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I Trysunoco Custom-Blending garded players from the which plunged the Senators ington. 111-11: 13—Ann Habereea. THE EVENING STAR minors. Washington. 110-361; 14 Oertha Jim Kaat, from Chattanooga, deep Into the basement, Lava- Frances Wilson Wilson. Washington 116-314: 15 Washington, 0. C., Tunder, August 25, 1959 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Ruth Kratr.. Baltimore. 110-200: 10 D-4 pitched two and two-thirds In- getto was playing Billy Con- —Mary Lou Grubbs. Baltimore. 110. debut solo, Ron Samford and Ver- 230: 17—Myrtle Liphard. Baltimore. nings In his major league AMi:RICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Top D. C. Bowler 110-211: 10 —Marlon Padgett Balti- to lose the Senators' 18th salles at shortshop. They hit, BATTING (beaed on 385 or more »t BATTING (bated on .T-’ft or more at more. 110-124: IB—Minerva Welsen- left right, .170, .128 and bate) Kuenn. Detroit. 350: Ke- batfo Aaron. Milwaukee. born, Baltimore. 110-103: 20 —Dor- straight, then submitted to an from to Itne. Detroit and Woodlini, Balti- Cunningham. St. Louis, ..’Mftj Pin- In U. S. Rankings othy Whitlock. Baltimore, 110-00, operation. has been no .173. His second basemen, Ken more. .324; Runnela. Boa ton. .old; ton, Cincinnati, ..1214; Temple. Cin- 1 A THE BASEBALL There Pox. Chtcaio, ,3)5. cinnati. and Cepeda. San Francisco. Korcheck, Aspromonte and Reno Bertoia, BUNS Vo«t, Detroit, 117; Power, Kay Foley of Fall River, replacement. Steve Mantle, Fre- Cleveland. 8B: New York. BUNS—Pinson, Cincinnati, 110: Mays, up from Miami, has batted .077. batted .245 and .173. H7; Jenaen. Boa ton. »R; Apariclo. Mass., and nine Baltimoreans “Th, Original"* I BEAT Chicago Klllebraw, Waahinston, San Francisco. 06; Aaron. Milwau- A FLA. fir?; fielding was on and Robinson, Zorro Versalles, up from Fox quently their kee. 04: Cincinnati. 01; comprise the top 10 of the BY BURTON HAWKINS Neal, Los Angeles, and Mathews, HERSON Cities, has .174. a par with their hitting. BUNS BATTED IN Klllebrrw. Waah- Milwaukee, x*. IL N.E.|N batted Initon. lift; Colavlto, Cleveland. #0; women’s ranking list released f answer to an Faye Throneberry sizzled for Jenaen Boaton. SB, Maxwell. De- BUNS BATTED IN—Banks. Chicago. Cal Griffith's troit. SI: Malxone. Boaton and Lo- 11H; Robinson. Cincinnati, Jf2; by the National Duckpin Bowl- Servica Whila U Waif—Open SAT awhile, but when the general pea. New York. 78. BHI. Cincinnati, and Aaron. Mil- emergency was too late, and waukee, 07; Mathews. Milwaukee, ing Congress. leg placed Clint HITS rox. Chtcaco. ISO: Kuenn. N.V WATER Detroit, Aug. 25—The tured that help slump arrived he was carried Detroit. ISO: Power. Cleveland, 147; LEAKS when his arrived it was Runnela, Boaton, 14.'). Maltone. Boa- HlTS—Aaron. Milwaukee. 1X1; top- Courtney on the disabled list Cepeda. Pinson. Frances Wilson is the CORRECTED peak of the 1959 season for the stricken. down with the mob. He has ton and Mlnoao. Cleveland. lUS Cincinnati. 17ft; Ban Fran- days. Now Courtney was like clubbing The Runnela. Boaton. Fox, cisco. 157: Temple. Cincinnati, 154; ranked was attained July for 30 DOUBLES Blasingame woman from Wash- the Senators help and Intention may have been well batted .178 in the Senators’ Chicaao and Wtlllama. Kanaaa Cltv, flt Louis. 150. AUTOMATIC when they whipped the back. His bat would 31: Kuenn. Detroit. 30; Power, DOUBLEK—Pinson. Cincinnati. 45s ington, in 12th place. Bobbie IB meant, It was a vivid dem- skid. The catchers, Hal Nara- Cleveland, Aaron, Milwaukee. 40; Cimoll, St his scrappiness would be no but 2S. Temple. Ingomar Tigers, 5-2. That victory lifted Courtney Korcheck, TRIPLES Alliaon, Waahlnxton. 