Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Wallop Portland Panthers Last Night By 32 To 0 Score

•Tj r . v ■ , Little Roger Pollock and lanky Ferris Kohne set tjhe pace for the Decatur Yellow Jackets Friday night as the Jackets romped to their second successive victory - at Worthman field, walloping the Portland Panthers,! 32-0. Pollock jjcored three touchdowns, one in the first qtfarter and two in the second, while I Kohne crossed the goal dine in I each of the third and fourth periods. Pollock's first score was a.49yard gallop on which he started around his own right end add after . passing the- line of sc?immage cut back sharply; eluded, the Portland secondary and went all the way. Jim Rowley plunged for the extra point, IJ Pollock’s second touchdown / came late in the second period on a forward pais from Gene Morrison, good for a gain of [ls □yards. Al I Portland took the next kickoff and attempted a pass. Out into the flat on the first play but Pollock raced in, intercepted the pass hnd tore 45 yards for his third TD of the game, this play coming on the last play of the first half. Rowley plunged for -the extra point, giving Decatur a 20-0 margin at the half. .Kohne scored bothof his sec-ond-half touchdowns after gathering in tosses from Morrison: A fine end run by Vetter had carried the ball to the Portland 25 and on the next play MorHson fa\ied back and heaved along Ame .to Kohne who gathered it in unmolested and stepped over the final marker. > \ The game's ] final touchdown ’ came shortly afterward ' when Morrison flipped anqther pass to Kohne. who took in the pigskin on the Portland 30 and outlegged the safety man for the rest of the way. This play w-as good for 54

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<— Ui , i - ■' High School Football Garrett 18, New Haven 14. Columbia City 33, Bluffton 7. Warsaw 15, Huntington 9. Auburn 31, Nappanee 7. I Fort Wayne Central 44„ Fort Wayne. Concordia 18. • Fort Wayne South 0, Gary Froebel 0. SOuth Bend John Adams 20. Fort Wqyne North 19. Kalamazoo Central 20, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 6. Elwood 13, Wabash 0. Marion 24. Logansport 19. Richmond 60, New Castile 0. ’ Peru 39. Plymouth 14. Gafy Wallace 21, Muncie Central 19. i " : - Frankfort 34; Kirklin 12. Elkhart 7, South Bend Washington 7. , liafayfette 38, \Kokomo 27. Missisfcinewa 19, Hartford City 7. A ' ' Z , 'H"" 1 "'" ?i ""t yaritls, overall. ' ' Portland made only pne serious threat to score their* first touchdown of the season, advancing to thd Decatur 13-yard Ime late in the game but the Yellow Jackets stiffened and took the ball over on downs. . The Jackets have a pair of tough ball games next week, tangling with Fort Wayne Concordia jUt pwenger park In Fort Wayne Tuesday night, and engaging the Ne,w Haven Bulldogs In a Northqahtsrn Indiana conference game at Worthman field next Friday night. , i Decatur Portland LB Kohne Landfair LT Conrad Hilfiker IjG Roop Zerkel C Thomas Huey RG Knittle Runkle RT ; Brokaw F. Bell RE Ditto Gegenheimer QB idorrison Black LH Blackburn Ables RH/* pdllock Loper FFB Rowley J. Bell -’Score by quarters: Portland 9 9 0 9—o Decatur 1 .13 6 6—32 ffecatur scoring: Touchdowns - bollock 3, Kohne 2. Extra points —Rowley 2 (plunges). Decatur substitutions —Aurand, Engle, Lawson, Rolston. Callow, Shaffer, Vetter, Vigard, Lobsiger, Neirelter, Krick, Hutker, Custer. PortlaYid substitutions — Stroh), Silvers? Evans, Meyers. « Officials —• Bateman, Johnson, Jackson.If you have sometnmg to sen or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Heater. ' -' at Good Condition Dick Mansfield Motor sales 222 N. 3rd St. Decatur - ■ ; I vl- 1 ‘ K '* ikRBD CORAH 307 Cort St. Phone 3-34KMS Foebu TooOMUwCeet-Urood * Cornrap Aoto tewmoco □rvvtKUOß rw rw J... with Stats Fam. . There shown mar 1 , MtttMaobUe driven bow so MR aoooey the Seue farm way. JoM SM the opportunity tn prove to you the money taviaa admnMSet of the unique different intunuxe plan pioneered by Scan Fam.” ' ’ I Aj ’ • ; I >TATi BARM •toenmmnw MMsto

