Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1956-05-25 Raymond F. Tisby SPORTS OF THE WORLD New Orleans social clubs will join Louisiana Weekly sports editor Jim Hall's war on jim crow baseball by poising up Mardi Gras merriment. Original Illinois Club has favorably reported out a resolution to forego its '57 Mardi Gras ball and donate the cost of the event to the NAACP. Other Crescent City clubs have been asked to blackout Mardi Gras revelry and substitute prayer, mourning and determination towards ending segregation. . . Morris Brown is dickering with Paul Quinn to fill its September 29 date. . .Georgia born Herman (Rory) Calhoun looms as the next world's middleweight champ. . . Original Illinois Club has favrly reported out a resolution to forego its '57 Mardi Gras ball and donate the cost of the event to the NAACP. Mardi Gras revelry and substitute prayer, morning and determination towards ending segregation . . . Morris Brown is dickering with Paul Quinn to fill its September 29 date . . . Georgiaborn Herman (Rory) Calhoun looms as the next world's middleweight champ. Jim Jeffries retired in March. 1905. He returned to the ring and was knocked out by Jack Johnson in Reno, Nev., on July 4, 1910. Joe Louis said he was quitting on March 1, 1949. After exhibition bouts that year and in 1950 he was knocked out bi eight rounds by Marciano on Oct. 26, 1951. Marciano is the fourth boxer in recorded ring history to retire undefeated. The others were a lightweight champion, Jack McAulfee of Ireland, who fought profession aly from 1884 to 1896; and two bantamweight champions. Jimmy Barry 1891-1899, and Jimmy Carruthers of Australia, 1950-54. McAulfee fought nine draws and two no-decision bouts, while Barry fought 9 draws and one no-decision. NEWSBEAT—Hollywood does everything in cycles. Right now, the movie-makers are engrossed in boxing. The gimmick behind their kicks is the success of the flicher. "The Harder They Fall," based on the life of a fighter strikingly similar to Primo Camera and Rocky. Graziano's profile movie "Somebody Up There Likes Me." One studio has signed Bobby Poole to do the screen story of Henry Armstrong who once held three world titles but now is an evangelist. Successful movies with a boxing theme have been "Body and Son, "Ringside," "Golden Boy," "The Joe Louis Story" and "The Square Jungle." Rock 'n' roll therapy is being used treating mental patients in veterans hospitals. The music, which has been accused of making normal people whacky, is being utilized in an effort to treat victims who me Pilfering from shellshock. Right now, Central State, Grambling, Jackson College, Kentucky State, Lincoln (Mo.) and Tennessee State comprise the six-team conference. However, Central State, Kentucky State and Lincoln (Mo.) are in the so-called border states where integration is progressing rapidly. With the departure of HustonTillotson the MWAA lost its last Texas affiliate. Texas Southern departed previously and when Tillotson was, combined with Sam Huston College the merged institutions continued MWAA membership. Now, Texas is without representation in the MWAA. Ross Owen has been acting athletic director. It is significant that he has-not been cleared for the full directorship though Abbott has been dead more than a year. A full dress shakeup of the Tuskegee athletic program is in prospect and the new look will try to revitalize things. However, there will be tough sleedding ahead. A faction is ready to thwart any move to discredit Abbott. It will be interesting. Ray Robinson Plans Vacation LOS ANGELES—(INS)—Sugar Ray Robinson relaxed at the home of a friend in west Los Angeles Monday and said he plans a vacation with plenty of rest, some golf and leisure hours with his son. The Middleweight Champion was surprised to learn that his son, Ray II, 6, has decided on a career far different from the fistic profession followed by his father. The boy has "decided" on joining the Coast Guard and later becoming a scientist. Robinson said: "Now this is something new to me. Last week he wanted to be a doctor. I guess I'm finding out what all fathers learn, that these fellow's change their minds faster than I can throw a punch." The proud daddy also had a surprise himself to tell newsmen. He said that when he was a boy he did not especially want to become a boxer and he explained: "I had my share of fights, like any kid, but I've never been an argumentative person, and even now I am not one, "arguments never seew to settle anything and certainly nothing is ever settled when an argument leads to a