Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 18, 1954, Image 55

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Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1954, Page C-4 **, Image 55
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 June 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-18/ed-1/seq-55/>

Newspaper Page Text

C-4 **
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
fbipat~ jtnk is. its*
Basketball to Lead
Way in integration
Os School Athletics
Basketball will be the first
•port to undergo complete in
tegration in the District public
high schools, according to plans
disclosed yesterday by Norman
J. Nelson, assistant superintend
ent of District schools.
Football schedules next fall
will remain separated, however.
Nelson informed the Board of
Education, although he added
that some interracial games may
be arranged.
Nelson made his disclosures at
a meeting of the school board’s
Athletics Committee. They were
prompted by questions from two
Negro board members, Wesley S.
Williams and Col. West A. Ham
ilton, both of whom expressed
interest in how athletics will fit
into plans now being prepared
for ending school race segrega
tion
Prepares Formal Report.
Nelson said athletic officials
have been discussing baseball,
golf, track, tennis and cross
country, as well as football and
basketball, but he made no com
mitment on these sports. He
said a formal report on the en
tire athletic program is now
being prepared for the board.
The school official also pointed
out that any integration plans
are subject to board approval,
and therefore are only tentative.
Nelson told the committee
that the plan now is to schedule
all basketball games on Friday
ahd Saturday nights at McKin
ley High School.
McKinley’s gymnasium has
greater spectator capacity than
any of the city’s other high
schools. McKinley also is slated
to enroll between 430 and 460
Negro students in September, so
that probably all its teams will
have a bi-racial membership.
Drop Bars in February.
Hobart M. Corning, superin
tendent of schools, has an
nounced plans to drop race bars
at the city’s 13 other senior high
schools in February. The bas
ketball season normally starts
after the Christmas holidays, so
integration of the basketball
schedule would thus precede
city-wide high school integra
tion by only a month.
Regarding the football sched
ule, Nelson said this could not
be altered because contests had
been set too far in advance. A
season's schedule normally is set
a year in advance, he explained.
The city’s colored schools have
engaged in no sports competition
with the white public schools up
to now, and many of the colored
football contests have been with
out-of-town schools, j
Williams said he was not satis
fied that the grid schedule could
not be revamped. The commit
tee took no action on the mat
ter. It is expected that the com
plete report of the school offi
cials on the athletics situation
will accompany an integration
time table which Dr. Corning has
promised the board next Wednes
day.
Cards of Leaders
In National Open
By tho Prei*
SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 18.
Here are cards of leaders in the
first round of the National Open:
Par—Out 444 344 443—34
Patton —Out 444 344 532—32
Par—ln 443 444 355—36—70
Patton—ln 444 444 454—37—63
Toski—Out 445 343 5.33—34
In 633 444 354—36—70
r:roll —Out 443 435 442—33
n ___ 652 354 355—37—70
Littler—Out 443 3.34 443—32
In 543 445 346—38—70
Hogan—Out 4.35 354 443—35
In 433 445 355—36—71
Mengert—Out __ 444 345 333—33
In 553 344 275—38—71
Furgol—Out 544 344 543—36
In 443 434 454—35—71
Major Leaders
AMERICAN* LEAGUE.
Batting—Avila. Cleveland, .384: Rosen.
Cleveland .352: House. Detroit. .338:
Fox. Chicago, .320: Minoso. Chicago.
.325.
Funs—Minoso. Chicago. 61: Fox. Chi
cago. 40: Carrasquel. Chicago. 44;
Avila. Cleveland, and Yost. Washing
ton, 42.
Funs batted in-—Minoso. Chicago. 54:
Rosen. Cleveland. 52: Fain. Chicago.
45: Doby. Cleveland, and Berra. New
York. 43
Hits—Fox. Chicago. 70; Busby. Wash
ington 74: Minoso. Chicago, and Avila.
Cleveland. 73: Kuenn. Detroit. 68. (
Doubles —Vernon. Washington. 16; Boll
ing, Boston: Minoso. Chicago, and
McDougald. New York, 12: Kuenn.
Detroit and Berra. New' York. 11.
Triples Runnels, Washington. 10;
Minoso. Chicago, and Tuttle. Detroit.
7: Vernon. Washington. 5: six play
ers tied with 4.
Home runs—Rosen. Cleveland. 13: Boone.
Detroit, and Zernial. Philadelphia. 12:
Mantle New York, and Vernon,
Washington, 11.
Stolen bases—Rivera. Chicago. 8: Jen
sen. Boston, and Fox and Minoso.
Chicago 7' Agganis. Boston, and
Michaels. Chicago 6.
Pitching—Morgan. New York, 4-0,
1.060: Mossi, Cleveland. 3-0, l.OOO;
Reynolds. New York, 8-1, .889: Kee
gan, Chicago. 0-2. .818: McDonald.
New York, and Stone. Washington
4-1. .800
Strikeouts—Turley, Baltimore. 86: Wynn.
Cleveland 62; Trucks, Chicago. 61:
Pierce. Chicago. and Hoeft, De
troit. 60.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting—Snider. Brooklyn. .376: Mueller.
New York, and Robinson. Brooklyn.
.366: Musial. St. Louis. .363: Hammer,
Philadelphia. .362.
Runs—Musial Ss. Louis. 5: Schoendienst,
St. Louis. 51: Moon. St. Louis, 50;
Ashburn. Philadelphia. 48; Sauer. Chi
cago. 47.
Runs batted in—Musial. St. Louis. 6!>:
Hodges, Brooklyn, and Jablonskt. St
Louis, 52; Snider. Brooklyn, and
Sauer. Chicago. 50.
Hus—Jablonski, St. Louis. 87: Snider.
Brooklyn. 86; Mueller. New York, and
Musial. St. Louis, 83; Beil. Cincinnati,
and Schoendienst. St. Louis. 80.
