Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1957 — Page 7

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Casey Smiles As Yanks Win Second Sox Tilt By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Casey Stengel's two famous trademarks — the wink and the impish grin—finally were back in place today as befits a chipper skipper who knows he has just about wrapped up his eighth pennant in nine tries. The Yankees restored that longabsent Stengel grin Wednesday night when they widened their American League lead to a fullblown sft games by knocking over the ambitious Chicago White Sox for the second straight night, 5-4. Don Larsen was the winner, but the hero was reliever Bob Turley, who was summoned from the pullpen for the second successive night and nailed down the Yankee triumph. Turley first got Larsen out of a jam in the sixth inning, then worked himself out of a bases-loaded situation in the seventh after yielding a two- run homer to Earl Torgeson. Hank Bauer hammered, his 15th homer of the year in the seventh off loser Billy Pierce. Orioles On Rampage The Baltimore Orioles staged the biggest offensive in their history to maul the Cleveland Indians, 19-6, while Washington defeated Kansas City, 3-2, and Boston beat Detroit, 1-0, on Ted Williams’ 33rd homer of the season. In the National League, the Dodgers took over second place with a 14-inning, 4-3 triumph over the Cubs: the Giants crushed the Braves, 12-6, slicing their lead to seven games; Cincinnati climbed 1 back inho the first division with a

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6-5 wn over Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis, 2-0. Gus Triandos and Tito Francona paced the Orioles to their onesided victory over the Indiana; Triandos hitting a pair of homers and driving in five runs while Francona drove in four runs with four hits. Pedro Ramos of the Senators fired a four-hitter against Kansas City in registering his 10th triumph. Williams' homer came in the seventh inning and was one of the two hits allowed by Jim Bunning, who absorbed his seventh loss. Vaio Comes Through Pinch-hitter Elmer Vaio produced Brooklyn's victory over the Cubs with a 14th-inning single off Dave Hillman that scored Randy Jackson from thirdThe Giants broke loose for eight runs in the third inning, their biggest rally of the season, in sending Gene Conlpy of the Braves down to his seventh loss. The Redlegs blasted Curt Simmons and Jim Hearn for six runs in the second inning and then hung on to edge the Phillies. Wally Post’s 17th homer with one on highlighted the rally. Robin Roberts made his’first relief appearance since being lifted from the starting rotation and blanked Cincinnati on three hits for 5 1-3 innings. Brooks Lawrence was the winner. Right-hander Ronnie Kline of the Pirates reeled off his fourth straight win and sixth of the season in holding the Cardinals to six hits. Book On Flouridation Costs Over $200.00 NEW YORK (UP)—Anyone interested In the pros and cons of fluoridation can purchase a book on the subject from the City of New York. The number of pages—ss9 The price—s279.so.

Robinson Fight May Be Stopped By Club NEW YORK (UP) — In a surprise switch, the International Boxing Club today threatened to call off the Ray Robinson-Carmen Basilio fight, but Sugar Ray — who called it off last week—said, "I’m definitely going through with the fight.’’ The IBC threat was made because of a new demand for $300,000 for theater-televisioh by a Robinson representative, who disrupted the nine-day settlement negotiations. Attorney Sidney O. Friedman for the IBC said he would appear at today's meeting of the N.Y. State Athletic Commission and ask for "proper action.” He said, "If Robinson confirms the $300,000 demand, there may be no fight.” Last Monday, the commission ordered Sugar Ray to go through with his scheduled title defense against Basilio at Yankee Stadium. Sept. 23, or risk losing his middleweight crown by forfeit. At that time Robinson said he would fight if there was no television, but "I’ll walk out of the ring if I see a theater -TV cami era. ’ ’ However, the commission said his contracts called for a closed - circuit presentation by Theater Network Television, Inc. The champion objected to TNT televising the fight because it offered no cash guarantee — just a guarantee that 400,000 seats would be available; whereas another organization, the Teleprompter Corp, had offered him a $250,000 guarantee That $250,000 would be in addition to his 45 per cent of the net gate, radio and movies. Wednesday night, TNT finally offered a $250,000 guarantee. Then came the blow-up wheh a Robinson advisor, George Gainford, told the negotiators, “If you raised that offer to $300,000, Robinson probably would go for it.” Robinson said today, “I never made the $300,000 request, but I haven’t accepted the TNT offer of $250,000 because it only matches the original offer I got from Tele-