fight." Alfred Vanderbilt To Auction Horses Alfred Vanderbilt owner of Native Dancer, has announced he will offer 37 two, three and four-year-old horses from his racing stable at public auction May 31st at Belmont Park. Native Dancer is not one of them, however. Other racing news... Come On Red, a surprise third in the Kentucky Derby Saturday, was named Tuesday as an added starter in Pimlico's historic Preakness May 19th–the second jewel in racing's triple crown.. ...And Leslie Combs, head of the syndicate which purchased Nashua from the estate of the late William Woodward assures that the wondes colt will make his bid tast Citation's all-time moneyeing record in the Camden Handicap May 19. Five Receive Degrees From Medical College Five Negroes graduated from the Medical College of Virginia here on Tuesday May 29, at 8 p. m. Four others received the B. S. degrees in nursing education, two the B. S. degree in nursing and 18 certificates from St. Philip School of Nursing. The Medical College of Virginia, which was formerly an all-white institution, admits Negroes like practically all colleges and universities in the state. St. Philip School of Nursing was established to train Negroes in the field of nursing. In addition to the Medical College of Virginia. Negroes are now attending the University of Virginia at Charlettesvlle Richmond Professional Institute Richmond; the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg; and Bridgewater College at Bridgewater, Va., as well as Union Theological Seminary at Richmond. Price To Hold Baccalaureate For First Class Baccalaureate services for the first graduating class of L. J. Price High School were held Sunday, May 29, 1956 at 5 o'clock in the Price High Gymnotorium. The speaker for the Occasion was Rev. H. C. McFwen, pastor of the First Congregational Church. N. B. A. Asks U. S. European Bouts For Rocky's Title The National boxing Association recommended today that the current elimination series to determine a heavy weight champion to succeed retired Rocky Marciano be recognized only as an American Program. Fred Saddy, chairman of the NBA's Championship committee, further recommended that the European boxing union conduct a similar elimination series and that its best heavyweight meet the American suvivor for the world title Saddy said: 'European has at least four worthy contenders for the title vacated by Marciano." Saddy recognized as the key bout in the American Heavyweight shakedown the June 8 battle scheduled between Floyd Patterson and Hurricane Jackson in New York. Light Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore also is leading contender for Marciano's title. Bob Kaker of Pittsburgh, recent winner our Johnny Holman of Chicago, is standing by for competition. GI Home Requests Reach 80,000 Veterans, Administration had requests to appraise more than 80,000 homes for GI loans during April, the highest monthly total since Aug, 1956. VA also received 45,364 GI home loan applications from lenders on behalf of veterans. This was an increase of 14 per cent over the March total of 36,642. The April total of 80,611 appraisal requests was nearly 18 per cent above the March total of 68. 170. Of the total of 80,011 units. 45,769 were proposed homes, an increase of 22 per cent over March, and 34,242 were existing homes, a 12 per cent increase over the previous month. VA said the increases in appraisals and loan applications are not surprising at this time of the year. Russian Sports Teams Have Busy Summer Schedule MOSCOW—(INS— More dark blue sweatshirts initialed COCP (USSR in Russian) will turn up in the outside world this year than ever before. Olympic warm-ups and the games themselves will give another spurt to Soviet efforts to make friends and influence people on the athletic field. This has been the trend since the Russians made their flashy debut in the 1952 Olympiad. The foreign import figure has been climbing just as spectacularly. The number of foreign teams coming to Russia more than doubled between 1953 and 1956-from 75 to 187. May–Meet with American, Mexican. East German and French divers; Danish national soccer football learn; Dutch soccer football club teams. Abroad: Wrestling Federation cup competitions in Turkey. June –Basketball tourney with Mexico and Canada in Moscow; Anglo-Soviet boxing in Moscow. Abroad: Women's European basketball championships: Olympic Equestrian events in Stockholm, plus various international tournaments in tennis, track and field, yachting, pentathlon, wrestling, soccer football, water polo and cycling. August – The