davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY CARL SELL
Star Staf Writer

W hin 6 tom Lee High
Schools first eight regained the
prestige it lost in the past two
weeks by whipping Hammond
by a length in a co-feature OF
a 10-race regatta yesterday al
the Potomac Boat Club.
In the other feature, George
Washington Highs first eight
defeated Georgetown Univer-
sity's varsity by a length. CIV
was clocked in 5:02.
Washington-Lee won eight of
the 10 races. Hammond won
the 135-pound eight race and
the Generals were not entered
in the GW-Georgetown race.
The Generals, winner of the
National Schoolboy rowing
championship the past three
years, had not won a race pre-
viously this season. However,
their three losses were to the
Brown University varsity, the
Navy Plebes and the Princeton
Frosh.
WI covered the mile course
above Key Bridge in 4:56.
Hammond was timed in SOL.
The Generals led all the way
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Jones Refuses to Moan
About Moryn's SpoiIer

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
AP-Sam Jones was philo-
sophical about the home run
that spoiled his no-hit bid to-
day. "All I care for is win
ming. If We can win I'm salts
fed" Sam said.
The Giants righthander said
he threw Chicago's pinch-hit-
ting Walt Moryn a fast ball
with two out in the eighth.
Moryn slammed it over, the
fence for the only Cub run in
a 6-1 victory.
Il was pitching Just the same
as I always pitch, no differ
ent," the 34-year-old hurler
told newSmen in the club
house. Il just wanted to win
the ball game"
Jones conceded Moryn really
clouted it. Sam said he wasn't
tired but that his arm had
been tightening up the last
five innings.
Doc really knows what he's
doing" the pitcher said of
Trainer Frank Bowman. "He
kept my arm loose. 1 don't
know what I'd do without him. E"
Sam said Moryn had been a
problem the last three years.
Walt was a little surprised
when Jones pitched him two
straight fast balls.
"I'ye got some hits of of
him, but he's also struck me
out" Moryn said. Maybe il
he had pitched the no-hitter
he would have a bad year
That's the way it happens
sometimes. He really pitched
a helluva ball game today"
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Evening star., 1960-04-17

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, April
16 lAP).-Lynn Burke, a slim
blond stroker from California,
made a sweep of the backstroke
titles and added another Ameri-
can record in winning the 100
yard event in tonight's finals
of the National AAU women's
indoor swimming and diving
championships.
Miss Burke, representing the
Santa Clara Swim Club, bested
defending champion Carin
Cone of the Houston Sham
rock Hilton Club in a driving
finish which had to be decided
by judges.
The record breaking time of
1903 was identical for both
contestants and each will be
listed as a record holder. How
ever, the judges decision de-
termines the winner regardles
of the times clocked. Three of
the judges said Miss Burke
touched in first while the other
voted for Miss Cone.
Miss Burke, who moved from
New York to better her SWIM
ming fortunes, took the 200
yard title from Miss Cone in
splashed through for a 2:16.7
clocking which bettered her
preliminary effort of 2:17.5 and
was far ahead of. Miss Cones
former American record of
2:l9.8 marked up in 1858.
The Houston girl had cruised
the 100-yard breaststroke in
the prellminaries in 1902 for
a new record only to have Miss
Burke come back to erase the
edorI. Inc former record set
by Miss Cone in 1858 was
1:03.6.
Summaries:
:, 2O0-yard butterfly. Becky Col
ms. Riviera Club, Indianapolis:
sylvia RuuSka, Berkeley, Calf, T.
kathe simece&, Santa Clara, Calf
Swim Club (judges decisionC; T.
Carolyn Schuler, Berkeley, Calf
SMCA; ., Ann Bancroft, Berkeley
CaLi, YMCA; Il. Suzy Thrasher, Ann
Aroor' Mich. Swim Club Time, .:i6a
100-yard bsckstroke-l. Lynn BURKE
santa Clara, Calf. Swim CLUB: >.
Carin Cone, Shamrock Hilton Swim
Club, Houston. Tex: 3. Sara Barber,
Brsntford Y Aquatic Club. Brantford
Ontario, Canada; 4. Christine Kluter
Cleveland. Swim Club: <. Eileen Muir
phy, shamrock Hilton Swim Club: 4.
Nina Harmer, VeSper Boat Club, Phil
sdelphia. both Miss Burke and Miss
Gone were timed in 30. q new Amer
lean and meet record Old record
1:O3.2 by Miss Cone in prelimineries)
S50-Ysrd FreeStyle-1, Chris Won
Saitza, Santa Clara, Calf, Swim Club: /:
Z, Joan Spillane. Dads Club. Houston,
Tex; 3, Laural Watson, Santa Clara,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Drog Racing Slated
At Aquosco Today

