text: Sports M -" > ‘ -■* ''' ’ S jfcs #•? £ >£&£ >'f * \„/. ’ ’ ’■ '?'.?■>'• v ■ * JwMLW ■ > ‘ > V ’ -sfeiXaP*** ■r \3l ( fc** 3 w ; '. /x ’ a wfe P KmF MmS™ ;.Ap 4BIME* ls’"♦■ J W' Wk *** *.. *’ <*■ "<* j"" P“ ■rtiii2[M3M^ l^ ~~ ‘ -'»•»• •&: :30« ’..** ' »» *■: • ■**<..>..«, Hutt'j Billy Gardner helped make the second inning a big one for the Senators last night in their 9-5 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. He slides home safely on a squeeze play, giving Washington a 3-run lead over Baltimore. The Gough's Splash Puts Juniors On Defensive The District junior golfers who were introduced to Rusty Gough for the first time this week will take dead aim on him the next two weeks—in the Marvin Worsham tournament this week at Bethesda and the District junior championship the following week at Chevy Chase and Court House. The 16-year-old son of Gen. Jamie Gough (pronounced! Goff) won the first Bobby Gor in Invitation tournament at Woodmont, which was Gorin’s home course, defeating Mike Briggs, 5 and 4 In the finals yesterday, Gough advanced to the title round with a 19-hole victory over Kent Kittle, after Kittle had chipped in for a birdie three on the 18th to send the match into extra holes. Briggs reached the finals by beating Danny Boone, his Columbia clubmate and Bethesda-Chevy Chase schoolmate, 4 and 3. Collapses in the Final It is with no disrespect for Gough’s victory, but the tournament was over for young Briggs after he beat Boone. He was walking on air, and the final wasn’t much of a contest. Gough played five rounds in two over par over a course he never had seen. He moved here last week from Columbia, S.C., where he was the state schoolboy champion. Cavin Loses John Cavin, the Metropolitan schoolboy champion, who dropped into the 14-15 age bracket after qualifying for the championship eight, lost to Bob Post of Quantico, 4 and 2, in the finals. Cavin defeated Jack Blomquist of Bethesda, 2 and 1, and Post defeated Jack Hauser, 4 and 2, to reach the finals. Mike Clarey of Bethesda Naval played the front nine in 35, one under par, in winning the 13-and-under flight from Larry Mason of Army Navy. Clarey is a 13 year old who has won that age bracket in three straight tournaments. Clarey beat Jim Ball of the Country Club of Maryland, 1 up, and Mason won over Lee King of Army Navy, 4 and 3, in semi-finals. WEEK-END SPORTS ON RADIO-TV Television TODAY Baseball Senators vs. Orioles, WTOP—8, 2 p.m. Bowling Bowl the Champ, WMAL—7, 4 p.m. Sports Special WTOP—9, 4:15 p.m. Horse Raring Peter Pan Handicap from Aqueduct, WTOP—9, 4:30 p.m. Golf Top pro golf, WMAL—7, 5 p.m. SUNDAY Baseball Senators vs. Orioles, WTOP—9, 2 p.m. Bowling Championship bowling, WMAL Sports Special WTOP—9:30 p.m. Radio TODAY Baseball Senators vs. Orioles, WTOP and WOL, 1:55 p.m. Horse Racing Feature race from Delaware Park, WOL, 4:45 p.m. SUNDAY Baseball Senators vs. Orioles, WTOP and WOL, 1:55 p.m. Dodgers vs. Cardinals, WINX. 4:30 p.m. THE EVENING STAR Washington, D.C., Saturday, July 9, 1960 Yankees Having Trouble Finding a Winner Now It wasn't so long ago that the Yankees were wondering when Whitey Ford would get back to form and round out their pitching staff. Now the stubby southpaw is the only starter who has won in the past five games. Jim Coates, Ralph Terry and Bob Turley all missed decisions in that span, and last night Art Ditmar was tagged with the loss as the New Yorkers were beaten 8-0 at Boston by the seven-hit pitching of Bill Mon bouquette. Despite the loss, New York retained a three-game lead over second-place Cleveland in the American League. The Indians dropped their third in a row to the White Sox, 4-1. Washington rapped third-place Baltimore, 9-5, and gained a fifth-place tie with the Detroit Tigers, who lost, 5-4, at Kansas City in 13 innings. Ditmar (7-5) dropped his second in a row when Boston scored twice in the fourth on two-out singles by Don Buddin and Haywood Sullivan. The last-place Red Sox then scored six in the seventh off Two Navy Crews Reach Olympic Rowing Finals SYRACUSE, N.Y., July 9 (AP).