THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Thursday, May 5, 1960 Sports B-11 Field of 14 Colts Entered For 86th

Yankees Solve LEMON BREAKS UP THIRD GAME Tompion Favored Rallying Griffs Hope Over Bally Ache, LaryatLast Pied d'Or To Turn on LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 5 Champs Tigers Frank Lary. year’s bruised bodies which the Senators have done no , winner of of these OlLr / They did just that White Sox than seven Runs yesterday, i the employed as worse split them. for the to two beating Lary for only the sec- steppingi stones to the flag. Roses, name Lemon Delivers Again horses. ond time in two years with a Bob Shaw, who humbled the The so Trainer Jimmy Jones said 4- decision that gave them a I Senators four times on his way Senators far have Hillsborough would be the lone half-game lead over the White I to’lB triumphs, will pitch for resisted a tendency to sag. A bearer of the famous Sox. Baltimore dropped the ( Chicago against Russ Kem- big man in their resiliency Calumet been ( devil-red silks. Pied d'Or had Sox to second by beating the 1 merer. Russ will be trying to has Jim Lemon, who been considered defending champs, 6-4, last win’ a wide-open starting berth cracked a two-run homer off a probable mate. night. i after two batterings by Balti- John Briggs with two down in running Washington barred Cleveland more.1 the seventh inning last night If all parade postward for from a The to the mar- the 5:30 second-place tie with a White Sox import one provide winning p.m. start, the l'/4 - 7-6 victory over the Indians ofi Washington’s all-time fa- gin. mile trip around Churchill The Athletics beat Boston. 1 vorites in Slugger Roy Sievers, It marked the third, time Downs will have a gross value this a 5- and jumped free of the traded to Chicago shortly be- season that late-inning of $160,200, with a net ot cellar blow Lemon has as Detroit plunked in fore the season opened for by lifted the $116,100 going to the winner. with its eighth straight loss. 1 Catcher Earl Battey, First Senators to victory. He sin- Support for Bally Ache Baseman Don Mincher and in the eighth inning to Six-Hitter for Short gled Vic Power of the Indians across the Earl skips plate Battey dives in vain lor the putout. The $150,000. score the winning run against It cost $250 to drop a horse’s from second base John A six- Boston an in the on a single by Romano Senators won, 7-6, on a two-run homer pitching job by Tied for Fourth in 11-10 affair, and i name entry box today. in by the fifth inning of last night’s game with JimJLemon in the seventh.—Star Staff Photo Rookie Bill Short (2-1) and he socked a three-run homer in And it’ll take another $1,250 Minnie Minoso, with the Senators at Griffith Stadium. Catcher Tom Elston Howard’s two-run homer Cleve- the eighth inning to nip the to get him in the starting line- by Hoy. land last season; Ted Kluszew- in the sixth inning made it two 1 Yankees, 5-4. I up. Horses can be scratched ski, Nellie Luis in a row over Detroit for the ! Fox, Aparicio, Lemon’s four runs batted in any time until 45 minutes be- Jim Landis and Sherman Lol- Yankees, who have won only last night, coupled with effec- fore post time. larJ are other one season series from the J among prominent tive relief pitching by Hal Tompion, C. V. Whitney'a figures threatening to the Tigers since 1955. Howard, spoil Woodeshick, gave the Sena- son of with victory Senators’ a early showing. tors hope Boudreau Takes nursing sore hand, entered of remaining