davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '57 Cross Country sta.
tion wagon; automatic transmits
sion, heater, wine and white fin
ishs extra clean car. S1,O05. LEE
y: BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV.
FE. 1-3245.
RAMBLER $50 4-door Cross Codn-
try station wagon; std. gear, ra-
dio: 30-day 500 warrantee, SI.405.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ SITS. NV. HO. 2-s7OO
RAMBLER '69 Super 4-dr.: SPOT
LESS NEW CAR COND.. auto, dr.,
etc; outstanding value: 81. .695,
Ga, ave. NV, IA. 9-4S00.
EsMEs1tEEEE ME1EEEEossnI' a. IlSEests sESt prices; 49,. 2.
vile I'd, s. s., Nd. JU. 9-Sl00.
RAMBLER '5s Rebel custom se-
dan; auto, radio, full power, 30
day, SOC warrantee. 1925
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and n SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s7OO
Evening star., 1961-03-31
MOTORS, INC.

MO1ORS, 1NC.
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Overseas Deliveries Available
22nd and NV. FE. 7-2S3O Til 8
RENAuLT DAUPHINE 80, sun
roof. Wv tires; private owner.
S795. FIRM. CT. 6-2S9S.
RAMBLER '54 custom country club
herdtop: hydramatic, r. and b.,
2-tone blue. the, original 'com.
pact car; S495. :
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Benz
5S6 N. Glebe Rd. Arl.. ia. 7-7722
RAMBLER $50 Ambassador Ts5;
radio, heater, power steering,
power brakes, low mileage,
owner; S1.795. Call DI. 7-2721.
RENAULT '5S Dauphine; black, ?.
snd r.; only $795. L. p. STEU-
ART SILVER SPRING, INC, lI4l
East-West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
RENAULT 1858 4-CV 4-dr. sedan :
Z. and h.: good cond.: $400. IA.
2-7657. -.--'.
RENAULT 80 Dauphine sedan;
RADIO heater. raven black finish.
Economy special. S799. MONROE
FORD. 1897 East-West hwy, Sil-
yer Spring Nd. Ju. 5-7SO4.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ROLLS ROYCE 1895 four door;
oif PoNTifIAc.' RI; Rolls Dealer, ;ISv' 42a1 Conn
sIMCA '5s Elysess 4-door sedan;
sEss he %nq BSNN1N SSr sSSo soSs ssS
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, Nd,
UN. 1850.
STUDEBAKER $50 Silver Hawk VS.
sport coupe; auto, trans, power
e ssessgmstsr' ,ssgl etc. excel. 'Ond.;
American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd Arl.. IA. 7-7722
STUDE. '52 VS. 4-dr; r, h. and
o,d., new brakes, battery and muf-
fler. Very clean. Excel. 2nd car;
straIsht shift. orig. OWNER, FL.
.STUDFBAKER go Lark de luxe 2
dr.; beaut. all-white finish; auto
trans, r. ana H.. exceptionally
clean clean &, sesnnnoet no9 be told from brand
American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd. Arl., ia. 7-7722
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-door; passed
virEinia inspection; $50. CT.
6-6S55.
sTUDE. '53 cpe.; std. shift, r, h.,
clean; $3.50. WRIGHT MOTORS,
INC, 2S09 r. l. ne, LA. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER $50 station wagon;
9 cylinders, oyerdrive; clean; spe-
eial price, $795.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
.1401 r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. $4,000
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


RAMBLER '6s Custom sta. wagon;
auto. shift; excel, cond. Sell equi-
ty for $500. Du. 6-77s6.
RAMBLER 2a0 RehcI so" e-nass.
station wagon; automatic trans
mission, power J. steering, power
brakes, tan body, white top. Pre-
MUM tires, ] owner. MonFoadahle
MONROE FORD, 1857 Esst-West
hwy, Silver Spring, Nd. JU. D.
1904.
RAMBLERs '56s through '6Os-We
have over so used Ramblers in
stock ready for sale, all models Of
station wagons and sedans. SO
through go. Most are one-owner
Cranson Ramblefs servieed BY US
since new. Any Of them can be
purchased for as low as Si0O
down, with up to 3O-Inonth Il.
naneing through our local bank.
If you are looking for a late mod
el rambler at substantial savings,
be sure to see and drive one soon.
Our tremendous volume guaran-
tees you . better buy in q used
Rambler. ..~.
CRANSON RAMBLER
LUXURY CAR DIVISION :
1882 BETH. AVE. BETHESDA
OIL. 650S00
Evening star., 1961-03-31
GRADY

