Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

College Stars Defeat Browns Friday Night CHICAGO (INSI ' —The old maxim of sending boys on men’s errands-if your boys are like tiny Tad Weed of Ohio State-has an ardent supporter today in veteran pro football coach E. L. Curly Lambeau of the College All Stars. Lambeau, who helped to establish the money for play game with the Green Bay Packers, said Friday night after his College Ail Star team beat the pro champions,

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the Cleveland Browns. 30 to 27: 'Sure, 1 had boys. But they played like heroes. Reputations meant nothing to them. Tad Weed put us ahead in the first period with a 2rt yard field goal. y “When we were behind in the third quarter, he tied the spore with a 20 yard kick. Then in the final period, just after we made a touchdown to go ahead. 27 to 20, Tad used his good left foot to arc a 41 yeard.three points between the goal posts to give us three more insurance points. “As it turned ou’. tnat was the play that finished the Browns." Lambeau hastened to point ou' that this was a team of "heroes." There were boys like Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame, who proved against the Browns that he is just as cool and sharp against the pros as he was against the capus tough guys. Guglielmi called plays beautifully and once in the second half completed seven straight passes. Halfbacks L. G. Dupre of Baylor, Ron Drxewiecki of .Marquette. Dick Moegle of Rice, and the entire line, featured by Tom Bettis of Purdue, battled hard all the way. Lambeau said: "L think the whole team was magnificent. After all, we set a new series' record for high scor-ing-we came from behind at halftime 20 to 17 deficit and we outscored those guys in the second half to win.” For the record, the Browns, who won the pro title last fall with their great quarterback, Otto Graham, played his final game with a tremendous display of class, are .not the same club without Otto. Graham’s sub, George Ratterman, still acts as though he expects Otto back at any moment to take over things. But Graham has retired-and without him the Browns are not the “champs." Paul Brown, Cleveland’s coach said: “We deserved to lose. We were not up for the game. Lambeau really had something in these kids this year.” i Statistics support the Cleveland coaeh. The All Stars had first downs on the pros. 20 to 15. They out gained them In rustring, 200 ya<J§ to 153. They won the ball gdme because they "refused to be licked,” to quote their happy coach again, Lttmbeau. The All Stars snapped a four game series losing streak by beating the Browns. The series record now stands 13 victories for the pros, seven for the all stars and two ties. A crowd of 75.000 fans saw the game at Chicago’s Soldiers Field.

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Football Practice Will Open Monday At Worthman Field Robert Worthman, athletic director and head coach of the Decatur high school, today reminded all candidates for the Yellow Jackets football team that the initial practice session will be held at 9 o’clock Monday morning at Worthman field. All candidates must present doctor’s certificates before they are I permitted to engage in practice drills. The Jackets will have less than four weeks of practice before their opening game Friday night, Sept. 9, against the Auburn Red Devils at Worthman field. Held For Attempt To Kill Neighbor Indianapolis Man Is Critically Wounded ‘ INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Wiliam Stanger, 35, of Indianapolis, was to appear today in municipal court on a preliminary charge that he tried to kill his next door neighbor after brooding over gossip about his children. Meanwhile, Indianapolis general hospital aides said that Harold E. Angrick, 21, the neighbor, remains in critical condition from a shotgun charge fired by Stanger. Two children also were hit) but were not seriously hurt. , Police were told that Stanger fired at Angrick from his own front porch, 45 feet away, when the younger man, an ex-marine, stepped outside his door. Charles Trammell, 35, for whom Stanger worked, told police that when he tried to grab the gun, Stanger threatened to shoot him also. Mrs. Stanger told police her husband had been held for observation in a Kentucky mental hospital before the family moved to Indianapolis four months ago. Police were told that a small fire occurred Thursday which slightly damaged Angijick’s garage, and that children of the neighborhood accused the four Stanger children with setting off the blaze. Trammel said that Stanger appeared to brood over the talk about the fire. Carl W. Agree, Jr., 6, who was playing on his porch nearby, and his uncle, Lewis Agee, 10, of Springfield, Mo., were struck by pellets from the shotgun blast but were released after hospital treatment.

