Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Garrett Downs Yellow - Jackets Friday Night By Score Os 20 To 6

Decatur’s Yellow Jackets broke their season scoring famine Friday night, but could not end their ludng streak,. the Garrett Railroaders racking up a 20-6 Northeastern Indiana conference victory at Worthman field. It was the fourth loss in as many starts for the Jackets, their second in the NEiC. For Garrett, it brought their loop mark to 14, the Railroaders having previously lost to New Haven The Jackets chained up their first touchdown of the season early in the fourth quarter. The Decatur lads had piled up four first downs in a row late in the third period, carrying the ball to the Garrett 20 as the quarter closed. Fred McDougal battled his way to a first down on the Garrett 11, two plays netted only d yard, then Roger Strickler cracked through

for eight years and on the next play wormed his way over the goal line for Decatur’s initial score of the season. A plunge for the extra point fell short. The Yellow Jackets came within inches of another score in the closing minute of play. Decatur took the bail on downs on the Garrett 44. Strickler made it a first down on the Garrett 32. and McDougal then flipped a pass to Halterman, who carried to the Garrett 6 before be was downed. Three cracks at the line carried the ball to the, one-yard marker, but on the fourth down the Jackets were stopped only inches short of the goal line. The game ended after Garrett ran one play. — The Railroaders scored their first touchdown early in the second period after taking the ball to the Decatur 15 as the first period closed. With Roger Weimer and Gerald Bow mar doing most of the ball carrying. Garrett moved to the one-foot line, from where Weimer plunged over, and also added the extra point on a plunge. Garrett scored again within a few minutes. Decatur was unable to gain after the kickoff, and puntted to the Garrett 4#. Three first downs moved the ball to the seven, and Bowmar went the rest of the why for the TD. Weimer again plunged for the point. Bowmar added Garrett’s final touchdown early in the third period on a 20-yard Jaunt around end. The try for point was stopped. Each team • registered nine first downs, with Decatur having all the better of it in the second halt, 7-1, after making their yardage only twice in the first halt. The Yellow Jackets will be at home again next Friday night, entertaining the Portland Panthers at Worthman field at 7:30 p.m. After next Friday, only one more heme game remains on the Decatur schedule, Fort Wayne Central playing here oct. 15. Decatur Garrett LE Halterman Shafer LT Bair Lewis LG Rolston W. Bartesl C Hilyard .. Starner RG Allison ' Livergood RT Baker 7 Carroll RE Neireiter - Severson QB McDougal Wyant LH Rhodes Bowmar RH Roth Easterday FB Strickler Weimer Score by quarters: Garrett - OU 6 0-20 Decatur 0 U 0 6 —,6 SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Bun. from 1:15 In Cinemascope A Color! CLYDE BEATTY & His 3-Ring Circus MICKEY SPILLANE “RING OF FEAR” ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c —o TODAY—“HELL BELOW ZERO" ALAN LADD—In Technicolor! ALSO — Shorts 15c • 50c OECATUR lltheatßEl SUN. & MON. “MAN CRAZY” , Neville Brand, Christine Miller & “CRY OF THE HUNTED” Barry Sullivan, Polly Bergen , - o—o - Last Time Tonight - “PUBLIC ENEMY" With JAMES CAGNEY & “LITTLE CAESAR” With Edw. G. Robinson

. * High School Football New Haven 27. Columbia City U. Auburn 24. Bluffton 13. Warren Central 39, Kendallville 14. " Fort Wayne Central Catholic 46. Fort Wayne Concordia 7. Fort Wayne North 0, Elkhart 0 (tie). > ■' Hartford City 32. Portland 0. Warsaw 35, Huntington 13. Muncie Central 32, Evansville Reitz 6. South Bend Washington 28, Michi-

gan City 12. Richmond 27, New Castle 14. Peru 14, Plymouth 7. Hammond Noll 19, Evansville Memorial 7. Indianapolis Tech 20, Anderson 13. Lafayette J 9, Kokomo 13. Marion f 4, Logansport 0. 1 Rensselaer 19. Knox 0. Wabash 13. Elwood 12.