first "USSR Spartaklad." National games in all Olympic events plus the Russian's favorite, volleyball. Designed as an annual affair to stimulate interest in sports, the first running takes on additional importance as a national trial for the 1956 Olympics. THREE TIME WINNERS — Shown above is the girls track and field team at Booker T. Washington High, which finished one of its most successful season in recent years. This talent laden team won the city and state AA meets, and closed out the season by winning top honors at the Tusko gee Relays. Mrs. Emma Wright and James Swee ney, shown on the extreme left and right, guided the destiny of the BTW girls. — Cardinals, Dodgers And Indians Set Pace In Branch Rickey Loop Romping to clean-cut victories over their opponents over the weekend the Athens Cardinals, Robinson Dodger, and College Pork Indians are setting a blistering pace in the Branch Rickey Baseball League. The Indians battered the Clarksdale Eagles, 16-3; the Robinson Dodgers mauled the East Point Bears, 11-7: and the College Park Indians bounced the Highland Stars. 11-7 to maintain unblemished records in league play to date. In a fast-moving game, the Gainesville Lions squeezed out a hard-earned 3-2 victory over the Campanella Stars, of East Point, in a real thriller played at Gainesville. According to reports, the Stars are improving in each game and will be hard to handle later in the season. An exhibition game, featuring two Branch Rickey League teams, is scheduled for Wednesday night, 8:30 p. m. at Larry Bell Park, Marietta, Ga., with the Clarksdale Eagles taking on the Athens Cardinols. Adolphus "Peanut" Williams and Theodore "Drake" Reeves worked on the mound for the Dodgers against the Bears, at East Point and Marvin Walker sparked the visitors at bat with four hits. Neal Aldridge and Richard Whatley hurled for the Bears, but their mates committed a total of nine miscues. Charlie Parks slapped out a home run and George Starr scored three runs for the Bears. A scheduled game between the Forest Park Braves and Jefferson Giants was postponed. Gainesville Lions Ease By Campanella Stars In Thriller Romping to clean-cut victories over their opponents over the weekend the Athens Cardinals, Robinson Dodger, and College Pork Indians are setting a blistering pace in the Branch Rickey Baseball League. The Indians battered the Clarksdale Eagles, 16-3; the Robinson Dodgers mauled the East Point Bears, 11-7: and the College Park Indians bounced the Highland Stars. 11-7 to maintain unblemished records in league play to date. In a fast-moving game, the Gainesville Lions squeezed out a hard-earned 3-2 victory over the Campanella Stars, of East Point, in a real thriller played at Gainesville. According to reports, the Stars are improving in each game and will be hard to handle later in the season. An exhibition game, featuring two Branch Rickey League teams, is scheduled for Wednesday night, 8:30 p. m. at Larry Bell Park, Marietta, Ga., with the Clarksdale Eagles taking on the Athens Cardinols. Adolphus "Peanut" Williams and Theodore "Drake" Reeves worked on the mound for the Dodgers against the Bears, at East Point and Marvin Walker sparked the visitors at bat with four hits. Neal Aldridge and Richard Whatley hurled for the Bears, but their mates committed a total of nine miscues. Charlie Parks slapped out a home run and George Starr scored three runs for the Bears. A scheduled game between the Forest Park Braves and Jefferson Giants was postponed. EXHIBITION GAME WEDNESDAY NIGHT Romping to clean-cut victories over their opponents over the weekend the Athens Cardinals, Robinson Dodger, and College Pork Indians are setting a blistering pace in the Branch Rickey Baseball League. The Indians battered the Clarksdale Eagles, 16-3; the Robinson Dodgers mauled the East Point Bears, 11-7: and the College Park Indians bounced the Highland Stars. 