—Another hotly contested, race was in prospect today; when strong California, two Navy crews and a Syracuse, alumni boat meet to determine, who will carry this country’s eight-oared hopes to the Rome! Olympics. United States' selections in 1 Seven rowing classes were to be decided this afternoon in the finals of three days of Olympic trials over the 2,000-meter mile. Onondaga Lake course. Favored California and underdog Syracuse powered to breath-takingly close victories yesterday in semifinal heats. Navy’s varsity and plebe crews placed second to qualify and became the first school in history to send two boats into the eight-oared final of the trials. Most observers forecast another of the spectacular finishes that have marked all of the eight-oared heats the last two days. In the only racing this morning, the Detroit Boat Club and Lake Washington’s “B” crews won re-recovery heats to qualify for the fours with coxwain final. Harry Parker, a Navy lieutenant rowing for the Philadelphia Vespers, is the favorite in the single sculls, although he faces stiff competition from Lake Washington’s Harry Blie den and Art McKinlay of the Anderson MATCHES AREA RIVALS Beman and Buppert Face Chevy Chase Duo MAMARONECK, N. Y., July 9 (AP).—Four top Maryland amateur- golfers hook up today in the feature match of the quarter-final round of the Anderson Memorial best-ball golf tournament at the Wing Foot Club. The match brings together defending champions Deane Beman and Bill Buppert of Bethesda and the well-knit combination of Ralph Bogart and Robert Brownell representing the Chevy Chase Club. Neither combination was pressed in winning two matches each yesterday. Bogart and Brownell have taken the Anderson three times and are 29 strokes under par for their five appearances in the event. They zipped around in sub-par fashion again yesterday inousting Bill and Fred Newman of Wannamoisett, R. I., 3. and Edward Johnston and Dr. play was set up when Valdiviese bunted down the first-base line and the Orioles’ first baseman, Jim Gentile, threw wide to Catcher Gus Triandos in an effort to catch Gardner.—AP Wirephoto. Reliever Eli Grba on four walks and just two hits—a three-run homer by Willie Tasby, and a three-run pop-fly double by Frank Malzone. Monbouquette (8-7) walked three and struck out eight, saving his second shutout by fanning Pinch-hitter Gil McDougald and getting Tony Kubek on a fly with the bases loaded in the seventh. Chicago, now 7-4 against the Indians, beat Gary Bell (7-7) with two runs in the first inning. Sherm Dollar’s sacrifice fly brought in the clincher after Luis Aparicio doubled and scored as Ken Aspromonte threw wild on a bunt single by Nellie Fox. Frank Baumann (5-4) won his first as a starter since June 5 with a six-hitter. A two-run single by Bill Tuttle did it for the A’s after Charlie Maxwell's 13th homer gave Detroit a 4-3 lead in the top of the 13th. The Tigers, who have lost 9 of 12 to Kansas City, had tied it 3-all on Al Kaline’s two-run homer in the seventh. Johnny Kucks (2-3) was the winner and Dave Sisler (5-3) the loser, both in relief. Detroit Boat Club. The Vesper’s Tom Whyane is the fourth finalist. Wayne Frye, the Potomac Boat Club’s entry in the single sculls, lost yesterday in the semifinals heat won by Blieden. Potomac also lost out in the pairs without cox. Swain when it finished a badly beated fourth in its semifinal. Another Vesper duo, Jack Kelly, jr., and Bill Knecht, is favored in the double sculls. Kelly, a champion single sculler, is shooting for his fourth spot on the American Olympic team. The other finalists: Double sculls—Detroit Boat Club, Lake Washington, New York A. C. and Kelly-Knecht of the Vespers. Pair oars without coxswain— Lake Washington “A,” Buffalo West Side Rowing Club, Detroit Boat Club and Union Boat Club of Boston. Pair oars with coxswain— Lake Washington, Undine- Vesper of Philadelphia, River side Boat Club of Cambridge, Mass., and Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria, Va. Four oars without coxswain —Navy, Lake Washington, Menlo Crew Association of Menlo Park, Calif., and Princeton. Four oars with coxswain— Cornell Crew Club, Lake Washington “A,” Lake Washington “B” and Detroit Boat Club. Walter Panowski of the Country Club of Maryland, 5 and 4. Beman and Buppert, mesh ing their games superbly, whipped Russell Clune and Edward Basso, jr., of Winged Foot, 4 and 3 in the morning and followed with a 3 and 2 matinee victory over Tim Holland and Gino Scalamandre of Rockville Centre, N. Y. The lineup for the other quarter