Pirates Blank Braves, Take Second;
Mantle Nabs Homer Lead With 33
Yankees Thump
Birds; Chicago
Advances Notch
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 73 40 .648
Chicago 57 54 .514 15
Boston 56 54, .509 15',4
Detroit 54 55 .495 17
Cleveland 55 57 .491 1V6
Baltimore 51 58 .468 20
Kansas City 48 60 .444 22'i
Washington 48 64 .429 24'i
Tutsday't Rtiultt
New Y:-k 7, Baltimore 2
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1
Detroit 7, Kansas City S
Boston at Washington, ppd, rain
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An uniquely healthy Mickey
Mantle, finally busting Into the
American League lead, suddenly
has a shot at joining Babe Ruth,
Jimmy l''oxx and Ralph Kiner as
the only sluggers ever to hit 50 or
more home runs in one season
twice.
The Oklahoma strong boy needs
7 in 41 games for 50, but ho's
come a long way after a sour
spring. He's hit 29 since June 1.
He broke loose from a tie with.
Boston's Jackie Jensen and Wash
ington's Roy Sievcrs yesterday by
hitting hrs 33rd as the New York
Y.inkecs beat Baltimore 7 2.
.lensen and Scivers, the defend
ing champ, remained tied at 32
when Boston's game at Washing
tun was postponed because of rain.
Chicago Taktt Socond
The Chicago White Sox, 15
games behind New York, brnka a
second-place tie with Boston by
dfealing Cleveland 4-1 and De
troit outlasted Kansas City 7-8 in
the other AL games.
Mantle, on a baiting urge that
lias pushed his average to .308,
bad three hits. His homer, a solo
shot deep into the left field stands
at Yankee Stadium, gave the
Yanks a 4-0 lead in the fifth. It
i came off lefty Ken Lehman and
was his sixth off Oriole pitching.
Oil McDougald also homered for
the Yanks, while Bob Nicman hit
his 12th for the Birds, a Iwo-run
blow that junked Tom Sturdivant's
shutout hid in the seventh. Sturdi
vant (2-5) won his first since April
22, but needed Virgil Trucks' re
lief help in the eighth. Hec Brown
(4-3) Inst it.
Wynn Wins For Sox
Early Wynn (10-12) won his third
in a row over his former Indian
mates while Jim I.andis drove in
three runs for the White Sox. Min
nie Minoso gave the Tribe a 1-1
lie with his 17th home run in Ihe
second Inning, but the Sox bagged
it with a sixth-inning run on Ron
Jackson's sacrifice fly for (heir
e'ihth success in 10 games. Jim
Grant (9-9) was Ihe loser.
The Tigers twice came from be
l'ind against Ihe A's and finally
nailed it on Gail Harris' two-run
12lh homer in the seventh off los
ing reliever Dick Tomanok. Al Ka
line ended an 0for-16 slump with
a double ahead of the vinning
blow. Tom Morgan won it In relief.
Oregonians Back Today
From Europe Track Tour
PORTLAND (AP) Three mcm
hers of Ihe American track and
field team which made an impres
sive record in a tour of Kurope
will be greeted at the Portland
airport Wednesday afternoon by
Mayor Terry Schrunk and various
civic groups.
They arc I.t. Rill Dellingor,
former University of Oregon stu
dent now in the Air Force; Jim
Crellc, Pnrlland, and Dave Kd
strom, Sherwood, holh currently
students at the university.
A fourth Oregon member of Ihe
squad, Sharon Shepherd of Maple
ton, is thought to he returning
separately.
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6 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg,
Eugene, Salem Win In Long
Games In Northwest League
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Yakima 28 16 .636
Wcnatchee 26 19 .578 2'A
l.rwiston 24 21 .533 m
Tri-City 24 23 .511 5'A
Kugene 24 24 .500 6
Salem 12 35 .255 1TA
Tuesday's Results
Kugene 2, Lewiston 1 (11 innings)
Tri-City 4, Wcnatchee 2
Salem 5, Yakima 4 (11 innings)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was upset night in the North
west League Tuesday night. The
bottom three clubs upended the
lop three, but it look 11 innings
to do it in two of the games.
