• v y r^m Beman Earns f Jj 7-and-6 Win Yankees Get Lopez, Terry - fl I # I In British Golf! In 6-Man Swap With As Coe and Hyndman Among Other Stars With Big Scores Bombers Trade SANDWICH, England. May Griffith Seeks (AP) Star Lumpe, Kucks 26 .—United States Cham- pion Charlie Coe and three * other members of the Walker And Sturdivant .* > \ Cup team—Jack Nlcklaus, Bill More Deals to t I Jr NEW YORK, May 26 . r Hyndman ‘ I M M * 111 and Deane Beman —The Yankees today I £ £k HI/ —led American charge PORTS traded a storng * a M** |V\ ft Pltehers Johnny and 4 , today Si Kucks into the round of THE m • third EVENING STAR Tom Sturdivant and Inflelder r\ the British Amateur golf tour- Bolster Bench Washington, 0. Tuesday, May 24, 1959 --Nc# HI C., Jerry Lumpe to Kansas City nament. A-17 By • Bttr BUS Writer for Pitcher Ralph Terry and Beman, 21-year-old Univer- Infielder Hector Lopez. sity of Maryland junior from BALTIMORE. May 26. —A COUNT ON KEMMERER Silver Spring. Md., was one of continuing effort to improve 1 1 1 ", l I The Athletios also will get a j fourth man to be named before the day’s big winners. He was tb - par e Senators’ second line the start of next season. even for the 12 holes It strength will be made by Pres- last-place took to crush Hugh Marr of Griffith, Senators Try to Beat The Yankees re- England, 7 and 6. ident Cal who views acquired title to Terry, a 23- Beman playing his the addition of Catcher Hal year-old pitcher who was was first Naragon and Pitcher j match, having Hal to the A’s 1957. Terry British Amateur Woodeahick as a step in ’.hat i traded in been one of nine Americans Jinx in Baltimore has a 2-4 record in seven starts direction. ¦ with byes through yesterday’s By BURTON HAWKINS tduced only 17 runs in 11 games for Kansas City this year. first round. Naragon, 30. is a lefthanded ** * -> last Lopes Hk^a lashed the 'hitter fcho had a .279 lifetime May Will Shift Cold raw winds - - - - - _ - BALTIMORE. 26.—Bal- I irv^batting BRAYES LOSE ARGUMENT, TOO—Coach John Fitzpatrick (center) Picture* on A-19 dhort-clr-i day. Par over the 6,728-yard Pat* represents one of the world’s c cuited. ThCy’ve been thumped {streak, is hitting .281, with six and Ed Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves protest to Umpire Vinnie layout is 35-36—71 drearier {batting in six years of sights to the Senators, threej times in four game* here I home runs and 24 runs batted Smith after the latter called Mathews dut at first base in the first mark who will try to overcome their night inPhiladelphia. First Baseman Coe Took Early Lead sparing service with Cleveland. tthis season and in four pre- in. Although he has played inning last The dissenters insisted well-founded dread of the park > years second base for the As. he the touching bag after throw Woodeshlck, 26, who was ob- vious have been racked Dave PhilleyI‘V of Phillies missed the the Coe, the slender Walker Cup starting tonight in the opener up eight games will be shifted to third Naragon i times in 11 {probably captain City, tained with from the from Shortstop Chico Fernandez. Smith won the argument and the from Oklahoma yesterday of a two-game series with the «every season. It’s a sort of base for the Yanks. took an early and trounced Indiana for Catcher Phillies won the game, 7-3. AP Wirephoto. lead Ed FitzGerald, a lefthanded Orioles. (steadiness they’d like to shed. Lumpe, who has platooned Capt. Amos Jones of Dothan, is. For the last five years the Ala., pitcher who was 6-6 with the In an effort to chase the! jwith Andy Carey and Cletia a member of the Army Orioles have buffeted the Sen- , {Boyer Yanks, Medical Corps, Indians and 10-2 with San whammy. Manager Cookie Lav- at third for the 5 and 4. Nick- Diego agetto batting laus, 19-year-old walloper last season. Stents on American and Notioaol * will send Russ Kemmer- ! jis .222. Sturdivant. 