Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1953 — Page 7

. I ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963

Yellow Jackets Lose In Final Home Game Last Night To Eagles, 25 - O

Decatur’s 'Yellow Jackets, after battling their much heavier foes to a scoreless deadlock at the end of the first half, weakened in the final two. periods to drop a 25-0 decision to the Columbia City Eagles Wednesday night at Worthman field. It was the final hornet game of the season for the Jackets, and also their closing Northeastern Indiana i conference engagement of the season. .I' p d d d 'The league championship will be decided next week, when the New Have*n Bulldogs and Blufftori Tigers tangle- New Haven is undefeated this season. Vvhlle Bluffton is unbeaten in NEIC play but has a t|e with Columbia City to mar Its record. The Yellow Jackets will wind up their se<sxbn Friday night. Oct. 30, meeting the Fort Wayne Central Tigers at Fort Wayne. \! The Yellpw Jackets twice stopped Columbia City scoring . bids with brilliapt goil line stands in the second quart Br, but Could nc(t halt the Eagles after the intermission. _ . A blocked punt led to the Eagles' first touchdown late in the third quarter. Columbia City recovered the blocked kick On the Decatur 17. and after two plays showed no gain, Ed Line bi lied his way off ! tackle for thd. touchdown. On the attempted kick for the extra point, the-,. ball waS’ fumbled:, but Line picked up the pi? skin and ran far - the poiqt: The Eagles scored their second 'touchdown on a 15-yard pass play, thrown by Dave Kohne, a former Decatur boy. to Line. Line’-s kick for the extra point was blocked. > The secund score of the final period came with startling suddenness. when Tony Lefkowicz -picked up a Decatur fumble and raced 40 yards for the marker. Line’s kick was again blocked. Another blocked Decatur' pant led to the final touchdown. The Eagles recovered On the Decatur 10, but the Jackets held for doWris, however, the visitors came right back after ta sho-t Decatur punt, with Line, drashing over frqm tne . two-yard line. H s try for point was again blocked. • Decatur' L Columbia City LE Nelreitiir Wil! LT Krick Hawn LG Egly Kleesple C Vizard J Lemmon RG Aurand Egolf RT B. Baker ' - . - Reed RE Engle Phend QB Custerl Kohne LH Pollock \ Cearbaugh

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RH Blackburn Pequignot FB Strickler , Line Score by quarters: Columbia City . 0 0 7 18—25 Decatur 0 0 0 0— 0 Columbia City scoring: Touchdowns: Line 3, Lefkowicz. Extra point]—Line (plunge). Substitutions: Columbia City— Hawthorne, Pence, Lefkowicz, Deutsch, Sooy, Schang, Wolfe, Myers, Crampton. Decatur —Shaffer, Halterman, Bair, Rhodes, Allison, Simon, Keller, Hilyard, Ditto, P. Baker Ralston. Officials — Collyer, Bateman, Cass. National Guard To Aid Air Defenses Anti-Aircraft Units To Be ’Minute Men' SAN d4egO. Calif. UP—Army secretary Robert T. Stevens said today the army plans to make “minute men” out of \ national guard ahti-aircraft units' in order to bolster the nation’s air defenses. Under the plan, Stevens said, national guard anti-aircraft battalions would be set up around “important Industrial areas and other vital installations.” The guardsmen themselves would not actually be stationed at the unitA but “would be on call in event df\an enemy attack much i the same way that members of a volunteer fire department are on call to answer fire alarms. "They would be true ‘minutemen’ In every sense of the word,” Stevens said. The army secretary unveiled the plan in a speech ’before the national guard association, which in the past generally objected to any plan that would bplit the guard oi its role as the combat reserve of the regular army. Stevens’ speech, combined with a similar one Wednesday by assistant defense secretary' John A. Hannah, indicates defense leaders are. trying to prepare the guard for a shift back to the traditional concept of the home militia. High School Football New Haven 31. Hicksville (O.) 0. Garrett Ml, Font Wayne Concordia 7. Richmond 39, Fort Wayne Central 6. 1 Warsaw 216. Auburn 0. Lafayette 41. Logansport o,\. Indianapolis Tech 14, Shortridge 6. Princeton 8, .Evansville Bosse 0. Indianapolis Howe 20, Anderson 14. 5 Frankfort 7, Kokomo 6. Muncie Central 18, New Castle 12. Huntington 19, Plyiriotrth 13. If you have something to sell O’ rooms for rent, try a Democrat-. Want Add. It brings results.

