Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 27, 1958, Image 67

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Evening star. [volume], April 27, 1958, Page C-3, Image 67
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 27 April 1958. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1958-04-27/ed-1/seq-67/>

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***»—' ■ vMJr •
YOGI NEVER MADE IT—Yogi Berra of the
Yankees tried mightily but in vain to score his
second run against Baltimore yesterday in the
sixth inning. Catcher Joe Ginsberg puts the
tag on Berra after taking a throw from Third
Tribe Beats Tigers, 4-1,
On Grant's Four-Hitter
CLEVELAND. April 26 IP).—
Rookie Jim (Mudcit) Grant
gave up only four hits today as
he pitched the Indians to their
fourth straight victory with a
4-1 decision over Detroit.
The victory was Grant's sec
ond against no losses. His bid
for a shutout was ruined in
the fifth inning when Ray
Boone led oil with a triple to
rightfleld for the Tigers' first
hit and scored on a sacrifice
fly by Charley Maxwell.
The only other hits off the
22-year-old righthander were
two singles by Harvey Kuenn
and a single by Jim Hegan. He
struck out five and walked two.
The Indians gave Grant a
West Virginia Wins
MORGANTOWN. W. Va.,
April 26 (A*).—West Virginia
swept a two-game Southern
Conference series with Virginia
Tech today by outlasting the
Gobblers, 13-10, in a ragged
contest marred by 14 errors. '
MAJOR AVERAGES
COMPLETE THROUGH GAMES OF FRIDAY, APRIL M
■y tilt tnocliM Fthi
American League
CUB BATTI.NO
AB It H St Sb IB Rbl AT
Dtt 37» M 111 IS S • 44 393
Cleve 389 49 103 11 9 13 49 377
Kans C 340 83 94 13 1 13 S 9 278
*f. York 331 43 14 18 4 9 43 2b%
Wiihn 338 39 83 10 3 5 25 340
Bfetoa 359 33 85 19 17 33 237
Ga.to 398 M 89 9 17 37 235
Chieaco 339 37 79 13 1 9 37 339
CLI B YIELDING
O PO A E DP
Baltimore 9 233 99 3 9 991
New York 19 287 107 I 17 987
KensasClty 19 378 113 7 13 983
Chicafo 10 284 119 7 8 982
W whine ton 9 218 98 8 • 981
Krolt 11 298 119 9 13 978
ton 11 289 113 19 19 978
Cleveland 11 388 118 19 11 995
mvmOCAL BATTING
(11 or More At-Bote*
AB. R H 29.Jb HR RM A?
Ward Cite 19 8 9909 3900
Coiavito Ciee 33 8 19 3 9 3 7 .455
Kebtneoa BaJ 39 9 13 11 3 3 .433
Kauchln. Wn 28 9 12 3 9 3 3 429
KMhn. Dtt 45 7 19 I 1 3 7 422
McDougaM. MY 38 9 15 3 9 3 7 .395
Foe. Chi 41 4 18 3 9 9 4 .390
DeMaeeui. KC 38 9 9 9 9 9 3 .375
Runaeb. Bn 43 4 18 1 8 0 3 372
roller. Chi 37 4 19 1 0 3 8 .370
Martin. Dot J 9 9 14 3 0 9 3 388
Cere. KC 38 11 13 5 0 4 15 .381
Nixon. Clee 31 4 11 0 0 11 355
Bkovron. NY 40 4 14 4 1 0 7 350
williams. Bal 23 3 9 1 0 9 1 349
Tuttle. KC 3ft 10 12 11 1 8 343
P Bolllne. Dot 44 8 15 1 9 17 341
Maxwell. Dot 33 8 11 1 9 3 7 .333
Mlnooo. Clot 43 10 18 1 0 2 8 328
Boom. KC 83 9 14 1 0 0 3 338
Boddta. Bn 31 8 10 3 9 0 1 .333
Woodline. Bal 19 1 8 1 9 0 9 .319
Chit!. KC 19 4 9 1 9 9 9 .313
White Bn 37 3 8 11 1 3 3M
Carr sequel Clo 44 4 13 3 9 17 395
Courtney. Wn 31 3 9 3 9 0 3 398
Lopoa. KC 39 9 11 3 9 1 9 393
Mantle. NY 33 9 9 3 9 1 4 381
Nleman. Bal 38 3 7999 3J90
Mane. Cl*» 43 ft 13 9 0 3 8 .379
Bleburn. NY Ift 3 ft 9 9 3 8 379
Pearson Wn 33 8 9 1 9 0 1 .373
Aparldo Chi 49 ft 13 3 11 8 387
Btrtola. Det 35 9 9 1 0 1 4 .397
Triandoa. Bal 3ft 4 9 19 1 8 .397
Boone. DT 38 9 0 0 9 3 4 .299
Landis. Chi 28 9 93933750
Brldtes. Wn 24 3 8 1 9 9 9 350
Richardson. NY 38 3 9 11 9 8 337
Bouse. KC 17 4 4 0 0 1 4 .339
Kahn*. Dtt 3 • l 0 t 1 2k5
aunt, citr r i t • o o i a
Power. KC 41 % t I 0 J • .230
Jtnatn. Bn 41 4 • 0 0 4 11 -W0
W.lllama. Bn J 3 4 t 0 # 11 ill
H. Id. KC 37 1 9 1 0 1 5 .114
Hcean Dtt it 4 • 1 0 0 1 114
Jrllt. Clt» 29 1 « J • 1 I 31«
Ptlardk Btl 39 I J 3» J J -JSJ
Carey. NT » 1 *lll 1 “J
Thi. Wn. 2# 2 « 1 » 0 J 207
Bauer. NT 40 • till 3 .300
olrdntr 8.1 «•>•••' J
Bltttn. Wn 30 4 4 11 3 I .300
Jtcknon Cbl 15 3 110 1 S.ano
S£dm.n CM II 3 1 0 0 0 1 100
Moran. cltt 31 1 JJS2 2!H
Bmlth. Chi It 17 J J 0 3 .134
Btrra. NT 3t 3 11 0 1 4 134
Malmne Bn 44 3 t 1 0 0 3 .113
Remll JE 33 5 * 3 0 11 ll*
Francona. Chi 3t 3 } 0 0 0 0 .13*
Ctatltman Btl 17 1 11}} * !!?