29, the has 0-2 record in three from Columbus, Ohio, where Cookie Wants Pitchers Leoguet. Pag* A-21 erj to the mound against the an he is an Ohio State sophomore, Orioles’ Skinny Brown tonight. starts and Kucks. 25, also a i Griffith is satisfied that the a tors consistently, but It Russ owns the righthander, has an 0-1 record 1964 Olympics jousted Peter Dobbs of Eng- has 1 Senators’ lone BASEBALL (fi| Senators' front-line players are been in their own park that victory1 over Baltimore here, for one start. THE 3 and 2. Hyndman. land, formidable, so he will concen- the Orioles particu- classy players report from Abfngton, Pa., lost only have been t a 4-2 Job in which he The will im- trate on bolstering the team’s larly pesky. 'one hole In eliminating John In that period Bal- i l held the neighboring team to mediately. BEAT reserves. Managei Cookie Lav- has up six hits rJL. Voted to Tokyo Stobbs of England, 5 and 4. timore built a 35-13 i The deal was another in a HAWKINS agetto particularly is eager record BY BURTON States winners $o against Washington, The Senators will, repelve a series of transactions between Other United obtain a couple of more expe- here, the were Sergt. Harold Ridgley of where Senators pro- See SENATORS. Page A-20 the Yanks and the Athletics rienced pitchers. since Kansas City entered the Roanoke. Va.; Lt. Bob Magee of Woodeshlck crashed the ma- Over Detroit Newton, Mass., and Lt. American League in 1955. Ted Evaluates the Killer William jors with the Tigers in 1956. swap February { R. Gibson of Louisville, Ky.. and losing A 13-man on BALTIMORE, MAY 26—Time Magazine's article on MUNICH, Germany, May 26 I two games, then saw LEAGUE 18, 1957, brought Art Ditmar jMaj. W. Denton Henderson of service with Au- STANDINGS Harmon Killebrew states: “This season (Ed) Yost was .—Tokyo today was chosen Charleston. and Bobby Shantz to the Yanks 'San Francisco, all servicemen gusta and San Diego before : * gone (in Detroit) Manager for the site of 1964 Olympic ¦V e I £¦! I and sent Mickey McDermott. a trade with and Cookie Lava- the stationed in Europe. : returning big leagues Stendingi • Games and Innsbruck, Austria, tto the AMERICAN I j ft O t | Tom Morgan, Rip Coleman. getto tried nine other candidates before settling on Kllle- Ridgley Impressive Cleveland. He is a 195- for the games. with R.nlu YuMrSsx Billy Hunter and Irv Noren to . . . . winter *5 -:{!• . nonsense. . only other pounder who brew.” That’s The Senators Tokyo stands 6-foot-3. 4: C., will be the first host Ridgley, runnerup in this Naragon Del-. K 3. ! sO£** &£2 i i 3 O the A’s. The others involved who played third base in exhibition were Reno Bertoia, nation in the the batted .323 in 57 | Orient for in- | event In 1957 to Scotland's games dtuttonaj—jjt! *3! ~.639 !—- were minor leaguers, including Herb Plews and Jose Valdivielso—the latter in part of a ! competition. with the Indians in 1955. afsTCiOrsf "11l ternational Reid Jack, continued to im- Gam.. Today Cfcjcfl €|—| lj Cletis Boyer, now with the game Harm The was Detroit, He was a .344 hitter in 67 [ jQljll41 3| 23 15 .605 1 after had started.... Killer the club’s Backers of who have press Royal St. George's gal- games Yanks. only been bring the games with San Diego last year. ttmorsu°S: os s.ral { Keitinwra j~3~2w) 8| j| 22| 17; .5641 gfc third baseman in the last 12 exhibitions. trying to leries by whipping Long- ’' Ben Naragon joined the Indians o’' Traded in 1957 Ted Williams says Killebrew can make himself more to the Michigan city for 20 ; rlgg of England, 7 and 6. Ma- DlritVc'ln' WASH. *1 19 21 .475 6 for three games in 1951, was B°at. At y. (»).0 JJIJIJH *1 *1 2! years, were greatly disappointed played sub-par golf through N Kant 3| Another major deal on June feared if he is more discerning about his strike zone. ... gee In the Marines at for Cjty!