Salem, deep in the cellar, won
Grudge Fight
On TV Tonight
NEW YORK (AP) Mickey
Crawford, the painter-fighter, gets
his chance Wednesday night to do
a retouch job on Caspar Ortega.
Mickey blotched his first can
vas, as it were, when he lost a
controversial 10-round split deci
sion to Ortega July 11 in Madi
son Square Garden.
The 24-year-old from Saginaw,
Mich, promises to "bring all my
paint brushes" to the same gar
den ring.
"Ho II get hit so many left jaiis
he won't know whether he's a
fighter or a retouched Rem
brandt." Ortcgi, a 2?-ynar-old from Mex
ican, Mexico, will have something
to say ' hout that, of course. Rated
one of the best welterweights in
the business and with a possible
title bout with Virgil Akins at
stake. Ortega won't fool around.
In their first meeting last month
Ortega kept pounding away, ig
noring Crawford's jabs that won
the Saginaw scrapper a 7-3 voto
from referee Mark Conn. How
ever, the two judges thought Or
tega's persistent rushing was the
decisive faclor. Judge Harold
Barnes voled for the Mexican 8-2
and judge Bnhby Dawson 6-4.
It's up to Mickey to pack a little
more power in his jabs Wednes
day night if he wants to keep Or
tega from boring in.
The scrap will be nationally
lelevised (ARC) starling at 9
p.m. (EST). It will be scored on
a round basis.
Sports Calendar
WEDNESDAY
PAL CLUB: Winslon, Douglas
High.
SOFTBALL: YMCA Twilight
League: Vets Employes vs.
Mark's Market; Jaycees vs. City
Drive In; both at Veterans Field,
6 p in.
THURSDAY
SOFTBALL: YMCA Church
League Tournament: First
( hurch of God vs. Nazarene;
YMCA Twilight League: U. S
Plywood vs Riddle Lions; both
at Veterans Field, 6 p.m.
TTTV ID T? A AT
U11V1 JLPJUrXJLVJL
Ore. Wed. Aug. 13, 1958
its third straight by edging front-
running Yakima, 5-4, in one ol me
extra inning contests, n the other
ll-inning fracas, fifth place Eu
gene dumped Lewistnn's third
stol Broncs, 2-1. Tri-City, resting
in fourth position, downed second
place Wcnatchee, 4-2, in the olher
game.
Yakima pitcher Ted Kambour
forced in Salem s winning run
when he walked Tony Anthony
with the bases loaded in the bot
tom of the 11th.
Yakima had taken a two r u n
load in the second frame, but the
Senators tied it in the third. The
Bears went ahead again wilh a
pair of tallies in the ninth on H'-rb
Anderson's triple. That lead didn't
lasl long, either. Salem came back
with two runs in the bottom of
the ninth.
Run Walked Home
Wilh one out In the 1llh, man-agcr-pilclier
V e r n Kindsfather
doubled, Jack Dunn walked and
John Zanza beat out an infield
hit to load the bases. After Joe
Porter flied to left for Ihe second
out, Kambour then walked An
thony and Salem had the victory.
Pitching miscues also proved
the difference in the Eugene-Lew
islon game. The Broncs' Frosty
Norris threw wild in the 11th with
the bases loaded, allowing the
Emeralds' winning run to come
home.
Eugene opened (he scoring with
Dun llolden's solo homer in the
filth. Lewiston lied it in the eighth
on Roger Herrschcr's triple and
John McNamara s single.
Norris' wild pitch brought in
Bill Easlburn.
Pitcher Whiffi 17
Eugene lefthander Jim Myers
ran his season record to 3-2 as he
scattered nine Lewiston hits,
struck out 17 and walked none.
