Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Bluffton Friday Night, Final Score 14 -7

Bluffton's Tigers downed the Decatur Yellow Jackets, 14-7. in a Northeastern Indiana conference Rattle Friday night at Worthman field, in al game played under conditions far more suitable to baseball than football, with the mercury hanging around the 70 mark. The Tigers proved more adept at taking advantage of the breaks in racking up their third victory of the season without a loss, while it was the-Jackets second loss in as many starts. Decatur drew first blood. Bluffton fumbled the opening kickoff. ‘A Boger Blgckburn recovering on the Bluffton 27. The jackets could ■ not capitalize on this early break, ’■ however, and were forced to punt. The Tigers, after picking up a first down, again fumbled, with Ton£ 'Custer recovering on the Bluffton 1. Blackburp } then found an opening off right tackle and raced the 16 yards for a touchdown. * Art Calow plunged for the extra J point and Decatur held a 7-0 lead. The Tigers rgeled off four first downs in a roW late in the opening period, carrying to the Decatur 19 when the quarter ended. On the second play of the second period, Don Hay drove 10 yards fqr a touchdown but the attempted kick s for the extra point was no good ‘ and Decatur held a 7-6 lead at the end of the half, j.' The Tigers recovered, a Decatur fumble deep in Decatur territory late in the third period, but the threat was ! stopped when ths Jackets intercepted a piss on their own three-yard line. However, on the next play, the Tigers caught Bill Hancher back of the goal line and threw him for a safety and two points, putting Bluffton in front, 8-7, early in the final quarter. An exchange of fumbles after ensuing free kick gave Blufftop the ball on ''the Bluffton 47. The Tigers then blasted their way to the .decisive touchdown, Morris Harnish bucking over from a yard out, but the extra point was again no good. The Jackets had another chance late in the ball game, blocking a Bluffton pynt and recovering on the Bluffton 30. but the Tigers intercepted a forward pass in the

