davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

PLYMOUTH 47 club coupe: r.
and h., good condition, $110.
GA. 1862.
WELDER 1lO-v. A.C-D.C. COM
plete, foot switch, mask. rods,
etc. Used once. Cost $i6, want
$l2. Call RE. 5-8207.
CHEVROLET 81 coupe; restored
to excellent condition; also in
perfect running condition;
$500 or best offer. HE. 9-0637.
STAMPS, q. s. and foreign; also
u. s. and foreign albums. After
pm, SP. 3-6l79.
GUITAR, good cond.; without
case; SIS or best offer. Call
JIM, IA. 1894.
TIRES ~ Atlas, 8x15, S.; Good
Year, 6x16, 50; Chrys. 15-in.
rim, 81; 80 Chev. radio, 50. OIL.
4-1161.
TOGGLE COAT and suit, boys,
size IA: good cond; reas. Lock-
wood 5-O9O2.
SUBURBAN COAT, size 40, like
new; dark gray, 81; Cub Scout
uniform, size 10, 50; badminton
set, IS. HUI. 3-8712.
ICE SKATES, girls, $40, 5-61s
shoe size, perfect, with guards.
Call EN-. 2-8697.
WEBCOR stereo tape recorder,
1860 model 2007; plays 2 and 4
track; records 4-track stereo
and sound-on-sound; like-new
condition. Has WI meter, edit
key, etc.; 3 speeds. Includes
mikes, tapes, head demagnet-
izers, etc. Total cost was over
$3.50 new; $500 for quick sale.
No trades, please. Call BILL at
KE. 6-6514.
NEWSPAPER WAGON, WASH
ington Post; $40. Call OIL.
2-0372.
AMPLKFIER, Heath, EAS, II
watts, $35, plus s-inch Uni
versity pa. horn, a, and Is
inch protector pa. horn with
30-watt driver, $25. Cali
JOHN after IL, WO. 6-ll07.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Teen SPORTS

concentrate on a balanced
offense," says Mentzer. Aside
from Brodie's throwing,
James Spencer has completed
q number of passes from his
halfback position.
The Interhigh champion
ship game with Bell Friday
morning looms as the tough
est of the year for the Ram
blers, who are undefeated in
Interhigh play. Idle last
week, one of the big problems
for Mentzer will be to keep
the boys on edge for two
weeks. "If the weather stays
nice and we can work outside
we shouldn't have any trou-
ble," he says.
Foremost in his mind is
the superb line play. willie
johnson and Gerald Hall at
the ends, william VERIFY and
Mitchell at the tackles,
guards Richard Jackson and
Arnold Richmond and John
White at center have been
the keys to our success"
AEeytzey asserts
This powerful line has
allowed only % points in
seven games, and never more
than seven points to any
team. The Ramblers' lone
setback was a 7-6 squeaker
in their seasons opener at
Lebanon, Pa. They closed
with a rush, shutting out
their last three opponents.
Eastern has scored 174
points, an average Of four
touchdowns a game. Frazier
has been the top scorer with
so points. However, Brodie's
passing and the running Of
Scott have been instrumental
in keeping the defense from
stacking the middle against
the big fullback.
At the moment, there
seems to be no end in sight
for Eastern's football mo-
nopoly. .f
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Miscellaneous
Wunted

MIG, I'd OR IF or Austin Healey
No. 100. Also wire wheels us
in.) and MIG I'd adaptors,
JOE, HUI. 3-5763.
ENGLISH Bulldog pup wanted,
up to 6 mos. old; no papers
required; reasonable. Call IA.
8-l745.
ROLLER SKATES, old, broken
or outgrown rink skates; also
any parts, wheels, boots, etc.;
fair price or will swap. DAVE,
WA. 7-O791.
ELECTRIC GUITAR or bass,
good condition. OIL. 4-2431.
UNIV. OF MARYLAND Olympic
barbell club looking for used
weights. Contact HAROLD
FREEMAN, HE. 4-0O31.
6-VOLT, 8-cylinder transmitter
for sun tachometer. Call RE.
6-7373.
OLD, LARGE toy trains: before
80; any condition. JE. 4-S707.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
By STEVE HERSHEY
Contributing Writer