Demon. Wn 31 3 5 ? I 1 2 111
Malkmua. Wn It 0 J } ! 2 2 !}!
Phllllpa. Chi IS 1 5 I 9 3 9 |«3
Conan In. Bn 24 1 2122 21m
Aapromont* Bn It 0 1 • • J J J 3 }
Xuabr Btl 17 J 3 2 2 2 2 I f
Bttnhtna. Bn It 3 3 0 t 0 t .111,
Orand ilim homerv Honan (Kanaaa Clttl
tntf Vtrnon IC'tttltndP.
PITCHING /
(On# or Mora Dactilona)
IF H B 8 So W L ERA.
tartan. 14T 14 11 4 10 3 0 000
suri#». ny *22212222
Byerly. Wn 4 4 3 ® ® “®®
Bptncer Dtt 4 3 0 11 0 000
Dltkaon. KC 3 3 0 1 J 0 000
Ford. NV It 11 7 14 1 I 047
Poy.ack Dtt It 13 4 I 3 0 100
Wall Bn /*!?2?i!?2
Burntltt. KC * * 5 2 1 2 12
Harahman. Btl 13 9 I 3 3 0 lit
Rldrlk. Cltv 4 S 1 ® ® > 222
O'Dell. Btl 14 14 4 71 3 141
Rtmnt. Wn 34 13 11 13 3 0 173
Dnrtn NY 5 3 3 4011.40
Urban. KC | | 1 4 1 0 300
Baumann. Bn • 7 » 10 0 1 300
9eora. Cloy 22 13 It 37 3 1 333
Oarvtr KC IS 13 t S 3 0 3.40
Kuka. NY IS 14 S 7 0 340
Vtitntinttti. Dtt 7 S 3 I 1 I IS
Moral. Cltr 7 11 I 3 11 357
Ortnt. Cltv 14 11 I I } { 341
Fomltlta. Bn It 14 4 9 1 0 314
Johnson. Btl It 15 5 14 11 344
Shtntk. NY 9 7 3 3 1 0 300
Crtddock. KO J * 2 2 2 ! 22?
Larr. Dtt 14 11 t 1 J I 331
Donovan chi 17 21 3 t 0 3 371
Hotft. Dtt 13 IS 4 71 t 222
Floret, chi 14 14 3 11 11 354
Bmiln 14 14 4 71 1 314
Cltvtnttr, Wo • 9 4 » 1 • 4.J2
Lott. Btl t 4 t 1 t 1 4SO
Lumantl wn 4 3 9 4 0 1 4.50
Ninon. Bn 13 13 4 S 0 3 415
Ttrry. KC 14 14 t 11 1 0 »14
Narltakl clot It 17 11 t 3 1 S3l
Bast. KC 13 14 t 4 0 3 536
unntni. Dot 30 IS 10 I 1 3 5.40
Sullivan. Bn t 13 4 3 0 1 S4l
Staler. Bn 13 14 7 t 11 400
Ftacher. Chi » I 1 4 11 400
Paacual. Wn tttSOIOOO
Wllaon. Chl 10 13 3 3 11 430
Bhtw. Det 7 9 3 4 0 1 443
Stutdlvtnt. NY. 13 It I 4 11 4>3
StJSa. Wn * II * 1 * 1 1.90
Chl 13 31 7 til 111
on B„ B • , j i i t t ! !m
kss.% rill hlits
•
comfortable lead in the first
inning, scoring three runs off 1
Frank Lary on singles by Min
nie Mlnoso, Mickey Vernon.
Russ Nixon and Chico Carra
squel and a Detroit error.
DBTSOIT CLEVELAND
ab r h rbl ab r h rbl
F Bol'i.Sb ( (Ml ii Marti.rf a 0 2 i)
M 80l (.as 4 (I u ii O'ittr.cf .11 U U
Kurnn.d 4 0 a n afinoao.lt HI 1 it
Kallnerl 4 0 0 ti Vernon lb 4 2 8 1
Boone,lb 3 11 n Nixon.c Mil
Maxw'l.lf .1 ll 0 1 Cran In 4 II 2 2
Bert a.lib 2 n 0 n Harr 13b 4 n n n
Hexan.c it O 1 n Moran.2o it 0 1 0
Larr.n ii 0 0 ti Grant.p .1 0 0 o
1 Tar for 101 11l
Soenc'r.p 0 0 0 0
2Harrla loon
; Valen'tl.p 0 0 0 0
Total! 29 1 4 1 Total! 32 4 8 4
1 Fouled out for Lary in sth; 2
Grounded out lor Spencer m nth
DETROIT OiiO 010 000—ll
CLEVELAND 301 000 I All—4
B—Boone. Vernon PO-A—Detroit.
84-11: Cleveland. 27-11. DP—Harrell
to Moran to Vernon. Carraanuel to
Moran to Vernon. F Bollina to M
Bolline to Boone LOB—Detroit, a;
Cleveland, ft
8b Vernon. Moran 3b Boone
SB—Maria. SF- Maxwell.
!. Ip h r er bn ao
I Lary f 7 4 S 1 2
Boencer S 8 0 0 11
i Valentinette 1 <► 0 o 0 1
, Orant 9 4 112 5
Winner—Grant (8-0). Loaer—Larry
(0-2 i.
HBP—By Orant (Bertolai WP—
i Lary. U—• Knapp, nice Rommel.
Btevena. T—2 07. A—3.778.
