JflMte Sox,1 (MoDes IBattDe
IS Innings to 1 -1 BeaoflDoclk
By MILTON RICHMAN
U nil ad Prcs Inlarnational
pick. -
Sometimes a team can't
beg, borrow or steel a run as
was the case with, the White
Sox and Orioles, who battled
to an 18-inning 1-1 tie in the
longest game of the year
Thursday night. ,
And there are other times
when the poor guy running
the scoreboard could use an
adding tnachine as was the
case when the Pirates came
'tip with 10 runs In the ninth
Inning to swamp the Cardi
nals, 18-2.
Southpaw Bill Pierce and
knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm
were the standouts in the
lour-hour-an - eight - minute
Chicago-Baltimore marathon.
Pierce Pitches 16 Innings
Pierce, once thought to be
"too frail" during the early
part of his career, pitched the
first 16 innings for the White
Snr hfrr ffivinff wav to
Turk Lown.
The 35-year-old Wllhelm
took over for starter Billy
O'Dell in the ninth and pitch
ed no-hit ball for 8 23 in
nings before Billy Goodman
singled with two out in the
17th.
Chicago scored the first
run in the third inning on a
walk and John Romano's
triple off the left field barrier
which just missed being
homer by Inches. Baltimore
scored its runs in the eighth'
on Chico Carrasquel's single,
a sacrifice and another single
by Willie Tasby.
The two teams, finally halt
ed by a midnight curfew, had
played 17-inning games on
June 4th and July 25th of
this season with Chicago win
ning both games.
IS Bucs Bat in 91h
In Pittsburgh's slaughter of
St. Louis, the Pirates sent 15
(Ofoi&Qcantji?
Gone to . . .
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ALL '59 FORD SS.
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CRATER LAKE MOTORS
MAIN & FIR MEDFORD
men to bat in the ninth.
Smoky Burgess paced a 25
bit .assault on five Cardinal
pitchers, driving in six runs
with five hits, including a
homer and two doubles. Bill
Virdon drove in five Tuns. . ,
The winner was left-hander
Harvey Haddix, who hurled
a seven-hitter and breezed to
his eighth victory. The same
Haddix would have done any
thing for a couple of those
runs when he lost a 13-inning
one-hit 1-0 decision to the
Braves last May 26th.
San Francisco stretched its
National League lead to a
full game with a 7-1 decision
over Milwaukee and Chicago
beat Philadelphia 4-2. Los An
geles and Cincinnati were not
scheduled.
In the American league,
Cleveland climbed to within
116 games of the top with a
5-2 victory OYer Washington;
Detroit banked New York,
4-0, and Boston nipped Kansas
City, 4-3.
Jones Wins 13th
Sam Jones of the Giants
scored his 15th victory of the
season with an eight-hitter
over the Braves.
' The Cubs snapped a seven
game losing streak when
Ernie Banks' double touched
off a two-run rally in the
eighth against the Phillies.
Rocky Colavito's 32nd
homer with one on highlight
ed a three-run rally that
carried the Indians to their
victory over the Senators.
iants Wn 7-1, Capture
Series from Milwaukee
By DON THACKREY
San Francisco -flJPD - At
tendance at the Giant home
games will pass the million
mark tonight, but that's not
what all the shouting is
about.
Those yells you hear from
the Giant fans who still have
voices are for the job San
Francisco did on the proud
Milwaukee Braves. After
booting away the opening
game of the three-game series,
and losing their National
league lead, the Giants came
roaring back to take the fi
nal two games of the set and
repossess their spot at the top.
.Wednesday, it was 7-1 for
the Giants and they did it
off Lew Burdette, a longtime
jinx.
Giant Killer Killed
Burdette, who still owns a
22-9 record against the Gi
ants, was greeted harshly.
Three straight singles added
up to one San Francisco run
driven in by rookie sensation
Willie McCovey and a sacri
fice fly brought home another
in the first inning.
That would have been
enough for Sam Jones, the
toothpick industry's best cus
tomer. Jones allowed the
league champions only eight
hits and did not give them a
run until the sixth inning
when he had a healthy 6-0
BIG '59 MODEL FORD
CLEANUP SALE!
