Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1956 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOMR 11, IH4 .

PANDEMONIUM AS YANKS TAKE 17TH SERIES ' g-v <r '“' ’T'repSOKf’’'- J7 KIA. JBJM I . w i?3ifc.jr** ' i. BB bm aHfidEME ’■■■• ■ - .w , , £ «* * ~ >w '’v* PLAYER* AND PARTISANS, Yankees all. swarm onto Ebbets Field aftlr the last pitch saw the Brooklyn Dodgers go down to defeat, • to 0, in the pay-off seventh game of the 1956 World Series. Johnny Kucks, the Yank who fashioned a third sterling pitching performance in the Series, is at the left of the surging crowd.

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Young Hurlers Lead Yankees To Triumph * NEW YORK (UP) — Casey Stengel ushered in a new era for the New York Yankees today and 4t promises to be as glorious as the old. Monarchs of the baseball world again after a two-year interlude, the Yankees owed thefr believe-it-or-not World Series victory over the Brooklyn Dodger? to the young pitchers who caused Stengel eo many sleepless nights during the American League season. Happy as they were over the baseball title being returned to their league their American rivials were stunned by (he brilliant pitching wbjii wrap-% ped up the Series for the Yanks. For. it bodes only another long, continuous string of Yankee sue* cesses in the league — and probably in the World Series as well. Yankee pitching looked like the weak spot that would turn the Series in favor of 'the Dodgers when they scored 6-3 and 13-8 victories in the first two games.

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Even Whitey Ford’s third — game triumph didn't really change matters because they.young, southpaw actually is regarded as the “last of the old guard pitchers." But then 26-y.ear old Tom Stur divant c*nie through with ths chips down, 27-year old" Don Larsen turned in his epic perfect • game. 25-year old Boby Turley pitched a brilliant four-hitter in a I- 10-Inning losd and ,23-y ear-old Johnny Kucks climaxed it all with Wednesday's series — clinching, 90. three-hitler. - - . The. Yankees.’ youth movement victory was,, headed by the pitchers but it was signifeant that two of Wednesday's four homers were hit by Casey’s younger players. Elston. Hftwayd and Bill Skowron followed Yogi Berra's'consecutive two-run blows off Don Newepmbe with the drives which made’the game a rout aud they, too, have now played for their first world r championship team. The Yankees had dropped six straight games at Ebbets Field in ■..jJ&tLjiigt two series but they, went orPmi toiflwi the first inning on Wednesday and Kucks kept them out in front all the way. By the time the Yankee sluggers finished their bombardment, they had handed the Dodgers the most humilitating seventh — game defeat . since tht St. Louis Cardinals wound up the. 1931 Series with au II- win over the Detroit Tigers.

