Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets DeSeat Portland, 13 To J ' • ■ . . ‘ i. ' ■ ' \ ; I . .j-’ ■ . ' '■ ■ • 1 ’ ‘ T. .‘ ' ' . ' ' 1 ' 1 .

Jackets Score First Win Os Season Friday There"s a long story about how the Yellow Jacket football squad Might have chalked up alxiut 40 points if this, thati or \ the other thing had happened Friday, and it will doubtlessly be to|d. There's a shorter verslpn of the story of how. Decatur eked out a cne touchdown, 13,-7 victory oyer Portland, and that's Die one we're going to tell. It goes something like this: The Yellow Jackets travelled to Portland Friday and 1 engaged In the battle-for-the-first victory. They obtained it while Portland still searches. The Jackets obtained their victory because they fdiind a hot pass 'combination, and they utilized it to rack up their two vital touchdowns. With Gene -Morrisjpn unllmbering his pitching arm-’and shooting a couple of neat screen passes to halfback Jim Moses, the Jackets were able, tri gain their first Victory of the season. For about 22 of the-24 minutes of the first half the Jackets placed rather indifferently. They-did get within inches of the goal line In the first quarter but the Pan-1 ther forward wall held, and they were denied a touchdown. With two minutes and 2G seconds remaining in the first half.quarterback Gene Morrison dropped back to his own 40, shot a TO yard screen pass to halfback Jim Moses who twisted and raced to the Panther 15 yard line. From there, the same piay gave the Jackets their first touchdown, and Jim Rowley's plunge tied score. x \ The Panthers wasted little time in getting their lone score. Receiving Moses* kickoff on their

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own 25, they put op a sustained march/ to the Decatrir goal A Chalking up three first downs on the way, a 46-yard pass from quarterback Ixjwell Stroh! to halfback Jack. Gibson ate up the ground, and put the half bn the Jacket eight-yard marker. A couple of running plays later, with Gtbsbn charging the last four yarcU off. his own left guard, the ' Pantfjers went into the lead, Decatur’s tT= .second touchdown puss came when MorrisOrx uncorked a pass to Moses for 10 yards, ■ the latter catching it oH the Panther 30 yard line racing the remaining distance. The winning touchdown was set up when Rowley intercepted a I Strohl pass, and two plays later the victory-hungry Jackets had their score. Another Moses touchdown run — this one good for about 62 yards — was called back when the Jackets were offside. Penalties thwarted many a Jacket: drive, but they got the two necessary touchdowns. Coach Boh Worthman started a 'fairly “green" team, with a lot of new faces in the line-up. And the combination clicked, with Roger P.cllock,. Roger Blackburn and Rowley aiding Morrison and .Moses. It’s Concordia at Worthman field Tuesday night. , IJneups: J.Decatur Portland LE Kohne ' Deffenhaugh LT Knittie Sheffer LG Conrad Zerkel C Thomas > Jettison RG Roop Runkle RT Grote F. Bell RE Custer Conley QB M<»?rison Kunce 1.11 Blackburn Gibson RG Mdse* Ililgeman FB Rowley j , J. Bell — ■ —1

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» *WUHm t% Mr w 0 sM v GREGG KNITTLE of Union is shown above receivlng'Athe trophy from league president Elmer Ehrsain after becoming Adams county \horseshoe champion f<rr 1951 in a lourhey'held at Monroe last month. Knittie entered the finals by shading Harrison Maitlen of Salem. 2-1. jh very close games, and won the championship from Al Budck of Preble in two straight games. Buttek entered the finals hy defeating Harley Qampbell of Geneva. 2-4. Shown in the photou are. left to right: Campbell, Buuck, Ehrsam. Knittie and Maitlen. ’ \ 5

Score by quarters: n. ‘ Decatur: 0 7 6 0— : 13 Portland 7 0 OJ o—7 Portland scoring: Touchdown: Gibson:: Point after touchdown: Deffenbaugh (pass); Decatur: Touchdowns: Moses (2); f Point after touchdown: Rowley (plunge). . Substitutions: Portland: Evans, Robbins. Chittum. Meyers, Chessman. Hageman. Strohl; Decatur; N Pollock, R. Pollock. Scheiferstein, Vetter, Helm, Schrock. Gray. | j ! Officials: Collyer, Baiteman, Bonham. . If You Have Anything To £ell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*.

