STANDINGS
KATION'AL LEAGUE
W. I..
San Francisco - 65 47
Ins Angeles . 62 50
Milwaukee 60 49
Pittsburgh 54 58
Chicago 53 57
Cincinnati 52 59
St. Louis 53 62
Philadelphia 57 64
PrL GB
.580
J554 3
.550 3',i
.482 11
.482 ;i
.468 12 'i
.461 13 1 2
.423 lT'.j
Toesdar Results
Chicago 5 Los Angeles 4 (10 in
nings! Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 4)
(night)
San Francisco 5. St. Louis 4
(night. 10 innings i
Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 3 (twi
light
Milwaukee 7, Cincinati 3 (2nd,
night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
Baltimore ...
Detroit
Kansas City ,
Boston
Washington .
W. L.
66 43
65 47
57 54
56 55
55 58
S3 59
50 62
44 63
Pet. GB
.606
.580 2',s
314 10
.506 11
.487 13
.473 14'i
.446 17ia
.393 23! j
Tuesday's Results
New York 8. Boston 5
Detroit 8. Chicago 1 night!
Kansas City 7, Cleveland 3 (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland
Salt Lake
Vancouver
Sacramento
San Diego -
Phoenix
Spokane
Seattle
W. L. Pet. GB
63 55 334
62 58 317 2
62 59 312 2'i
61 60 304 3,a
61 61 .600 4
59 63 .484 5'i
59 63 .434 5 ',3
56 64 .467 8
Tuesday's Results
San Dieeo 5. Vancouver 3
Seattle 3, Phoenix 0 (1st 7 in
nings)
Seattle 5, Phoenix 0 (2nd)
Portland 10. Sacramento 5
Salt Lake 10, Spokane 8
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Yakima
Wenatchee
Eugene
Lewis ton ,,
Salem ...
Tri-City
W. L.
23 20
Pet.
.534
21 20 312
21 21
20 20
20 20 300
18 22 .450
GB
300 Hi
300 1 2
l'i
3',s
Tuesday's Results
Wenatchee 17. Yakima 10
Tri-City 13. Eugene 5
Salem 9, Lewis ton 6
League Leaders
United Press International
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player tc Club G. AB R. H. Pet
Kuenn, Det 98 386 68 133 344
Kuenn, Det. 98 386 68 133 344
Kaline. Det... 95 364 65 120 330
Woodl'g. Bal. 104 333 50 110 330
Fox. Chi. Ill 455 59 146 321
Runnels. Bos. 08 420 68 132 314
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aaron. Milw. 109 442 83 163 369
Cnghm. St.L. 106 333 43 113 .3
Temple. Cin. Ill 444 75 141 3
Gilliam. LA. 101 362 71 115 318
Pinson. Cin. Ill 465 91 147 316
Runs Batted In
American league Colavito, In
dians 87: Killebrew, Senators 86:
Jensen. Red Sox 81: Malzone, Red
Sox 73: Maxwell. Tigers 73.
National league B a n k s. Cubs
105: Robinson. Reds 92; Aaron,
Braves 91; Bell, Reds 79; Cepeda,
ttiants 78.
Home Runs
American league K lllebrew.
Senators 3a; colavito. Indians 34;
Allison. Senators 27: Lemon. Sen
ators 26; Jensen. Red Sox 24.
National league B inks, Cubs
33: Mathews, Braves 31: Aaron,
Braves 29; Robinson, Reds 25; Ce
peda, Giants 23.
Pitching
American league Shaw. White
Sox 11-3; McLish. Indians 14-5;
Fappas, Orioles 12-5; Mossi, Tigers
11-5; Maas, Yankees 11-5.
National league Face. Pirates
15-0; Antonelli, Giants 16-6; Drys.
dale. Dodgers 15-6: Law, Pirates
12-7; Newcombe, Reds 10-6.
Steelers Trip
Browns 34-20
United Press International
The Pittsburgh Steelers,
packing a goal-line punch,
are set to renew the 1958
surge that made them the hot
test team in the National
Football League at the tail
end of the season.
Pittsburgh opened its ex
hibition swing Tuesday night
by scoripg four touchdowns
from inside the 10-yard line,
two with less than two min
utes remaining, to defeat the
Cleveland Browns, 34-20.
MEDFCRI)vJ&TRrBU)fl
mm .. JvV j
J - ' Ti Y". TV- ,vr
X. .-.V &-HOfe6Wtt-ttVi4
GOLFER'S DILEMMA Oregon golfers "play 'em wnere
they lie" as this photo of Ernie McGee attests. McGee
playing at Agate Beach, Oregon, drove the ball (arrow)
into the trunk of a tree 30 feet above the fairway.