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High School Football New Haven 13, Auburn 0. Garrett 12, Kendallville 0. Columbia City 38, Fort Wayne Concordia 0. \ Fort Wayne Central 0, Fort Wayne C. C. 0 (tie). Fort Wayne North 13, South Bend Riley 6. Jackson (Mich.) 12,' Fort Wayne South 6. Wabash 21, Huntington 20. Richmond 21, Anderson 12. Muncie Central 26, Hammond Tech 18. Peril 18, Hartford City 6. Indianapolis Sacred Heart 21, Lebanon 12. Logansport 14, West Lafayette 7. Royerton 27, Portland 0. Marion 26. Kokomo 24. Warsaw 31, Nappanee 18. College Football Mississippi Southern 25, Alabama Detroit 33, North Dakota State 6. Temple 34, Albright 0. Youngstown 20, Bowling Green 7. Denver 19, Coloradq College 13. UCLA 41, Oregon State 0. closing seconds. \ The Yellow Jackets will be away from home their next three games, playing at Hartford City next Tuesday, at Garrett next Friday, and at Portland Oct. 2.' The next home game will be Tuesday, Oct 6, against the Font Wayne Concordia Cadets. Po*; Decatur Bluffton LE" Engle Flow’ers LT Egly • Boltin LG Hutker M. Hyde C Vizard ißeimschisq! RG Aurarid D. Hyde RT Baker Foster RE Custer Messick QB McDougal Randall LH Pollock Scott RH Blackburn Uptgraft FB Callow R. Harter Score by quarters: Bluffton 0 6 0 B—l 4 Decatur’ 700 0— 7 Bluffton scoring: Touchdowns— Hay, Harnish. Safety (Hancher tackled behind goal line). Decatur scoring: Touchdowii— Blackburn. Extra point — Callow (plunge). Substitutions: Decatur—Hancher. Shaffer, Rhodes. Strickler, Simon, Neireiter, Krick. Bluffton — Ath ah, Harnish, B.‘ Harter, Hay, Kahn, Higgins, Keller, Micklitsch, Deming, Rhodes Cobb. Officials: Lieberum,,., Havens, Takats. Driver Is Arrested \ On Speeding Charge Bothel B. Williams, 52, Fort Wayne, was ordered to appear in mayor’s court on Monday, Sept. 28, to answer a charge of\ speeding on Thirteenth street Friday night. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent,-, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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Commodores Lose In Bth To Monmouth The Monmouth Eagles erupted for seven runs in the eighth inning to defeat the Decatur Commodores, 16-9, at. McMillen field Friday afternoon; The Commodores came from behind in the free-scoring tilt to score twice in the seventh inning and force the game into an extra frame. After counting twice in the seventh, the Commodores had the winning run on base but were unable to push the runner around. The Eagles turned the contest into a rout by scoring seven times in the extra inning on four hits and six bases on balls. Monmouth I AB RHE Gallmeyer, cf 2 2 0 0 Gerke, 2b 5 12 0 Witte, 2b 0 1 0 u Myers, lb _._lL 2 1 0 0 Harvey. If 5 1 2 0 Fuelling, c 5 0 2 1 Busick, 3b 5 3 4 1 Schnepf, ss 4 2 0 1 Bultemeyer, rs 5 4 4 0 Fuhnpan, p \ 3 0 1 0 Bulmahn, p 0 10 0 TOTALS L. 36 16 15 3 Commodore* AB RHE J. Voglewede,\cf, If 3 0 0 0 York, ss 4 12 0 Eyanson. If cfs 0 1 0 C. Voglewede, c 5 3 3 1 Schulte, p 4 2 2 2 Mowery, 2b 4 1 4 0 E. Wilder, jb 2 2 I 0 Heiman. 3b \1 0 0 1 J. Wilder, lb'l 2 0 0 1 Costello, lb 2 0 0 0 T. Omlor, rs 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 9 13 6 Score by innings: Monmouth j. 120 141 07—16 Commodores .4 020 221 20—F Mixed Doubles League To Bowl On Fridays A mixed doubles league has been organized here, with the first league bowling set fqr next Friday night, Sept. 25, at 9 p.m., at the Mies Recreation alleys.Men or women bowlers desiring to join the league are asked to contact the alleys. Molly Mies, alleys manager, also said today that there are a few openings for individual bowlers in several leagues, which started the season week. DELEGATE TO <Cowtlwe< From Paife Owe) the motions of with the Polish delegation when the u. N. general assembly session opened last Tuesday. “It was to get my name on the U. records," he said. “If I had not done so my delegation would have denied I ever was a member. They would have said I sneaked into this country." The following day Korowicz escaped from his hotel where the delegation was billeted and contacted the head of the free Poland movement in this country. There Korowicz prepared his letter seeking asylum and Friday, after the letters had been received, he came out of hiding. Predict Draft Calls May Jump To 60,000 WASHINGTON UP —Selective Service Director Lewis B, Hershey has predicted that draft calls may go as high as 50,000 or 60,000 a month after next July 1. He made the statement on the OBS radio program “Capitol Cloakroom” Frida*y night. . Assistant defense secretary Jfehn A. Hannah said earlier this week that monthly draft calls will remain at about 23,000 or possibly less until next spring, when they may be boosted to 37,500 to forestall even larger draft calls from July onward. — — /\. Trade In a good Town .— Decatur