1 — r Garrett scoring: Touchdowns — 1 Weimer, Bowmar 2 Point after - - Weimer 2 (plunges). 1 Decatur Scoring: Touchdown — Strickler, Substitutions: Decatur — Eley, Rancher, Baxter, Martin. J. Hebble, H. Hebble. Agler. Krueckeberg. Deßolt, Osterloh. Murphy. Garrett. — Gaw, Farrington, E. Bartels, Helbert, Houser, Eastes. Officials — McKenzie; Johnson: Schutz. College Football Miami (Fla.) 51, Furman 13. Wayne 13. Louisville Q. Southern California 27, Pittsburgh 7. Denver 33, Drake 13. To Broadcast Series To U. S. Servicemen WASHINGTON (INS) -Seventythree armed forces radio service stations will broadcast the World Series to U. S. servicemen in all parts of the world. The opening game between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Giants Sept. 29 at New York’s polo grounds will be the 5.000th major league baseball game relayed to personnel overseas. BOWLING SCORES .Central Soya League W L Pts. Wonders «,>7 2 10 Erasers ... 7 3 9 Blue Prints 6 3 8 Feed Mill —... 5 4 7 Spares 4 5 6 Lab 5 4 6 Master Mixers A——4 5 Hot Rods 4 5 5 Bag Service 2 7 3 Dubs 18 1 MEN — High series: Schlickman 587 (189, 212, 186); G. Alton 563 ( 206, 172, 185); H. Eley 555 (179, 180. 188); T. Fennig 548 (177, 203. 168); C. Rowdon 530 (1«, .176, 181); J. Azbell 503 (162, 148. 193); D.\ Wheeler 500 (176, 144, 180). High games: U Bowman 194, R. Christen 181. WOMEN — High series: Wood- ' ward 553 (169. 214, 170). J Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

I ■ AT LONG LAST •'.-••• By Alan Mover UL .. — .. ( ; ■■■ Z* - "% Jw VFw ;-•%_- - - -yPy> ■ t» )«$» " >¥? Vk ■■ JBkwC j//—* ■ ■ \ju J ?rj"'- Jro / \ >4911 /■" /iMr Fi*» '’MlA¥/ ) V/y/ '£*£< LOPEZ. I op r rny/LiG eop THP CpAMP/Ort CLfVSLAMP //VP/ANS, HA 5 oE£rt /N rpE • “ e^^ o MAJOR* 23 SEASONS AS PLAYER ArtP P/LO7\' PiP/Artl ARe' BUT Trt/S W/LL £E PIS THE OHLY TEAM E/RST TASTE OF FEVER TO LO9E , l HORLP SERIES COMPETITION. /VORLP SER/EE.

-4— Louisville Colonels I ■ r- ' ' Take Playoff Lead INDIAN.'JPOKIS (JNS) —The. final playoff American Association series shifts to Louisville tonight, with the Colonels holding a 2 to 1 edge in the best four out of seven series because of the(r 10 to 7 conquest of Indianapolis Fridaynight. The game went 10 innings before Al Van Alstyne clouted a two-rim homer and relief pitcher Horschell Freeman banged another circuit wallop with a man on base to decide the issue. It was the ‘third straight'extrainning game of the series. Indianapoliir opened the scoring in the third inning with a fourrun outburst on five hits,-

. Louisville retaliated with two in the fifth inning, one in the seventh and three in the first of the eighth to take a tworun lead. One of the Colonel’s eighth inning'runs was the result of Marty Keough's inside the park homer. In the last of the eighth, Indianapolis tied the snore, 6 to 6, on Roclqy )Co}'vjttols two nip, homer. The ninth was scoreless but the I Colonels wrapped the game up in the first of the 10th with their four-run attack. The Indians scored one run in their half of the 10th. Freeman was the. winning hurber and Dick Tomanek was the loser. ' MAJOR J AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland 110 42 .724 New Yorklo3 50 .671 8 Chicago 93 60 .608 Boston 67 85 .441 43 .Detroit 67 85 .441 43 Washington ... 66 86 .434 44 Baltimore .... 54 99 .353 56 Philadelphia ... 50 102 .329 60 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 96 56 .632 , Brooklyn 90 62 .592 6 I Milwaukee .... 88 64 .579 8 i Cincinnati .... 74 78 .487 22 f* l Philadelphia ... 74 78 MB7 22 ! St. Louis 71 81 .467 25 ; Chicago .......1. 62 90 .408 34 ; Pittsburgh .... 53 -99 .349 43 , Friday's Resplts i ~ National League ! Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5. 1 Milwaukee 4. Cincinnati 3 (9th inning replay protested game of i Sept. 22). > Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 2. I New York 1-2, Philadelphia 0-4. ) Other clubs not scheduled. American League , Philadelphia 5, New York 1. Detroit 6. Cleveland 4. , Washington 1-6, Boston 0-4. Baltimore 2. Chicago 1. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat II Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■Hi Si aMI ■»■■■■ „ l I ... iMI n