National League
CLUB BATTING
AB R H lb lb HR Rbl At
7. F 351 45 lit 11 t IS 40 111
Ff.ttb't 331 30 II IS t 4 31 37S
St. L. 103 43 13 14 3 I 43 .371
ClUto 394 11 It 13 ] is MM ]
L. A. 311 *4 SS t S 1) It .397
Mil*. lit 35 II t t 13 14 354
Phllt. 347 34 44 10 ) 3 14 347.
Stocln. 385 H 49 It 1 3 J7 ])t
CLI B MELDING
O PO. A. E. DF. At
ClnelnntU I 219 M 2 I M 4
MUttuktt t 351 111 t 14 .994
Chietto t 317 110 1 1] Ml
Sin Prtncuco 10 M7 114 10 11 .974
Pltubursh t 253 US II 11 til
8t Unlit t 213 M 10 It till
Lob Ante tea 10 M 4 lit 12 II 979
Philadelphia t 331 II 11 9 9*9
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
lit or More At-Btui
AB H U IS 4b MR Rbl Ay
Musitl. BtL 31 12 31 t 0 4 10 SSI‘
Stuer.ST 34 4 10 1 t S • .437
“»y* W 41 I 17 3 l 0 S .395
Ennlt BtL 11 1 13 3 0 1 11 .394!
lempte. Cm 11 I 13 1 t t 1 .197
Mott Cln 34 6 13 9 9 0 3 313
°'»r *<* _ » 11111 l I .179 j
Clemente Pi 37 I 14 3 I 1 | .j)| I
Athburn. Pb 37 4 10 0 1 0 1 370
Ooryl, Chl 19 7 10 1 3 2 I 147 j
banka. Chl 34 10 13 3 9 1 I 1631
Schmidt. hP 17 1 I 0 11 1 443
Silencer SP 47 7 14 11 J 11 .161
it inner P| ]7 4 11 1 9 0 1 .141 I
UtvenporL SP 42 9 IS 3 0 9 s 349
Blta |tme BtL 14 9 13 2 3 0 4 313
Scboend at. Mil 31 1 12 9 0 I 1 131
Adcock Mil 21 17 0 9 3 S .313
Orott. Pt 41 4 It 7 0 9 9 .311
t>Wdt. SP 40 9 11 11 2 | .335
Vlrtfoo Pt 40 2 11 0 1 9 1 .326
O Connell. SP 39 9 9 1 0 2 S 331
Nttmtn. Chl II 3 I 9 0 11 .311
Crott. Cln II 1 9 9 0 11 .314
Torre. Mil II 1 I 1 I 9 1 311
Ktttnakl. Ph 29 1 9 2 9 9 1 Jit
Thornton Chl 33 4 10 1 9 1 4 .193
Atron Mil 11 4 II 1 9 4 4 397
Crandall. Mil 37 1 list 1 Hi
Hvnl. LA 14 7 It 0 12 13*4
jLttooro. LA 11 3 S 0 0 0 1 394
Luttn MU M 4 10 1 0 1 4 2M
Pott. Ph 21 0 11 0 0 0 391
Kins. SP 11 3 11 9 9 2 271
Wtlla. Chl 40 10 11 1 0 4 11 275
L _ / i _ M • • a a 1 3 .273
Mutroakl. Pt 29 0 1 9 9 0 1 201
Mathew* MU 39 7 10 1 0 4 9 .211 !
Clmoll. LA 38 4 10 1 0 3 S 293 ■
Thomta Pt 31 1 10 1 0 1 5 Ml
Worm. Chl 13 11 1 0 2 1 340
Hodlta. LA 31 4 11 0 3 1 343
Hamner Ph 13 2 9 3 0 0 1 243
Rohlnaon. Cln 36 4 1 2 0 0 S .239
Pinion. Cln 31 4 7 2 0 1 4 .312
Moon. ..tL 11 ] 4 1 0 0 2 211
BO Smith StL 24 2 4 9 0 0 1 .201
Olllltm. LA 24 2 5 1 0 0 3 309
Pol lea. Pt 39390003201
Kluutwtkl Pt 34 2 110 9 3 204
r Tavlor, Chl 35 5 11 9 0 1.200
Hazlt. MII 10 S 8 0 0 0 1200
Snider. LA 30 1 9 1 0 I 3 200
Bell. Cln 10 1 9 2 0 0 5 200
Fernanda*. Pk 25 3 11 0 0 1.200
Lopata. Ph 25 3 6 1 0 0 1.200
Schofltld. StL 20 5 4 * 9 11 300
Kirkland. SF 41 4 9 2 1 3 4 195
Purllln. LA 21 14 10 11 .190
Eaaeiltn. Ph 31 3 I 3 I 0 3 190
Salley. Cln 27 0 9 3 0 0 I .113
Boyer BtL 34 3 9 0 1 0 4 .111
Dark StL 30 1101 l 1 IM
Loni. Chl 39 4 4 0 0 11 111
Anderaon Ph 31 1 4 9 10 1 .121
Pafko MII 17 1 3 0 0 0 3 .111
McMillan. Cln 34 1 3 0 0 9 1 .093
Hanebrlnk Mil 11 11 0 0 11 093
Orand altm hnmera -Loean i Milwaukee i
and Ptnaoa (Cincinnati).