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MAJOR J NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct, G.B. New York 94 58 .618 Brooklyn 94 58 . St. Louis 79 72 .523 14% Boston j 76 76 ;500 18 Philadelphia 73 79 ,480 21 Cincinnati ----- 67 85 .441 27 Pittsburgh 63 89 .414 31 , Chicago6l 90 .404 32% AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Giß. New York 95 56 .629 Cleveland -92 60 .605 3% Boston 87 64 .576 8 Chicago 80 72 .526 15% Detroit 72 80 .474 23% Philadelphia 68 S 3 \.450. 27 Washington 61 90 .404 34 St. Louis \sl 101 .336 44% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3. Only games scheduled.* American League a < New York 811. Boston 0-3. Chicago 6-4, St. Louis. 2-3 (2nd game in inningsi. .* A Philadelphia at Washington, col/1. Only games scheduled. BRITAIN WILL (Continued Krom Page Unek . Ju t ~.;.u7L- u . the dispute, but reports have leached (he Soviet capital frcmt abroad that the Russians are He 4 gotalting with Iran to hby oil or offering to assist Iran jn operating the industry. *■. Tehran. Iran Iran made no immediate comment on Rrllain's appeal to the security council. Seyedabol Ghassem Ratihani, a prominent Iranian religious leader. asked Iranians to observe Sunday as a pubhc .holiday tis. "an expression of disgust against the • British/’ Tradesmen decided to close their bazaars Sunday' morning and assemble before tlie, parliament building to support I’remler Mohammed Mossadegh.; 2 If Britain does order its war-* ships to prevent export of oil from southern Iran, it will be the third* in a series of British economic sanctions against the middle-eaait--ern nation. ' 11 already has forbidden Iran to convert any of its sterling holdings into other currencies to make purchases abroad and has rut off shipments of steel raiUu sugar and other scarce product* to the middle-astern power. BRADLEY (Continued From Page One) ■' ■—--J——-' 'l—.---1; 1 - —r * could be done about cease-fire talks broken off by the Communists Aug. 23 on f4ked charges J hat UN planes had bombed the Kaesong area. ■ ® •' fry A Democrat want Ad—it Pay*

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MAJOR LEAGUE v Standings W. L. Pt*. Central Soya __.g 4 n Decatur SDry Clrs. .8 4 11 Smi|h Bros. 7 5 10 Lister’s j 75 9 Mies Recreation 17 5 9 Adams Co. Linbr. 6 6 8 Schafers 5 77 Joe's Barber Burk Elev. 3 6 3 Clem’s Hdwe. ill 1 High games: Hilty 224, Snyder 223, Graber 226, J. Ahr 211-202, Baumgartner 219-?(i3. P. Hoffman 211. Buuck 208, Christen 201, Tope 294. E. Bultetneier 2o«, F. Clem 200. SCORE G.O.P. (Continued From Page One) week. t Supporters of the bill were hppeful it or, the Jehner amendment would hurdle the house this time and solve Indiana'* problem without a showdown in the legislature, ' \ . But that may take weeks, and the-Hoosier legislators are anxious to close up shop and go home. Sen at e. Democrats reasserted their control when%with the help iotltheitwo Republicans— they stuck a GOP hometuie welfare bill in a committee the Democrat*! control despite then numerical inferiority. , Id.—■ \ Fined For Driving Without License ' ’\ • I City police Friday arrested Roy Beer, of iroute 3. for operating a i vehicle without a driver’s license after a Pennsylvania collided with hik car at the Nuttman avenue crossing. The of the train, mistook the brakeman's signal to Beer to cross for the sign to start the train; the collision followed, and 4le« r was cited into justice of the peace court, where he was fined ilrt and costs, totalling 120.75. Pocket Testament League has distributed 7 ’ million Scripture ' portions in Japan in past two and , a hetf years; hope* to make it 10. ( Presbyterian church, U.S.A., intends to raise <l2 million for new flmrches and seminary building*, aver period of 30 month*.

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Yanks Clinch flag,Dodgers Drop Into Tie New York, Sefct. 29.—(UP)—The dependable Yankees pocketed the American league baseball pennant as usual today, but it looks a* though Giant and< Dodger fans may be kept guessing until next Wednesday about the outcome of 'the breath-taking National league rac£. That’s the day the \world series is to start. At least that is tfvhat it says on the 1101(618, according to folks lucky enough to have a couple. But there could be a slight delay due to circumstances beyond control op the men who plot 154-'game schedule* and suddenly find that there is no way of determining a winner in that long stretch. With 152 games played by each club, the Giants and Dodgers were' tightly deadlocked for first place! today and it was an even money 1 bet they would wind up that way when the schedule \ has run its j course late Bunday afternoon. 'lf there was a favorite to win in the regulation distance without a three-game playoff series, the Giants had to be the choice. Fori after two days of idleness in which they watched the Dodger lead shrink to nothing with two straight defeats in Boston and Philadelphia —they were ready to wrap it up. Brooklyn, once considered invincible with a 13 H-game\ first place lead on ‘Aug. 11, now was in fuß panic after a second straight late-inning loss. 4 to 3, to the Phillies last night. s Leading 3 to 1, in the eighth against last year’s champion RhiK lies, Andy Seminick tied the score against the Brooks at 3-3 with a two-run homer. Carl Erskine then dug hi* own grave io the ninth when Richie Ashburn blooped a single tA le,H h Q d Dick Sisler sacrificed. Bill Nicholson was walked intentionally and up came Willie (Puddin’ Head) Jone*,, a h«To last year, but just another ball player this season. He smacked a single past third baseman Billy Cox into left field and. Ashburn streaked for home, sliding in without dispute rdf'fhe cun that broke up the ball game—and perhaps a myth. For the Dodgers no longer looked invincible. In fact, after the two defeats they have suffered under pressure, there was much doubt that they could pull themselves together for the last two games. It was an all-star cast of pitcher* for today’s climactic games. Don Newcombe, who pitched the Dodgers to ah off-ihe-floor in Boston on Wednesday fb’r his 19th decision, will go |, tonight against Robin Robert*, a 21-game winner for the Phils, considered by many to be the best hurier in the league. As the Giants take on=the Brave* In Boston this afternoon it will be Sal MagUe. their sleek 22-6 winder, who has beaten Boston six out ot seven times this year. He will have to go against lefty Warren Spahn. a 23-1,1 artist, who was beaten by the Giants, 4 to 1, last Saturday but who won a 6 to 3 decision from Brooklyn Tuesday night. The Giants have beaten him four times. ! V - Mean,while, the Yankees, who clinched their third straight pennant' yesterday with a no-bit, norqn flourish by Allie Reynolds, will resume the course today—strictly for batting and fielding practicein a doubleheader .against the Boston Red Sox. Reynolds* no-hitter gave the Yankees an 8 to 0 victory in the opening game of a twinrbill against the Red Sok. The Yankees then clinched matters tri the nightcap by coming from behind with a 13-hil

