Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPORTS

Monmouth Is Winner Over Berne Monday Monmouth defeated Bernd. 10-7, tn an Adams county Pony League game Monday night at Warthman field. The second games between the Braves and Carinals. hath of Decatur, was halted in the top of the fourth inning because of rain, and will be replayed at a later date. B«rnf held a 5-2 lead after four and one-half innings of the opener. but Monmouth tallied seven times in rhe bottom of the fifth for the victory. "The seven runs scored on a combination of three hits, two walks, a hit batsman and four Berne errors. Herne is scheduled at Geneva tonight: Geneva at Monmouth Wed- - nesday: Adams Central at Berne Thursday, and the Braves at Adams Central Friday. ..BERNE AB R H E 1011. 2b. 3b - 3 111 Graber, c 4 2 2 d Habegger. as -> ... 4 2 3 1 McCune. 3b, p 4 2 1 « Blune. .lb 4 0 0 1 ' fr » <■ Schwartx. p, 2b ....... . « <» 1 I Lehman. If 4 -‘0 0 I) Neuenscwairder, rs 4.0 11 4 V . I ■ Totals 3? 7 9 « -..MONMOUTH Aft R H E * - Busiek, 68 0 10 Hoffman, c .......... 3 2 0 0, Miller. 2b 4 1 0 0 Ggunt. I >'(■.’ D. Bieberich. es ...... 3 2 F « Schaffer. 3b 3 2 1 2 ' L. Bieberich, lb ...... 3 0 JT 0 Buuiek. If - .."3 11 0 j Carr, rs 2 2 1 v I TOTALS 25 10 I 3 ( Score by Innings j ’ : Totals BERNE 3 0 I) O.H 2 ‘ 7 MONMOUTH i1 YI" rff Ifg • -.10 Run bathed ib-Qlraber, Scfiwqftz, B S t ‘hafI 1 B I ■ ■nfWiKff M 1 o B I ■■i j i ■ HI ‘ tawryt UariM *•<., Secrth Bm4 l IMhma j

(unassisted).Baftea, on balls —Schwarts g, Guant 3. Hit by pitcher— BySchwarts. (D. Bieberich); by Guant (Nu? baum). Strikeouts— Schwartz «, McCunes 2. Guant «. Hits-off—Schwartx 2in 5, McCune 2 in 1. Winner—Guant. Loser— Schwartx Umpires—Gehrig, Krueckeberg. Blacks, Golds Win In Morning League The Blacks defeated the Reds, 5-3, and the Golds downed the Whites, 7-3, in Morning league games Monday at Worthman field. Two games will be played Wednesday morning, with the Reds playing the Whites at 9 o’clock, and the Blacks anti Golds meeting at 10 o’clock. REDS AB R H E B. Vanhorn, c 3 0 0 0 Eiting. p. 3b 110 0 Bixler, 3b, p i ff 1 o August, rs ——l 0 0 0 Bents, if .... 2 10 0 Augsburger. as 10 0 0 Lehman, 2b -- 110 0 Totals ............ JO 3 10 BLACKS AB R H E Puttee*. 2b ..... 2 0 0 0 Reynolds, lb 11 0 0 BakefT > . — 2 10 0 Johnson. c ........... 1110 Burke, as ............ 0100 Fullenkamp, 3b —— 14 0 4L Score by innings: Reda 0 1 2—3 Blacks 0 5 x-*-« ... . ——— ■ . GOLDS AB R H E Lose, p ..- 3 2 2 0 1 Kuhnle. 2b ....z 3 0 0 0 Werst, c m.’.. 3 2 2 0i Andrews, lb .... 2 12 0 1 Feasel, cf 3 0 0 0 .Hall, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 Baxter, If ............ 1 0 0 0 l T. Lose, rs —u 2 0 0 0 1 Stauffer, rs; 0 0 0 0 Gage, ss .... 0 2 0 0 1 ;ic- i Totals. j... 19 7 6 0 < WHITES - AB R H E 1 M. Suman. 3b 2 0 0 0 < Krick, sa 2 0 10 1 Eyaaaon, ,2b ..3-0 0 O' Jones*.4b. .1 t_o... .1 T. Susaaa-, «b 10 1- 0 i p fr-0 11 Ball? e —1 ...— 3 1- 0 0 , S«<»tt.-ri 2 1 10 i Ik Feasel, if 11 1 0 i if .***... } 9 9 9 j Fifer, rf..l 0 1 0 ’ K. #mwL rs .z.zzz... 4 0 Q 0 < , r — i~ --, ; t < «, -Totals ... 21 3 « 2 Score. bsJnniaga: < . Golds 10 2 0 Whites 0 3 0 0 O-3 1 Pittsburgh Pirates 1 Sign Young Pitcher PITTSBURGH (UP) — Howard H. Morse, a 19-year old right handed pitcher who won tour letters in both bageball and basketball iu high school, at Coopers Plain. N.Y.. bps been signed by the Pittsburgh Ptrates’ Brunswick, Ga., farm club ib the Class D Georgia-Florida League next year.