The goat of the Series, of course is the ill-starred Don Newcombe, who simply cannot seem to win “the big one" that will stamp him as a' great pitcher. Poor Newk. routed by six runs in 1 ’2-3 Innings of the second game, fell behind on Berra’s first two-run homer in the first inning and was a pathetic figure as he trudged off the mound after Howard’s fourth-inn-ing homer put the Yankees ahead. 5-0. *A 27-game winner during the National League season with a 4712 won and lost record Newcombe suffered his fourth straight World Series Ices to the Yankees. Berra, with his record — setting Iff runs batted in for the Series, was another key Yankee here along with the ever-dangerous Mickey Mantle and clutch-playing Billy Martin and Gil McDougald. Shining above them all, of course, was Larsen but even, old Enos Slaughter, benqhed in favor of Howard Wednesday had his early heroic* to help him forget his sixth-game fielding worriee. In defeat, the Dodgers presented heroes in pitchers Sal Maglie, Don Present, and Clem Labine, in addition to Duke Snider, Gil Hodges and Jackie Robinson. It was, basically, an old team which won the National League pennant with the h#»p to Maglie’s tried old arms-and it simply could not cope withi the younger Yankees once Stengel’s k4d pitchers straightened out. No Doves CONCORD, N. ll.— (UP)-There is no open Reason, for mourning - doves mNctw-Hampshiredurißg the 1956-57 hunting season.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Adams Central Net Schedule Is Announced Leroy C. Cable, new coach of the Adams Central Greyhounds, today announced the basketball schedule for the 1956-57 season. Cable, who has been junior high coach at Adams Central for several seasons, succeeds Don Arnold, who resigned last spring to accept a high school post. John Fruth returns as assistant coach of the Greyhounds. The Greyhounds will open their season Friday, Nov. 2. meeting the Geneva Cardinals at Geneva. Adams Central has three new’ teams cn this year's schedule, Hoagland. Pennville and Bluffton. The Greyhounds lost six players by gradution from last season’s sectional squad. Jerry Mitchel, Kenny Baumgartner, Jerry Sprunger. Larry Meyers, Harold Dick and Tom Hoffman. As a nucleus for this year’s team, Cable has four lettermen returning, Jim Steiner, Ron Corson and Date Smith, all seniors and Gary McMillen, juniors. Also battling for team positions are: Dan Ross, Mark (Ripley, Wayne Byerly and Ronnie Gerber; juniors. Philip Barger, Muri Yoder and Gordon Snyder; sophomore, Gene Baumgartner. Tom Heyerly and Alan Habegger. ' The schedule follows: Nov. 2 — Geneva at Geneva. Nov. 6 — Hoagland at Adams Central. Nov. 9 — Monmouth at Monmouth.. Nov. 20 — Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Nov. 30 — Lancaster Central at Adams’Central. Dec. 4 — Huntington township at Adams Central. Dec. 7 —- Decatur Commodores at Decatur. Dec. 14 — Chester Center at Montpelier. Dec. s <s — Berne at Adams Central. Dec. 21 — Ossian at Ossian. Jan. 10-11-12 — Adams county tourney at Adams Central. Jan. 18 — Bryant at Bryant. Jan. 22 — Decatur Commodores at Adams Central. Jan. 25 — Hartford at Adams Cen- ■ tral. * Jan. 29 — Union Center at Ossian. Feb. j — Pennville at Pennville. Feb. 8 — Monroeville at Adams Central. Feb. 15 — Petroleum at Petroleum. Feb. 22 — Bluffton at Adams Central. Erv Bultemeier In All-Star Rolloffs Erv Bultemeier. one of the top bowlers in Decatur, finished fourth in all-star eliminations at Smitty’s bowling alleys at Waynedale with a score of 3.099 for 16 games. The top eight men in these eliminations will have a roll-off at the Waynedale alleys at 5 and 10 pan. Saturday and Sunday, and the following Saturday and Sunday at the same times. The top two of these eight will then go to Chicago to compete with the best in the country in the annual all-star classic. .=. r _ — ■ ■ National Hockey League To Open .MONTREAL (UP) — The National Hockey League opens its 40th season tonight in Boston and Detroit and President Clarence Campbell believes 1956-57 will be the “greatest season ever.” Campbell will be on hand when the Detroit Red Wings host the Chicago Black Hawks at the Olympia. in the other opener. Toronto, will be at Ijloston. Friday the Black Hawks will open their home season against the New York Rangers while the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Qanadiens will wait until Saturday to open against the Boston Bruins. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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SPORTS BULLBTIN CHICAGO (UP) — Tha Chi- • cage Cube today announced the resignations of manager Stanley Hack, business manager Jim Gallagher and personnel director Wid Mathewe In a wholesale eweep of the operating executives of the lastlaoe National League club. The resignations were announced separately by the Cubs publicity office.

Browns And Giants In One Os Featured By UNITED PRESS It’ll be the old story of the irresistible force against the immovable object when the champion Cleveland Browns entertain the New York Giants in one of Sunday'! top National Football League gamps. Coach Jim Loe Howell’s Giants led the pro circuit in scoring after the first two weeks of the season with’6s points, an average of 33.5 per start. The Browns, who have allowed fewer points than any other NFL team during four of their previous six years in the league, again lead in this department. They have allowed their first two opponents to score a total of 19 points, an average of 9.5 per game. But Cleveland, playing for the first time without Otto Graham directing its offense, has shown little of the scoring power that enabled it to top the league in 1955 with 349 points. The Browns scored onlg 21 while losing to the Chicago Cardinals and defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers in their first two starts this year, an average of 10.5 per game. The game is one of six NFL contests which will be televised by CBS Sunday and armchair fans may see the Browns use their double wing formation in an attempt to whip New York. This formation enables Cleveland to shoot five pass receivers into the enemy secondary. This week’s selections: Browns over Giants at Cleveland; Bears over Forty - Niners at Chicago: Lions over Rams at Detroit: Steelers over Eagles at Pittsburgh; Packers over Colts at Milwaukee; Redskins over Cardinals at Washington. BOWLING SCORES American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance 11 4 15 Ashbaucher —ll 4 15 Burke Standardlo 5 13 First State Banklo 5 13 Mies Recreation 5 10 Y Mdcklin 4 11 6 Gallmeyer 4 11 5 Tankers Y 13 -3 Burke Standard won three from Macklins, Burke Insurance won three from Gallmyers, first Bank won two from Tankers and Ashbauchers won two from Mies Recreation. 200 scores G. Koss 202, D. Kitson 200, H. Strickler 219. ’ Merchants League WSL Slicks 1214 5*4 Citisens Telephone 11 7 Begun’s 10 8 State Gardenslo 8 VFW 914 BV4 Old Crown 9 9 Zintsmaster 9 9 Krick-Tyndall 7 11 Painters 6 12 Blackwells .... 5 13 200 games: Ivan. Heare 201, Marvin Heare 204, Ross 210. Fuelling 205. Shackley’2l2, Moser 225, H. Everett 206, D. Bieberich 200. Brooklyn Dodgers Leave For Japan . NEW YORK (UP) — The Brooklyn Dodgers were scheduled to leave by plane today on the first leg of their tour of the Pacific and Japan. The Dodgers making the tour, however, will be •slightly changed from the team that just finished the World Series. Staying home will be one group of players for various reasons, and joining the squad will be others who were ineligible for the World Series. Adobe Monument RED BLUFF./'Calif. — (UP) — One of California's most interesting historical state monuments stands only two miles north of here. It is the adobe home of the California Republic's first and only president; Gen. William B. Ide.