Jim Vogelgesang twirled a nilly
thrcc-hillrr In lead the Tri-City
Braves past the Wcnatchee Chiefs.
Again, it was a comeback rally
which brought the Braves into Ihe
lead. Tri-City scored all its runs
in the fifth inning, mainly on the
strength of Bob Koski's three-run
homer. Reggie Hamilton drove in
the other tally with a single.
Wcnatchee scored its twn runs
in the fourth when Hank Bivcns
homered with Chuck Tulner on.
Shrine All-Stars Boost
Pace In Pre-Game Drills
PORTLAND (AP) Rival
coaches said they were pleased
with results of Tuesday workouts
as the State and Metro football
all-stars stepped up the practice
tempo for Saturday night's Shrine
All-Star game at Multnomah
Stadium.
Coach Lee Guslafson said the
Stale srrimmage was satisfactory,
and that the passing of quarter
backs .Mm Smith of Grants Pass
and John Wilson of Albany was
impressive.
Coach Tom DeSvlvia sent the
Metro squad through a 30-minule
scrimmage highlighted by long
gainers by hallhack Mick Sinne
rud of Beaverton.
The teams hold their final scrim-
I mage sessions Wednesday.
il
1
Champs' Margin
Sliced To Five
By Upstart Bucs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VY L Pcf. GB
Milwaukee 63 47 .573
Pittsburgh 58 52 .527 5 J
San f rancisco 57 53 .518 6
St. Louis 54 55 .495 8'4
Philadelphia 52 56 .481 10
Chicago 54 59 .478 10'4
Cincinnati 52 59 .468 ll'4
Los Angeles 50 59 .459 12i
Tuesday's Results
Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 0
Chicago 9, Los Angeles 3
St. Louis 7, San Francisco 3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Just when Milwaukee's world
champs looked to have that Na
tional League pennant race under
control, up pops Pittsburgh.
The Pirates, usually stone cold
dead at this stage, ran their win
ning spurt to six games, took over
second place and trimmed Mil
waukee's lead to five games Tues
day night by beating the Braves
100.
Rookie right hander George
Witt blanked the champs on two
lut.i, although it wasn't as easy as
it sounds. It was his first major
league shutout and gave the Bucs
a sweep of the two-game scries
at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis skidded San Franchco
to third by beating the Giants 7-3.
Cincinnati belted Philadelphia 12-4
and the Chicago Cubs smacked
Los Angeles 9-3. ,
Thomas Goti Homer
Witt had to struggle for his sixth
victory until Frank Thomas un
loaded his 29th homer with a man
on in the sixth off loser Bob Rush.
The Bucs then put it awav with
eight in the eighth. Witt had little
trouble with the Braves af'.er the
second inning, but the second was
a pip.
Frank Torre lifted a pop fly to
left that fell for a double and the
Braves' first hit when Bob Skinner
left it in the lights. Then Witt,
who walked four, hit 'Johnny Lo
gan wilh a pitch, loading the bases
with one out. Rush then bunted,
Wilt scooped up the ball and flip
ped to catcher Danny Kravilz for
a home-to-first double play.
That's all the Braves managed
against Witt, who has lost two,
until Hank Aaron doubled with two
out in the ninlh.
The Bucs sent 12 men to bat in
Ihe big eighth. Thomas drove in
his third run with a double, and
Skinner tripled home two.
Jones Wins For Cards
The Cards made it eight out of
nine hy overcoming a 3-2 Giants
lead with a pair of unearned run
in the seventh. Sam Jones won his
loth, fanning seven but walking
eight while matching loser Mike
McCormick's six-hit job.
Jim Bolger hit a two-run triple
and Lee Walls socked a two-run
homer as the Cubs scored five
runs in the third al Los Angeles.
Walls also hit a solo homer in the
ninlh, his 23rd of the season. Dick
Droit won his fiflh. giving up Gil
Hodges' two-run. lfiih homer in
Ihe fourth. Danny McDevitt (1-5)
lovl it.
