davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-01
THE
LYONS
DEN.
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Henry Miller,
author of "Tropic of Cancer, "
may give up his American citi-
zenship. Miller, who's been liv-
ing abroad, collected $4,000
from the book-more than his
lifetime earnings. Now he's in
volved in an income-tax dis
pute Mrs. Kennedy's hair
dresser, Kenneth, is on a round
the-world trip, doing the hair
of several Queens and wives Of
Prime Ministers James
Baldwin, author of the best
selling Nobody Knows My
Name" will fly to Africa to
write a series.
All the GabOrs will gather in
one place-East Hampton, L. 1.
for the week end ;. The
Musicians Union, re-negotiat-
ing with the Metropolitan
Opera, dropped its first demand
from $248 to $235. The union
also submitted a document list
ing over 100 conditions"
Bertrand Russell, who said he
was "all written out" five years
ago, has three new books ready
The first is HAS Man A Fu-
ture? Fact and Fiction" Rus
sell is 88.
! =
The Duke of Windsor played
a round of golf with Harry
Kurnitz, the playwright. The
Duke unfortunately had one of
his worst days on the links.
Every shot he made seemed to
go wrong. He sighed: "The way
I've been playing, do you think
I should take a trip to a prop"
=. THE way you've been play
ing, sir" said Kurnitz, "a trip
to LourdeS might be better
In Daryl Zanuck'S film
about D-Day, THE Longest
Day." no actors part will last
longer than four days. That
goes for Bill Holden and even
for Zanuck's new girl Gar
son Kanin's newest story, "Sign
That Boy!" was sold to Nc
Calls the day after he finished
writing it Bernie Brillstein
is the new big man at the VIII
liam Morris Agency. He brought
in the two hot talent-clients,
Mickey Mantle and Roger
MariS.
y
Richard Burton was offered
$35, 900 cash for his "Camelot'
house seats for one year. He
turned it down. The ticket
broker assured him: But
everybody's doing it" mot
me, though" Burton replied
1--WE got too many relatives"
Fred Clark played the role
Of the Japanese in Majority
OF One" at La Jolla. Because
Clark is 6 ft.-2, the author Of
the play, Leonard SpiegeIgass
inserted a line about a tribe
of tall Japanese who live ir
the North DIR. Leo Szilard
who helped create the atomic
bomb, is writing a second move,
although a patient at Memoria,
Hospital here Perle Mesta
now carries coffee in her purse
wherever she goes. just in case
*# -
The seasons largest collec-
ton Of opening-nig wires
went to Marcia Levant, who
opened in "The Tender Trap
at the East Forty-first Street
Theater last week Hel
mother phoned from Holly
wood to counsel her against
nervousness: Just keep think
ing to yourself about the
audience, Can they do it?'"
Oscar Levant then phoned
stating: This is your fatuous
father" He offered one WORD
Of advice about the play;
Participate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
The PiIIbox

more fashionable than
ever this year
Satin crown trimmed in
noturoI mink sides, white
or CeruIeon' $20T
or. Ranch, Black dyed
or Autumn Hoze' mink
sides, S1S,5Ot
or in rieh-sIowins velvet,
in black, moss green, gold.
brown, sapphire. S6.5
Voried piIIboxes at oil JeIIeff
stores though not necessarily
the styles pictured.
Plus Fed. tax
Fur products labeled TO show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
TIN Mutation Mink Breeders Assn.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Dodgers-Gionts Feud Lends Spice
To Red-Hot National League Race

Angeles after rallying for g
80 victory against the Mil
waukee Braves while Philadel.
phia skidded Pittsburgh to 6
close fourth, Al. The Chicago
Cubs added to the woes OF st
Louis and Cardinal Manager
Solly Hemus by beating the
Redbirds. 10, behind the seven.
hit pitching Of Glen Hobbie.
Moons Double Decides
An infield hit by Maury Wills
and a double by Wally Moon
gave the Dodgers the deciding
run in the ninth inning against
Reliever Billy O'Dell 1-2)
Johnny Roseboro had capped a
four-run eighth for the Dodg-
ers, giving them the lead with
a three-run homer that made
it rs.
Starter Juan Marichal
blanked the Dodgers on three
hits for five innings. then gave
up a three-run homer by
rookie Willie Davis in the
sixth. The Giants bounced
back in the seventh when Har-
vey Kuenn's three-rGn double
broke a 3-3 tie. Kuenn drove
Evening star., 1961-05-20
By the Associated Press