Doubles —Snider. Brooklyn. 18: Jablon
ski. St. Louis. 17; Kiner. Chicago: Bell,
Cincinnati, and Thomas, Pittsburgh.
Triples—Hamner. Philadelphia. 6: Gil
liam. Brooklyn: Mays. New York, and
Moon and Schoendienst. St. Louis. 5.
Home runs—Musial. St. Louis, 21;
Sauer. Chicago. 20: Mays, New York.
17: Snider and Hodges. Brooklyn, and
Kluszewskl. Cincinnati. 16.
Stolen bases—Bruton. Milwaukee. 12:
Temple. Cincinnati, 9: Fondy, Chi
cago. 8: Moon. St. Louis. 7: Robinson.
Brooklyn: Mathews. Milwaukee: Torge
son. Philadelphia, and Jablonski. St.
Louis. 6.
Pitching—Milliken. Brooklyn. 3-0. 1.000:
Antonelli, New York. 9-2. .818: Had
dix. St. Louis, 10-3. .769; Grissom.
New York, and Raschl. St. Louis. 6-2,
,750.
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FROM WOODS TO TRAP TO PAR —Billy Joe Patton, the slufginf amateur from Morganton,
N. C., fires an iron shot out of the woods on the sixth hole at Baltusrol yesterday. The shot al
most made the green, but toppled into a trap. The confident lumber salesman got his par 4 any
how. He finished with 69 to become the first amateur to lead the National Open’s first round
since Bobby Jones did it in 1929. —AP Wirephoto.
Charmed Patton Leads Open
Despite His Admitted Flaws
(Continued From Page C-l.)
70. As he said, a fellow has to
one-putt a number of greens at
Baltusrol to shoot anything near
70. Some of his best shots were
woods or long irons to the long
par fours which missed the green
a trifle, but he chipped for his
pars.
Os the other two 70 shooters.
Littler is the National Amateur
champion who turned pro after
winning the San Diego Open.
He’s 23 and one of the best of
the younger crop. Kroll is 34, a
regular on the circuit. Twice he
has finished as low as seventh in
the Open.
Hogan played late and shot 71.
He was neither pleased nor too
disappointed. He believes he can
do better. He shrugged his
shoulders to indicate just about
how he played—just so-so. His
only two birdies were from putts
pnder 6 feet. His bogeys came
from three putts, a drive into the
trees, and overshooting a green.
Snead played early (he’s late
today) and claimed he made
only two putts or more than 3
feet in shooting 72. One was a
40-footer on the fourth hole that
would have gone 10 feet past if
he hadn’t hit the back of the
cup, jumped up and settled in.
He was practicing six-footers,
his nemesis, on the putting green
at a late hour last night. He
was extremely unhappy over
that 72, even though he one
putted the last two greens to
get it.
Hogan’s company at 71 in
cluded A1 Mengert, runnerup to
Congressman Jack Westland in
the 1952 National Amateur, and
a real surprise, Ed Furgol. Men
gert needed to par the last two
holes for a 69 but started steer
ing the ball and finished 7-5.
Furgol was one of four players
to better par on the back nine.
The others were George Fazio
and Tommy Bolt with 34s and
Middlecoff and Furgol with 355.
First-Round Scores in Open
•Billy Joe Patton. Morganton.
N. C. 32-37—69
Gene Littler, Palm Springs,
Calif. . . 32-38—70
Tel Kroll, New Hartford. N. Y. 33-37—70
Bob Toski, Livingston, N. J.. 34-36—76
Ben Hogan, Fort Worth _ 35-36—71
Ed Furgol. Clayton. M 0... 36-35—71
Al Mengert. Ma'roneck, N. Y. 33-38—71
Johnny Revolta. Skokie. 111. 36-37—72
Sam Snead. White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va. _ 35-37—72
Dick Mayer. Bt. Petersburg 34-38—72
Tommy Bolt, Houston 38-34—78
Cary Middlecoff. Memphis 37-35—72
Lew Worsham, Oakmont. Pa. 35-37—72
R. L. Watson. Ardsley on Hud. 34-38—72
Lloyd Mangrum. Niles, 111. . 36-36—72
Leland Gibson, Kansas City 36-36—72
Jackie Burke. Klamesha Lake 33-40—73
Fred Haas. New Orleans 37-36—73
Marty Furgol. Leinont. 111. 37-36—73
Shelley Mayfield. Seguin. Tex. 32-41—73
Bo Wininger, Okla. City 36-38—74
Bobby Locke. South Africa 35-39—74
Jim Turnesa, Brlarcliff Manor 35-39—74
Johnny Weitzel. Hershey, Pa. 38-36—74
Robert Rosburg. Chicago 37-37—74
George Fazio. Clementon, N. J. 40-34—74
Bob Duden. Portland. Oreg. . 37-37—74
Dick Metz. Newnan. Ga. 38-37—75
Pat Abbott. Memphis 36-39—75
Claude Harmon. Mamaroneck 36-39—75
Skee Riegel. Philadelphia 35-40—75
Rudy Horvath. Windsor. Can. 36-39—75
Doug Ford. Kiamesha Lake 37-38—75
•Bill Campbell, Huntington
W. Va. 37-38—75
Laddie Kempa, Kansas City 38-37—75
Lionel Hebert, Erie, Pa. 37-38—75
•Joe Conrad. San Antonio 36-39—75
Max Evans. Detroit 37-39—76
Chandler Harper. Chattanooga 39-37—76
Johnny Bulla, Pittsburgh 37-39—76