~ y. NlISBO akUs tL4I., OEA. ~ =
STUDEBAKER $50 Lark "6'' 4
door; r. and h., like new; special,
Evening star., 1961-03-31

THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop; ex-
tremely low mileage; extra nice
cond. throughout; has been ga
rage Kept since new; full price,
$3.50; trade or terms.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '59 Lark de luxe T.
DR.: auto. trans. very clean In
side and out. $4,000 miles by /
careful owner: S1,195.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
IRANSON RAMBLER

LUXURY CAR DIVISION
1882 BETH. AVE. BETHESDA
M, R-nQnn
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Mercury-Comet-English Ford
7809 WIS. AVE, BETH. OIL. $4,000
THUNDERBIRD 80 conv.; like
brand-new throughout; only has
Q few miles; all extras incl, p.s.,
p.b.: one of the incest Third
conv. we've seen. Full price, only
S3,S95; trade or terms.
nd ANCON pAARDT I'D
Evening star., 1961-03-31

THIRD SO; white, with turquoise
!n Hlss, p;S', p:o'' &c. ctuiseSmatic: sSn TINT INT;
consider trade. WE. 5-0417.
THIRD '5S hardtop; radio and
heater, cruiseomatic, power steer
ing, 2-tone blue, white-vall tires:
and labor warranty, Sc, ,399. NOM
ROE FORD, 1887 EaSt-West hwy,
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 5-7s04.
TR-3 80; white; r. and h., wire
wheels, new tires; best offer. JU.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
CRANSON RAMBLER
f725 Wisconsin ave.

!. BIRD SO hardtop: VS., radio
heater, p.s., p.b., air cond.. S2,595
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Evening star., 1961-03-31

T-BIRD 80 conv.; fully equip; VIII.
w/match. red and VIII. int; excel.
cond.; S2,R75, OIL, 4-2SO6.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
ROSENTHAL

VALIANT go "V-2OO" 4-door Se.
dam; automatic Transmission. "a
dio, heater, new condition through-
Evening star., 1961-03-31
CRANiSON RAMRI,ER

LUXURY CAR DIVISION
1889 BETH. AVE, BETHESDA
0I, a.OQ00
Evening star., 1961-03-31

WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ SITS. NV. HO. 2-s7OO
Evening star., 1961-03-31

American Service Center
studebaksr Lark and Mercedes-Benz
Evening star., 1961-03-31

hAMBLEK '5S Rebel Custom Sc
ddsn; sHt auto. radio, fun power, 30
Evening star., 1961-03-31

RAMBLER '6s Custom sta. wagon;
auto. shift; excel, eond. Sell equi-
Evening star., 1961-03-31

CheVrolet -CorVatf Corvette
Arliu0ton Va IA = p%S.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Chevrolet Corvair Corvette,
Eolnmbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
ARLINGTON, Va. ia. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-31

VAUxHALL 80 4-dr.: low mileage,
immac: S1,150. FLOOD PONTIAC,
4O01 Hnnn ave
Evening star., 1961-03-31

NAULT '5S Dauuhine sup-roOi
4Sdoor sedan: excellent Condition,
HpIry for this little beauty! 1896,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
= Washington, D. c.
Fhid0y, March 81, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IcoNIlNuEpl

PONTIAC '55 2-dr.; runs good;
needs body work: $3.50. JU. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Radio
Baseball
OVER ALL-STAR OMISSION
Dykes Backs PiersoII
In Blast at Richards