There may be virtually E
whole new cast. but the Los
Angeles Dodgers and San Fran
cisco Giants are still betting
the bejabbers out of each Other
in a feud that had its start in
Brooklyn and New York.
1t was the Giants who
snatched the National League
lead from the Dodgers with a
two-game sweep at Los Angeles
almost a month ago in 81 and
6-5 decisions. And last night
the Dodgers twice came from
behind for an 81 victory at San
that trimmed the
Giants lead to two games and
hoisted Los Angeles into a vir-
tual tie for second place.
Cincinnati is the official
runnerup at the moment (by
.002 percentage points over Los
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Mrs. Hughes Returns
For Biggest Victory

Schiller three-putt e d five
green's during the round.
Mary Alice Sawyer, the 16-
year-old Baltimore schoolgirl,
made her best showing in a
sectional event with 80-84-83
for 247. The defending cham
pion, Mrs. Frank Cush of Ar
gyle, had 83-80-86 for 249 to
tie for fourth with Mrs. Ed
ward C. Ferriday, jr., of Chevy
Chase, who was 81-82-86 for
249. The big surprise was Mary
Ann Downey, three time cham
pion, who had 82-85-87 for 254.
Mrs. R. Emmett Holt of Ar
gyle won the handicap division
with a 81 yesterday for 315-
60-255.
Mrs. Hughes had played only
three complete rounds of golf
in 1861 before the Middle At
lantic. The Hughes plan to
join Hermitage Club, which will
make her eligible for the Vir-
ginia State tournaments.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Bemon Teams Failure
Belle Haven Surprise

the second hole. which left
them out.
The Connecticut team Is
Judge Pete Zaccigino and Bill
Kufta of Weathersfield &C,
Hartford. winners Of numerous
two-man team events in their
home State. They played last.
had their first look at the
course. and shot a 66, with
eight brides and three bogies.
Bob Gardner, Beman's vic
tim in the National Amateur
finals last year. withdrew at
the last minute when the COM
mittee ruled that Wally Sezna.
nonresident member of Belle
Haven, could not use a golf
car. Sezna has a heart con-
dition and can play golf only
in a car. The Connecticut team
was persuaded to play by Sezna.
Championship flight
Larry Murphy and Bill Brownridge
Manor VS. Dave Clark, Argyle, and
Carl Iohren, Brooke Manor (6S)..
Perky and ChiHk Culltpsne' Bethes-
Hermitage C C. Richmond l69l
judge Pete Zaccigno and Bill Kufta.
WetherSfleld C. c.. Hartford. Conn.
t66) VS., Henry Anderson. Belle Haven,
and Hal Gould, Court House 1857.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brownell.
Chevy Chase go VS. Alex Halperin,
Unattached. and Fleming Bomar. Con-
Joe Lasaile. Belle Haven. and Bob
Morris. Argyle 1851 VS.. Buddy Sharkey
and George Cornwell, Manor (6S)..
Gil Willett and Horace Erwin, Prince
Georges (67l VS.. Bob Rhodes. West
briar, and Paul Gardner, Fort Bel
" Ashley Briggs and Bert Brown. Will
liamsburg. Va &C. (67) VS.. Fred
Mueller and Bob McFerren, Manor,
l6g y
Bob MARITIME and Frank Clark, Ar
gyle C6S) vs.. Buddy Clark and Bill
Buehler. Argyle. t69l.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

