24-9;
Baltimore, 27-S. DP-Malzone to Run
Gardner to Dropo. LoB-Boston. 81
Baltimore, z.
2b-Williams. Carrasquel, Gardner.
Jensen, Nieman, Plews. HR-Dropo (2),
Finigan, Triados SF-Nieman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Winner-Kucks (2-4). Loser-Pierct
(S-1O).
HBP-By Kucks (Aparicio). PB-
Chit. U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp and
Rice: T-2:47. A=1s.SS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Dodgers, Cubs Divide
As DrysdoIe Wins 9th


Igle, q walk TO Tony TaylOr, and
AL Dark's single scored another
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Totals 80 5 o 8 Totals 30 Q 5 2
/ Flied out for Snider in 4th; Sin
gled and scored for Morehead in 9th;
3 Flied out for Singleton in 7th.
LOS ANGELES - O1O 400 O0O-5
CHICAGO -------- 900 020 000-2
Blanks. Po-A-Los Angeles, 27-
g.: Chicago, 27-13. DIS. Taylor to
Banks. LOB-Los Angeles. O.: Chicago,
2b-Gilliam, Wills. 3b-Walls, Neal
HR-Snider. Long. S-Gilliam, Fairly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Winner--McCormic go. Loser
Jackson (7-O.
u Donatelli, Burkhart, Conlan,
Venzon. T-2:47. A-lS,2l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Winner-Drysdale (9-6). Loser
Drabowski 40.
bowsky. U-Dascoli, Secory, Dixon.
Smith. T-2:23. A-29,446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FIRST GAME

EHadley. PO-A-Chicago 27-1O;
Kansas City 27-9. DP-Aparicio to
Fox to Lollar. LOB-Chicago 10,
2b-Landis, McAnany Q, Maris, Tut
tle,- A. Smith. HR-H. Smith, Phillips,
Lollar, Romano. SB-Landis. S-Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK. July 4-There
has been sporadic muttering
among members of the fra
ternity that Casey Stengel
should be skewered for not Sc
lecting Jim Lemon to frolic
with other American League
All-Stars in Pittsburgh Tues
day. The Senators leftfielder
was second in the voting, but
he's the first to say Stengel de-
serves free rein.
THE man knows what he's
doing" Lemon said pleasantly.
He has managed more ALL
Star games than I've seen on
television. Besides, I'll be happy
to stay home and rest. I could
use a little freshening up at
this point"
Stengel may be forgiven, in
a pair of instances, for ignor-
ing statistics and veering to-
ward sentiment. When he
passed over Lemon he picked
Ted Williams. And although he
found a place for Vic Power,
runnerup at first base, he also
chose Roy Sievers. The arith-
metic on Williams and Sievers
isn't impressive at the mo-
ment, but nevertheless they
are formidable figures.
The excuse for not nominal
ing Bob Allison, who is cracking
home runs all over the place
and sending teammates scamp
ering across the plate in droves,
could be that he's young, with
a brilliant future ahead of him.
There's plenty of time in his
case, particularly with two
games being played each year
and a manger at liberty to
change the cast from game to
game if he desires.
X 4 I
Using batting averages as a
cold calculator, neither Will
liams nor Sievers belongs. But
in five previous seasons with
the Senators, Roy averaged 80
home runs and los runs batted
in. He was the backbone, if not
the entire physique of the club.
Twice chosen for the All-Star
squad, he pinch-hit only once.
1t could be that Casey wants
to amend an oversight.
Williams has been selected on
is teams, missing four times be-
cause of international scuffling
which dictated his presence in
a Marine uniform. Stan Musial
made the National League
squad for the 10th straight time,
although Manager Fred Haney
would have been justified in
ignoring him if performance
this season had been the only
gauge.
Pittsburgh fans, like all fans,
are eager to witness a contest
instead of a spectacle, but they
aren't likely to bleat because
Williams has been picked over
other players with more impos-
ing averages. They'd like to
glimpse the man who has been
sparkling for so many years
on a team that never plays in
Pittsburgh.
II the puriStS like to point at
Ted'S puny batting mark, STEM
gel can remind them that last
year Williams average suffered
deflation for many weeks, but
when it was allover he wound
up at the head of the class. AS
one Of the games more capable
and controversial figures, he
belongs.
X 4 X x
Since American Leaguers are
strangers to Pittsburgh, bar
ring an occasional exhibition
appearance there, the curious
are likely to focus their atten-
ton on the glamor-boy slug
gers such as Harmon Killebrew,
Rocky Coiavito and Mickey
Mantle.
They know all about Hank
Aaron and Willie Mays, but
mainly they've had to draw on
imagination to compare Ed
Mathews with Killebrew and
Mantle with Mays. They'll
have opions on those subjects
along about shutdown Tuesday.
It's to be hoped that Kille-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Winner-Pappas SD. Loser-Wills
(2-5).
WP-Pappas C2). U-Umont, Berry,
Honochick, Flaherty. T - 1887. A -
10.62S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SECOND GAME