Paul Foytack of the Tigers
stopped the Yankees on three
hits en route to his 10th vic
tory. Boston won its game from
Kansas City with four un
earned runs in the fourth
inning.
LINESCORES:
American League
Detroit 000 010 012 ( 10 0
New York 000 000 000 0 3 1
Foytack (1-10) and Wilaon. Dit
mar. Maas (9) and Berra. Loser
Ditmar (7-8). HRS Wilson, Yost.
Kansas City .100 001 0103 5 1
Boston 000 400 OOx 1 4 0
Herbert, Tsitouris (8) and Chiti,
House (4). Casale, Kiely (9) and
White. Winner Casale (8-7). Loser
Herbert (10-8). HRS R. Williams,
Tuttla.
Cleveland 020 000 030--5 11 0
Washington ..200 000 000 2 0 0
Bell (12-9) and Nixon. Kern
merer, Hyde (8) and Courtney.
Lose r Kemmerer (5-12). HR
Colavito.
(18 Innings, called, curfew)
Chicago
001 000 000 000 000 0001
T 0
Baltimore
000 000 010 000 000 0001 12 1
Pierce, Lown (17) and Romano.
O'Dell, Wilhelm (9) and Ginsberg.
National League
Philadelphia 000 000 0202 S 2
Chicago 100 001 02x 4 10 0
Owens. Robinson (8), Farrell (8)
and Lonnett. Ceccarelli, Elston (8)
and S. Taylor. Winner Elston
(6-4). Loser Robinson (2-2).
Milwaukee 000 001 0001 8 1
S. Francisco 200 400 lOx 7 10 0
Burdette, Pizarro (7) and Cran
dall. Jones (15-10) and Landrith.
Lose r Burdette (15-11). HRS
Bressoud, Mays.
Pittsburgh 300 010 04 1018 23 1
St. Louis 020 000 00 0 2 7 0
Haddix (8-9) and Burgess. Jack
son, McDaniel (8), Stone (8), Urban
(9), Jeffcoat (9) and Smith, Por
ter (7). Loser Jackson (9-10). HRS
Virdon. Burgess.
lead. He fanned six and walk
ed only two en route to his
15th victory of the season.
The 15 wins establish a per
sonal league high for the Gi
ant righthander, who has
twice won 15 in a season. .
The big inning for the Gi
ants was the fourth. Two sin
gles and a fielder's choice pro
duced one run and then Eddie
Linksmen Tune
For Western
Portland-(UPD-The 57th an
nual Western Amateur Golf
tournament gets under way
here Monday with 117 con
testants "expected, including
many of the leading stars
from the West.-
Many already were on
hand for practice rounds, in
including James Billy Key of
Columbus, Ga., the defending
champion. .
There will be 72 holes of
medal play Monday through
Wednesday, with 18 holes the
first two days and 36 holes on
the third. The low 16 golfers
in, medal play qualify for
match play Thursday through
Sunday.
Practically all U.S. public
waterways, including canals,
are maintained by U.S. Army
Engineers.
MIrDwTKLBUrn ,
Padres, bounties
Nah PCL Contests
United Press International
Dick Stigman of the San
Diego Padres scattered seven
hits here Thursday night and
batted in two runs as the Pad
res downed Portland 6-1 in a
Pacific Coast league contest.
In the only other PCL game
Vancouver downed Sacramen
to 4-3.
The victory was the, sixth
of the season for Stigman,
who has suffered 13 defeats
this season. Loser was Port
land starter Art Houteman,
who dropped his sixth game
in 11 decisions.
San Diego scored three
times in the top of the sec
ond inning to overcome a 1-0
Portland lead. Ken Kraynak
started the Padre uprising
with a triple and scored when
Billy Hunter singled. Steve
Jankowski followed with a
single and Stigman belted a
triple scoring two more runs
to put the Padres into the lead
at 3-1.
Only Score
The Beavers scored their
only run when Clem Moore
singled, stole second and came
across on a single by Dave
Melton.
The winners added insur-
Bressoud made it four for the
frame with a blast into the
left field pavilion. It was
homer number, six for the
shortstop.
