Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

backers Tackle World Champion CaiantsSunday iuv '-h t.Jy -it AaEBtoJaiWVWrWMiaw -i mnA whiI th hand- City SlkUTh. (our gentlemen arrayed above will be wearingNew York Giant silks Sunday when 7 deleave ba JSSrST "bfis Andy Giants' all-pro pose the representing xne iNauonai ruumau Phantoms Defeat Redbirds 20 to 7 Press- Gazette 32,200 To View Double Explosion New York Favored by Six; Dillon Has Flu; Ferguson, Salsbury Hurting By ART DALEY The World Champion New York Giants are due to explode in Green Bay's new stadium Sunday afternoon So are the Packers! That moans nmnntJ other things, that the sellout Green Bay, Saturday Noon, Nov. 2, 1957 Pro Closeouts: Martini Time Detroit Unhappy With audience of could see a knock-down-drag- 1 11 iV 11 I I'M II I I wv Game Notes Packer-Giant Rivalry One Of Tightest When the Packers and their big city brethren, the New York Giants, take to the sod of new City Stadium Sunday afternoon, they will be renew ing what well may be the tichtest rivalry in the Nation al Football League. Of the 29 games played to date in the series which dates back to 1928, the Packers have won 14, the Giants 13 and two have ended ties. Further evi dence of their all-time equali ty is to be found in the point tabulation, which snows tne Packers leadine by a scant two, to 374.

It will be the Giants' first annearance on Green Bay soil since 1949 when the hungry hirelings of fatout bteve Uwen, now on the Philadelphia Eaele staff, triumphed 30-10. It also will be the first regu lar season meeting between the old rivals since 1952, when the Packers claimed a 17-3 decision in Gotham. Snecial bus service to the Stadium will be provided by tne Wisconsin r-uouc service Corp. Extras will leave at 12j noon from Washington and E. Walnut Streets.

They will -its-ill si. V.o Ufoft TVT icnn muff Dedication! Trio Sets WDP Off; McCormack Runs 82 Yards By JOHN LEE DE PERE (PG) The firm of Borman, Beecher and Badci- ong may not be barristers but the boys presented some clinching football arguments in the case of West De Pere ver sus East De Pere out at Mina- han stadium Friday night Whpn the verdict was in. the scoreboard flashed 20 to 7 for West, proving only tnat tsor- man, Beecher. HaHnong et. al.

had pleaded the Phantom cause in the best traditions for this intra-city fracas which has been a running success-story for them since the series originated six years ago. It was Halfback Dave Bor man who punctured the Red- bird goal line on a one-foot stab in the second quarter to inaugurate the West scoring. Gerry Zambrowicz booted the Gerry Zambrowicz Dootea em out National rooiDau out League affair the sixth blue-chipper for both teams. Kickoff for this grand climax to Green Bay's Stadium Dedication Year is set lor r.m The weather won't be as bad Anieles 2 3 .400 IBS 97 Sid; Strange By ART DALEY Saturday pro closeouts from the public pnntsjraiiidlhe league: The Lions are unhappy with the Rams and the main reason is that LA Coach Sid Gillman was never on the Detroit pop Tl, ulanty list. The Lions ear her charged that Gillman witn- infnrmatinn at.

the leaeue draft last winter. The result was uidi me guard John Barrow of Florida Things i Knights Host Tech Tonight St. Norbert College will en- tertain the Michigan Tech tonieht but the Kniehts are not expected to be very hos- pitale hosts The undefeated Norbertine remaining on the schedule remaining on tne scueuuic fc their sey, i. B. enth straight victory of the season and 11th straight over season and 11th straight over Park Group To Meet Again on Braves Rent MILWAUKEE A spokes man for the Milwaukee County Park Commission said Friday night the group will meet again soon to negotiate a new contract for use of County Stadium by the Milwaukee Braves.

The World Cham pions rejected an initial proposal. Walter Bender, Commission chairman, said: "What the commission is really interested in is finding a proposition that will be fair to the people of the city and to the Braves." No date for the meeting was set. Joseph Cairnes, the president of the National League team, said Thursday that the offer for a new contract proposed by the commission was "extremely unreasonable." Cairnes said the club would be forced to raise ticket and concession prices if it accepted the contract. The present five-year agree ment between the world y- A 4Un unamcion rraves aim Dec. 31.

