davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Donovan Injuries Shoulder
In FNe-Hitter Over Twins

second All-StarGame in Boston
next Monday, and off his re-
cent record likely would get a
tour on the mound.
Bennie Daniels (5-5), six
hit victor over the Yankees in
his last start, will pitch to-
night for the Senators against
Camilo Pascual (8-12), who
beat the Senators on a five
hitter July 9.
In pitching the Senators to
their seventh victory in 10
games over the team they re-
placed in Washington, Dono-
van issued one walk-to Lennie
Green with one out in the
fourth inning. 1t was the first
free pass from him in SO in
nings and, ironically, it cost
him the shutout. Green scored
on a fluke double by Bob Ali
son.
Donovan, who carved his
earned-run average to 2.39,
lost his first five games this
season all by one-run margins,
before beating Kansas City,
12-4, June 2. He gave up IL
hits that night, but since then
has thrown a four-hitter, last
nights five-hitter, and three
Six-hitters.
In his current streak of four
straight wins, he has yielded
only three earned runs and "a
hits, plus the one walk, and
has struck out 16.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.-
Dick Donovan of the Senators
has come up with a pulled ten
don in his right shoulder just
at the time when his four
straight complete-game vic
tories are earning him recogni-
ton as one of the hottest
pitchers in the American
League.
The injury was suffered some
time during last nights game
in which the tall, methodical
highlander set down the
Twins here with five hits for a
2-l Washington victory.
Donovan is flying back to
Washington today to have the
injury checked by DR.. George
Resta. the team physician. Dick
himself doesn't think that it is
very serious, and it certainly
didn't appear to bother him
last night when, in addition to
keeping the Twins in check, he
hit a home run to help himself
to his seventh victory against
eight losses.
On All-Star Squad
In the normal course of the
schedule, Donovan probably
would be scheduled to pitch
again by Saturday, when the
Senators will be playing at
Kansas City. In addition, he's
on the pitching squad for the
Evening star., 1961-07-26
NxM LOSE OR DRAW
From Cy Moore to Yoyo Arroyo
By FRANCIS STANN

Willie Tasby of the Senators says. How
you gonna hit pitch like that?"
4 y
ARROYO'S FANCY PITCH is q relative
~ new development, coming at time when
Llttie Roundle was thinking of quitting.
HIS reputation as late as the spring of go
was that of nothing-ball pitcher. His fast
one never was truly swift and he didn't
have much else.
L started working seriously on the
ScreWbaH two years ago, maybe a little
more" Arroyo explained on the Yankees
last trip to town. Incidentally, he speaks
near-perfect English. 81 had to have an
other pitch to stay in business" he added,
Otherwise, I'd have to do something else"
The Yankees have an uncanny knack
OF coming up with a pennant-saving or
winning pitcher of midseason.
Sometimes he would have been a once
big name, like Johnny Sain Sometimes
Well, Wiley Moore was classic case.
That was "a years ago, back to the 27
Yankees when Ruth was hitting 60 home
runs, Gehrig was knocking across IT'S runs
and Combs was hitting 1856. These were
all longtime stars having a great season
at once.
THIS WAS THE Murderers Row team
OF song and story but it wasn't all hitting
Ihe Yankees also had such pitchers as
Waite Hoyt (22O, Herb Pennock Q9-8)
Urban Shocker Q8-6), Dutch Ruether Q3
g. and George Pipgras QO-3). And, finally.
Wiley Moore
Cy Moore was at least 80 years old. a
bald discouraged minor Lacquer. Nobody
paid any attention when he posted a 3O-4
record at Greenville in the Sally League in
'26 and Cy was ready to quit. But Just as
George Weiss sent Scout Skiff to check on
Arroyo last summer, so Ed Barrow dis
patched Scout Bob Gilkes to look up Moore.
GilkeS felt Cy could help and bought
him for $4,000, And Moore, like Arroyo so
far was slightly wonderful. He appeared
in so games, starting and relieving, and
finished with 1877 record Instead of a
Screwball, Wiley threw superb Sinker that
was deadly in breaking up enemy rallies.
Unfortunately, Moore only enjoyed that
one good season. He never had it again
and wasn't around for long. But they
couldn't take his 27 season away from
him.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