Mays, Mueller Serve Warning For Cleveland' NEW YORK (INS)—S t o r m warnings were posted in the Cleveland dugout today as hurfieanew Mays and) Mneller bore down, on the National League’ batting crown and e-w-ept toward a World Series showdown with Tribe pitching. The powerful hitting hurricane spawned at the Polo Grounds, are walloping Wiilie Mays and devastating Don Mueller, two of the New York Giante biegeet bargains. .Mays, the star centerfielder who came from tihe BknoMigham Kerens for J 10.000. i» out in front for the league Lu-ttlng- title with a sizzling .345 average. And Mueller, who wort developed from the Giants’ farm system, is Just three pointe behind after overtaking Brooklyn’s Duke Snider Friday night. May* retained hire lead by <onnetting cnee to four timee (ip to both gOmes of the t wd-.r ’giiit. double headier at Phlktdeipb' i. But Din. shuncned three out of four in the GiarXs 1-to-Ck opening victory anil two out of frwr nr the secvnl conte-t. which the G-lante tart, 4 to 2, on relief, pitching by

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RoUin Roberts. Tlau brought Mtn up from ,338 t» .842. letoving Snider behind wtoli .341. The right fielder tu’so brought his bit total to 208. the most hits piled up by any Giant in at least IS years. A crowd of 12.165 watched* Gon Liddle make t) strong bid for a World Series wtanting berth by pitching tire shutoutv The five-hit-ter was hie ninth win'gg;dw?<t four lossse®. Murry Dickson taat hfa 20th Itn> 30 decisions. The Phils tallied fbur runs In the second inning of the afterpiece off loser Windy McCall and Georgfl Spencer. Ron Mroztoskd notched his win ater 23-game winner Rb-berU li4ld the Gian’s maw lest from the seventh. Ray Katt hcwneiced in the third Jor the Duro- < hermen. The Phll.-d victory tied j

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them ftw fourth place with Cincinnaiti. with two games remaining for eaxih. Brooklyn cHnebed ajtle for second place by defeating Pittsburgh. 6 to 5, and Milwaukee stayed in runnerup contention by pulling a major league ’’first’’—heating two different tetwns' on. tlhe same day. The Bra ves beat Cincinnati, 4 to 3, in the resumption- of their protest game of lust. Wednesday, then beat St. Louis, 4 to 3 Thus Chicago enjoyed t'he <!■!■«.Lnction of beitig the only Idle NL team. Dhe entire'' first division of the A met (lean League lost to their second division brethren. Detroit spoiled Clevelandfs bid to become tCie winningest team in league history by whipping the champs, 6 to 4. The Philadelphia. Athletics I broke a 15-game losing streak at

the hands of New York by stopping the Yankees, s'lb I. Washington. moved to wbtAatn one game of fourth place and knocked Boston into & fourth-place tie with Detroit by beating the Red. Sox twice, 1 -to 0, in 11 innings and then. 6 to 4. And BuHUnore took OhiKWo, 2 to 1. George Mikan Quits As Pro Net Player •MINNEAPOLIS (INS> —C«orge Mikan, who won fame an a top scorer at DePaul university and with the Minneapolis lakers during the past decade, announced his retirement from basketball Friday night to devote his ful) time to his law business.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 15S*

Joey Gia rde 110 Is Winner By Decision PinLAWJLPIHA (INS) -Joey Glardello. Philadelphia's No I con-' tender for the middleweight W>wn outpointed Ralph (Tiger) jones, Yonkers, N. V., in a 10-round naUonally4e|fevised hout Friday night at the Philadelphia Arena. Glardelle had to step on the gas in the last two frames, however, to win the unanimous vote of referee Pet? Panatela and judge Nate (both C-4) ’and judge .Max Daroff (7-2-1. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brlnge results.