Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Columbia City

Jackets Drop tMtamir mpr iw™ -A rw>W«< x<xei. IM runs and • perfect pass play were shout the only thfags the Columbia CUy Rentes bad W otter in tbe uOanaive department. bat they wera euoush ta Sana the Deietur Yailow Jock--3a If • efoaely Hbyrt «»• Fri thtosa tesetber at the right time ead dome tbe Jaehou. IM. la a Northsbetera Ihdiaaa ooalerrace tm. At tba Mine time. tba Jackets capitalised oa an Nagle bauble of tbe oldest Mt of trickery la foothaK «*d score tbelr only touchdown at tbe game. nhgte halfback Bea Coy fumbled • handoff tram Dtek Rondeau eq tbe eMtoSC Btatae at Liberty play, the sue that need <• tool granddad, aad Jacket ead Vic SwtekW was aa tap at tbe play. gobbling UP tbe baS aad scampering « yards untouched to pay dirt. This tumble was jMt one of tbe maay coa*aihted by both aides dur lad tbe game It was a fumble oa tbe M yard line by the Jackets late la the ball game, after the Decatur club seemed determtaedly oa Its way to tietag tbe score, that halted tbe Jackets- beet sustslned dries. Teh leg tbe kickoff, after tbe Wngt bad made It IM with tbelr second touchdown. the Jackets moved dowa tbe field with aerials team quarterback Jack Petrie to halfback Dwight Sheets aad ead Harold Bohake carrying to tbe ■ofri' M. At this point George Bair paHopod through the liae to tbe N where he tost the ball, aad Columbia city recovered it. to halt the drive. The Cagles' Heit score came after two playa from scrimmage carried them from tbelr owe « yard Mae, where a Petrie puat had gear sei el bounds, to tbe Decatur goal. striking enoeeaty. alter being unable to move the ball at all the first two times they had It. the MB* braky ihriwbr «*• «**■* ** S-dTJStaCtke toed. FullSUN. MON. TI ES. CewitauoM bun. from ’- 1 * la KaeMlng Technicolor BLRT LANCASTER VIRGINIA MAYO “THE FLAME & THE ARROW” ALSO—Aborts I4c-44c fns. Tan 0 O' ■ TODAY— “Pretty Baby" Dannie Morpa". B« u » Orsha ALSO—Sheets 14e-44a Inc Tan TODAY A SUNDAY Continuous Both Deys! BOMBA. Jangle »®Y in “HIDDEN CITY” •7 With Johnny Sheffield A “REIF BARRY in “RED DESERT* Only 14e-Me las. Tan

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MgbScMFuotM Akbura 17. Warsaw 4. M«W Haven 13, Fort Wayne Concordia I. r 1 BMCftea 14, Portland 7. Hicksville (0.l 11. Garrett «. Fort Wayne C C. 33. Fort Wayne North A Hartford City 11. Wabash 7. Fort Wayne Central 25, Logan* BB« I Mishawaka 13, Elkhart d. Brasil 13, Terra Haute Oerstr meyurb Michigan City I*. Rensselaer 0. 1 Maoaeheart (111.1 74. Frankfort A Pm 33, Tipton A Oak Park (fill 11 Muncie Cea- • tral A ' I • Kokomo 25. Norik Vernon A 1 1 back Joe Myers, oa an off-tackle slant. rased through practically tbe > entire Decatur team before he was ! rM out of Uounda oa the Jacket Ml From there little Bea Coy. who waa a workhorse for the Eagles, oa the neat play skirted his right I ead aad weat over tor the score 1 standing op. Tbe wily Coy. midway la the , fourth euarter. returned s Bobnke i puat from bls own 30 to the Deca- ■ tar 34 to set up tbe game s final ■ score. From there Eagle passes, used sparingly for the most part 1 throughout the game, were put into • play, with the brother combination. 1 Dick aad Don Rondeau, doing most i at tbe tossing aad receiving. It r waa this couple- -from Dick to Don 1 —which culminated la the winning I score of tbe game, tbe pass coming from H yards out. and Don stand ’ lag atone in the end sone. r The Jackets resume operations 1 neat Tuesday, against the highly i touted, undefeated Hartford City • Airedales, tbe game to be played I at Wortbmaa field. Friday s loss • was tbe Jackets' sixth of the season > against a lone victory. > The lineups: I Doostue Columbia City t LE Strickler Phend LT Bollinger • Sewell I LG Cowens - Belcher • C Lane Montgomery I RU Johnston Fahl I RT Caster Neidigb r RN Bobnke Peters QB Petrie Dick Rondeau I LH Bair Lemon • RH Sheets Coy • FB Fnichte Myers Scort hl quarters: Columbia City ...4 4 4 *—l» Decatur —— • « A•— » , Touchdowns Columbia CityCoy. Don Rondeau: Decatur— Strickler. Subsiitutlous—Colunibla City— Hancock. Ginter. Anderson. Egoff. Stanley. Don Rondeau; DecaturSant bine, Busse. Officials — Ideberum (Fort Wsynei; Johnson (Fort Wsynel, end Meyer (South Head) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami (Fls.l 34. Boston V 7 Georgetown 2«. Boston Collage io | San Francisco. 27, San Jose State A It yen have eefnewiwg to eei. ' or rooms for rent try n Oemeeral Want Ad. H brinpo reevHe. Opes The Beer To Good Eating If. you arc looking for a good place to eat . . . come in to Diek’s Grill for the best of food. ALSO SERVING: NOON LUNCHES, SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES NCR'S GRILL ; OP«N 0:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M.