The other San Francisco
tally- came in the seventh on
Willie Mays' 18th home run
of the year.
Only in the sixth could the
graves dent the plate against
Jones. Then a single by Wes
Covington, a double by Frank
Torre and Bill Bruton's in
field out put them on the
scoreboard.
Jones Scares Crowd '
For a few minutes the
crowd of 22,923 third sell
out in a row for the series
thought Jones might not fin
ish the game. That was in the
Milwaukee fifth when Hank
Aaron lofted a two-out fly to
left that came down where
Bressoud,' left fielder Orlan
do Cepeda and third baseman
Jimi Davenport converged.
Aaron was already on sec
ond and he headed for the
unprotected base at third.
Jones met him there, took a
throw from Davenport, tag
ged Aaron and did not get up.
He was jarred groggy by
Aaron's knee and suffered a
five inch slash above the
right knee. After going to the
pit for repairs while, the Gi
ants batted, Jones returned
to the hill to finish the game.
mm
ance by scoring single tallies
in the fifth, sixth and seventh
frames.
Don Dillard hit his sixth
home run of the season in the
seventh stanza with nobody
on for the winners.
The win enabled the Pad
res to even the four-game se
ries with the Beavers at two
games apiece.
Spokane and Phoenix won
exhibition games Thursday
night and Salt Lake City and
Seattle were idle.
Chuck Estrada was the win
ning pitcher for Vancouver.
Causey Homers
In the Sacramento-Vancou
ver fray, Wayne Causey's first
home run of the year, a two-
run shot in the third inning,
was the game's big blow. Cau
sey later scored what proved
to be the winning run when
Joe Frazier singled him home
in the sixth.
The victory was Estrada's
10th against four losses.
In San Diego's win, Dick
Stigman scattered seven hits
in going the route. He aided
his cause with a two-run
triple that highlighted San
Diego's three-run second in
ning. The pitching win was his
sixth of the year against 13
losses.
,Don Dillard belted his sixth
home run of the campaign
for the Padres in the seventh
with none on.
. Spokane, playing at home
before an exhibition crowd of
11,158, nipped the Los An
geles Dodgers, 3-2. Frank
Howard singled home the
winning run in the bottom of
the ninth. Howard homered
earlier in the contest.
Phoenix took a 4-1 exhibi
tion win over the Eugene Em
eralds of the Northwest
league at Eugene, with Andre
Rodgers driving in three
runs in two hits.
THE LINESCORES:
Sacramento ..001 100 001 3 S 1
Vancouver 003 001 00x--4 S 0
Osenbaugh and Dalrymple; Es
trada and Zimmerman.
San Diego 030 011 1006 10 1
Portland 100 000 000 1 7 0
Stigman and A. Jones; Houtte
man, McMinn (8) and Tornay,
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco 61 48 .570
Los Angeles 61 48 .560 1
Milwaukee 58 47 .552 2
Chicago 51 55 .481 9i
Pittsburgh 52 56 .481 9.j
Cincinnati 50 56 .472 10 i
St. Louis 50 58 .463 11 i
Philadelphia 44 61 .419 16
Thursday's Results
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3
' San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 1
Pittsburgh 18, St. Louis 2 (night)
(Only games scheduled).
Friday's Probable Pitchers
PViilnrlolnhio n C Tni. M;U4
Cardwell (5-7) VI. MizeU (11-7).
uncinniu at Ban r rancisco
(night) OToole (3-5) vs. Antonelli
(15-6).
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Philadelphia at St.- Louis
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night)
Cincinnati at San Francisco
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet GB
.600
.583 l',i
305 10
.491 11',
.486 12
.486 12
.449 16
.404 21
Chicago .
Cleveland
63 42
63 45
55 54
52 54
51 54
53 56
48 59
44 65
Baltimore
Kansas City
New York
Detroit
Boston
Washington ...
Thursday's Results
Boston at Kansas City S
Detroit 4, New York 0
Cleveland 5, Washington 3 (night)
Chicago 1, Baltimore 1 (game
called end of 18 innings, curfew)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Washington (night)
Shaw (10-3) vs. Fischer (8-7).
