Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

New Haven Scores 14th Consecutive Victory By Beating Yellow Jackets

The tough New Haven Bulldogs kept their unbeaten string alive, running it to 14 victories In n row, by whipping the Decatur Yellow jackets, 38-0, at Wortiraian field Friday night in the jackets' home opener. It was also the second straight. Northeastern Indiana conference win of the season for the Bulldogs, who copped the grid championship of the loop last season. The Bulldog* . drew first blood in the opening minutes of play, taking Hilyard's opening kickoff on their own 35-yard line. Three plays later, Huffer flipped a pass to Malott. and the New Haven end completed the 32-yard play for a touchdown. Buffer's kick was ne good. '• » .. An intercepted pass on Decatur's 30 led to the second marker early in the second quarter. Three plays carried to the Decatur 16, and Herbst then skirted left end for the touchdown. The point after again failed. Frisby, substitute lineman, blocked a Decatur punt, grabbed lit before it bit the ground and ran 15 yards for another TO. Huffer ran tbe point for the conversion, giving New Haven a 18-0 lead at the half. Another blocked punt led to New Haven’* third-quarter touchdown, New Haven covering the ball on the Decatur 32. A long pass took the ball to the four, from where (Naze went over. Huffer's placement ecored the extra pointy, -f The Bulldogs closed out the scoring with two final-period touchdowns. Allgood raced around end for 10 yards and a TD .and Glace Intercepted a Decatur pas* and mm SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 In Hilarious .Technicolor! DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “LIVING IT UP” Jehet Leigh. Sheree North ALSO — Shorte 15c -50 c O—O TODAY — "Hell A High Water” Richard Widmark—Cinemascopet ALSO — Shorte 15c • 50c decatStSl SUN. & MON. First Decatur Showing! “THY NEIGHBOR’S WIFE” Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas & “CHAMP FOR A DAY”Alex Nicol, Audrey Totter - Last Time Tonight - “NAKED SPUR” Jams* Stewart Janet Leigh & “SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS” Victor Mature* Patricia Neal -——O—O Children Under 12 Free — —

Big enough for Itaderthip... _____________ , Never too big *15410001000 for friendship The Independent Telephone Industry ia big— double its size of ten yean ago—and growing bigger by the wggj 650,000,000 day. Yet, for all its size and scope, it Ti 1 ia s local industry aerv- imdswnmnt tluwoni /OOQ\ ing local needs. It wUI fLANT “ never outgrow its friendly, responsible role in jj\ uSITA J community affairs. For America’s 5,100 Inde- ?' pendent Telephone Companies, no task is too great...no service too small. , ( v Citizens Telephone Co. Mtmkir *1 U. S. I*dfnn<i»nl Ukpfion* Auotbticn »

High School Football Hartford City 14, Peru 6. Columbia City 38, Fort Wayne Concordia 6. Fart Wayne North 13, South Bend 'Central 5. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 13, Fort Wayne Central 0. Winchester 19, Bluffton IS. Garrett 40, Kendallville 7. Auburn 12, Washington-Clay 0. Anderson 20, Richmond 7. Marion 20, Kokomo 13. West Lafayette 13, Logansport 7. Huntington 32. Wabash 0. went 20 yards for the final marker. The Yellow Jackets have two b«me games next week, meeting kite Hartford City Airedales at Worfhman field Tuesday night, and enteriaiug the Garrett Railroaders here Friday night in another NEIC contest. Decatur New Haven LB Halterman Malott LT Bair Roberts LG Rokton Bicker C Htlyard . Hildinger RG Allison Knipstein RT Baker Henderson RB Neireiter Bearman QB Mt-Dougal Herbst LT Rhodes * Huffer RH Roth D. AUgood FB Btrickler Mattingly Score by quarters: New Haver - 6 13 7 12 —3B Decatur .... 0 0 0 o—o Touchdowns: Malott, Herbst, Frisby. Glaze 2, Allgood. Point after — Huffer (run; Huffer (placehwlwiawAV; . ~ uif i»v ». Substitutlcns — Decatur: Agler, Hancebr, Deßolt, Krueckeberg, Martin. Baxter, Hebble. Dorwin, Shaffer. Murphy, Eley, Hullinger, Hutker, Gould. New Haven: Locke, L. Glaze, Frttcha, Frisby. Schroeder, Vondrnn, J. AUgood, Doty. Officials: Hensel, Sftko, Hlnga. — --- - College Football 'Mississippi Southern 7, Alabama 2. - - Southern California 39, Washington State 0. Stanford 13, College of Pacific 12. -r Wayne 7, Hillsdale 7 (tie). Mississippi 35. North Texas State 12. * Pennant Races By International News Service NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB TP New York —92 64 .630 — 8 Brooklyn ... 88 69 .599 4ft 7 Milwaukee . 85 60 .586 9 New York—At home (2) t Philadelphia 2. Away (6): Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn — At home (6): New York 3. Pittsburgh 3. Away (1): Pittsburgh 1. Milwaukee — At home (7): Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 3. Away (2): St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L PcL GB TP Cleveland —lO6 40 . 726 — 8 New York 98 48 .671 8 8 Cleveland — At home-tOf: Chicago 3, Detroit 3. Away (2): Detroit 2. New York—At home (6): Washington 3, Philadelphia 3. Away (2): Philadelphia 2. DENIES ACCORD (Continued from Page One) lee and Eden 3*o agreed to ask for a North Atlantic pact council meeting in mid-October to discuss the defence situation. _ Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*