Eastern High School has
accomplished something this
football season that no other
school in the In terhig h
League has ever done. It won
its third consecutive east di-
vision championship.
After Eastern won its Sec
ond Interhigh title last year.
skeptics were saying it was
all over for the Ramblers.
They were losing nine men
off the starting team and
1860 was supposed to be a
rebuilding year for Coach
Dick Mentzer.
The Ramblers started on
inconspiculously by splitting
two games in their annual
trip to Pennsylvania. They
first gave notice in their
home opener September %
against Anacostia. dwelling
q powerful offensive line. with
Senior Darnell Mitchell the
only veteran and a powerful
sophomore fullback in 215-
pound Harold Frazier, East
ern rornned 27-7.
"Halfback Paul Scott and
Mitchell were the only two
regulars I had when the sea-
son started" Mentzer ex-
plains. II just moved some
boys up from the second
team and filled in with a few
sophomores from the fresh
man squad" he adds, making
1t all sound so easy.
The biggest surprise Of the
season must be Quarterback
Sam Brodie. The canny soph-
omore lightweight has played
like q seasoned veteran from
the first game.
Crushing blocking has made
big ground gamers out Of
Scott and Frazier, but East
ern is by no means an ALL
running team. I'VE try to
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Miscellaneous
For Sole

RADIO, Zenith, AC-DC battery,
portable cost, $75; sell, $50.
BOWN. 58O4 Rollins ave., Seat
Pleasant, Md, RE. 5-6287;, or
trade or marine band receiver.
BSA; black; pleated seat and
4-gal. gas tank for sale, both
in excellent condition. UN.
1909.
FORD "a Victoria; customized
loaded hood and trunk, '56
Packard tail lights, lowered 5
inches; all white rolled and
pleated interior, perfect con-
dition; $500. HEmlock 4-5308.
CHAIR, fireside, best offer. FE.
7-152O.
MOTORCYCLE; Maico, bought
new in SO, will accept best
offer over 500 or trade. AP.
7-3267.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON "45" mo-
torcycle engine, $50; Cushman
automatic clutch, IS. IA. g.
0822.
OLDS speed equip: CARDS, alum.
fiywheel, pistons; also adaptor;
Olds to '32-'48 Ford. Ell. 6-3868.
HALLICRAFTERS, Model S-3eD,
short-wave receiver. 3 s.-w.
bands plus standard brcst.; very
good condition. Call so. 8-467O.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Greetings

LENNY KIDWELL - Happy
Birthday on November IA, from
q girl who will always re-
member you and all the fun
we had together. CARROLL
REYES.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Buddy.
Love, from TOM, JIM, DOM
ME and N.
KATHLEEN - Happy Birthday
Nov. IL. Best wishes, good
luck. love. NON, DAD, JIM
MY and LANCE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY on Nov. 10,
to Tommy Duvall. Hope we
never break up. Love, PAT.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Terry
Lee Nov. 9, from a boy who
will always remember you.
Love, HAROLD.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Gail
Lois. All our love, NOM, DAD
and JOYCE.
JACK AND TINCY: Best wishes
for q married life filled with
everything that will make you
happy. And don't forget
Jack, just because you're mar
ried doesn't mean you can't
be a start Love, BARBARA.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Notices

