Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Wallop Auburn Red Devils By 21-0 Score Last Night

The Decatur Yellow Jackets. | sporting a spotty but highly eC-l fective offense and an air tight) defense, beat the Auburn Red Devils. 21-0. Friday night at the Auburn field. The Jackets started out in high gear with a touchdown tn each of the first two quarters while holding the 'northern team without a first down until late in the second quarter. After a third period which saw nothing more than several exchanges of the ball, the Yellow Jackets turned it on again to score in the final period. The locals opened the game kicking off to Auburn. The Red Devils took the kick on their 30yard li-ie and ran it back 10,yards. Fred Schott, Jacket linebacker, started the defensive fireworks by dumping Auburn for a yard loss on the first play. After one incomplete pass, Tony Kelly intercepted a Red Devil aerial at mid-field and brought it back to the Auburn 30. The Decatur team had a little trouble getting started, but with third down and 14 yards to gp. Kelly passed to Gene Baxter, who romped to the Red Devil 20 for a first down. *Fred Schott carried on three plays, gaining nine yards, six for a first down, and five for the TD. Tony Kelly then kicked the first of three perfect extra points. The rest of the first quarter was an exchange Os the ball as neither team could muster a drive. One of pie exchanges took place when Larry Kloses, who teamed with Kelly as standout defensive halfbacks, grabbed another Auburn pass. About midV way through the second quarter. \ with Auburn still unable to make a first down, the Jacket line burst through to drop an Auburn punter before he could get a kick off and Decatur took over on the Auburn 32. Moses raced 13 yards for a first down. Baxter plowed for four yards and Moses picked

AIR CONDITIONED SUN. MON. TUES. (Note 3-Day Engagement) Continuous Sun. from 1:10 Great In Technicolor! “AWAY ALL BOATS” Jeff Chandler, Julie Adams, Geo. Nader, Lex Barker ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c —o TODAY — “Quincannon, Frontier Scout” Tony Martin — Color — & “Overexposed”—Cleo Moore. 1 DECATUR/farmcS ? BFWiii •_ SUNDAY ONLY “The McConnell STORY” Alan Ladd, June Allyson TONIGHT— “Rio Grande,” John Wayne” & “Tantan’s Hidden Jungle” Gordon Scott. —o Closed Mon. thru Thurs.

. r . , - - - , - — » INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES HELP YOU REACH ALL AMERICA Your castle. Here, the events of a lifetime are shared with family and friends ... by telephone. Away, a call assures you that the children are well ... the house is secure. Nothing can replace that feeling of confidence ... of knowing firsthand! America’s 4,700 Inde- * pendent t hone companies build Cs- 1 this c -nee ... with growing Jog* 4 ‘ service to tivo-lfiirds of en, * re area °l e oation. ■ T — *" I CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