Marciano Wins By Knockout Over Charles NEW YORK (INS) — Rocky Maniano drew a heavy black line through the name of Ezzard Charles today and issued a joint (invitation to the only apparent “challengers" around — Nlnq Valdes and Don Cockell — to make a try for the heavyweight title. Rocky, who seemingly must inevitably fight himself completely out of competition, disposed of the, last domestic challenger, Charles, via a knockout at 2:36 of the eighth round Friday night in a bout that Was considerably less exciting than their earlier meeting last June. It was his 47th victory in as many starts and 41st kayo. Afterward, manager A1 Weill threw down the challenge to the two foreign aspirants — Cockell and Valdes, not necessarily in that order,” he said, but “whereever the money is the best." Weill, from the looks of things Friday night, might as well have made it a simultaneous challenge. For Rocky, smartly directed and learning constantly, wrecked Charles' dream boat with a painful right under the heart in the second round. Shortly thereafter, he sent Ez to bis knees with a left hook. Charles was up quickly, and hq stayed on his feet until right-left-right combinations twice sent him reeling to the canvas in the eighth. But he was fighting a purely defense struggle. In the eighth, he backed away from a left hook and Marciano caught him wkh a right cross that dropped him for a count of four. Up again but helpless and reeling, he went down again, rested on one knee while tbe count reached nine and was struggling feebly, half erect, at ten. Strangely enough, it was the champion, not the defeated challenger, who bore the scars of this battle. An inch-long cut appeared on the tip of Rocky’s nose in the sixth round "an elbow-unintention-al," said Rocky; "a left hook," reported Charles. In the eighth Rocky began bleeding slightly above his left eye, a reopening of the cut Charles Inflicted three months ago when Marciano was hard-pressed to take a 15-round decision. Two days of rain, postponing this bout from Wednesday night, helped nobody — least of all the international Boxing Club. A crowd of only 34,330 showed up and paid au estimated $350,000. That was 14,000 customers and $200,000 less than last time. Moose State Golf Tourney Underway FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) — A total of 225 golfers from 23 lodges teed up today for the qualifying rounds of the annual Indiana state Moose , association tournament. Everett Quineette, of Kokonio. state Moose athletic director, said he believes this is the largest state lodge tourney of its type in the nation. - •• Qualifiers will be divided into six flights of 30 golfers each for the championship rounds on Sunday. Dubs will be set in another division. '• ■' Fighting Fire At Clark State Forest ■HENRYVILLE. Ind (INS) — A score of men today fought a forest (ire near the 20,000-acre Clark Mate forest which whb closed day night. . ’ George Heilman, park superintendenL said the state forest was closed to avoid the danger of additional fires that might fye set by careless hunters or picknlekers. The fire covered neatly 100 acres but apaprently has not damaged any buildings. ARRESTED FQR (OontlnuM on Jobs'!Mvs) chin admitted writing checks totaling $76,0*62 and Fort! said • he wrote a total of $444,197. ' HIGHWAY DEATH (Continued from Page One) y was the truck driver. Mrs. Ijiwrence Ruble, 52, died in ■an Bloomington hospital of Injuries suffered in a Sept. 1 ( automobile acident. four miles north of Bloomington on Road 37, in which her husband, Vern W. Ruble 56, a prominent Bloomington attorney, «iet death. T

