Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yellow Jackets Lose To Bluffton Tigers ■ - i : : : : ./ ■' ' v i-. s/ l •.. : j : : * , -—_—

Bluffton Wins 8y20T06 Score Friday |Ten Santon, hard running vete»an fullback, led his Bluffton Tigers to a 20-6* victory over the Decatur Yellow ’ Friddy right at Wortbman field, the secofld consecutive Northeastern In. dilana conference setback of • the reason for the Jackets; . ’ j TBluffton wasted ho time in scoring last night. Dick Gilliom's ' opening kickoff was short arid] when the Decatur front line fumbled, Bluffton recovered on tlieJ midfield stripe. Jim Grove went 1 to the Decatur 34 on the first piay poni scrimmage and on the-next play. Santon cracked off tackle for 34 yards and a touchdown. Bill Uptgraft placekickrd the extra point. .. i ~~ Midway through the second quarter. Lisle Knittie recovered; a Bluffton fumble on the Tigers’ 17-yard line. Roger Bollock then raced around his left end to the Bluffton six. and three plays later Jim Moses cracked off tackle for tjie touchdown. A pass for the point was incomplete., |.t. j Bluffton .scored its second touchdown in the last minute of ‘ tie half. Decatur gambled deep ; ii its own territory, throwing’ a r short pass which Gilliom gathefeM • iri on the 19 and ran for trip- ■ touchdown. Uptgraft again kick- . ed the extra point. i . The Jackets came close to payin the third period. Grinding Out the yardage steadily, the Jackets advanced to the Bluffton two-yard line but a fumble and -a stout Tiger defense enabled the Tigefs to hold for downs and they?. eventually kicked out of danger. scored the final (points of the garni late in the fourth quarter when he sprinted for 29 yards across the goal line.? Uptgraft’s kick was wild. A J The Jackets will be on the rojjd for the next two weeks, playitjg at Garrett next Friday night arid at Portland Friday night.s Seiit--28. The next home game kill be with Fort Wayne Concordia Det. '2. ' 1 Decatur. Bluffton; •LE J: Kbhne - Giijfom? LT ••' Corirjid Uptgraft j LG Roop StogdifL C Thomas . , Sppheger RG Brokaw Browh RT Cowans , j Gregg RE Custer f fret-gusoh QB Schieferstein Jim Cribb’ LH Vetter drove (AIR CONDITIONED) SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1 11: 15 RICHARD WIDMARK DANA ANDREWS “THE FROGMEN” With Gary Merrill ■ ''s• j ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c - Inc. Ta* TODAY —Fred Mac Murray in * “A Millionaire for Christy” ’ ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc.-Tax • O—O Wed. & Thurs.—Screen Scoop! ■ Complete Pictures of | Robinsc-n Turpin Fight ■wwj Box Office Opens 7P. M.' ?j First ShoVv at Dusk SUNDAY ONLY H BUD ABBOTT I LOU COSTELLO J n “PARDON MY I SARONG” 1 o—o jj - Last Time Tonight | tn Color “FIGHTING MAN 3 OF THE PLAIN” Randolph Scott. Jane Nigh & EDDY ARNOLD in “HOEDOWN” : ; —o .< Children Under 12 Free « ; -0 J t ; Mon. A Tues. —Humphrey Bogart in . a Story of Jet Planes,- . “CHAIN LIGHTNING” > /