PITCHING
<Ont or Mora Deelalona)
IP H SB So W LERA
1 Elaton, Chl 1 2 1 4 I 0 ON
Clark. StL 4 S 11 0 1 000
Jeflcoat. cut 4 3 3 310000
1 Mayor, chl 3 3 3 9 1 0 000 1
Buhl. MU 14 IS 4 9 3 0 050
Pur key cm 17 14 4 4 3 0 053
Ruth MU 11 4 6 5 11 093
Semproch Ph II 9 4 11 o 092
Conley Mil 9 4 2 1 0 1 ll]
Martin. StL 4 3 2 II O IN
Podke chl II 10 0 110 144
Spahn. MU 27 34 I 11 2 0 187
1 Podrea LA IS I 1 IS 2 0 140
Burdelta. Mil IS 11 0 3 11 140
Orlaaom. SP S « 2 11 0 ISO
Barclay. SP s 4 3 3 l o lso
Kipp. LA 9 10 0 4 1 0 200
Hanford Ph 17 13 1 3 11 241
Moment. HP 21 14 2 1] 2 1 2Si
R. O Smith. Pt 4 9 9 301100
Schmidt. Cln 1 3 11 0 1 300
1 Hearn. Ph 1 4 1 5 0 1 100
Roberta Ph 33 31 3 11 I 137
Friend. P« 24 29 1 4 3 0 334
Broanan. rhl 14 14 11 4 1 2 338
Blackburn. P| 7 4 3 S 11 344
Slmmom. Ph 9 14 17 o J 400
MIMII. StL 17 33 I I 0 1 434
Domea. SP 19 14 10 9 3 4 424
L McDaniel. StL 14 14 7 8 1.1 4SO
Barnea. StL 4 3 1 4 0 1 450
Haddll. Cln IS IS 3 til 430
Eraklne LA 14 17 * 11 1 0 6.04
Drott. Chl 14 13 * 4 10 614
Hobble. Chl 7 4 3 4 11 Sl4
'aw. P| 13 14 I S 11 8.35
Jonea. StL 11/ U 4 110 1 571
Antonelli SP IT 11 11 SOI 4IX)
1 Worlhlniton. SP I 14 • 4 0 1 400
Crone SP 4 4 4 3 1 0 400
MulTett StL I 11 1 4 0 1 400
Newcombe. LA 1 4 3 1 0 1 400
Lawrence Cln 10 14 4 3 0 1 430
Kllaa| P| 10 11 1 4 0 1 130
LA I II 0 4 0 1 900
Jac>m StL 4 I 11 « 1 900
urrEße. LA 11 13 I 9 0 Jl2 21
Mctßtßt LA 3 I 1 3 0 1 1100
Wltht. cm 14*1*1 13.0*
Baseman Brooks Robinson, who made a fine
stop of Oil McDougald’s ground ball to start
the play. Although Berra failed in his dash
from third. New York won. 2-0. behind Bob
Turley’s one-hit pitching.—AP Wirephoto.
Athletics Beat
White Sox, 7-1,
Behind Terry
CHICAGO. April 26 (/P).-
The Athletics sprayed 13 hits
and collected five unearned
> runs today to defeat the White
I Sox. 7-1. behind the steady
[ seven-hit pitching of Ralph
: Teiry.
>' Eleven of the A s blows came
' off Dick Donovan, trying for
his first victory after two set
backs. He lasted only five in
i nings and left with Kansas
City ahead. 4-0. Two of those
runs were unearned when First
, Baseman Earl Torgeson threw
wild to second base in the fifth
| after singles by Bob Cerv and
Wood/ Held. Four singles pro
duced the As first two runs in
the third.
The Athletics piled up three
! more unearned runs in the
sixth with the help of another
bad toss to second by Torgeson
and Third Baseman Bubba
Phillips' fumble of Cerv's slow
grounder. Frank House s single
with the bases filled was good
for two runs.
Terry, lanky 22-year-old
righthander, stilled the Sox on
three hits for the first six
innings, and one of these was
a beat-out bunt. The lone run j
off Terry, who now has a 2-0
record, was a homer into the
leftfleld stands by A1 Smith in
the seventh.
KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
ab r h rbl ao r h rbl
Baxes.”b .'» 0 A o Apt io.ss .1 " 1 0
Tuttle.rf 4 110 rox.Jb 4 o 0 o
Lopet ;tb :i ‘2 1 o To son.lb t o i o
Power,lb MOO Lollor.c 4 o o o
Cerv.lf 5 2 ‘i 1 Smith.lf .1111
Held.cf 113 1 Riwo.rf 4 0 1 U
House.c 5 o*l Londlt.cf 4 O ‘2 o
Dell rt u 5 0 0 1 Phll os ab 2 o o o
Ttrry.p 40 11 .Beard 1O 0 O
la Di to. 3 b 10 10
Danvanp 1 0 0 0
1 Mueller 1 o o o
MrD aid p 0 o o 0
« Howell p 0 o 0 O'
:<Pran'na 1 0 o 0
Rud ph p 0 (i O o
4Jackson l o o 0
‘Totala 3» 713 0 Totals it 17 1
1 Plied out for Donovan in MB; 2
Lined out for Phillips In 7th; 3
; Orounded out lor Howell In 7th; 4
• Struck out for Rudolph In Oth.
, KANSAS CITY Oot 023 00<V—7
CHICAOO 000 000 100 —1
B —Torgeson (2». Phillip* PO-A—
Kansas City. *7-11: CfckffO. 27-10
DP—Apariclo to Fox to Totgeson. •»'.
Power to DeMaestrl to Power, Dp-
Maestri to Baxes to Power. Rudolph to
j Apariclo to Torgeson LOB— Kanaas
1 Citv. 10: Chicago. M.
28-—Baxes HR 4mlth. SB —Smith.
Landia. Apariclo
ip h r er bb so
! Terrv P 7 114 5
Donovan 5 11 4 2 « 2
I McDonald l s 1 3 Q 2 0
Howell IS 0 o '» 0 U
Rudolph . . 2 10 0 10
Winner—Terr? <2*ol. Loaer —Dono-
van < 0-3).
WP—Terry. U—Chyiak. Berry. Mc-
Kinley and Plaherty. T—l:3B. A—
a I OO6.
Reds Ruined
By Mazeroski
CINCINNATI, April 26 (/FO.—
Home runs by Bill Mazeroski in
both the eighth and ninth In- i
ningi drove in four runs and
gave the Pirates an 8-4 victory
over Cincinnati today.
Mazeroski, who hadn’t hom
ered in any of the Pirates’ pre
vious games, Rot his first one
off Charley Rabe to break a
4-4 tie. Then he picked on
Johnny Kllppstein in the ninth
for his next one with R. C.
Stevens and Frank Thomas on
base.