in the Giants last four runs,
hitting a solo homer in the
ninth off Reliever Ron Per-
ranCSki C2-0).
The Reds, once easy pickings
for the Braves and righthanoer
Lew Burdette. beat Milwaukee
for the fourth time in four
tries this season behind the
five-hit pitching of Jim O'Toole
(4-3). The young lefty, now
20 against Milwaukee this
season, shut out the Braves
after a third-inning homer by
Frank Boiling, who had three
Of their hits. A twc-run homer
by Gene Freese tied it for Gin
cinnati in the fourth and Gus
Bells SiXth-innine homer put
it away for the Reds 18th vic
tory in IS games. Both shots
were off Burdette (3-2D.
Friend Loses Fourth
Jim Woods first homer of
the year broke a IL tie and
triggered a two-run fifth inning
for the last-place Phils, who
have won only three of their
last Is games. Pirate right
handler Bob Friend (4-4 lost
his fourth in a row. Art Ma
haffey (4-3) was the winning
pitcher. He gave up five hits,
one a home run by Roberto
Clemente.
The Cubs scored in the first
inning on a single and Ernie
Banks two-out pop up that
dropped for a double when
Card Shortstop Daryl Spencer
lost it in the sun. Chicago
managed just two more hits
off southpaw Ray Sadecki O.
81. a sophomore who had a
80 career mark against the
Cubs.
st. Louis now has lost five
in Il row, the last three by one
run. but Owner August Busch
gave Hemus and General Man
ager Bing Devine a vote of
Evening star., 1961-05-20

:. Mrs. Robert Hughes, a threat
n the city, State and sectional
gomen's tournaments during
ler four years as Manor Club
champion, won her first big
tournament yesterday as a
visitor.
Mrs. Hughes, the former
Barbara Diggs, now a resident
If Richmond, won the Middle
Atlantic women's championship
1T Turf Valley, beating Jane
Schiller of Salisbury in a play
off.
Mrs. Hughes, %, had the low
"oundS of the day, the first
found, 10, and last round, 81.
She had IS in between for 245.
Miss Schiller had 81-80-84 for
245.
Mrs. Hughes had sevens on
The first hole the first and Sec
ond rounds, and a six yesterday.
But in the playoff she had a
par five and Jane a six. Miss
Evening star., 1961-05-20
MINOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma. 4; Hawaii 2 q innnigs).
Vancouver. ): Seattle 4
Salt Lake City !, San Dieso, ,.
Portland, .: Spokane,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
JERSEY City. >: Charleston, 4 1C
innings
Columbus. 8: Richmond. 4.
Syracuse, :; Buffalo. ..
Rochester. g. Toronto, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 3: Denver . 90 inningS).
Louisville, To- Omaha, 4
Dallas-Fort Worth. 3; Indianapolis, .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, g; Birmingham. 4 III in
ninEsl.
Mobile, q; Atlanta, 7.
Chattanooga. 8; Shreveport. o.
Little Rock. 10; Nashville. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, >; Rio Grande Valley, /.
Victoria, S; Amarillo :.
San Antonio, 9: Tulsa, ).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 90; Binghamton, IA
Springfield. 4 WilliamspOrt, 3.
Johnstown, q: Reading. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, IL; Greenville, 6 Go
innings.
Knoxville, 5; Asheville. |.
Charlotte, 4 Portsmouth, g.
Charleston, 4: Jacksonville, 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey. .; Poza Rica. /.
Puebla, :; VeracruZ, o.
n Mexico City Reds, Z: Mexico City
Tigers, !.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-The
weatherman picked the first
winner at Pimlico today, hit
ting with his prediction of
sunshine and warm tempera-
lures, which delighted early
bird arrivals who began NOV
ing into the old racing grounds
at $50 am, more than eight
hours before the 85th Freak
ness Stakes.
"A fast track, for which near
ly every trainer in the race had
hoped, was assured for the mile
and three-sixteenths 3-year-
old classic, which with nine
starters was worth $178,800,
the second biggest prize in
PreaknesS history. A total of
$126,200 awaited the winner,
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Ideal Weather. Fast Track Greet
Crowd for I'd Richest Preakness