Mike Souchak. Durham. N. C. 37-39—76
Raymond Gafford. Dallas 37-39—76
Dan Herring. Petersburg. Va. 49-36—76
Clarence Doser. Rockville. Md. 40-36—76
H. Williams. Tuscaloosa. Ala. 39-37—76
Otey Crlsman. Selma. Ala. . 37-40—77
Vic Ghezzi. Inwood. N Y. . 38-39—77
•Dick Chapman, Pinehurst 39-38—77
Paul Runyan. Pasadena. Calif. 38-39—77
•Harvie Ward. San Francisco 37-40—77
Jay Hebert. Woodmere. N Y. 38-39—77
B. Liehardus, Springfield. N. J. 39-38—77
Denny Shute. Akron, Ohio 40-37—77
Geo. Bayer. Glen Head, N. Y. 37-40—77
E. Thomas, Bloomfield. N. J. .38-39—77
•G. Dahlbender. Ir.. Atlanta 38-39—77
Toby Lyons. Jamestown. N. Y. .36-41—77
Tony Manero. Greenwich 38-39—77
Peter Thomson. Melbourne 37-40—77
Bob Inman. Tulsa. Okla. .38-39—77
H Williams. Jr.. Fleetw d. Pa. 38-39—77
Jobv Connor, Verona. Pa. 39-38—77
Julius Boros. So. Pines. N. C. 39-39—78
Joe Taylor. Charleston. W. Va. 40-38—78
John Bass. Baltimore 40-38—78
Paul McGuire. Wichita. Kans. 40-38—78
BUI Nary. Tucson. Arlz. 38-40—78
Art Wall. 1r . Poc. Manor. Pa. 39-39—78
Lawson Little. Pebble Beach 40-38—78
Geo. Keys. Ft. Sheridan. 111. 38-40—78
•Sam Urzetta. Rochester _ 3T-41—78
i *A. R. Hoff. La Orange. 111. 39-39—78
1 Charlie Harper. Fort Bennlng 37-41—78
•Don Cherry. Garden City 38-40—78
Henry Lindner. Augusta. Ga.. 39-39—78
Jim Coleman. Oakmont. Pa. . 37-42—79
Her. Spears. Huntsville. Ala. 38-40—78
Gene Sarazen. Germantown.
N. Y. - 41-38—79
Johnny Farrell. Sp’grid. N. J. 39-40—79
Philip J. Frlel. Nashua. N. H. 37-43—79
Jimmy Demaret, Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y. 42-37—79
Leo Btagetti. Sandusky. Ohio 40-39—79
•Rex Baxter, jr., Amarillo.. 36-43—79
Charles Penna. Chicago 39-40—79
Felice Torza. St. Charles. HI. 41-38—79
Mike Fetchick. Yonkers. N. Y. 38-41—79
T. Blaskovich, Connelsville. Pa. 41-38—79
Shopper’s
! Parking
i Conveniently Located
Plenty of Space
Low Rates
Prompt Service
Star Parking Plaza
10th & E Sts. N.W.
Bolt shot 72 after a six on the
first hole, Fazio a 74 after three
putting three of the first four
greens, and Middlecoff and Bolt
were with Snead and five others
at 72.
There were some big blowups.
Julius Boros couldn’t find the
fairway off the tee and the 1952
champion shot 78. Jimmy De
maret floundered to a 79, which
will make him eligible for tele
vision Saturday afternoon as an
announcer, not a player. Pete
Cooper, who shot 67-64-64-68 at
Virginia Beach to win last week,
had 80, as did Frank Stranahan.
Al Besselink posted an 83.
NOTES Shelley Mayfield
needed par in for a 68 with four
holes to go when Baltursol’s
tough finishing holes jumped up
at him. He finished 6-3-6-7 for
73 . . . Johnny Weitzel, the
Hershey pro, made his first hole
in-one on the 12th en route to
a 74 : . . The opening day at
tendance was a National Open
record of 11,000, topping by 500
the 1951 crowd at Detroit . . .
The new gallery-control system
of roping off all the fairways is
better for the players but is un
popular with the fans, who pay
$4 the first two rounds and $6
tomorrow.
One of the encouragements
for the old timers was a 72 by
Johnny Revolta, which included
a shot from sandtrap to cup on
the 12th . . . Toski, like Patton,
qualified via the playoff route
. . . The tee markers were back
as far as possible but the greens
were not too fast and only a few
of the pins were in tricky spots.
One factor that influenced the
high scores was that the ball
was getting very little roll.
Three players had outgoing
325, Littler. Patton and Mayfield.
The only other par breakers on
the front nine were Mengert,
Kroll. and Jackie Burke with
335. Burke faded to 49 coming
back .
Ralph Bond. Cleveland 42-37—79
Al Femminelli. Purchase. N. Y. 39-40—79
W. W. Markham. Royal Oak 38-41—79
Jack Patroni, Rye. N. Y. . 41-38—79
John O'Donnell. Norfolk. Va. 38-42—80
•Frank Stranahan. Toledo 39-41—80
Otto Griener. Tenafly. N. J. 39-41—80
Herman Barron, White Plains 40-40—80
Walt. Burkemo. Fr'klln. Mich. 41-39 —80
Toney Penna. Cincinnati . 38-42—80
Pete Webb, Shelby. N. C. 43-37—8(1
Bobby Crulkshank, Pittsburgh 41-39—80
Skip Alexander. St. Petersburg 41-30—80
•Prank Souchak. Oakmont 40-40—80
Pete Cooper. Tampa. Fla. 40-40—80
Furman Hayes, Gastonia, N. C. 41-39—80
San Penecale. Glenslde, Pa. 41-39—80
J. Thoren, 8. Hamilton. Mass. 44-47—81
•James T. Blair 3d. Sacra
mento. Calif. _ 42-39—81
Harry Todd. Dallas 41-40—81
•Don Bisplinghoff. Orlando 38-43—81
Mike Dietz. Grosse Pointe,
Farms. Mich. 42-39—81
Maurrle O'Connor. Belleville.
