davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Arthur, the concessions chief.
"I'll have to defrost the stuff
we've been keeping"
The Dodgers, even in defeat,
clinched a tie for the flag, but
Stalemates are not regarded as
a clinch out here in the land
of pandemonium. They had a
tie at the end of last years
l62-game intramural scrapping,
but it wasn't good enough.
Don Drysdale, shutout win
ner over the Pirates Friday
night, meets Tracy Stallard in
the Nets opener Tuesday. Drys-
dale is cunning for No. 10.
Stallard, former Red Sox right
handler who pitched the 61st
home run to Roger Maris two
seasons ago. can qualify for an
additional hunk of negative
fame by pitching Los Angeles
to a pennant.
Stars on Hand
The stage was all set for a
pennant clincher yesterday.
There were 36,678 kibitzers on
hand. Danny Kaye was in the
Dodger broadcasting booth and
Doris Day, another team fol-
lower. was in her usual seat
near the Dodger dugout.
However, Veale also was
here, and he's the reason the
Dodgers still are in the pennant
race. Veale, recently eman-
cipated from the Pittsburgh
bullpen, wound up with a three
hit Shutout, although he needed
ninth-inning help from ElRoy
Face.
1t was only the fourth VIC
tory of the year for Veale, who
has pitched shutouts in three
of his last four starts. The g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Iron Curtain Tie

MOSCOW. Sept. % tAP).-
Hungary and the Soviet Union
fought 10 a III tie In an In
ternational soccer clash yester-
day at Moscow's Lenin Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

E-None. Po-A- Pittsburgh aSi3 Gone
S Se s Snpss runs ssS SOa Los
ClendenOni Maxerosld and Clendenon,
Mazeroski, Schofleld and Clendenon. LOB
Pittsburgh, 7, Los Angeles ..
HR-Clendenon, w. Davis. SB-BAlley,
gaVaua Virdnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
RACE AT A GLANCE

WI Pet. oB TIP
ST. LOUIS ---- 81 Sc $50 5h 5
Los Angeles-At home, e. New York
3 sept. 24-26), Philadelphia 3 (sept.
27-29).
St, Louis--At home, 3: Cincinnati
Sept. 27-29); away, 2: Chicago (Sept.
"a, 25).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Late Saturday
Baseball
DODGERS, 5; PIRATES, 3

Singled for McMullen in 9Th, b. Ran
for Howard In eth, chit into double
play for Perranoski In 9th; dat bat
for Moon when 9Th inning ended; e-Hit
by pitch for Pagliaronl In 9th; fran for
Burgess In 9TH; g-Grounded out for
Gibbon In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

HbP-By Miller lBurGess). U-Landes,
Harvey. German. Forrnan. T-7!44, A
4e,03e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY MERRELL WIyITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