The Pink Satellite" a 1884
Ford with a supercharged Olds-
mobile engine, owned and driv-
en- by Vernon Rowley of Balti-
more, will be one of the prom
inept entries in drag racing
today at Aquasco Speedway.
Rowley's car won Glass B-Gas
in the world series of drag
racing last year at Moline, Ill.
Pits open at 10 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Lynn Burke Captures
Second dAAUSwim Title

Calf. Swim Club: 4. Donna Graham
Riviera Club, Indianapolis: 81, Sussr
Doerr. Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia
8, Carolyn House, Los Angeles Athletic
Club Time, 1854 (new American anc
meet record Old record 2:40.7 by
Miss Won SaltZa in preliminariesl.
400-yard medley relay, Santa
Clara, Calf, Swim Club lynn Burke
Ann Warner, ,Kathe Simecek; Chris
adelphia: 3. Berkeley. Calf. YMCA;
I, Multnomah Athletic Clu': Portland
Oreg.: 5, Los Angeles Athletic Club
4, Riviera Athletic Club, Indianapolis
Time. 4:l6 tnew. American and meet
record, Old record 4:2i by Santa Clara
in preliminariesl,
Three-meter diving, Irene Nc.
Donald, Los Angeles, Athletic Club: >
Patsy willard. Phoenix, Ariz.; 3, juno
Irwin, Los Angeles Athletic Club:
Barbara McAlister, Los Angeles Athletic
Club; 5, Tahiea Sparkling. Los Angeles
Athletic Club: 6, Joel Lindzi, Cora
Gables, Fla, Swim Associate Winners
points, 3:53.S5.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Giants declared: "Sam is an
amazing man. He didn't have
as much stuff as on opening
day, but he kept the ball down
and seemed to say, You've got
to beat me now He's a great
pitcher. This is going to be a
good park for him because he
really throws strikes"
Jones hurled a three-hit VIC
tory over st. Louis last Tues
day at Candlestick Parks in
augural.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BREAKS COURSE RECORD
Carolina Hills axes
MiddIeburg Hunt Cup
JackdOw Wins by Nose

