Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1959 — Page 7
FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1959
Elroy Face Has Record Streak For Relievers By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Here’s a toast to pint-sized Elroy Face, who now owns the longest winning streak of any re- — lief pitcher in major league history. The five-foot - eight, 150-pound Face, sometimes called “Little Bit” by his Pittsburgh teammates, won his 12th straight game without a loss Thursday when Roman Mejias’ two-run homer in the 12th inning gave the Pirates a 3-1 decision over San Francisco. » Dating back to May 30, 1958, Face has won 17 in a row, a , record no other reliever can touch. t Closest ones to him are exCardinals Howie Krist and Ted Wilks. Krist, who started occasionally and was not strictly a relief pitcher, had a 10-0 record for the Cards in 1941 and won his first three games in 1942 before the Phillies beat him. Wilks was 8-0 in 1946, and 4-0 in 1947, but then lost his first game to the Reds in 1948. Held Giants Scoreless Face«entered Thursday’s gathe with the Giants in the 10th and held them scoreless on two hits over the last three innings after starter Harvey Haddix had yielded a third-inning homer to Ed Bressoud over the first nine. The loser was rookie Eddie Fisher, who relieved starter Stu Miller in the 12th. The defeat left the second-place Giants two games behind the league-leading Braves, who lost to the Cardinals, 3-2. The Cubs downed the Reds, 6-2. and the Dodgers made it four in a row over the Phillies, 5-2. Cleveland widened its American League lead to a full game by defeating Baltimore, 3-2; the White Sox bounced back into second place by beating the Senators, 4-1; the Tigers snapped a four-game losing streak with a 10-5 triumph over the Red *- Sox, and the Yankees climbed back into fourth place with a 5-4 victory over the Athletics. Card Runs Unearned All of the Cardinals’ runs against the Braves were unearned. Second baseman Felix Mantilla set up the first two runs with an error in the sixth and an error by right fielder Hank Aaron figured in the Cards’ third run. Aaron hit his 21st homer in the third. Ernie Banks hit his 20th homer with the bases empty in the sixth inning to put the Cubs ahead, 2-1, and they clinched the game when they hopped on. Cincinnati relievers Orlando Pena and Willard Schmidt for four more runs in the eighth. „ Don Drysdale pitched a three- - hitter and also hit a home run against the Phillis as the Dodgers moved to within one percentage point of the second-place Giants. Franco.a Hite Two Homers * Tito Francona hit two homers against his former Oriole teammates to lead the Indians to victory. He hit his first homer of rthe game off starter Hoyt Wilhelm and his second off rookie Jack Fisher, the loser. Barrv Latman, making his first start for the White Sox since May 9, set the Senators down on five hits for his first victory of the season. Rocky Bridges hit the first grand-slam homer of his career in a five-run third inning that sent the Tigers on their way to victory over the Red Sox, Home rilns by Elston Howard ■ and Norm Siebern helped the Yankees to their victory over the A's. Siebern’s homer, off reliever Russ Meyer in the eighth, proved to be the winning run. Duke Maas picked up his sixth victory.
FEDERATION LEAGUE Wall Game SUNDAY, JUNE 28 2:00 P.M. al WORTHMAN FIELD tKLENKS 1 vs * ,LJ • w. &w. CONCRETE
Baseball Schedule Pony League Friday — Monroe at Geneva (6 p.m.) Little League Friday—(Wprthman, 6:30 p.m.) —Red Sox vs Yankees; White Sox vs Tigers. Federation League Sunday — Klenks va W. & W. Concrete (Worthman, 2 p.m.) •
Club House Chatter Ties Course Record Luke Majorki, pro-manager of ,the Decatur Golf course, tied his own course record when he shot a 31, five under par for nine holes. His round Tuesday consisted of five three’s and four four’s. He parred holes 1,4, 5 and 7 and birdied 2,3, 6, 8 and 9. Other members of the foursome were Merle Affolder, Steve Edwards and Tint Hemstra. Majorki posted a 36 on the other nine for a total of 67 for 18 holes. Luke also holds the 18-hole record of 65. Majorki’s card: Par 4444345 3 4 5—36 Majorki .. 433344333 4—31 Ladies fa Bluffton Eight members of the Decatur Ladies league will compete in a nine-hole invitational tourney at' the Bluffton Country club next Tuesday. There will be a breakfast of rolls and coffee, then nine holes of handicap golf. A luncheon and awarding of prizes will conclude the day's outing. Tee-off times for the Decatur entrants are: 9:49, Ethel Mae Sanmann: 10:03, Honora Haugk; 10:10, Marsha Smith; 10:17, Maxine Bauman; 10:24, Mary Jane Gage; 10:38, Lil Mac Lean; 10:43, Fran Engle; 10:59, Gladys Reynolds —.,. Johansson May Have To WaitFor Check. NEW YORK (UPI) — Ingemar Johansson may have to wait to pick up his pay check for tonight’s heavyweight title bout against Floyd Patterson — it’s been attached in connection with a lawsuit filed against him. The attachment was obtained in federal court Thursday by heavy; weight Eddie Machen of Redding, Calif., and the Chicago Stadium Corp., who are jointly suing Johansson for a total of $1,229,375/ Machen, knocked out by Johansson last September, claims he had a contract for a return bout with the Swede. • If papers of attachment can be served on Johanson today, Ms t>ay check for the bout could be held up until the suit is decided.