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
Cleveland Manager Jimmy
Dykes today in effect backed
Jimmy Piersall in his slap at
Paul Richards for leaving the
Indians fiery centerfielder off
the American League All-Star
squad.
II don't want to become en-
broiled with Richards" Dykes
said. II like Paul. But I'll say
this: There aren't more than
one or two better centerfielders
than Piersall. I exclude that
guy willie Nays in the Ma
tional League, who is in a class
by himself"
Piersall exploded with typical
Piersall vehemence yesterday
when asked if he was hurt be-
cause Richards, the Baltimore
manager who will manage the
AL All-Stars, left him off the
team.
The players picked the start
ing lineups, excluding pitchers
The manager of the team
usually guided by the players
voting, selects the remainder
OF the 25-man squad for the
two gameS-the first of which
will be played next Tuesday
in San Francisco.
Its enough to make you
want to cry" Jimmy said, "be.
cause a manager doesn't like
Evening star., 1961-07-06

waukee; Shortstop Maury Wills,
Los Angeles; Third Baseman
Ed Mathews, Milw ukee;
Rightfielder Roberto Clemente,
Pittsburgh; Centerfielder Willie
Mays, San Francisco; Left
fielder Orlando Cepeda, San
Francisco; and Catcher Smoky
Burgess, Pittsburgh.
Murtaugh named Managers
Gene Mauch of Philadelphia
and Alvin Dark of San Fran
cisco as his coaches; Wilmer
Mizell of Pittsburgh and Billy
Loes Of San Francisco as bat
ting practice pitchers; Hal
Smith of Pittsburgh as batting
practice catcher and Danny
Whelan of Pittsburgh as train
er.
Murtaugh will be allowed to
name three additional players
for the second All-Star Game
and may make any substitu-
tions he desires among the
pitchers.
SPAIN. with six appearances,
and Face and Mccormick are
the only pitchers to have played
in previous All-Star Games.
SPAIN has been on All-Star
squads IL times.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

you and because he favors
somebody else.
Casey Stengel picked me
twice and AL Lopez picked me
last year. I'm not trying to
belittle the guys Richards
picked over me, but any time
I'm hitting $40 I ought to be
on the All-Star team"
The starting outfielders for
the AL team are Rocky Cola
vito. Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris. Richards picked as his
outfield reserves Yogi Berra, AL
Kaline and the Orioles Jackie
Brandt. Compared to Piersall's
.341 average, Brandt is hitting
1854. Kaline .297 and Berra PIT.
PierSall said he felt Richards
didn't like him because once
said what I thought of him as
a manager.
II thought they wanted color
full players in the All-Star
Game and I think I'm one of
the most colorful they can get.
Richards can give the excuse
that I am a trouble maker but
I haven't been in any trouble
this year, except maybe once
with the umpires.
Richards dismissed Piersall's
blast curtly.
II picked Brandt because I
think he's a better ball player
than Piersall," he said. He
didn't mention Berra or Kaline.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

ball job in sight, but I would
like to return to managing"
Hemus said he plans to re-
turn shortly to his home in
Houston, where he is a stock
holder in Radio Station KXYZ.
81 appreciate the opportunity
of managing the Cardinals" he
added. II think I proved my
ability last year by finishing
third. I believe I built the
nucleus of a good club. We
have a sound pitching staff
now.
"a long string of injuries is
the reason we're out of con-
tention now," Solly said.
The collapse of the Cards
has been due chiefly to the
failure of Pitchers Ernie
Broglio, Lindy Mcdaniel and
Larry Jackson to come even
close to their performances of
80. The loss of Catcher Hal
Smith, with a heart condition,
and Second Baseman Julian
Javier, with a pulled thigh
aggravated Hemus'
problems.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
WxM LOSE OR DRAW
Is 1t How Often One Fishes?
BY FRANCIS STANN