The game, played in 50-
l degree temperature and a chill
[wind, dragged on for three
[hours and nine minutes.
FtTTSBI’RGH CINCINNATI
. abrhrbl ab r h rbl
Vlrdon.cf 5 1 2 n T*'ple.2b 3 11 u
[ Oroat.aa 5(I I n Plnaon rs 411 ll
Bkinncr.lt 5 I ;| o Rob Hon If 4 110
K wakl.lb 4 13 1 Bltkn.lb 4 111
581'na.lb (I I ll » Hoak.llb 3 0 2 2
Tho'aa .tb 4 2 11 Belief 4 0 I ll
! C ente.rf 3 0 3 2 B'rxran.c '! o 1 n
M 0.k1.2b 52 3 4 .'lFondy on n n
I Follc.c 5 n 2 ll Fr'rr.an p ii ll (1 ll
! R.Bm h p I 0 0 ll Kl'atetn.p ll II II ll
| PcrrX.p 1 II 0 n McM'n... 2 li II ll
1 Freer I II II ll 3Whl'nnt 1110 it
Qroaa.p 2 0 ll ll nr'mwi 0 n 0 n
Acker.p 1 n ii n
Rabt.p 2 ll n ll
J'fcoat.p II II ll II
4Th'man 1 II ll ll
D'terer.c ll ll U ll
Total! 43 Sl7 H Total! 31 4 H~3
1 Popped out (or Pere* In Bth;
2 Struck out (or McMillan lit Bth:
3 Ran (or Burxea. In Mth: 4 Hit Into a
(orce play (or J-Rcoat In Bth; 5 Ran
(or Kluazewtki In Uth.
PITTSBURGH DO4 00(1 013—S
CINCINNATI 103 0(8) (8)0—4
B—None PO-A—Plttlburfh 27-10.
Cincinnati 27-7. DP Pln.on to Hoak:
Oroat to Maaeroakl to Kluixewakl (2):
Oroat to Maaeroakl to Btevena. LOB—
Bb—Thomaa, Clemente. Bell, Skin
ner. Vtrdon. HR—Maxero.ki 2.
II h r er bb ao
R. Smith 3«i 8 4 4 2 2
Perea 2(4 1 0 0 I o
Oronß 4 1 0 0 4 5
Acker 2Vj 0 4 4 0 1
Rabe #'/» 5 1112
Jcdcoat '/. 00000
Freeman y. l 2 2 1 0
KUppajjin 8k 2 1 101
Wlair—Oroaa (1-0), Loaer—Raba
(O-l iM
HBSL-By R. Bmllh (Robln.on). WP
—Pere* ll—Jacknw.kl, Landes. Del
more, Barllek. T—3:o9. A—3.219.
Buhl Tames
Phillies, 4-2,
In Third Win
MILWAUKEE. April 26 (/P>.
—The Braves received their
world championship rings to
day and celebrated by downing!
; Philadelphia, 4-2, before 15.391 1
I chilled but happy spectators
, at County Stadium.
Bob Buhl tossed a five-hitter
, at the Phils to register his
third straight victory of the
season and his ninth in a row
' over Philadelphia. The Phillies
haven't beaten him since June
' 12. 1956
Rockie Ray Semproch was
1 charged with the defeat, mak
’ mg him 1-1 for the year. Dick
Farrell relieved him in the
eighth when the Braves b’oke
1 a 2-2 tie with a three-hit. two-
I run rally featured by a double
steal.
1 Harry Anderson of the Phils
clouted a two-run homer in'
the first before Buhl started
hanging goose eggs on the vis
itors Eddie Mathews hit his
fifth home run of the season
in the fourth and Joe Adcock
slugged another in the sixth to
tie the game.
Before the game. Commis
sioner Ford Frick presented
ruby rings, emblematic of the
1957 world championship, to
Manager Fred Haney and 23
members of the Braves.
Anderson’s homer, which
drove in Richie Ashburn, who
had singled, was the first off
Milwaukee pitching in 10 games
this season.
The Braves finally chased
Semproch in the eighth. Sin
gles by Mathews, Red Schoen
dienst and Hank Aaron brought
a run. Farrell replaced Sem
proch and Aaron and Mathews
worked a double steal. Adcock
then brought in Mathews with
a sacrifice fly to left.
PHILADELPHIA MILW ALECS
-abrhrbl abrhrbl
A«hb n.ef 4 12 0 Scho'C.Tb 3 11 11
Philip.lb 4 o 1 <1 Hailt.rf 4 00 (1
Amt'n.M 3 11 2 M t »a.3b 42 3 1.
H m'r.rib 4 u o 0 Aaron.c( 4 0 11
Lopata.c 4 oio Adcck.lb 3132
Poat.rt 4 0 0 0 Torrr.lb II O o 0
K'z>kt.2b I n o o H'n'b'k.lf 3 o o n
F*r drz.zz 2 o o n t oxan.ia :| n (I o
9»mp h.p 3000 Ri«,c 3000
Farrell p o o o o Buhl.p 3 0 0 0-
Totala 31 25 2 Totals 30 47 4
PHILADELPHIA 800 000 (loo—«
MILWAUKEE I, <BIO 101 02x—4
E—Levan PO-A—Philadelphia. 84-
8: Milwaukee 27-14 DP—Srhoen
dlenat to Loxan to Adcock: I .cyan
to Srhoendlenat to Torre LOB Phila
delphia. 4: Milwaukee. 5
HR -Anderaon Mathewa. Adcock
SB— Mathcwa. Aaron. BE—Adcock
Ip h r er bh ao
Semproch 7>4 7 4 4 2 S
i Parrell o o o o o
Buhl 9 5 8 2 2 5;
Winner—Buhl (3-o>. Loaer—Bern-I
j proch il-li
PB— Lnpata U—Secory. Dlaon. Ven
ron. Conlan T—l:4s. A—15.391.
MINOR LEAGUES
INTEBNATIOVAL (EAGLE
Rochevter. 3; Richmond. 2.