11-7 to maintain unblemished records in league play to date. In a fast-moving game, the Gainesville Lions squeezed out a hard-earned 3-2 victory over the Campanella Stars, of East Point, in a real thriller played at Gainesville. According to reports, the Stars are improving in each game and will be hard to handle later in the season. An exhibition game, featuring two Branch Rickey League teams, is scheduled for Wednesday night, 8:30 p. m. at Larry Bell Park, Marietta, Ga., with the Clarksdale Eagles taking on the Athens Cardinols. Adolphus "Peanut" Williams and Theodore "Drake" Reeves worked on the mound for the Dodgers against the Bears, at East Point and Marvin Walker sparked the visitors at bat with four hits. Neal Aldridge and Richard Whatley hurled for the Bears, but their mates committed a total of nine miscues. Charlie Parks slapped out a home run and George Starr scored three runs for the Bears. A scheduled game between the Forest Park Braves and Jefferson Giants was postponed. SUMMARY Romping to clean-cut victories over their opponents over the weekend the Athens Cardinals, Robinson Dodger, and College Pork Indians are setting a blistering pace in the Branch Rickey Baseball League. The Indians battered the Clarksdale Eagles, 16-3; the Robinson Dodgers mauled the East Point Bears, 11-7: and the College Park Indians bounced the Highland Stars. 11-7 to maintain unblemished records in league play to date. In a fast-moving game, the Gainesville Lions squeezed out a hard-earned 3-2 victory over the Campanella Stars, of East Point, in a real thriller played at Gainesville. According to reports, the Stars are improving in each game and will be hard to handle later in the season. An exhibition game, featuring two Branch Rickey League teams, is scheduled for Wednesday night, 8:30 p. m. at Larry Bell Park, Marietta, Ga., with the Clarksdale Eagles taking on the Athens Cardinols. Adolphus "Peanut" Williams and Theodore "Drake" Reeves worked on the mound for the Dodgers against the Bears, at East Point and Marvin Walker sparked the visitors at bat with four hits. Neal Aldridge and Richard Whatley hurled for the Bears, but their mates committed a total of nine miscues. Charlie Parks slapped out a home run and George Starr scored three runs for the Bears. A scheduled game between the Forest Park Braves and Jefferson Giants was postponed. LEAGUE STADINGS Romping to clean-cut victories over their opponents over the weekend the Athens Cardinals, Robinson Dodger, and College Pork Indians are setting a blistering pace in the Branch Rickey Baseball League. The Indians battered the Clarksdale Eagles, 16-3; the Robinson Dodgers mauled the East Point Bears, 11-7: and the College Park Indians bounced the Highland Stars. 11-7 to maintain unblemished records in league play to date. In a fast-moving game, the Gainesville Lions squeezed out a hard-earned 3-2 victory over the Campanella Stars, of East Point, in a real thriller played at Gainesville. According to reports, the Stars are improving in each game and will be hard to handle later in the season. An exhibition game, featuring two Branch Rickey League teams, is scheduled for Wednesday night, 8:30 p. m. at Larry Bell Park, Marietta, Ga., with the Clarksdale Eagles taking on the Athens Cardinols. Adolphus "Peanut" Williams and Theodore "Drake" Reeves worked on the mound for the Dodgers against the Bears, at East Point and Marvin Walker sparked the visitors at bat with four hits. Neal Aldridge and Richard Whatley hurled for the Bears, but their mates committed a total of nine miscues. Charlie Parks slapped out a home run and George Starr scored three runs for the Bears. A scheduled game between the Forest Park Braves and Jefferson Giants was postponed. THREE CIAA COLLEGES IN CAROLINAS AAU OPEN MEET RALEIGH: N. C. — Three CIAA colleges, NCC. A. and T. and Winston Salem will be entered in the Carolinas AAU outdoor Track Cham pionship meet at State College here Saturday. And three individual stars will come from NCC and Winston Salem, with the Eagles sending their Olympic hopefuls Lee Calhoun and Charley McCullough. Hurdler Calhoun, who won the CIAA 120 high hurdles in 13.8 just an eyelash ahead of Winston Salem's Elias Gilbert last Saturday in Baltimore, will share spectatorinterest with Duke's sensational Dave Sime, the world beating dash artist and Carolina's Jim Beatty, the distance ace. This year marks the second time that CIAA colleges have perticipated in this section's AAU Open meet. Armed services personnel will also compete. According to the schedule of events, the Javelin, high jump, and discuss Hunts sum at 2 P. M. Saturday. At 2:30 trials in the 440, the 120 high hurdles, the 880, the 220, the 220 low hurdles, the 100 semifinals, the 120 high hurdles semifinals, the 220, and the 220 low hurdles, finals, is necessary, go on tap. Finals start at 7 P. M. with the pole vault shot put, and broad jump. At 7:30, the schedules lists these events as follows: 440 hurdles, mile run. 440 final, 100 final, 120 high hurdles final, 880 final, 220 final, three mile run, 220 low hurdles final, and the mile relay (against time). NCC is expected to enter Calhoun and McCullough in their specialties, the hurdles and the high jump, and Willie Ward in the 