BOWLING SCORES MAJOR LEAGUE Team Standings W L Pts. State Gardens 7 2 10 t Midwestern Lifers 5./ 4 7 Clem’s Hardware 5 4 7 . Mids Recreation L- 5 4 6 First State Bank 5 4 6 Schafer’s 4 5 ”5 Hoagland _L 3 6 4 t Decatur “Lumber 2 7 3 290 games—E. Rultemeir 220, Cook 208, Engle 201, P. Bleeke 210. \ i G. E. ALLEYS Monday Nite League ' Sept. 15 Flanges won 3 from Packers! . Office won 2 from Stators. 609 series: Shoaf 602 (246-187-169.) V 209 series: Jackson 211-210, Baumann 208, Schuster 291, Laur--9 ent 223,\ Briede 221. \ G. E. Fraternal League Sept. 17 3 Peterson Elevator won 3 over “• K of C. 0 G. E. Club won 3 over Burke. ™ Wqst End Res’t. won 2 over 8 Elks. r Casablancas w i on 2 over Teeple Truck Line. 600 series: Faulkner 690 (186- ‘ 203-211). \ 1 200 scores:. Zelt 209-’IO, Petrie B 223, O. Schultz 205, GiHiom 203. B Shackley 217, E. Lankenau 209. \ Monday Nite League 9 Sept. 22 ’ Flanges won 2 over Office. Stators won 2 over Packers. 209 scores: Shoaf 223, Briede 201} L. Hoffman 202. G. E. Fraternal League Sept. 24 Peterson Elevator won 2 over Teeple Truck Lines. G. E. Club won 3 over West End Res’t. Burket won 2 over Casablanca. K. of C. won 3 over Elks. 600 series: Laurent \673 (234, 196,243). G. Schultz 618 (257, 206-155.) ) 200 score's: Beery 208, Mclntosh 2 226, P. Hoffman 206-200, Zelt 203- - 224, House 209, Bauserman 204, T. » Bayles 207, Steury 207, Briede 213. Note: Teeple Truck Lines roll- . ed - the season's high single game , actual score of 1119 and a three- , game series total Os 30<13. l | ; ''r 11; . n.'AA ’ nqtick of fimal settlement OF ESTATE \ No. 4083 Notice i« hereby given to the 1 credlrtoH, heirs and legatees of I Agnes Rumscblag, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur,, Indiana, on the 20 day of October, 1952. and show cause,, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with -The estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive the|r distributive shares. \ MARJOBIE RUMBCHLAG KINO ROSE MARY WHSTRICK _ Co-Administratrix Decatur. Indiana, Sept. 24. 1952. Attorney HUBERT R. McCLENAHAN SEPT 27— OCT 4 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING \ Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will at 2 P.MZ on the 14th day of October* 1952, at the Commissioner's Room Auditor’s Office, in the City of Decatur, Indiana, in said. County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to I the applicant, at the location . hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter dsignateri and will at said time and pl&cei, receive Information coficerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Mirror Inn, Inc., 11986, (restaurant), 148 North Second St., Decatur, Indiana, beer, liquor and wine retailer. * SAID -INVESTIGATION WILL BJI OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC J 1 BEVERAGE COMMISSION By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary BERNARD E. DOYLE) Chairman. SEPT. 27

Real Estate Auction 30—ACRE FARM—3O i Saturday, October 4th 2 P.M. LOCATION: 1 Mile East of Babe, Indiana, or 5 Miles East and 1 Mile South of Decatur, Indiana. There are; 29 acres Os farm land and 1 acre of trees and fruit. The buildings"'qpasist of a.26x32 basement house that is very nice inside a small granary and garage; a good 4 inch well. \ Inspection can be made at anytime by contacting the Auctioneers. TERM'S—2S% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Clear Title. Possesion at once. Mr. & Mrs. JAMES MYERS, Owners Jerald Strickler & D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent—Cales Mgr. \■■■.' ' ■ . . Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3890 Not responsibly for accidents. 27 30 2

■ i . ■■ \ . ■ -* ‘ DSCATtnt DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATOR, INDIANA