mentary loss Of poise yester-
day cost Jim Hannah an OPP
portunity to pitch his first
complete game in the majors. |
but he emerged as a winning |
pitcher as starter as the Sem
ators finally managed to win a
game in Baltimore.
Several Of the youngsters re-
called at the conclusion Of the
minor league seasons had their
best day as the Senators won
the second game, Az, after los
ing the opener, 6-3. Washing
ton had lost eight straight In
Baltimore before the victory in
the second game.
Today the Senators play the
first Of three straight afternoon
games against the Tigers. Ben
ME Daniels (5-9 is scheduled
to face Phil Regain (14-8 to-
day.
Jack Kennedy had three hits
and batted in two big runs
in the second game, Bob Baird
pitched a strong inning of re-
lief in the first, and Jack Jenk-
ms showed Manager Gil Hodges
everything but polish, even
though he was the losing
pitcher in the opener.
The only farmland who had
a bad day was Tommy Brown,
who famed four times and
couldn't get the ball out of the
infield In his other three at
bats. He walked twice and stole
a base as he played leftfield
in both games.
Tie Unwanted Mark
In winning only three and
losing IS against Baltimore,
the Senators tied an unwanted
mark they posted last year
against the Yankees and Ath-
letics. If Billy Hitchcock
doesn't keep his Job as the
Oriole manager it's not the
Senators fault. A decision on
Hitchcock's future is expected
next week.
Hannah was used exclusively
in relief in nine early-season
games before he was optioned
to Richmond May 7, but Hodges
intimated that the ex-Notre
Damer will get a chance as
a starter next spring.
Hannah had a five-hitter
going for 71s innings, had
struck out five and walked only
two. Boog Powell set the stage
for Jim's loss Of aplomb by
touching him for a single with
one out in the eighth and the
Senators leading, Al.
When Brooks Robinson next
up, bounced one back to Han
nan. Jim rushed a throw to
second. missed the mark and
everybody was safe. After Joe
Gaines singled, Hodges called
in Ron Kline. who gave up
an infield hit but made a
superb play on Bob Johnson's
hopper to start a double play.
Ron picked UP a save.
Brass Impressed
I'VE were leading by three
runs and all Jim had to do
was make sure he got the man
at second, never mind trying
for a double play" Gil said.
But we can teach him that"
Hodges and General Manager
George Selkirk both were i'm
pressed by Jenkins AZ innings,
but with six walks, four strike
outs and numerous 80 counts
he threw over 100 pitches in
less than five innings.
Under different circum-
stances, jenkins would figure
to be a year away from the
majors. but with the Senator's
hurting for pitching, he could
be closer than that.
Kennedy had a triple In the
first game and three singles in
the second, and he had q busy
day at third with no mistakes.
In the opener, Robin Roberts
beat the Senators for the fourth
time this season, with help from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23,-
The Dodgers still don't own the
National League pennant, but
they do own the best cham
payne in the majors. 1t has
been aging for a year, just
waiting to be consumed at a
victory bacchanal.
The cork-popping ceremonies
were scheduled for yesterday,
but the Pirates ruined that af-
fair. Now it's up to the Nets
to be gracious guests.
Casey Stengel'S champion
losers move into Dodger
Stadium for a three-game
stand beginning tomorrow
night. The first Los Angeles
victory over the New Workers
will settle the 1868 race beyond
playoff, a nasty word around
here.
Might Back In
1t might not be necessary for
the, Nets to show up. The
Cardinals can ease the dimin-
ishing fears of the Dodgers by
losing tomorrow afternoon to
the Cubs in Chicago. That
would make the result official.
In fact, Dodger Skipper Walt
Aston hopes it happens. Asked
If he would feel embarrassed
about backing into the PEN
nant, old Smokey grunted:
Hell, no."
After Bob Veale of the
Pirates had goose-egged his
team, 40, yesterday Aston
said: We'll take it any way
We can get 1t. I hope the
Cardinals lose 1910"
Despite yesterdays loss
which followed the defeat of
the Cards again in Cincinnati,
the only reminder of last years
blowup came from the conces-
sions department, Red Patter-
son, vice president in charge
Of the press box, called the
concessionaire before the game
and ordered iced champagne.
Ice it?" asked Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

x-Faced two men In End.
Schneider, Blasingame. BAlk-Buhl
PB-Torre. U-Vargo, Williams, Weyer,
Barlick. T-2:I. A-s,e66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

HBP-By Hook IF. Alou), By Powell
(McCovey). WP-BoIin. U-Donatelli, Pc
lekoudas, Venom. Steiner. T-2:lA. A.
l4,I35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WHITE sok, ); TIGERS, z
CHICAGO

E-None. Po.A-C Chicago 27.l4. Detroit
n.lo. DP-N. Fox and CUNNINGHAM, Rob.
inson and CarreOni Cunningham, Hansen
and Cunningham. McAullffe, Smith and
Cash. LOB Chicago Q. Detroit s.
2B % Smith. 9B -Bulord. HR- Robinson,
IIanaan q Mart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
GIANTS, IS; NETS, 4
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO

E-BOwman, Green, Pagan, Garibaldi.
York 24-l5, San Francisco 81
70. LOB New York 8, San Francisco Q.
2B Hitler. Kranepool, F. Alou, Pagan,
Hunt 3B-F. Alou, Green. HR-McCovey
;, Mays. S-Bolin 2. SF-Kranepool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

y two out when winning run scored,
Houston 27-s. DP-Hoak, Taylor and Sic.
Vers. LOB Philadelphia s, Houston I.
2B Taylor. SB-Vaughan. S-Amaro,
Short, Liilis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
YANKEES, 4; ATHLETICS, ;