BELAFONTE SINGS = Harry
Bellafonte, in person. Satur-
day, Nov. IL, 8 pm. University
of Maryland iieldhouse. Epon-
sored by the Interfraternity
Council. Appearing with Mr..
Belafonte viii be Che noted
African song stylist Miriam
Makeba. To get tickets. write
Box IL, University of Maryland.
College Park, and include q
self addressed stamped euve-
lope.
CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING.
Have a party. and above all.
hire the GALAXIES!i Call
BLAINE SMITH, Oliver q
O72O, Oliver 2-0045.
ELECTION NIGHT PARTY COM
ing up? Hire the band which
specializes in swingin' sounds.
We have never had q dissatis-
fed customer and have been
proven unexceled by high
school and college response.
Don't let the price fool you. it
is low only to compete with
regular bands. Call the KEY
NOTES at RE. 5-7833 or RE.
6-9244.
THE TESTERS now offer a pleas
ing mixture of rock and roll
and dance music at new low
prices. Call now. BOB LEVY,
RA. 6-5359.
KISSING-HITCHING booths at
Phi Delta's barn dance. Theme.
County Fair Music. NOMADS.
Elks Lodge, Silver Spring, Nov.
10, 1860, 9-l2; stag $1.25.
drag 81.
JOIN Terry CORN Fan Club. No
dues. Fun. Write JOHN A.
BEGLIN, Jr., Rte. 2, Gathers
burg, Md. Pin, photo, news
letters.
NOW READY for hire at your
party or dance, the fabulous
new NIGHTCAPS. Low rates.
JEFFREY RUBIN. JU. 5-7003.
LIKE MONEY? Get the KEY
NOTES and save plenty of it.
Ten men for the price Of five
for music that only a BIG band
can play. RE: 5-7833 or RE.
6-9244.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED to en-
tertain hospitalized veterans
and servicemen. Call HORACE,
RA. 3-2780.
FROM THE LAND of sky blue
waters comes the fabulous
sound of the NOMADS.
STEVE, JU. 5-1569.
THE SOvEREIGNS, popular
songs at popular prices. RICH
ARD, EN-. 2-4640.
JAZZ BAND for hire: reason
able rates. Call JU. 5-1639.
FOR A ROCKING party or get
together, give the RESUMES
q ring. Sophisticated r. and b.
at low, low rates. Call DON,
OIL. 6-7336.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NuEN " 4OVV, o0SO.s AS0b~Ab pAcS'
Wilcox Gay phono, pa. system,
radio, record comb: needs re-
pairs; SIS. Admiral AM-FM,
record changer: needs ampli-
fer; IS. IA. 8-3532.
FENTON HEADERS for Ply. IS"
49-'53; S. W. guages for Chevy
265 or 283. Call DAVE after
IL am. IA. 5-2861.
SHOE SKATES, girls, size 9,
white; excel. condition, $40,
wonderful buy. 10. 2-065l.
MOTORCYCLE 1852 Harley
Davidson, new battery. good
tires, buddy seat" saddle
bags, 90 m.p.g.; make pay
ments with no interest; $l65.
DAVE, JU. 9-7962.
RADIATOR for 1888 Ford VS.,
good, doesn't leak; "a. OIL. q
O401.
CLOTHES, family outgrew, sum-
mer and winter hats, shoes,
Ice skates. perfect condition;
ridiculous prices. UN. 4-8318.
1S0 M.P.H. speedometer, fits 40
Mere, $5; '49 Nero. radiator,
IS; 40 Nero. skirts, So. Call
RE. 6-7373.
GO-KART for sale; 2ls-h.p.
engine, metal frame, $35. Call
CIR. 4-5928.
PONTIAC 1887 coupe; original
cond.; superior tires, interior,
exterior; runs well (floor shift, !,
$1,000 act. miles; s34O. Call
RICH" UN. 4-4423.
FORD 40; '53 Nero. engine,
beefed-up clutch, T-bird; floor
shift: SIPS. UN. 4-5626.
GO-KART, ship. B & S eng;
metal tubing frame; many ex-
tras; excel. cond.; best offer.
JE. 3-9389.
STEREOPHONIC portable record
player; turquoise and gray
used less than months; must
sell. Original cost over 500,
SIS or best offer. Call JE. 4
1855.
HEAVY SWAY BAR for 1881
Ford, improves handling con-
siderably; peri; SIS. OIL. 2-040l.
HYDROPLANE and 12-h.p. john
son motor; both in good cond.,
500 cash. UN. 4-875l.
LIONEL TRAIN SET, engine,
transformer, switches, six cars,
track and many other acces-
sories; excellent condition. Call
JOHN, MA. 2-O696.
GUITAR, Spanish, electric; per-
feet condition, never been used;
instruc. book, etc.; $38 cash.
HA. 2-7752.
RECORD PLAYER, RCA As at
tachment, $40; radio Korting.
$40; night stereo amplifler,
$50. JU. 8-6426.
PONTIAC SO Catalina SPIT. Sc
dan; ps., p.b., E-z-Eye Glass,
btu. It's, dual exhausts, radio;
perfect cond. Ii. 7-0923.
RACING BICYCLE, track type.
A real racing bike with 27-in.
wheels, very light. so. 5-93O9.
OLDS EQUIPMENT, sc engine,
solid lifters, adj. rockers, Edel-
brock 4-carb. manifold, Mallory
mag-spark ignition, misc. parts.
Best offer. Call 10. 2-S83O
frrealdavs after a nm
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Help Wanted