N. J. *l-40—81
Bob Crowley. Essex Fells. N. J. 43-38—81
•Arnold D. Palmer. Cleveland 40-41—81
Bob Kivlin. jr., Three Lakes
Wis. 39-42—81
Pete Burke. Cold Spring Har
bor. N. Y. 40-41—81
•Tim Holland. Rockville Cen
ter, N. Y. 42-39—81
J. Johnson. Northvllle. Mich. 44-38—82
F. Stuhler. Ft. Johnson, N. Y. 41-41—82
•F Wright. Watertown. Mass. 40-42—82
Matt Warren. Savannah. Ga. 40-42—82
H. Sanderson, Summit. N. J. 38-44—82
Wally Ulrich. Austin. Minn. 41-41—82
Billy Burke. Chagrin Falls, O. 41-41—82
Mac Hunter. Pac. Palls.,Callf. 39-43—82
•Myron Friedman. Scotch
Plains. N. J. 42-40—82
Joe Zarhardt. Greensboro _ 42-41—83
Eddie Held. St. Louis 40-43—83
Eldon Briggs, Saginaw, Mich. 40-43—83
Richard Lundahl. Logan. Utah 41-42—83
Johnny Vasco. Allentown. Pa. 46-37—83
•Harold Haddock. Denver 46-43—83
Al Besselink. Grosslnger. N. Y. 42-41—83
Mike Barbato, Baton Rouge 41-43—84
Andy Anderson. St. Andrews 43-41—84
•John E. Wagner, Glencoe, 111. 44-40—84
Bill Ogden. Glenview. 111. 43-41—84
•Jack McGlvern. Utica. Mich. 42-42—84
Frank Walsh. Chicago - 41-43—84
Bud Lewis. Oreland. Pa. 40-44—84
•Geo. Clark. Ottumwa, lowa 42-42—84
Ray Wallin. Mason City, lowa 42-42—84
J. C. Hardwlcke. Houston 40-44—84
•Geo. Bigham, Fort Belvoir 41-44—85
•Jack Stewart. Phoenix. Arlz. 41-44—85
Mike Turnesa. White Plains 42-43—85
Gus Salerno. Mamaroneck 40-45—85
Matt Moore. Cleveland 43-42—85
Tony Kaczenskt. Westhamp
ton Beach. N. Y. 43-42—85
Joe Belfore. Orosse Pointe
Farms. Mich. . 40-46—86
Michael Krak. Louisville 43-43—86
Jock Hutchison. Jr., Glencoe 44-42—86
H. De Angelus, Plttsford. N. Y. 45-41—86
H. Glenn. Ft. Campbell. N. Y. 41-46—87
Ho. Graham. Sarasota. Fla. 44-43—87
Al Nelson. Shawnee-on-Dela
ware. Pa. 41-46—87
Roy McKenzie. Lawreneeville.
N. J. 44-43—87
Dave Klllen. Eugene Oreg. . 45-42—87
•Charles Evans, jr., Chicago 46-42—88
•James C. Jerome. Benning
ton. Vt. _ 46-43—89
Fred Wampler. Indianapolis. No Card
James Hutchens. Houston No Card
T. Harmon. Montclair. N. J. 48-No Card
* Denotes amateur.
"GO DODGE"
"GO PLYMOUTH"
Insun a Trouble Free
VACATION TRIP
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In The Heart el Downtown
Baseball
(Continued From Page C-l.)
game of the season—ls innings
—before the Phils won, 3-2, with
Robin Roberts going all the way.
Chicago was rained out at Pitts
burgh.
Gus Zernial, who had been
feuding with Manager Eddie
Joost of the Athletics, came off
the bench to deliver a three-run
pinch-hit homer at Chicago. His
blast followed a bases-empty
homer by Bill Wilson. But the
A’s were trailing by six runs at
the time they found the range
and they couldn’t catch up.
Baltimore’s defense fell apart
as the Orioles lost their third
straight to the Yankees. New
York wrapped it up with five runs
in the sixth inning with the help
of Baltimore’s errors in fielding
and judgment. Three of the
runs scored on a short single
into centerfleld by Mickey
Mantle.
George Zuverink had his
sinker ball working to perfec
tion against the last-place Red
Sox. He walked nobody, struck
out nobody and didn’t allow a
hit in the last 4% innings.
Errors Beat Redlers.
The Giants beat the Redlegs
without a hit. They got two
singles, an hour apart, but their
two runs came on a pair of
walks, two errors and a force
play. Art Fowler lost the de
cision to Johnny Antonelli, who
now has a 9-2 record.
Jim Wilson of the Braves, a
no-hit winner his last time out,
ran his string of hitless innings
to 10 and scoreless innings to 24
before the Dodgers broke into
the scoring column. They
pounded him hard, once they
started, getting seven extra-base
hits. But Milwaukee was hit
ting for distance, too, and Wil
son stayed on top.
Jackie Robinson tied a mod
ern National League record for
long hits with twd home runs
and two doubles. Duke Snider
hit a two-run homer. For Mil
waukee Hank Aaron, Eddie
Mathews and Danny O’Connell
hit home runs off Johnny
Podres.
Roberts Walks None.
Roberts scored the winning
run in the marathon at Phila
delphia. He opened the 15th by
walking, moved to second on a
sacrifice, to third on an infield
grounder and scored on a single
by Del Ennis.
The Philadelphia right-hander
didn’t walk a man in the 15
innings. He struck out seven
and gave up 10 hits. Bobby
Morgan forced the game into
overtime with a home run off
Gerry Staley with two out in the
ninth. Joe Presko took over at
the start of the 13th and was
the loser.
The Cardinals scored their
first run on a homer by Bill
Sami and their second on singles
by Red Schoendienst and Stan
Musial, plus a sacrifice fly by
Ray Jablonski.