HBlif “The ump's crazy if he calls the game off!” 1
Bad Weather Still Threat To Big Fight By JACK CUDDY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — Wetweather forecasts today threatened the unlucky Floyd PattersonJhgenaar Johansson heavyweight tiue light with another’ postponement. The weather bureau said there were chances of thundershowers tonight and Saturday night. Promoter Bill Rosensohn, already at odds with the New York State Athletic Commission over ticket refunds after the first 24-hour postponement said he would decide “early” whether another shift to Saturday or Monday was necessaryThursday’s postponement of the 15-round bout between champion Patterson and Swedish Johansson, champion of Europe, was caused J>y rain and wet grounds at Yankee Stadium.Many Sought Refunds After the switch was announced, many ticket holders sought refunds at the fight ticket-office on Broadway; but most of the requests were rejected. Rosensohn said then, “there’ll be no refunds while this fight is still scheduled to be held.” Ticket prices range from $lO to SIOO. Chairman Melvin Krulewitch of the Athletic Commission notified Rosensohn’s secretary, Mrs. Doris Carnot, “the box office would have to refund,” — she said. Buxom Mrs. Carnot said that innocently and sweetly Thursday night at a news conference, much to Rosensohn’s surprise, after he had asked her about Krulewitch's visit. Both Fighters Limber Up Rosensohn said, “if the fight is held tonight, there'll be. refunds only in hardship cases—where out-of-town visitors have airplane tickets and must return immeditely to their homes.” Meanwhile, Patterson and Johansson remained at their hotels, where they took limbering exercises late Thursday. They need fiot weigh-in again unless the bout is shifted to next week. At Thursday’s ceremony in the Commodore Hotel, Ingemar weighed 196 pounds to Floyd’s 182, for an adventage of 14. Patterson was still favored at 5-1 in very light betting. If Rosensohn could get some good weather before tonight, the delay and its resultant publicity might help the gate,* said. He estimated the advance sale at $500,000.
Klenks Rained Out, Play Here Sunday Rain washed out Thursday night's scheduled Federation league game at Worthman field between Klenks and the Colonial Oilers, undefeated league leaders. Klenks will meet W & W Concrete, which replaced Huntington, in a league game at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Worthman field. Junior Conservation ' Club Meets Monday The Monmouth junior conservation club will meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock at the Monmouth school. All members are urged to bring 50 cents for their nature study books.
Suffer Heart Attacks While Watching Game NORTH WEBSTER, Ind. (UPD —Two persons suffered heart attacks, one of them fatal, Thursday night while watching an amateur basketball game at the North Webster Mermaid Festival. Ora McKinley, Mentone, scorekeeper for the winning Mentone team, died in the dressing /oom following the game. Hazel Strieby, Syracuse, suffered an attack while leaving the game and was put under a doctor’s care at her home. ZalaZar, Jones In TV Bout Tonight i NEW YORK (UPD—Victor Zalazar, young Argentine middleweight, makes his television debut at Madison Square Garden tonight against Ralph (Tiger) Jones, the ring’s foremost TV performer. The bout will be on home television screens while the world heavyweight title bout, also tonight, is limited to theater-TV. Betting is at “even money” although lanky Zalazar is engaging in only his 12th professional bout; whereas Jones is making his 78th start and a record 42nd TV fight.