880, and it mile relay team that is expected to feature Calhoun in one of the legs. A and T's Bill Boyers is expected to enter the shot put. The Aggies are likely to enter the 880 yard run, the 100 yard dash, and the mile relay. Winston Salem's really train as well as high jumper Larry Harrison are likely to join teammate Gilbert in quest for laurels in the Raleigh session. A formidable 120 high hurdles field is shaping up with ACC and CIAA standouts participating. ACC defending champion John Steedly of Clemson is likely to be joined by teammate Joe Bowens and Dick Waters of UNC and Bob Sparrow of Duke. Steedly copied the ACC title in Durham last week in 14.7. Redlegs Blast Newcombe To Sweep By Dodgers 10-To-5 The Cincinnati Redlegs trounced the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to 5, Sat urday to sweep a two-game series and move into third place in the National League. The Redlegs, beating the world champions for the fourth time in four meetings this season, blasted Don Newcombe and three relievers for 14 hits, including three homers and three doubles. Newcombe, who had won five straight, and who hadn't lost to Cincinnati since 1951, was charged with his second loss of the season. The Redlegs scored three in the first and three more in the third to drive the huge righthander off the mound. Joe Frazier, Johnny Temple and smoky Burgess hit homers for the Redlegs. Jackie Robinson highlighted Brooklyn's 10-hit attack with a base empty homer starter off Jno. Klippstin, who was credited with his third win in five decisions. NEW YORK—(INS)— Lew Burdette pitched a four-hitter and Del Crandall clubbed two homeruns Saturday as the Milwaukee Braves defeated the New York Giants, 3 to 2. Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and Bill Burton linked singles for a run off Allan Worington in the second inning and from that point on the polo grounds gathering of 12,388 watched Burdette and Crandall take charge. The Burly catcher blasted one over the leftfield roof in the fourth inning and made it 3-0 in the sixth with a liner into the leftfield balcony. Burdette whitewashed the Giants on two hits until Alvin Dark singled in the ninth, scoring on a three bagger by Willie Mays, who in turn registered as Henry Thompson grounded out. Three giants managed to get on base in the first eight innings. VIA singles by Ray Katt in the Third and Daryl Spencer in the seventh and a walk by Whitey Lockman in the second. None got to second as Burdette chalked up his second victory against two defeats. Worthington dropped his fourth in five decision. BRAVES EDGED GIANTS 3 to 2 The Cincinnati Redlegs trounced the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to 5, Sat urday to sweep a two-game series and move into third place in the National League. The Redlegs, beating the world champions for the fourth time in four meetings this season, blasted Don Newcombe and three relievers for 14 hits, including three homers and three doubles. Newcombe, who had won five straight, and who hadn't lost to Cincinnati since 1951, was charged with his second loss of the season. The Redlegs scored three in the first and three more in the third to drive the huge righthander off the mound. Joe Frazier, Johnny Temple and smoky Burgess hit homers for the Redlegs. Jackie Robinson highlighted Brooklyn's 10-hit attack with a base empty homer starter off Jno. Klippstin, who was credited with his third win in five decisions. NEW YORK—(INS)— Lew Burdette pitched a four-hitter and Del Crandall clubbed two homeruns Saturday as the Milwaukee Braves defeated the New York Giants, 3 to 2. Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and Bill Burton linked singles for a run off Allan Worington in the second inning and from that point on the polo grounds gathering of 12,388 watched Burdette and Crandall take charge. The Burly catcher blasted one over the leftfield roof in the fourth inning and made it 3-0 in the sixth with a liner into the leftfield balcony. Burdette whitewashed the Giants on two hits until Alvin Dark singled in the ninth, scoring on a three bagger by Willie Mays, who in turn registered as Henry Thompson grounded out. Three giants managed to get on base in the first eight innings. VIA singles by Ray Katt in the Third and Daryl Spencer in the seventh and a walk by Whitey Lockman in the second. None got to second as Burdette chalked up his second victory against two defeats. Worthington dropped his fourth in five decision. Panama Workers Due Pa, Hike BALBOA HEIGHTS canal Zone —(ANP)—A million dollar pay boost for local