THIS SEASON is GETTING to be about
as rough as the 1860 major league campaign
on managers. Joe Gordon was axed at
Kansas City and Cookie Lavagetto was fired
at Minnesota, but they were off fishing on
thelr own time, and so what else could they
expect? Today Solly HemuS got the gate at
st. Louis, and there are others who are not
on safe ground
Last year was tough one for pilots.
AS early as April IA of go Eddie Sawyer "re-
signed as manager of the Phillies. Before
mid-season, Lou Boudreau had replaced
Charlie Grimm with the Cubs, Tom Sheehan
had supplanted Bill Rigney with the Giants
and Pinky Higgins had been appointed to
Billy .Jurges' job with the Red Sox
Now HemuS is gone and Charlie Dresser
OF the Braves may be next.
And there may be couple of changes
in the American League, too. It hasn't
been established that Sam Mele is any
thing more than an interim manager of
the Minnesota Twins, or that Hank Bauer
is forevermore Owner Charley Finleys man
at Kansas City.
FOR DRESSEN THESE are trying days
His Braves have turned old on him and
they are in the second division, instead of
making the strong, predicted fight for the
flag. That's a pretty good payroll the
Braves are carrying, what with Warren
SPAIN, Ed Mathews, Hank Aaron, Dresser
himself and now Johnny Antonelli
Dresser, when he took over from Fred
Haney was supposed to infuse the Braves
with an aggressiveness that Haney allegedly
lacked. HaneyS critics deplored his caution,
roared in protest over his frequent use of
the bunt Yet Fred won two pennantS, a
World Series finished second and lost a
flag playoff in his four full seasons.
This is not to suggest that Dresser, his
successor isn't at least as capable man
ager. Jolly Cholly just came along too late.
He inherited problems in both the infield
and outfield The Braves dealt for Frank
Boiling, the golden -gloved second baseman
of the Tigers, and added another magician
at shortstop in Roy Mcmillan of the Reds.
But Milwaukee hasn't been able to win con-
sistently despite this gifted pair.
Ironically, the clubs which disposed of
their peerless defensive aceS-Detroit and
Cincinnati-are leading their respective
leagues.
At ST. Louis HemuS had been con-
troverSial manager for some time. Because
he wasn't top player in his own right,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Spain Among Eight Pitchers
Named to National AII-Stors

CINCINNATI, July 6 (AP)
Three of the leagues top
winning starters, two star re-
levers and the ageless Warren
SPAIN were among eight pitch
erS named today to the Ma
tional League All-Star team.
Manager Danny Murtaugh
of the world champion Pitts
burgh Pirates, who will manage
the National Leaguers in the
All-Star Games at San Fran
cisco July II and at Boston
July 81, named five righthand-
ers and three southpaws to the
pitching staff.
Murtaugh also picked four
infielders, four outfielderS and
one catcher to supplement the
eight starters, excluding pitch
ers, who were selected by a vote
of the players themselves. In
each position he named the
second-place man in the bal
loting and then added Stan
MuSial of the st. Louis Card
inalS. who has appeared in 19
previous Al-Star games.
Murtaugh's selections were
announced at National League
headquarters.
Righthanded pitchers named
Evening star., 1961-07-06

doubled off first when Center
fielder Jackie Brandt came in
fast to spear Gene Green's
sinking liner.
With two out in the eighth,
Klaus batted for bonus rookie
Ron Stillwell and raped a solid
double down the rightfield line.
But Jim King, pinch-hitting
for Daniels, flied out.
John Klippstein relieved
Daniels and started by walking
Hansen. But he struck out the
next two batters and got Brooks
Robinson on an infield out.
NOTES: The Senators have
a 35-45 record and tonight will
play their 81st game, the mid
way point of the season.
Stillwell has one hit in 10
trips since joining the club
fresh from college and Vernon
p1dIlS 10 SCarL MIN again to-
night. Camilo PaScual,
Pedro Ramos and Jack Kra-
lick are expected to pitch for
the Twins in the three-game
series starting tomorrow night.
Joe McClain, a two-time win
ner over the Twins, will pitch
for the Senators in the opener
Earl Robinson, who has
been one of the hot batters in
the Orioles recent surge, had
to leave the game last night in
the second inning with a pulled
muscle. Jim Gentle sat out
with a sore thumb. The
Orioles have won nine of their
last II and IL of their last Is
to get within sight of the lead
ers. Says Richards: I'VE haven't
much time; the boat is pulling
away from the dock"
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Solly'S right to manage such as Stan Musial
was questioned. He solved that problem
with MuSial cooperating fully-in diplo-
matte fashion, but HemuS still was apt to get
himself ordered off the field or, worse,
argue with an umpire Frank DascolD over
a radio network.
Solly was looking pretty good last year
when the Cards finished third, after having
been picked to wind up sixth to eighth. But
this year, rated higher because of the
emergence of Bill White and Ernie Brog-
lilo and others, the Cards never have been
in contention.
How long Mele will manage the Twins,
or Bauer the Athletics, is a guess Owner
Finley of the AS has by now struck people
as an impulsive man and Bauer could go
as swiftly and as Unexpectedly as Gordon,
who at least wasn't managing 10th-place
club when he was retired, batting a hook
from fishing boat.
Mele, who used to be Lavagetto's room
mate, is at the mercy of Calvin Griffith,
whose Twins aren't even beating out the
new Senators, made up of diScards. Cal is
gaining reputation of being tough on
managers, too. He chopped off the head of
ouChy 11dL11S dIlu dTSueQ successfully WIN
his late uncle" Clark Griffith, that Dres-
sen would be better, even if he had
National League background.
**
OLD GRIFF YIELDED to the boy he
adopted and raised, but Calvin then eased
out Dresser and took on Lavagetto. And
now it's Mele. But as is the case in Mil
waukee, Cal has club that perhaps is over
the hill, physically, and he has no great
farm system.
If it is permissible to inject happy
note, we give you Mickey Vernon, rookie
manager of the Senators. Up to now no
body has suggested that Mickey has done
anything but an outstanding job. The blues
singers in spring training were saying the
new Senators and Los Angeles would be
lucky to win IS games this year.
The Senators won their 35th on July 4,
and half the year hasn't been expended
The Angels have got to win 35, plus many
more. Both managers-Vernon of the Sen
ators and Rigney of the Angels-have been
adequate. Never in modern history have
two managers had clubs which could mess
up so many games and remain in the league.
There must be some secret to Vernon s
success. Rigney's, too. Could it be that
neither Mickey nor Bill goes fishing very
often?
Evening star., 1961-07-06

