The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1955 — Page 4

T*AGE FOOt MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1W5. THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASHE, INDIANA PRESIDENTIAL AIDES ASSEMBLE IN WASHINGTON

SNIDER HOMERS •• RECORD FALLS

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Returning to the nation s cap^aj f or a ser i es Q f conferences, four top-level aiies of President Kisenhower meet at \\ ast.nfton National airport. From left are Gen. Wilton B. Persons, deputy assistant to the i ies;d. e nt; Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army chief of staff;. Sherman Adams, assistant to me 1 resident, an a Gen. Alfred Gruenther, supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe.

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MARKET BREAKS SHARPLY IN WAKE OF IKE’S ILLNESS

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Brooklyn Dodger Centerfielder Duke Snider comes home after hitting his third homerun of the World Series and his eighth in series play, in the third inning of the fifth game, which the Dodgers won 5 to 3. Snider homered again in the fifth inning, providing the Dodgers with their winning run over the New York Yankees, again breaking his own record.

ALL IN VAIN AS YANKEES LOSE

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Trad mg floor of the New York Stock Exchange is a flurry of activity as stock prices, reacting to news of President Eisenhower’s illness, register the sharpest declines since 1929. Dealings of 7 720000 shares were the greatest since 1933.

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BURDEN HANGS HEAVY OVER HIS HEAD

| New York Yankee Shortstop Phil Rlzzuto makes a quick jump- ‘ throw to Eldie Robinson at first base to complete a double play in the first inning when, after Dodgers Shortstop Pee Wee Reese w alked, Duke Snider grounded to New York Second Baseman Billy Marlin v. ho throw to Rizzuto to force Reese.

DEPAUW WINS 1ST GRID TILT IN 22 CONTESTS

One of the biggest thrills ever for DePauw gridders and fans alike came here Saturday with the Tigers' decisive win over Bali State, 19-6. to end a win famine which had lasted through 21 games. The men of Coach Mike Suavely left no doubt that they wanted this one. and it was a team effort that gave it to them. Ball State, regarded as one of the ICC powers, was held to 70 yards rushing by the DePauw line. Saturday’s victory was the first for DePauw since a 34-1' triumph over Hope in 1952, and the winless streak that time had included 19 losses and two ties, both with Obe-lin, next week’s homecoming opponent here. State, playing without its star halfback, Sonny Grady, dropped its first game of the season and was able to score only on the last, play. Grady was sidelined with a hip injury. Although there were too many heroes in the Bengal line-up to single out any for special mention, the entire forward wall earned most of the credit. State picked up only two first downs rushing and never threatened until the final seconds. DePauw halfback Art Bryant personally accounted for 141 of the Tigers’ 253 net yards rushing and scored two of this team's three touchdowns. Fullback Skip Mathieson added another 86 yards, most of them in crucial situations. After a scoreless first quarter, Bryant slanted off tackle and danced down the sidelines for 71 yards and the first score with 10:10 remaining in the half. Fred Williams added the extra point. Bryant and Mathieson put on a two-man show for the second tally in the third period, accounting for all of the yardage in a 67 yard sustained march. Biggest gainer in the 11-play series was a 29-yard run by Bryant, who finally rammed over from two yards out. Don Boveri’s drop kick conversion attempt was wide. Early in the final stanza State’s Len Buczkowski had ai abortive pass knocked in the ail by DePauw end Jack Johnson who caught the ball and scamp ered 52 yards to the Cardinal’* five. DePauw lost the ball on dowm on the one, but when Jack Lowt of State attempted to punt from his end zone another Tiger end

Confronted with the greatest responsibility of his life. Vice President Richard M. Nixon cove:s his face with a hand as he talks to reporters outside Urn White House in Washing'on. He was arriving to confer with some of Pres dent E s.nhower’s top aides cn problems created by the illness of the President.

AMOROS PUTS DODGERS AHEAD

Z. Billy Lcwe, Wis., halfback, is hit hard by James Gibbons (88), Iowa end, and furr.bles the open ng kickoff as Frank Blocmquist, (64) guaid, and Don Sur.hy (55) center, both of Iowa, move in Despite Iowa’s recovery cf the fumb e by Don 3uchy (55), Wisconsin’s Badgers pounded out a 37-to-14 victory at Madison, Wiss., before 63.000.

Sandy Amoros, Brooklyn Dodgers leftfielder. cross cs home plate after hitting a second inning homerun with a m e on base, to put me Dodge, s ahea d 2-0 in the f.fth game of the World Series, played in E.)b its Field. Greeting Amoros are Gil Hodges (14), Bio;klyn first bast mao, and the batb^y. The Dodgers went on to win 5 to 3 and take a ser ies lead of thiee games to mo over the New York Yankees. The win was also their third straight victory, all at home.

Part of the 97.000 sellout cr %vd dre shown watching Louis Baldacci i27) Michigan fullback, piledrive a 4 yard gain over tackle. Michigan ekked out a 14-to-7 victory over Michigan State in their ’ Big Ten opener.

j Tom Holthouse, blocked mek . and fell on the ball for a touchdown. Williams missed the conversion. With only seconds remaining ! DePauw had control of the baU j on its own 43. but Greg Shack**! fumbled and Ball State recovered. Buczkowski screen passed to Dave Kindt, who went all the way for the Cards’ lone tally. Lowe’s conversion attempt was wide. The victory gav* DePauw a 1-2 record for the season and an identical mark in the ICC. Ball State is 2-1 over-all and 0-1 in the conference.

CC TEAM LOSES Ball State’s defending ICC and Little State cross-country champions edged past DePauw here Saturday, 24-31, in a S^-mile race over DePauw’s homo course. Although Coach Bob Harvey's DePauw runners accounted fa. - five of the first nine places, Frank Sharkey of Ball State and a teammate. Dean Pierce, finished one-two in 18:42 and 18:53, respectively. A pair of DePauw freshmen. Ron Young and Bill Blake, took the third, and fourth positions, with Young timed at 10:06 and Blake at 19:08. Last year ,th<Chrdinals ran away with a 17-41

decision over the Bengal*. In Saturday's . race between halves of the DePauw-Ball State football game, the fifth through 14th-place finishers were Dick Miller, State; Elwood Troy, State; Duane Osborn, Dick Hershberger, and Dave Clark, all of DePauw; Gene Hany, State; Gerry Herrmann, DePauw; Bob Mullen, State; Bruce Hall and Chuck Countryman, both of DePauw. Obetlin’s cross-country squad will accompany its football team to Greencastle next Saturday for a halftime contest during the Old Gold Day game in Blackstock Field. Oberlin beat DePauw in cross-country last season, 23-34. LATE START WEBSTER, Mass. — (UP) — With a wife and four children to suport, 32-year-old Edward F. Klys is preparing to enter medical school. Klys, who recently graduated from Holy Cross College, sa.?s he’ll hang out his shingle to practice medicine in 1961 if all goes well. Easter lilies are on the verge of becoming nll-seoson flowers. About 40 new hybrids better than standard varieties are now being compared by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture.

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