Ladies' Day at Manor
Mrs. A. J. Loda and Mrs. J.
R. Daily each were 7 down to
par in the ladies’ day match
play - against - par tournament
yesterday at Manor Country
Club. Mrs. H. F. Watson won
the inside-nine division. 10 down,
while Mrs. L. H. Ward was sec
ond with 12 down.
Regularly 599
49
Complete with case! Wl
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a Prism Binoculars
a Made in U. S. Zone at Germany
a for Sports and all-around use
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Colleagues' Collapse
Puts Porterfield in
Stopper Role Again
(Continued From Page C-l.)
It seemed that way. anyhow. Be
was equipped with a 22-game
winner in Porterfield and an
18-game winner in Maury Mc-
Dermott, apparently just reach
ing peak form.
Spec Shea had trimmed 18 ;
pounds from what Griffith re
garded as a too bulky body. He’d
be fitter, faster, more likely to
stand the grind, it was calcu
lated. Chuck Btobbs finished last
season by winning nine of his
last 12 decisions and it was as
sumed he would pick up where
he left off.
Seme Bogs In Figuring.
There were some bugs in that
figuring. That weight theory of
Griffith’s isn’t necessarily cor
rect. Early Wynn won 17 games
for the Senators in 1947, was
persuaded to trim down and did.
The result was that he became
an eight-game winner, losing 19.
in 1948.
Shea’s reducing campaign has
served only to shrink his vic
tories to the point where they
can’t be seen. Spec still is win
less. losing his seventh straight
yesterday at Cleveland as the
Indians won their eighth in a
row, 6-4.
Stobbs hasn’t remotely re
sembled the pitcher he was at
the end of last season. Shea
and Stobbs have a combined rec
ord of 2-13 and there’s little
encouragement to be gleaned
from their recent efforts.
McDermott has displayed fre
quent flashes of brilliance and
may develop to give the Senators
a 1-2 punch on the mound, but
thus far Porterfield alone has
measured up to expectations.
Rookie Dean Stone has stepped
in to take up some of the slack,
but when he left the bullpen
to become a starter, Bucky Har
ris was confronted with a relief
problem which hasn’t been
solved. When Bucky Harris
looks to his bullpen for help
these days it’s strictly in des
peration.
Bob Opposes Kretlow.
Porterfield will try to halt the
Senators’ latest losing streak at
three. He’ll also be seeking to
go the distance for the 12th
straight time. Lou Kretlow
(1-4), who beat Washington last
Saturday, will pitch for the
Orioles, who have dropped their
last four games.
Shea was clipped for three
runs in the first inning yester
day as the Senators maintained
their clear record at Cleveland,
where they have played six
games and lost as many. With
one down he nicked Rudy Reg
alado on the left arm, walked
Larry Doby and yielded a double
to Vic Wertz which scored Reg
alado. Dave Philley was pur
posely passed, and Wally West
lake drove a two-run single to
center. v
The Indians accumulated only
five hits, but they didn’t waste
j any. In the third inning Doby
| walked, Wertz single# him to
I third and Philley got him across
with a long fly to right.
George Strickland was safe on
Pete Runnels’ fumble in the
fifth, moved to second when
Regalado grounded out and
scored on Doby’s single to pre
sent the Indians a 5-0 lead.
Walks Set Up Rally.
Wynn, who achieved his eighth
triumph, still hadn’t permitted a
run when Manager Al Lopez
yanked him in the seventh.
Wynn walked Ed Fitz Gerald,
who was forced by Pinchhitter
Tom Wright. Eddie Yost and
Johnny Pesky walked to fill the
bases, and a steaming Wynn was
replaced by Bob Hooper.
Mickey Vernon’s long fly to
right scored Wright and shifted
Yost to third, and Roy Sievers
got Yost across with a single to
center.
Doby’s double off Gus Keria
zakos, Wertz’ grounder and Phil
ley’s fly to center, lifted the
Indians’ lead to 6-2 in the eighth.
The Senators’ other runs came
with two out in the ninth
when Pesky walked and Vernon
rammed his 11th homer into the
rightfleld seats.
The Senators obtained seven
hits, with Runnels accounting
for three. Wynn and Hooper
struck out nine, with Sievers and
Jim Busby each fanning twice.
Mrs. Ball Wins Tourney
Mrs. D. E. Ball of Washington
won the Bethesda Country Club
ladies’ day invitation golf tour
nament yesterday with 95-23
72.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty” MUU
Seeing is believing, so I went
out with Capt. John Shamansky
(Wayside 2868) Wed. nite to
take a crack at those nice
Rockfish re- . ,
ported off of ( S j
the “stone / ZEbBL
pile.” Using a
Tony Accetta
“Salty Mills”
Bucktail, both
with pork
rind, on a" r>
double rig, we i-\m OP)
put 13 Rock “SALTY’ MILLS
tup to 7 lbs.(in the boat in less
than 2 hrs. fishing. The wind
blew up so we quit. There are
plenty of fish at that spot &
Capt. Shamansky knows how
to get you right over it. We
now have a new supply of the
! famous “Salty Mills” 19c Buck
tail. Last year this amazing
lure was termed the Rockfish
“KILLER” & it’s starting off
again the same this year. Use
long piece of pork rind & work
It. Our SPINNING OUTFIT
SALE is still on. A Garcia
Spinette Spinning Reel St a
“Live Fibre” Glass Spinning
Rod, both for the low price of
$ll.BB. That’s Mills Co. Bth St
E N.W.
Six Mid-Atlantic Players Get
Total of 3 Birdies at Baltusrol
a CL.■.
py wipr Tws^wi^^wii
SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June
18.—If you dont’ think Baltusrol
is a tough golf course and one
witlfout birdie holes, take the
first-day scores of the six quali
fiers from the Middle Atlantic
section in the National Open.