two in the second game and
drove in four runs. Howard,
the top Yankee hitter at 1863,
also homered in the second
game.
Behind that bombardment
Whitley Ford (18-2) and Bill
Stafford (9-4) coasted to VIC
tory. Ford had to quit in the
seventh because of a headache
and the heat. He was leading
40, at the time and Luis Ar
royo cleaned up, as usual. Stat
ford, out with a sore arm since
July 13, shackled the White
Sox with six hits.
YOst Comes Through
The Tigers almost held onto
first place when they took the
spotlight hours later in Los
Angeles. A three-run homer by
Bill Bruton in the top of the
ninth gave them a 4-3 edge.
Then the peSky Angels fought
back with two runs, capped by
ex-Tiger Eddie Yost's game
winning single with two out.
Earlier in the game another
pair of ex-Tigers, Steve Bilko
and George Thomas, hit back
to-back homers for a tempo
rary lead.
Angel starter Ken Mcbride
struck out II but was yanked
after giving up four hits in the
ninth. Ryne Duren (4-10), an
ex-Yankee, got the win, and
Reliever Phil Regan (9-6) was
charged with the loss.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

a reported $4,000 salary last
September.
The role of general manager
will not be new to the 52-year-
old Strategist from Waxa-
hatchie, Tex. When he Joined
the Orioles in 1855, he under
took the dual role of manager
and general manager. He held
this for three years before de-
Gliding to concentrate on man
aging entirely on the field.
Richards recently said he
would never manage another
club once he was through at
Baltimore. The statement was
made to Squelch reports that
Evening star., 1961-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP) -
Paul Richards will resign as
manager of the Baltimore ORR
oles at the end of this season
to become general manager of
the new Houston club of the
National League, the Associat-
ed Press learned today.
According to informants,
Richards will receive a five
year contract at an annual
100000 salary. The deal, in the
works for several weeks. was
concluded last Monday during
the Hall CT Fame celebration at
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Baltimore and the Los An
geles Dodgers we're the teams
in the annual game there.
Paul Created Vacancy
The general managers job at
Houston BECAME open last May
when Gabe Paul, in a surprise
move, resigned from that posi-
ton to become general man
ager of the Cleveland Indians.
Richards current contract
with the Orioles expires at the
end of the 1868 season. He
signed the three-year pact for
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ZipfeI Due
For Sturtinq
Job at Once
BY a Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS. July 90
The immediate insertion of Bud
Zlpfel in the starting lineup
heads up a number of strate-
gems planned by Manager
Mickey Vernon of the Senators.
Zipfel, the big, blond first
baseman who has been called
up from Houston of the Amer
lean Association, will start to-
night against the Twins. pro-
vided he arrives in time.
He is expected here this aft
ernoon.
I'm definitely going with
him." Vernon says. II want
to put him in there and see
what he can do.
II also plan to catch Pete
Daley for a few more days and
1 might rest Willie Tasby for
couple of days. think I'll
put Marty Keough in center
field and Jim King in leftfield
tonight against Camilo Pas
cual."
/ While Daley catches, Gene
Green, the clubs leading hitter
with a .315 average, rides the
bench. Daley went 0-for-4 last
night, but gives better protec-
ton defensively than the husky
Green.
Danny O'Connell, who is all
ing with a back injury, will
play third base tonight, if able
Otherwise, Billy Klaus will start
there.
Zipfel is the seventh addition
to the Senator's squad since
the season began. Others were
Hinton. Pitcher Carl Matthias
Second Baseman Chuck Cottier
ShortStop Ron Stillwell, Pitcher
Tom Cheney and Shorstop Bob
johnson. Stillwell and Matthias
have been sent out. Cheney has
been put on the inactive dis
abled list because of a pulled
rib cartilege.
The 22~year-old zipfel, who
is 6-foot-3 and weighs 1873
pounds, impressed in spring
training, but was farmed to
Houston to assure his playing
every day. AS of July 18, he
was hitting .3l4, and had 1S
doubles and three triples. He
poled his 21st homer Monday
night.
If Bud clicks with his bat ur
here. Dale Long may have
trouble getting back in the
lineup. Both are lefthanded !
hitters. The 35-year-old Long
WaShington's highest paid
player, is hitting .271 and has
IA home runs.-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

he would take over as field
manager of the Houston cub
next year.
Turned Down Offer"
II will not manage another
club" he said. when Gabe
Paul was at Houston I was Of
fered a fine deal as manager
of that club but 1 turned it
down. 1 was not offered any
other job than manager"
Houston, along with the New
York Nets, enters major league
baseball next season in the
National League, bringing that
league to 10 teams, the same
number as the American
League.
Another rumor concerning
Richards cropped up in Balti-
more, where the Baltimore
News-Post, in a copyrighted
story by Art Janney, said
Richards is due to take over
as manager, general manager
or both of the 1862 Dallas
Fort Worth American Associa-
ton team.
Janney said Richards would
take the Dallas-Fort Worth
job because among other things
the team is located only 35
Evening star., 1961-07-26