BOYS, between 14-17 yrs, In
terested in playing on stage,
In local theaters. Guitarist, sax
and drummers needed. Con-
tact MR.. L. r. CRAWFORD,
10. 2-5318. (Chance to play
for local recording COZ
Evening star., 1960-11-06

CHEW. 81 conv. 301 Co. in: Hi
Dome Jahns pistons, Corv.
valves; balanced, port and pol
ished heads; Dontov cam,
Stromberg Skis, All Positrac-
tion rear; intermediate trans;
Corvette spring LOADED fl. shift;
8,OO0-r.pm. SW tach. WA.
7-8863, all day SUM-, after 6
Mon.-Fri.
BIKE, girls 26-in. American;
like new, but needs tire, $40.
LA. 0-4495.
ARCHERY SET, complete with
target and all accessories, 18-
pound bow. JU. 9-5425.
MOONS ca, clip on 14-in. alum;
good; So pair. OIL. 2-0401.
FORD 1916 Tudor sedan; 2 new
tires, clean interior, good run
ming fiathead: best offer taken.
Call JUNIOR, Ii. 7-43i7.
GO-KART, Royal Norseman,
good condition: make excellent
Christmas gift. Call JEffer-
son 2-5312 after 4 pm.
MOTORCYCLE IS 500 &C. In
dian, saddle bags, top shape;
$3.50 or win trade for smaller
cycle, plus cash, or what have
you? JU. 5-4597.
FORD 1851 Tudor 8-cyl.; stick,
r. and h., recently uphols.; good
condition; best offer. 10. A.
7229.
LIONEL TRAIN - 20" gauge,
complete with accessories and
motorized waterfall; $40. LA.
6-8283.
CHEW. ST V-8; r. and h., straight
stick, slightly customized; $795.
Call Ludlow 1-6465 from 1880
pm. to 8 pm. Sunday or $50
pm. to 8 pm. Monday.
ELEC. FUEL PUMP, Stewart
Warner, 12-volt. high capacity;
perfect; $40. OIL. 2-040l.
GO-KART 3h h.p. eng, 40
m.p.h., slicks; good cond.; $3.50.
SIP. 3-4569.
ELECTRIC OSCILLOSCOPE;
signal generator; signal tracer,
$25 each; audio generator, $50;
Simpson multimeter, $50; re-
mote control transmitter, SO;
stereo record player, $40;
VTvM, $40; chemicals, photo
equipment, motors, tools,
LeatherCraft, colors; make
offer. Must sell everything.
WA. 7-1578.
CHEVROLET 1858: excellent
transportation; first $l25. Ten
am. till 3 pm. KE. 7-1694.
FORD PARTS, 50 motor, rear
end, doors. glass, etc.; also
automatic trans. for '48 to so
Chrysler. JU. 9-6146.
EICO HI-FI AM TUNER, $50 or
best offer, must go today; call
PAUL, EN-. 3-0310.
TRANS. CASING for 1897 Buick
Roadmaster; top, forks; new,
takes late gears; $40. OIL. 2
0401.
THREE COMPLETE AMERICAN
FLYER TRAIN SETS and
many extras, $400 worth in all
also large toy tractors. good
condition. Call BOB. JU. s.
O609.
SUPERCHARGER, Judson, for
WV or WV CHA; 45% h.p. in
crease; 500 or best offer, in
stalled. Call RON. LU. 2-5O64
GIRLS WINTER COAT, size IL;
boys wool sweater, pants, size
8; lady's wool skirts, all cheap;
GE iron, So. EN-. 3-4293.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON "74" 1852;
excel. cond.; must be seen. Call
GARY, CIR. 3-3148, SUM-, ewes.
SAXOPHONE, tenor, Conn
/ brand-new case, $l25. HO. 2
1707.
RACING SLICKS, AA Vogue ny
lon Wv, 8.20x15; almost new;
matched set, mounted; $35.
OIL. 2-0401.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE:
Wednesday PM for Sunday following.
Ads received too late win appear week later.
RATES:
lines Csc. 10c each additional line You can figure
the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost Give your name. address,
telephone number and send ad plus payment to
TEEN-ADS The Sunday Star. Washington 3. L. C.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