tough. in the as Cubs, the The White Sox beat the Sen- Woodeshick’s fine game when Catcher Yogi hurling after: a strong recommendation, re-i ators 16 LOSE times, their biggest a ’ W/N, OR Berra was tossed out by Plate J faltering start was the kind mained the favorite. But thert £\ total against club last any of tonic Umpire John Flaherty for dis- sea- desperately needed by was growing support so r ¦ Hands Mike son, but the Capital’s kids are club Leonard to Grimm puting a call in the fourth s a crying for pitching. Fruchtman’s Ohio* | DR4W nestled in a fourth-place XJ By FRANCIS STANN inning. tie I After Walter Bond boomed a owned Bally Ache, who won with a CHICAGO, 5 (AP).—ln tion 7-7 record following' See SENATORS, the Flamingo at Hialeah Park May i some of the ideas which Lary (1-2) gave up six hits 1 1 Page B-14 ' and the Florida an unprecedented baseball Ihe said have been going while losing for the seventh Derby at Gulf* j , through his mind in the broad- time in 28 stream Park after losing five ; switch, Lou Boudreau today career decisions * casting booths. against New York. He’s won $lOO,OOO races last year in took from Charlie Grimm of Born No. 42 over II 12 of the last 15. I photo finishes. Modesty Grimm Wins Finale LEAGUE STANDINGS as manager of the Cubs. The Orioles rapped the White, • A victory for any other horss LOUISVILLE, MAY the dawn’s the s.—By early light the In effect. Boudreau handed a The Grimm-Boudreau switch Sox with a four-run seventh in otherwise mediocre field barn area of Churchill Downs was announced inning capped . AMERICAN would be a real upset. The never looked more beautiful. radio microphone to the 62- just after the by Brooks Rob- Standing, 111 _T The in Cubs’ lefthanded inson's two-run after jj o|L ||L field was stripped of much ancient wooden barns took on character and the year-old Grimm exchange ' rookie. Dick single Al Results Yesterday of C “ its Smith's enabled Wash., 6. of Clubs £ < £ -J . class in recent’ weeks wood for managership of the wobbilv Ellsworth, up only two days error Balti- 7; Cleve., }i2 sifj j § E by the fires fanned up by the grooms sent out their . K.J C,. ft; Bost.. 3. pungent more to tie z o S)I i i withdrawal because of Cubs after a typically abrupt from Houston, hurled a five- I it 4-all. Frank N' Y, 4; Det.. 2 .3 if odors. In the background the truly early risers—horses Baumann of decision by Cub Owner P. K. hit victory over the Pirates. I (1-1) was the loser Balt.,1 6; Chic.. 4. New York —| 0| 4| 0| 0| 2| 0| 2\ 8 5 .615 Warfare, Weatherwise, All*; and men—were Noble making pleasant the but Both Grimm and Boudreau ex- in relief of Early who Today Hands, Noor. Never Give ¦ noises, rapid Wrigley yesterday. Wynn, Games Chicago 1| 3j 3 8 6 | o|—| o|~l| .571 >/In and Beau muted cadence of hoofbeats on amazement at the not- I missed on his fourth try for his Purple. the racing strip. The unpredictable Wrigley, pressed at Baltimore first Chic, Wash., i2| 2|—| 3| «2|o| 0 9 7 .563 ft unexpected change ordered victory but became the 8:05 p m. Barn No. 42 is 200 yards from the who on three separate occasions ' by Race or. WTOP—9 perhaps backstretch, 12th major league to Cleve. at Balt, (ni WASH. | 1| 0| 2|—'l 21 2| 0 0| 7" 7 .500 1> had named Grimm Cub Wrigley. The Cubs have six £ sched- the as boss, | Only tames where horses enter to gallop or blow out or otherwise strike out The uled. Cleveland 0 1 ‘7 7 Except for Tompion and* decided he didn’t want to victories and 11 losses in the 2,000. big right- I 0 0 1— 0 5 .500 1' 2 see j the run as their trainers dictate. In barn hander fanned six ’in Bally Ache, only others this are the two Jolly Cholly “take a beating.” 