It uoumy expires vec. oi. i brings the county about $200, nnn annnallv frnm npr rpn 000 annually from 5 per cent of ticket receipts, after taxes and deductions, and 5 per cent of concession sales. The com income, after deductions, and 20 per cent of the concession sales to bring the annual in come to about $400,000. Auditor Robert E.

Rnrvc iJ Vie will trv to secure 1 1. np inrnrmnT on ne antru Cairnes for at the original meeting, namely profit and loss statements of the club's operations. Cairnes only would say the club was maK-ing a profit and declined to volunteer the other information. Boos said the general opin ion among county oniciaiSj seems to be that the county will draw up another contract embodying its terms and thenj it will be up to the team either to accept it or turn it down. If the team turns 11 aown, duos said, it should prove by pres entation of financial state NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (Weatern Conference) Pet.

PS OP 5 1 .800 99 88 2 .600 148 96 Detroit 3 2 -600 117 av Green Bay 2 3 .400 90 131 ChiMio Bean 1 4 .200 i 100 (Eastern Conference) Pet PS OP bd nnn M. BAil 11 AC New v0ric 3 2 .600 100 PlUaburgh 3 rhlrj.pn 2 .600 7 5 85 .400 105 107 Washington 2 .400 109 124 .200 57 78 Philadelphia NEW YORK at GREEN BAT (1:06, WJPG). Chicago Bean at Los Angeles. Detroit at San Francisco. Pittsburgh at Baltimore.

Philadelphia at Chicago Cards. Washington at Cleveland. Probable Offenslva Starters NEW YORK GREEN BAY Rote LE Mctiee i Masters Austin LO Barry Wietecha Beck Salsbury tneiHockers on throwi end-extra point to make it 7-0 at; nrisprv. However, it was used conserv who had already gned inJ Canada Teams were aked by forces- alreadv the mldst of i bowl talk despite two games and curren(1 the defensive end. kicked this one perfect to round out West's total.

East's biggest moment came in the closing period on a daz zling 82-yard kickoff return by Halfback Jim McCormack. Twice previously, McCormack returned Phantom kickoffs for 19 and 60 vards and this time. following a well-camouflaged lateral handoff from Quarter back Dave Kussow, the fleet halfback went all the way. With McCormack's brilliant returns, East's most potent offensive weapons were the driving slashes of Quarterback Kussow and the quick openers featuring Halfback lion van Duyse. Defensively, Doug and Charlie Lasee, aT" tackles, were standouts in the De Pere forward wall.

West's attack featured the hard-driving Badciong who reeled off gains of 28, 31, 21 and 38 yards from scrimmage, and trfe equally effective work of Borman, Gary Thyes and Rill Liedtke. The Phantoms possessed a potent pass attack with Ron Vande Hei and Jim atively with five completions to show for seven tosses. West built up to its initial srnre in a first period drive that started on their own 47. Thyes broke loose for 23 yards but a penalty put the ball back to the De Pere 45. Thyes re- rnnppd spypn, then RaHHnng was off on a 28-yard gallop to the De Pere 2.

The Redbirds threw Badciong back two yards, but he recovered one yard on the next thrust as the period ended. On third down Borman bored to the one foot line and then on their last chance, Borman rammed to the final stripe. Early in the third period tha TTTHTJ TO PAGE 14. COLUMN 2 i I 1 1 1 1 1 iTt mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ft 1 1 in 1 1 Ti 1 1 ill i il i 1 1 1 ft i i i for CHRISTMAS I SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS 16 Inch Only SOC95 I 20 Inch Only $39.95 to SQC95 86 missjon proposed a pact call-the past two years. Tech will ine for cent of the ticket Yowarsky RT Street, and Ridge Road Schnelker HE L- ti A.

Conerly QB StarrltO the Stadium. iney WliljirKea uy uumian uau Gif ford 1H Mclihenny tne ends of the imes at ners last Sunday. When the Webster RH i nn enter the game with a 2-3 ree iL T-rin. ord and it will be the last chance for the Huskies to even up the season mark. Scheduled to get underway fit 8 n'rlnrk.

the came is ex- Dpciea id ue uidvcu uciuic a 1 1 UnA capacity parents uay crowa. Mel Nicks has indicated A tffPli man HerD JtsomaiasKi saia would be cloudy and temperatures will be in the mid-40's Bain or snow? "Any precipita- tion Sunday will be insignifi- I cant." Herb pointed out The Giants represent the frosting on Green Bay's New Stadium cake, since the New York are the world's great est pro football machine by virtue of their 47-7 victory over the Chicago Bears last December. Green Bay would like to complete the Dedication with a victory to match that stirring 21 to 17 triumph over the Bears in the opener last Sept. 29. In the middle game, the Bays succumbed to Detroit 24 to 14.