CHEVY SO conv. V-8: WV. tires,
p.b., auto. trans; better than
perfect condition; must sell
now. RA. 6-5359, RA. 6-5667.
TELESCOPES, 2, SIS and So; also
makings. Pocket Books. SC.
Pedometer, "a Of price. "A 80
electric Christmas tree with
lights. $40. HEREFORD, 1903
10th NV, apt. 155.
GIRLS NEW WINTER BOY
COAT, fit 1O-12-year-old girl,
sl2 paid $25). HE. 4-2552.
ACCORDION, made in italy, 12O
bass, II treble keys, automatic
switches violin master); ex-
ceptional tone and quality;
tailor-made case. Sacrifice, sos.
RE. 6-4562.
FORD 81 cony.; good condition,
needs some work; 500 or best
offer. Also 49-'53 Ford two
outlet radiator, SO Third drive
shaft. FL. 4-0617.
's2 FORD GRILLE SHELL and
radiator, $40; 80 Ford door
handles, 81; Al Cad. trans, $25.
OIL. 4-1161.
VS. ENGINE and factory air
conditioner are in this '53
Dodge Coronet 4-dr.;; looks and
runs good, needs brakes; $l35
or best offer or trade for Glib
son or good electric guitar and
amplifier Of equal value. LU.-
3-2840.
FREIGHT TRAIN, Lionel "027",
many extras; good condition;
$40 or best offer. EN-. 3-3684.
HAHN'S BIB REPEATER, COZ,
excellent condition; SO or best
offer. EN-. 3-3684.
TRAINS, Lionel 20" gauge, two
trains, four switches, wv trans
former and accessories; cost
$3.50, selling for Sis. Phone
co. 5-5796.
ROLLER SKATES - Mems,
ladies', all sizes; fully recondi-
toned and guaranteed; IS up;
old, broken or outgrown skates
accepted as trade. Also expert
skate repairing done reason
ably. DAVE, WA. 7-0791.
GO CART Crockett; slicks in
back: 16.4-cu.- lin. I. E. L. twin
cyl. engine from Canadian two
man saw; upholstered seat, 5-l
chain, spare I'll sprocket; never
In competition but viii do hon
est SIS m.p.h. plus. Asking SITS.
viii consider trade or swap.
DAVE, WA. 7-0791.
SET APPLETON SPOTLIGHTS,
$40; phonograph, less than year
old, $25; Q side mirrors, s..
BOB, HE. 4-6655.
DROPPED TIE ROD for 1881
Ford, for any engine conver-
sion; peri; $40. OIL. 2-040l.
HERST MTS., Chevy 265 or 283
into 1851 Ford V-8; perfect;
So. OIL. 2-0401.
CARBURETOR and manifold, A.
barrel, fits "a Ford-Merc., $25;
fender skirts, fit '57-'59 Ford,
50; tail housing, fits '52-'55
Ford, $40; transmission hous-
ing, fits '51-'55 Ford, $40: '5l-'55
Ford cluster gear, $40. Call
DAVE, OIL. 4-0732.
CHRYSLER 50; r. and h., power
steer, power brakes; good body.
tires, ETC.; reasonable. JU.
9-6l46.
PISTONS, new, 3hx4, alum, with
rings, for Ford, $25; so Nero.
eng, SIS. ANDERSON, WA.
7-3800, Ext. 88.
BICYCLES (6), IL to 26 in; sew
eral nearly new; IS to $25. RE.
SOTO.
CORVETTE SO; 270 engine, 4
spd. trans, r. and h., WV;
Met. blue and white; $2,695.
Call HE. 9-2444.
TRANS, '38 Buick Roadmaster;
floor shift; fits all Bucks, 49,
81; $50. Call after IL noon, WA.
1866.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Oerter Sets Olympic Mark
ToLeadU.S. Discus Sweep
Americans Beut
World Record in
Women's ReIuy