_lj_s|_ _2j-|_3f2|_l| 17! 19 4721 6 at Tokyo’s victory. But they Quantico 1957. Billy Martin, “I haven’t seen much of him, but he has all the potential the first nine holes and downed two years, and has been with *** 2i~l| 11 H 4|-|J IS. sent said they would be back to try Jack Mackle, out 1 4!_ll|_Z2fA2l| 8 Woody Held, Bob Martyn’and in the world,” Ted said. “He’llgive those pitchers a murder- a Scotsman Cleveland continuously since, 1| 2| 2| for the 1968 games. of Hong Kong, 3 and 2. CletrS'CM?. TjSi <1 *1 21—I 15; 21 .417! 8 j Terry to Kansas City for Harry ous time if he lays off bad pitches.” except for his demotion to San 10 ’ New York |o|l|4!4| 3| 0| 2|—| 14; 21 ; Simpson, Ryne Duren, Jim Pi- Thought It Was Coming Gibson beat another Amer- Diego last season. « n V .400! B'/2 Williams says from what he has seen of Harm, that ican. W. T. Leagans of Ithaca. ton [13|15j17|21j19|22|21|21[ soni and Milt Graff. Simpson he is doing the same wrong things that Ted has been Their heaviest competition N. Y„ 1 up on the 19th hole, Third Club for Fits went back to the A’s in June. balls,” then is likely to come from Vi- 1958. with Bob Grim for Virgil doing this season. . . . ‘T’ve been swinging at bad and Henderson topped Arthur enna. Buenos Aires San- Fitz Gerald. 35, was with the Williams said, "and getting myself in a hole. It's awfully and Heyns of England, 4 and 3. years Trucks and Duke Maas. the 1955 voting for the next Pirates for six until the The last previous transactions two ! Four United States players Senators acquired him S»«"Murry Dickson were 115 games in 1954, batting .289, phu... iltj g J 2J ) “Ifit’s two balls and a strike, you can let the question- Detroit for the 1964 games. worthy Luverne, Ala., 7; miiw ,s. !31olqlailf s 2 J {last August and sending Zeke of beaten and a .304 hitter in 1956 able pitch go by,” Ted they’ve got two strikes • Unofficial sources said Tokyo of was L A.:«: 8 *.! (i. Milwaukee,—l 3| 2j 4| 14|41 5| 21f14| .622; ' Bella to the A’s. Dickson re- continued. “If by Tudor John Davies Wales, — - when he was used in 64 games. Only tames sched- - _ f—,—r, on you, you’ve got to go for the questionable pitch. It makes received 34 votes, Vienna 10, 6 and 4; Peter Grant of uled. Sen Fron J_3| —|_1| 4| 3 3| 5! 2| 18, .538; 3 cently was sold back to the A’s Fitz contributed five hits in 211 Freeman, was a terrific difference. They’re going to be extremely careful Detroit nine and Brussels five. See GOLF, Page A-19 OI.H T«day 2fafS| 8| 5f29| 18| , with Mark who Fred Matthaei, head of the BRITISH the Senators’ two victories over |pitt*biirgl.]l| 2—| .526' returned to the Yanks. In- pitching kid, and to make them come to U t M nK to that he's got Detroit delegation, said the Red Sox at Boston' Satur- L A.'»* ß r*in'i Let Am. i 'll7[ lj-j 3 3f4|3; 22i ‘2O! .524| 3H fielder Tommy Carroll also day and Sunday. His depar- t nC him.” "We kind of thought it was! v‘ mM Chicoge 4|J|— 2| 4| 211 21 4(4 went to Kansas City. • * * oili A .chid: |J|J| Sf •. Jay ulI *d .500! coming. going stay ture means Porter will be Oj 462| In 1955 the Yanks sold Enos We’re to available - Cincinnati 4| 2| 4| 5j j) 18! 21| 6 reported to the Orioles just in there and pitch for Falls the Senators’ only j I Slaughter to the A’s. They WHEN WILLIE MIRANDA the Ed Walsh Naragon reports StTL—i* j 01 li j| 7 9[ i7| 'i doing catcher unlesa eutTV, muC'”". 