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
Score (9-9) vs. Walker (8-5). "
Kansas City at New York (night)
Daley (12-6) vs. Ford (10-6).
Detroit at Boston (night) Bun
ning (9-10) vs. Monbouquette (3-3).
Saturday's Gaines
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
Kansas City at New York
Detroit at Boston
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
61 54 .530
GB
Sacramento
Portland
Vancouver
Salt Lake
Phoenix
San Diego
Spokane
Seattle
. 58 54 .518 1U
60 56 .517 l!i
59 56 .513 2V2
58 57 .504 3i
58 58 300 -Sli
56 60 .483 6
49 64 .434 11 li
Thursday's Results
Vancouver 4, Sacramento 3
San Diego 6, Portland 1
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Salt Lake City at Vancouver
Dick Ball (13-4) vs. Fred Be ana
(9-7). .
Sacramento at Seattle (2) Roger
Bowman (3-11 and Joe S tanks (12
8) vs. Dave Stenhouse (7-10) and
Don Rudolph (2-1).
Phoenix at Portland Marcelline
Solis (7-4) vs. Marty Kutyna (10-8)T
San Diego at Spokane Jake
Striker (7-7) vs. Chris Nicolosi
(8-9) or Gene Snyder (0-0).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. . L.
Pet.
GB
Yakima
Wena tehee
Lewis ton
Eugene u
Salem
Tri-City
21 18 367
19 17
526 Hi
18 17 314 2
18 '18 300 214
16 19 .457 4
15 20 .428 5
Thursday's Results
Yakima 6, Salem 4
Lewiston 11. Tri-City 3.
(Only games scheduled)
Poison
Try a Bottl of ZEMACOL
You must b sarisfica' or your
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RVCC Men Play
In Coos Match
A team of 40 men will com
pete for Rogue Valley Coun
try club on Sunday in a
match against Coos Bay golf
ers. The match will be at Coos
Country club. RVCC players
won a previous match with
the Coos - linksmen here. A
barbecue was to be he?d Sat
urday evening for the RV
players and their wives.
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron, Milw. 105 42 79 156 .366
Cunningham, St. L.
100 323 42 112 .347
Temple, Cin. 106 423 73 138 .326
White. St. L. 103 382 56 123 322
Pinson, Cin. 106 445 87 141 317
Cepeda, SJ 105 417 69 132 317
American League ,
Kuenn, Det. .. 94 367 64 126
Woodl'g.Bal. 102 326 48 107
Fox, Chi 107 440 55 142
Runnels, Bos 103 400 66 127
Kaline, Det... 91 349 60 110
Maris. K.C. .. 77 292 51 92
.343
331
323
.318
315
313
Runs Batted In
T
National 1 e a g n e Banks, Cubs
100; Robinson, Reds 90; Aaron.
Braves 88; Bell, Reds 74; Cepeda,
Giants 74; Mathews, Braves 73.
American league K illebrew.
Senators 85; Colavito. Indians 81;
Jensen. Red Sox 79; Malzone, Red
Sox 72; Maxwell, Tigers 70.
Home Runs
National league Mathews,
Braves 30; Banks, Cubs 30; Aaron,
Braves 29; Robinson, Reds 24; Ce
peda, Giants 21.
American league K illebrew.
Senators 34; Colavito, Indians 32;
Allison, Senators 27; Lemon, Sena
tors 26; Triandos, Oroles 23: Max
well, Tigers 23; Jensen, Red Sox 23.
Pitching
National league F ace, Pirates
14-0; Antonelli, Giants 15-6; Drys
dale. Dodgers 14-6; Newcombe,
Reds 10-5; Law. Pirates 12-7.
American league Shaw, White
Sox 10-3; McLish, Indians 13-5;
Pappas.' Orioles 11-5; Lary, Tigers
14-7; Wynn, White Sox 14-7: Da
ley, Athletics 12-6; Mossi, Tigers
10-5; Maas, Yankees 10-5.
Bellingham Painter
Dies from Fal Injuries
Bellingham -(DPD-Ray Pau
ley, 32, Bellingham painter,
died Thursday of injuries suf
fered earlier in the day when
he and another painter
plunged five stories to the
ground as a rope on a swing
stage broke.