plus the famed silver Wood
lawn Vase.
The colorful crowd was ex-
pected to grow to 10000 and
spill into the grassy infield
well in advance of the first
race scheduled at lis pm
Gram mar Notwithstanding
Who do you like?" was a
prime question as soon as the
gates opened because advance
betting on the PreakneSS start
ed Immediately.
Garry Back, the Kentucky
Derby winner, and his eight
upset-minded challengerS were
not due to make an appearance
until the band swung into the
traditional Maryland, My
Maryland" a few minutes be-
fore the 5:45 Preakness post
time.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Not only was Carry Back
running for his highest stakes
yet, but he also was attempting
to hurdle the Triple Crown
stumbling block which had
tripped no less than eight of
eleven Derby winners entered
in the Preakness during the last
16 years. Then too, first money
in today's Preakness could
spring Garry Back into 14th
position on the all-time money
winning list.
Already Rich
The SmalliSh colt with the
unimpressive looks already has
banked $612,868 in a furious
campaign which has seen him
sweep the Flamingo, Florida
Derby, and two weeks ago the
Kentucky Derby in dramatic
stretch rush. Dapper Jockey
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Millions of viewers were due
to watch the turf drama on
national TV, which was to
start at $50 pm. CWTOP-9
But while Mrs. Katharine
Prices Carry Back spent the
final hours before this test
quietly in his stall behind the
grandstand, thousands of his
hackers we're busy betting their
money that the scrawny colt
with the game heart would
win this second jewel of the
Triple Crown.
Carry Back, who has Mary
land ties because he was bred
at the nearby Country Life
Farm where his sire Saggy
stands, opened a 7 to 5 favorite
on the morning line. But most
of the experts figured the odds
would drop to even money or
less
Evening star., 1961-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Results Yesterday
Anacostia. 4; Ballou. 3.
Cardoo, is; Bell, l3
Coolidge, 4; Wilson, ..
Fairfax. >; Mclean. J.
Fairmont Heights, 9: Douglas. |.
Friends, Z; st. Adams, ).
George Mason. .; James Wood,
Georgetown Prep, 10; Maret, :.
Good Counsel, 3: Woodward Prep, o.
Jeb Stuart, 4; Falls Church. /.
Laekey, 10. Calvert County. s.
O'Connell. 4; DeMatha. =.
Phelps, Z; Eastern, ..
st. Johns, :; Carroll. ..
Spingarn. 9: Chamberlain, .
Washington-Lee, ): Groveton. 0.
Western, 4; Dunbar, o.
Games Today
o'Connell at Benedictine (Rich
mondI, ].
Landon at st. James, 9.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal. g.
st. Anthony's at Charlotte Hall (2), /
Northwestern at Navy Plebes. ..
George Mason at James Wood, 4.
DeMatha at DuVal, 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Johnny Sellers, the Nations
leading rider this season, was
ready to climb aboard.
With four of the Derby colts
who finished behind Garry
Back ready for another try in
the Preakness, most observers
expected today's race to re-
solve into another stretch battle
between Garry Back and his
shadow, Crozier, who has lost
three 100000 events to the
Jack Price trained colt by about
a length in all.
Crozier, owned by Fred w.
Hooper, ruled the second choice
to Carry Back at 81. 1t was
Owner Hooper's first shot at
the Preakness since his Hoop,
Jr., who had won the Kentucky
Derby in 1945, bowed to Poly
neSian.
Panama born Braulio Baeza
was refining Crozier and was
expected to stay close to the
early pace and then try to
stave off the inevitable late
charge of the relentless Garry
Back.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs DR..
Miller, Jacob Sher'S Sherlock
and Leonard P. SaSsos Globe
master were the other Derby
invaders. DR.. Miller was fourth
two weeks ago in Louisville,
Shurluck fifth and Globemas-
ter sixth.
Two Requirements
Trainer Tommy Kelly, who
was born and raised in the
Pimlico neighborhood, was
sticking with Jockey Johnny
Rotz, Globemaster's regular
rider. but Eddie Arcaro. who
handled Sherluck in the Derby,
and Willie Shoemaker, DR..
Miller's rider, were being re-
placed.
Herberto Hinojosa was re-
placing Shoemaker on DR..
Miller, who was breaking from
the outside post as he did in
the Derby, and Sam Boulmetis
was handling Sherluck, the pic
ture horse of the Preakness
field who has worked extremely
well for Trainer Harold Young.
With the exception of Ogden
Phipps' Hitting Away. who won
the Withers last week in New
York, the balance of the Freak
ness field was cast in the role
of spearcarriers. These we're
the Crimson King Farms Grim
son Fury with Jockey Willie
Carstens; Boncrist Farms
Nashua Blue with Buck Thorn
burg in the saddle, ard Ben
Weiner's Orleans Doge and
George Hettinger. A bettor
could write his own ticket on
any of the three.
| Jockey Bob Ussery, who
warmed up for today's big one
yesterday by guiding Funlover
to an easy triumph in the
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes in
Ogden Phipps' silks, was due tot
seek his second straight Freak
ness triumph aboard Hitting
Away. Last spring USSery refined
Ballv Ache to a front-running
victory and similar riding
tactics were expected from him
today.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 90
Bases on balls. a pitchers
nightmare, have ended the
Senators stay in Dreamsville
and you'd have to say it was a
bitter awakening.
The type of pitching Wash
ington has been getting over
the past week was far too good
to last and winning streakS al
ways come to an end. Still, the
end of the Senator's streak at
five games here last night and
the simultaneous eruption of a
wild streak by the pitchers was
doubly difficult for the team to
absorb.
Six walks in the eighth in
ming pushed across three Balti-
more runs that spelled a Az
defeat for the Senators and
ended the Orioles losing streak
at five games.
Tom Sturdivant, who had
pitched creditably, walked two
with one out in the eighth,
Dave Sisler came on and
walked three more. Marty
Kutyna finished up. but not
before walking another run in.
Hudson Depressed
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson,
who has had operating for him
an amazingly sharp staff, was
understandably depressed. You
never like to lose" he said,
"but you sure hate to give 'em
away. They were just wild,
that's all. All pitchers have
times like that"
Manager Mickey Vernon tried
to take the philosophical view.
'We won on walk against
the Red Sox," he said. You win
some that way and you lose
some that way.
That was the first time Sis
Ter has been that wild. He's
done a terrific job for U.S."
The Senators hopes to start
another lucky streak today
against the Orioles, whom they
haven't licked in four starts.
Joe McClain, who shut out
the Red Sox on five hits for
his fourth victory last Sunday,
was expected to pitch for
Washington today, provided he
is able. McClain suffered a
slight muscle pull in his hip. If
he wasn't up to it, Ed Hobaugh
was the second choice. The
Orioles planned to pitch Hal
oIOWIlS NZ-1J.
Trip Should Help
There still is no indication
that the Senator's pitching is
due for any serious breakdown.
Sturdivant gave up one run and
five hits in the first two innings
yesterday and then settled
down, yielding only two more
harmless hits until the two
walks caused his departure in
the eighth.
The Senators take off after
!oday's game for double head
er in Los Angeles tomorrow and
a night game there Monday.
They follow with a three-game
series at Kansas City.
According to the preseason
scripts, the other clubs are sup
posed to frolic with the new
expansion Senators. Yet so far
only the Orioles have a notice
able margin over them.
The Senators own 81 ad-
vantage over the Yankees, are
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Poor Pitchinq
Has Yankees
In Hot Water
Hitters Producing,
But AL Champions
Continue to Lose
By the Associated Press