Jackdow had cut out all the
pace.
JackdOw Wins by Nose
Out of Reach passed Jack
dow just before they turned
into the stretch. Smithwick
drew clear and came over to
the rail. Murphy went outside
and Jackdow came again, win
ming by a nose.
The maiden hurdles race had
IS starters. At one time, jock
eys were strewn over the course
like confetti. None fell at the
jump and none was badly hurt.
Patty Smithwick won easily on
a colt named Panga.
Middleburg's card Of six
races next Saturday includes
the Mary Mellon steeplechase
handicap and the Middleburg
Hunt championship point-to-
point. The latter is an invita-
ton race bringing together top
winners from the earlier hunt
er races in Virginia.
Summaries:
The Glenwood. maiden hurdles.
about q mile and one-half-1. Panga,
Mrs. George Tener. Middleburg. Va;
ridden by A. P. Smithwick. 2. Tantot,
L. Clay Camp, Somerset, Va, H.
Hatcher 3, Miss Meg; Capt. J. 1. B.
! The Panther skin. about a mile
and one-half over hurdles. Royal
Clipper. Mrs. Henry Obre. Monkton,
Nd, x: Field; 2. December, Mrs
wick, Westbury, L. l., N. Y. r.. Cart
The Hs' Three oaks, about six fur
longs on the fiat; Prince Of India
Mass Mas r. Msponsd sfsGs Perms chamboanE hn6dnE
Brig. Gen. r. K. Mellon, Lisonier, Pa,
]: Murphy: 3, Big Missile. Earl v
wilhelm, McDonough, Md. C. Bower
The William skinner Memorial.
Brig. Gen R. K Mellon, j. Murphy
Westbury L, l.. N Y. A. P. Smith
wick. 3. Takeanip, Emmett Roberts.
Middleburg, C Stark 1856.
The Middleburg Hunt Cup. about 3
miles over timber, Carolina Hills,
william H Turner, jr., Unionville. Pa,
Mrs. virginia NJ. Duvall. White Hall,
Md j. Hruska 3. Harkimell. Andrew
Branham, Fairfax, Va, 8. Branham.
5:19h.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April is
An 18-year-old student from
Emory University raced around
the Glenwood Park timber
course in record-breaking time
today to win the Middleburg
Hunt Cup in easy fashion be-
fore a crowd of $500.
William H. Turner, jr., on
his fencer, Carolina Hills, gall
loped strongly in front all the
way and crossed the finish line
eight lengths ahead of Mrs.
Virginia Duvalls' Valley Hart.
The time, 5:19.3, was almost
three seconds under the course
record.
Young Turner, who won the
North Carolina Cup at Tryon,
N. c., last week, now goes
to the Maryland Hunt Cup
April 80.
Smith Breaks COllarbOne
Less fortunate is young
Tommy Smith, rider of the
1859 Maryland winner, who
broke his collarbone this af-
ternoon when the famous old
timber mare, Gillian, stood
back too far and drove into a
fence.
Smith was slated to ride
H. R. Fenwick's Fluctuate in
the Grand National and the
Maryland Hunt Cup this year.
However delightful Turner's
victory may have been to the
youngsters, the old-timers got
a real thrill out of a two
horse and two-man duel be-
tween the Nations leading
steeplechase jockeys in the
William Skinner Memorial
brush race.
Raddy Smithwick, on Mrs.
Odgen PhippS' Out of Reach,
and Jimmy Murphy on r. K.
Melons Jackdow hooked up
three fences from home after
Evening star., 1960-04-17
St. AIbuns Shades
London Nine, 30

Rick Martin Of st. Albans
and Dick Shaw of Landon
hooked up in q pitching battle
yesterday at st. AIbans in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
baseball game, with the Saints
edging the Bears. SO. Martin
gave up only two hits and SHAY
three.
LANDON Oao ooo ~
81 ALBANS - l02 900 rs 3
Shaw and Burket; Martin and Jonas,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Episcopal Nine
Suffers 4th Loss

Randolph-Mac Academy
handed Episcopal High School
its fourth loss in five games
with a 1910 baseball victory
yesterday at Episcopal.
Ran. Macon - 40 314 3-16l4 {
Episcopal ----- OBJ 900 6-l0 Z II
J, Myers, Cooksey (7) and s. Myers,
Rose, Siegling (6) and Ferguson. Homt
runs-Lewis (EpiscopaD (2), Sd, nont
on: 7th, one on. Cooksey randolph.
Macon) 7th, 2 on.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Lots of BowIers

A record number Of SITS
teams will bowl in the 1860 ABC
tournament in Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

Democrat of Massachusetts,,
and others. Senator Kennedy
expects to make a big issue of
minimum wage liberalization in
his campaign for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell.
an unannounced .aspirapt for
the Republican vice preSiden-
tial nomination. late yesterday
Endorsed a boost in the SLAM
hour minimum wage-reversing
the stand he took last year. He
also renewed his 1859 recon-
mendation for extension Of
minimum wage .ceverage to. 81
million workers who now are
excluded.
"A modest increase in the
minimum wage" he said in a
report to Congress, would not
now lead to substantial unem-
ployment in low wage indus
tries. Last year, he opposed an
increase on grounds that I'M
employment would result. The
administration also contended
in 1859 that an increase in the
dollar minimum might be in
f1ationary.
Mr.. Mitchell is scheduled to
spell out his proposals in testi-
mony before. a House Labor
Subcommittee March 2. 1t is
understood that he will recon-
mend raising the minimum to
$l.l0 or $1.15, contrasted to
the SIPS figure proposed by
Senator Kennedy.
Rejecting the Secretary's
offer in advance, an AFL-CIO
spokesman said even a ascent
increase would be indeed
modest" and any smaller in
crease would be inadequate. He
added that Mr.. Mitchell's own
report to Congress "devastates
the administrations argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