by Murtaugh are Roy Face of
the Pirates; Joey Jay and Bob
Purkey of the Cincinnati Reds;
Art Mahaffey of the Phillies
and Stu Miller of the San Fran
cisco Giants. The southpaws
will be Sandy Koufax of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, Mike Nc
Cormick of the Giants and
SPAIN of the Milwaukee
Braves.
Through games of Tuesday,
Jay and Koufax had liza rec
ordS and Purkey 1914.
Added to the infield were
First Baseman Dick Stuart of
Pittsburgh; Second Baseman
Don thinner of Chicago; +;
Shortstop Eddie Kasko of Gin
cinnati and Third Baseman
Ken Boyer of st. Louis.
The four additional outfield-
erS will be Musial, Hank Aaron
of Milwaukee, George Altman
of Chicago and Frank Robin
son of Cincinnati.
John Roseboro of Los Angeles
will be the second catcher.
The starters, announced pre-
viouSly, will be First BaSeman
Bill White, st. Louis; Second
Baseman Frank Boiling, Mil
Evening star., 1961-07-06

nal organization for 81 years,
but this is his shot at the top
managerial post. He managed
Redbird farm clubs for II years,
starting in 1888 at Albany, Ga.
In 13 years in the high minors
the st. Louis-born Keane won
five pennants, five playoff
championships and one Dixie
Series title.
Hemus, 81, piloted the Cardi-
mails to surprising third-place
finish in 1860, his second year
at the helm. Hopes were high
this spring, but the best the
disappointment packed club
could do was a 17-hour stay in
fifth place June 2. The Red
birds have been in sixth place
ever since.
The Way of Baseball
Hemus said: IF you don't
win, you don't stay. I have no
hard feelings. It's just the way
baseball is. I have no base
Evening star., 1961-07-06
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeIevision
Gymnastics
international Gymnastics,
WTOP-9, 7::30 pm.
Wrestling
Professional Wrestling,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

be among the toughest pitchers
his team has encountered
But there are Others" he said
"Whitey Ford, Bill Monbou-
quette, Jim Bunning-they've
all pitched some dandles
against u.s."
Vernon is hoping he doesn't
have to add Stocks name to
the list. The 27-year-old
righthander, who signed with
the Orioles in 1856 and is in
his second season in the
majors, has been strictly a re-
lief performer up to now.
He appeared in 81 innings
after joining the Orioles from
Miami last season, posted a
% record and a 2.91 earned
run average. He has a 2.76
ERA for 18 appearances this
season and on three occasions
threw shutout ball for five
or more innings.
The Orioles got their first
run last night without a hit.
Marv Breeding walked to lead
off the third inning, stole Sec
ond, was sacrificed to third by
Hall and scored on a sacrifice
fly by Brooks Robinson.
In the seventh, Ron Hansen
hit a ground ball past Third
Baseman Danny O'Connell for
a single and went to second
on Breeding's single to right
field. But when Hall tried to
sacrifice again, Daniels came
in fast and threw to O'Connell
to get Hansen on the force
O'Connell then threw wild past
first base and Breeding scored
Hall gave up a single to
O'Connell. the first batter he
faced. Daniels got the next
hit, a single to centerfield, in
the third inning. Gene Wood
ling led off the seventh inning
with a single to center, but was
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Hemus Fired by Cardinals;
Keane Named in Shakeup

