TV"
American League Batting Race Tightens
As Mickey Raises To .385, Ted At .392
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 77 40 .658
Chicago 69 47 .595 7Hi
Boston' 61 55 .526 15' j
Detroit 58 59 .496 19
Baltimore 56 59 .487 20
Cleveland 56 61 .479 21
Washington 45 72 .385 32
Kansas City 44 73 .376 33
SuncUy'i Rsultt
New York 7-3. Baltimore 0-2
Detroit 5-1, Chicago 1-4
Washington 6, Boston 4
Cleveland 9, Kansas City 2
Saturday'! Rtiulti
New York 6, Baltimore 2
Washington 16, Boston 2
Detroit 9, Chicago 8 (10 innings)
Kansas City 4, Cleveland 3
NATIONAL LEAGU
E
W L
Pet. GB
615
.560 614
.551 7'ii
,526 Wi
513 12
,467 17li
,395 25' i
.371 28li
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
Pittsburgh
72 45
65 51
65 53
61 55
60 57
56 64
45 69
43 73
Sunday's
Rtiultt
St. Louis 8-6, Milwaukee 6-0 (1st
game, 10 innings)
New York 5-1, Philadelphia 4 0
Brooklyn 2-6, Pittsburgh 1-8
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 2 (second
game, postponed rain)
Saturday's Results
Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 4 (11 in
nings) Philadelphia 3, New York 1
Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 2
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The spectacular battle between
Ted Williams of the Boston Red
Sox and Mickey Mantle of the
New York Yankees lor the Amer
ican League batting title overshad
owed the pennant races today.
The Yankees- stretched their
American League lead to 7' a
games after a double - header
sweep over Baltimore yesterday
and Milwaukee's National League
leaders held to an imposing 6'a
game edge despite two losses to
St. Louis. But the baseball spot
light centered around the duel be
tween Williams and Mantle.
Mantle had three hits in seven
times at bat as the Yankees de
feated Baltimore 7-0 and 3-2. 'He
boosted his average to .385. Wil
liams had one hit in four times at
bat as Washington defeated Bos-
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1602 S. E. Stephens OR 2-2618
Ion 6-4. His league-leading aver
age dipped a point to .392.
400 Fait Pessibla
With a little over a month of
the season remaining, the chances
of one or both finishing with .400
are far brighter than they were
a month ago when both were hit
ting about 30 points below their
current mark. Not since 1941,
when Williams batted .406, has
any major leaguer achieved the
magic .400.
Stan Musial took over the bat
ting lead in the National League,
cracking two hits in each game
as the Cards swept a rain-delayed
double-header from the Braves 8-6
and 6 0. Musial's two-run homer
in the 10th inning decided the open
er and Vinegar Bend Mizell'j four
! hitter featured the nightcap.
urooKiyn s tmru-piace Dodgers
advanced within 7'ii games of the
Braves despite splitting a twin bill
with Pittsburgh. The Pirates
snapped a second-game 4-4 tie
with four runs in the eighth for
an 8-6 victory after Duke Snider's
two - run homer had given the
Dodgers a i- edge in the first
game.
Cubs Stop Rtdlagi
The sizzling Chicago Cubs pro
Beavers Split With Seals;
PCL First Division Close
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco
Vancouver
San Diego
Hollywood
Seattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento
80 54
76 56
74 58
75 59
70 64
60 72
51) 85
49 86
.59'
.576 3
.501 5
.560 5
.522 10
.455 19
.370 30' a
Portland
.363 31"i i
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 8-3, San Diego 3-4
I Seattle 4-2. Sacramento 3-7
j Portland 3 2. San Francisco 1-14
j Hollywood 13-4 Vancouver 4-5
Saturday's Results
Portland 1, San Francisco 0
I San Diego 6, Los Angeles 2
Vancouver i, Hollywood 3
Seattle 6, Sacramento 5
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pacific Coast League's fi
nal month promises to he exciting
and possibly hair-raising, if Sun
day's games are any indication.