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BOWLING SCORES CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Team Standings W L Pts. Spares I.i 5 17 Wonders J. 5 17 Master Mixers 4 2 6 M&R 4 2 6 Hot Rods 3 3 4 Blue Prints 3 3 3 Erasers 2 4 2 Truckers 15 2 Feed Mill 4 2 4 2 Bag Service 15 1 Men—High Series: P. Morgan 569, B. Judt 545, H. Eley 502," J. Schlickman 502, D. Cochran 500, H. Nash 500; high games: P. Morgan 221, 181; B. Judt 189, 185; H. Eley 180; J. Schlickman 182; D. Cochran 198. Women —high series: I. Way, 500; high games: Way 170, 174; Woodward 181; Rowden 179; Whetstone 171. G. E. ALLEYS Monday Nita League Flanges won 3 from Rotors. Office won 2 from Stators. 200 scores: Schuster 210, Laurent 223. i G. E. Fraternal Peterson Elevator won 2 from K. of C. • Elks won 2 from Riverview Gardens. West End R©staurent won 3 from Casablanca*. [ Teeple Truck Lines won 3 from G. E. Club. / 600 series: Bob Werling 651 (212-192-247), E. Faulkner 634 (237483214) Gary Schultz 626 (184-223-219-, Gdo.. Lament 641 (182-193-266).; 200 Scores: Baumgartner 201, Hoffman 221, J. Murphy 214, Bauserman 203, Johnson 200, Petrie 201, Lord 224, Appelman 202, Briede 200, Jackson 225. Note: Teeple Truck Lines rolled a 1061 single and 2989 series for the high for season to date. Bob to date; G. Laurent’s 266 is high single to date. G. E. Women’s League . Team No. 3 won 3 from Team No. 1. Team No. 4 won 3 from Team No. 2. > High scores: M. Miller 192-178, Myers 162, A. Reynolds 160, E. Plasterer ( l7s. IKE WINDS UP (Co»tl»ne* prom P*ge Owe) of his state has been designated a major drought disaster area. While Mr. Eisenhower was in Colorado, two major problems arose with the death of! Chief U.S. Justice, Fred M. VlnsOn and the resignation of secretary of labor Martin P.\ Durkin. The President has discussed both vacancies with his top aides,/ and is expected to pick successors soon after arriving back in Washington. The President will stap into a busy speaking schedule when he gets back. He pians to fly Monday to Springfield, Mass., knd Boston and will speak briefly Tuesday in Washington to the national convention of the American Bankers Association. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want" Add. It bring* results.

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MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct G.B. Brooklyn 100 47 .680 Milwaukee 87 59 .596 1214 St. Louis 79 66 .545 20 Philadelphia 79 67 .544 20’4 tyew York 67 79 .459 32’4 Cincinnati 64 82 .438 35% Chicago6l 84 .421 38 Pittsburgh 47 100 .320 53 Friday’s Re«ult» No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct G.B. New York 96 48 .667 Cleveland 87 60 .592 10% i Chicago 84 63 .571 13% Boston T 80 68 .541 18 Washington 75 71 .514 22 Detroit ( 58 90 .392 40 Philadelphia ,54 92 .370 43 1 St. Louis __i 53 95 .358 45 Friday’s Results No games Scheduled. Indians Pull Even In Playoff Series By UNITED PRESS Kansas City and Indianapolis were all even at two games apiece in the American Association playoffs today following the Indians* 5-2 victory over the Blues Friday night, I /I , Toledo and Louisville wfcse idle as they travelled to the Colonels’ home park with the pennant winning Sox leading in the series, two games to one. SECRETARY OF < Outlawed FVoim Page O»»> designed to give business a “bigger voice’’ in the department. In his letter of resignation, Sheaffer said he had “expected’’ to stay into next year but l ’T : »m Completely convinced that the change is better made now." He this would give his successor 'several months before congress 'Returns In January. A department spokesmaif said Iso successor has yet been chosen. ‘“. In accepting Sheaffer’s resignation, Weeks said, “I am sorry beyond measure that you find it necessary to leave.” He said Sheaffer had made \*a most substantial contribution" to the department’s activities. An official o the Sheaffer Company at Fort-Madison, lowa, said the resignation was a “surprise.” Sheaffer accompanied Weeks to Capitol Hill last spring to defend the firing of Astin, which raised a storm of protest from scientists and some Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Alabama Upset As Grid Season Gets Underway By UNITED PRESS The 1953 college football season was ushered in today with one of the biggest upsets in a quarter century—little Mississippi Southern'g?,.stunning 25-19 conquest of Orange Bowl champion Alabama. Scheduled as a “breather" for the 61-6 conquerors of Syracuse in last New Year's Day’s Florida classih, the Hattiesburg, Misft., scho'ol with a male enrollment of only 1,460 rose behind speedy Lauren Pepper to spring the season’s first shocker at Montgomery. Ala., Friday night. Coached by former University of Mississippi star Thad Pie Vann, Mississippi Southern compiled a 10-2 record last season but was not regarded as in the same class as the powerful Crimson Tide — expected to be one of the country's powerhouses this year. But it demonstrated Friday night that, in this new era of “one platoon per team,” the larger schools will no longer be able to overwhelm the little fellows with sheer weight of numbers. That was the contention of the athletic directors of the “little fellows" who supported the return to the “one platoon” system and it took no lodger than the season’s, first day to demonstrate its truth. , For it was the two-platoon accustomed Crimson Tide that wilted in the last period as the 28-point underdogs tallied two touchdowns against the second-stringers. Alabama's starters, unaccustomed to playing both on offense and defense, simply tired after three periods and the substitutes could hot hold the fort. v Pepper, 196-pound halfback and ex-soldier, hammered away at the tiring Tide for 115 yards and two touchdowns to spark the victory. Most of the other favorites came through as expected Friday night —Detroit routing North Dakota State, 33-6; Furman downing Newberry. 33-0; Temple, led by Jack Hadley’s two touchdowms, walloping Albright. 34-0; and Youngstown beating Bowling Green, 2(K7.