The five who qualified in Bal
timore, plus Woodmont’s Clar
ence Doser, an automatic quali
fier because he finished 13th last
year, played 108 holes yesterday.
They had a total of three birdies,
Chandler Harper getting two and
Dan Herring one.
Doser and Harper were 5 over
par for five holes, but played the
last 13 in 1 over for 765. Her
ring of Petersburg. Va.. was out
in 40, but back in par 36 for a 76.
Johnny Bass of Baltimore had
40-38—78. John O’Donnell of
Norfolk 38-42—80. and Amateur
Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 6; A's, 4 ]
Phil*. A.HO.A. Chicago. A.H.O.A !
Jacobs.2b 5 14 3 Carr’uel.ts 3 114:
Bollweg.lh 5 0 8 1 Pnx,2b 4 2 3 2
Flnigan.3b 4 112 Mlnoso.lf 4 12 0
Renna.rt 3 2 10 Groth.cf 3 3 0 0
Power.lf 4 0 10 Micba’ls.3b 4 2 3 6
Burtschy.p 0 0 0 6 Batts.c 3 12 0
Wilson.cf 4 110 2Faln 00 0 0
DeM’trl.ss 3 0 4 3 URlrera.rf 0 0 0 0
Astroth.c 10 4 2 McGhee,rl 30 2 0
Kellner.p 2 1 0 0 4Mar*h 10 0 0
lZernial.il 2 10 0 Lollar.c 0 0 2 0
Cav’etta.lb 3 1111
H'shm'n.p 3 110
Fornieles.p 0 0 0 0
sMarshall 10 0 0
Johnson,p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 24 11 Totals 32 12 27 13
1 Hit home run lor Kellner In 7th.
2 Walked tor Batts In 7th.
3 Ran for Pain in 7th.
4 Struck out for McGhee tn 7th.
5 Fouled out for Fornieles In 7th.
Philadelphia 000 060 400—4
Chicago 200 202 00X—6
Runs Wilson, DeMaestrl, Astroth.
Zernial. Carrasquel. Fox. Minoso (2).
Cavarretta. Harshman. Error —Finlgan.
Runs batted in—Groth (2). Michaels.
Carrasauel, Fox. Minoso. Wilson, Zernial
(3). Two-base hits—Kellner, Minoso.
Home huns—Wilson. Zernial. Stolen
bases—Fox, Michaels, Rivera. Sacrifice —
Fox. Double plays—DeMaestrl to Jacobs
to Bollweg (2); Carrasquel to Fox to |
Cavarretta. Lelt on bases—Philadelphia.
8; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls—Off
Harhman. 4; off Kellner. 4; off Fornieles.
1; oil Burtschy. 3; off Johnson. 1. Struck
out—Bv Harshman. 2: bv Johnson. 2; by
Burtschy, 3. Hits—Oft Harshman. 8 In 6
innings (laced four batters In 7th); oil
Fornieles, 1 in 1 inning; off Kellner, 11
In 6 innings: off Johnson. 0 In 2 In
nings; off Burtschy, 1 in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs—-Off Harshman, 4-4:
off Kellner. 6-6: off Fornieles. 6-0; off
Burtschy. 0-0; off Johnson. 4-6. Winning
pitcher—Harshman 13-2). Losing pitcher
—Kellner 13-8). Time—2:43. Attend
ance—s,339.
Phils, 3; Cards, 2
St. Laois. A.H.O.A. Phlla. A H.O.A.
Repulskl 62 5 0 Jones.3b ,62 4 0
Moon.cf 60 5 0 Ashburn.cf 618 0
Bch’d'st.2b 6 2 4 6 Torg’on.lb 3 0 7 0
Musisl.rf 6 24 0 Ennis,lf 6 1 6 O
Jabl’skl.3b 30 12 Hamner.2b 514 3
Hemus,3b 2 10 0 Burgess,c 6 0 8 1
Sarni.c 6 15 0 Wy’stek.rf 6 1 o 0
Alston.lb 6 0 13 3 Morgan,ss 5 2 2 3
Gram'as.ss 6 15 7 Roberts.p 6 0 10
Staley.p 4 12 2
1 Frazier 10 0 0
Presko.p 1 0 0 0
Totals 53 10 x 44 20 Totals 48 845 7
x Two out when winning run scored.
1 Struck out lor Staley In 13th.
St. Louis __ 010 000 100 000 000—2
Philadelphia. 000 100 001 000 001—3
Runs—Schoendienst, Sami. Torgeson.
Morgan, Roberts. Error —Jablonski.
Runs batted in—Sami, Hamner. Jablon
ski, Morgan. Ennis. Two-base hits—
Schoendienst. Morgan. Three-base hit—
Hemus. Home runs—Sami. Morgan.
Sacrifices—Torgeson. Jones. Sacrifice
files —Hamner. Jablonski. Double plays
—Schoendienst to Grammas to Alston
(2). Left on bases—St. Louts, 7: Phila
delphia. 11. Bases on balls—off Staley.
5: off Presko. 2. Struck out—By Staley.
1: bv Presko. 3; by Roberts, 7. Hits—
Off Staley. 7 in 12 innings: off Presko.
1 in 24s innings. Runs and earned runs
—Off Staley. 2-1: off Presko. 1-1: off j
Roberts. 2-2 Wild pitch—Staley. Win
ning pitcher—Roberts (8-7). Losing
pitcher—Presko (3-6). Time—3:24. At
tendance—l2.Bßl.
Indians, 6; Senators, 4
WASHINGTON.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Yos.. 3b 3 1 0 2 3 0
Pesky. 2b 3 1113 0
Vernc-n. lb 4 11 13 0 1
Sie-cr If 5 0 1 2 0 0
Busby, es 4 0 6 1 0 0
Run. els. ss 4 0 3 0 3 1
Umphlett. rs 4 0 0 4 0 0
Fitz Gerald, a 3 0 1 0 0 0
Shea, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
1 Wright 11 O 0 0 0
Keriazakos. p 0 0 0 1 0 0
2McDermott 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 ~i 24 It) ~2
CLEVELAND.