LOS ANGELES, July 6 (AP)
-Solly Hemus was fired today
as manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals and replaced by
Coach Johnny Keane.
Keane, so. was appointed for
the balance of the 1861 season
= and for 1862.
The Cardinals, floundering in
sixth place. also made Second
Baseman Red SchoendienSt a
playing coach and appointed
Vern Benson, manager of their
Portland, Oreg., farm club, a
coach.
Benson replaces Darrell john
son. who will be reassigned.
The shakeup was announced
at a press conference attended
by HemuS.
POllet, Walker Stay
Keane, Hemus's No. l lieu
tenant for the last three sea-
sons, said Coaches Howie Pol
let and Harry Walker would
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Braves Bonus Buby
Wins In Class c Bow

\ BOISE, Idaho, July 6 (AP)
Wade Blasingame, a $1OO, 900
Milwaukee Braves bonus boy.
won his first game in the
Class C Pioneer League last
night as the Boise Braves
scored a 6-3 triumph over
Pocatello.
Blasingame walked eight and
struck out 10 in his 81a inning
stint. He allowed eight hits and
three runs. The 18-year-old
Fresno (Calif) whiz also got
three hits in three times at bat
and knocked in three runs.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
DONOVAN GOES AGAINST STOCK
Senators Frustrated by Hall Again

he had given up one earned
run and six hits, while striking
out seven and walking three.
But Hall was a shade better,
He struck out nine and walked
nobody while setting the Sena-
tors down on three singles and
a double by Pinch hitter Billy
Klaus.
Rough on Senators
The tall, balding highlander
whom the Orioles got from
Kansas City in an early-season
trade, now has a So record,
and three of his wins have
been over the Senators.
Immediately after changing
his Kansas City uniform for
Baltimore flannels, he shut out
the Senators on two hits and
in between his route-going jobs
he's turned in two fine relief
jobs against them. He got
credit for victory in one of
them.
Halls totals against Wash
ington show 2125 innings
pitched, no runs, 7 hits, 2 walks
and II strikeouts.
His other victories were over
Los Angeles and Kansas City,
the latter one also a two-hitter,
Actually he has pitched well
against everybody" Manager
Paul Richards said. Twice he
shut out the Yankees in relief
and went eight Scoreless in
ningS against Cleveland.
Still, it's quite a feat to
shut out the Senators. They
have a lot of mean-looking hit
terS in that lineup. And it was
too bad for Bennie. He pitched
very good, too. He had oul
men swinging. He's tough"
Manager Mickey Vernon oi
the Senators said Hall has to
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Yves Stock of the Orioles will
start his first major league
game tonight against the Sen
ators, who will be happy to see
any Oriole on the mound ex-
cept Dick Hall.
This is not to say the Sena-
tors are down-rating Stock, who
shut them out on two hits in
five innings of relief pitching
last month. But as the Senators
reach the halfway mark in OPP
Grafton expansion, they are fed
up with Hall, who set them
down on four hits, 20, before
6,625 fans last night at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Dick Donovan, who has had
his share of bad luck and has
a misleading 3-8 record to show
for it, will pitch for the Sena-
tors in the closing game of the
two-game series tonight. The
Twins will move in tomorrow
night for a weekend series.
Daniels Victimized
But as for Donovan's claim
to being Washington's hard
luck" pitcher, Bennie Daniels
is asking him to move over.
The big Highlander with the
low flying fast ball has had his
share of close losses, has been
Sidelined part of the season
with an ailing leg and last
night had the misfortune to
run into Hall.
HE pitched a great game" ,"
said Washington pitching coach
Sid Hudson, who was referring
to Daniels, not Hall.
Bennie yielded only one
scratch single in the first four
innings and when he left for a
. pinch-hitter after eight innings,
Evening star., 1961-07-06

be retained under the new
regime.
Keant has been in the Cardi-