final matches with the semifinals scheduled for the afternoon and the final tomorrow: Richard Siderow and Ted Lenczyk, Indian Hill, vs. Bill Hyndman 111 and Howard Everett, Atlantic City. Donald Hoenig and James Grant, Wethersfield, vs. William Kufta and Peter Zaccagno. Wethersfield. Dr. Frank Taylor and Thomas Lanphier, La Jolla, Calif., vs. Bob Gardner and Eugene Holt. Knollwood. Rafer Johnson Near Record In Decathlon EUGENE, Oreg., July 9 (AP).! — Big Rafer Johnson is back, strong, eager and ready to regain the world decathlon record. By the time the sun sets tonight, he could eclipse the mark set by Vasily Kuznetsov when the Russian took the world record from Johnson last year. Kuznetsov ran up 8,357 points while Johnson was out of competition with automobile accident injuries. Johnson’s previous record was 8,302. Johnson eased an ailing back and leg along until the combined AAU and Olympic Games decathlon tryouts opened here yesterday. Then he proved his recovery complete by setting a record pace. In four of the five events on the opening-day program, the 5-foot-3 200-pound former UCLA star bettered the marks made by the Russian last year. He wound up the day with 4,750 points. That was 175 more than Kuznetsov had at that point. Johnson led the field of 26 performers in the 100-meter at 10.6 seconds and the shotput at 52 feet. He was near the top in the broad jump at 24 feet 9.4 inches, in the high jump at 5 feet 10 inches, and in the 400-meter run at 48.6 seconds. C. K. Yang, a UCLA student who will compete for Formosa in the Olympics, was a runner-up at the end of the first day with 4,555 points. Yang won this AAU meet last year while Johnson was absent. He is the only foreigner entered. As expected, Dave Edstrom of the University of Oregon was the next American behind Johnson. He totaled 4,423 points, followed by Mike Herman of New York City, with 4,404. Steve Anderson of Eugene, with 4,282, Duane McIntire of Emporia, Kans., with 4,251, and Phil Mulkey of Memphis, with 4,206. International Gets Chamour, Winner Of Irish Derby LAUREL, Md., July 9 (AP). —Chamour, winner of the Irish Derby, was awarded the first prize at the annual meeting of the National Association of Amateur Athletic Clubs here yesterday. The event was a highlight of the annual meeting, with the winners being awarded the first prize, a testament to the talent and dedication of the athletes. The event was a significant event for the club, with the club's participation in the Derby and the competition in the Irish Derby. amour. champion 3-year-old of Ireland and winner of the Irish Derby, will represent that country in the ninth running of the $100,000 Washington, D.C., International November 11, the track announced yesterday. The track said it had been notified by Laurel President John Schapiro from Dublin of the entry, the second for the event. Bally Ache, leading 3-year-old in America, became the first entry to be announced yesterday. Schapiro, in Ireland on the first stop of an European tour to select entries for the mile and a half Veteran’s Day grass race, said F. Walter Burmann, owner of Chamour, had accepted the invitation. Chamour is the son of Chamour, Irish Derby winner of 1933 who also competed at Laurel that year. Chamour is trained by A. S. (Phonsie) O’Brien. End Ray Berry Signed by Colts BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP). Raymond Berry, two-time all-pro end, has signed with the Baltimore Colts. Berry, 27, led the league last season with 959 yards gained and 14 touchdowns on 66 receptions. Yesterday, the Colts signed Linebacker Marv Matuszak for his seventh season: Tire 229-pounder from the University of Tulsa was obtained by the Colts last summer in a trade which sent Guard Frid Thurston to the Green Bay Packers. Palmer Loses by 1 Stroke to Nagle in British Open Giants Topple to Fourth as Attack Fails By the Associated Press It appears the Giants, who can’t play cards for high stakes and can’t stay up late, now can't win ball games either. They ’ve won only six of 19 since Mid-June, when Tom Sheehan replaced Bill Rigney as San Francisco manager. And they’ve lost four in a row since Sheehan, who chewed 'em out about the card games and late hours, was named skipper for the rest of the season by owner Horace Stoneham. The Giants were second, four