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Klenk's, Rockford Play Here Sunday Decatur Klenk's will battle Rockford Legion in a Federation league playoff game Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Worthman field in this city. Rockford became Klenk’s Sunday opponent’ in the winners’ bracket of the playoff by walloping McComb Construction 19-7, at Rockford Friday night, it was the first playoff loss for McComb. Squirrel Season Is Opened In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana’s squirrel season opened today. The open season, which includes fox, grey, black and flying squirrels, extends until Oct. 11. Harley G. Hook, director of the Indiana department of conservation. advised eager hunters that 225,000. acres of state and federal forest land are available to them. He warned that on private lands, permission must be obtained from the owner first. w/w AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Minneapolis 75 52 .591 Denver 73 56 .566 3 Toledo 69 57- .548 —5% Omaha 70- 59 .543 6 Louisville „67 59 .532 7% St. Paul 63 64 .496 12 Indianapolis — 53 73 .421 21% Charleston 39 89 .305 36% Friday’? Results Louisville 4-5, Omaha 3-4. Charleston 7, St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 4, Toledo 2 Denver 10, Indianapolis 6. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 69 45 .605 Chicago 66 44 .600 1 New York 67 46 .593 1% Boston- 64 48 .571 4 Detroit.-_a- 59 54 .522 9% Kansas City — 47 68 .409 22 % Washington —■ 40 70 .364 27 Baltimore 36 73 .330 30% NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 76 36 .679 Milwaukee - 61 54 .530 16% New York 59 55 .518 18 Philadelphia „ 58 59 .496 20% Chicago 58 61 .487 21% Cincinnati .... 55 61 .474 23 St. Louis 50 61 -.450 25% Pittsburgh 43 73 .371 35 Friday’s Results National League- r . Chicago 7, Milwaukee 1. Pittsburgh at New York, rain. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 7. American League New York at Baltimore, rain. Washington at Boston, rain. Cleveland 17-6, Kansas City 1-5.— Chicago 2, Detroit 1. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Indians Beat A's Twice To Increase Lead | NBW YORK (INS) —lt took a I little help from Hurricane Connie I but the Cleveland Indians are riding higher in the American league than any team since Chicago ten days ago. ’ ; While wind swept rain, the vanguard of Connie, washed out half the major league schedule Friday, the Indians went to wqrk on Kansas City for 17 to 1 and 6 to £ victories to loosen up the first division log jam. The twin killing left the Tribe out front by one game over Chicago. which nosed out Detroit, 2 to 1. It was the biggest lead enjoyed by any team since the White Sox held that advantage over New York Aug. 3. The Yankees, rained out at Baltimore, fell out of a virtual second place tie 11* games back and Boston dropped four games off the pare with the postponement of its scheduled game with Washington. The Titers skidded down to 9*4 games. The Indians laid it on the Athletics to the tune of 18 hits in the first half of he day-night double header. The assault included two home .runs by Bobby Avila, a grand slam by Jim Hegan and a solo clout toy Vic Wertz. —Bob Lemon, who was laid up with a pulled muscle in his right leg since July 19, allowed four singles In six innings before turning over the mound to Sal Maglie with a 13 to 0 lead. Six of the seven runs in the first inning were off Arnold Portocarrero. s Ferris Fain doubled home Avila, a who walked, to win the night con- - test in the ninth inning. Al Smith i sparked the big five run sixth inning with a two run homer, Gus • Zernial and Bill Renna clouted |- homers off Art Houtteman, the • w’inner. ■» —— ■ 1 Jim Rivera’s first inning two 5 run homer off Steve Gromek was enough for the White Sox. who . helped draw 4-4,830 fans at Briggs Stadium. Virgil Trucks, who won his 11th in 17 decisions, limited the Tigers to six of their seven hits before Millard Howell relieved him in the eighth. ’ [Philadelphia was rained out a* Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at New ’ York in the National League. But the idle Dedgers took their biggest t lead of the season, 16*4 games, when lost to Chicago, ’ 7 to 1. St. Louis stopped Cincin- . nati, 8 to 7. A five hitter by Bob Rush helped " hand the Braves their third straight defeat. The Cubs got all they needed in the first inning with Dee Fondy’s double and three singles. ——— Bill Virdon and Wally Moon homered for the Cardinals and Gus Bell and Stan Palys hit round trippers for the Redlegs. Brooks Lawrence relieved Luis Arroyo in the eighth to notch the win. Moon injured a finger on his right hand •in a collision with relief pitcher Don Gross. 10 DROWNED AS (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Francis Roberts of Orange, j Conn., whose husband and two children were listed as missing, 2 and a 34-year-old New York man 2 who asked that his name not be disclosed. V Other reported survivors are WilliSm Balle of the Bronx, N. Y.; Deborah Killip, Rochester, N. Y.; Harry Nathanson, Lawrence, N. Y.; Nancy Madden, Washington, D. C.; Perry Schwartz. New York City, and two crewmen, Pinkney Iroy and Charles Savoy, of Annapolis. Shortly after the first SOS was received at about 5 p. m. (©DTE rescue squads and ainbullanips from nearby communities were rushed to the scene and a coast guard cutter was sent from Annapolis. Survivors were taken to Prince Frederick and Prftice Georges , county hospitals where they were reported to be suffering from ( shock and exposure. —— i ' —— GRAVE DANGERS . (Continued from Page One) • gens during their period of major organogenesis (pregnancy) are ’■ abnormal and a high percentage of them were stillborn or died. i within 24 hours of birth.”