Swck rvof ioh Officer le County ? Berne Ort. 21. — The I Amber tost Conaervatioa club of Geneva, at its meeting this week, adopted * a re se jetton requesting the state <>parment of conservation to appoint a conservation officer fur Ad * ama county. Copies of the resolution rill be sent to the state conservation department at Indianapolis. In the pest Adems county 'had Its own conservation officer. ' (Now It abarea one with Wells county aad while it to agreed that k« 'to doing a flue job. local sports '. men My ba baa entirely too much (territory to cover to do an efficient I ChMr Uodurs Are * Named At Berne > Berne.-Oct. tl. — Cheer leaders * to lead the yells and rooting fur I tbe Berne Baars during the com- * lag year have been appointed. Firat-team cbaer leaders are Caro- * lya Smith. Kenny laeb and Billy * Stucky Seconddaam leaders are " Imogene Lehman aad Wills Joy 1 Steiner t ’ Local Photoaropher t In Daguerre Club D Lawrence E. Anspaugh. Decatur g photographer, was recently made a g member of the tamed Daguerre I- chib of Indiana one of tbe oldest and most respected of its kind In * tbe country. The membership of y the club is limited to 25 professiony al photographers, chosen from the ii list of those located throughout ■ the state. “ The only entrance to the club is through the death of one of the members, keeping tbe 25 limit f constantly Intact. Anspaugh ams 1 formally made a member recently 1 at the faR session of lha club. r held at Potswntouri Bin. Pokagon * state park, Angola. The organiia- * tion meets twice each year tor tbe ’ purpose of eahibltlng tbelr work * and developing new techniques in “ photography by lectures, demon- ° rtratlons and discussions. s * t Junior Police Club 1 Pions Activities A schedule for the coming week of activities of tbe junior police was announced today, with softball practice listed tor Hundsy afternoon, 1:30 o'clock, at McMillen field. A bayride is scheduled , tor next Friday, starting at 7 p m ; all members interested In going are urged to notify Max Hllyard by next Tuesday. Chicago Masons To . Confer Work Here | Sixty members of Columbian lodge IIP, Free and Accepted Masons. will come to theater today and following a ban quet at 4 30 o'clock at the Decatur Masonic hall, will confer the master's degree on an lltinola candidate. J All Decatur Masonn ar* Invited to attend the function, which will be the first presentstlon of the work by the Chicago group here Tbe Columbian degree team is. said to be one of the finest in the midwest, Harold Mumms worshipful master of the Decatur lodge, will preside at the banquet and introduce the visiting Masons. UNITED NATIONS (CeeMeweg rew* rear Owl cans wbo escaped from a prison train north of Pyongyang Friday t and hid in a cornfield until he* heard an American lank column from the Ist cavalry division rumbling up a nearby highway thia morning. ' it was the Ist cavalry division , which sent an armored task force I racing .north today on a tip that ISO prisoners were aboard a communist train stalled in a tunnel 40 miles north of Pyongyang. THOUSANDS IN (CewStoweg rems rage Owe) and which be served irr so many capacities" Kelly to survived hy his second . wife. Margaret, a World War I Red Cross nurse whom he married after his first wife died In IP14; and their adopted children. Joseph. Sister Mary Btephen of tbe Order of the Hoty Child at Roaemont. Pa. and Stephen, a Cornell U niversity sophomore. DECLARE TIRES (CwettewM Veww Page Owe* order. Issued in August, left t.x> many loopholes and cnnsumptloi. consequently remained at about 110.000 tons a month Most of tbe natural rubber saved through rhe nsw curbs will go into the defense stockpile Which baa not bewo building up as rapid-, ly as oWlclais hoped.