McGee, a TV calbe operator, used bis own repair truck
with hoist to gain elevation to make shot
Yankees Keel Off
6th Straight Win
BOWLING
CENTENNIAL BOWLERS
i Evelyn Reed and Billie Da
vies compiled 152s to tie for
high average honors in the
Centennial Rollers Bowling
league which completed its
summer season last week.
Zeffie Graves had high game
with 254 and Georgia Board
man high series with 611, both
with handicap. League cham
pions were the Tattlers and
team members were Billie
Davis. Zeffie Graves and
Nita Doty.
Rt MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Is the panic on?
Can the Yankees do it?
Maybe that sounds like
those sign-off teasers they use
in soap operas but the fact
is that some of those Ameri
can league contenders are go
ing to keep tuned in closely
to learn how the Yanks wind
up.
They certainly sounded like
a happy, pennant-bound crew
on the train that brought
them back from Boston Tues
day night where they had just
reeled off their sixth straight
victory by beatine the Red
Sox, 8-5.
Some of the Yankee play
ers even were talkinz ahnnt
the "anniversary" commem
orating the start of the Gi
ants' 1951 miracle tiennant
drive.
It was just eight years ago
today that the Giants, . 13
games back, began a 16-game
winning streak. .
The Yankees cut the "mar
gin between themselves and
the first-place White Sox to
10 games when they scored
six runs in the fifth inning to
beat Boston Tuesday,
Tigers Beat Chicago
- The Tigers routed the White
Sox 8-1, and the Athletics end
ed a seven-game losing streak
by defeating the Indians, 7-3,
in the only other scheduled
AL games.
The -Willies" did it again
for the Giants, who widened
their National league lead to
three games with a 5-4 vic
tory over the Cardinals in 10
innings. The Cubs beat the
second-place Dodgers, 5-4, in
10 innings; the Braves split a
twi-night twin-bill with the
Reds, losing the opener, 4-3,
but winning the nightcap, 7-3,
and the Phillies topped the
Pirates, 6-4.
Jim Bunning of the Tigers
stopped the White Sox on
eight hits and struck out eight
in winning his 10th game.
Willie Kirkland supplied
the winning base hit for the
Giants against the Cardinals
for the second straight night.
Kirkland hit a three ? run
homer in the first inning
Tuesday night and then sin
gled home Willie Mays in
the 10th.
LINESCORES:
American League
New York .020 060 0008 8 0
Boston 001 000 031 5 9 4
Maas, Shantz (9) and Berra. Ca
sale. Baumann (5). Chittum (9) and
White. Winner Maas (11-5). Loser
Casale (8-8J.
Chicago 000 000 100 1 8 0
Detroit 400 130 00X 8 8 1
Pierce, Moore (5), Arias (5), Mc
Bride (7) and Lollar. Battey (6).
Bunning (10-10) and Wilson. Loser
Pierce (12-12). HR Kaline, Veal.
Cleveland 000 003 0003 9 0
Kansas City . 500 010 Olx 7 11 2
Grant, Smith (1), Locket (3) and
Brown. Daley (13-7) and House.
Loser Grant (7-5). HR Minoso,
Colavito.
McMillan lost
Cincinnati-IUPB-The Cincin
nati Reds have lost the serv
ices of shortstop Roy McMil
lan for the rest of the season
because, of a fractured left
collarbone suffered during the
nightcap of Tuesday night's
twi-night twin bill with the
Milwaukee Braves. McMillan,
generally recognized as the
finest defensive shortstop in
the National league, sustained
the injury during the third
inning when he collided with
Bill Bruton as the Milwaukee
outfielder was out attempting
to steal second.
GRAHAM WON'T PREDICT
Evanston, 111. - (UPD - Col
lege All-Star coach Otto
Graham refused Tuesday to
predict the outcome of Fri
day night's clash with the
Baltimore Colts at Chicago's
Soldier Field. Graham, prom
ising an interesting' game
against the National Football
league champions, said he
hoped the result would be
the same as last year. The
stars beat the Detroit Lions,
35-19 last August.
About five tons of air must
be blown through a blast fur
nace for every tons of steel
the furnace produces.
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Attendance
Record Set
At Portland
By DON BECKER
United Press International
Who said interest in minor
league baseball is dying?
Up Portland way, the
whole town seems to be
gripped by a pennant fever
as hot as the one that has hit
San Francisco.
They set a Pacific Coast
league attendance record
Tuesday night when 24,109
jammed their way into Mult
nomah Stadium to cheer ,the
league-leading Beavers to a
10-5 win over the Sacramento
Solons.
The Portland crowd was
mostly kids. They were ad
mitted under a plan in which
merchants purchased the
tickets for 50 cents each and
then gave them away.