TOTH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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Louisville Colonels Even Playoff Series By International News Service The Louisville Colonels beat the Columbus Red Birds, 4 to 2, Friday night to even their best out of seven semi-final series at two games apiece in the American Association playoffs. Minneapolis and, Indianapolis were not scheduled. Farm Boys Look To industries For Jobs Half Os Farm Boys To Join Industries WASHINGTON (INS) — Government officials said today that half the farm boys reaching working age during this decade will have to look to industry for jobs because agriculture will be unable to support them. These officials said that one answer to the problem of declining Job opportunities on the farm* may be found in moving new Industrie* into farm areas where labor and raw materials are readily available. And assistant agriculture secretary Don Paarlberg declared that the. federal government may be able to help in the effort by providing job information through the U.. S. employment service and by Its program to decentralize industry away from the big cities as part of defense mobilization. Paarlberg estimated that onefourth of the young men reaching working age on farmers during the present decade "will be in excess of needs for the replacement of older men who die or retire.” In addition, the official pointed out that “a technological revolution is taking place on our farms, and the number of farmers needed to supply our food needs is decreasing." Paaitbeig asserted: "High rates of reproduction, plus the decreasing number of needed farms, means that approximately half our young people must Miid non-farm employment." Actually, the trend away from farm work has been underway for years. Since 1920, agriculture &s---ilmates that 18.5 million farm persons have switched into city work and the trend is expected to continue. There are now abont 5.6 million . farmp ln. thp U. S. employing about 22 million people but 3.5 million of the farms are classified as small units, consisting of low-ln-couie farmers, and residential and parttime fat mers.. Paarlberg cau.'lomed that the problem “can no* be solved quickly" but more than likely "will be solved largely between generations” due to numerous obstacle* Including the normal resistance of humans to change. The official said: "The obstacles to he ovetxrome are-so formidable as to discourage all but the most reaoiute.” ' He asserted: "However these complex problems are attacked, 1: Is clear that the promise of stlfcces* is greatest when the programs have a strong flavor of state and local participation. diversity of the problems Is so great that substantial adaptations must be made locally; no one program would fit the entire country.” If you have something us aell or room* for rent, try a Democrat Waqt Ad, It bring* results.

Nixon Speaker At St. Louis Friday Speaks At G. 0. P/s * Fund Raising Meet ST. LOUIS (INS) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon has described the Truman administration as having “a scandal a day.” Nixon told guests at a Republican fund raising dinner in St. Louis Friftty night that there is a new climate of honor and integrity in Washington under the OOP administration. - He said that President Eisenhower is the symbol of this new reform and added that everyone in his administration “is charged with maintaining it by cleaning up —- not covering up.” The vice president asserted that the Truman administration's policy was “a mess compounded of Korea, corruption, communism and controls.” Nixon declared that the choice facing the American people in the November election “is not a turning to more conservatism but a return to far more radicalism —a return to Trumanism.”

majorat AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Cleveland —.106 40 .726 — New. York .... 98 48 .671 8 Chicago ...... 91 56 .619 15% Detroit .’ 64 82 .438 42 Boston 63 82 .434 42% Washington ...62 83 .428 43% Baltimore .... 51 96 .347 55% Philadelphia .. 49 97 .336 57 Friday's Results s. New York 10, Philadelphia 3. Washington 8, Boston 0. Baltimore 5, Chicago 1. Cleveland 6. Detroit 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet G.B. New York .... 92 54 .630 — Brooklyn 88 59 .599 4% Milwaukee ... 85 60 .586 6% Cincinnati .... 70 76 .479 22 Philadelphia ._ 69 76 .476 22% Bt. Louis 67 78 .462 24% Chicago 60 86 .411 32 Pittsburgh ... 52 94 .356 40 . Friday's Results Philadelphia 4, New York 3. Pittsburgh 9. Brooklyn 1. Milwaukee 6. St. Louis 4. Other clubs not scheduled. Trade,'n a uooo i-i*" - Decatur If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

O'* .ft ft I K I By ED STROPS.