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By UNITED PRESS American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 81 45 .643 ... Chicago 75 50 .600 sft Boston 66 59 .528 14ft Detroit 63 63 .500 18 Baltimore 60 64 484 20 Cleveland 61 66 .480 20ft Kansas City 49 78 .386 32ft Washington 48 78 .381 33 Wednesday’s Results Boston 1 Detroit 0 New York 5 Chicago 4 (night) Washington 3 Kan. City 2 (night) Baltimore 19 Cleveland 6 (night) Friday’s Gaines Chicago at Kansas City (night) Detroit at Cleveland (night) Boston at Baltimore (night) Washington at New York (night) National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee 77 48 .616 Brooklyn • 71 56 .559 7 St. Louis 70 56 .556 7ft Cincinnati 64 62 508 13ft Philadelphia 63 63 .500 14ft New York 62 68 .477 17ft Chicago 49 74 .398 27 Pittsburgh 48 77 .384 29 Wednesday’s Results New York 12 Milwaukee 6 Brklyn 4 Chicago 3 (14 inn., night) Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 5 (night) Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 0 (night) Friday’s Games New York at Brooklyn (night) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Chicago Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night) prompter.” He said he will “definitely" go through with the fight, but withat televisio.l of aay kind. ’oul Waner To Enter Sanitarium For T.B. SARASOTA. Fla. 'UP' — Base ’I rr ' - ——- f. - ’atm-; t f tubr ' Waner, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and now a batting coach for the Milwaukee Braves, said he was relieved at the diagnosis of tuberculosis made by a Milwaukee physician last Thursday. He said he feared he had cancer. Recurring attacks of pneumonia had troubled the former outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was hospitalized here over the Christmas holidays, in Waycross, Ga , last April, and in Alpine, Tex., this summer. Waner said doctors had told him that since his case was found early, he might be cured in from six to eight months. I Waner was known as “Big Poi son” in his days as a heavy hitter for the Pirates. His brother Lloyd, was known as “Little Poison." Lennue I fenders By UNITED PRESS American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Williams, Bos 117 392 87 149 .380 Mantle, N.Y. 126 424 113 158 .373 Woodling, Cle. 11l 347 61 117 .337 Fox, Chi. 126 496 94 160 .323 Boyd, Bal. 118 407 60 127 .312 National League Musial, St.L. 121 468 75 159 .340 Mays, NY. 128 487 96 163 .335 Aaron, Mil. 122 500 97 162 . 324 Groat, Pgh. 98 394 48 127 .322 Robinson, Cin. 122 498 81 159 .319 Home Runs Ameriran League— Sievers, Senators 33; Mantle, Yanks 33; Williams, Red Sox 33; Colavito, Indians 22: Maxwell, Tigers 21. National League— Aaron, Braves 37; Snider, Dodgers 34; Banks, Cubs 30; Musial, Cards 29; Mays, Giants 28; Crowe, Redlegs 28. Runs Batted In American League— Sievers, Senators 89; Mantle, Yanks 89; Minoso. White Sox 84; Skowron, Yanks 84; Jensen, Red Sox 81. National League— Aaron, Braves 105; Musial, Cards 97; Mays, Giants 86: Hodges % Dodgers 83; Banks, Cubs 80; Crowe, Redlegs 80. Pitching Schmidt, Cards 10-1: Donovan, White Sox 15-3; Shantz, Yanks 10-3; Sanford, Phils 16-5; Grim, Yanks 11-4. SCHOOL’S OPEN Can you stop in time? Drive in NOW for a BRAKE ADJUSTMENT! DECATUR SUPER SERVICE