IN1O HIS HUME at aptly-named Lake
Success, NY, not long ago Whitley Ford,
the Yankee pitcher brought guest for
dinner. This is Luis Arroyo" he said,
making the introduction to his wife Treat
him real good. You see, 1 am the only
pitcher in baseball with two left arms.
Luis is my other arm"
Luis Enrique Arroyo, a 34-year- old,
traVel-worn Puerto Rican, not only is the
second arm of the Yankees ace but of the
rest of the Yankee staff, which as an en-
tire cast may be the most inept of any
pennant contender in either major league.
Take away Ford and Arroyo and what have
the Yankees got? A lot of home runs by
Mantle and Maris and that's about ALL
A year ago, give or take a couple of
weeks, Arroyo was pitching for Jersey City
and. he wasn't any world beater in
the high minors He had 81 record and
if the Yankees hadn't been so desperate
for q reliever the pudgy southpaw probably
would have stayed in the bushes He was
aging and he'd already had four big league
chances-one with the Cardinals, two with
the Pirates and another with the Reds.
He throws a good screwball" Scout
Bill, skiff reported to the front office HE
might help"
JERSEY CITY PUT a price of $4,000
on Yoyo, alias Cugat, Little Roundie, Pana-
tella Kid and Little Louis. Only from
rich but desperate club could such a sum
be expected. AS it turned out, Arroyo was
bargain.
He was ST. for the remainder of 1850
saving games like man possessed, too
But. Luis had "stop-gap" written all over
him and in Florida last March he wasn't
sure of a job. Not if few of the Yankees
younger pitchers could deliver
They couldn't and Arroyo stayed. And,
thanks to the roly poly screwballer, the
heroicS of Mantle Maris and Ford haven't
gone down the drain. Manager Ralph Houk
estimates that in addition to his own win
ming record, Arroyo has saved more than
20 games this season to date.
OF pitcher like Luis it is popular to
say, He could wake up tomorrow and not
have it." True, perhaps, but at these lines
are written American League hitters will
vouch that he throws the best screwball in
the business. Some of EN- break two feet, "
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Moris Convinces Skeptics
With Four-Homer Borroqe

YankS' 96th game, including one
tie contest. Jimmy Foxx did
it first in 1882 and he also
belted No. 40 in the Philadel-
phia Athletics 36th game.
Foxx fell two short of Ruth's
record with So.
The crewcut Yankee now is
"a games ahead of Ruth's rec
ord pace in 1927. The Babe
clouted his 40th in the Yanks
120th game.
How about the battle with
Mantle?
Boy, just want him to keep
hitting 'em too," Maris said
last night after his grand per-
formance. THE way he's going
they've got to pitch to me
first"
Orioles Take Third Place
In the other American League
games, the Baltimore Orioles
drubbed the Boston Red Sox,
ST., on Steve Barber's four
hitter and vaulted to third
place over Cleveland; Kansas
City nipped the Indians, 3-2,
with thfee runs in the eighth
as Wayne Causey came home
with the winning run on two
wild pitches by Reliever Bill
Allen; and the Senators edged
the Minnesota Twins, 81, on
Dick Donovan's five hitter.
Maris and Mantle were
Joined in the home run can
nonading by Clete Boyer and
Elston Howard. Boyer Whacked
Evening star., 1961-07-26

other Washington pitchers for
II runs and S hits in two previ-
Gus games.
A crowd of 2O,60O watched
Donovan and Kralick hook up
in another duel last night.
Donovan raped his home run
over the right-centerfield fence,
about $50 feet away. to lead off
the third inning. Then Marty
Keough singled past first and
went to second as Bob johnson
lined a single to center. He
scored as Gene Woodling was
tossed out.
Donovan retired the side in
order the first three innings.
Zoilo Versailles, playing his first
game since July 4, opened the
fourth with a double to right
field, but he was nailed because
he had triple ideas, Wcodling
throwing to Second Baseman
Chuck Cottier, who pegged the
ball to Harry Bright for the tag.
This was costly to the Twins
because Versailles would have
scored. Donovan walked Green
and with two outs Allison loft
ed a ball into short leftfield.
Chuck Hinton came in for it,
then heSitated because Short
stop johnson was coming out.
Hinton made a last-second
dive for the ball, but it bounced
off his glove for a run-scor-
ing double. Allison was left on
second as Dan Dobbek flied out.
Later the Twins missed other
scoring opportunities.
Green singled with two out
in the sixth, but Harmon Kill
Hebrew flied out. Hal Naragon,
playing for the injured Earl
Battey, tripled to center with
two out in the seventh, but
Ted Lepcio was thrown out.
With two out in the ninth Alli-
son smashed a line triple to
left-centerfield, but Cottler
threw out Dobbek.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Picture on Pose BIT
Mojor Stondines, Box Scores, Bio
---~-~------
fielder blasted two in each game
Of the Yanks' 81 and 1910
trouncings of the Chicago
White Sox last night that sent
the New Yorkers soaring into
first place, a half-game ahead
Of Detroit. The Tigers were
beaten, So, in the ninth by
the Angels two-run counter
rally at Los Angeles.
MariS drove in eight runs,
three in the first game and
five in the secondhand now
leads the major leagues in
hon1ers with 40 and runs batted
in with 96. He is two homers
in front of Mickey Mantle, who
hit~his 38th in the first game
-Emulates Jimmy FOxx
This friendly rivalry between
the teammates, who share an
apartment in New York with
Bob Cerv, is making life easier
these days for Manager Ralph
Houk.
Maris became the second
slugger to reach the 40 mark
in July and he did it in the
Evening star., 1961-07-26
TurIey May Go
On Disabled List