against some opposition within
the cabinet.
In his report to Congress
analyzing the impact of the
minimum wage, Mr.. Mitchell
said extension of coverage is
more important than raising
the 81 minimum. He indicated
he may recommend different
minimum-wage levels for diff
ferent industries in order to
soften the impact on low-wage
industries.
The minimum wage origi-
nally was set at Is cents an
hour in 1898. The most recent
increase. from rs cents to 81,
took effect in 1856. Adjust
ment to the 81 minimum wage
is fairly complete" Mr.. Mitch
ell said in his report.
Labor Department figures
indicate the following impact
Of increases in the minimum
wage on workers already COW
cred:
An increase to $1.05 an hour
would give raises to l.3 million
workers; $1.10 would give
raises to 1.8 million; $1.l5
would give raises to "a mil
lion; $1.20 would give raises
to 8 million and $l.25 would
give raises to SO million.
Another 20.2 million covered
workers already earn SIPS or
more, so an increase would not
effect them directly. But wages
Of higher-paid workers often
rise, maintaining differentials,
when those lower on the scale
obtain increases.
Of the 3,146.000 workers who
would be covered under Secre-
tary Mitchell's extension pro-
poSal, $4,000 now earn less
than 81 an hour and so would
receive raises if the current
minimum were applied to them
OF the IL 1884, 900 workers who
would be brought under the law
through Senator Kennedy's bill
2,664.000 now earn less than
SIPS and so would receive
raises after the law took full
effect.
About "a million wage and
salary workers in private in
dustry now are covered by the
minimum wage law, and about
20 million are excluded. Not
counted in either category are
executive, administrative and
professional employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

over the years that SIPS would
be inf1atiQnary."
Furthermore, the union
spokesman said, coVerag e
should be extended consider
ably" further than Mr.. Mitchell
proposes.
Senator Kennedy's bill,
backed by the AFL-CIO. would
extend coverage Immediately to
10 million of the workers now
excluded from minimum wage
protection, and would add an.
other 4 million after 18 months.
Newly covered workers would
start with a $1-an-hour mini
mum and would step up grad
ually to $1.25. The "a million
workers covered by existing
law would receive an increase
in their minimum wage to
$1.15 Immediately and to SIPS
one year after enactment of
the law.
A subcommittee headed by
Senator Kennedy approved his
bill last year. The measure now
is awaiting action by the full
Senate Labor Committee.
Prospects are considered good
for Senate passage of a bill
along the lines of the commit
tee measure. Minimum-wage
legislation - especially sections
extending coverage - faces a
much tougher fight in the
House, but informed sources
generally anticipate enactment
Of a compromise bill this year.
Retailers are leading the OPP
position to all the minimum
wage proposals. They contend
the legislation would hurt small
businessmen.
1t is understood that Secre-
tary Mitchell obtained White
House approval Of his proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Modest Pay Rise Law
Rejected by AFL-CIO
By LEE Nj. COIN
Star stan Writer

Organized labor today rejected inadequate the EiSen
hover administrations offer of modest" increase in the
Federal minimum wage and limited extension of coverage
An AFL-CIO spokesman made it clear that the labor
federation will keep pushing for enactment of the
generous wage legislation sponsored by Senator Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

Automatic switch permits you 10
woke up 10 music, SIUmbsr switch
shuts rodio off automatically.
Brond.new in eortons. Model C+3o.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Indian Players
Receive Trophies

The Embassy of India is
one Of the very few that
runs an active Tennis Club
in the Capital. Impetus
was given to young enthusi-
asts Of the embassy when
Indian Ambassador Chasla
donated a few running"
trophies to make the annual
competitions a regular FIX
ture.
A tea-party to present the
Chagla trophies to this years
winners was held at the en-
bassy Friday with some so
members attending.
This years singles trophy
was won by Mr.. U. L. Pa
rambi Of the Information
Service Of India. while Mr..
K. N. Krishnan was the
runner-up. The doubles tro-
ply was bagged by Mr.. Pa
rambi and Mr.. Krishnan.
The runners-up were Mr..
c. ]. Stracey and Mr.. w. E.
Ewing.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
lsssIs
By Helen Ryan
NATURAL BEAUTY

what makes a beauty? Indi-
vldliality, and good health and
hhanfV habits. faithfully nrac-
Evening star., 1960-10-31