The Redlcgs bagged it wilh a
six run sixth, capped by Bob Thur
man's three-run double, at Phila
delphia. Tom Acker gave up cicht
hits for his first victory. He had a
three-hit shutout until the seventh,
when Chico Fernandez hit a two
run double. Wally Post hjt a two
run pinch homer in the Tiinth for
Ihe Phils, while Frank Robinson
hit his 21st homer for the Reds.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
NEWPORT. It I. Defending
champion Mai Anderson of Aus
tralia defeated Allen Fox 7-5. 6 4
in the second round of the New
port Invitation
MANCHKSTKR. Mass. Mimi
Arnold. Sally Moore and Gwyncth
Thomas of ihe I nited Stales and
KnglanA's Ann llaydon won first
round matches in the Essex Wo
men's Invitation Tournament.
MF.I.HOliRNK The Lawn As
sociation of Australia suspended
Davis Cup star Morvyn Rose in
definitely for failure to furnish in
formation concerning his expenses
on an overseas lour.
RACING
CHICAGO Nymph Pride
i$9?ll) won Ihe Glencoe Purse at
Arlington where jockey Manuel
Yc7a hroushl in three winners.
ATLANTIC CITY Chat (S9.60)
took the Chelsea Purse at Atlantic
litv.
SA1.KM. N II HST Box ($13)
raptured Ihe (ealure at Rocking
ham where jockey Georgie Gibbs
rode a triple,
SARATOGA. NY. Snow
Flight ($6 401 won Ihe Troy Purse
at Saratoga.
AUG.
A J
U. S. Ply Thumps
Christian Church
YMCA TWILIGHT LEAGUE
W Pet.
City Drive In 9 3 .750
Vet's Employes 9 3 .750
W. Drive In 9 3 .750
V. S. Plywood 8 4 .667
F. Christian S 7 .417
Riddle Lions 5 7 .417
Jaycees 2 10 .167
Mark's Market 1 11 .083
The U S. Plywood Softball team
remained in second place in the
tight YMCA Twilight League race,
wilh a 22-7 thumping of the First
Christian Church team Tuesday
night.
The Plywood nine belted 19 base
hits in the five - inning tilt. U.S.
Plywood jumped to a big start in
the top of the first with eisht runs
and then scored in every frame
tnereaiter tor tne win.
First Christian hit Plywood Ditch
er Bill Borcher for five hits, one
a two - run homer in the first
chapter.
Lintscora:
U. S. Plywood 844 1522 19 1
F. Christian 200 50 7 5 4
Batteries: Borcher and Bates
Reed and Baxter.
College Stars
Have Surplus
Quarterbacks
CHICAGO (AP)-Will it be King
Hill of Rice, Ray Brown of Mis
sissippi, Tom Forrestal of Navy
or jim mnowsKi of Michigan
Stale?
That's the lineup of All - Star
quarterbacks for the big game
against Detroit's Lions Friday
night at Soldier Field.
If the All-Stars hope to win,
they'll need a sharp field general.
Otto Graham, former Northwest
ern University star and lat?r the
quarterback who led the Cleveland
Browns to numerous professional
football titles, has not announced
his starting lineup.
But it's a good bet that Hill will
be the quarterback. If not Hill,
then it's anyone's guess. Graham
says he 11 play a wide-open game I
which, at best, means a lot of
passing.
"You can't run through thai
pros," says Graham.
Colleg Line Hug
The All-Stars have a line that
averages 234 pounds from tackle
to tackle. They're well forlilicd
up front and have the horse?, if
needed, in the backfield.
But since Graham is the coach,
and he knows what it takes to
beat the pros, he'll probably have
his quarterbacks pitching to his
halfbacks.
Graham is satisfied with his
team's showing in drills and in
sists that it lakes a lot of desire
to beat the champions of the Na
tional Football League.
"The pros should win," says
Otto, but somehow, somewhere,
lurks the idea that his All-Stars
might surprise the Lions in the
25th anniversary of the contest.