In all four doubleheaders, PCL
: clubs traded victories, leaving the
, first division as tight as it stood
after Saturday's contests. Only
five games separate fourth place
from first, where the San Fran
cisco Seals have been entrenched
i since June 11.
The Seals split with last-place
Portland, losing 3-1 and winning
10-2 to maintain a three-game ad-
i vantage over second-place Van-
i couver.
The Mounties shared triumphs
with the Hollywood Stars, losing
; 13-4 and winning 5-4. The Stars
l are in fourth place, .001 behind
San Diego.
San Diego lost 8-3 to sixth
ranked Los Angeles, then came
back to edge the Angels 4-3. Seventh-place
Sacramento lost to
sixth-place Seattle 4-3 and beat
the Rainiers 7-2.
Bowan Hits Tripla j
A two-run triple by Ron Bowen
possible protection
coverage
longed two streaks by whipping
Ihe Cincinnati Redlegs 8 2. They
stretched their winning streak to
six in a row and tagged the Beds
with their sixth consecutive defeat.
Hank Sailer's two home runs in
the first game and Red Worlhing
ton's three-hit pitching in the sec
ond gave the New York Giants
a 5-4 and 1-0 sweep of their double
header in Philadelphia.
Dick Donovan's eight-hit pitch
ing enabled the Chicago White Sox
to salvage the final game of their
four-game set from Detroit 4-1 aft
er the Tigers had won the first
game of the double-header 5-1 be
hind Frank Lary.
A grand-slam homer by Roy
Sieveis enabled the Senators to
overcome a 3-0 Boston lead and
make it two in a row over the
Red Sox. Cal McLish pitched the
Cleveland Indians to a 9-2 triumph
over Kansas City with a six-hit
performance.
Tom Sturdivint'i five-hit pitch
ing in the opener aud Yogi Ber
ra's five hits in both games high
lighted the Yankees' twin victor
ies. Berra drove in five runs, in
cluding all three in the second
game. Boh Grim saved Don Lar
sen's seventh victory in the night
cap. in the third inning was the big
blow in the Portland victory. Six
foot, five-inch bonus rookie Don
Kaiser, on option from the Chi
cago Cubs, picked up the Beaver
pitching win and lost a shutout
by the margin or Seal Tom
I'mphlett's homer. The Seals' Bob
Chakales won Ihe seven-inning
nightcap, in which Portland used
five millers.
Vancouver also sent five pitch
ers to the mound in the first
game trying to slop an 18-hit Hol
lywood attack. The Stars sent 10
men to the plate in each of two
innings. Home runs decided the
second game for the Mounties as
Owen Friend and Kal Segrist each
parked one.
Los Angeles' Bert Hamric put
on a baiting show against San
Diego, driving in eight of the An
gels' 11 runs with three homers
and a single. John Janrse allowed
four hits in winning the nine-inning
opener for Los Angeles. In
a triple steal wilh Tom Saffell
taking home.
Saattlt String Broktn
Seattle's opening game victory
was its fifth straight and was won
on a two-run ninth inning rally.
In the seven-inning closer, the
Sacs' .Marshall Bridges held the
Rainiers to three hits and Jim
Greengrass hit a three-run home
run for the winners.
Saturday Portland beat San
Francisco 1-0 behind the three
hit pitching of Bob Alexander;
Vancouver defeated Hollywood 7
3; Seattle downed Sacramento 6-5
in 10 innings as the Sacs scored
their first runs in 24 innings
against Seattle: and San Diego
dumped Los Angeles 6-2, both An
gel runs coming on Steve Bilko's
homer.
California Team Wins
Western Baseball Title
SAN" FRANCISCO W I.aMesa,
Calif., will represent the West in
the world's series of Little League
baseball.
LaMesa earned its shot at the
title series in Williamsport, Pa.,
Aug. 21-23 by winning the two
day Western regional Little
League playoffs here Friday and
Saturday.