the secret Of every real beauty
and a good one to remember
if gpu are tempted to try on a
INV image after every movie
Yen see. Imitation is flat
tery-but 1t flatters the orig
iIisk not the copy.
You, can be a real beauty in
your own right but don't fail
to seek assistance whenever
necessary. Bring your teen
age beauty problems here.
Remember our teen-age night,
Wednesday only. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 3400 Con-
ne Eticut Avenue NV, Wash
iagton. Phone WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-10-31


uknd. Y ur
best asset you
Already have:
looks that are
yours alon
Use your teen
years to find
your own best
loCk. This in
dfViduality is
Evening star., 1960-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING Cbased on 100 or more at
BATS :--Runnels, Boston, .353; Maris,
New York, .33S; Gentle, Baltimore,
SSis;:gs ;S2S; Smith schicaso' .S1s; Minoso'
RGNs@Hantie. cd; iieo, New York, 81: Maris,
New York; Al Minoso, CHICAGO, 40;
Boston. and Woodling, Baltimore, SO.
RUNS BATTED NMMaris, New York,
ington, Az; Minoso. Chicago, Al.
Chicago, ~: dsrdners washington
asSo aS Smith nnd EaTis GheasS SeS S9 YoTS Fox Chi
DOUBLES-skowron, New York, IL;
Lollar, Chicago. 16; Maris, New
York, 10; Runnels, Boston, and Al
lison. washington, IA.
Chicago; SNYDER, Kansas City; Man
tie, New York. and Becauer, Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York. 10:
keW ke%o9 9ork WishingtGn IN Eed ceyeand T Manf r.
Maxwell and Colavito, Detroit, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago,
49,, Lands, and Minoso, Chicago
saft,mers and piersall; Cleveland o; Breedins'
PITCHING biased on fve or more de-
1000; B. Daley. Kansas City, 9-2,
.s1S; Fornieles, Boston, and Turley,
ssTo, ssw YORK 4Ia, I'll IL 800; stalsy' Chi
sTRiREoUTs.BSainning, Detroit, and
isSdisi cieSeiand sSsn1RfliHi 50: Wil6eim, Baltimor1e
and MSnSSHSSette' %h%5%Sat BOstTp' s,2p' 81.
BATTING biased on 100 or more a.
Groat, PITTSBURGH, $40: Mays. San
Francisco $3.50; clemsnte, Pitts
burgh. .335; Curry, Philadelphia
RUNS-Hoak, Pittsburgh, and Mays
San Francisco, 40; Skinner, Pitts
SHrSn SsSsv, AZ Sva1Fss ppsDn and ROy.4 Il
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
So: Clemente, Pittsburgh, At: -Ce-
peda. San Francisco, 40; Aaron. Nil.
waukee. 43; Moon, Los Angeles, and
ente, Pittsburgh, 80; Mays, sar
Francisco. .76; White, st. Louis. 10;
Pinson, Sineinnnati' and Skinner
PITTSBURGH, "a.
DOUBLES-Cunningham, st. Louis
natl; Bruton, Milwaukee, and Groat
Pittsburgh, Is.
TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee. Z; Pin.
son. Cincinnati, and Kirkland, San
PIttnShTSS. PITanSissGS; g. Skinner and Hoax
HOME RUtNs&Banks. Chicago, 1s;
Boyer. St Louis, II: Aaron, Nil.
waukee, 15; Thomas, Chicago, and
Mathews, Milwaukee, IA.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati
and Mays, San Francisco 10: Tay-
lor. PHILADELPHIA, IL; Wills, Lost
cisco. 10.
PITCHING (based on 5 or more de-
cisionsl-Law, Pittsburgh, 1872
.S33; Williams, Los Angeles. 5-1,
.S33; Roebuck, Los Angeles, Al
500: Burdette, Milwaukee, 70,
:77S:. Friend, Pittsburgh. and Nc
Cormtck, San Francisco, S.3. .727.
sTRIKE0UTS-Drys Los Angeles,
1lO; Friend. Pittsburgh. 81; Koufax,
cisco, ~: Williams, Los Angeles, so
Evening star., 1960-06-21
BRAVES, 4; DODGERS, |