0; Louis. .‘10; Cincinnati, and Jones. Moen and Vir- WINDOW AND TOP deterrent. It real glum onstration that the Senators gon, and Kubek, York. Kuenn, De- Mays, Ran Francisco. *l!». within two games of a was a New 8: Itl’Nß Chicago. .17; ginia Siegel of Washington them who across the will be unable to provide the have batted .359, .210 and .077 troit. 7; Tuttle, Kanaaa City and HOME Banks. LIFTS REPAIRED They were In fifth chum looked period. Lennie McDoutald. New York. 0. Mathews. Milwaukee, U4; Aaron. made the honor roll of bowl- .500 level. top of his cocktail glass in those Continental League with spare in the same HOME BUNS Klllebrrw. Waahtna- Milwaukee. .13; Robinson. Cincin- only games out of ton, 37; Colavlto. Cleveland, 35; nati. .11; Cepeda. Ban Francisco. 25. ers unable to compete place, seven opinion, players unless they seek to Green has hit .280 and, In riH; -Mays, in days and ventured the Alliaon. Waahlnaton. Maxwell, STOLEN BABES Ban Fran- enough sanctioned games. DOOR LATCH EXPERTS first place. Sena- strangle that organization. sparing service, Julio Becquer Detroit. 37: Lemon, Waahlnaton, 20. cisco. 25; T Taylor. Chicago, 21; when the subject or the STOLEN RAffcr— Apariclo. Chlraao. Cepeda. San Francisco. 10; Pinson, The top 20, with averages; Optimism inundated Griffith tors was broached, that the fu- What Cal couldn’t help, has batted .333. 42: Mantle. New York. IB: Landla, Cincinnati, and Gilliam, Los An- 0. C. INSPECTION REPAIRS Privately of the this—ln 38 games That's it. There have been Chicago. IS: Jenaen. Boaton, 14: geles. 18. I—Kay Foley, Fall River, Mas,. Stadium. some ture was fuzzy. though, was Kallne. Detroit. Tuttle. Kanaaa City PITCHING (based on 12 or more de- 122-00; 2 —Elizabeth Barger. Balti- vicinity ** * injuries, 10. cisions)—Face. Pittsburgh. ltt-O, more. 121 officials in that were * since July 16, the Senators have occasional but no and. Alliaon Waahlnaton. -205: 3—Alva Brown Bal- pen- other teams. PITCHING tbaaed on 12 or more de- 1.000; Antonelli, San Francisco, timore 121-112: 4—Jean Robin- thinking in terms of a But the Senators collapsed, won only eight because Lemon more than afflict clalona) Shaw. Chicago. 1.1-4, 17-7, .708; Law, Pittsburgh. 14-7. eon, Baltimore, 1ID-240: r>—Oertrude 750; Cleveland. 15-0. .714; .007: Newcomoe, Cincinnati, 12-0, Vltkoski. Baltimore 1 18-175: H Killebrew's entirety. .250, Allison .218. Kille- The Senators’ stumble may be McLlah. .007; Conley. Philadelphia. 72 ant. Harmon suddenly their has hit New 12-7. Audrey FLA. n and in Atkinson. Baltimore. 113-00: pitching Paonaa. Baltimore and FordChicago 7—Palay homer pace was ahead of Babe They lost 12 in a row, 14 of 15. brew .197, Sievers .189. The traced partly to and York. 13-0. OS4; Wynn. .0.12. Stroeisner. Baltimore, lino; partly fielding, mainly tnd Larv. Datrolt. IH-H. 001. STRIKEOUTS—DrysdaIe. Los Angeles. o—Mary Kuebler, Baltimore, 110-204: Ruth’s the year the Yankee before a frayed life preserver Senators lost their punch. to but STRIKEOUTS Wynn. Chicago 14S; 100; 8 Jones, San Francisco. 105; ll—Doris Klein, Baltimore. 110-103; ?HERSON? 60; Bob Allison was hit- ** • • they to astound when Bunnlna, Detroit. 145: Score. Cleve- Antonelli. San FranclßCO. 107: Kou- 10—Ethel Dlze. Baltimore 110-00 belted was tossed in their direction in ceased land. 13B; Paacual Waahlnaton. fax. Los Angeles, 131; Haddlx, llDoris Leigh. Portsmouth. Va . frequently and often; lightly-re- And during those 38 games they ceased to hit. 134; Lary, Detroit, 124. Pittsburgh, 127. 