Indians Clinch At Least Tie For Pennant NEW YORK (INS)—The Cleveland Indians, who have four appli canes for every World Series seat, go through the motion® of wrapping up the American League pennant today with Early Wyon doing the honore. A 22nd victory tor Wynn today at Detroit officially will end the Yankee reign that started in 1949 and will give the Indians their first flag since ’4s and third In their 54-year history. Wynn, whose winning record in matched only by Robin Roberta and Johnny AntoneMl and to topped by teammate Bob Lemon, will be opposed by Steve Gromek (17-15). Tlve Indian?, who have more than 135,(Kg) application® for World Series space, clinched at least a tie tor the pennant Friday night when Lemon hung ujp toto 23rd win —a 6-to-3 decision over the Tiger*. ■ Bobby Avila broke a 2-2 deadlock with a grand-slam home run In the seventh Irmfng off Ned Carver. Avtla'e 14th circuit clout came after an error put Jim Hegan on, a single by Lemon and walk by A l 8 moth. A1 Rosen backed Lemon's oix-h.lt pitching with his 24th homer at the outset, which drove In his 101st run. -»

The Yankees blasted Philadelphia. 10 to 3, while Washington blanked Boston. 8 to 0. and Baltimore downed Chicago, 5 to l. In the National. Philadelphia, tripped pennant-bound New York. 4 to 3; Brooklyn failed to close the gap by losing to Pittsburgh, 9 to 1, and Milwaukee beat St. Louis, 6 to 4. Cincinnati and Chicago were not scheduled. Yogi Berra raised his leagueleading RBI total to 123 with * three-run homer, his 22nd, and a two-run double. Yank pitcher Tommy Byrne also had a field day. He pitched a shutout until Bill Wilson's 15Mr homer in the ninth inning and contributed two doubles and a single. Johnny Gray was liombed out with three runs In the first Inning and Berra’s blast highlighted the six-run ninth. Dean Stone pitched « three-hitter for Washington and helped his own cause with a three-run homer in the four-fun second Inning. Frank Sullivan took the loss. Nats’ thirdbaseman Ed' Yost — who was partleipating in his 804th consecutive game, longest streak in the majors —was struck behind' the left ear by a Rues Kemmerer pitch and to In eattofactorv condition at Georgetown university hospital. Bob Turley increased hi« league leading ■strikeout total to 179 while fireballing the White Sox on five hit?. Two-run homers by Bob Kennedy ntudi Chuck Diering gave Turley his 12th win against 15 loams end Jack llarshmau his eighth defeat against 16 wins.

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The Phils victory over Johnny Amtonelll (21-6) was their first in nine game? at the Polo Ground® this year and only their fourth In 17 meeting with New York. Del Enmie gave Robin Roberts his 21st against 14 looses with his Ixisenloaded single in the eighth. Stan Lopaba belted a two-run homer for the Bhtts. , Five Dodger errors and flve-hlf pitching by Max Surleont spelled Brooklyn's defeat. The Pirates got all they needed' in the first toning by parlaying tour hlts> and two walks off Hilly Loee into four rune. Pee Wee Reese had two of the error*. > »'T' The Braves won their game against St. Louis with a pair of run* In the fifth, on Bill Bruton’* triple, Danny O'Conmell’a single, Ed Mathew:*’ double and an error by Red Sohoendienst. Dave Jolly got the win and Harvey Haddix the loss. The Card® went ahead on a third-inning homer by Alex Cramraes. COMMITTEEMEN (Continued from 12*1 Onel man, vice-chairman; Eugene Caffee; Andy Myers' and Orison Stolx, tkrsi', and second alternates.

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; •SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1954

Mixed Foursome Golf Tourney Here Sunday The popular two ball mixed foursome gedf tourney will be repeated Sunday at the Decatur Golf course, Den Mac Lean announced today. The event Is for husbands, wive* j .and sweethearts and will begin at ; d 2;%) p.m. Registration should be completed by 10 a.xn. This is the first mixed foursome of the season. Many participated In last year’s tourney and request was made for a repeat exhibition this year. Prizes will be awarded aad refreshments will be served during the day. The entry fee is 50 cents .per couple. ,_- - j , IICGAI. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the board of zoning appeals of Decatur Indiana will meet u< city hall. Decatur Tuesday night Noptember SS. at 7;ir> o'clock foe Die porpoae of hearing a petition for a variance of Clifford Hess, XOt Dine street, to build garage closer than threw feet 'to side property line. Public .participation Is Invited. Clarence Zlner, Chairman. Sept. IS If you have something to Mil or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.