games out of first, when Sheehan took over. But they’re tied with St. Louis for fourth place, eight and one-half games behind, after last night’s 7-1 thumping by the Cardinals. First-place Pittsburgh split a twelfth doubleheader at Philadelphia, winning 8-3 after a 6-5, 10-inning loss. That shaved the Pirates’ lead to five games over Milwaukee, who beat Cincinnati 6-3. Los Angeles moved into third place with a 5-3 victory over Chicago, the Dodgers’ fifth straight and 10th in 12 games. Giants Drop to Fourth The Giants, scoring just five runs in their last five games, managed only four singles off Rockie Ray Sadecki (3-4), a 19-year-old lefthander. They got two of them in the first inning, with Orlando Cepeda getting the RBI, while dropping to four place for the first time since May 15 of last year. The Cardinals broke up Jack Sanford’s shutout string at 21 innings with three runs in the third on singles by Sadecki and Joe Cunningham and Stan Musial’s two-run homer. It was Sanford’s sixth loss in 14 decisions. The Phillies beat Pittsburgh for the third straight time in the opener, ending the Pirates’ winning string at four as Ruben Amaro doubled and slid home under Roberto Clemente’s peg on a single by winning reliever Dick Farrell. The decision at the plate, giving the Phils their seventh consecutive extra-inning. Victory, touched off a storm of Pittsburgh protests. Fred Green (4-3) was the loser in relief, while Farrell, now 7-2, blanked the Pirates on one hit for 3½ innings. Virdon Has Hot Hand Bill Virdon, who homered along with Don Hoak in the opener, rapped two doubles and a triple in the second game. A walk, and one-out singles by Hoak and Bill Mazeroski broke a 3-3 tie in a four-run fifth against Dallas Green (1-3). Bob Friend, winning his 10th on the fourth try over two weeks, checked the Phils on seven hits, walking just one and striking out six. Hank Aaron and Wes Covington each drove in two runs for the Braves, with Aaron's 24th home run wrapping it up in the third inning off Jay Hook (7-8). It was the fifth straight loss for the Reds, who had only two hits, one Wally Post’s home run, before chasing the winner Juan Pizarro (5-2) in the ninth. After three consecutive extra-base hits for two runs, Ron Piche came on and saved it by striking out Frank Robinson and getting Jerry Lynch and Harry Anderson on flies. The Dodgers twice came from behind, then broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth on a walk and Duke Snider’s two-out triple off Bob Anderson (2-6). Wally Moon tagged reliever Don Elston for a homer in the eighth. Ed Roebuck (7-1) won his sixth in a row with 6½ innings of four-hit, shutout relief. He now has allowed just one run in the last 25 innings, reducing his earned runs average to 2.03. Roger Craig was the Dodger starter. PROBABLE PITCHERS AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Baltimore—Woods Schick (3-1) vs. Wilhelm (6-6). Cleveland at Chicago—Bows H-4> vs. Score (1-3). New York at Boston—Coates (9-(i) vs. Delock (2-31. Detroit at Kansas City (nl—Burnslde (3-4) vs. Hall (S-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Milwaukee—Newcomb (3-6) vs. Brunet (1-0) or Nottebart (l-O). Chicago at San Francisco—Cardwell (14-6) vs. McCormick (5-4). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (n)—Law (11-3) vs. Conley (5-4). St. Louis at Los Angeles vs. Broglio (9-4) vs. Podres (8-6). BENEDICT HER and RESTAURANT Bgnedict, Md. Free Bathing Beach And Lighted Night Bathing "Dine Over the Water" DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT Game Room and Bar Private Parties Invited SENATORS OUTFUMBLED Orioles, Road Kings, Are Peasants at Home By BURTON HAWKINS Star Staff Writer BALTIMORE, July 9.