24-day-old season. 6%| Games Tomorrow Bolton 2 0 0 3 6 7 .462 2 o—| 1| 0| given any kind of considera* * Kentucky Derby favorites, and Ache. The He named 42. man- Boudreau, who v.as replaced See AMERICAN, Page B-14 Tompion Bally Boudreau. ( Chic, at Wash.. Kans Citv 0 1 0 0 2 1— 2 6 9 tion . .400 3 j were from! < in Craft of m. _ first one. is of the aristrocracy of He is lager a move he called “just by Harry as manager 8.05 p Tompion, racing. K.j C. at N Y. Detroit i 0 3 0 0 2 0 0— 5 8 .385 S Isaac Blumberg's Sunny Blue common the Athletics in said it owned C. V. plain sense.” 1957, Det. at Bost by (Sonny) Whitney. The other more or less Farm and , E. P; - back Cleve. at Balt. Lost 6| 7j~7| 7| 9 8 Boudreau, former star short- was a good feeling to get TODAY'S SPORTS < (n). . |s| 7| | |_ represents the man’s Taylor s flashy Canadian poor horse. into uniform again. Hope, stop and manager of the Cleve- ON Rounding out the field This is a almost barn at “The Cubs or- RADIO-TV tot; friendly, hpmespun Bally land Indians. are a great See B-13 Ache's end. Leonard said. DERBY, Page Frutchman, who owns the colt and Kansas took ganization,” Boudreau NATIONAL .* City A’s, over Standing. ? § s o a TELEVISION who mopped in Florida last is not direction of the Cubs shortly “It’s young team with a lot up winter, penniless Results Yesterday after the posted of problems. The team will of Club. X t Ei by any means, but he is a in Chicagoans a Wrestling PROBABLE J Johnny-come-lately racing, have Chic., ft: 3 5-1 triumph over Pittsburgh. to be overhauled, but it Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 9 £ Pitts., 1. £J? sis; |3 u 6 f 1 J if 3 and this little bald-headed boss of an auto Cine.. 3; 8 F., 2. 39-year-old won't be done in a week Boudreau has been a radio or two p.m. «St. L., ft: Phila . 3. Pittsburgh 0 3 01 0| 5j 0) 4 12 5 .706 Milw. 1. parts manufacturing company is nothing if not democratic. commentator Cub for weeks. It will be done slowly. 2; L. A.. on games RADIO San Fran, j o|—l_l|_4| 3| 0| 3i 0| H 6 .647 1“ is “It’s a thrill be Games Bally Ache his first horse. His trainer, the last two seasons. He great to Today American Learue Derby Jimmy sup- Baseball Milwaakee 3 0 4 9 * II o|—j 0| 1| 6 600 2 at plemented the managing in your own home Chicago Washington —Sha# Pitt, never saddled a horse with Bally Ache’s class. Bob play-by-play by Pitts, at Chic. (1-1) Kemmerer (0-1). Washington Senators vs. at A. 11 1 0— 3 0 3 i: .563 ‘ Jack Quinlan on WGN. town.” Boudreau added. “I’m Milw.£ L. St.Lai. 9,7 SM Cleveland at Baltimore (n)—Hawk. Ussery, the has at S F 24-year-old jockey from Vian, Okla., never Chicago White Sox, WTOP, 8 < Cine, in» (2-1) Pappas (1-1). Now the pride of suburban hopeful that the ball will Phila. at Bt. L. (n). Lo.Axg |0 2 0 2 0 4 0 8 10 .444 4>i Only Game Schedule *“* ridden in a This for I also p.m. Derby. is, or was, a gypsy stable. Harvey, Ill.—an athletic legend bounce right me. National League Games Tomorrow Cincinnati I 1| 1| 1| Oj 21—1 0| 2| 7 11! 389 s>/ 2 vs. Cleve- Pittsburgh at Chicago—Witt the that the will _ (0-01 *• * * on University of Illinois, jhope players give land Indians. WOL, 7:55 > Milw. at Chic. Chicago Il|2|o| II ij o|—| 1| «f 11 .353] 6 Drott1 (0-3>. translate pjn. Milwaukee at Los campus—can into ac- See CUBS. Page B-14 St. L. at Cine. (n). Angeles—Burdette A JEEP STATION tank Los Mil- (2-1) Podres (2-1). WAGON carrying a of coffee Angeles Dodgers vs. Phila, at L. in). Phila. 