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Olson Takes Title Fight From Turpin NEW YORK UP — Carl Bobo Olson, the brand new middleweight champion who certainly proved i.e "knew the ropes” against Randy Turpin, invited Kid Gevilan of Ctrba\ today to be the first challenger for his shiny crown. Hawaiian-born Olson of Sau Francisco won the vacant 160pound crown on a unanimous 15 round decision before 18,869 in 'Madison Square Garden Wednesday night, chiefly by bulling Turpin of England into the ring ropes and hattirtieHfife him tltafe like a punching bag. Probably never in any previous title fight in any division has a contender appeared so amazingly helpless when penned against the ropes as Turpin did while fighting for the crown left vacant by Sugar Ray Robinson’s retirement last December. On 16 different occasions the English Negro was backed into the ropes and into corners and subjected to a battering while he stood there with his hands almost at his. sides and rolling his head from side to t During twb of thbse batterings on the strands, Turpin—who formerly Wore the world crbwn and is currently champion of Europcwas 'blasted to the canvas by h’s comparatively light-hitting: opponent. , Randy, 26, apparently was saved .by the bell in the ninth round. Olson, also 2S, dropped him with a straight right to the chin. The count reached “five” when the 'bell rang. Referee 11 Beri helped Randy off the floor and to Lis corner. Dr. Vincent Nardiello examined Turpin in the corner and permitted the bout to be continued. In the 10th round, a left-hook dropped Turpin to the floor for a count of nine. When he rose he was battered about the ring by fifson, who “punched himgeif out” and was unable to dispose of the lurching Englishman. Olson and manager Sid Flaherty agreed today they saw no good reason for giving Turpin a return bout. Instead they said welterweight Kid Gavilan would be a a ideal challenger, if he keeps his crown against Johnny Bratton at Chicago, Nov.'l3. Gavilan has been having difficu’1168 paring down to the 147-pound limit, and he has a yen for a shot at Olson’s 160-pound crown. Flaherty said, “Bobo ana Gavi lan would draw a big gate if the fight could be staged in San Fraucisco.” Olson, of Honolulu, lives .in San Francisco now with his wife and three children. / BOWLING SCORES American Legion League Non Ctrms won two from Mies Recreation; Burke Standard won two from \ Macklin: Bultemeier Construction won two from Ashbaucher. Team Standing W L Pts. Burke Standard 11 7 15 Mies Recreaton 11 7 14 Non Coms 10 8 13 Bultemeiers 9 9 13 Macklins 8 10 10 Ashbaucher 5 13 7 High games: K. Geisler 200; W. Frauh’ger 223; D. Burke 200; E. Btillemeier 200; W. Blakey 211; D. Moses 208.

Adams Central High Seheal BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS ttesefted Ortly ON SALE SATUft&At OCTOBER 24 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 Nodn KIRKLAHD GYMN

TaCB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DOCATUR, INDIANA

Richard Des Jean Heads Booster Club Richard Des Jean was elected president of the Commodore Booster club for the 1953-54 basketball season, at the annual election meeting of the organization Wednesday night at the K. of C. hall. Eugene Durkin was chosen vice president add William Schulte, treasurer. Miss Isabelle Kintz wa| appointed as activities director. Miss Plsyllis. Omlor ticket chairman. Cletus Rumschlag, transportation chairman, and Harold Baker as house chairman. An outline of activities for the season was also adopted at last night’s meeting. The opening dance of the season will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 10, following the Commodore-Hunt-ington Catholic game. A chili supper and special entertainment will be offered Thursday, Dec. 3. The annual homecoming party and dance has been set for thh nitht Os Friday. Jah. 22, following the Confmodores-Osslan game. This night will also be highlighted by the crowning of the Commodores queeh, with the ceremony to be held at half-time of the Ossian tilt. Voting nights for the queen, chosen from the student body of the Decatur Catholic high school, hsve been set as follows: Dec. 9, Hoagland game; Dec. 22, Jefferson game, and Jan. 5, Hartford game. Announcement was also made that season tickets for the Commodore games will be on sale at the K. of C. hall, Holthouse-Schul-te clothing store, Holthouse Drug store, and the Gass store. The Commodores.will open their season schedule Tuesday night, Nov. 3, meeting the Pleasant Mills Spartans at the Decdtur high school gym, scene of all Commodore home games. Celina Winner Plant To Move To Betne Celina, Ohio—The Celina Winner Co.,, through its gepetai man., ger, John H; PufveS; affecMbced Tuesday that it intends‘to'move the major part of its plant- back to the home plant of Wlnher, Inc in Berne, Ind. The layoff at Celina Winner Co. employes, previously announced as temporary, becomes permanent. \ Present plans call for an enlargement of the company’s production facilities at the Indiana plant.