TB. R. H. O. A. E.
Strickland 4 10 13 0
Regalado. 3b 3 1 0 2 0 1
Doby. cf 2 3 2 2 0 0
I Wertz, lb 4 12 6 10
Glynn. lb 0 0 0 0 0 0
Phillev. rl 1 0 0 2 0 0
Westlake. If 3 0 1 0 0 0
Maj -ski. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Hega.i. c 3 0 0 11 0 0
Wvm. n 2 0 0 11 0
Hooper, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 I
Totals 27 11 27 *7 l 1
1 Hit '-nto force for Shea in 7th.
2S'ruck out for Keriasakos tn 9th. i
Wash niton 000 000 202—4 j
Cleveland 301 010 Olx—6 !
Runs batted In—Wertz. Westlake (2), i
Philley «*2>. Doby. Vernon (3). Sievers. |
Two-base hits—Werts. Doby. Home run I
Vernon. Sacrlfle flies—Philley <2). ,
Vernon. Double play—Runnels to Pesky
to Vernon. Left on bases—Washington.
9; Cleveland. 4. Bases on balls —Off :
Shea. 3; off Wynn. 4: off Keriazakos. 1; :
off Hooper, 1. Struck out—By Wvnn, ■
7: oy Hooper. 2. Hits—ok Shea. 4 In
6 innings: off Wynn. 5 in 6<* innings: ;
\ off HooDer, 2in 2“a Innings: off Keria- j
zakes. 1 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
, runs—Off Bhes. 5-4; off Wynn. 2-2: off j
Hooner 2-2; off Keriazakos. 1-1. Hit
by pitcher—By Shea (Regalado). Win
ning Pitcher—Wvnn (8-4). Losing
Sitcher —Shea (0-7). Umpires—Stevens.
omme., Nape and Flaherty. Time— <
2 08 Attendance—s.s49.
ipSa n§fy terS|p
“a I gS*!',, . st. M>»Ji
KIIdPENTAGOfTAUT^ESToVER^W
■2B S. Glebe ltd., Arlington, Vo. • JA. 8-6737 |
George Bigham of Fort Belvoir
41-44—85, all without a birdie.
Baas and O’Donnell haven’t had
a birdie between them in 80-odd
holes of practice and tournament
play each. It’s that kind of a
golf course.
Lew Worsham, the best known
of the ex-Washingtonians, had
a 72 that was a marvel. Lew’s
bad knee ached and he was limp
ing like Leon Errol. He had to
swing flat-footed to avoid put
ting any pressure on the knee.
But Lew had 72 despite a drive
out of bounds on the seventh,
and another double bogey on the
10th, where he was in a trap
and three-putted. He had four
birdies and seven threes in all,
more threes than any player in
the tournament. He holed long
putts of 30, 20 and 12 feet and
three of 8 feet and under. Wor
sham played with Patton.
Yankees, 9; Orioles, 2
New Yark. A.H.O.A. Baltimore. A.H.O.A.
Rizauto.ii 3 113 Abramc.rf 6 16 0
Miranda.is 00 0 2 Young,2b 40 2 1
Colllna.lb 4 113 1 Kry’ski.lb 4 2 4 3
Mgntle.cf 4 2 2 0 Mele.lf 3 12 0
Berra.c 3 15 1 Kenn’y.3b 4 0 2 1
Woodi’g.lf 4 110 Courtney.c 4 0 5 0
Noren.rf 5 12 1 Coan.cl 4 3 2 0
Brown.3b 4 0 11 Hunter.ii 3 2 10
McDTd.3b 111 l Turley.p 2010
Sole’an.2b 410 4 Pox.p 0o 1 o
IcDn’ld.p 3 112 IMog* 10 0 0
Stuart.p 0 0 11
2Dicrlng 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 10 27 16 Totals 34 927 6
1 Struck out tor Pox In 7th.
2 Walked for Stuart in 9th.
New York 001 025 001—9
Baltimore 001 001 000—2
Runs—Rizzuto. Collins. Mantle. Berra.
McDougald. Coleman. McDonald (3i.
Young, Coin. Error —Abrams. Runs
batted In—Collins. Mele. Woodllng 12).
Mantle (3), Noren. Coan. McDougald.
Two-base hits—Berra, Collins, Noren.
Home runs—Coan. McDougald. Stolen
base—Coan. Sacrifices —Rlsxuto, Mc-
Donald. Sacrifice flies —Mele. Woodllng.
Double play—Noren to Berra to Rlszuto.
Lelt on bases —New York. 9: Baltimore.
9. Bases on balls—Off McDonald. 3:
off Turley. 7. Struck out—By McDon
ald. 3; by Turley. 2: by Pox. 1; by
I Stuart. 2. Hits—Off Turley. 6 In sas5 a s
innings; off Fox, 2 In lVs Innings; off
Stuart. 2 in 2 Innings. Runs and earned
runs—Off McDonald. 2-2: off Turley.
8-7: off Fox. 0-0; off Stuart. 1-1. Win
ning pitcher—McDonald (4-I*. Losing
pitcher—Turley (6-6). Time—2:43. At
tendance—l3,22B.