i up another first down at the Red j Devil four. On the next play, Larry scooted over for the TD. Again calm Kelly booted the PAT. Auburn started to click a little as they picked up their only first downs of the first,half and put together two to drive as far as the Jackets 32 yard line. Ed Bean grabbed an Auburn fumble to end the threat. The Jackets were unable to move in three plays and Kelly blasted a 65 yard punt to put Auburn deep in its own territory. The half ended play after two Red Devil tries. In the third quarter, the Jackets failed to make a first down and . Auburn - picked up their, last two of the game in different drives. One of the Red Devils' drives got as far as the Jacket 20 yard line, but Ty Ballard grabbed another Auburn fumble on the 23. and Decatur took over as the quarter ended. The fourth quarter was another exchange of the ball as neither team got very far. Auburn tried five passes the first two times they had the bail in the final stanza. and alert secondary defense and a rushing line for the Jackets stopped every one. The Jackets put together two first downs late in the period to drive to the Auburn 37, but the Devils intercepted a pass on their own 29 to halt the march. Auburn again failed to move and couldn't kick against a rushing Jacket line and Decatur took over on the Auburn 31 With a miuute and a half remaining in the game, it looked like it was all over but the shouting. Gene Baxter started around right end, tuurned the corner and cut back at full speed, and scampered all the way for the touchdown, dragging two Auburn backs the last three yards. Kelly kicked and it was 21-0. On the following kick-off, Auburn ♦ almost shook a back loose, but Jack Ladd caught the Red Devil on the Decatur 45. The run must have made the Jackets second string line mad. because when the gun sounded two plays later, Auburn was 20 yards farther away from the Decatur goal line. The game was relatively foul free. There were two plays with double penalties nullifying the plays and Decatur had one 15yard penalty for clipping. One Decatur player was banished from the game. The Jackets next game will be at Worthman field against the lightweight New Haven Bulldogs next Friday at 7:30. The Bulldogs were clabbered by Garrett last night. 39 0. The starting lineups f Decatur Auburn LE Ballard . Baker LT Dorwin Winebrenner 1 LG Bean L. Morr C Gould Simanton RG Agler Stoudef RT Isch Rolf RE Hutker Redlger RH Moses Smith FB Schott Albert LH Baxter R. Morr QB Kelly Sherwood The- nickname for Dartmouth College athletic teams is "Indians” derived from the fact that the school was chartered in 1769 as a charity school for the Indians. Don’t Forget to Attend the Decatur Sales Promotion Clinic During Courtesy Week. Tuesday through Thursday, Decatur Youth and Community Center, 8 a. m. to 8:50 a. m. 212 t 2

H. S. Football Garrett 39, New Haven 0. Bluffton 0, Kendallville 0 (tie). Fort Wayne Concordia 39, Fairmount 7. Nappanee 33. Columbia City 6. Fort Wayne Central 20, New Castle 12. Fort Wayne North 13, Elkhart 6. Mishawaka 33, Fort Wayne South 6. Plymouth 21, Warsaw 0. Marion 14, Huntington 7. Portland 19, Winchester 0. Logansport 41, Peru 6. Rochester 19, Wabash 14. <■ Hammond Noll 5, Goshen 6 (tie) Tipton 21. Hartford City 0. Rensselaer 25, Monticello 14. wr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Indianapolis — 91 61 .599 Denver. 85 67 .559 ,6 Omaha 80 71 .530 10% Minneapolis 78 73 .517 12% St. Paul ...... 75 76 .497 15% Charleston 73 78 .483 17% Wichita 65 86 .430 25% Louisville - 58 93 .384 32% FRIDAY’S RESULTS Wichita 1-3, Louisville 0-7, Charleston Minneapolis 10, Denver 6. St. Paul 5, Omaha 4MAJORJ NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee ... 81 53 .604 —- Cincinnati . 80 55 .593 1% Brooklyn 80 55 .593 1% St. Louis - 66 68- .493 15 Philadelphia 42 70 .47(1 18 Pittsburgh — 58 77 .430 23% New York 56 78 .418 25 Chicago 53 80 .398 27% FRIDAY’S RESULTS Chicago 5, Milwaukee 0. New York 6-1, Brooklyn 2-3 (2nd 11 innings). Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct G.B. New York 86 49 .637 Cleveland .... 75 57 .568 9% Chicago . 74 58 .561 10% Boston 73 61 .545 12% Detroit ——- 67 67 .500 18% Baltimore 59 75 .440 26% Washington 57 77 .425 28% Kansas City 43 90 .323 42 FRIDAY’S RESULTS Boston 7-0, Baltimore 5-5 (Ist 10 innings). Washington 6, New York 5. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. Detroit 12. Kansas City 8. Major League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club GAB R H Pct. Aaron, Milw. 133 520 99 169 .325 Schdst, N. Y. 112 414 51 133 .321 Virdon, Pitts. 138 503 71 161 .320 Moon, St. L. 132 475 81 151 .318 Kluszki, Cin. 128 485. 90 152 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club GAB R H Pct. Mantle, N. Y. 131 479 116 172 .359 Willims, Bos. 116 334 57 116 .347 Nieman, Balt. 11l 374 56 126 .337 Kuenn, Det. . 126 509 81 171 .336 Maxwell, Det. 121 426 84 139 .326 HOME RUNS — Mantle, Yanks 47; Snider, Dodgers 38; (Robinson, "Redlegs 37; Adcock, Braves 35: Kluszewski, Redlegs 34; Mathews, Braves 34. RUNS BATTED IN — Mantle, Yanks 118; Kaline, Tigers 112; Kluszewski, Redlegs 99; Musial, Cards 96; Simpson, Athletics 96. RUNS — Mantle, Yanks 116; Robinson, Redlegs 113; Snider, Dodgers TOO'; Aaron, Braves 99; Fox, White Sox 96. HITS — Fox, White Sox 173; Mantle, Yanks 172; Kuenn, Tigers 171; Aaron, Braves 169; Kaline, Tigers 167. PITCHING — Newcombe, Dodgers 23- 6; Freeman, (Redlegs 13-4; Ford/ Yanks 16-5; Pierce, White Sox 18-7; Brewer, Red Sox 18-7; Kucks, Yanks 18-7. Trade lu a Good idkrn — Deca 4ir