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Big Ten Teams Study Defense For Saturday By UNITED PRESS Big Ten football teams worked out against -opponents plays for the second straight day today. Michigan State drilled Wednesday on both pass offense and defense. Earl Morral!, second string quarterback, remained out of action with influenza.’ Doctors said he probably will bel up for Saturday’s game. Michigan worked out against Minnesota plays. Art Walker, a junior tackle practice for the second time this week and it seemed doubtful he’ll see actiqn this weekend. Ohio State tapered off its practice session when halfback Howard (Hopalong) Cassaidy aggravated his sore shoulder when he tripped on a line tape. Wisconsin ran plays off the split-T formation. Jim Miller, sophomore quarterback, did most of thd passing but seemed erratic. •Purdue’s senior quarterback Roy Evans suffered a separation of his right shoulder when tackled during scrimmage and will be unable to play for at least 10 days, according to a team trainer. Coach Stu Holcomb said Froncie Gutman probably will replace him in Saturday’s lineup. Illinois sophomore George Walsh has been promoted to 'second string guard after Wally Vernasco suffered an injury which will bench him for some time. lowa Coach Forest Evashevski experimented with backfield combinations as-the Hawkeyes drilled for Indiana Saturday. Indiana Coach Bernie Crimmins says he regards his team as “less than an even choice” to heat lowa. But he said he was pleased with h|s team’s spirit after a half hour scrimmage. Minnesota •Coach Wes Fesler drilled his under lights for AMB second stra’lgfiFHaV,' working yiem against Michigan passing und running plays. \ Northwestern worked on a defense to stop Bobby Epps, Pittsburgh's power driving full In Saturday’s non - conference game, Northwestern's biggest offensive threat should be the passing qf quarterback Dick Thcqnas who hds completed 47 of 864 tteses this season. ? V* • *1

Commodore Day Is Held On Wednesday Commodore Day was held Wednesday at Decatur Catholic high school by the faculty and students. A skit, "Dragnet,” was presented by the seniors, with Mike Kohne as master of ceremonies. Several appropriate vocal numbers were sung by the senior class. A pep session was conducted by the four newly-elected cheer leaders, Qretchen Zintsmaster, Carolyn Meyer, Joanne' Braun and Joyce Loshe. The Rev. Robert Contant, athletic director, and David TerVeer, coach, responded with brief talks, urging the best of sportsmanship on the student body, and also discussed plans for the coming basketball season. , An Intrasquad game was played, with the Gold team defeating the White team, 63-52. Motorist Is Killed As Auto Leaves Road EVANSVILLE, (UP) — William Upson, 30. Dale, died today in Deaconess Hospital of injuries suffered 24 hours earlier when ■- his auto failed to make a curve • and ran off Ind. 62 near Degonia Springs. Schreiber Elected West Berlin Mayor 'BERLIN (UP)—Walter Schreiber was elected mayor of West Berlin today to succeed the late Ernst Reuter. The nomination of Schreiber, who has been acting mayor since Reuter’s unexpected death on Sept. 29. was approved by the West Berlin city council by\ a vote of 62 to 57.

CARL GERBER is Looking for Trouble Gerber is a law-abiding, peaceful citizen . . . who hates fuss and commotion. 5 ' Yet Carl is always looking for trouble. x RBI’' jjSSe M Allday he snoops around his market, seeing that everyBgLyfr |3f thin $ is so. Everything has to be spic-and-span. *The r have to be oh-so-tender and the choicest cuts . . . the J 7jy vegetables must be extra crisp and fresh ... the clerks have <• tO g,Ve fast and caurteo «s service - - and be constantly on the alert to £ |ve y° u *he finest service in Decatur. ' * ssir '’ ‘ Carl Gerber looks for trouble but doesn’t iBl £— any in his market. Round - Sirloin • T-Bone EDKTCU err a if \r nWH STEW HAM 79c , t . sOc , t VEAL CHOPS - Lb. 69c VEAL STEAK Lb. 69c PORK "I FRESH BEEF ROAST HEARTS & ROAST TO(|GUES * — 45 cLb 39c ~ JOWL BACON ---■--. - ■ - ■ - Lb. 29c HOME CURED BACON (Slab) - •■ ■ Lb, 59c FRESH ARMOUR’S STAR OYSTERS ■ - 85', ‘LAMB ALL cuts nun mum i iubi: » Gerber’s 2iS 150 S. Second St. -Phone 3-2712

Catholic Conference Meeting Held Here The semi-annual dinner ineeting of the’ Central Indiana Catholic conference was held Wednesday in this city, with David Terveer, Decatur Catholic coach, conference president, in charge. Plans were formulated for a league basketball schedule for the participating schools for the 1954.55 season. \ The league’s baseball trophy was presented to Huntington Catholic, whiner of the CJIC basehall league last spring. Mike Sokol, coach of St. Mary’s of Anderson, presented the “Carl Erskine” baseball shoe to the conperence, to be used as a rotating trophy for future baseball competition. Erskine, star hurler for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is a native of Anderson and recently donated the shoes he wore during the 1953 World Series against the Yankees to be used as a trophy for the (TOC. The next league meeting will be held at Huntington, with the election of officers as the highlight, 35 Million Dollars Sent Taxing Units INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) — State auditor Frank Millis said today If the state had not distributed 35 million dollars in motor vehicle tax and license collections to local governmental units this year, they would have had to levy taxes 1 of more 'than 55 cents on each $l9O worth of property in order to get that much revenue. Trade in a good Town — Decatur

PAGE SEVEN

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