Braves, 6; Dodgers, 4
Milwaukee. A.H.O.A. Brooklyn. A.H.O A
Pendle’n.cf 4 1 2 0 01111am.2b 4 1 1 3
1 Bruton.cf 10 10 Reese.ss 40 3 6
Logan.ss 5 0 12 Snider.cf 4 1-0
Aaron.lf 3 2 2 0 Roblns’n.lf 4 4 2 0
Mat’ws.Sb 5 113 Hodges.lb 4 010 2
Adcock.lb 4 0 111 Shuba.rf 40 0 0
Pafko.rf 4 2 10 Camp’la.e 3 17 0
o’Con’l,2b 3 2 2 3 Hoak.3b 3 0 11
Crandall.c 416 0 Podres.p 2 111
Wilson.p 4 111 Mllllken.p 0 0 0 0
2Kress 10 0 0
Lablne.p 00 0 0
Totals 37 10 27 10 Totals 33 827 13
1 Filed out for Pendleton In Bth.
2 Filed out for Milliken in Bth.
Milwaukee 102 110 010—6
Brooklyn 000 300 001—4
Runs—Aaron (2). Mathews (2).
O'Connell (2). Gilliam, Snider, Robin
son (2). Error—None. Runs batted In
—Aaron, Mathews (2). Pendleton.
Snider (2). Robinson (2). Pafko. O'Con
nell. Two-base hits—Robinson (2).
Gilliam, Podres, Aaron. Home runs—
Aaron. Mathews. Snider. Robinson (2),
O’Connell. Stolen base —Robinson. Double
play—O’Connell to Logan to Adcock.
Left on bases—Milwaukee. 7; Brooklyn.
2. Bases on balls—Off Podres. 3. Struck
out —By Wilson, 2: by Podres. 3; by
Labine, 1. Hits—Off Podres. 10 In 7's
Innings; off Milliken. 0 in Inning; off
Labine. oln 1 inning. Runs and earned
runs—Off Wilson, 4-4; off Podres. 6-6;
off Milliker. 0-0: off Labine. 0-0. Win
ning pitcher—Wilson (3-0). Losing
pitcher—Podres (7-3). Time —2:19. At
tendance—9,3o4.
Tigers, 2; Red Sox, 1
Boston A.H.O.A. Detroit A.H.O.A.
Plersall.cf 3 16 0 Kuenn ss 4 3 4 1
Hatton.3b 4 0 2 4 Hatfield.lf 2 12 2
Good'an.lf 4 2 0 0 Delsing.lf 4 12 0
Hudson.p 0 0 0 0 Belardi. lb 3 0 72;
Wilber.c 30 11 2Bertola 000 0,
Whlte.c 1 0 0 0 Drono.lb 0 0 6 0
Ag'anis.lb 4 18 2 House.c 3 111
Jensen.rf 4 2 10 Kallne.rf 4 12 1
Lepclo.2b 30 6 4 Tuttle.cf 4 16 0
M.Bol’l.as 3 114 F.801'«.2b 3 13 1
Brewer.D 1 0 1 C Zuverlnk.p 2 0 0 1
lOlson.lf 1 0 0 0
Totals 31 724 16 Totals 29 927 9
1 Grounded out for Brewer in Bth.
2 R;-n for Belardi in Bth.
Boston 000 010 000—1
Detroit .. 001 010 OOx—2
Runs—M. Bolling. Kuenn. F. Bolling.
Errors—Brewer. Wilber, Belardi. Runs
batted in—Pleraall. Delsing. Hatfield.
Twr.-base hit—Piersall. Stolen bases—
Jensen. Kaline. Kuenn. Sacrifices—
Brewer. Zuverink. Double Plays—Agganis
l to M. Bolling to Brewer; Hatton to Lep
rio to Agganis (2); Hatton to Agganis;
Belardi to Kuenn. Left on bases—
Boston. 5: Detroit. 8. Bases on balls—
Off Brewer. 2; off Hudson. 1. Hits—Off
Brewer. 8 In 7 innings; off Hudson, 1
in I Inning. Runs and earned runs—
Off Brewer. 2-2: off Hudson. 0-0: off
Zuverink. 1-1. Hit by pitcher—Brewer
(Hatfield); Zuverink iPiersall). Winning
Ditcher —Zuverink (3-2). Losing pitcher
—Brewer (2-4). Time. 2:08. Attendance
—3 285.
; Giants, 2; Redlegs, 1
; Clnein. A.H.O.A. New Yerk. A.H.O.A.
Escalera.rf 4 116 L’ckm'n.lb 4 0 10 0
! Harmon.3b 40 2 0 Dark.ss 30 14
Bell.cf 4 17 0 Th’son.3b 2 0 0 0
Kl’wskl.lb 4 15 1 Irvin.lf 4 0 3 o
i Gr'ng'ss.lf 4 0 5 0 Mueller.rl 4 13 0
Temple.ib 3 0 2 3 Mays.cf 4 15 0
1 S'm'nlck.c 3 111 Wlll’ms,2b 3 o 4 2
I M*M'U'n ss 3 10 4 Katt.c 3 011
; Fowler,p 10 10 Antonelll.p 2 0 0 3
lß'rk wskl 1 0 O ()
Smith.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 6 24 9 Totals 29 2 27 10
1 Filed out for Fowler in Bth.
Cincinnati 001 000 000—1
New York _. 000 020 Ollx—2
Runs- McMillan, Lockman. Antonelli.
Errors—Antonelli. Escalera. McMillan.
: T'mple. Runs Batted in—Thompson, lr
: vin. Sacrifice—Fowler. Left on bases—
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 7. Bases on
. balls—Oil Fowler. 4. Struck out —By
! Fowler. I; by Smith, 1: by Antonelli. 1
Hits—Off Fowler, 1 in 7 innings; ofl
Smith. 1 in 1 inning. Runs and earned
runa l —Off Fowler. 2-0: off Smith. 0-0:
off Antonelli. 1-0. Winning pitcher—
i Antonelli (9-2). Losing nitcher—Fowler
(4-3). Time—2:l2. Attendance—4.7s3.
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About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1954, Page C-4 **, Image 55
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972