MASONIC I Stated Meeting and Fellowcraft Degree Tuesday, September 11th , 6:30 p. m. Weldon Bumgardner, W. M, .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Don Newcombe Pitches 23rd Win Os Season By MILTON RICHMAN (United Presa Spcrta Writer) A perfectly good pennant is going begging in the National Lieague today and since Milwaukee and Cincinnati are both playing you-take-it, big Don Newcombe is putting in a strong one-man bid for Brooklyn. - As the race now stands, it’s still anybody's flag with the Redlegs and Dodgers tied for second place, a game - and -a ■ half behind the Braves. For a while Friday all three contenders played a game of fiddle, fumble and flounder. Milwaukee dropped a 5-0 decision to Chicago, Cincinnati lost 1-0 to St Louis and the Dodgers were defeated by the Giants. 6-2, in the opener of a twjnlght doubleheader. Then along came Newcombe in the nightcap with near peerless piece of pitching that earned him his 23rd victory with an 11-tnning 3-1 triumph over those arch-rival Giants. Newcombe gave up only six hits and didn’t walk a man in becoming the first Brooklyn pitchet to win more than 22 games since Hal! of Famer Dazzy Vance set the club record of 28 triumphs in 1924. Carl Furillo's 18th homer with one on off Dick Littlefield provided the winning margin. Willie Mays, an old Dodger thorn, hammered his 28th and 29th homers in helping southpaw Johnny Antonelli to his 15th view# and his third in a row over the Dodgers in the opener. Carl Erskine. who yielded the Giants’ first three runs, suffered his ninth loss. Vinegar Bend Mizell supplied the pitching and Ken Boyer the hitting in the cardinals* victory over the Redlegs. Mizell hurled * two-hitte rfor bis 13th triumph while Boyer slammed his 22nd homer in the seventh inning to send Joe Nuxhall down to his ninth defeat. Nuxhall gave up only two hits before Boyer’s blast CH Sam Jones of the Cubs handed the Braves their fourth straight loss, limiting them to seven hits as his teammates routed loser Bob Buhl with a four-run rally in the sixth inning. Doubles by Ernie Banks, Walt Moryn and Beth Whisenant featured Chicago’s Uprising. It was Jones' eighth victory and Buhl's seventh loss. Robin Roberts of the Phillies, still striving to end up with 20 vibtories, evened his season record at 1646 with a 5-2 triumph over tM Pirates. Home runs by Lee Walls and Frank Thomas in the fourth I inning accounted for Pittsburgh's only runs off (Roberts, who struck out seven and walked none. Solly Hemus homered for the Phils. Bob Friend was charged with his 15th loss against the same number of victories. , . . C In the American League, the Senators overcame a four-run deficit to defeat the Yankees, 6-5, but the Bronx Bombers retained theit 9% game lead as the White Sox nipped the second-place Indian*, 2-1. Homers by Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra staked Johnny Kucks to a four-run lead but he couldn’t hold it. Ernie Oravetz' pinch double tied the score in the eighth inning and he came home with the winning run on a fielder’s choice. Reliever Bunky Stewart was thfe winner and Tom Morgan the loser. Jack Harshman of the White Sox thwarted Bob Lemon’s bid for the 200th victory of his career as he limited the slumping Indians to four hits for his 13th triumph. Nellie Fox's triple in the seventh inning scored Luis Aparicio with the winning run. Skinny Brown snapped Baltimore’s five-game posing streak with a six-hit 5-0 victory over Bos, ton in the second game of a twinight twin bill after the Red Sox took the opener, 7-5, in 10 innings. Baltimore outfielder Bob Niqman hit safely in both games to run his hitting streak to 20 straight games, a new record for the Orioles. Jackie Jensen’s 10th inning single snapped a 5-5 tie in the opener. Jim Piersail homered for Boston. Bears Junior High Team Meets Monday All members of the Bears junior high football team are asked to meet at the office of the Decatur Daily Democrat Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Team jerseys will be passed out and the players will be given their plays, Aay fathers who wish to accompany their sons are welcome to attend the meeting. The team members are: Roger Harris, Bob Landrum, Tom Sharp, Jim Hawkins, Tom Johnson, Barry Ellis, “Tom Cravens, Ed Nelson, Dave Ralston, Hd Morgan, Mike Affolder, Dennis Scott, Al Townsend, Al Schroeder, Rudy Kleinknight, Roa Kleinknight, Harb Magley, Steve Blythe, Joe McNerny, David Margwunj. David Mitchell, Kike Nelson and Dennis Ahr. ——