by Lfle ASSOCldLeO cTeSS
When the New York Yankees
can't win with hot bats. there
has to be something wrong. And
there is. The starting pitchers
are shaky and the bullpen is
bare.
The American League de-
Tending champions now have
scored seven runs in each of
two consecutive games-but
they've lost them both, barely
holding on to second place after
three times blowing leads in
a 81 loss at Cleveland last
night. The Indians wrapped it
up with a five-run eighth in
ming against three Yankee re-
levers.
Manager Ralph Houk hasn't
had a complete game from his
staff in 13 starts. And the
bullpen bunch has lost four
while the YankS have dropped
eight of their last II decisions
since holding a share of first
place with the Detroit Tigers
two weeks ago.
Tigers Lead by Five
Detroit. idled by cold weather
at Boston, regained a five-game
bulge as the Yankees lost their
third in a row last night. Cleve-
land and the Minnesota Twins,
who walloped Kansas City, Ill,
remained IN a tie for third
place. also five games behind
Detroit and within .004 percent
age points of New York.
Baltimore defeated WASH
ington, 4-2. and the Los An
geles Angels, after losing seven
straight, swept a twi-night
double-header from the Chi
cago White Sox. 4-3 and So.
The Yankees backed starter
Bob Turley and Luis Arroyo,
the first Of the relievers, with
home runs by Roger Maris,
Yogi Berra and Hector Lopez
at Cleveland and had a IA
lead going into the eighth.
Then the Indians came up with
four consecutive hits, the
fourth a tying two-run single
by Chuck Essegian off Reliever
Tex Clevenger (3-2). The de-
Gliding run was forced home
when Jim Coates hit Woody
Held with a pitch with the
bases loaded.
Power Steals Home
Vic Power. who had three
Of Cleveland's Is hits. closed
the scoring by stealing home
his first steal of the season
. as the Indians beat the
YankS for the first time in l3
going back to last
July 10. Barry Latman 800
won it in relief.
The Twins blasted Kansas
City'S winning streak at five
games as Dan Dobbek belted a
pair of home runs, the first a
grand-slam that wrapped it up
in a six-run third inning
against Ed Rakow (0-D. Don
Mincher also homered for the
Twins. while southpaw Jack
Kralick won his fourth. against
one defeat. with a seven-hit
job.
The Angels won the opener
on home runs by Steve Bilko
and Gene Leek. with Leek's
shot breaking a 3-3 tie in the
sixth against reliever Rust
Kemmerer (0-2). Righthander
Jerry Casale, who had lost IL
in a row, three this year, was
the winner. Ryne Duren, once
the Yankees bullpen pride,
saved both games for the An
gels. who took the nightcap on
Earl Averell's two-run homer
in the third off Bob Shaw
(3-2. Duren pitched 125 in
nings of hitless relief in the
opener, then nailed the second
game for Ken McBridge (3-2)
with two innings of no-hit,
shutout relief.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
SIX WALKS END STREAK
Senators Suffer
= BitterAwokenino