Charles, Green. fresh. Po.A-Kan.
sas City 7l.lA, New York MI. DIP
Kubek. Richardson and Peptons. LOB
wlss.s.m L. III, T ! y y s?
Sturdivant ... 0 0 0
HIP BY studivant tPepitone). wP-
Downing. u L Stevens, Klnnamon, RunEe,
DiMuro. T-l.S. A-l0,64i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

E-BollinE, Oliver, Santo. PO.A-M NIL.
waukee 24-9, Chicago 27.ll. DIP Ranew,
Rodgers and Santo; Hubbs, Rodgers and
BoccabeHai Tore and Oliver. LOB-MiI.
waukee S, Chicago g.
2B -Ranew. 3B- Rodgers. SB-H. Aaron
Brock, Rodgers, Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Major league Box Scores
COLTS, 2; PHILLIES, |


"a IOIaIS JIIBz
at-Ran for Covington in 9Th; b.
Temple in 9Th; d-Sacrificed for Woode
shick in 9th; e-Struck out for Vaughan
IN 9TH; fran for Weekly in 9th; g
Grounded out for Bateman in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
TWINS, s; RED sox, I

boston '''''''.. ,,''',',' lOV Wv WV
-Yastrzemsli, Pascual, Banks. PO-A
Minnesota 27.ll. Boston 27.l2. DP-Ver.
sales. Allen and Mincher; Banks, Allen
and Mincher. LOB Minnesota 2. Boston
2B u Allen, Stuart, Mejias, Zimmerman.
HR-Hal, Banks, Killebrew.
Up HR Err BB so
Smith .......2 , 2
WP- Pascual. U-Valentine, Drummond,
Hurley, Flaherty. T-2!%. A-b.lA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
INDIANS, So; ANGELS, g.


a-Ran for Chance In 9Th; b-Homered
for Nelson in 9TH; Gran for Torres in
9Th; d-Reached first on error for Kirk
patrick in 9Th; e-Singled for 0sinski in
9TH; fran for Rodgers in 9th.
Los Angeles -. ......... 200 900 1905
CIa.raInu.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ORIOLES, 81;
SENATOR'S, "a

washington ......... ..... 900 100 oz0-9
bahHm0fe .............. vUo IJU zOx ID
E-Lock. P0.A- Baltimore 71.l3, Wash
ington 24-ll. LOB Washington 10. Balti.
more 2.
2B- Bowens 2, Brandt. Snyder, Lock.
9B- Kennedy. HR. Robinson. sB- Brink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

E-Powell, Hannah. Po-A-WashinRto
E.lA, Baltimore 27.l2. DP-Lock and Phil
lips; Kline, Refer and Phillips. LOB
Washington Q, Baltimore 2.
S-Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
CUBS, 7; BRAVES, z
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO

Totals u ava Totals 33II01
a-Fouled out for Piche in 5th; b.
Grounded out for Funk in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

E-Davalillo 2, Pearson, FregOsi. Pc.
A.Los Angeles 24-3, Cleveland 1-l2. DIP
-Kralick, Martinez and Whitfield;
Martinez, Brown and Whitfield. LOB -
Los Angeles 7, Cleveland S.
2B-Torres. 3B-DaValillo. HR-Kostro,
AOaa CT Uhitfald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Second Game

IOtas 10 81 Totals " ~
a-Ran for Chance in Ith; bran for
AdcOck in 9Th; c-Grounded out for
Brown in 9Th; d-Flied out for Martinez
In 9TH; e-Grounded out for GatewoOd
in 10th; fran for AZcue in 18th; &
Singled for kirkland in nth.
Los Angeles .,.,,,.,. 100 600 900 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

E-Wagner, Held. PO-A-Los Angeles
32-H 1.-TWO out when winning run scored),
Cleveland 1912. DIP Held and AZcue
Wagner and Moran. LoB-Los Angeles 4,
Cleveland 10.
2B Chance, Azue, R. sadowski. HR-
Frpqosi S-psarson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