Toronto. 8: Miami, 1.
Buffalo. 5; Columbua. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 3 Mtnneapnlla. 1
Denver, 5: Wichita. 4 (10 lnnlnia)
PACIEIC COAST LEAGUE
| San Dlexo. 9; Portland. 4 (first
Hamel.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas st Fort Worth, odd . rain, i
SOLTHEBN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at Chattanoota. postponed,
rain
New Orleans at Llttta Rock, post
poned. rain.
Birmingham at Nashville, postponed,
rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Sprlnxfleld. 0. Readlnx. 5 (10 In
-1 nlnasi
: York at Albany, pod. cold
Binghamton. 5. Allentown. 3.
40,000,000
Forty million—thot’i how many men and boyi ore ploying ball in
America (hit ytar. on American Lagion teami, on corner loti, in tha
Little Leagues, under ichool lupervision. Mony ot them hove big league
ombitioni. Only three thougond ot thorn, or obout .007 per cent, are
mod enough to (ign proftttional contract! every year and play in tha
26 so-called minor leogues.
Ot these, o select 400 demonstrate the ability to become motor
league players. In other words, only one out ot ovary 100,000 men
playing ball in America this ytor may achieve the pinnacle ot major
league recognition.
Thus, when you go out to the stadium and sea a gome between
two ot the only 16 major league teoms in oil Amorica, you ora wit
nosting a classic event between the very best craftsman. Forty million
ballploying Americans aro being represented by the ployers on the
field. ANY TWO TEAMS you tee playing in o big league gome ora
composed of the cream of the crop.
See the best. See a big leogue boll gome soon.
At Griffith Stadium This Week:
Tuesday, April 29:
Senators vs. Clavoland, 8:05 p.m.
Wednesday, April 30:
Senators vs. Cleveland, 8:05 p.m.
jßPrn Thursday, May 1:
Senators vs. Clavoland (Ladies Night), 8:05
Senators vs. Chicago, 8:05 p.m.
/f i II Saturday, May 3:
NPIMA II K K\) Senators vs. Chicago, 2 p.m.
rn» ll W I \m ll ms SundoW, May 4:
% Sardtors vs. Kansas City (dau
blehcader), I p.m.
| Cubs Beaten
By Mays and
Antonelli, 3-1
BAN FRANCISCO. April 26
(VP).—Willie Mays, getting his
first homer of the season along
with two doubles, put on a
one-man show before 19.284
fans in Seals Stadium today
aa the league-leading Giants
whipped the Cubs, 3-1, for their
fourth straight victory.
Johnny Antonelli, making his
third start, pitched a nifty aix
hitter, although tagged for a
375-foot home run by Lee
Walls. It was No. 5 for Walls.
The victory was the Giants’
second in a row over the Cubs,
who came to town in first place.
Ramon Monzant shut them out.
last night.
Mays, who hit 35 home runs
last year, got his No. 1 cir
cuit clout off Olenn Hobble in
the sixth inning. It was a
370-foot shot into the leftfleld
bleachers.
He doubled to deep right
center in the fourth inning
and scored when Hank Sauer
singled. In the eighth Mays
hit a high fly to short right
that Walla could not handle
and Willie wound up on second
with his second double. He
came home on Daryl Spencer’s
: two-bagger against the leftfleld
wall.
CHICAGO KAN lIIHIWU
ab r h rbl ab r b rbl
Taylor 8b 4 ll 1 (I D port :ib I ll 0 ••
1 Walls ll 4 111 O'Con 12b4ii o n
Banks,as 4u I n Maxs.cf 43 3 1
I Moryn.lf 2(•0 (i Saucr.ll 3 0 11
i Thom'n.ct 4 o rt 0 L'kman.lf o o 0 0
Lone lb 40 0 0 crprda lb 4 00 0
Gorvl .lb 4 o I n Spent cr u 4 O 1 I
Tappec 2 0 10 K’lKnd.rf 4 00 0
IBolzer oo o o achmidt.c 3o o o
Newman.c I 0 o o An KClli.p 3 0 2 0
Hobble.p 2 0 10
.'Ernaxa I 0 0 0
Nichols.p oo o o
| Mayer.p o 0 o O
Totals 32 I 8 1 Totala 5338 3
1 Walked lor Tanoe In 7th. 2 Pliad
I out lor Hobble in 7tb.
CHICAOO . non 000 818—1
SAN FRANCIBCO 188) 101 OlX—3
F—Cep-da Moryn. Ooryl. Hobble
PO-A—Chicago, 24-12; San Francisco.
■ 27-10 DF—Spencer to O Connell to
Crpeda (81: Hohhie to T Taylor to
Long. LOB —Chicago, 7; San Fran
cisco. 7.
b—Mart 12). Spencer. Banka. HR
—Maya. Walla.
Ip h r er bb ao
Hobble 8 5 2 2 1 3
Nichols l*v 3 11 l 0
Mayer o 0 « 0 (1
Antonelli 9 0 118 5
Winner—Antonelli (1-1). Loaer —
Hobble 11-21.
HBP—By Antonelli (Moryn). U
Donatrlll, Crawford Smith and Das
coll T—B no. A—19.884
j SENATORS
Continued from Page C-l
was dealt its ninth defeat In
12 games and stayed in the
cellar, where the 200-1 shot
Senators were supposed to be
nestled by this time.
But the Senators haven’t,
been reading their clippings.
They pounced on Willard Nixon (
for four runs In the third and
grabbed a 7-2 lead in the fifth
with a three-run splurge
against A1 Schroll before Bob ;
Smith came along to check (
them with one hit over the
last four innings.
I Normally a five-run bulge j
would be considered comfort
able. but the Senators were
complicating things by giving
up nine walks and hitting a
batter.
Griggs launched the upris
ing against Nixon with a boom
ing triple over Jensen's head
to start the third inning.
Yost got him across with a
single to left, and Albie Pear
son sacrificed. Slevers cracked
a single to left, scoring Yost,,
and Courtney followed with a
drive into the Senators’ bull
pen for his first homer of the
year.
