Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1956 — Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, UM

(SPORTS i

Net Schedule Mfr' • • ■ < Is Announced For Cardinals The Geneva Cardinals will open their 1956-57 basketball campaign Friday night, entertaining the Adams Central Greyhounds at the Geneva gym. The Cardinals will be under the direction of a new coach this season, Harry Anderson having succeeded Harold Schutz, who moved to Portland this fall. Geneva lost four members of last season’s sectional squad by graduation, but only one of these, Fred Burke, was a regular. Other graduates were Phil Bollinger, Larry Parr and Dan Stahly. Nov. 2 — Adams Central at Geneva. Nov. 9 — Petroleum at Petrolleum. Nov. 16 — Yellow Jackets at Geneva. Nov. 20 — Montpelier at Geneva. Nov. 30 — Roanoke at Geneva. Dec. 7— Bryant at Bryant. Dec. 14 — Hartford at Hartford Dec. 21 — Berne at Geneva. Jan. 4 — Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Jan. 18 — Monmouth at Monmouth. Jan. 25 — Pennville at Geneva. Jan. 26 —Lancaster Central at Lancaster. Feb. 1— Warren at Warren. Feb. 5 — Commodores at Deca- ‘ tur. Feb. 8 — Albany at Geneva. Feb. 12 — Redkey at Geneva. * 1 Army-Navy Football Game Is A Sellout PHILADELPHIA «W) - You’ll have to know an admiral or general if you’re short a ticket and still want to see this year’s ArmyNavy game at Muncipal Stadium, Dec. 1— and even that might not help. The two academies announced simultaneously Wednesday that the annual classic is a sellout.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Berne at Pleasant Mills. Adams Central at Geneva. Decatur Football Lettermen Listed Bob Worthman, head coach of the Decatur Yellow Jackets, today . announced football lettermen for the 1956 season, which the Jackets closed last weak with a 6 and 3 record. There art 12 seniors, eight juniors and four sophomores op the lettermen list, while freshman letters were awarded to 17 men. The lettermen list follows: Seniors — Gene Baxter, John Isch, John Dorwin, Fred Schott, Ed Bean, DeWayne Agler, Tony Kelly, Jay Gould, Jim Hullihger, Ted Schrock, Jack Ladd, Stan Kirkpatrick. Juniors — Ty Ballard, John Hebble, Bob Banks, Larry Moses, Jack Macklin, Fred Locke, Ted Hutker, Tom Strickler. Sophomores — Pat Franklin, Terry Holtsberry, Larry Ritter, Bob Shraluka. Freshmen — Herb Banning, Jim Reidenbach, Roger Fuelling, Terry Snyder, Jim Gay, Larry Hill, Don Agler, Steve Kinerk, Jerry Miller. Joe Smith, Charles Krueckeberg, Jay DeVoss, Dave Sheets, Frank Lopez, Carl Elliott, Mike Thieme Roger Gaunt. Mixed Doubles At Alleys On Friday Mixed doubles will be featured at Mies Bfecreation Friday evening, with starting time set at 9:30 o’clock. There are still a number of openings in this bowling event, and any man and woman bowling team may compete. Interested persons are asked to contact the bowling alley, or to sign up tomorrow, night prior to starting time.

Several Top Pro Players Out Os Action By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer There have been relatively few serious injuries in the National Football League so far this season but the victims include nearly a dozen top players. The Baltimore Colts, Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins have lost the most key players. George Shaw, Baltimore’s fine second-year quarterback, was put on the 30-day ihjured reserve list last week with a knee injury and won’t play again until late in the campaign. Ratterman Sidelined George Ratterman, Cleveland’s No. 1 quarterback, is sidelined with a knee inhiry and may miss the rest of the season. Don Colo, team captain, saw little action in the club's first three games because of an Army injury. Lynn Chandnois, leading scorer for the Pittsburgh Steelers, suffered a shoulder injury against Cleveland last Sunday that will sideline him for the rest of the campaign. Marv Matuszak, one of Pittsburgh’s top linebackers, will be out three or four weeks with a shoulder injury received in that game. Bill Stribling, Philadelphia Eagle offensive end, broke a leg bone last Sunday playing against the New York Giants and will miss most of the remaining games. Bobby Thomason, No. 1 Eagle sig-nal-caller, is nursing an ankle injury. Lebaron Hampered Eddie Lebaron, Washington’s top quarterback, has been hampered by injuries but the club suffered its worst blows when Vic Janowicz, No. 2 scorer in the league last year, and quarterback Al Dorow were hurt in automobile crashes. Janowicz will miss the entire campaign and Doros is just now rounding into form. The Lions (5-0) defend the league’s only perfect record against the Forty-Niners (1-4) Sunday at San Francisco. The Lions are picked to win because of their „ u_J.c..S,V<j piatuua. The other selections for Sunday’s games with won-lost records in parentheses: Bears (4-1) over Rams (1-4) at Los Angeles; Cardinals (4-1) over Eagles (2-3) at Chicago; Giants (4-1) over SteelJW.. *MBW>urgh; Packers (2-3) over Browns (1-4) at Milwaukee. There are only five games this week because the Colts-Redskins game at Baltimore was switched to Dec. 23. dOWL/NG SCORES G. E. ALLEYS G.E. Factory League ) W L Rotors 13 8 Flanges —l3 8 Stators 10 11 Shafts T lO 11 Office No. 2 9 12 Office No. 1 8 13 200 games: Briede 212-202, Schultz 200-205, Porter 202-202, Laurent 210, Hoffman 215, Jackson 200, Pollock 203, Andrew 217. G. E. Women’s League W L Last Frames 15 6 Office ).... 11 10 Dubbs 10 11 Spares 5 16 High scores: L. Mac Lean 196165. if yon tv. ' Vsnt .