The Reds scored their first
two runs on a bunt single by
winner Jim Maloney and Pete
Roses run-scoring single, and
then put it out of the Giants
reach on homers by Tommy
Harper and Ken Walters. Both
homers came off Billy O'Dell,
1914. Maloney, tagged for a
homer by Ed Bailey, brought
his record to 1873 with relief
help from Jim Owens and Bill
Henry.
Bill Virdon's run-producing
single with two out in the
ninth inning won the opener
for the Pirates and broke up a
duel between winner Don Card
well, 40, and rookie Ray Culp,
1915. Jim Pagliaroni's single
and q walk to Johnny Logan
preceded Virdon's winning blow
Cal McLish, 7-4, checked the
Pirates on four hits in the
nightcap, while the Phillies
made the most of three Pitts
burgh errors for a six-run,
fifth-inning explosion that
tagged Earl Francis, 3-3, with
the loss. McLish lost his bid
for a shutout when Jerry
Lynch homered in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

NEW YORK. July 2 tAP).-
A multiplayer deal between the
pennant-contending Reds and
the lowly Nets highlighted a
furry of manpower shifts in
the major leagues yesterday.
The Reds, currently fourth in
the tight National League race,
acquired Infielder Charlie Neal
and Catcher Sammy Taylor
from the laSt-place Nets for the
waiver price of $4,000 each.
New York also is to get a player
to be named later at the waiver
rate from Cincinnati-m o t
likely Catcher Jesse Gender.
To make some room on their
roster. the Reds sent Second
Baseman Don Blasingame to
Washington. and the Senators,
in turn, shipped Pitcher Jim
Coates to San Diego of tn e
Pacific Coast League.
In other shifts, the Athletics
bought Catcher Charley Lau
from from Baltimore and op-
toned outfielder Nanny
Jimenez to Portland Of the
Pei. The Orioles had brought
UP Pitcher Herm Starrette anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BATTING, PITCHING HERO .aaa aJsaa
Williams Steps Out Of Shadows for Yankees

starter for the Yanks as the
season opened after being ac-
quired from the Dodgers for
First Baseman Bill Skowron.
He made an suspicious debut
for the Yanks, beating Balti-
more, ST., with a five-hitter
in the first week Of the cam
paign. But as the season pro-
crossed, Williams pitching
slipped, and eventually he be-
came just another face in the
bullpen.
Prior to last nights game, he
had last won May 4, last APP
peared in a winning game May
IL, and carried a 2-3 record.
But williams squared that
with q brilliant effort against
the Red Sox. BY winning, the
Yankees made it four in a row
over Boston and pushed az
games ahead of the runnerup
White Sox, who were idle.
In the only other AL game on
the schedule, the Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
FURRY OF ACTIVITY
Reds Acquire Meal,
ToyIor From Nets

Outfielder Fred Valentine from
Rochester of the International
League over the week end.
The 32-year-old Neal cost the
Nets $125,000 and Outfielder
Lee Walls when they got him
from the Dodgers last year. He
played in two World Series and
was twice an All-Star Game
selection while with the Dodg-
ers. Neal was batting .225 as
the Nets regular third base
man this season.
Gender, batting 1913 as a re-
serve for Cincinnati, is likely
to be the Nets No. catcher
If they get him-ahead Of Choo
Choo Coleman and Norm
Sherry, two weak hitters. The
lefthanded swinger played
briefly for Casey Stengel, the
Met manager, in 1860. the last
year in Casey's reign with the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

jumped out to q SO lead
against Baltimore and wound
UP with q Ga victory.
Relieves Bouton
Williams came on for Jim
Bouton in the fifth with one
run in, one out, two on, the
score tied. SIS, and got Dick
Williams to hit into a double
play. On the pitching side. he
allowed only one hit in 42/3
innings "a double by Lou
Clinton in the ninth. On the
hitting side, he smacked a tri-
pie in the last Of the fifth
that sent in the go-ahead run
and then scored himself on
Tony Kubek's single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Podres' Return to Form
Helps Dodgers Close Gap