Northwestern Walloped By Southern Cal NEW YORK, UP — Notre Dame, with the richest football tradition in the nation, opens Its 64th season today against Pennsylvania in the top intersectional game of an attractive Saturday program. The Fighting Irish, seeking the ( 400th victory in tfyeir football history ’whkfh dates back to 1867. were seven-point favorites to turn . back the Quakers, one of the . East’s best teams, before a crowd I of more |han 74,000 at Philadelphia. The * game is the season op- , ener for both teams. Michigan State, ranked tops in ’ the last week by the United Press board of coaches, also opens its seasjon as a seven-point favorite overt arch-rival Michigan before an expected crowd of more than 97,000. The Spartans will be seeking their 16th straight 'victory.!? Among the big intersections! . battles on the Saturday program, three Pacific! Coast Conference teams were favored over midwest } and southwest rivals. California was the choice over \ Missouri; Washington over Minnesota ahd U.C.L.A. over Texas Christian. All . <will be played on the west coast. 1 Southern California set an impressive pattern for its P.C.G col- . leagues to follow when it walloped Northwestern, 310, last night , at Los Angeles. Rudy Buklch and Linden Crow led the Trojans to . their second triumph of the season. . I'? Duke scored the biggest upset of the Friday night show when;lt beat Southern Methodist, 14-7, at Dallas on Worth Lutz’ pass to Howard Pitt with only five seconds left to play. In another intbrsectional contest, Boston College 1 edged Richmond, 14-7. ‘ Syracuse defeated Boston University, 34-21; Detroit trimmed Wichita, 2i-7r the University of Miami, Fla., trounced V.M.1., 45-0, Temple heat Albright, 21-0, and Chattanooga beat Abilene Christian, 28-0} in other Friday night games. 24 Acres Os Form Sprayed From Air . Aviator Frank Gray of Portland, associate of Walt Snider,crop sprayer of Huntington, reported day that 24 acres of the Dale Affolder farm at Berne vtere sprayed for defoliation, the so-called "early frost:” } y ’ ii The method of spraying by air is regarded by county agricultural agent L. E. Archbold, its a most efficient method of getting rid 6f the weeds, especially around soybeans, and harvesting the beans all the earlier. * Archbold said all farmers interested in having their drops sprayed Should contact him at the county extension office at Decatur for further information. Archbold Objects To Airing Os Case County agricultural agent L. B. Archbold reported today he paid a visit to radio station WOWO at Fort Wayne, to register a complaint against Jay Gould, farm editor of that station, for his “biased handling of the conservanby district proposal being pushed by the citizens civic association in Fort Wayne." . Archbold told managers of the station that "only one side of the issue is going out over the air, and since many Decatur and Adams county people feel they have a legitimate gripe with the plan, he (Archbold) felt it distinctly unfair for only one side, the pro, being heard." .. . Tn releasing the above statements, Archbold said he acted as an individual and in the interests , of the he represents. < 1 — Democrat Want aqs Bring Results {

Two Jacket Players Are Injured Friday Larry Hutker, fiery little player on thje Decatur Yellow Jackets, will be nut for the rest of the season dut to a dislocated shoulder. It during the last half of the game with the Portland Panthers at Worthman field last night. T<iny Custer suffere a strained cartilage while throwing a block at last night’s game. He is ed to feedback for the New Haven game. Big Crowd Attends EIHs Party Friday A .large crowd attended thi) special Milder and entertaining program Friday evening at the Elks home. sponsored by the Elk< lodge. \ The Pan American cruise, starting at 6 o’clock,\ with pre-sailing cocktail hour, was taken aboard the S. S. Emblem club, which sailed from p|ef| 1 at St. Mary’s river, to begin the mystic cruise |o South America. i Pol a wags were initiated into King Eady \ Neptune and Davie Mntsehler Jones* kingdoms and many 1 saw such well known cock and bull as Doji Qarjos Bqxter, Don Dave Macklin, Don K. Durkjn and Don L. Zintsmaster. At 7 sharp, the free dinner of imported fish, perca flavescens, was aeryed from the captain's table for ail present. x { CANDIDATES FOR (CoMtinweS Fro— Pag* from the'crowds and the hndiences have givep him a warm welcome sinee his running mate, Dwight D. Eisenhower, “vindicated" him at Wheeling. W. Va. Nison arrived here early today a few hours after telling the Amarillo audience and a statewide radio audience, "I say the Texas Democrats are going to help the Repubthrow the Truman Democrats oufc* of Washington next NDvember.’l . | ' His bid for Texas’ 24 electoral votes was {pegged on his opposition to federal control of the oilrich tidelands. Golf. Ad|ai E. Stevenson! the Democratic presidential candidate, brought down the wrath of Texas Gov. Allan Shivers and most of the party organization -when he said he was for federal control. i ! IKE WINDS UP (Contlwoed Fro— Fay* Ol *** F. Byrd of Virginia, was aimed at luring more southern strength from the Democrats and into the GDP column. , WHISTLE STOP (Qootlaaea Fro— Page Ooe) not appear 6n the reaf platform to speak at Fort Wayne. Because the President will not appear. Hoosier party officials do not plan to gp to Fort Wayne to greet him. j ADLAI PREPARES J\ (CoatinoeS Front Page Owe) Stevenson feels about attracting good meh to public office. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

