Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Garrett Friday

Jackets Drop | Third Game In | Row, 46 To 0 The Yellow Jackets’ football. squad’ 4 journeyed out of town Frlj day.for their first away game, anj sought their first victory of season. H .They searched th vain, h Indeed, the previous lickings, bs Auburn and Bluffton were to the shellacking given them by. the Garrett Railroaders last night.. . who ran roughshod over the Jack-i . ets in chalking up a 46-0 victoryy; After the game, coach Bo)U Worthman said it would*-be‘diffi-i cult In the future to tell the plajw ers without a score card. He pre-; /dieted there will be considerable,! reshuffling of personnel this com-1 Ing week in hopes of getting aneeded scoring punch. in line with this. Bob Brokaw, v. ho failed to appear for the'Gar-f---rett trip is the first to be bounced off the squad: others are to follow. (• The ‘Railroaders, who have .been : victory starved for several• years.; went to work in a shifty manner ' for their new coach. With three hard-running backs paving the way. quarterback Jack : , Feagler, halfbacks Dick Rimmel and Jack Lumm, Garrett wnrmed up to the occasion with one touch- ; down in the first period, an aerial from Feagler to Lumm from 10 yards out. The Railroaders counted ,up tlirqe of their seven TD’s via the air lanes, and scored four times - on the ground, the most spectacu-.' jar coming on the first play after . the half-time intermission when Harper* grabbed a Lumm On-side ‘ kickoff and raced 45 yards to pay L dirt. ’ jRimmel added another in the fourth quarter, he squirted through his own Idft tackle and outraced the Decatur secondary ■ for a 75 yard gallop, making .the ’ score 33-0 -at the time. The Jackets, who ran up only ; two first downs during the game.’ were never able to get a concentrated attack underway. Except for the fleeting moments at the end of the game, Decatur spent' (he ball game in their own territory. Gene Morrison, sub back for the Jackets, opened up with an aerial barrage df his own late in the game, throwing them nice, long and flat, but unfortunately lie didn’t have a target capable. of holding onto 1 his passes. Next week the Jackets travel to Portland: Garrett punished

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MAJOR LEAGUE L’ Standings W L Pts. Decatur \Dry Cleafiers -,6 3 8 Mies Recreation._*_ 6 3 8 Central Soya\s 4 7 Adams Co. Lumbers 4 7 Smith Bros. 5 4 7 •Joe’s Barber Shop 4 2 6 ; Lister’s 45 5 Schafers 3 6 3 Burk Elevator 3 3 3 Clem Hardware 18 1 High games: Snyder 211-211, G-, Schultz 221, Getting 213, Schindler 230, Jnniger 211, Bracey 203-209, Baumgartner 208, B. Werling 202, Buuck 208, Stetler-201, V. Bleeke 200. •?' / - ' RURAL LEAGUE ' Standings W L Hayloft 7 2 Heyerly’s 7 2 MolleukopfEitingx6 3 Old Crown Beer 6 3 Reynolds Insurance 5 4 Shearers Market J 5 4 Hoagland Hdwe 4 5 Nine Mile Lumber 4 5 Eagles . ; 0 9 \ High, games: Simerman 208’, Ostermeyer 208, E. Bultemeier 204, A. Selking 204, Reynolds 202. MOOSE—MINOR LEAGUE Standings W L Pts. Three Kings7 2 9 Krick-Tyndall6 3 8 Moose 16 3 8 Moose 4__6 3 8 ;f*eart Club 6 3 8 Moose 3;2 13 High games: D. Hoile 229-213, Custer 207, Zimmerman 200. CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Standings H W L (Feed Mill 5 1 Wonders 5 1 ■Bag Service 4 2 Blue Prints, 4 2 Bums ...4-— 4 2 Master Mixers 3 3 Better Halves '._43 13 M&R 2 4 Pencil Pushers 0 6' -Dubs 10 6] < High games: Men —C. Rowdcin 224, p. Morgan 203, R. Johnson 203, JR. Judt 200. , v - fj../ 1 1 i" 1 "J- " I them 42-0 which gives Jacket boosters a ray of hope. Deeitur Garrett LE Kqhne Brand LT Rawley Treesh LG Roop Soudah' (’ Thomas Byanslff RG Conrad Hovarter RT Kolter . Easterday RE Custer Hammond (2B Schiefersfein Feagler j.H Vetter Lumm RH Moses 1 Rimmel fB R. Pollock Harper Score by quarters: Decatur 4 0 0 0 0— 0 Garrett I 6 'l4 19 7—46 .1 pai;rett Scoring: Touchdowns: Lumm, Hickman. Rimmel (2), fiarper (2), Brand. Points after touchdown:. Rimmel 4 (places meets). ; - | Substitutions:* Decatur: Shaffer, KngFe, Blackburn. Callow, Kiser, jteidenbach, N., Pollock, Knittie, Grote, Morrison, Cole, Helm, Krick, Schrock; Gray, Rowley. Garrett: Rowe, McPheeters, Farringotn, Thompson. Bowmar, Wiltoxson, Deihl, Hickman, Getts, Lantz. Rahrig, Helbert, ’ Starner, Leech. Warfield, Gordon, Meyers, Carroll, Williams, Bartels, LiverGrimes, West, Smith, Weim|.r, Getts. ; Officials: Hatcher, Davis, Kami’ - $ -I n.erer. • [ . J l-L ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL t Ferris Institute 6_, Anderson 0. r Wake Forest 20, Boston College 6. > Syracuse 19. Temple 0. ■ Mississippi 32, Memphis State 0.