—The Orioles, who are kings on the road, are only peasants at home. In their own park they’ve lost 15 of their last 20 games and their pennant hopes are fading faster than a $1.98 sweater. When the Orioles hit the road they're something special. They’ve captured 25 of 38 games on foreign fields, but in their own backyard they’re 20-23. There they have lost five of seven games to the Senators, who administered a 9-5 beating last night before 7,926 fans who seldom have witnessed a sloppier performance. The Senators weren’t exactly conceding the game before it started. But Manager Cookie Lavagetto rested Harmon Killebrew, Bob Allison, Pete Whistant and Earl Battey after a two-night double-header at Boston, then a plane trip which returned the team to Washington in the wee hours. Orioles Are Helpful The team Cookie dispatched against Baltimore wasn't so sweet, but the Orioles solved Washington. The problems nicely. They chipped in with five walks, four errors and a run-producing balk. This led to four unearned runs and a fifth win for Pedro Ramos when the Cuban righthander wasn't having one of his better evenings. The Senators supplied five sacrifice bunts and a sacrifice fly. They discovered a bunted ball represented a harrowing experience for the Orioles, who did weird things on those occasions when they could grasp the ball firmly. Washington achieved a fifth victory in six games—10 of the last 15—in a sporadic climb toward a 500 level. Their triumph also got them a tie for fifth place with the Tigers who dropped a 5-to-4 decision to the Athletics in 13 innings last night. The latest triumph was in the nature of a gift, despite Dan Dobbek’s seventh homer and two doubles and a single by Julio Becquer, but the Senators aren’t inclined to question its validity. Lemon in All-Star They’re hoping the Orioles’ erratic tendencies will continue today, when Hal Woodshick opposes Hoyt Wilhelm, and tomorrow, when Jack Kralick pursues a fifth straight win. Then the Senators will enjoy a much-needed rest during the All-Star games. Jim Lemon will be the Senators’ lone representative at those affairs in Kansas City and New York Monday and Wednesday. He was picked to replace pitcher Camilo Pascual, bothered with a shoulder ailment for five weeks. Lemon will be striving to be more spectacular, if he crashes either game, than he was last night. He singled once in five appearances, but in a pair of bases loaded situations he struck out and fouled out. Jim ignited a three-run inning off Jack Fisher in the LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN J* J 5 u e ’ R»Hltk Yrsterdv, S t h’s',: N ßa V: S: x * a <2,5 * £»£ s ri,J- g?,C C.. 4: Bi C, &t! 4 Ne * Yo * - 5 77 5 7 9 5 «n».616 (13 innings). Clevelind j 5—5494 8 7 42 31.575 3 Games Today, Baltimore 6 6 6 5 4 8 10 45 ta zuc ~i—\ Wash at Balt.. ’ 0 lu 46.556 4 2:05 o.m <-hicogo 4 7 5 6 4 r o 491 it ee9 Cleve at Chicago u/*cu ~ ° 34 * 553 41 2 S et Y*it K B0?t. ~ ASH - 5263 -« 6 7 35 39.473 10’2 Game, Tomorrow, Detroit 3J666 3 5 35 39.473 10’2 Wash at ~ Kons City j112;5429 6 29 46..387 17 De e t V ''a*' K " c C ’ - OjtWl 41 31 2! 4i 65 4 J 8 48.368 iifc 1 n. yat Bost. oit 28 31 36 34 39 39 46 48! | NATIONAL " -.£ m« g g o -j, Results Yesterday T Q S"S I Pitts..' 2 -? « - o o * o“! Mnw?™’cinc lnn 3 D'T'sburg - 955|6|98 6| 48 29.623 St. Louis 7; St. Louis 1. (Milwaukee 3—5777 7 6 42 33.560 5 Games Today Ar 9 7 5 5378 40 37.519 8 Cincinnati St. Louis 556 7755 40 38.513 8 Chic at 8. Cincinnati 5 3 5 6 4 9 7 39 37.513 8 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati, 1 41 6 5 6 6 7 35 41.461 12 Chicago at St. Louis 4 3 5 5 2 8— 6 33 46.418 16 Chicago at St. Louis 4 3 5 5 2 8— 6 33 46.418 16 Lost, 29 33 37 38 37 41 46 45 LIABILITY E-Zisl of Terms SR-22 Filings While You Wait Get Yankee Md Tags Back Today 35 Years Your Guarantee of Service Hanea at Nudget Planned Insurance HERSON S Bth & JfcK'247oo s [second when he singled. At that point, the Senators trailed, 4-3, but they got more help in the fifth after Reno scored and Lennie Green walked. Dobbock bunted and the bases were jammed, when Fisher fumbled the ball. Becquer Comes Through Lemon watched a third strike, but Becquer ripped a double to center, scoring two. When shortstop Ron Hansen threw wild to the plate, Dobbock also scored and Becquer continued to third. Gardner got Julio across with a sacrifice fly to left. A walk to Valdy, Ramos' sacrifice, Bertoia's grounder and Gordon Jones' balk presented the Senators another run in the eighth. Dobbock socked his solo homer in the ninth. The Orioles picked up their fifth run off Ramos in the ninth when Marvin Breeding doubled, took third as Clint Courtney grounded out and scored on Al Pilarcik's sacrifice fly. NOTES: Woodshick, due to pitch last night, reported a slight twinge in his arm and Cookie decided to go with Ramos... Pascual is disappointed by his failure to join the All Stars