POmm BAILt tNMfMtAT. DUFATVR, IWMAWA

Brandings W L 41 Adams Co. IS 3 24 Central Soya ...... IS 3 24 Three Kings- K ..... IS S « Meyers Serv. 13 s 17 Mansfieid 7 S S Moos* 5 10 7 Heart Club 3 IS 4 Victory Rar 1 20 1 High scores Nash 223. Judt PIP. Bultemeier JIT. Korte H 3. Snyder <l2. Kahle 204. Futirmpn 303. H. Rolle 200. Regular Legion Meeting Monday Hugh Andrews, commander of Adama poet 43. American Legion, said today that officiate of tbe rout were looking forward Monday to a "good turnout.'' for It will be another of those “fra* feeds.'' There was enough fish left over from tbe rec-ent tteh fry. he explained, to warrant serving fteh to the members again after tbe regular meeting Monday. He did emphasise the fact, however. that th* membership committee urged every member to bring a potential member, another eligible veteran who would lie Interested In joining the local post Don Cochrane, membesship chairman. stated that tbe poet is continuing the drive for new members, that the goal of 1000 should be reached during the current year Former Berne Poster Is Token By Death fterae. Oct. 21. - The Rev. F. S. Erne, pastor of the local Trinity V. B. church from 1522 to 1525 died Wednesday at his home in Mt. Carmel. 111. He waa buried Friday at Huntingburg Rev Erne waa the father of Judson Erne, now of Cotumhus. who coached in Berne lor a number of years, The wife, another son, and a daughter survive. | Dedicate Van Wert , Elks Home Sunday - Formal dedication of ths neyr borne of the R.P.O. Elks at Van Wert. 0., will take place at 2:34 pm Bunday. Several Elks from this city are planning to attend tbe ceremonies. The home Is located on Soutb Washington street. Dedicator) ceremonies began Friday and will continue through oMnday. Riding On Crossbar Os Bicycle Fatal Hammond. Ind. Oct. 21 —(VP) —A Hammond youth was killed yesterday when he was struck by an downtown < Hammond. David Edwards. 13. riding on the erossbar of a bicycle driven by Donald Schrum. 14. was dragged 100 feet hy an auto driven hy Richard Kllsiak. 19. also of Hammond '• ' Schrum was thrown from ths bicycle and suffered a cut leg ASKS BELL ffreoi. Pa*r Oael io. » —TtrF rrpwtnm from New York City on October io, enroute to Herlio. after u na-tion-wide tour of th«» United Staten The Crusade was officially launched by Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower in u Labor Day speech, and the date. October 34. waa chosen because it is a I to j United Nations* Day EOR Joint State Bepreaentathre 7 Ah G. Remy Bierly Denocrat candidate from Adams-Wells Counties. Your support will he appreciated. pol adv.

Cheese Plaque For I Bonn Suggested Naw Tork. Ort. 21.—(UP I— Heavyweights Roland Lsstaraa and Duillo Spangnolo may be awarded a cheese plague tor having attained the height of athletic futility in their stinkeroo of a fight al St. Nicholas arena last night. Stocky, black-haired lacstaraa— New York's most highly touted young heavy contender —pron a "shutout" 10-round decision over the lanky, dark-haired and completely futile clutcher from Italy. But Roland lost prestige In victory. Hpangolo. claimant of the New England heavyweight championship since taking up residence at Dorchester. Mass. was so astoundingly ineffectual that not one of the three ring officials gave him a single round. That may be a mainevent record for New York riqps. Lastam. 23 and gunning for a shot at Euard Charles* crown, was roundly booed because of his Inability to finish or even floor his Inept, 24-year-old opponent He did gash DuUlo's left brow and give him a bloody nose In tbe fourth round. He staggered Sparnolo four times and reddened bis left kidney with right books. Laetaraa. a 4-1 favorite registered his 41th victory In 42 professional bouts. He weighed 190 Ml pounds. Spggnolo 184. TRAIN HITS •' (Csettawed tveta Fau« Owe* ■'the whole train.” A crew of 15 fire fighters, a 500gallon pumper and a crash truck were dispatched from Bergstrom air force base, near Austin, to aid in fighting the flames. Oa to tne enure * os your eboietest Bunday.

■ Wheels that are out of balance or out of line can cut tire mileage alm<*st in half! Regular wheel check and alignment will SAVE tire mileage —pave <*n driving I costs. See us todav for a wheel check-up! . I BUTLER'S GARAGE I PHONE 3-2506 South First Street

FOR SALE COMPLETE STOCK AND EQUIPMENT OF ONE OF DECATUR’S LEADING FILLING STATIONS Excellent location on U. S. Highwhy in Decntwr, Inti. , Station doing large volnnie in gas and oil, especially extra good track businesH. Immediate posaeasion on lease. For Further Information, Write NOW To: R«x 237, % Democrit

OZARK IKE ‘ Iz- —II || I TWOPWHI? ✓ f PAST TW FORTY- \ ,\3 V U>Z I I 1 F\rZ X - \ KICKOFF, AW ) / ANO TN' TERRORS ) | \ L.V / | MU.* JU' h aS J K owwewwes ta, I « ■ _w. \ w . jObw k- J »wa