11H-42: 12—Frances Wilson. Wash- AD. 2-71OOSS ting the form of three e Jim Lemon was behaving mar- velously, and if Roy Sievers ~ up to par, well, - wasn’t quite - ~7~" Trrm just wait until he got rolling. -vr ]§l There apparently was justi- - perkiness. m fication for some : . / . Camilo Pascual had won six in .. ¦ Wm a row to achieve a 10-7 record threatening to lead ¦ ..-¦¦¦ . •' and was :¦¦¦¦¦- ¦, .v: ,v;vi 7- ..... i- American League pitchers in • W ¦ . ¦ ¦ • v.-. ’'¦ '''¦i everything. Pedro Ramos was v 10-8, Bill Fischer 8-3. It was A l m*LaMm . a time to rejoice, for the Sena- c , J ijfl tors possessed power and pitching. ** * * > At that point, the Senators | GREATEST OF ALL GASOLINE DEVELOPMENTS... games and stood ;fj played 86 had '* ’ 42-44. It has been axiomatic in • 1 - ’¦ (' j baseball never to leap off the deep end until a club has toured the league twice. By that time the pitching grapevine has learned how to cool off the hot hitters and the steady hit- ters learn how to cope with the young pitching phenoms. Well, the Senators had play- ed more than half their sched- ule. They apparently were destined to improve. They had smashed 111 home runs and appeared poised to set a league mark in that department. They had done nobly with their big boy, Sievers. out of action much of the time with an ailing back, then a damaged shoulder. They had survived the frac- Lions Eagles and dealers have the 6 great fuels needed to fit every car - your car Players Only Sunoco Release never dreamed possible. Only Sunoco dealers blend HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 25 —for performance you (AP)The Philadelphia Eagles the world’s highest octane into fuels that fit all horsepower needs exactly. today released Ends John Bredice of Boston University, ’ marketing today, all new develop- for to custom-blend fuel precision-fitted , Harold Dukes of Michigan In gasoline the greatest of available automobiles State and Dick Williams of ments is Sunoco Custom-Blending. to an engine’s exact requirements. 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  • 1962 Minnesota Twins Media Guide
    MINNESOTA TWINS METROPOLITAN STADIUM - BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA /eepreieniin the AMERICAN LEAGUE __flfl I/ic Upper l?ic/we1 The Name... The name of this baseball club is Minnesota Twins. It is unique, as the only major league baseball team named after a state instead of a city. The reason unlike all other teams, this one represents more than one city. It, in fact, represents a state and a region, Minnesota and the Upper Midwest, in the American League. A survey last year drama- tized the vastness of the Minnesota Twins market with the revelation that up to 47 per cent of the fans at weekend games came from beyond the metropolitan area surrounding the stadium. The nickname, Twins, is in honor of the two largest cities in the Upper Midwest, the Twin Cities of Minne- apolis and St. Paul. The Place... The home stadium of the Twins is Metropolitan Stadium, located in Bloomington, the fourth largest city in the state of Minnesota. Bloomington's popu- lation is in excess of 50,000. Bloomington is in Hen- nepin County and the stadium is approximately 10 miles from the hearts of Minneapolis (Hennepin County) and St. Paul (Ramsey County). Bloomington has no common boundary with either of the Twin Cities. Club Records Because of the transfer of the old Washington Senators to Minnesota in October, 1960, and the creation of a completely new franchise in the Na- tion's Capital, there has been some confusion over the listing of All-Time Club records. In this booklet, All-Time Club records include those of the Wash- ington American League Baseball Club from 1901 through 1960, and those of the 1961 Minnesota Twins, a continuation of the Washington American League Baseball Club.
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