Chevrolet Trucks ■ ’ Cost Less to Buy ' Cost Less to Run I - • Cost Less to Keep on the Job • J* ; • J y Resell for More 1-rH ■ ■ ■ I FIRST J in Demand, Value and Sales Saylors Chevrolet Sales ( Decatur, Indiana \

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Yankees Take Fourth Penient In Succession -K ■ PHIt*ADELPHIA, UP — Casey Stengel wasn’t sure of a lot of things today. He wasn’t sure who would pitch th'e Whrld Series Opener against Brooklyn or how long he wuuld stick around as manager. All that he was surir about was that his Yankees had just wrapped up their fourth straight American league pennant . and that sure made h|m feel wonderful! I Stengel became the third\ manager In major league history to win four straight when the Yankees plincbed their 19th pennant last night by beating the 1 Philadelphia Athletics, 5-2 tn 11 ' innings. j 1 Stengel joined the select manacompany of John McGraw I ’ and MaMe Joe McCarthy when the ’ Yankees erupted for three rubs on four hits against stocky Harry [ Byrd in the 11th. Relief pitcher ’ Johnny Sain sealed the . outcome • when he retired three men In order after yielding a leadoff single ’ to Cass Michaels in the last half ’ of the 11th. \ ? Kpy blow in the Yankee triumph was BiUy Martin’s bases-loaded two-run single which broke a 2-all tie. The final run Os the inning came across when Michaels’ booti ed Sain’s grounder. t Homers by Irv Noren and Mlck- . ey Mantle gave starter Eddie Lot pat a 2-0 lead( by the fourth inning but Gus Zernial’s two-run r homer tied the score in the sixth. • Sain took over for .Lopat with two > out in the ninth and was credited >• with his jlth and most important - victory of the season. The Yankee conquest,, .coming - with Only two more games left on the schedule, put the pennant out 1 of Cleveland's mathematical reach. 'lmmediately after the victory, • the jubilant Stengel said- he did • not khow who would the • Yankees against Brooklyn in the B first game of the World Series. 5 Oct. 1L nor hqw lohg he would conto pilot the Yankees. From his peeved teplies. however, he indicated that he would } manage the Yankees at Ipast through 1953 and probably for a few years after that. \ | t Molt of the others teams in| ac--1 tion yesterday were merly play--3 ing out the string. Sal hero of the Giants’ 19&1 pennant drive, gained his 18th victory as he spun a six-hjtter against tbe Phillies and emerged with eh 8-9 triumph. Hoyt Wilhelm ; relieved him after seven innings. The Cardinals clinched third placej in the National league fby , routing Warren Hacker and de- > feating the Cubs, 10-3. Gerry Sjtaley notched his 17th victory (as Stan fttustal, Dick Sisler and Solly each hit homers, i 1 j Brooklyn, the new National league champs who are playing merei ly for the exercise, inflicted the 19th straight loss upon the Braves. 8-4. while an ex-Dodger, Bud Pod- ’ .bielan. hurled Cincinnati to a 5-0

|. ! I I 1.1 I I !■ ■ „ decision over last-place Pittsburgh. Hershel Freeman, making ‘ his first major league start, pitched the Red Sox to a 3-1 victory over Washington while the Whitje Box clinched at least a tie fqr third place by beating the Browns; 6-2. Saul Rogovin limited the Browns to two hits for his 14th triumph. MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGQE W L Pct. G.B, Brooklyn 96 56 .632 New Ybrk 92 69 ,605 4 SL IxiUil 88 64 };579 8 Philadelphia .. . 85 67 .559 1) Chicago 75} 77 ,493 i 21 Cincinnati >.l 447 2H Boston' 63 89 .414 33 Pittsburgh 41 111 .270 55 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B, New York .94(58 .618 Cleveland 3 \ Chicago 80 72 52« J 4 J—i . ’ .

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952

Philadelphia ___ 78 74 .513 16 1 Washington 76 76 .590 18 I Boston 76 76 .500 18 ■ St. Louis 63 89 .414 31 : Detroit — 50 102 .329 44 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League i New York 8, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 8, Boston 4. * Cincinnati 5,. Pittsburgh 0. ( St. lO, Chicago 3. >- - American League I Boston 3, Washington 1. ChicagD 6, St. Louis 2. New York 5, Philadelphia 2 (11 Innings). Only games scheduled. College Football , Southern California 31, North western O. Detroit 22, -Wichita 7. K*nt Hute 26, Mount Union 7. ' Duke 14, Southern Methodist/7 ‘ Boston College 14, Richmond 7 iiyracuh.* 34, Boston Universitj ' - ; (- | T*mi4e 21, Albright 0. Miami IFIa.) 45. ' Virginia Mill I'taipr 0. , The scientific name for the com I moo dog is canls familiarly.