1| 0| 0| 0j 3| 6| 12 .333 A. | 1| I|—| Cincinnati at 6an Francisco—Purkeg waukee 4:30 Pitts, at 8. F. . pulled up in front of Bally Ache’s stall. If the Messrs. Braves, WINX, 1 Lo.t is| i[s| 7iio]iiiii|i2| | | | (0-1) Antonelli (1-0). p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis (n)—Oweng Frutchman, Pitt and Ussery don’t kill you with courtesy I, (1-2) Mizell (1-1). they try to do it with coffee. Ussery was first to the mobile coffee tank. Suffering Dodgers Find “I’m buying,” he told the dawn patrol of newspaper- men, of some whom got up early and some of whom simply Buhl as as stayed up. Tough .Ever Pitt, who had been rein leading Bally Ache by the Associated Press By the lifetime record against the under the roof of the barn, cooling him out, turned the If things weren't bad enough Dodgers had to duel Don Drys- colt over to and a groom objected. dale all the way for his seventh for the the “I'm already Dodgers, buying,” he announced, handing out paper con- success in eight decisions BEN HUNDLEY 11 world have of champions now the tainers the brew. Just about this time Frutchman ar- against Dodgers over the found Bob Buhl be ON~lj to just as last three years. Drysdale (3-3) rived by car. Pitt renounced his philanthropy. “He's tough as ever. gave up eight hits while going buying,” Jimmy said, pointing to the boss. The bushy-browed i ight- the distance for the fifth time “I’m getting tired of picking up these coffee chits,” in r hander pitched Milwaukee to , six starts. Frutchman said with mock a indignation. a 2-1 victory with a three- The Braves, meeting Los | t| “Wait until you get the liquor tab for after the hitter at Los Angeles last Angeles for the first time since Discounts < night, beating the Dodgers for Chuck Dressen as trainers’ dinner,” Pitt replied. “Oh, my aching head.” quit a Dodger the fourth time in a “It should kill you.” Frutchman row as coach to become Milwaukee I retorted, helping hipi- Del Crandall singled home a manager, scored in the second self to some coffee. all “Everything right, otherwise?” run in the second I inning and: on consecutive singles by Frank I F For Pitt hooked his thumb in direction of then reply, the homered in the ninth. Torre. Johnny Logan and It the Bally Ache, who was nibbling at grass a few yards away, was Dodgers’ ninth Crandall. defeat in their last dozen a groom holding onto a leash. games The Dodgers tied it in the and their fourth straight, •* * * fourth on a walk. Duke Snider’s dropping them two be- games double—their first hit—and IN MANY RESPECTS THE informality of the Frutch- low .500. an I infield out. Los had the Angeles ~ Bui man stable—more formally called Edgehill Farm—calls Pittsburgh retained its one- up bases loaded with one out in memories of the 1955 set-up the game lead, although the Cubs I I by Mormons who brought ' the sixth on an error and two mow to win —unaware they were playing fe: & treads, conventional £s3 Swaps Louisville to the Derby. The hardboots gaped of Buhl's six walks, but Gil treads, white walls, black- their final game under Man- H X-3& walls, rayons, nylons, tube $£ as Swaps was led out to be petted the Hodges then fouled out and by public. They ager Charlie Grimm—dealt the type and tubeless, BEN HUND- O never iDon Demeter hit into a force- had heard of a horse whose handlers saved 10 Pirates a second consecutive -1 out. cent of the defeat, per winnings for tithe to the church and some 5-1. S I for the Friend more original jockey, an unfamed young man who McLish Foils Giants Loses First was serving the in Korea. Willie Shoemaker Army actually San Francisco blew a chance The Cubs handed three-time ||| H rode Swaps for another a winner S 10 per cent. for first-place tie. losing’ 3-2 I Bob Friend his first loss . Your c |,o, 'e of Mots s,zei! Homer J. to on the five-hit pitching of Dick (Jimmy) Pitts is somewhat of a character, Cincinnati as Cal McLish , HI , | his first with Ellsworth, a $70,000 bonus a drawling 44-year-old native Tennessean with his lower won a four- hitter. Fourth-place St. Louis i southpaw in 1958. Ellsworth, teeth parted in the middle. As one member of the dawn made it nine out of 11 by recalled from Houston Tuesday, patrol put it, “I don’t know the number of the Pitt’s cloud beating Philadelphia, 5-3. walked none and, struck out EDEE ¦ J'"” I’“‘U »!" RECAP TRUCK TIRES riding, but he’s riding.” who has 21-8 See 'I'M at Bn Buhl, now a I NATIONAL, Page B-14 CKSSe Hundley o RIBBON to 25y2q 529 95 Up now, Jimmy has been a minor leaguer, so to FRONT BALANCED I I WHEELS cost -- no J- I I TIDE r. TIIDC speak. Even last winter he his of at c IUBt kept string horses with the purchase of any new passenger tire, 9.00x20 $34.95 it little Sunshine Park in Oldsmar, Fla., with only Bally WEIGHTS INCLUDED. 10 00x22 $34 95 B Deep Rugged Tread. Ache quartering and racing at Hialeah. But WHEEL at cost II ’ success ALIGNMENT CHECK 11 on cai oc I I I hasn’t spoiled Pitt. When asked how it feels to be the 1 I .UUXZU I I in BRAKE CHECK no cost fl Yglfg”*n°w I | || I national limelight after so many years of obscurity, Jimmy laughs.

“I’lltell you,” he drawls. “Last year I paid $4OO in Income ARMY SURPLUS TRUCK TIRES I I taxes. This year I guess I’llpay $4,000. That’s 11 Br ,„d.M‘k Tir„ the difference.” Jit fl Ready to Run! 7.00x17 .$29,95 || 670x15 |7.10x15 17.60x15 ¦ ?» * * |1 7.50x16 $14.95 10.00x20 $22.95 7 8.00x15 j7.50x14* 8 00x14* fl 50x17 $42 95 9 BALLY 7.50x18 514.95 11.00x20 $22.95 ACHE, HIMSELF, came out of leftfield. He 7 50x20 enqqe B i• D 9.00x18 $14.95 12.00x20 $24.95 Za ¦ was bought for the equivalent of a handful of 8.25x20 green » . 6.00x16 $9.95 14.00x20 $39.95 $45.95 . Do „ fj, and his , stamps breeding suggests that he can’t run a 7.50x20 $9.95 10.00x22 $23.95 9.00x20 B $65.95 Wh.tewollxWhitewall. ShghtlySI-h.l H k mile and 8.25x20 $15.95 14.00x24 $39.95 Higher O a quarter, the Derby distance. 10 00x20 $75’ 955 D NO FEDERAL TAX 9.00x20 $15.95 11.00x18 .... $17.95 “Sure he Pitt P/uZrrfiaz can,” chuckles. “I don’t know if he’ll mbbbbmbmmno fed. beat anybody, but he can run that far. Seriously, I’ll SIX YUK©l® sumit that he’s bred for speed—Ballydam and Crfestial But Blue. when he won at 3 furlongs said he they > would win CHARGE IT W W?it never at 6. When he won at 6 furlongs, ..n. extra...,. 1 they said he'd never go mile. Then he LTTiVI M 3* -1 J4l a won the Flamingo OP Also, No Down I and Florida, both at a mile and an eighth. Monty J. 6 P.M< A*"1 * “Now that he ¦ Also 30 and 90 >nd 10 Months to 18 they say can’t go a mile and a quarter. Roy ‘P ''" *""" I'm thinking he can.” 3446 H,h S * N W- I I JIHG IM »’ - 2-5100 We were walking back from the Brown ing PHONE Hotel, where STRAIGHT • • Charge. TU. 2-5100 fREE BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF ALSO AVAILABLE IN J \ See • WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Pa