attack to win, 11 to 3. Reynold* became the first hurfer in American league ''history to double-blank two tekm* in a single season. Moreover, he did it agaihst the two top Yanke# contenders, to the Indians on Jult 12, and to the Red Sox yesterday. He had only two anxious moments, the first whtm Aaron Robinson tagged a ball that Hank Bauer caught with ease in front of the right field rtands In the eighth and when Yogi Berra dropped a two-out pop-foul on Ted Williams, most dangerous hitter in the league, on another pop foul ori the next pitch. Vie Raschi wound it up in the second game clincher as the Yankees won their 18th flag since 1921. In other games the Whi(e Sox topped the Browns, 6 to 2 and 4 tb 3 In the American league, while the Red* clinched sixth place by. defeating the National league. The Athletics and Senators were postponed and no other games were scheduled. . k . I fl a M T I \ ik 1 w -IzW Ml i V fl I 1 nB 1 Br - I .. j - ■ r ANALLY IN KOREA, the hard way, j Pfc. Sidney A. Oamundaen, 28, 1 Hicksville, L. 1., looks happy as he holds his rifle at the front, where I he Is with the U. S. Ist Marines, j Ozzie was with the 2nd Marines r at Camp Lejeune, N. C.. but got t to thinking he Just had to be wi|h , buddies at the front so he went AWOL and hitch-hiked to San 5 Diego, stowed away on troopship , General Meigs, slipped off at Ptisan and made his way to the front. t He got what he wanted, assign-

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SATURDAY, {SEPTEMBER 29, 19S1

High School Football Columbia City 21, Bluffton 21 (tie). Garrett 27, New Haven 14. Marion $4, Auburn 26. Fort Wayne Central 19, Fort Wayne Concordia A. : ' Fort Wayne North 14, Goshen 0. Indianpolis Tech 26, ’Muncie f’ebtrl 19. Plymonth 33, Peru 12. ;\ , Hartford City 12, Mississinewa 6. \ Logansport 59, Kokomo 30/ Elwood 9. Wabdab 20, Jeffersonville 19. Hammond Npll 28, Chicago Durable (r. SAYS PLOT *C«BttaDe4 From Fea* *»■»> and constant.deception.” (in Buenos Aries. Peron accused the rebels of acting for “the dark forces, of capitalism and imperialism." They surrendered . like cowards and will be “sentenced as cowards.” Peron added. ■Those who come next will know they win either kill u» or be killed. (Peron said the rebels had plan-' ned to assassinate him and his wife Evsf. The palace guard was reinforced in strength.) Baroja said the rebellion was intended to topple the Peron government in one swift; coordinated -blow. He said ho kept flying over Buenos Aires until 2 p. m. with a load of bomhs but never them because the planned land ac\‘on newer materialized* He ddi not disclose details of the over-pll plan for the coup. The -navy captain said he lost heart? gpon seeing thousands .of workers collecting before the presidential palace at the bidding of \the government-supported general federation of labpr. The federation had ordered all workers to lay down their tools in support of (Peron and assemble at the palace. “\At first there were 50 people^— | then 200,” Baroja realized then before additional crowds collected - that something had gone wrong.” REPORTER (OiUbbm rr»» <*■*> l.is sources told him the account would 'show that Boyle lover a long period of time receivfkl. kickbacks on half of attorney Max Siskind’s $250 semi-mohthly payments from Lithofold.' Siskind replaced Boyle as counsel for <lls firm when Boyle abandoned his law practice in April, 1949. Both Siskind and Boyle haye denied kickbacks. Boyle says he has taken no legal fees since • midApril. 1949#,when he became a salaried party official.