rate (non-U. S. citizen) workers of the Panama Canal Company-Government will become effective late this month, it affects local-rate workers in all categories. The wage increase of four cents an hour for such employees was announced Wednesday by Gov. John S. Seybold, who will retire from the Canal Zane after his fouryear tour of duty here just one day before the raise becomes effective. The boost in pay will go to some 10,500 regular and parttime employees of the Canal organization in nearly all trades. Scheduled to become effective with the pay period beginning May 20, the increase will mean nearly $1,000,000 a year additional in the salaries of local-rate employees now on the rolls of the CompanyGovernment and will raise the present minimum salary paid by the Canal organization from 41 cents an hour to 45 cents an hour. With the latest wage increase, to average rate of pay for local rate employees will be 68 cents an hour. In 1951 the average was 51 cents per hour. The gradual increase in the average hourly rate during the past four years resulted from increases in the basic and from the administrative within-grade increases periodically, during the four-year period. MAGIC EYE RECORDS OLSON'S KAYO BY ROBINSON : Show how middleweight boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson knocked out challenger Carl(Bobo) Olson in the last minute of the fourth round of their 15round bout it Wrigley Field, Los Angeles. After tagging Olson with a right-hand lead, Robinson starts bringing around his left book (1), Olson's knees buckle after the crushing blow as Robinson follows through (2) Robinson stands over his fallen opponent (3), Reference Mushy Callahan tells the champion to go to a corner as he moves in to start the count (4). Olson is now stretched out on the canvas. This was Sugar Ray Robinson's fourth straight win and his third kayo over Olson. Sugar Ray Knocks Out Olson; Retains Title Sugar Ray Robinson the ageless king of the middleweights, defended his title against his most persistent challenger last night by knocking out ex-champ Carl Bobo Olson in the fourth round of an outdoor fight at Los Angeles. The 35- year-old champ, who gave away eight years and one half pound to the Hawaii-born Olson, scored his fourth victory over Olson with astonishing suddenness. In the last minute of the fourth mind he tagged 27-year-old Bobo with a right-hand lead and followed it with a crushing left hook to the side of the head. It dumped Boon backward to the canvas. Olson lay twisting and rolling on the deck while referee Mushy Callahan tolled 10 over him amid the roaring of some 17,000 fans at Wrigley Field. Olson, who weighed in at exactly the middleweight limit of 160 pounds, made a desperate effort to get up and continue the free-forall for-free. Both of their purses have been tied up by the law — but got no farther than a sitting position. At the count of four he rolled over, his face dull with pain and then sat up, but at 2:51 of the round Callahan shouted the fatal 10. Robinson, razor-sharp at 159 1/2 pounds had command of the affair from the openng bell. Fighting with a half-smile on his face, he stabbed Olson repeatedly with left jabs and often found the mark with his left hook over Babo's drooping right arm. Bobo's habit of dropping his right and leaving his face unguarded is the same tactical failure that caused him to be knocked out by light heavyweight champion Archie Moore and by Robinson when he took the middleweight crown back from Olson via a second-round kayo last December. This was the third time that Robinson has knocked out Olson in the fourtimes they have clashed in the ring. Sugar Ray, the Harlem dancing master, opened fort last night, carrying out his promise to go all-out after Bobo right from the start to avoid being forced to go the full 15 rounds. Although he appeared to be tiring slightly in the fourth, Robinson's punches lost none of their zest. Olson, who had said he would try to avoid Robinson for five or six rounds and attempt to outlast him, fought without inspiration, although he caught Robinson with a thumping light to the head in a secondround flurry. Bobo aimed most of his punches at Robinson's body, as he had planned: but few of them scored as Robinson administered a decisive boxing lesson before applying the coup de grace. Paradocically, their was little at stake for either fighter except the title belt. Although their purses may go as high as $90,000 each, Bobo's estranged wife. Helen, tied up his 30 per cent share of the gate with a court order and Sugar Ray was