Blues, Saints Win In Playoff Games By the United Press. Lou Sleater pitched Kansas City to a 1 tqO shutout victory against the Milwaukee Brewers and the St. Paul Saints knocked off the Louisville Colonels 8 to 1 in first round American association playoff games Friday night. ' Sleater allowed only five hits in his winning performance that left* the three garffe series 2 to 1 in Milwaukee's favor. Sed Schacht, Brewer pitched was touched for 10 hits, but his mates came up. with two quick double to hold the score to one run. St. Paul snapped a 15-game winning .streak for the Colonels before a crowd of 1.700 in St. Paul. John Rutherford held the Louisville club to tyo hits in grabbing his 16th win of the season. Right fielder Dick Whitman led the Spint’s assault with three hits, two 0/ them doubles. j Kansas City»| got its lone and winning run in the game at Milwaukee when Kermit Wahl drew a walk, moved to third on a single and scored on a long fly by lion Bollwig. The two teams move to Kansas City for game. The Saints rind Colonels meet Monday in Louisville. > RH Moses Reiff FB R. Polldck 3 Sant’on Score by quarters: «. ’ . Blufftori ” 0 6—20 Decatur i— 0 6 0 o—-60 —-6 i Bluffton scoring: Touchdowns: 'Santon '2. Gilliom. Points aftertouchdown: Uptgraft 2 (placekicks). : l Decatur., scoring: Touchdown: Moses. Substitutions: Decatur — Lawson, N. Pollock. Knittie, Grote. Cole. Helm. Schrock, Gray. Roller. Rawley. Blackburn. Bluffton Jerry Cobb, Garton, Hyde. ' t • • Officials: Lieberutn, Collyer. Hensel. Walter Roettger Is Suicide Victim Champaign, Sept. 15.— —Walter Rbetlger. baseball coach jat the University of; Illinois and ■former St. Louis Cardinals player, ’ committed suicide by slashing his | throat and wrists, police said today\ Roettger’s body was fotind yester- ■ day at his home here. Police Said :he had.been, despondent because of ■ ill health for some tlrnC. A coroner’s jury ruled after an inquest that death was due to selfinflicted wounds. F | .. ! 1 p TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days! 2 FIRST RUN HITS! In Natural Color! “WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE” Jon Hall, Mary Castle & “HOME TOWN STORlg’ Jeffry Lynn, Marjorie Reynolds Donald Crisp, Marilyn Monroe. Only 14e-30c Inc. Tax

■pl'in V’l ■^w»y»<!W.».iWW> "•* wweeo.i■■ bmowwoa* -'■•< •'■■'■"’ . F " ' 11 r . 'i . * * ’ ■ X V ” "Mb ktflff'■ J W BWX SUX '/J T ( fll Hk XMUf I "■ *? ■ ■K •' * yflKr < OjaMr- Wmr W '/ffif ' IRI ! s ■p L | A<k jf ’®-- > Mgj jJI ' w ... ? -1 m ’..1- "• : \ *«w ' ’ BEFORE LEAVING hh post as ECA administrator to become deputy Defense secretary, William C. Foster (seated) confers with his sue cessor, Richard M. Bissell, Jr., deputy ECA chief advanced to admin istrator. The* change results from resignation of Gen. George C. Mar shall as Defense secretary. f/Htenwtional . .. . tr .-_ ..-. . ;