Jim Wilson, 34, remained
in sej-ious condition with a
crushed chest 'and numerous
other injuries. , 1
3 Hog Fimin)
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Senate Resolution
Calls on President
To Set Strike End
New York-dlPD-Thirty Dem
ocrats were reported signed
today as co-sponsors of a Sen
ate resolution calling on Pres
ident Eisenhower to set a
deadline for a voluntary steel
strike settlement and to set
up a fact-finding board if it
is not met.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D
Mo.), author of the proposal,
said it would remain open for
further sponsoring signatures
today and be submitted to
night to the Senate Commit
tee on Labor and public wel
fare. Meanwhile Federal Media
tion Director Joseph F. Finne
gan said union and industry
negotiators are ''getting down
to brass tapks" although still
not taking "hard cash" as
they go into their fifth con
secutive day of bargaining
talks since the strike began
24 days ago.
Restate Positions
Despite the apparent Im
provement in contract talks
Finnegan declined to charac
terize it as ' definite progress
-both sides restated their so
far unyielding positions in
display newspaper advertise
ments today, a technique de
plored earlier this week by
the mediator.
The steel industry adver
tisement said "thanks for your
letters!" ; to "thousands of
you" who replied to an earlier
request for comment Vby a
20 to 1 margin . . . supported
our stand against inflation."
"You have already told us
how you feel," the advertise
ment said. "Why not tell Mr.
David J. McDonald, president,
United Steelworkers of Amer
ica." Full-Page Ad
The union's full-page adver
tisement, under the headline
"Now America . . . steel prof
its are exposed for you!", list
ed figures from the 12 steel
companies represented by the
industry bargaining commit
tee, i It. re-stated the union's
mum
the Following Two Week -
7
claim that the industry, can
afford to pay a wage increase
without increasing prices.
The union said that a ton
of steel produced in 1957 with
13 production-hours was pro
duced m May, 1959, with 10.9
production-hours, and lhat the
total payroll cost of that ton
is now $3 less than in 1957.
The advertisement said steel
industry executives have had
the opportunity to make mil
lions of dollars in profits on
stock options in recent months
whereas "steelworkers regu
lar wages have increased but 1
penny in the last 13. months."
.
ROSBURG HEADS FIELD
Cleveland (DPD Bob Ros
burg, newly crowned PGA
champion, heads a field of 156
golfers who tee off today on
the opening round of the
$25,000 Carlings Open golf
tournament.
ASK WAIVERS ON PAIR
Westminster, Md. -(DPD-The
Baltimore Colts Thursday
asked waivers on Harold
Bullard, a Lenoir Rhyne full
back, and John (Big Thunder)
Lewis, an "end from Michigan
State.
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of cokes, gifts and prizes. While you're
here, yob are invited to inspect our service
and equipment.
FREE Each Day
Cokes for Everyone
Gifts for Children
No Purchase Necessary
Visit Our Patio
and relax while your car is being serviced.
Let the kids drink their cokes in the shade!
MAIL TRIIUNI, MaafenJ, Or.
Friday, August 7, 195
Paper Says Britain ,
Refuses Alert r
London - (BPD -The liberal
News Chronicle reported t
day that Britain, despite urg
ing from the United States,
has refused "for the moment"
to put the U. S. missiles in
this country on a 15-minute
alert.
"This is despite . . . con
stant statements by U. S. gen
erals that the Thor ballistic
missiles in Britain are ready
to go to targets behind the
Iron Curtain," the News
Chronicle said.
The newspaper said Brit
ain is unwilling to ready the
rockets for quick action until
the bases from which they
would fly in case of trouble
have formally beendeclared
operational and H-bomb war
heads have been permanently
fitted to the missiles.
The U. S. magazine Missiles
and Rockets reported recent
ly that at least one of Brit
ain's Thor bases it already
operational.
The Newt Chronicle and
the Laborite Daily Herald re
ported that Britain has pro
tested to the U. S. against the
magazine's publication of se
cret missile data.
The government declined
comment on the report.
ALMOST V
BELL - BOY
CABIN
CRUISER
Phone SP 2-8700
(o)
(o)
ends
7
24 Hours