Ib-5l.
WP-Grim. U Rice, Rommel
Stevens and Nspp. T-2:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

TWO REASONS TO Bob Allison Of the
word from Kansas City that his second William Kirk borp
and doubls in s victory over the YANKEES t he was coaTed
Bob Turey the nghtcap onehitter-AP Wephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

NOuSAAluCu AEOu1 d6C vi
Kubek tried to score on
Nantes grounder to short, he
was thrown out, but the run
ners moved Up when Skowron
grounded out and both scored
on Berra's double to left.
Killebrew ignited the SEN
ators' flrst-game attack with q
three-run homer in the first
inning. His fourth homer
against the Yankees, a booming
shot deep into the lower left.
field deck, came of Art Ditmar
Sievers' homer, smacked of
Jim Coates with one aboard in
the sixth, helped to project the
Senators into a 10-1 lead.
Ramos Wins Ninth
Ramos achieved his ninth
victory, but he wasn't around
at the finish despite the robust
batting support of his team
mates. He was pounded fol-
five runs in the seventh, when
EnoS Slaughter slugged q
three-run homer, and wher
Hector Lopez singled of him
in the eighth for the Yankees
10th and last hit. Chuck StobbS
was summoned to close the
hatch. He slammed it firmly
by retiring the four batters he
faced.
Allison and Lemon each con-
tributed three hits to the Sen
ators' assault, Bob extending
a hitting streak to IL games
and Lemon running his to 10
but both strings persisted in the
second game.
Kubek, who has battered
Washington pitching for II hits
in IA tries In this series, had hit
safely six straight times In
two games before Stobbs dis
posed Of him on a grounder to
Aspromonte for the final out
of the opener.
Two 4-Run Bursts
The Senators clipped Ditmal
for four runs in the first inning
and added four more in the
third as they snapped the YAM
KEGS Six-game winning streak
against them.
Ditmar walked Aspromonte
to start the game and Allison
lashed a double to left, Ken
hating at third. KillebreW
then boosted his runS-batted.
in production for the year to 81
with his mighty swat. Sievers
followed with a double to left
moved to third when Faye
Throneberry beat out an infleld
hit and scored as Hal Nara
gon forced Faye.
Walks to Killebrew and Sic
vers beckoned trouble for Dit
mar in the third, and Lemon
supplied it with a single, scor-
ing Killebrew, sending Sievers
to third and Ditmar to the
showers.
Faye Throneberry welcomed
Jim Bronstad with q single to
right, scoring Sievers, Naragon
flied out, but Billy Console
punched a single through the
middle, scoring Lemon. Ramos
then beat out a two-strike
bunt down the third-base line
and Allison later got a bad
hop grounder of Shortstop
McDougald's glove, scoring
Throneberry.
That gave Ramos an 80
lead, but visions of a shut
out vanished in the fourth
after Mantle singled. Slaughter
ran for him as Manager Casey
Stengel started yanking many
of his regulars, and the vet
eran scored when Hector Lo-
PEI doubled to left.
Allison singled to open the