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Ed Price Resigns J As Coach At Texas UTPII Nov. 1 V334aED < AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)—Ed Price, 1 the most successful Southwest , Conference coach, resigned his job ( Wednesday after his 1956 Texas Longhorns dropped five of their six games and he had been hanged ’ , in effigy. The resignation is effective Dec. ( ‘ 31. Price still had another year , ; to go on a contract calling for . '12,500 per season. The athletic cottscil accepted . the resignation “with regret” and i ndicated that no action would be . taken toward naming a successor . until after the season ends, t Price’s resignation left the uni- . versity with two top posts to fill. ; Veteran Athletic Director Dana X. . Bible is stepping down to modified ■ service at the end of this school ; year. Price had been mentioned as . a possible successor. [ There is a possibility the ath- , letic council may combine the two jobs, as Bible wishes to remain in an advisory capacity. Price, a quiet-spoken, 47-year old Texas product, had a conference record to date of 20 victories, 11 losses and one tie, better than ' any of his rival coaches in the ’ powerful Southwest loop can musi tei*. His overall record is 33 vicL tories, 26 losses and a tie. ; Joe Miceli Wins ; 10-Round Decision 1 CHICAGO <(W) — Joe Miceli, the world’s tenth ranked welterweight, tonight like a mechanical man Wednesday night to easily pound out a 10-round decision over ’ Carlo Sarlo, a Chicago truck dri- ' ver, in a televised bout. ' 1 Miceli, weighing 146% to Sarlo's * ’ 'B, made his experience pay off the first round on. He feiritSarlo into futile jabs and de- ’ sive gestures constantly and wh'le landed steadily with f jabs and left hooks.

Final Practice Meet For Olympics Team LOS ANGELES (ffl) - With the departure of the first planeload of Olympic games performers but four days away, the U.S. Olympic track and field team holds its final practice meet today at Memorial Coliseum. On the basis of performances today and his appraisal of the chance of certain athletes to regain their form of last June, head Coaeh Jim Kelly will determine whether alternates should replace ' Mibtful performers on the travel's squad. H. S. Football Indianapolis Scecina 14, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 0. Southport 34, Shelbyville 12. Wabash 21, Mississinewa 0. i raae iu a uooc rown — Decatur li —TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 Technicolor Thriller! “BHOWANI JUNCTION” Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c BE SURE TO ATTEND! -0 FRI. & SAT. You’ll Rock to the Beat Os This Hot New Rhythm! Produced by the Makers of “Rock Around the csafc* 15 Sizzling Song Hits! „SenSAIIOHAL!// moo (TteUfofttoMM oiHbMM* iiwm mm UIISM f trtwlaf Imirts krcMMft , num aK M Mum 4 NIIIIM unnurnu US GUZMH MO —o-o— Sun. A Mon.—“ The Bad Seed” This Picture is Recommended by the Producers as Adult Entertainment! 1

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Leo Durocher Out Os Picture At Cleveland Marty Marion offered himself as a new “big name” candidate to manage the Cleveland Indians today a few hours after Leo Durocher bowed out of the picture. At the same time, Kerby Farrell — the man who seemed to have the job “locked up” a month ago and may still wind up with it — was .unanimously acclaimed the American Association’s manager of the year. Marlon, who resigned after a stormy session with Chicago White Sox officials last week, announced he would be “interested” in talking to Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg about the vacant job. Marion’s statement came shortly after Greenberg’s announcement that Durocher could no longer be considered a candidate.

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Mai.on disclosed in St. Louis that he already had a “feeler” from Greenberg. He said he planned to discuss the job with Greenberg but that no time or place had yet been set. Marion already has been succeeded at Chicago ! by A! Lopez—the man who started the coast-to-coast furor by resigning as the Indians’ pilot at the close of the campaign. The 43-year old Farrell, meanwhile, was unanimously voted the manager of the year in the AA by the league s baseball writers. He led the Indianapolis Indians to the pennant, play-off title and to the Little World Series crown over Rochester of the International League. The New York Giants, who have been unusually active so far this winter, hired ex-Yankee star Tommy Henrich as a third base coach and an instructor for their weak hitters. Henrich, who has been out of baseball since 1951, had an opportunity to see the Giants at close range when he substituted for ailing TV announcer Frank Frisch during the last two months of the season. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE SEVEN

Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Truck • HAMMOND, Ind «W) - Simon 1 Crooks, 60, Chicago, was injured fatally Wednesday when struck by a truck on the Indiana-Illinois state line in Hammond. Crooks died in a South Chicago hospital 12 hours after being hit by a truck driven by Robert Bauge, 35, Chicago Heights, 111., as he crossed a street. Lil' Leaguer J Pt 7 yfj kz, r ! ar. WIT. 11l n 1