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High School Football Aubtfrn 21/New Haven 18. Warsaw 27. Garrett 6. South Bend Central 14, Fort \yayne North 12. /•■ ; Indianapolis Shortridge 13, Fort Wayne South 7. ; // ■ Wabash 26, Fort Wayne Con cordia 21. Huntington 13, Hartford City 6. : Muncie Central 26, Terre Haute Gertsmeyer 13. Brazil 19. Plainfiefd 6Ixjgansport 27. Peru 14. Kokomo 13, Marion 13 (tie). Richmond 63. Anderson. 6. \ Lafayette \Jeff 27,' Frankfort 0; G.E. CLUB ALLEYS G.E. FRATERNAL LEAGUE Wrist End Restaurant won 3 from Elks; Teeple Truck Line won 2 from Peterson Elevator; G.E. Club Moose to be bowled later; American Legion-K. of C. to be bowled later; 200 scores: Zelt 225-204; O. Schultz 211; J. Beery'2ol; Laurent 214-205. ' - ■ . J Teeple Truck Line won 3' from Elks; West End Reritaurent won'3 ■from Peterson Elevator; G. E. ClubK. of C. to be bowled later; American Legion-Moose to be bowled later; 600 series—Laurent 653 (259170*224). 200 scores: J. Beery 213, Faulkner 201, Petrie 204, Zelt 212, Shackley 208, Kitson 204. MONDAY NITE LEAGUE Packers won .3 from Flahges; Of-: fieri won 3 from Stators. 200 scores: Mclntosh 200, Lister--223. Geisler 209, Briede 233, Kit* son 205. Iron Hor.se The first steam-powered train in the U.S.* traveled between Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. in August 120 years ago. ' r . 1 ’J ■ 1 , Trade in' a Good Town — < Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MAJOR ’ : AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 i k W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland -\ 89 -*’27 . | < New York 87 52 .626 H; Bostoin - 84 64 .609 3 Chicago 76 65 .539 12M> Det r<rit - e ( -■■ 24H Philadelphia — 61 81 Washington !>5 82 .401 31H' St. Louis —— 43 95 .312 44 J j , NATIONAL LEAGUE ]■ 5 : W. L. PcL G.B. Brooklyn 89 49 .645 . j New York —BS 57 .599 6 | St. Louis 73 67 .5|21 17, ■ Boston 72 68 .514 18 Philadelphia — 67 74 .475 Cincinnati*’ 61 81 .430 3|iH j Chicago 58 93 .411 82%] Pittsburgh 58 84 .408 3g ; V ’ i YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston 9. St. Louis 6. New York 5, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. . Cleveland at Washington, rain. J National ’ League - j j New York 7, Chicago 2. t Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati 4/ j Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 1. Boston 7-6, St. Louis 4-5 (Ist, game completion >of suspended game of Aug. 2). < _ ■ 1'— ‘ ' RIDGWAY (Contlnned From F»M» by the United Nations command, as the truce stalemate entered the 22nd day made it. plain that the UN will not bow before other “trumped «p Communist charges” just because it admitted one accidental violation of the Kaesong neutral; gone. - - • > j J ' The last Communist message. which coincided with the UN jad-j mission ;that a UN plane had fna-j ehinegiinned Kaesong by mistake;’ had demanded again] that all Red; charges of neutrality violations; be? re-investigated?\Tlie riote said tho| Red commanders, Ndrth Korean?; premier Gen. Kjm 11 Sung and (JbU nese Peng Teh Huai, were “await--ing your reply.” 1 ’ : ' I The UN bulletin repeated twicej that it was “up to the Rpds” toj make the next move. j — 7— ■I -1 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results.: r

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Roe, Kinder Selling New Mound Marks L ■• '/■ * ■ i- ■ L New York, Sept. 15. —(UP)— Be 4 'Jleve.it or not, this exciting 1951 major league season may produce •.two pitchers with the greatest records oLany starter and reliever in major league history. V' That Preacher Rbe is the greatbest starting pitcher who ever lived , arid Ellis Kinder the greatest reMievet, certainly Is open to chal- ; lenge. But as the politicians say, p’let’s take a look at the irecord.” ? Roe, the never-lowin' lejfty of the I Dodgers, scored his 20th triumph ilast bight, 3 to 1, over the Pirates with a fine six-hitter. That made '• his mark for the season an unbe- , lifevalile 20-2. finest percentage ■ mark in all baseball history for a huxler • who won as ' many as 20 games. Even considering those who didnU win 20, he still stacks up pretty well, fdrjhe overall American league winning mark belongs to Jdhnnf Allen of Cleveland with 15-1 In 1937. and Roe already has topped the overall National league hnark pf 16-2 set by Fred Fitzsimmons of the 1940 Dodgers. Os course, Roe . has to keep winning to hold his edge. Kinder very quietly has been eomfpiling an even more amazing record in relief- Yesterday he won his 10th game and his second in succession in a relief getting credit for the fourth straight Boston victory, 9 to 6, oyer the Browns. ? But what, makes his success border •on tffe fantastic is\that is his last 73 relief appearances over two two seasons, he has' lost just one game. Not any of the great relief artists, Jiin Konstanty. Joe Page, Hug.h Casey, John Murphy, or Firpo Marberry. could come; even close to that. Kinder has lost some starting aseigriments, but since July 30 -of last season, the only game he has lost in relief was to Cleveland on July 27 this year. > The Red Sox stayed 2-% games behind the second place Yankees, who defeated the Tigers. 5 to 2. on Vic Raschi’s 19th Victory in which hV gave up only one-hit before he left the game when his arm tightened up after seven innings. Yogi Berra blasted a grand slam first inning homer for the winning margin. Both contenders picked up halt a game on Cleveland, which bad its night game rained out in Washington and must make it up in a double header today. The Indians now have only 'a half-garne lead and just one percentage boint bver New York. In the only other American league game, lefty Bobby shantz of the sixth place Athletics scored his 16th victory; a 3 to 0 seven-hitter over Chicago. The Dodgers, by Roe’s victory'in which Andy Pafko supplied the winning punch with a two-rbn homer, stayed six games in front of the Giants. The Giants who have been counted out by everybody but the mathematicians, defeated the Cubs, 7 to 2, Jim Hearn counting his 15th victory. The Cubs contributed five errors to the cause, flank Sauer hit his 28th homer for Chicago. ’ Rookie Chet Nichols cooled off the hot Cardinals, pishing a 6 to 5, elghtAiit victory for the Braves, after Boston also wqn the completion of a game that had been suspended since Aug. 2,7 to 4. Nichols wourid up that one successfully, then scored his 10th victory of the year and his third over St. Louis. Willard Marshall hit a homer for Boston to start the Braves off to .victory in the regular game. Richie Ashburn became the first Philly player, since Chuck Klein in 1932 to collect 200 hits when he I I ' ' J ' i ' .