The Red Sox rebounded with
two runs in the same inning.
Sammy White and Consolo sin
gled and Pinch-hitter Billy
Klaus walked with none out.
White scored as Buddin hit
into a double play and Runnels
got Consolo across with a sin
gle off Bridges’ glove. Williams
walked, but Jensen lined to Jim
Lemon in rightfleld.
Schroll walked Pearson to
start the fifth and Slevers sin
gled to center for his third
straight hit. When Centerfleld
er Jim Plersall attempted to
scoop up the ball on a dead run
he hobbled it, enabling Pearson
to score and Slevers to take
second. Schroll tossed out
Courtney. Slevers taking third
and Norm Zauchln fanned. But
Lemon walked and Bridges sin
gled to left, scoring Slevers.
Malkmus plunked a single to
I right, scoring Lemon, before
Griggs fanned. .
With one down in the fifth
Griggs walked Buddin and
with two down Williams lashed
his second homer of the season
on a 410-foot arc into the
rightfleld bleachers.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer will
strive for a sweep of the three-
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
•Y BURTON HAWKINS
BOSTON, April 26.—1 t hasn’t
happened yet. but it will. There
will be a 24-16 game. A medi
ocre hitter will hit aix hon)e
runs and bat In 14 runs in that
game, and some of baseball's
proudest records will be eclipsed
—not because of proficiency,
but due to a shocking and ridic
ulous lowering of standards.
All of this will happen in the
monstrosity known as Memorial
Coliseum in Lae Angeles, con
structed for football and now
atrociously adapted to permit
an extremely new and unwel
come version of baseball. There
the routine pop fly to left be
comes a home run. There the
weakest of righthanded hitters
is aa formidable as Hank Green
berg in his prime.
The signs are there. Last year
Danny O'Connell of the Giants
hit two home runs. In one game
at Memorial Coliseum he
matched his entire 1957 homer
production. Last year Lee Walls
of the Cubs hit six home runs.
Thursday he lofted three over
the chummy leftfleld screen,
driving across eight runs in the
process.
It’s time for Commissioner
Ford Frick tp peer through the
clouds enveloping him high In
New York's RCA Building and
see that lt*s time for action
Public opinion t«n*t going to
tolerate the nonsense being
committed in Los Angeles. A
declaration that all batting
marks achieved in Memorial
Coliseum are trash la overdue.
*• • •
Proudest of all baseball rec
ords Is Babe Ruth’e 60 home
runs In one season. It's a tar
get which has withstood the
ravages of talented sluggers, of
a livelier ball, of fluctuating
fences almost invariably moved
closer to the plate. More hom
ers. by the hundreds, are being
hit compared to 1927 when
Ruth blasted his way to dis
tinction. but Babe’s record has
survived.
This isn’t an argument that
Ruth’s mark should be pre
served for posterity. It Is an
argument for legitimate rec
ords. The 250-foot fence in Los
Angeles is an affront to the
Intelligence of baseball fans, a
Joke among players, a cruel
handicap to pitchers and a
shoddy monument to medioc
rity.
The four - homers -in - one -
game club is exclusive. Admit
ted so far have been Lou Geh
rig. Chuck Klein. Pat Seerey,
Joe Adcock, Bobby Lowe, Ed
Delahanty and Gil Hodges—
Rame series and present the
Senators their fourth straight
win tomorrow. . . He’ll be op
posed by Dave Sisler. . . . The
crowd of 10.287 boosted the
Senators’ road attendance to
69.840 for four games.
Slevers and Bridges, who ac
counted for the bulk of the
Senators’ 10 hits, boosted their
averages considerably. . . . Roy
went from .200 to .257. while
Rocky rose from .250 to .321
. . . Zauchin went hitless and
dipped from .429 to .375.
1 aiggSSl
I MARKET TIRE GO. Washington’s Tire Headquarters I
BRAKES RELINED I
I WHILE YOU WATCH I
I 95 NO MONEY I I
DOWN I
FORD • PLYMOUTH hphhhheh
CHEVROLET .
I . (@B&\ I
I All Others Except Studebaker, UPQI
Nosh, Hudson, Disc Types 1 3 J
I and foreign cars. "
INCLUDES.* Remore 4 wheels, install JJf I g*"'
I N*^ L Li " in 9*, Check Entire System, Adjust your «„dit application. OL
I 4 Wheels, Check Front Whtel Bearings, Fill 6-5200.
I Master Cylinder. '
I FULL YEAR GUARANTEE I
Adjustment for lifa of linings at no axtra All Work Don* on our
cost. Mondays thru Fridays, Bto 6—All 5 Premises Monday thru Satur- I
Market Tire Stores. day, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
I WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL I
ON ELECTRONIC VISUALINER • udat tutting coitarl A C
• Satting camberl • Satting toa-in and toa-outl • Adjust front-end geometry I • For
many can All Nathet, Studebakers, Hudsons, also Ford products, '54-'56, Chevrolats,
'55-'56 and all '57» and 5Ss art additional. Farts additional. At all Markat Tlra Stores.
Many
Cart
Market Tire Co. |
On New Jersey Ave. 4718 Hampden Lo. IS JO lladtnsburg 13300 JeH Davis Hwy. 3200 Lee Hwy.
of M SY. S.E. Beth. OL. 6-5200 *<•■ N.E. I TE. 6-6507 JA 7 . 8000 .
LI. 4-7034 Off tVlieonun Avt. LA. 6-3885 I On Alt. J.
Between tit A s b,kl ,ou " 1 03 Between New York' S minutes I minutes from
2nd Sts. SB. last-west Hwy. 0 j /rom Pentagon Key Bridge
Open Daily Open Daily Open Daily and Sat. Open Daily, 8 a.m. Open Doily
lam. to 9 p.m. I a.m. to 9 p.m.j 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. to 9 p.mn Sat., 8 a.mj 8 a.m. to 9 am.