The turnout shattered a
mark that dates almost as far
back as the last Portland pen
nant. That was set in 1946
when 23,603 showed up for
a game in San Francisco. The
Beavers won their last flag in
1945.
Beavers Lead Upped
Portland upped its PCL
lead to two games with its
win over the nose-diving Sol
ons. Other action saw red-hot
Seattle shutout Phoenix twice,
3-0 and 5-0. Salt Lake out
slugged Spokane, 10-8 and
San Diego clipped Vancouver,
5-3.
Manager Tommy Heath's
Beavers hopped off to a 3-0
lead on Dave Melton's three
run homer in the first inning
and were never headed as
they bashed 16 hits off four
Sac hurlers. Marty Kutyna
went all the way for Portland
for his 12th win against eight
setbacks.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfor., Or.
Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1959
Laboratory Building
At 1)0 Approved
Portland (UPD Approval of
a $1,297,955 federal Public
j Health Service grant for a
:- medical research laboratories
building at the University of
Oregon medical school was
announced today.
Dr. D. W. E. Baird, dean of
the medical school, received
word of the approval from
Ernest M. Allen, chief of the
division of research grants of
the Public Health Service.
The federal money is being
matched by an appropriation
passed by the 1959 Oregon
Legislature.
Federal officials also have
approved 71,900 for basic
science research laboratories
at the University of Oregon
dental school and $47,529 for
an addition to the chemistry
building at Reed College.
GRANTS PASS VICTOR
Grants Pass defeated Med
ford YMCA 220 to 216 last
Saturday in a dual swim meet
at Grants Pass. The 14 and
under age groups contested in
17 of the events. In the only
rivalry for 15 and 16-year-olds
Bob Knapp, Grants Pass, won
the 40-yard free .style race.
Jerry Selleck and Ray Smith
of Medford, were second and
third, respectively.
Pair Suspected in
Colorado Robbery
Portland (UPD The FBI
said today it was investigat
ing to determine whether two
men held in an Oregon City
jail had any connection with
the Aug. 5 holdup of the Kit
Carson State tBank in Kit
Carson, Colo.
Two men with masks rob
bed the bank of $51,100 and
escaped.
The men held in Oregon
City in lieu of $1,000 bond
each were Charles Manuel
Sanchez, 36, and Harold Sieg
ler, 33. They were arrested
by city police Sunday and
charged with carrying con
cealed weapons.
Authorities said police at
Brighton, Colo., had advised
them that the men were want
ed there in connection with
a burglary charge.
Boys Find Body
In Clatsop County
Cannon Beach - (UPD - The
Clatsop county coroner re
ported Tuesday that three
teen-age boys fishing here in
Elk creek late Monday found
the body of a Portland man.
Coroner Raymond Luce
identified the victim from
papers in a wallet as Mike
Waefler, 71. Waefler was last
seen at his rooming house
about a month and a half
ago.
Luce said the body had
been in the water at least
one month. A rope was tied
around the victim's waist
and to a concrete block. Luce
said he doubted foul play.
Mineral Society
Plans Rock Show
Ashland-The Ashland Gem
and Mineral society is spon
soring a rock show, which
will be held in the Women's
Community club here Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday,
Aug. 16 to 18, it was an
nounced today.
Hours will be noon to 10
p.m. Sunday, and 10 a.m. to
10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
A nominal admission fee will
be charged.
Indian artifacts, gem stones,
minerals and finished jewelry
will be on display, and the
Roxy Ann club of Medford
will participate in the exhibits.
RACE OFFICIAL DIES
Inglewood, Calif. - (UPD -Wendell
P. Cassidy, a presid
ing steward and head of the
Hollywood Park racing de
partment, died Tuesday. Cas
sidy introduced the perform
ance analysis system which is
widely used by most of
America's major racetracks.
Detroit - (UPD - Shortstop
Luis Aparicio will be out of
Chicago White Sox lineup
for several days because of a
pulled muscle in his left leg.
Aparicio injured his leg at
Washington Sunday and ag
gravated it further during in
field practice at Detroit Tues
day night.
MERMAIDS Winners of the women's three-meter
springboard diving event in the Pan American Games
trial at East Lansing, Mich., were, top to bottom: Barbara
Dudeck, Detroit, first; P. J. Myers Pope, Los Angeles,
second, and Joel Lenzi, Coral Gables, Fla., third. The
games will be held in Chicago later this month.
NOTICE!
As of August 1, 1959, Lloyd E. Haynes
has disposed of his interest in the Illinois
Valley Logging Co., Timber Haulers, Inc.,
and K & H Logging Co., and Henry A.
Keisecker is the sole owner of these com
panies. Signed:
Lloyd E. Haynes
Henry A. Keisecker
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