It was the Colts sixth victory
in their last seven extra Inning
games. all won by relief
specialist Hal Woodeshick.
In other games, fourth-place
Cincinnati showed its home
run punch in edging third-place
San Francisco, AS, and Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia split.
The Pirates won the opener,
81, before the Phillies took the
nightcap, 81. The Nets and
the Cubs we're idle.
The Dodgers moved ahead,
10, on Frank Towards 18th
homer in the second inning, but
Gene Oliver, who also came to
the Braves in the Burdette
trade, tied the score with
a homer off Podres in tn e
fourth. 1t stayed that way until
the ninth, when Maury Wills
singled. stole second and event.
ually came around on Moons
hit. Sadowski had retired IA
men in a row before Wills
singled.
WOOdeshick 8-3
woodeshick, now s-3, allowed
the Cardinals to tie the score
in the ninth on a pinch single
by Charlie James. o groundout
and Bill Whites single, but
then checked the league lead
ers until the Colts struck
against Ron Taylor, 4-3. Ernie
Fazio, like Staub a rookie, beat
out an infield hit, moved to
second on a sacrifice. took third
on a wild pitch and trotted
home on Staub's single. 1t was
Houston's second straight VIC
tory over st. Louis after seven
consecutive losses against the
Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

The Yanks raked three Bos-
ton pitchers for II hits. four
OF them by Phil Linz and three
each by Clete Boyer and Kubek.
Jack Lamabe was the loser,
taking his first loss in five
decisions.
Kansas City raped Criole
rookie Dave Mentally for four
runs in the first three innings,
then went ahead, SO, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02


who already has won 10 games
for the Phillies in his fresh
man season. He figures to be
far ahead in the rookie-of-the-
year balloting in the National
League, and he might make
the All-Star team.
Hudson has a roofing inter-
est in Culp, because Sid secuted
the youngster for three years
when he was the Texas scout
for the Red Sox.
Sid put his scouting reputa-
ton smack on the line. The
greatest Schoolboy I've ever
seen," Hudson told the Red
Sox. When they asked how
high they should go in their
bidding, Sid suggested they go
to the moon.
But the Boston club put its
limit at $4,000, and the Phil
hes won him for 100000, be-
cause that's what he wanted.
Hudson was talking the
other day about the shadowing
job he did on Culp. Sid lives
in Waco, which is about 100
miles from Austin, but in Texas
that's just like walking across
the street.
+
II heard about the kid when
he was a sophomore" Hudson
said, land I took a ride down
to look at him. I've never seen
a sophomore in high school
throw a ball that hard"
Hudson kept watching the
youngster during his sopho-
more and Junior years in high
school, but did not approach
him because it is against the
rules to sign a high school
player before graduation.
In Cups senior year in high
school every game he pitched
was a scouts convention. Il
guess I saw him pitch is times
as a senior" Sid said.
Cups dad is a fireman in
Austin, but he had enough
knowledge of baseball to know
his boy was something extra,
and he told Hudson early in
the bidding that his son would
not sign for less than 500, 900.
Rays dad built q pitching
mound in the front yard Of
their home, and the boy would
pitch and his father would
catch.
Hudson often dropped by for
a cup of coffee, and he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Assigned to Bullpen

williams came on in relief
in the fifth inning, stifled a
big threat, blasted q decisive
triple in the bottom Of the in
ming, and turned the Red sox
back the rest of the way with
a superb job Of pitching.
1t was the first standout per-
Torrance in some time by Will
liams, who was q 'front.' line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
By the Associated Press