In the regional final, I.aMesa
shut out Ephrala, Wash., 18-0 be
hind the no-hit pitching of 12-year-old
Joe McKirahan, who
struck out IS in the six-inning
game.
In the consolation final, Port
land's Rose City team scored
without benefit of hase hits and
beat Tucumcari, N.M., 4-3.
Senior Canadian Nabs
Crown From Sarazen
SPOKANE, Wash. I Fred
Wood, a lean 50-year-old Cana
dian, took a S2.0OO check to a lake
vacation Monday as conqueror of
America's (Jene Sarazen and win
ner of the first U.S. Seniors Open
Gnlf Tournament.
Wood and Sarazen finished Ihe
72 hole tournament wilh identical
10 under par 270s, then fought
fiercely lo a dramatic sudden
death finish and joined later in
agreeing:
The new North America Seniors
flolf Assn. they helped organize
Saturday will make this tourna
ment a salable and important
.summer fixture in the future.
Detroit Manager Jark Tighe was
the Tiger bullpen coach in 1H42 and
coached at first base the last two
years.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SECURITY
Shell Oil Ct. hal ticllltnt incomt itrriu notion
vi.loblo tor Financial ailillanca availoblo ta
a.ualifita' applicants. Operational Traininf thru Shall
Ratail Traininf Schaal.
WRITE:
P. O. Box 7S1 or
After S P. M.
Hanna Nickel, Yoncalla
Keep UVL Flag Race Hot
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE
W L Pet,
Yoncalla Athletics
Hanna Nickel
Riddle Lions
Montgomery Ward
Myrtle Creek Lions
Roseburg Jaycees
ii
10
7
4
4
2
.841
.83.1
.400
.308
.113
The Umpqua Valley Softball race
continues to be nip and tuck be
tween both Hanna Nickel and Yon
calla Athletics as both clubs came
through with weekend victories.
Saturday afternoon; the Yoncalla
team defeated the Riddle Lions 6-5
at Yoncalla, but it took 10 innings
before the stubborn Riddle team
would bow down.
A home run by Riddle catcher
Shorty Rachor in the lop of the
seventh inning had given Riddle a
one-run lead, but Yoncalla came
back to tie the score in their half
of the inning and then win it in
the eighth.
Lerov Noffsinger started the
eighth for Yoncalla with a double
to right field, but then was held
up at third on a single by John
Lewey. Harvey Bragg then drove
in the winning run with a smash
down the first hase line that scored
Noffsinger with the winning run.
Top batter Tor Yoncalla was Noff
singer and Bob Risteen, both with
2-4. while Bob Cole also with 2-4 1
was tops for Riddle.
Riddle Lions 220 000 105 3 .1
Yoncalla A's 211 000 11-6 10 2
Neis and Rachor; Hess and
Noffsinger.
WP: Hess. LP: Neis.
HR: Noffsinger, Yoncalla; Rac
hor. Riddle.
Hanna Nickel shoved the Rose
Eugene, Salem Set Series
For Second Place IN NWL
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Wenatchee 34 17
Kugene 28 23
Salem 28 23
Yakima 24 26
Lewiston 21 32
Tri-City 18 32
.667
.549 6
.549 6
.480 9'i
.396 14
.360 15
Sunday's Rasulti
Tri-Cily 14, Eugene 6
Yakima 3-9, Lewiston 2-3
Salein 3-1, Wenatchee 2-3
Saturday's Rtiultt
Tri-City 3-6, Eugene 1-5
Lewiston 8-3, Yakima 7-5 (second
game 12 innings, completion of
Aug. 8 game called because of
curfew with teams tied 5-5)
Salem 7, Wenatchee 3
Monday's Schedula
Salem at Eugene
Wenatchee at Yakima
Tri-City at Lewiston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Eugene Emeralds, fighting
to stay in the Northwest League
race, do battle with the Salem
Senators for second place Mon
day night after taking a scalping
at Kcnnewick over the weekend.