slapped with a tax levy that will take all of his 30 per cent and more. Score Chalks Up 15 Strikeouts As Indians Sink White Sox, 5-1 Cleveland's youthful Southpaw Herb Score struck out 15 men Saturday as he hurled the Indians to a 5 to 1 decision over the Washington Senators before 4,666 chilled fans at Municipal Stadium. Score pitched hitless ball until the sixth inning when Senator left fielder Carlos Paula singled. Washington collected thre hits while the Indians hit safely only twice. The two clubs set a new major league mark of 24 strikeouts Nine Indians tanned also. The previous combined mark of 13 was held by Cleveland and Baltimore, and Cincinnati and Brooklyn. The Senators scored in the ninth when first baseman Roy Sievers homered Catcher Ed Fitzpatrick followed with a single for Washington's final hit. Cleveland shortstop Chico Carrasquell singled in the second inning as the tribe sent four runners across the plate with the help of your passes and two hit batsmen. Right Fielder Rocky Colavito got Cleveland's other hit in the third. Comilo Pascual who started for Washington, suffered his fifth loss in seven games. Score racked up his fourth win against Boston for his Major League high. The record is 18 held by Cleveland's Bob Feller. The New York Yankees took advantage of Howie Pullet's wildness Saturday and went to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 4 at Comisky Park. The win, achieved before 17,294 persons, gave the new yorkers a sweep of the three game series and was their fourth successive win on their first Western Road trip of the season. The Yanks got an unearned run in the first hit in 20 trips to the plate, and Billy Martin. A wild pitch by Pullet enabled Bauer to score. New York sent Pallet to the showers in the fourth when it tallied four runs with the aid of two walks, an error and three hits. Yogi Berra and Bill Skowron knocked in one run apiece with singles and Elston Howard drove in two with a single. The sox went hitless until the fourth inning when they scored one run off New York starter Bob Turley. The Sox and Yankees each got a single run hi the sixth find the pale hose sent Turley to the showers when they scored twice in the 7th inning. Turley, who was replaced by Tom Morgan in the seventh, won his first game in two starts while pollet suffered his second loss. YANKEES HALT WHITE SOX, 6-4 Cleveland's youthful Southpaw Herb Score struck out 15 men Saturday as he hurled the Indians to a 5 to 1 decision over the Washington Senators before 4,666 chilled fans at Municipal Stadium. Score pitched hitless ball until the sixth inning when Senator left fielder Carlos Paula singled. Washington collected thre hits while the Indians hit safely only twice. The two clubs set a new major league mark of 24 strikeouts Nine Indians tanned also. The previous combined mark of 13 was held by Cleveland and Baltimore, and Cincinnati and Brooklyn. The Senators scored in the ninth when first baseman Roy Sievers homered Catcher Ed Fitzpatrick followed with a single for Washington's final hit. Cleveland shortstop Chico Carrasquell singled in the second inning as the tribe sent four runners across the plate with the help of your passes and two hit batsmen. Right Fielder Rocky Colavito got Cleveland's other hit in the third. Comilo Pascual who started for Washington, suffered his fifth loss in seven games. Score racked up his fourth win against Boston for his Major League high. The record is 18 held by Cleveland's Bob Feller. The New York Yankees took advantage of Howie Pullet's wildness Saturday and went to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 4 at Comisky Park. The win, achieved before 17,294 persons, gave the new yorkers a sweep of the three game series and was their fourth successive win on their first Western Road trip of the season. The Yanks got an unearned run in the first hit in 20 trips to the plate, and Billy Martin. A wild pitch by Pullet enabled Bauer to score. New York sent Pallet to the showers in the fourth when it tallied four runs with the aid of two walks, an error and three hits. Yogi Berra and Bill Skowron knocked in one run apiece with singles and Elston Howard drove in two with a single. The sox went hitless until the fourth inning when they scored one run off New York starter Bob Turley. The Sox and Yankees each got a single run hi the sixth find the pale hose sent Turley to the showers when they scored twice in the 7th inning. Turley, who was replaced by Tom Morgan in the seventh, won his first game in two starts while pollet suffered his second loss.