WOMEN’S GOLF WINNERS ■ fiim di ' fcn i CTJB /u’ sMMMm *■. M - life C ® s IWWMBSw ®* K i I i fBI MRS. HONORA HAUGK, left won the 1957 women’s tournament in the championship flight with a gross score of 62. She is shown here with her trophy, and with Mrs. Alvina Trosin, center, winner of the first flight championship with a 74. On the right is Mrs. Marv Jane Gage, winner of the McMillen trophy presented annually to the woman golfer who has the best average in putting through the league play. Mrs. Gage averaged 16.4 for the season, which closed Wednesday with the women’s tournament. (Staff Photo)

Honora Haugk Wins ' 'afur Goli Title Honora Haugk won the 1957 , women's golf tournament held at i the Decatur golf club Wednesday . by posting a low gross score of i t 9 for 18 holes. ‘ Mrs Haugk played steady golf through a rainy nine-hole morning 1 nund, and came back with anthe" fihe nine-hole round in the ! She also won a prize ’ ' • l”w putts for 18 holes when she • d orly 27 putts for her fine ' score. 1 Ethel Mae Sanmatin finished 1 second with a low gross score of i ”8 and Mary Jane Gage finished ‘hi-d with 80. Other placings in the hamnionship flight were: Fran f Engie. 81; Maxine Bauman, 83; dLil Mac Lean, 84; Marguarite ■ Saylor, 85; Marsha Smith, 85; Isabelle Gerber, 89. First flight championship honors went to Alvina Trosin as she posted a low gross score of 74 for 18 holes. Second place honors , went to Dot Hoile, who finished I just one stroke behind Mrs. TroI sin with a 75. Dee Holthouse finished third ; with an 80, and won the prize for low putts in her division by taking only 30 putts for 18 holes. Other first flight placements are: Alice Moses, 83; Deany Hoile, 91; Dorothy Schnepf, 93; Priscilla Margerum, 98; and Virginia Gallmeyer, 109. Mary Jane Gage won the McMillen trophy, awarded each year to the lady golfer who carries the best average in putting through the league play. Mrs. Gage finished vftth a fine average of 16.4, while Mrs. Mac Lean was second with a 16.7. The city tournament concluded the women’s league for 1957. j

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Martinez Gets Nod In Lightweight Scrap BOSTON —(W — Agile Isidro Martinez df Panama looked forward to a ranking among world featherweights today after slashing his way to a unanimous 10round decision over Harold Gomes of Providence, R.I. The dancing Panamanian champion, who weighed in at snapped a 12-bout victory streak for Gome Wednesday night at Boston Arena in a nationally-tele-vised bout. ! The unranked Gomes put up a good scrap but suffered cuts over both eyes and went down for a mandatory eight-count in the final round. RCferee Joe Sapijstas scored the fight 99-99 while judge Joe Blumi had dt 97-91 and judge Jim Shaughnessy -sewedUnited Press card gave Martine? a 98-91 margin. trade in a good town — Decatui Lil' Leaguer "Okay, you midgets, let’s go, games over!”

Williams Holds On To Lead Over Mantle DETROIT - (m — Ted Williams has opened "daylight” between himself and Mickey Mantle in their race for the American League batting crown. Williams had one hit, a gamewinning homer, in three at-bats - tor Boston Wednesday In a 1-0 win over Detroit while Mantle went hitless in four trips for the Yankees in their 5-4 win over the White Sox. As a result, Williams stayed even at .380 and Mantle dropped two points to .373. Mantle 126 424 113 158 .373

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Here's how the two stars stand: G. AB R H. Pct Williams 117 392 17 148 ,M 0 Open Bowling FREE 777 . 1 Game Every Time YOU Get A Strike When The Striped Pin is the Head Pin! Afternoon - Women's League Forming. Mies Recreation