ROME, Sept. 7 (AP).-De-
Tending Champion AL Oerter
led the third United States
sweep in mems track and field
with an Olympic record throw
in the discus today.
Oerter of West Babylon.
N. Y, heaved the platter 1874
feet 2 inches to top his own
Olympic mark of 191-83s set
yesterday in the trials.
Rink Babka of Manhattan
Beach, California, was second
with l94-4K4. Dick Cochran of
Brookf1eld, Missouri, took the
Bronze Medal with 1853.
Oerter's successful defense of
his Olympic title gave the
United States its seventh Gold
Medal in mems track and field
and goth overall in the Rome
games.
Americans last week swept
the shot-put and 400-meter
hurdle finals.
Women Break Record
The American squeezed out
the world record holder, Ed
mund Platkowski of Poland.
who finished fifth with 18O-
10ls. His world record is
1866 z. set in 1859.
Hungary's Jozsef Szecsenyi
finished fourth with 1872 and
Viktor Kompaneec sixth and
last with 180-734.
In running events, the United
States women's 400-meter relay
team broke the world record in
a qualifying heat, and Ger
mems 400-meter Quartet
tied the world record. Also tying
a word record was Ljudmila
of Russia. who won
the women's 800-meter race in
2:04.3.
Cocky Armin Harry drove
Germany to a record-tying 39.5
seconds heat victory, and the
United States team won its heat
eaSed up in the mems 400-meter
relay trials.
Wilma Leads Women
The American time was 39.7,
although Anchorman Dave Slime
took it easy going into the tape.
Harry. who beat Slime by a
whisker for the 100-meter Gold
and three countrymen
the world and Olympic
mark set by the United States
Running for the United
States were Frank Budd, As
bury Park, N. j.; Ray Norton,
Oakland. Calf; Stone john
See OLYMPICS, Page B-14
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BLOW TO BUGS
Pitch Puts
GroutOut
Till Series

, PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7 tAP)
i-Shortstop Dick Groat. the
sparkplug of the league
leading Pirates, will be lost for
the rest of the regular season
because of a broken left wrist.
Groat was hurt last night
when he was hit on the wrist
while batting against Lew Bur-
dette. righthanded ace of the
Braves.
Groat. who gained fame as
an All America basketball
player before coming off the
Duke University campus to join
the Pirates, didn't believe at
first the injury was serious. He
stayed in the clubhouse, get
ting ice-pack treatment until
after the game.
AS the Pirates ran into the
clubhouse celebrating a three
run. eighth -inning rally which
gave them a 5-3 victory over
the Braves, GroaC stood at the
door and shook the hand of
each teammate. His wrist was
swathcd in a big batdage, but
Groat said: az
"I don't think the wrist is
broken-but I'm going to get
it X-rayed just the same"
General Manager Joe Brown
was visibly shaken as he an
nounced a short time later
that the 29-year-old infielder's
wrist was broken.
Second in Batting Race
Groat has been battling for
the league batting champion
ship. He was hitting at a 1925
clip = second only to Norm
Larker in the National League
riding the crest Of an IL
game hitting streak when he
was hit on the wrist.
Dick Schofield. the utility in
fielder who took over for Groat,
was hitting at a 200 mark when
he entered the game. Schofield
got three singles to boost his
average to the 1868 mark and
started a dazzling double play
in the eighth inning.
Burdette, disconsolate over
See GROAT, Page BIB.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, Sept. t.
The Senator's have 81 game:
remaining and they're big ones
for intense Bob Allison, who il
succumbing to the familiar
sophomore jinx in such star
tling fashion that there's grave
doubt for his future.
The rookie -of-the-year award
is becoming an honor to be
avoided. In 1858 it was Albie
Pearson, then with the Sena-
tors, who shared the silverwaIe
Last year it was bestowed on
Allison as the result of a pro-
ductive season which included
80 home runs and IS runs
batted in.
Pearson was traded to the
Orioles, then skidded to the
comparative oblivion of the
minors. Allison's potential
always has been far greater
than Albie'S. Bob can throw,
hit with power when he con-
meets and run. He possesses
admirable aggressiveness. but
his hitting has been inadequate
for months now, with no sign
of improvement.
SenatiOnal at Start
Those who rated Allison a
conner seemingly were rewarded
early this season. He seemed
to be the best thing since the
Stutz Bearcat. His boss, Cal
Griffith. rated Bob the finest
ball player to hit the big leagues
since Joe DiMaggio. with the
reservation that Allison's anx-
iety about making good could
be a barrier to greatness.
Griffith had reason to be
jubilant about Allison. For
the first two months of the
season Bob batted 1926, slapped
IA doubles, three triples and
nine home runs. batting across
35 runs. There was no reason
to suspect collapse unless, of
course, it was Calls gnawing
doubt that Allison was too
tense.
After 81 games Bob was a
sensation. He has been some
what less than that in the Sen
ators' last 80 games, batting
.190 since June l6. A search
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Orioles Drive
May Hang on
11-Gan1e Trip
BuItimore's Leud
Boosted as Both
Rivals Stumble
BY the Associated Press

With the defending cham
pion White Sox awash and the
Yankees stumbling, the first
place Orioles open an 11-game
road trip tonight that could
settle the American League
pennant scrap.
The Orioles. taking of with
a 11a-game lead, start the 12-
day run in Cleveland and end
it with four games at Yankee
Stadium.
In between the Orioles play
two at Chicago, one at Kansas
City and two at Detroit. Thus
far they've had a 23-12 record
in the West.
Yanks Lose Ground
The second-place Yankees
lost a half-game to the idle
Orioles yesterday. taking a I'll
walloping from the Red Sox.
1t was the Yanks' fifth loss in
seven games.
The third-place White Sox
fell AZ games behind in a 80
ninth-inning loss at Kansas
City. Cleveland defeated De-
troit, 1913, on Ken Aspro-
monte's two-run homer in the
10th inning in the only other
game scheduled.
Righthander Billy Muffett,
an ex-National Lacquer re-
membered best as the st. Louis
pitcher who gave up a pen
nant-clinching home run by
Hank Aaron of Milwaukee in
1857, won his fifth for the
Red Sox with a three-hitter.
He had the Yankees shut out
on two singles until Mickey
Mantle hit his 32d home run
with two out in the ninth.
Ted Hits No. 51S
The Red Sox tagged Eli
Grba (3-D with the defeat.
building a SO lead in the first
five innings. Pumpsie Green
started it with a leadoff, in
de-the-park home run in the
first inning. Then Ted Will
liams clinched it with a three
run shot in the fifth-his 26th
home run of the season and
No. 518 of his career.
Kansas City made it two
straight over the White Sox
with two runs in the ninth on
Hank Bauer's bases-loaded
single. Al Worthington, an
other MI castoff, was the loser
in relief for a 1-2 record.
Norm Siebern's 18th homer
scored the AS first run in the
fourth inning, off Herb Score,
but the Sox then scored twice |
in the fifth against Ned Carver.
A triple by Jim Lands and a
single by Luis Aparicio got the
Sox runs home. Ken johnson
(4-9 was the winner in relief.
Woody Held also hit a two
run homer for the Tribe, his
Goth, and Tito Francona drove
in four runs with a single and
two doubles among the Indians
Is hits. The Tigers had Is hits
but were blanked over the last
four innings by winning Re-
lever Frank Funk (2-0) from
Bethesda. Md. Dave Sisler (6-5) .
was the loser in relief.