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I ’* ' ''^r\^^<^W!llPll|lW^BWnHßr^^Wßß^-' r - '- ■ •> : ” l '*r f ' \> '•/V* Ot , v? ■SMBt - JWSsr 5 . fogtofeaw - •<■ ’jag f 'W* H ■ WL 'S «■ L * • ■■ ■ WH Hi I. M^4jrtMfe;V flfljr W'ffiß _ .B-ln ■>. _.'. Lj£n_/’-_...:' .. . . .. •11 TUBBY AND BABY, king penguins in the London zoo. gaze with what may bt parental disappointment at their offspring, result of long tedious weeks of nestling an egg between feet and stomach. Right now it’s an ugly duckling, but soon it will burgeon forth in the dinner-jacket-and-starched-shirt-front magnifilcence of the species. It’s called Prince on theory it may become charming. J fi (International)

made three safe blows in a 17-hit, 10 tp 4 triumph over the Reds in which Bubba Church had no trouble winning his 14th game. Klein made hits in 1932, but Ashburn has little chance of equalling tliat tool. ' Freshman-Sophomore Game Here Monday The Decatui - freshman-sopho-more football team will play the Fort W.aynV South Side freshmen at Worthman field ,in *this city Monday afternoon at 4:31) o’clock. No admission will be charged and the public Is invited to attend. NORTH ATLANTIC (Coatinued From P««e One) ter the North Atlantic pact was signed in Washington in April, 1949, But for the first time, the foreign ministers of the NATO countries will be joined by defense, and finance ministers for the biggest effort yet to plan for meeting aggression if it comes. The period just ahead is regarded by diplomatic and the military strategists as critical in eastwest relations. The allies are gambling that the Kremlin will not be provoked by the expanding western alliance and its defense strategy. If the west can squeeze through the “buildup period,” strategists believe the Soviets will avoid new aggression in the future. The sense of guarded uneasiness and urgency at the conference traces to the mounting tempo of the Korean war and the possibility of new Red strikes. None of the delegates is satisfied with defense planning to date and calls are to be issued for a greater effort —particularly in forging a 'bigger western air force and increasing arms production. Three-Year-Old Boy Is Struck By Auto Columbia Ctiy, Ind., Sept. 15. — (UP) — David Snyder, 3, Fort Wayne, wns killed yesterday when he fell out the dor of a car onto U.S. 30 east of here and was crushed by an approachng auto. Police said the child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, apparently tampered with the door lever. I

TRADE IN DECATUT The Children Will Love You »■ - r’ It ■ / ■ •y • 'i if"- . ■ .} ■! •■ ■ • .-,IJ ; - ■ T. Vi* i : ■ ' ; ■ -'■■'• — if vou serve that delicious Zesto at home. . . ‘ . a. •r' ■ •' ■ ■ . . in- ' -. ' ■ Stop in today and take several quarts home. ZESTO . ’ :

i ■ . •■ ... ■ ; n SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 ■'■■;. ‘ -