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Stengel Seeks Victory Over ’ National Loop ’ WASHINGTON (UP) — Casey ' Stengel, who is “getting a little - tired of losing these things every year,” planned to go ail out in ’ left banded pitching platooning today lit the 23rd renewal of the major J league, All-Star game in Griffith Stadium. “Yes sir, I’m going to give them more left - handers than they’ll want to see,” he aaid with a grin, adding quickly, “that is if those guys don’t pound ’em too . hard to make me change my mind.” The Yankee pilot, skippering his sixth All-Star American League squad, nameid BUly Pierce of the White Sox as his starter and if everything goes according to plan, will finish up with his own Whitey Ford and the Indians' Herb Score. “Maybe those left-handers can even things up a bit for me,” said Stengel, who has lost four of his previuos five All-Star games. Walter Alston, manager of the world champion Dodgers who Will pilot the National League, named Bob Friend of the Pirates to oppose Pierce. He is expected to follow Friend with southpaw Warren Spahn of the Brhves and Robin Roberts, of the Phillies, who has started for the National League five of the last six years. The selection of Pierce, a 13game winner, and Friend, who has won 11, were surprising because Friend pitched Saturday and Pierce on Sunday, when the Tigers j knocked him out of the box in five ' and two-thirds innings. Ford and Roberts, on the other hand, have had their full quota of rest. But the rival managers apparently figured that so long as a pitcher can go only three innings — unless the game goes into extra innings — they would, lead with the pitchers they considered their best. Pierce always has been effective against the Yankees and Stengel long has regarded him as one of the best in the business. The Pittsburgh right hander has beaten Alston and his Dodgers three times this season without a loss while they have beaten Roberts the last three times he has faced Alkton originally leaned toward Joa Nuxhall of the Redlegs >s his second barter/ hut changed Iris mind when Nuxhall;pitched Sunday against the Cardinals. He would have preferred Nuxhall because "be throws harder than Spahn" If .Casey goes along with his planned left-handed pitching diet. Alston is expected to make at least four changes as soon as the rules permit him to do so. Under the All-Star regulations, he must start and play the men chosen by the fans for three innings, barring injuries. But when those three innings are over, he is expected to substitute Willie Mays of the Giants for Gus Bell of the ißedlegs in center field, Hank Aaron of the Braves for Stan Musial of the Cardinals in right field, Ted Kluszewski of the Redlegs for Dale Long of the Pirates at first base, and Ernie Banks of the Cubs for Roy McMillan of the Redlegs at shortstop. That figures to give him more power against left handed pitching.

Stengel, too, planned changes; but his big concern was for hia own star center fielder, Mickey Mantle.

Mantle Injured his right knee playing agdinst the Red Sox last week but returned to part-time action Sunday.

“You bet the knee hurts hlni," Stengel said. “I'm not even sure he’ll play today. Yeah, I put him in the starting lineup but that don’t mean a thing. Til have to

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watch him in practice. If I see he can’t make it,' I’ll put in that other fella.” That “other fella” is Jim Piersail of the Red Sox. Denver Dominates Association Stars ' Louisville, Ky (ITP) — Toprated Denver in the American Association pennant race, placed elgjit players on the league's All-Star team announced Monday. _ ? The Denver Bears placed its entire infield on the team as ‘ a result of balloting by fans. The Bears’ Tony Kubek led all nominees. The 20-y'eartold shortstop polled 25,923 votes. The All-Star team included Denver pitchers Jim Depalo and Ralph Terry, catcher Darrell Johnson, Infielders Marvin Tborneberry, Woody Held and Bobby Richardson, and outfielder Bob Martyn. In thp remaining 11 players were included Omaha's pitcher Tom Cheny and outfielder Charley Peete. ) BUI Harrell of Indianapolis made the squad as a utility infielder, as did Wichita's third baseman Harry Hanebrinkl I Also on the 7 AIJ-Stars pitching staff were hurlers Jim Bunning of Charleston, Ted Ab® rna thy of Louisville and Joifa Jdncse of St. Paul; catchers John Buchu.Ql Paul and Wilburn Jenkins of Minneapolis; and Willie Kirkland of Minneapolis and Danny Schell of Omaha. The AU-Star squad’was brought to strength of 21 with the naraiijg of pitchers George Schultz of Omaha and Bob Tfiollander of Louisville by All-Star manager Johnuy Keane. ■ Indianapolis’ Kerby Farrell was named coach and veteran first baseman—outfielder Mo Moxxali was named his assistant. Association President Ed Dougherty said. Denver would be host to the All-Star game July I€. Denver players, however, will not compete in the game as member of the