Borland t0-2).
U-Napp, Umont, Drummond. Berry.
T-2:44 A-5,051.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ago


to prevent Grant from notching
his 18th straight victory over
the Senators in a three-year
period. The Senators have
chased the highlander on
some occasions, but they never
have managed to inflict a de-
feat on him.
In Grants only previous ap-
pearance against the Senators
this season there were no sur
prises. He pitched a four hitter
and won easily, To. Ramos
has fired once against Cleve-
land and lost. 80.
The Senators will use new
ammunition against Grant in
the form of a sizzling Dan Dob
bek, a non-combatant in Mud
cats string of successes. Dob
bek has been a 900 hitter in
three games since being rein
stated in centerfield.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

more than two or three games
in Comiskey Park" Ray said.
He just can't pitch in that
place. He wins 'em all on the
road. The White Sox are 60
ing to have to win some at
home, too"
Shaw currently is struggling
along at SIS.
THE guy who has been their
best pitcher is Billy Pierce" I"
Moore continued. Hes look
good, but Herb Score hasn't
shown anything. The big guy
on the staff is Wynn. He looks
like he's had it, and so do the
White Sox. If the Yankees stay
healthy they'll win it."
That's no isolated opinion.
There's a big swing toward the
Yankees among ball players,
particularly among pitchers who
respect a batting order which
contains Roger Maris, Mickey
Mantle, Bill Skowron, Yogi
Berra, ElSton Howard, Hector
Lopez and Bob Cerv.
Some of the Senators who
know Russ Kemmerer doubt
that he will provide the White
Sox with appreciable aid.
Right now he isn't doing bad
Ily," one Senator said, "but it
might be different in August
and September, when the pres
sure is on"
THE White Sox figure to fold
when the weather gets hot and
stays hot" Moore said. There's
too much age on that club"
The White Sox, indeed, could
be placing too much reliance
on veterans. Their crack re-
lief pitchers, Gerry Staley and
Turk Lown, are 80 and SO, re-
Spectively. Dick Donovan is
33, as are Pierce and Roy
Sievers. Ted Kluszewski and
Sherman Lollar are 35. Earl
Torgeson is SO, Billy Goodman
"a, Jim Rivera and Minnie
MinoSo 81.
4 Il =
There are sprightly members
in the Chicago cast despite ad-
vanced athletic ages. Minoso
continues to astonish with his
fleetneSs, and Torgeson's savvy
on the bases seems to atone
for any slackening Of speed.
But the aches generally ling
er longer. Muscles won't mend
as quickly as 10 years ago.
Pitchers find they are throw
ing just as hard, but that the
ball takes longer to get to the
plate. Cunning frequently must
Supplant Swiftness, and some
times the switch isn't effective.
Players who have slowed a step
discover that what once were
hits now are outs.
Most players don't like the
White So& now. They reason
that they'll like them less, as
pennant possibilities, when the
cool breezes vanish. The COCO
White Sox, they think, are
OOOn
Evening star., 1960-06-21

CLEVELAND, June 21.-The
number of baseball players who
feel that the White Sox will re-
peat as American League cham
pions is dwindling. Among the
disenchanted is Ray Moore,
until recently a member of
the Chicago fraternity.
Moore, a graying, pipe-smok-
ing fellow who raises tobacco
on so acres at Upper Marlboro,
Md, devotes the off season to
thinning the quail population
and fishing. He leaves the i'm
preston that If an atom bomb
landed nearby he might be
stirred to comment: well,
now. that's a pretty sizable puff
Of smoke"
In Rays calm appraisal the
White SoX won't make it to
the World Series. They won't
win it," Ray said. They don't
have the pitching any more. "
This is no Sour-grapeS refer
ence to the fact that the White
Sox have been stripped of his
talent.
1T wasn't any jolt, coming
to Washington" Moore said.
Il wasn't doing any pitching
with the White Sox. I'm glad
to get with a club where I'll see
some action"
Moore believes the Chicago
collapse will center on Early
Wynn. A 22-game winner last
season, Wynn is being bombed
steadily and owns a 2-6 record.
Moore feels there isn't likely to
be much Improvement.
Wynn always has been a
high-ball pitcher" Moore said.
'but he got by with it because
he had a good fast one. Now
that fast one isn't getting to
the plate as quick and they're
pounding him. He's been wild,
too"
Bob Shaw, an l8-game win
ner last season, won't be taking
up the slack. in Moore's esti-
nation.
"I'Il bet Shaw never has won