for a second straight year because of arm trouble... "Two times picked, two times sore arm," Pascual moaned. "Some day, though, I pitch in, one of those games." Dick Hyde, sold to Miami by the Senators. Is here for treatment of his ailing arm and the Orioles may put him on the active list if there's a quick cure.... Ramos's complete, game was his first since he lost to the Yankees, 3-2, May 30. Stephens and Robinson each collected three of the Orioles' nine hits, while Becquer was the only Senator to get more than one of their seven... Ramos walked two in the second inning and two more in the third, but none thereafter. American Makes Desperate Bid With 5 Birdies ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 9 (AP).—Kel Nagle, soft-spoken ex-lumberjack from Australia, won the British Open golf championship today as a dramatic, last-half charge by Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., fell a single stroke short. Palmer, who won the Masters and the United States Open LEADERS' CARDS ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 9 (AP). Cards of the leaders in the British Open golf championship today: Par out 444 454 434-34 Par in 434 454 454-37—73 Naale out 44 4 454 324-34 Nagle in 434 455 444-37—71—278 Palmer out 334 454 434-34 Palmer in 434 354 443-34—68—279 championships with spectacular late rallies, fired a five under par 68 over the soggy, rain-splashed Old Course in the postponed fourth round today, but his score wasn't good enough to wipe out Nagle’s advantage. The Australian had a final 71 for 278 and the title. Nagle, who had birdied the 17th with a 10-foot putt, needed only a par 4 on. The 18th to beat Palmer, who already was in. Nagle got down in two cautious putts after his fine second shot on the 18th landed 24 inches from the pin to win the title. Palmer had closed with birdies on the 17th and 18th, just as he did in the Masters. Palmer had started the last round of the 72-hole tourney tied for third at 211 with Syd Scott of England, four strokes back of Nagle. Robert de Vincenzo, the Argentinian playing out of Mexico, was second with 209. DeVicenzo finished with a 73 for 282 which tied him for third place with Bernard Hunt of England and Harold Henning of South Africa. Player Far Back Gary Player of South Africa, the defending champion, had a final round 69 that gave him a 284 and left him far back. Today's decisive round, postponed from yesterday because of a heavy rain, was played in alternate sunshine and rain. It was bright at the start and then it began raining again as Palmer reached the fifth hole. Midway through the final nine the sun broke out once more. However, the weather conditions held the gallery to about 8,000, approximately one-half the throng that splashed over the 36-37—73 layout yesterday. Palmer gradually had crept up on Nagle during the round and had gotten a vital birdie on the infamous “Road Hole,” No. 17, to put the pressure on the Australian and continued it with a birdie on the 18th. Birdied First Two Palmer opened today’s round with what looked like one of his patented finishes such as won the United States Open See BRITISH GOLF, Page A-13 Don Larsen Goes Back to Minors; Attitude Good KANSAS CITY, July 9 (AP). — Don Larsen, at 30, went back to the minor leagues yesterday to see if he can regain the form that enabled him to pitch the only perfect game in World Series history. The Athletics, who took the Yankee castoff in a trade last winter, announced they were operating Larsen to Dallas of the American Association. He had lost five games without winning in the 47½ innings he had pitched this year. The big righthander went back to the minors "with a good attitude," said Bob Elliott, manager of the A's and a neighbor of Larsen's during the off season in San Diego, Calif. "My arm feels good," Elliott quoted Larsen as telling him before he left Kansas City. "I'm sorry I just couldn't get going." Service Is Important! I believe that good service is as important as good product. That's why, when you buy Cronson Rambler, you not only buy America's No. 1 Success Cor, you also get a big bonus in Cranson Rambler's unexcelled service. Please prove this to yourself by visiting Cronson Rambler at 4932 Bethesda Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland. Al Cranson, President. 