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GAMES TONIGHT Bob Worthman, supervisor of Worthman field, said at 1:36 o'clock this afternoon, that the scheduled Little League double beader will be played tonight, , starting at 6:30 o’clock, unless more rain falls before game time. Louisville Colonels Win Double Header United Press International . Louisville jumped on seven Omaha pitchers, including young bonus left-hander Leroy Gregory, for a double-header win Thursday night that extended the Colonels’ st/eak to five games. Gregory, making his American Association debut, 5 2-3 innings in relief against Louisville and gave up only three hits. But two were homeruns as the Eastern Division second-place Colonels slugged out 6-4 and 7-0 decisions. A game between Minneapolis and Western-leading Fort Worth was rained out. A two-day layoff took its measure of Denver as the Bears lost, 2-1 and 5-1, to Houston. Indianapolis shut out Charleston, 3-0, in its opener but suffered a 15-8 lacing in the nightcap, and St. Paul came from behind to down Dallas, 2-1, in a single game. Louisville moved out in front with four runs in the second inning of the seven-inning opener, including three unearned runs. In the finale, Vic Rehm yielded only four hits and the Colonels scored all seven runs in the fifth frame, two of them on Earl Hersh’s four bagger. Leftfielder Paul Smith got four-for-six for Charleston at Indianapolis. Indian first baseman Ron Jackson countered with four-for-five, including two homers. Five hits were all Houston needed in the opener against Denver, winning on Pidge Browne’s eighth inning roundtripper with none on. Browne also homered in the nightcap along with teammates Jim Fridley and Ray Noble. Ed Palmquist relieved starter Don Bessent in the seventh for St. Paul at Dallas, and held the oßangers scoreless as St. Paul tied it up in the seventh and scored the decider in the eighht. Five More Players Signed By Browns CLEVELAND, Ohio. (UPl)—The Cleveland Browns today announced the signing of five more players for the 1959 season, including defensive halfback Warren Lahr, a 10-year veteran of the National Football League. Lahr, 35, signed his 11th contract with the club He is second only to tackle Lou Groza in point of service. Groza is a charter member of the Browns. Others who have signed are linebacker Cince Costello of Ohio University; offensive end Frank Clarke of Colorado; guard Jim Ray Smith of Baylor, and rookie Bobby Peters, also of Baylor. Under Their Noses DIYARBAKIR. Turkey (UPD— Local police finally have closed the book on Eyup Erol, whom they’d been ■ hunting nine years for a shooting. They found him at the Diyarbakir police station where he had ..been working sinee 1952 as a night watchman. It Was the astronomer Galileo who discovered the principle of the pendulum and suggested its application for measuring time.
WAV HP 1 ■'WIWT 'WELFARE' WIZARD — Harry Schweitzer, 75, dabbled in the stock market with New York City’s Welfare Department as his financier. He is shown in court, where he was given a' suspended sentence on charges arising from his operations. Schweitzer amassed a $21,000 securities portfolio by Investing (since 1035) part of his s7l monthly relief payments.
National League W L_ Fot. GB Milwaukee r. 40 29 .580 — San Francisco — 39 32 .549 2 Los Angeles .... 40 33 .548 2 Pittsburgh 38 34 .528 3% Chicago ... 35 34 .507 5 St. Louis 31 37 .456 8% Cincinnati 31 38 .449 9 Philadelphia —. 25 42 .373 14 Thursday’s Results St Louis 3, Milwaukee 2. Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1 (12 innings) Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2. Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2. Today’s Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, night. Chicago at Milwaukee, night. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night. Philadelphia at San Francisco, night. Saturday’s Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Milwaukee. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night Philadelphia at San Francisco. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Cleveland 36 29 .554 — Chicago ... 36 31 .537 1 Baltimore 36 32 .529 1% New York 35 32 .522 2 Detroit 35 33 .515 2& Boston 30 36 .455 6% Kansas City .... 29 36 .446 7 Washington 30 38 .441 7% k Thursday’s Results 3, Baltimore 2. Detroit! 10, Boston 5. Chicago! 4, Washington 1. Ngiv Ydfk Kansas City 4. Today’s Games ' New York at Chicago, night., Washington at Kansas City, night. Boston at Cleveland, night. Baltimore „at Detroit (2, twi-night). Saturday’s Games New York at Chicago. Washington at .Kansas City, night. Baltimore at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland., On the Beam BUgFALO, N.Y. (UPI) — Two detective sergeants made a quick arrest after spotting a truck carrying a pair of boxes plainly labeled “City of Buffalo, ROlice Department!” Tvfro stolen radios were recovered.