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COMMISSIONERS COMPLETE BUDGET MAKING TASK I 1,-■ ' ' . 1 il KM i til I W ■ .■ • / 1 ' ‘ , • ? i,v '. “W, '1 ■ Br I T ? W A* 1 x 1 R j ■County commissioners this week completed the hard job of completing the county budget and setting a tentative tax rate for the county general fund of 84 cents. Pictured above from left to right are commissioner Harley Reef, county attorney David Macklin, secretary of the board and county auditor Frank Kitson. Lewis Worthman and John Kints. the latter two commissioners. The photo was taken as the men completed their long task.

Bob Rosburg Leads In Richest Tourney CHICAGO’ (INS) — Pudgy, bespectacled Bob Rosbury. who leads at the halfway mark in the world championship golf tournament at Chicago’s Tam O’Shanter Country Club with an 11 under par 133, holds his driver like a basebal Ibat. ' The 28-year-old Palo Alto, Califpro. who shot a five under par 67 in the second round Friday, holds his club without the overlapping or interlocking grip. Rosburg has a 36 hole score of 133 —two strokes ahead of his closest pursuer, Wally Ulrclh of Rochester, Minn. Ulrich, 27. shot a six under par 66 Friday for a second round score of 135. Gene Littler, Palm Springs. Calif , and Mike Krak. Louisville, Ky.. who shared the first round lead with Rosburg at 66, fell apart Friday. Littler got a 74 to drop into a fourth place tie at 140 with Bo Winger, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Jay Hebert. Woodmere, L. 1.. N. Y. Krak, who was tied with Rosburg and Littler Thursday, carded a 78 for a 144 total and fell into a tie with 10 others. Red haired Wiffi Smith, 19-year-old from St. Clair, Mich., carded a 79 for a 36 hole score of 157 in the women’s amateur section. Fay Crocker, Montevideo, Uruguay. took over first place in the women’s pro division with a par 76 for a 36 total of 147. Patty Berg, defending champion who tied with Miss Crocker on the first round, skidded to 77 for 148 and a three way second place tie with Betty Hicks and Mary Lena Faulk. MAY BRING CHARGES (Continued From Page One) the Peiping regime by the UN, whether by the security council or the assembly next September, on charges of gross violation of the Geneva Convention would deeply affect further maneuvers in international diplomacy to "whitewash” Red China and propaganda campaigns designed to absolve Peiping of standing aggression labels In UN. H ... •- —• ■■ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Moose Annual Picnic Sun. Aug. 28th Sun Set Park

SEE WHAT YOU’RE MISSING by keeping your lights, windshield, and head clear. However, our auto insurance is not a MISS . • . It’s a HIT for all who need it. May we tell you about It? BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N. 11th St. DON BURKE Phone 3-3050

I HOW I I TELEPHONE I I S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S JMk I I YOUR DOLLAR Your telephone grows more valuable with each new installation ... you can call more people, more people can call you. And, even in the face of rising prices for everything from - apricots to zippers, telephone service still remains a low cost, high value bargain .. . the biggest in your budget. CITIZENS X TELEPHONE CO. Ditch Notice . . According to law, all brush, weeds 0 and other natural growth must be removed and burned from all County ditches during the month of August, i every year. — Work is to be completed by September 15, 1955. HERMAN MOELLERING SURVEYOR, ADAMS COUNTY

• SATWIDAT AVCtTST IS, 1955