I* Todo/s Soort ftwde! (Rog- B. I Pst Off./ | By Omae Prate/ ■ ■ ■' ■ — • Now York. Oct. 21—(UP)--Frar-Fraley's facts aad figures: Stu Holcomb, the chunky Purdue football courts and Andy Gustafsou. the Mtenii. Fta. touchdown tutor, formerly were assistants to Red Blaik at Army but Stu must be a bit sorry he called Gustafson to congratulate him when he was named coach at Miami. "Thanks." Andy replied, "but I've got an, opening on the Kchedule. How about filling it with Purdue?" The game was scheduled -and left Gustafson's Miami lads upset , Holcomb's conquerors of Notre . Dame, 28 to 14 ... as tbe Latina would say, E pluribus unum. or , ain't friendship beautiful . . Ilattard ‘ might think it has "a chance against Army today, bat you can't sell that to the Columbia , Lions. Columbia, which plays Army , next weekend. In Us advance publicity credits the Cadets with a , streak of 34 games without defeat, thus lacludiag Harvard ... yet the . Lions hope to repeat their 1947 . upaet. whea they ended Army's It . game string . r . Happy birthday: Bunday. Harry 4The Hat) Walker 38. Jimmy Foxx 43 and Pete Plhos 27; Monday. Vera Htephens 30. Ewell Blackwell 38. Billy Sullivan 40 and Hooks Mylln 53; Tuesday. Ossie Bluege 50 aad Y. A. Tittle 34; Wednesday, Bobby Brown 34. Phil Marchlldon 35. Bobby Thomson 27. Russ Meyer ;7. Denny 44 and Leland CBson 4t: Thurimly. George Stirtv wJiss 'll, Tommy Glaviano 27. Primo Camera 44. George Schneiter 3*. Tex Coulter 26 and Joe Fulks 2»; Friday. Bill Sevens 33. Ralph Kiner 28 and Del Rice 28 . Whea Notre Dame played Tulane tn SOdegree heat last Saturday the only player who had to leave the

game because of heat exhaustion was Irish halfback John Prtßhon . . . he is from New Ortoaaw . . . that must rank with postponement of a Chicago Blackhaw| hockey game because of hot weather . The major colleges steal most of the gridiron publicity each fall, with hearty tub thumping for such as Notre Dame’s Hobby Williams. SMU's Kyle Rote. Drake's Johnny Bright and Vanderbilt’s Bill Wade. But look over the pro rosters and you'll see a lot of small college stars getting their just desserts, finally. One such Is Ted Marchibroda of undefeated St. Bonaventure. He leads the small college players in total offense with *29 yards In tour games But Just in ease you shrug that off. he Is third in the entire nation. Mg and small school, .led only by Bright and Wade And in total yards gained he is second only to "Model T" Ford of llardto fUm moas ... maybe the All-Anterieas will miss him. but the pros won't. Overnight entries: Ostriches will be raced at Rockingham Park. Salem. N. K.. next Saturday ...» nice change from goats. Trade ta a Bead -raws. — oraatm Democrat Want Ado Brta» "<*«'»• Try A Democrat Wont AO—lt Pay*

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS DAYS LEFT 1 TO PAY YOUR Fall Installment TAXES Please arrange lo make payments as soon as possible to eliminate the final rush. Mams founti Indiana RICHARD D. LEWTON. Treasurer for 2-/low tractersl draasMsfor '* soloctiiig DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. COMBINE I -“Wrmleikt-tWwtli bakmcW Oaslgm I—♦ fl. cut. ffraw«walker type rock a—Oversize cylinder: muick amend cflMmmer BEwwi ■ Boa w Bae mb|M» BbßmwMm m Ihb treat ombMw. Gmnblm FartA ex>eet aarviea on Fori Traclan aM Dearborn Richie Tractor & Impl. Co. West on 224 Decatur. Ind.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER M, 1854

ONE TRAINMAN a *<’—ttaoed »'r— Fane Owe I freight, with 72 loaded cars, came down the track and slammed into the caboose of the second train. The engineer of the third train said he hdd a clear view along a straightaway track and saw the two other trains In plenty of time. "Hut when I tried to slam on the brakes." he told police Lt. B F. Gerard, “those leaves kept my wheels from getting the necessary traetion to stop the train " Two Youths Admit Recent Burglaries City police have nabbed, and turned over to Juvenile authorities, two youths wbo have admitted committing burglaries recently. The yoqths in a statrmnnt said that / tVy had taken some shotgun sheila Born the Abater ewinpaay warehouse and an etartric drill and fuses from the Decatur sale barn, on Monroe street. They said they brake into the sale barn through a window, took the items, then hid them. Tbe drill and fuses were subsequently recovered by police. Tbe boys got rid of tie shells in target practice along the riverTrade ta a weoo Town —- IPoeelur