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OKIE-DOKE!By Alan M v/ZM f/£AT//£/?A£Z. ■ALL - j WHO ARE TACKLE AHO .. OUT TO CO-CARTA/H JT K - W RETA/H OR THE £ Kt \ THERt OKLAHOMA Kb M ? A /lA77H& A A<s B IY fl Hat/oHal ; OKLAHOMAN I ■ eusAR bowl I W BT KEHTL/ckY Yma ETORPEO W U V nVs THetK recoro ■ \ a** <■ MH BTREAK f (Ilf 1 at 3/ / i 7 ! wSffeju s --'' wijw THIG 6et4K. 9 M Vw J. VJ/ , &HIACR6 THEM ■ ' POWH W/TH EQUAL. A V/GOR OH OFEEHGE J/I AHP PEFEHeE-POEG \ JI r - THE TEAM'S ■ COHILERG/OH K/CK/Hs - '( - WAG ErH /H THE ' COdHTRF W/rH B7oUT OF 47 LAST YEAR /

MAJOR ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PcL G.B. >Jew York 92 54.630 Cleveland 92 57 .617 1% Boston 86 58 .597 Chicago 77 70 .524 , Detroit 69 78 .469 23% Philadelphia 65 82 . 0 442 27% Washington 57 88 .393 34% St. Louis 47 98 \ 324 44% NATIONAL LEAGUE --‘ ■ W. L. pct. G.B. Brooklynk-_ 92 53 .634 New York 89 58 .605 4 St. Louis 77 70 .524 16 Boston Philadelphia 71 76' .483 24 Cincinnati 63 84 .429 30 Pittsburgh 61 86 .415 32 Chicago -1 60 87 .408 33 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS • American League New York 5, BostonVl. Detroit 7, Cleveland 6. < Only games National League Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 6. St. Louisy 6, Chicago 0. Only games scheduled. ' y ’ . High School Football Auburn 14, Bluffton 0. Warsa\w 45, New Haven 12. Fort Wayne Central 18, Fort Wayne South 13. ; Fort Wayne Central Catholic 41, Alexandria 0. Fort Wayne North 13, Elkhart 12. Coldwater (O.) 47, Portland 6. Wabash 19, Huntington 18. Peru 24, Hartford City 7. Hammond Noll 39, Hammond 12. Muncie Central 19, , Hammond Tech 12. ] Kok'omo 13, Lafayette Jeff 6. Logansport 25, Marion 0. Plymouth 21, Rochester 6. Richmond 52, New Castle 7. Lincoln 6-B Team Wins Series Opener The Lincoln 6-B team scored a 19-10 victory over the 6-X softball team Friday in the first game of a three out of five series. Dave Eichenauer homered for the winners and Tom Strickler for the losers. Batteries: 6-8: Rambo, Eichenauer and >. Black, Leming: 6-A: Ballafd, Myers and Hebble. 1 If you havo something to sell o< roomo for rant., try a Democ p 4' Want '.d It orlnga reaulta