The Emeralds, who won the
first half of the split season,
dropped all three of their week
end games with the Tri-C i t y
Braves to fall into a second place
deadlock with the Senators, s i x
State Tests Turbine Effects
On Fish At McKenzie Site
What effect do the spinning
blades of power turbine wheels
have on fish passing through them?
This question long has been of
concern to both power and fishery
interests and the subject ' for a
great deal of testing at various
power sites. Although information
on this question is available, an
accurate answer has been difficult
to obtain because of the inadequacy
of testing equipment. A huge fun
nel net constructed by the State
Came Commission may provide
the answer.
The newly designed net has been
tested in recent days at the Lea
burg power plant of the Eugene
Water and Electric Board. The net,
weighing in excess of 1,200 pounds,
screens all the water issuing from
a single turbine outlet. The net is
sufficiently long, approximately 80
feet in length, so that the fish
passing through the turbine are
carried downstream into collec
tion box located away from the
turbid water area.
Nt Captures Fish
The net is hung on a massive
aluminum frame, adjustable to fit
various size draft tube openings
up to over 20 feet square, and fun
nels down to a 1 by 2 fool opening
attached lo a floating live box.
Fish passing through the net are
retrieved directly from the live box.
The frame of the net fits snugly
down in front of the turbine port
so that everything that passes
through the port enters the net.
Cooperating with the Game Com
mission in the tests have been the
Eugene Water and Electric Board
and other interested agencies in
cluding the Kish Commission, U.S.
Pish and Wildlife Service, and the
Army Engineers. Charles Camp
bell, Monty Montgomery and Wil
liam Pitney are in charge of the
operations for the Game Commis
sion. The experiments at the MrKen-
Coll OR 3-6654
OR 3-3177
burg Jaycees further down into,
the Umpqua Valley League base-1
nicnt with a lopsided 10-0 victory
in a game played on the fair-1
grounds diamond Sunday after-!
noon. The win for Hanna still
leaves them one-half game behind
the league-leading Yoncalla squad.
Hanna wrapped up the game in
the top of the first inning as they
pushed across two runs on two
errors, a single by Dick James
and three stolen bases. The final
run of the inning was scored by
James on a steal of home on the
throw back from the catcher to
the pitcher.
Hanna added a single run in the
third inning, three more in the
sixth and then a final four in the
seventh and final inning. James
started the scoring in the seventh
by doubling down the left field line
and then stealing home in the
same manner as in the first. That
was followed by a three run home
run off the hat of winning pitcher
Doug Watson.
The three sixth-inning runs for
Hanna also came on home runs as
Bob Cearley homered with one
man on base, fallowed by a bases
empty blast by Layton Dielz.
This was the fifth straight win
in league play for Hanna with
only two remaining games left on
the schedule, both of them against
league-leading Yoncalla Athletics.
Hanna Nickel 201 003 410 11 3
Roseburg J. C. 000 000 0 0 0 3
Watson and LeVarteur; Golden
and Kramer.
WP: Watson. LP: Golden.
HR: Dietz, Cearley and Walson,
Hanna Nickel.
games behind the pace-setting
Wenatchee Chiefs.
Tri-City dumped the Emeralds
14-6 Sunday night while Salem
was splitting a pair with the
im-i. I tic .-i-iiaiui 7. null iiir i
opener 3-2, then dropped the '
nightcap 3-1. i
i u.. L... u '
Yakima Bear tromped on Lew-
Hrnnc i'n ii
ston's Broncs twice. 3-2 and 9-3.
While Salem and Eugene argue
Monday night at the Emeralds'
home park, the Chiefs play the
Bears at Yakima. Tri-Cily is a!
Lewiston.