The game will be broadcast -and
televised nationally by ABC at
8 30 p.m., EST.
Bend Legion Squad
Ahead In Playoff
BEND (AP) Bend grabbed a
two-up lead in the Oregon Ameri
can Legion junior baseball cham
pionship series Tuesday night, de
feating Salem 9-6 in the second
game of the best three - of - five
playoff.
Bend had won the opening game
Monday night. 6-0. Another victory
would give it the championship.
The teams meet again Friday at
Salem in what could be the title
game.
Seven Salem errors aided the
Bend cause Tuesday night. Jim
McCarthy, Bend's starting pitcher,
was the winner.
Salem 000 101 0226 8 7
Bead 400 000 50x 9 6 3
, Bevens, Kelly (8) and Hofstel
ter; McCarthy, Cecil (8) and
Jonais.
Minor Leagues
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 2-5, Wichita 0-1
St. Paul 5. Denver 4
Indianapolis 9. Louisville 8
Omaha 2, Minneapolis 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Ilaana 7, Buffalo 6 (completion
ol June 6 suspended game)
Buffalo 3, Havana 1 (regular
game)
Richmond 4, Monlreal 3 (10 in
nings) Toronto 10, Columbus 8 (10 in
nings) Rochester 2. Miami 0
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 4, San Antonio 3 (10
innings)
Dallas 5. Victoria 0
Cut pus Christi 5. Tulsa 1
Austin 3. Houston 0
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATON
Mobile 2. Birmingham 1
Chattanooga 7, Liltle Rock 0
Atlanta 6, New Orleans 5
Nashville 7, Memphis 3
FREE
ADMISSION
to all Grandstand
Events This Year
DOUGLAS
21-24
ROSEBURG
5S Twwaa ryaaiffilH 1 1 1 1 ' I P
WINTER HOUSING Two nearly completed dormitories for I960 Olympic Winter
Games athletes are nestled in a secluded and scenic corner of Squaw Valley, Colif., as
preparations for the international games go forward. Other facilities are being brought
to rapid completion, including two additional dormitories. (AP) '
Beavers
Advance
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
73 50
71 54
70 54
61 62
60 63
57 65
53 72
50 75
Pet. GB
.593
.568 3
.565 3V4
.496 12
.488 13
.467 l.V.i
.424 21
.400 24
Phoenix
Vancouver
San Diego
Salt Lake City
Portland
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
Tuesday's Results
Portland 5-2, Salt Lake
Spokane 4, Sacramento 2
Phoenix 2,- Vancouver 1
Sin Diego 3, Seattle 2
City 2-1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
While Phoenix and Vancouver,
the No. 1 and 2 teams in the Pa
cific Coast League's daffy pen
nant chase, keep busting one an
other's beaks, San Diego keeps
shuffling along in a solid third
place, waiting for the big break.
Phoenix's Giants edged Van
couver 2-1 in a thrill-charged
game in the Canadian city Tues
day night to push the Mounties
three games off the' pace.
The San Diego Padres, mean
while, chalked 'up their t h i r d
straight victory by turning back
Seattle 3-2. The Padres remained
only three and a half games out
of first, well within striking dis
tance of Phoenix should the Gi
ants falter in the stretch run.
In other games, the Spokane In
dians made it three in a row over
Sacramento, 4-2, and the Portland
Beavers tacked two defeats on Ihe
Salt Lake City Bees, 5-2 and 2-1.
Erv Palica, the Vancouver start
er, held the Giants to seven hits
in his losing performance. The
Giants scored the winning run in
the seventh inning and it was a
hotly-contested tally.
With two men out and the count
three balls and a strike on Jim
Finigan. Palica was charged with
a quick pitch and Finigan was
awarded first base. He then
scored -n successive singles by
Jack Dittmer and Dusty Rhodes.