Harper

At r CLEM'S LAKE Skating Rink Rasty Peterson will give FREE Skating Lessons J/g hr. before each skating session. Reg. Skating Tues. & Thurs. evenings at 7:30 — and Sun. afternoon A evening

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.A' • \ • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Yankees Boost League Lead By Beating Boston New York, Sept. 22.— (UP)— Once again the Yankees pennant express is whizzling along victory highway with that old ’’clutch touch’’ while the Indians seem to be equlped for the final run with nothing more than an “automatic choke.” It is a big game and a half in ? front for -the Yankees now 'after yesterday’s 5 to 1 triumph in Boston with their Old Indian “superchief,” Allie Reynolds, at the throttle. Cleveland started out bravely as if to rout Detroit once more, but after gaining a 5 to 0 lead in two inningh, the “choke” went into operation and Detroit came through with a 7 to 6 victory. \ With a game and a half lead and only eight more to play, the Yankees can clinch the pennanto by winning six of those eight, no matter if Cleveland sweeps all of its remaining five games. If 1 the Yankees win five out of eight, Cleveland must win all five to gain a tie, and if the Yankees only split in their remaining games, the Indians still would to sweep their last five games to win. 1 Yesterday’s victory was especially vital for the Yankees because it proved to, them lor morale purposes, that they could win a game in Boston. After dropping eight straight there this year, Reynolds came up with one of hls\ most artistic axe-jobs, cutting the Red Sox Sluggers off with I only six hits and striking out six. He made the great Ted Williams I an easy out on two occasions with two men on base, and on both ocf vasions Clyde (Clutch) Vollmer, } who has been the big gun in the Boston hitting order in key games, also was set down. It was the first complete pitching job in Fenway park by a Yankee since|£>ept. 24, 1949, when Ed Ldpat went the distance in a losing role. And Reynolds, the CreekJndian from Oklahoma, gave it the perfect touch by driving in what became the winning run on a second inning single. - Joe DiMaggio had drive in the first tally with a single, Perry Coleman sent in another run on a fly in the sixth and rookie Gil McDougald wound up the scoring with a tworun triple in the seventh. At Detroit, the Tigers gained some two-fisted revenge—personally against Bob Feller, and collectively against the whole Indian team which had won 16 out of 17 previous games from, the Tigers. Fellet, who had pitched a nohitter against the Tigers earlier this year, was moving serenely in search of his 23rd victory. His 1 mates had handed him a 5 to 0 lead in a big second inning off starter Ted which Ray Boone hit a three-run homer. But suddenly the roof fell in. Dick Kryhoski hit a. two-run homer to make it 5-2 in the second, while In the third the Tigers tied the score as Pat Mullin with a single and Vic Wertz with a duble drove home two runs and Boone’s hoot of a grounder yielded the third. Detroit went ahead 6 to 5 in the fifth as Kell came home from third on an infield out, and Frank (Pig) House hit his , first \big league homer to make it 7 to 5 in the sixth. Meanwhile, old pro Fred .Hutchinson had taken over ,and set down Cleveland with a lone run and just two hits from

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Saints Score First Victory In Playoff ;V St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 22.—(UP) —The Saint Paul Saints pulled up one game on the Milwaukee Brewers in the final American Association playoffs tiday apd hoped to even the best-of-seven series tonight. Manager Clay Hopper said he planned to start his pitching ace, Johnny Rutherford, against the Brewers’ Murray Wall. The baiuts naa to come from behind to get last night’s 7 to 5 win, and Milwaukee leads the -series two games to one. the middle of the second Inning to the finish. Rbbin Roberts of the Phillies defeated the Dodgers in a night game for t>e time this reason and cut their first plhce margin over the idle Giants to four games with a 9 to 6 victory highlighted by Willie Jones’ first inning grand slam home run. HoweverTthe Dodgers need only five victories in their remaining nine games to clinchy the flag, no matter if Giants win all of their * remaining seven. r In another night game, rookie left bander Jackie Collum, just recalled from Rochester of the International league, pitched a two-hitter as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Chicago Cubs, 6 to G f ’ ' , ALL THE WAY from Israel, polio victim Ahser Novak is wheeled from an Air France plane at New York en route to the Sister Kenny institute in Minneapolis, Minn. Whteeling him is his mother, Mrs. .Tavei Novak- TTntfmatinnali