Kiel Gavilan Wins On Split Decision SYRACUSE, N. Y. UP — Kid Gavilan said today he might give up the welterweight crown and shoot for the middleweight title because of his ."weakened condition” while winning an unpopular split 15-round decision over gallant Carmen Basilio Friday night. "I ll decide in five or six weeksy’ declared the once-great champldn from Cuba. "What good is the welterweight title if I’m so weak from losing weight 1 don’t feel good defending it?" Gavilan’s statements made it uncertain whether he would carry out his pledge to the New York state athletic commission and defend against Johnny Bratton cf Chicago within 60 days. Gavilan’s prestige suffered much despite his split victory. Basilio, son of an onion farmer from nearby Canastota, N. Y. t floored the Keed for a count of nine with a left hook in the second, round, and staggered him twice more in that session. In addition, 26-tyear-qld Carmen, who fought the last five with his left eye practically closed, rocked the champion in several other rounds. The crowd of 6,440 which paid a record gate of 874,319 for* the Central New York area,' cheered Basilio throughout the bout and booed*, the decision more than 10 minutes. Three fistic altercations broke out at the ringside. Gavilan weighed 146 % pounds, the first time he pared dowmto the 147 pound limit since his last defense against Chuck Davey at Chicago, Feb. 11. In his last non-title bout on Aug. 26. he scale<Ll64. “And I felt fine as a middleweight at 154," the champ explained. Challenger Basilio, who unexpectedly had to take off a pound at Friday’s weigh-in, registered exactly 147, and he appeared the strongest of his career although attempting 15 rounds for the first time. He went into the ring an underdog at 4-1. ■F

Furillo, Hodges Ready For Series NEW YORK, UP — Outfielder Carl Furillo and first baseman Gil Hodges, key sluggers fin Brooklyn's,/modem version of •'Murderers’'Rpw,” were declared “definitely fit” I 'today to be in the starting lineup when the Dodgers meet the New York Yankees in the first game of the World Series. Manager Charley Dressen, still chipper after scouting the fourtime world champion Yankees, announced that Furillo would return to action when the Dodgers meet the Philadelphia Phillies in their final series of the season beginning next Friday.. And Hodges himself laughed off speculation that he might miss the big series when he insisted he. “could play today if necessary.** Furillo suffered a broken metacarpal bone in his left hand during his celebrated “no-punch”’ fight with Leo Durocher of the New York Giants two weeks ago while Hodges suffered a. bruised left side wben’~he crashed tarto thV right field wall at County Stadium, Milwaukee, a week ago. "Furillo’ll be ready," the cocky Dressen predicted. “He’ll bat in that Philadelphia series against Robin Roberts, Curt Simmons and probably Bob Miller and don’t tell me that won’t make him ready for those Yankee pitchers." Furillo was less confident than Dressen but seemed more concerned with recovering his batting eye than worried about his actual condition. “It can take time to get back in stride after a layoff." Furillo. who leads the National league with a .344 batting average. “I’m pretty sure I’ll be able to play but I don’t know how well." ■.. ' • J ' J \lf you have something to seliqr rooms sor v rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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Dean Leaves Monday For United States TOKYO UP — Maj. Gen. William F. Dean. America’s highest ranking prisqner of war and holder iof the of honor, will Tokyo Monday evening for the United States, it was announced to<tay. rr rade in a Good Town Decatur

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