Johnny Podres doesn't take
many bows. It's dangerous.
But there's no doubt the
shrewd lefthander with tn
chronic back trouble is entitled
to take just a little dip from
the waist today.
His five-hit pitching at Los
Angeles last night carried the
Dodgers to a 81 victory over
Milwaukee and within a half
game of the National League
lead.
Plagued by back trouble since
the start of his professional
career, Podres has been both
brilliant and battling for the
Dodgers since he joined tn e
club in 1858. For the last three
weeks he had again been a
problem, unable to win.
Cardinals Bow
Then, against the Braves, the
.3l-year-old hurler completed
another amazing flip flop,
turning In one of his strongest
performances of the season. He
struck out IL and walked only
two, recording his sixth COM
plete game and running his
record to SIS.
The decisive run came home
on Wally Moons pinch-hit dou-
BILE in the ninth inning off
Braves starter Bob Sadowski
who wound up with a four
hitter and is Or since he came
to Milwaukee in the trade that
sent Lew Burdette to st. Louis
The Cardinals, meanwhile
lost to Houston. 4-3, in II
innings on Rusty Staub's single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Wayne Causey's homer off Ike
O'clock in the fourth. Balti-
more made 1t close with three
unearned runs against winner
Dave Wickersham in the
eighth, but Believer Moe Ora
bowsky stopped that rally, and
John Wyatt put on the finish
ing pitching touches for the
AS after Drabowsky walked
two Orioles in the ninth. s15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Major Lenders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ny uHe Aa8ucldptu FTesS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING CTS at-bats) Wagner, Los
Angeles, ISL; MalzOne, Boston, .3l5;
Rollins, Minnesota, $50; Yastrxemsld,
Boston, .323i Kaline, Detroit, $40.
RUNS-Allis0ns Minnesota, 81; Yastrzem-
ski Boston, and Kaline, Detroit, Ae;
Hinton. washington, IS; Wagner, Los
RUNS BxTTrED IN Wagner. Los. An.
geies, 81; Allison. Minnesota, s.; NAL
zones Boston, and Kaline, Detroit, 81;
Stuart, Boston, so.
HITS = Malone, Boston, and Wagner, Los
Angeles, 20; Ward, Chicago, 20; Ka-
line Detroit, 81 Yastrzemsh. Bos-
DOUBLES : Power and Versailles, Min.
nes0ta, ~; Yastrzemsh, Boston, 1e;
Torres, Los Angeles, "; Ward, Chicago,
Causeys Kansas City, and fresh and
Boyer, New York 10.
TRIPLES Hinton, Washington, 10; Yer.
sales. Minnesota, Ii Clinton, Boston,
and Fregosi, Los Angeles, s; Robinson,
Chicago, and Cimoli, Kansas City, S.
HOME RUNS Wagner, Los Angeles,
and Allison, Minnesota, ~; Stuart, BOs-
ton, killebrew and Battey, Minnesota,
and Maris, New York, II.
STOLEN BASES = Aparici0, Baltimore,
20; Wood, Detroit, and Hinton, Wash.
ington, IS; Charles, Kansas City, and
PITCHING (eight decisions) Radatz,
Boston. ~, SIS; Ford, New York, i7-3
800; Bouton, New York, 1913, ,76e;
Walker, Cleveland, "a. $50; Barber,
Baltimore, l2-5, .106.
STRIKEOUTS Pizarro, Chicago, iO2;
Burning, Detroit, 20; Barber, Baltimore
-; RadatZ, Boston, 70; Pascual, Min.
nesota, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING CTS at-bats)-T. Davis, Los
Angeles, .335; Groat, St. Louis, .334;
White, St. Louis, $50; SantO, Chicago,
.32I; Covington, Philadelphia, .326.
RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; White,
81. Louis, So; Flood, st. Louis, IS;
Robinson and Rose, Cincinnati, 81.
kee, 50; White, St. Louis, 81; Sant0,
Chicago, 81; Robinson, Cincinnati, 81;
Boyer, st. Louis, so.
HITS White, St. Louis, los; Groat, St.
Louis, 100; Santo, Chicago, ee; Pins0n,
Cincinnati, IS; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, %.
DOUBLES : Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and
Javier and Groat, 81. Louis, ~; Pinson.
Cincinnsh. and Cepeda, San Fran
TRIPLES Pinson. Cincinnati, II; Brock,
Chicago, Skinner, Cincinnati, and AIT.
man and White, St. Louis, s.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee, a;
McCovey, San Francisco, 10; Cepeda,
San Francisco, Is; Banks, Chicago, IS;
Mays, San Francisco, H.
PITCHING (eight decisiOns) y Perranoskl,
Los Angeles, "a, .ssl; Maloney, Gin
cinnati, Koufax, Los Angeles, and
Marichal, San Francisco, 1913, 500;
Mclean, Pittsburgh, Ga, 800.
Koufax, Los Angeles, 1917;
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 126; Maloney,
Cincinnati, ll6; CUP, Philadelphia, III;
Marichal, San Francisco, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY the Associated Press

Stan Williams, who quickly
went from featured performer
to bit player In the Yankees
cast Of characters this season
is back in the spotlight.
The big Highlander was the
star of the show last night
as the Yanks took another for
ward step in their drive for the
American League pennant, al
most singlehandedly wreckine
the Red Sox In q 7-5 victory
at New York.