Scfr* 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat., • a.m. to 6p nM Sun., 10 to 4 to 6 p.m.; Sun., 10 to JjSat., 8 a.m. to w.m.
I ft.
. not enough for two tables of
: bridge.
Any day now that group could
1 be infiltrated by a flock of
i confirmed pop-fly hitters, their
i names weakly wedged among
I those who performed the feat
, honorably, under exacting con
' dltlons, and unaided by a
freakish fence which threatens
i to sap the substance from the
I record book.
•• • *
I I Those records mean some
, thing. Twelve runs batted in bjt
. Sunny Jim Bottomley of »the
• Cardinals in 1924, four homers
, | in one game by a precious few,
. 60 homers in one season by the
i. mighty Ruth. To cheapen them
. by constructing a fence that
makes it possible for the left
. fielder to shake hands the
, shortstop is a farce which
. Frick must remedy.
I. There's no hiding from the
• Situation. It exists. There s a
! distinct possibility the Coliseum
. screen will erase virtually all
• batting marks. It would be a
, shame, but Frick has been un
. willing to face that fact.
An ostrich attitude at this
i point is unrealistic and unfor
, glvable. Quick notice has been
i served by some of the game’s
I less noted hitters that the Coli
seum screen la to baseball what
, a 4-foot bullseye would be to a
[ pistol expert at short range,
i Baseball Is a boy’s game
l plflyed in the majors by men.
; but in Los Angeles the leftfleld
distance Is strictly Little League.
Colonials Nip
i W&Linllfh
E Dennis Hill, George Wash
i lngton's undefeated pitcher,
. smashed a game-winning, 11th
i Inning single yesterday to give
the Colonials a 6-5 win over
, Washington and Lee on the
; West Ellipse.
The Colonials, who have won
. seven and lost six, including
’ four wins and two losses in the
, Southern Conference, tied the
. game in the ninth by scoring
two runs. The win was Hill's
1 third.
I Gino D'Ambroslo, George
Washington's left fielder, led
the hitting with four singles.
[ He scored twice and had one
run batted in. Billy Flynn and
Jack Henzes, also of the Colo
: nials. each had three hits with
Flynn scoring the winning run
The two clubs accounted for
a total of 11 errors—six by the
' Generals and five by George
; Washington.
w a l 020 000 030 00—5 10 e
, o w ... 001 100 012 01—« if s
Hill and Dta Oatt. Pickard (6);
I CarewidM and Chandler.
II ——
Tribe Drops Hurler
! CLEVELAND. April 26 OP).—
’ The Indians today optioned
Pitcher Harold Woodeshick to
i
San Diego. Woodeshick has
I done no pitching since the sea
son started.
I THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. APRIL SI. 19AM
Cardinal Rally
Tops Dodgers
LOB ANOELEB. April 26 OP).
—Hal Smith and Dick Scho
field unloaded a pair of singles
good for four runa In the
eighth Inning today and gave
the Cardinals a 6-4, comr
from-behlnd victory over the
Dodgers before • crowd of 30.-
795.
Lindy McDaniel was the win
ning pitcher, but he had help
in the ninth from Billy Mus
. sett.
It was a pitching duel be
tween McDaniel and young
Denny McDevitt until the
[ eighth.
The Dodgers picked up e run
In the first Inning on- Oil
Hodges' single with Jim Gil
liam on second via a walk and
sacrifice. They made it 2-0
.in the fourth on a single by
Hodges and two infield errors.
McDevitt breezed along with
out trouble until the seventh,
when Ken Boyer singled and
Gene Qreen drove one 30 row*
' up into the leftfleld seats be
, hind the big screen.
A1 Dark started the Cardinal
rally in the eighth, smashing
a single off the screen. After
Stan Mutual grounded out, Del
Ennis got an infield tingle,
sending Dark to third and Mc-
Devitt to the showers.
Clem Labine struck out
Boyer, but Plnch-hltter Joe
Cunningham walked and Smith
and Schofield followed with
singles, each good for two runs.
H. LOUIS _ LOS ANOILIS
abrhrbl abrhrbl
S? S 0 &ISJS tin
&5f lb 4110 jr.2Si.7b Jlll
pStf 2 1 i $ P&f }} 1 0
2C'gham 0 10 0 flm r.as 4 0 11
' B s"th.r l 00 0 0 Walkar.c 40 0 0
feli 5S S o ES&
K 1 IIH m, ° 1118
L McD'l.p 3 0 0 0
MuffFtt.p 0 0 0 0
Totala 33 8 10 8 Tothla 3* 4 9 S
1 Ran (or Katt in 7ih; 2 Walkad lor
Orcrn In Bth; :i 81 naiad (or Lablnc in
tn LOUIS 000 000 240—0
’OS ANOELIR 100 100 OOt—4
E—Dark. Schofield (2). Blastnsama.
Reese po-A—fit Loulz. 27-14: Los
4ne-!«s. 87-19 DP —Oilllam to Zim
mer to Hodrea; Hodaea t. Zimmer to
Hodges; Zimmer to Hodges: Mufiet to
ffrhotVld to M'ulal: Oilllam to Hodaea
to Zimmer to Walker to Zimmer. LOR
—«t Louis 8- Los Angeles. It.
j hr Oreen. SB Gilliam S
Reese. McDaniel
1° b t er b b so
L McDaniel ... 8 J } j r j
MeDeiitt "T » | \
: *wmner—L McDanlei (2-1). Loaee
— FB- I H—Smith"U—-Gorman BurkarL
Bosses* and Sudol. T—-■••30. A
r LOANS
AUTO 01 TRUCK
IN IS WINDTES
Whether root c or or truck
it paid ter or not.
$50.00 Loon SI.OO e Week
Loans Up to $1,000.00
Loans Mode Under D C. Lowt
HERSONS
Our Only l.ocefUm
33 Yren Serrlee
L PE, 2-4700
C-3

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About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 27, 1958, Page C-3, Image 67
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972