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All-Star squad. Instead, they will provide the opposition in the renewal of the series which began in 1934. Pikyers who,will take the place of the Denver men voted places on the All-Star roster by fan included, infielders Larry Raines of Indianapolis, Gail Harris of Minneapolis, Lyle Olsen of St. Paul,, and Harry Malnrberg of Charleston: outfielder Earl Hersh of With- , 1U: pitchers Gene Host of Charles- ■ , ton and Charles Gorin of Wichita, and catcher Russ Nixon of Indian- ' apolis. . MAJOR , NATIONAL LEAGUE _x—: W. L. Pct. G.B. -Cincinnati —— 44 30 .595 -— Milwaukee —4l 30 .577 1% Brooklyn 42 32 .568 2 St. Louis 37 39 .487 8 Pittsburgh —35 37 .486 8 Chicago 31 40 .437 11% Philadelphia 1. 32 43 .427 12V4 New York .... 30 41 .423 12% Yesterday’s Results No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct G.B. New York .... 52 26 .667 Chicago 43 30 .589 6% Cleveland .... 44 31 .587 6% Boston 40 35 .533 10% Detroit 34 42 .447 17 Baltimore 33 43 .434 18 Washington _i 31 50 .383 22% Kansas City .. 28 < .368 «W Yesterday’s Results No games scheduled.

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Southern Cal Alumni Urge School Quit . LOS ANGELES (UP) — University of Southern California alumni today proposed that unless presidents of Pacific Coast Conference schools modify the penalty against their school the Trojans should leave the conference. Although doxens of secret meetings of alumni groups both of UCLA and Southern California -were reported, no overt steps were taken by the graduates who for the time pinned their hopes on the stand of USC’s President Fred D. Fagg Jr. - - Fagg said as a member of the president's council he will propose a “re-examination of all sanctions taken against member schools — particularly individual athletes who have not been responsible for the present situation." Public indignation was indicated by the action of the Lbs' Angeles Herald-Express, which printed a ballot on its front page for readers to vote on the question “Should SC and UCLA quit PCC?” Feelings against the conference had been high when UCLA was slapped with fines of 395.000, banned from the Rose Bowl for three years and penalized a year of eligibility for all its football players. But the feeling of bitterness reached a new high with the weekend announcement Southern Call-* had been fined 163,400, banned from the (Rose Bowl for two years and 42 of its football squad

memberb penalized a year's eligibility. With the ISS-DOO fine levied against California and the 352,000 assessed against Washington, the conference has slapped fines of 3235,000 against four schools. “If the conference refuses to adopt a new, realistic program, I say we should get out,” declared Jim Hardy, former star quarterback for the Trojans and later in . the National Pro FootbaH League. , All-America halfback Jon Arnett, i expected to be, the mainstay of the . 1956 team, bitterly Tfaeiared he r would never recommend to a , youngster that he enter a PCC school. Arnett believes he is among those hit by the eligibility f ban and said if it's true he may t go to Canada to play pro ball. i MUVOH American Association W. L. Pct. GB Denver 55 53 .625 1 Minneapolis „45 40 ,529 8% 1 Indianapolis .. 43 39 .524 9 1 St. Paul 42 40 .512 10 ’ Omaha 44 45 .494 11% ! Louisville .... 40 43 .482 12% Wiehita 36 48 .429 17 ' Charleston .... 35 52 .402 19% Monday’s Results . i Wichita 4, Charleston 3 (12 innings) Louisvi'le 8. Indianapolik 3 , Denver 2T, Minneapolis 8 St. Paul 7, Omaha 4 ■>. ——mu!■——T-*-i 1 ■■■>■ i»M»f I 't j ; —- —* ■ TMT'" '3 ~-H'you'have 4imetbi.iji ‘a sell or i rooms for ten; 'ry a Democrat 1 Want Aa. lt bring* -esuits.

TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1956

Little League Games Rescheduled Here Rescheduling of postponed games in the Decatur Little League was announced today by Ed Kauffman, league president. A double header will be played at Worthman field Wednesday evening, with the first game at 6 o’clock matching the Red Sox and White Sox, followed by the Senators and Indians. A single game will be played Saturday at 6 o’clock, sending the Tigers against the Yankees. This will be followed by a Pony league game. Other Little League games this week: Tonight, Yankees & Indians, Senators and White feox; Thursday, Senators vs Yankees at Homestead: Friday, Tigers and Indians, White Sox and Red Sox. Harry Anaerson Is Named Geneva Coach Harry Anderson, coaeh at Ridgeville high school the last five years, has been named to coach and teach at the Geneva high school. Anderson. replaces Harold Sehultz, who accepted the basketball and baseball coaching post at Portland high school. Andersop, a native of Peru, is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College at Munctg. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings reauita. "vvyba wyn PARTY NIGHT DOWN AT .. ; The MOOSE