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP).
-Righthander Bob Turley of
the New York Yankees under
went a complete physical ex-
animation yesterday and there
is a strong possibility he will
be placed on the disabled list
either for 80 days or the rest
of the season.
Turley has been suffering
from shoulder and arm trouble
and has pitched only one inn
ing since July 4. He has COM
pleted only one game in IL
starts and has an earned run
average of $40.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
AS NEW CLUBS GENERAL MANAGER
Richards Reported Houston-Bound

miles from his Waxahatchic
home.
But the Dallas Times Herald.
which reached Richards by
telephone in Baltimore, quoted
him as saying, Its absolutely
not true. AS far as know, I'm
not going anywhere"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BY the Associated Press

Roger MariS' four homer
spectacular has convinced even
the skeptics that Babe Ruth'S
S4-year-old home run record of
so in a season is in grave
danger.
The 26-year-old Yankee out
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Last night afforded him a
bit of revenge. Early in the
season he hooked up with the
Twins Jack Kralick here. Each
gave up four hits, but Kralick's S
single drove in the winning run
in a 10 game. Kralick was the
victim last night and Donovan's
first home run of the season
with nobody on in the third
inning and the seventh homer
of his career, proved to be the
margin.
You can say" said WASH
ington Pitching Coach Sid
Hudson, that the old master
was in his usual good form. He
knows what he is doing out
there. Nobody in the league is
pitching any better than he is.
And isn't it wonderful what a
well-pitched game will do for
you?"
Costly to Twins
The reference was to the fact
that the Senators needed this
victory to remove the sting of
the three-game bombing they
took over the week end in Los
Angeles. But picking the club
up from the floor is becoming
old hat to Donovan. He shut
out the White Sox on six hits
in 10 innings to stop a five
game losing streak, and threw
a six-hitter at the Athletics
after they had just mauled
Evening star., 1961-07-26
SENATORS, 2;
TWINS, I

Totals ---------- 81 1 5 / 0
l Struck out for Tuttle in Sth: 2
WASHINGTON -- O02 900 O00-2
MINNESOTA ------ 900 100 000-1
E-Killebrew. Washington
and Lepcio. LOB-Washington Z;
Minnesota 4
2B-versalles. Allison, Hinton. 3B-
Naragon, Allison. SB-Keough. s.
Woodling.
ip h er BIB so
Donovan o 3 .
Kralick 8 2 q 4
Moore e1 O O 9
Winner Donovan G-s). Loser
Ki6nanSS THSno'4!et Faa5. Hu5lsZ A@aodoo FISh'Ft'
Evening star., 1961-07-26
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota,
WTOP-15OO, 1855 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
1450, s pm. double header.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Picture on Poee BIT
Moior Stondinss, Box Scores, B-l9
Evening star., 1961-07-26

he would take over as field
manager of the Houston club
next year.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05
ADAK SUN