31 IH 221.416'Y bought him back again in 1956. before the season opened, word was sent to the bench that 1968 Games. We’ve been club tonight. ! L l it for 20 years.” to his new here &IC A u s. ,q. »We. 1.4 jol3| 1| 33| I|-| U|~fiS| jM| In 1956 the Yanks also sold . Into Deep Manager Paul Richards wanted to see him . . "Bye-bye, Coma Courtney Phil, atone ini. i gathered Clint is on the dis- Lo|f ;14 j18; 18,20 21 21(22:23! | j | Bob Cerv to the A’s. Willie," you later, Willie,” and “Send us a postcard, ! Matthaei said he abled list with mumps. “See the wanted to hold POMPANO BEACH, Fla., Willie,” were some of the cracks he heard from Baltimore committee May 26 lAP).—Big Ed Walsh, the Games on a continent Chicago players as he walked off to answer the summons. Europe 78, the White Sox other than or North spitball pitching . ace the j infielder walked into Richards’ office ; . j of The Cuban America. early lay deep addict, up his Olympic 1900s, in coma; Richards, a crossword puzzle looked from The International today. Fears were expressed newspaper and asked, “Willie, what’s ‘mother-in-law’ in Committee voted overwhelm- that he would not regain con- j ’Thanks,” ingly for Innsbruck, in the Aus- Spanish?” ~. “Nuera,” Miranda answered. said sciousness. trian Alps only a Richards, and Paul’s pressing problem of the moment was few miles Walsh, a longtime cancer; Day Buyers! from the The New Brenner Pass. Dawns sufferer, R>r received the last rites Bourbon solved. against Austian resort won 49 of the of the Roman Catholic Church The reason for Camilo Pascual’s three balks sinking Baker, See OLYMPICS, Page A-20 after he started Into a the Ited Sox Friday night was the fact that Del coma yesterday. A physician! third-base coach, was calling the righthander’s pitches. ... listed his condition as critical.! glove The confounded Pascual was twisting the ball in his PROBABLE Walsh had been a bed pa-j HipiMre m. y&\ ¥mma& while in a set position, trying to cross up Baker, and lost tient for more than a year but! PITCHERS until recently he able to game result of his third balk. was %|* &>-< the as the -’ v v-ff •• • chat a private -- • with visitors at BMlili '/V AMERICAN LEAGUE home where he is being cared! Piersall was Washington at Baltimore lalcht!— PEDRO RAMOS SAYS THAT when Jim for. '-¦ * / Kemmerer (4-3) vs. Brown (1-1). ¦w^ <7] < ::X'7\,?r^ ~HE\ . *, H ' x7s' with they met on the field before a game and Jim Xlevel.nrt at Chicago (nlahtl—Fer- I *lB- Boston rareie (3-2) vs. Donovan (2-3). . . # said, “I’mgonna get H-for-4 against you tonight." . “If. Detroit at Kansas City (mthti *,;. Poytack 0-0) v». Oarver (3-2). TODAY'S SPORTS |||H you get a hit the first time up,” Ramos responded, “I’ll Boston at New York (nt*bt>—Brew- ||||p;; ' up." er (3-3) v«. Turley (3-5). you with the first pitch your second time ON TELEVISION * ** knock down - NATIONAL LEAGUE *i

... pitch,” Jim said. “Ifyou do I’llhit a homer on the next Pittaburth at MUwaukac (night i WRESTLING j||: |>iw| Haddix (3-2) vi. Burdette 7-21. f on trip. . . . When he next Piersall doubled his first Los Anselcs at San Srancisco From Connecticut, WTTG—S, ‘ ?*•?§&.* -1 came plate Ramos decked him, true to his word. ... (night)—Koufax (0-0) vs. Miller 7:30 p.m. to the (2-ni. y word, the next pitch for a Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) From Baltimore, WJZ—I3, [BflB: Also true to his Piersall clocked —Gomez (1-3) vs, Ngwcomb* (3-4). ¦ homer, then carried on to get his 4-for-4. Only games gchedaled. TO p.m. S ITT I “Since then I no throw at Piersall," Ramos said. . . . But Jim thought he was throwing at him earlier this season in and ¦ in Cleveland, walked to the mound with bat hand BURR HEISHMAN’S FIRESTONE TIRE HQ. • touched off a mob scene. * JMBMB||I l||M •' m •* * • 'V :M > *-%rM*& WPJRS& v -'NsM 60 runs in WHEN BABE RUTH SMASHED his home '¦'¦•¦'-x ; ¦¦'¦•'¦¦ Be»?3& .. 