False Alarm HARTFORD, Conn. (UPD— Somebody' reported seeing smoke risiiig from atop the Strand Theater and flames leaping from the peak of the roof. The smoke turned out to be vapor from melting snow and the fIaWM was a red pennant flapping in the breeze. Better Grip ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD—The wetter the denture t,he better its grip ,says Prof. Robert G. Craig, of the University of Michigan, who’s been studying the factors that make false teeth stay put. ’ ' s The number of deaths from motor vehicle accidents in the U.S. during 1958 decreased by about 1,000 to a total of a little more than 37,000. - jfe f IllkC FsL I Tr'- Wj BAREFOOT STROLL —Hon eymooning in St. Tropez, France, barefoot actress Brigitte Bardot and her husband, actor Jacques Charrier, take a stroll
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Major Leasue Leaders 'Z United Press International National League Player & Club G.ABB. H.Tct. Aaron, Milw. 69 283 53 110 .389 White St. L. 62 214 37 75 .350 Cepeda, S. F. 70 281 49 93 .331 Stuart, Pitts. 55 Moon, Los A. 62 226 42 74 . 327 American League Kuenn, Det. 61 242 39 87 .360 Kaline, Det. 63 247. 39 86 .348 Runnels'; Bos. 64 252 41 86 .341 Woodling, Bal. 62 196 26 65 .332 Fox, Chi. 67 274 36 87 . 318 Runs Batted In National League Banks, Cubs 68; Aaron, Braves 68; Robinson, Reds 60; Cepeda, Giants 57; Demeter, Dodgers 53. American ’.League — Killebrew, Senators 53; . Skowron.’ 52; Colavito, Indians 49; wlantic,, Yankees 47; Allison,'Senators 47; Jensen, Red Sox 47.
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Home Runs National League — Mathews, Braves 22; Aaron, Braves 21; Banks, Cubs 20;,’ Robinson, Reds 16; Stuart, Pfrates; Demeter, Dodgers; Cepeda,, Giants; Boyer, Cards, all 15. , E—r American League — Killebrew, Allison, Senators 19; Mantle, Yankees 18; Triandos, Orioles 18. v. Pitching National League— Face, Pirates 12-0; MiZell, Cardinals 9-3; Antonelli, Giants 10-4; Newcombe, Reds 8-4; Law, Pirates 8-4. American League— Larsen. Yankees 6-1; Wilhelm? Orioles 9-2; Lary, Tigers 8-3; Grant, Indians; Shaw, White Sox; Brown,, Orioles all 5-2.
CAR WAXING SPECIAL Conrad’s ‘66’ Service 2nd & Jackson Ph. 3-2601
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American Association . r -» Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Minneapolis -.... 48 27 .640 — Louisville - 45 31 .592 3*4 Indianapolis -— 46 35 .568 5 — St. Paul 37 41 .474 12*4 Charleston 36 43 .456 14 Western Division W L Pct GB 'W Fort Worth —- 39 40 .404 — Dallas 36 39 .480 1 Omaha - 34 42 .447 314 Denver 32 42 .432 4*4 Houston 32 45 .416 6 Thursday’s Resutls Indianapolis 3-8, Charleston 0-15. Louisville 6-7, Omaha 4-0. Houston 2-5, Denver 1-1. St. Paul 2, Dallas 1. Minneapolis at Fort Worth, postponed, rain.
l| stfgß »L A«K JH CABM.fgl 4 - imiM” game loMral of the |EKK week jin I CHICAGO , Era I vs „ F>l I MILWAUKEE |n| WKJG-TV ■ SATURDAY 1:25 CARUINa AREWIMa JSIUIVIUI, Hl. ANO ST. lOVII, MO.