The Braves chewed Eugene
pitching into little pieces, blast
ing out 15 safeties off five enemy
hurlers. Frank Amaya got two
homers for the Braves and Bob
lloehn, Don Ray and Dannv
Carr each chinped In one. Don
Frailey homered for Eugene in
the third.
The Senators won the opener
wilh two runs in the fifth frame
on an error, two singles and a
sacrifice fly. Chico Alvarez ho
mered for Wenatchee in the
Chiefs' half of the fifth.
Alvarez won the second gamo
for the Chiefs with a three-run '
homer in the first inning account-:
ing for all of Wenatchee's tallies.
A bases-loaded walk gave the ,
Senators their lone run in the'
sixth inning.
zie power site are designed in the
first place to test the mechanical
operation of the net itself, this be
ing the first time that a net of
this size has been used for this pur
pose. In addition, information is
being obtained on possible fish mor
tality. Various lots of fish held at
the Game Commission's McKen
zie station, are being used in the
experiments. Several lots of fish
were tattooed with different color
ed dyes so that the fish in each
lot could be identified at the collec-'
tion point.
Injuries Daterminad
A typical experiment Involves put
ting one lot of marked fish directly
down the intake tube and through
the turbine while at the same time
another lot of differently marked
fish is placed directly into the en
trance of the net below the turbine
outlet. In this manner, net-caused
injury or mortality, if any. can be:
differentiated from thai caused by
the turbine, if any.
Accurate records will be kept of
mortalities and injuries and fish
surviving the tests will be held at
the commission's McKenzie hatch
ery for several days for observation
and further recording of any addi
tional mortalities. Results of the
tests will not be available until :
after these observations have been I
completed.
Preliminary testing of the net j
has proved highly successful, and
should further tests provide similar
results, such nets will be used at
other power sites to help provide i
some of the answers to this per
plexing problem.
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Rasults
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester 5-2, Richmond 3-8
Buffalo 83. Columbus 5-12
Montreal 21, Havana 10
Toronto 9, Miami 8 (2nd game,
called end 4th, curfew)
AMERICAN ASSN.
Denver 7-7, Indianapolis 4 6
Wichita 7, Omaha 1
St. Paul 6, Loiiisviiit 1
Charleston 7. Minneapolis 3
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin 41, Oklahoma City 00
San Antonio 7-5, Tulsa 44
Houston 7-6, Dallas 3 5 (2nd game,
15 innings)
Shreveport t, Fort Worth 7 (10
innings)
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Memphis 8 1. Nashville :: 3
( hattanooga 11, Little Rock 0 0
Atlanta 4, New Orl -ans 3
Mobile 8. Birmingham 3
THOROUGH CLEAN"
WALL-TO-WALL RUG
CLEANING SERVICE
Call - J. E. NEWBERRY
OR 3-1391
i.Ai
Green Evens Mark,
Outscores Yoncalla
TIMBERETTES LEAGUE
W L Pet,
Oakland S
Drain 4
Green ' 3
Myrtle Creek 1
Yoncalla 1
.833
.800
.500
.250
.143
Green evened its record at three
wins and three loses in the Tim
berettes Softball League, with a
15-10 victory over Yoncalla on the
Green diamond Sunday afternoon.
The winning Green team man
aged to score at least once in ev
ery inning but the sixth, but had
to stand off a seven-run Yoncalla
rally in the last of the seventh for
the win.
Mary Lou Owens with 2-3 was
the top Given batter followed by
Patty Dodge with 2-4 and Mari
etta Munson with 2-5. Campbell
with 2-3 was the main batter for
Yoncalla followed by Tanner and
Myers with 2-4.
Green 112 610 415 9 3
Yoncalla 000 030 710 7 6
Butler and Eaton; Mcellmurry,
Huhbell (4) and Campbell.
WP: Butler. LP: Mcellmurry.
HR: Burgess, Owens and Mun
son, Green.
Eugene, Corvallis
Take Softball Wins
OREGON CITY i.ti Eugene
and Corvallis each won its second
game in the Oregon State Soft
ball Tournament here Sunday.