BOBBY SOXS ON THE R o CK
 Hi out there. Once again this is Kay & Sharon with your Teen News. last Friday a Hawaiian Teen Dance was held. 1e must admit that the teen club really had the atmosphere. The pillars in the club were made into beautiful palntrees thanks to Sue Crance. We'd also like to thank Chief Wood and Mrs. Collier for letting us borrow a palm tree. One entir wall was made into an ocean with shells along the wall to act as a shore Stars on the wall really gave an effect of nite time. For refreshments there was Hawaiian Punch, pineapples, ,potatoes chips and tuna fish sandwiches were served. Flowers and lei ts were made of crape paper to add color and decoration Weld like to take this opportunity to thank Chief and Mrs. Horn for chaperon- ing. Also thanks go out to Barbara Goetz, Sharon Trernb1ay and Pat Harpool who helped in decorating. There was dancing to the music of the Echos. Be sure to come to the next one, we I've really got surprise for you.
 last Nedn esday, Bill Sharon and Jim IT omb1ay left for Fort Meade, Mir. This Wednesday we will be saying good bye to Bonnie Cooper. Tom Horn is leaving shortly.
 There was a going away party for the Tremblays at Diane McQuins house Tuesday
 That movie at the Boring Building was pretty good "ed. Unite ,huh, Bob Marve1???? bet Sylvia liked it.
 That's all for this week, if you have any news call Sharon at l2oW or Kay at O39W. Last weeks per sonality was Bonnie Cooper.
 The ersonality for this week is 5' l" tall. He wears glasses and is real 'Kool Kat"
 sECNAV INSTRUCTION l755.5 of l5 May l96 give information on scholarships avail = ah1 e to denendents of Navy and Marine
Evening star., 1961-02-19

the impression I like the
Democrats" another arms
covered fashionable stated.
All the sleeveless hoo-haa
must be amusing Pauline
Trigere who for years has
been wearing her personally
designed sleeveless dresses
spring, summer. winter and
fall. In fact. she chopped
down the fashion myth that
a coat had to have sleeves to
claim the title.
She's subtracted sleeves
sometimes entirely, and still
managed TO get the full price
for her coat designs.
- &HH
PERSONAL TOUCH-One
Of Mrs. Jeanne Viner's pet
baby gifts is sending a box Of
the daintiest, prettiest white
glove handkerchiefs" to the
wee one. She always buys
herself a batch, too, because
Evening star., 1961-02-19

"I always have a handker-
chief up my sleeve. and these
are just the right size." she
showed US whisking out Q
tiny square. almost magically.
She gets them at Walpole
Brothers who import them
from Hong Kong.
2
MONKEY SEE, MONKEY
DO-Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
wife Of the Vice President,
calls her back-posed pill
box her monkey hat" At
the Washington Heart Asso-
Citations fashion show she
must have gotten . real kick
out Of seeing q number Of
the models wearing Mr..
Johns miniatures"
The little bell-boy's cap.
monkeys hat, or call it what
you will, has moved to the
front of the hairdo where
once it backed q chignon. A
good fashion show sequence
Evening star., 1961-02-19

would be to trot out q batch
Of models wearing the mon
key cap" and have an organ
grinder leading them down
the runway.
PARIS POOP From the
French fashion capital comes
word that the first private
customer to order from Bob
Bugnand's new summer col
lection was Princess Stanis-
lauS Radziwill. The former
Lee Bouvier, sister of First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy,
chose q couple Of things, in
cluding q dress and an over
dress and q suit with a
printed blouse.
The young French designer
also has q New York salon.
This spring summer collec.
ton plays up the knife line"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

everything is so well heated
here"
Another point of view also
has developed in the couple
Of years she has been in
Washington. when I first
came here I wore only Dior
clothes, but now I wear sew
eral leading French designers
clothes because / believe it Is
more fair to the couture"
After all, as the wife of the
French Ambassador, she Is
always looked to for the
latest and the best on the
French fashion scene.
y y = 4
SHE'S EMBARRASSED
A very fashion conscious
young woman we know who
Evening star., 1961-02-19

which is an over-dress, which
may be a sleeveless coat, y
length, or a jacket, formed
by two flat panels worn over
a strict plain sheath. A mag
tingale, or other detail, at
times indicates lower waist
line.
Both Mrs. Kennedy and
her sisters fashion tastes re-
late. Mrs. Kennedy led this
years best-dressed list while
Princess Radziwill was cited
as one Of the women whose
exceptional fashion leader
ship without oStentation or
extravaganza placed them
high in the popular vote"
Watch her move up from
the list Of the also-rans into
a top position. and let's see
II any shilling rivalry will
erupt.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Washington Hasn't Changed
Mrs. AIphdnd's Outlook
By ELEM

So many women arriving
on our scene from all parts of
the land find Washington a
bit battling where fashion is
concerned.
Take it from Mrs. Herve
Alphand, wife of the French
Ambassador, it hasn't altered
her fashion approach one
iota.
II dress in Washington as
I would dress in Paris" she
told us. One concession to
Washington has been made,
however, in the selection of
less heavy fabrics than she
used to wear in France since