The Packers aren't being given a ghost of a chance to leave the home folks happy. The experts claim the Giants, coached by long Jim Lee Howell, should win by six points which is good logic, of course. The only argument the local diehards have Is that the Baltimore Colts were favored to whip the Bays by 10 last Sunday; The Pack won by three, 24-21. Sunday's belligerents have opposite reasons for getting up on their explosion horses. The Giants are unhappy about last Sunday's 31-14 loss to Washington and aim to get back on the track by whipping Green Bay.

That also would keep the Giants no worse than a game behind the leading Cleveland Browns. The Packers are happy about last Sunday's last-29- second decision over Balti more so delighted, in fact. that the Bays fully expect to lilro hpv rtlavpri in their 24-point lourtn quarter vs. the Colts. The Giants may have some ihine to sav about that but.

"Throws those passes like a bullet, doesn't he?" the half. End Bill Beecher opened the gap further and actually supplied the winning margin in the third period when he scooped up a loose ball and raced 29 yards to score. Roger McAoee, rnan-tom center, broke through to smear a Redbird punt and set up Beerher's pickup. Halfback Tom Badciong, West's leading ground gainer Friday night, capped the scoring for Coach Don flyers club with a fourth-period foray from the eight yard line. Zambrowicz, who failed on his second point-after try, and also on two field goal attempts set up by deep Phantom penetrations in the second and fourth periods, jfiiiiiiii i 1 1 iTiTTi i im fi 1 1 ill i i i 1 1 it 1 1 1 il i iiTi 1T1 1 1 ji 5 j5 ft n0wn Holds iiown nuKis Any Bike for Christmas 5 Is i BUY DENIS ments that it is not reasonable and the team would be unable.

Cornrniss.oner Bert Bell to re veal "for the good of all knowledge of anyone who al- veal tne gooa Knowieage oi ready had signed in Canada Currently, the Lions are reform oavp thp benches the i-i tinmorv twn-minute warn- ine before the end of the game, Gillman cupped nis VianHe nnrf rripH to Bobbv Layne: "Hey, Bobby, two min utes to martini time! Bear Coach Paddy Driscoll, after losing at 'Frisco last Sunday: "The 49er defense mav have been more potent today. They contained us well and except for the opening part of the game when we used a man in motion for the first time this year, we did not run far against them. Lion-Aide Buster Ramsay claims the reason for the 49er upsurge is that the Frisco team finally has put some era-nhnsis on defense. "They started drafting defensive players and made trades for others," Buster said. Some strange things went on during SLeclcis' C-0 victory over the Eagles on a slop py field last Sunday.

Rookie Bill Barnes of the tagles dropped the muddy ball as he was going across the goal line on a 20-yard run and the Steelers recovered Later, Rav Mathews of the Steelers ran 64 yards on a pass play and, without being tackled, fumhlpd directly into the hands of the Eagles' Jerry Norton. Asked hy he wasn't using rookie quarterback Len Daw- rarKer answerea: i 1. 4T iu.ui Dawson's going to oe a goou quarterback. He's improving quarterback. He improving everyday.

It would be differ- ent if we had an of ensive line, we nao, we couia var.c 1L nau, rtn raw man nt a a tuam-c uij a 1 hnnn quarxeroacK. out wc vc making so many changes in the line trying to get a per- manent combination tnat would be unfair to a rookie to nut rtim in (hprp 1 A i vaii ran Vilame the uaus Pack for feeling hopeful after that big wia The Giants have a 3-2 rec ora goinginw y. inst to Cleveland 6-3 and Washington 31-14. They downed Washington and Phil adelphia by 24-20 scores and ripped Pittsburgh 35 to 0. Green Bay's 2-3 mark has been devised by victories over the Bears and Colts and losses to the Colts (45-17), Detroit and San Francisco (24-14).

While former Packer Jack Sninks and Quarterback Don Heinrich have been lost for a few weeks, the Giants are moving into Green Bay in the best physical condition yet One of their most serious losses is well again Veter fJiiard Bill Austin, not to mention a couple of other linpmen. Charley Conerly will do the ouarterbackine. while Bob rMaftot-Vnifilr will stand hv conerly will nave nis oia ana new euard ready such as pro athlete of the year Frank Gif ford. Kvle Rote. Alex Web ster, Mei rnpieu ana a sirunK offensive line headed by Roosevelt Brown.