I Right Now! Brand New I

— -> - V *% d? g. |«( ■a - t- Ld* - YWllWw 1\ a | ? w W|® ,4 1 ■ yKaW^T^' l ' , ast-W , ‘ P >.- ,*<, ' . > , - ' r ' * '« ii ■. % '<&#s& '/ * " - ' * / ‘ Av *'||> ,i' I'/ I » *' .' V-; '; ,■' r/ -’A ' ' ELECTED Baseball’s Commissioner at Chicago Thursday night. Ford Frick passes a plaque of the first baseball czar, the late Judge Kene saw Mountain Landis, as he enters his office for his first day in his new post. 1 \ ■

iiv n puoi. / Illinois’ state tree is the oaL (' Elephants are strictly vegetarians. 1 The lemon is a native pf India. y- -' V.. INDIANA'S (Continued From Par* One) ly outside traffic)? : Qne was Win, one drowned, one was shocked fatally by electricity, another djied in a railroad train .derailment, fire . killed another, and a mine accident t claimed one life. „ The week’s traffic wrecks

PUBLIC AUCTION 2022 Fairfield Ave., Fort WaynA Ind. GROCERY AND.MEAT MAROT WITH COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN EQUIPMENT , Thursday, September 27, 1:00 P.M. Will sell as a complete going business or will .piece-meal to suit > purchasers. Ownefi is in Hospital and must go jSciuth to regain his health. 1 £ ? \ \ ,\i' ’ LOCATION: 2022 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, indiaha. EQUIPMENT consists of latest-type lighting fixtures, NEON Window - and Large Outside Sign. Six of Modern Shelving, Check-out Counter, Adding Machine and Cash Register , 3 Electric TOLEDO Scales One DAYTON Scales. Service Carts, 12 Ft.; Self Service Produce Case. Nearly New. 12 Ft. Meat Display Case. Two Meat Blocks, Electric Saw. Grinder, Slicer and Tenderizer, Wotk .Tables, Large Safe. Two Walk-Im Coolers, Deep Free?e. Four Nearly New Compressors. Air Conditioning Unit. Trackage. Scale, Meat Hooks and Pullies for Large Chill Room. 80 Inch Exhaust Fap: Motor. ICEBURG 58 Drawer LOCKER WITH QUICK FREEZE COMPARTMENTS AND COMPRESSOR. This unit Is nearly ! new. Can easily be dismantled and moved. THIS STORE HAS ALWAYS ENJOYED A LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS, IS IDEALLY AND SHOULD BE PURCHASED AS A GOING BUSINESS. COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND MEATS—WiII sell Grocery and Meat Business Equipment and Stock as one unit and LOCKER UNIT separately. Or, will Close out entire Stock and Fixtures pieceIXIOSII IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF FINE MODERN EQUIPMENT, ATTEND THIS SALE. . i ' ; [ '' TERMS—As a Going Business, 35% day of sale, Balance\upon delivery , of Clean Bill of Sale and Completion of Inventory of Stock. \ v Piece-MeaI—CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brandyberry-Owners J; F. Sanmann —Auctioneer ■ » ■ ■ ' f Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. F | Decatur. Indiana. \ 22

SATURDAY SEPT. 22, 1&61 * ■ A

-- - ' stretched from Lake yfchigan to the Ohio river, from the western Indiana coal fields to the Ohio state line.- | * Four of them were multiple-death wrecks. J ' The death of Donna Williamson. 19? Hobart, in h Muncie hospital < yesterday raised- to four the toll of a Crossroads collision near Muncie Thursday. Three persons were killed Thursday! near\ Versailles, two died in a collision near Evansville Tuesday, and two were killed near Anderson list Saturday.