3-3 with Cleveland, ga with
Detroit and 1-2 with Chicago
and Minnesota. They've beaten
Boston four out of six games.
Retires First 13
Billy Hoeft, starting his first
game in two seasons, retired
the first 13 Senators last night
and looked to be safe with a
10 lead. The Orioles got that
run in the second on an infield
single by Ron Hansen and sin
giles by Gene Stephens and
Hoeft.
But in the Washington fifth,
Harry Bright and r. c. Stevens
put in to replace Billy Klaus
and Dale Long because Hoeft
is a southpaw, justified Ver-
mons strategy. Bright singled
to leftfield and Stevens drove
him in with a long double to
ht-center.
The Senators took a 2-1 lead
in the seventh as Jim King.
Bright and Pete Daley singled.
With one out and Bright on
third. Jim Mahoney flied to
Stephens in rightfield and
Harry tried to score after the
catch. He was nailed by Ste
phens' throw to Catcher Clint
Courtney. The fact that Stur-
divant, no great hitter. was
next up no doubt was a factor
in Bright's dash to the plate.
That 81 lead looked like
money in the bank the way
Sturdivant. one-hit winner over
the Red Sox in his last start,
was bearing down.
wilhelm Effective
But with one out in the
eighth he walked Brooks Rob-
inson, whose hitting streak was
stopped at 16 games, and fol-
lowed with another walk to Jim
Gentle.
In came Sisler, who had
saved five previous games and
won one, and in 1879 innings
hadn't allowed an earned run.
But the tall Princeton graduate
didn't have it this time. He
walked Courtney to load the
bases, worked Hansen to a s.
and-2 count and then walked
him. He followed with a walk
to Stephens on a 3-and-l
pitch. Kutyna came in and
struck out Jerry Adair, but
walked Wilhelm. He got the
next two batters, but the dam
age was done.
The Senators gave Wilhelm,
Baltimore's ace reliever, little
trouble. He pitched the last two
innings, walked two and got
the other six on balls hit to
the infield.
NOTES: Dick Hyde, one
time star reliever for the Sem
ators, has been called up by
the Orioles from Rochester.
where he yielded two runs and
eight hits in 171s innings. To
make room, the Orioles re-
leased Walt Dropo, the first
baseman who sometimes re-
placed Gentle against left
handed pitching. .. A gather
ing of 1929 fans watched last
nights game in chill weather.
That brought Baltimore's home
up to 204 ,949 for Is
dates, an increase Of 30,173
over the same number of dates
in 1860. The Orioles are the
only American League club
an upswing.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

confidence-a supposed pat on
the back which usually turns
out to be a kiss of death IN
m iOr league managerial
circles.