Lakeview and Umatilla were
eliminated after suffering their
second losses.
Veteran Bob Willis pitched a
no-hitter as Eugene blanked Sa
lem, 6-0. Eugene scored all of its
runs in the seventh and final in
ning.
Corvallis had to go 11 innings
to defeat Oregon City. 3-2.
r.arner, uubiianl had beaten
;a.knenvl a',' toos Biy had
taken Umatilla, 4 2.
Three games are scheduled for
Monday night in the doublc-elim-
I "'" " " '"""ncni, wmcn opened
Hubbard will meet Salem and
Coos Bay will play Oregon City.
Hubbard and Coos Bay defeated
these same rivals Saturday.
Eugene and Corvallis will meet
in the final game.
GOLF
SPOKANE - Fred Wood, Van
couver, B.C., defeated Gene Sara
zen on the first extra hole for
the Senior Open title after each
had 72-hole scores of 270.
Trowbridge Electric Wants Good
USED REFRIGERATORS!
Our stock of good used refrigerators is exhausted ...
MAMMOTH TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE ON A NEW WESTINGH0USE REFRIGERATOR
For Example:
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Blu Book ollowonco PLUS iptciol
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couno.
Mon. Aug. 19, 1957 The
- -."-f't ft'
! ;"' ;-. iff CH j.
NIA T.taprioto
HALL OF FAMER Base
ball great Sam Crawford
clutches the plaque telling
of his appointment to base
ball's Hall of Fame at Coop
ertown, N. Y. Crawford
played for t he Detroit
Tigers.
Track Record Equalled
SEATTLE I Cold Steel
equalled the track record for six
furlongs Sunday as he sped the
distance in 1:08 -5 in winning the
S5.000 Governor's Handicap at
Longacres. North End was sec
ond, Hildagar third.
Cold Steel returned $10.20, 3.70
and 3.10.
ROSEBURG
Fur Atfmillill
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so for a limited time only, get
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OTHER WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS from 239.95
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9 i iMrWowiawKj
622 S. E. Jackion
News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Giant Directors
Study S. F. Deal
NEW YORK - The board of
directors of the New York Giants
went into closed , session today, to
vote on whether to accept Presi
dent Horace Stoneham's proposal
to move the team to San Fran
cisco. Their approval was expected to
be virtually unanimous, thus leav
ing the way clear to iron out de
tails. Only last month, Stoneham said
(hat if any of the nine directors
attending the meeting was against
moving westward, he would not
try . to persuade the dissenters to
vote with him.
The Giants are said to have of
fered the Red Sox 8125,000 for the
Frisco franchise. Stoneham also is
said lo be willing to trade the Red
Sox San Francisco for Minneapol
is, even-up. The Giants own the
Minneapolis franchise in the
American Assn.
If the Red Sox accepted the lat
ter proposal, the Giants would be
likely to place a club in Salt Laks
City in the realigned PCL.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTLAND, Ore. Pat He
llurtry, 187V. Tacoma, Wash.,
knocked out Carl (Bobo) Olson,
185, Vancouver, Wash., 2.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Alfredo
Escobar. 129'a, Los Angeles, de
feated Irish Tommy Bain, 128W,
Los Angeles, 8.
MEXICO CITY Jorge Man
jarrez, 125;,j, Mexico, outpointed
Guillcrmo Medina, 126W, Vene
zuela, 10. '
FUN FOR THE KIDDIES
Circus Clowns
MAGIC & MIRTH EVERYDAY
OF THE FAIR A FREE SHOW
DOUGLAS
AUGUST 22 to 25
a
Col d-1 n Motion fUfrtgtrotor
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rinouily. StoopSavffr Rtfrigtrator
Giant Frecxtr below holds 83
lbs.
) Spaciot Meat Storago Rock
Showcaia Criipr holdi 23
buthil.
Phone OR 3-5521