1927 he swatted two hoiqf runs in a game eight times. . ..BRAKE! Killebrew has accomplished that feat five times this year. * . . over . When the Senators invaded Boston the week end FRONT end the headlines read, “Nats Invade Hub With Hot Rookie” : SPECIAL: and “Killebrew’s Bat May Provide Sport’s Biggest Story.” b • - jfSs9fi v< JE»' :: IMMPfrj Clay Killebrew, Harm’s late father, was a highly re- -! spected back with Milligan College’s undefeated football ! Wesleyan. A.95. team of 1916 before he switched to West Virginia yum Killebrew’s father, who was blind in one eye, scored : jr seven touchdowns for Milligan. .. Two were on runs of 80 ’a \ Clay’s was 65 when Clay was born. and 65 yards.... father * . is rooming with Bob . . Harmon, incidentally, Rookie ; HERE'S WHAT WE DO! young * Allison, and if you went searching for a pair of nicer m 1, Adjuit & Inspect Brakes,- 2 Re-pack Front Wheel Bearings; men you couldn’t locate them. 3, Balance 2 Front Wheels; A, Re-align Front End; 5, Adiust * Byj #fe A handsome profit could have been made on a small 1 Steering. ¦ wager that the Senators would have been ahead of the Yankees, Tigers and Red Sox at this stage of the season. in the After 40 games last year the Senators were cellar ’ with a 17-23 record, 11 games off the pace. g*m:>-« ( w’Sg&SmM: W .*MI «dPSttt.aSPi WemßmSs JtM OaKaaaSgv 74&?!'>/' %ji MM, f/ffiiMmrW- W«lgn»Hß|fffY :. 8 Retreading 4 4 !*Sf*M|ISM Th* h t«r. milder, smoother j Hr. i i» i** Fl/iiML l 4r

” lower priced rt to ¦ <: Appeals Court Rules Griffs Have Your Own |lf|P' ' - SUGGESTED m SMOOTH TIRES l ' Can Transfer Club Legally '/ By PHIL THOMAS jtrict’s Business Corporation Act retreaded ; j , ' !Of 1954. •' Star Staff Wrttar *i•tM* This law provides that no dm isimI 'i s ,m* T'«*4 Design end Quality a* a jjj-.- BQtniEijI / I ’ ~f re, **B * Washington Baseball organized * W E Yire*. $ 89pt , corpora tion may be ’<’(i’ nlay Iwl vERER m 2 xwmry Club move its American un(Jer the iesg its prin- \ act un ¦ \ Leavt your car in the morn- ¦ iKSSSi s‘ Place of business is in \ $*147., Pt -EStfeWl .. . of ¦ ing Pick up in tho Eve- m Appeals ruled the Distlict Columbia. States Court of S nowever< the appellate court, a ning all finished. a here today. agreeing with Judge ‘Pine’s ¦ Thus, H. Gabriel Murphy. 40 ruling, said that the club was CALL US FOR MONEY a * per in the club, “ cent stockholder [ organized under the 1954 • no SAVING PRICES ON ALL NEW TIRES ¦ j *T § a i mEm |§ I | I a 0 10 11 HH L I A .. lost the second round of his ac j under a District law of legal battle to prevent any 1901, which “imposed no re- shift of the Senators. striction upon the place where 9* it! Judges Henry W. the corporation might conduct ¦hhlT^ a Appellate 1 Edgerton, David L. Bazelon and its principal business.” afifr- “BURR” HEISHMAN’S a John A. Danaher upheld a de- In his suit that sought to TIRE a cision made last November by; bar the transfer of the fran- aSpI TirtttOll* CENTERS District Court Judge David A. chise. Murphy had contended ¦LaiMli titos Lee hwv. 11 Wisconsin aye. I f *ou«N«wt*r ¦ Pine. that the club's president, Cal- JA. «-«32S ¦ Murphy, seeking lnjunc- vin Griffith, and others U HO 1-377. U mV 4.0 Mk an within wosslvh, VA- oaonnxToww | wooontooc va. g tkm against a move by the ball the organization were nego- I B e&cJL <£~ club, had claimed the Senators Mating or intended to negotiate /wC fyt day-abnCpOA* ftwH/ph not without vio- for transfer of the to could shift franchise IMT IENTUUT - - THE M*T MHT. Idling provisions /gs the Dis- Minneapolis. /ms IS TJlt OtICHUI Mt SENUINE t W. UUI«RT lODUOK WNISUT N t» IN PtOOf MOIUEIT. IT.. »KI Ml S«PEITISI9%i \ V> ' ' '•