The Mounties missed a golden
opportunity to lie the count at 2-2
in the eighth inning. Ray Barker
lined a long smash off the right
field wall with Joe Frazier on
first. Frazier had plenty of time
to get around but he fell flat on
his face rounding third and had
to hold up. He died there.
Seattle's loss to San Diego
marked the 12th setback in a row
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Two - Time Bees,
On Fourth Spot
for the Rainiers, who are wallow
ing in last place 24 games off the
pace. San Diego starter Jack
Spring and reliever Dick Brodow
ski shackled the Rainiers on six
hits.
Fred Hatfield's sing-le in the last
of the ninth inning after Carroll
Hardy had walked and moved up
on a sacrifice chased in Hardy
with San Diego's winning run.
The Indians spotted Sacramento
a two-r n lead before they showed
some life. Two singles, a walk
and a sacrifice fly produced the
fi-st Spokane run in the fifth.
Spokane got one more in t h e
eighth to tie it up at 2-2 and then
tucked the game away in the vie-1
tory column wilh two tallies in i
the ninth on Jim Williams' single
and doubles by Maurv Wills and !
Norm Sherry. Sacramento's two
in the fourth came on Ray Web
ster's ninth homer of Ihe season.
By sweeping the bargain bill
from Salt Lake City, the Beavers
moved to within a game of the
fourth-place Bees and a chance
to get into the first division.
The Beavers made the most of
their 12 hits, including George
Wash. State Vetoes
Idea Of New Conference
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP)-Wash-inglon
Stale College isn't interest
ed in formation of a new athletic
league now to replace the late
Pacific Coast Conference, Athletic
Director Stan Bales said here.
"There is slill the hope of some
that before football commitments
through 1964 are completed that
tilings may fall back in line," he
said.
"Time is a great healer."
Robert Gibb, athletic director
at the University of Idaho, said '
Idaho would also sit tight and wait '
for the time being. i
Holh tiinb and Bates saw a pos
sible renewal of the old PCC
northern divisioa schedule in bas
ketball and track after the con
ference ties end next year.
Bales said WSC has its football
schedule completed through 1964
and that Stanford is the only Cali
fornia school on the slate after
I960. With a couple exceptions, the
I mano scneduie is also completed
jth.-ough 1964. Neither Idaho nor
' WSC plans to work on Ihe 1965
schedule for a year or two.
NEAR As
Saver Special
BUDGET TERMS
IF DESIRED
On your itrvice
or rtpoir work.
for limited time only.
Freese's solo homer in the third
inning, in the opener while the
Bees couldn't seem to get full
mileage out of their nine safeties.
Portland put the game beyond
reach with two runs in the fifth,
the key blow Luis Marquez's
triple.
In the nightcap, veteran south
paw Vic Lombardi fanned eight
and walked only one in holding
the Bees to seven hits. His op
ponent. Don Urquhart, gave up
only six hits, but three of those
came in the first inning when
Portland scored its two runs.
Big Ten Sits Back,
Awaits Bowl Role
CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Ten
apparently will play a waiting
game corcerning its role in the
Rose Bowl after the 1960 Pasa
dena classic.
The 1960 contest Is Ihe last ih
t'.o current contest between the
Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Con
ference, which disbands June 30.
1959.
Big Ten Commissioner K. L.
(Tug) Wilson Tuesday declined
comment on what the Big Ten
plans in fie post-season football
competition after 1960.
Lathrop L. Leishman, football
chairman of the Tournament of
Roses Assn., has said the Rose
Bowl game will be continued after
1960.
But as far as the Big Ten is
concerned, Wilson said, "It's em
barrassing because we are invited
guests at the Rose Bowl game and
we can't go asking to be invited."
Wilson said he has not. heard
from Jack Lowe, Cotton Bowl
president, who has said he would
like a Big Ten-Southwest Confer
ence rivalry in the Dallas post
season feature.
"I have a great deal of respect
for the Southwest Conference,"
said Wilson, "but I think those
people can understand that our
present attention is occupied with
the Rose 'Bowl situation."
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