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Big Ten Teams Preparing For Week's Games By UNITED PRESS Coaeh Milt Bruhn announced Wednesday Dick Simonson would start at quarterback for Wisconsin Saturday as Big Ten teams prepared for a big round of conference play. Ron Carlson — the Badger’s top signal caller—also was expected to see some action against lowa. Carlson, however, hasn’t played yet this year because of a pre-season knee injury. Meanwhile. lowa worked on pass defense against Wisconsin's aerial attack. All of the Hawkeyes were out for practice. Quarterbacks Ken Ploen and Randy Duncan ran hard. Ploen showed no indication of a hip bruise, but Duncan limped slightly on his injured ankle. Northwestern held its first contact work of the week in getting ready for Minnesota. The Wildcats gave special emphasis to their weak passing attack, and were expected to concentrate on non-con-tact work the remainder of the week. Minnesota worked against Northwestern plays run by the freshman squad. Coach Murray Warmath also said that end Jon Jelacic, who suffered a broken collarbone, was expected to begin working out Monday and may be ready for the Illinois game Oct 20. Michigan State’s Spartans polished an aerial attack. Coach Duffy Daugherty said three new faces would be in the starting lineup against Indiana. Arch Matsos will replace Dan Currie at left guard, Jim Wulff will replace Walt Kowalczyk at right halfback and Jim

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Hinaley will replace Dave Kaiser at right end. Indiana brushed up its pass protection, and then held an offensive and defensive session against Mich igan State plays. Injuries continue to plague Coach Bernie Crlmmins. Regular center Don Howell was possibly out of action with an ankle sprain and Joe Amstutz was hobbled by a foot injury. Illinois got a look at Ohio plays and set up defensive alignments for the Buckeye game. The squad was still hampered by injuries, particularly at fullback where Ray Nitschke and Jim Delveaux were sidelined. Ohio State also planned its defensive strategy' against the mini. Coach Woody Hayes concentrated on passing defense, and was pleased with the return of three right halfbacks from the injured list. Purdue tightened its defenses for its game with Notre Dame. Coach Jack Mollenkopf said either Ron Sable or Dominic PicCo would start at left tackle in place of regular starter Dick Mumiey, who has an injured ankle. Notre Dame continued to prepare for the aerial attack led by* Purdue's Lennie Dawson. Coach Terry Brennan also revealed he still was undecided about starters for the left end and left guard positions. Adams County Teams In District Contest Adams county teams placed fourth and eighth in the Fort Wayne district F.F.A.—and 4-H land contest held Wednesday in Allen county, announced Leo N. Sltetnright, county agricultural agent. Adams Central, coached by Martin Watson, placed fourth and won its way to participate in the state contest scheduled for October 20 in Tippecanoe county. Monmouth, coached by Fred Meier, placed eighth. The Adams Central team was

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f composed of Phillip Moser, Tim Ringger, Jerry Gerber, and Jerry Tharp. The Monihouth team was made up of Wilmer Scheuman, Fred Bulmhan, Weldon Schaefer, and Larry Bifajbk. Twenty-one teams from northeastern Indiana counties participated in the district event. „ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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