The Giant defense will be led by Green Bay Taxpayer John Martinkovic who was recently traded to the Giants by the Pack. Dick Modzelewski, Andy Robus-telli and the others will be out to trouble the Packer offense that was limited to 48 yards rushing by the Colts. Em Tunnell, Dick No-Ian, Ed Hughes, Bill Svo-boda and Jim Patton head the secondary. The Packers could be a darned sieht healthier. Coach 1 Liz Blackbourn is for sure, Fullback Howie Ferguson probably will see little action Hup tn hip and knee troubles and Guard Jim Salsbury is slowed some by a sprained' I hi Walnut 12- and Monroe, 12:10.

All stadium workers, cludins ushers, eatemen, ln- are asked by H. J. Bero to re port not later than 10:30 Sun day morning. Gates will open at. 11:15.

Harvev Younk, chief of the parking crew, asks all parkers to report by 9:30. The third and final com plete sellout, the game will enable Green Bay to nnisn the 1957 season with a "per fect" attendance record. The capacity house, will push the season total near the 100,000 mark an all-time Packer "home" at tendance record, here or in Milwaukee. ankle. And Bobby Dillon heads a small group of flu victims.

Bobby missed two days of practice and boiled with 102 temperatures both days. Paul Hornune. who scored three touchdowns in the last two eames and took over tne club's rushing leadership, may start at fullback place oi Ferguson. And the bonus baby also is ready to spell Bart Starr, who will probably open at quarterback, and Babe Pa- rilli. If Dillon is in a bad way, Billy Kinard or John Petitbon, the former Browns, will move into the deep safety position across from John Symank.

The Packers may not have played the Giants in league Ltfon since 1952, but the Bays have five cents in their line UP WHO Saw a lUt Ul tttuuu up who saw a lot of action against the champs last year. They are the players obtained in the Zatkoff-Garrett deal with the Browns who play the Giants twice annually. The ex- n-ii -v. Browns are Petitbon VinQvrl Sam Palumbo, Carlton Massey end Panlli 1 I that his lineup would be the same as the one which has procured the first six wins. er gets into a game, Parker added: "They get plenty of ex perience out there on that practice field every day." www Before the Ram-Lion game last Sunday in Los Angeles, Ram Norm Van Brocklin was roundly booed when he was introduced as the starting quarterback Did this bother Van? "I don't let it worry me," said Van Brocklin, "I've got just so many games left and I'll do the best I can.

If they don't think my best is good enough, that's too bad." Bill George, Chicago Bear middle linebacker, after losing to 49ers in Frisco last Sunday: "The 49ers are the worst team we've nlaved this sea son. We should be ashamed of ourselves." Elbie Nickel's iron-man role came to an end Sunday when thp Pittsburgh Steeler star end had to sit out the entire il Vi i bruised arm nn spn arm i. ne 1 i-vcdi i lhu vcicitfil uau piajvu straight games. www Detroit Coach George Wil- uetru.i vuaw. son, after losing to Rams: "We had a bad week prac- broke on Wednesday, it rained ulc.

nmil-i A rtt fl9 VC 1 Tl I K1! rfll 1 HIlll we weren ready mentally lor this game, ine nams wamns iui bearown this week on our hlnrkine and tackling, the blocking and tackling, same oia mum mat vuu 1 football." to accept it. Rochester Joins 3 -Eye CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa Wl Hal Totten, president of the; Three-I League, said Friday that Rochester, has be- come the newest member oi the circuit, oldest Class loop in baseball. Rochester is the first new, 1 HJV lit. member since three other i teams witnarew auer me tiusci teams withdrew after the close 11(1 I.I 1 IHill OCJClOUia.

"ff-'-o incr nc nrnnnmrj out were i'eoria, mukuh, Iowa and Evansville, ina. luna otiu Present members, in addition Rochester are Cedar Rap- to are Tntten said he hopes either new cities or former members will inin the league before the Istart of the 1958 campaign io make it a six or eight team loop. Totten visited Green Bay anri Annlpton. as he scouted possible new locations for franchises. Sport Shop 922-926 MAIN "1V? Service hat We SeW inum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniim Asked how a quarterDacK can gain experience if he nev.