STIRS UP FUSS By Alon Mover COATRQVCF&/AL Cj M/LHAUKH /StSRBR JWRLCR CLcwterf <m ** &S! isl MPIS® - .. .if '1 ®Wi»w i®v<?3**Q‘’ 'SW"*k Bil!mS d O - vr - ;; A f ’ 1 V f» \ **4 ‘ ISL' f _<i■ r‘‘Astt ’ << •Wmsß: wb*wZw**s£F ■> .-'Jr ur ro thi* s£A+od | T> HAP P/TCHSP ORLY 7 jUP6JA6err»£ JwfSk < %gSff%SlS MO) ^ 1 dwcc£sc>- 4 0/ %‘fgl‘St'?' 4TK ■ ■ "”f leFr-Rtto /R Mnniuin»m«e/«i»wi *>«*»■*

50-Yard Line Flashes By JACK HELLER It was a long time coming, but it was worth waiting for. A large Decatur crowd (almost as big as Auburn’s were about the happiest group of people you could see. The boys played a beautiful football game, and it was all football, la spots there was a little first game raggedness, but the fight was there area then. The nicest thing of all was the fact that it was a team victory. There wasn’t any single player that stood out or any single player that failed to look good. The ends. Ted Hutker and Ty Ballard, did a stand-out job on defense. Auburn’s standard “money play,” the end run, failed to gain them much ground any time last night as the ends refused to be blocked out. Tackles John Dor win and John Isch were rough both on offense and defense. Both broke through on several occasions to drop an Auburn back before he could get started. Guards Agler and Bean did a lot of fine blocking. Bean stopped Auburn drive with a fumble recovery and Agler, subbing for Fred Schott at fullback, knocked down half the Auburn team and gained 13 yards the only tithe he carried the ball. Center Jay Gould took the responsibility of his job in stride and made every snap a good one. Halfbacks Baxter and Moses each picked up a touchdown and did a lot of fine blocking for each other. On defense, each boy looked good, Moses at Halfback and Baxter at linebacker. Fred Schott picked up the other touchdown and a lot of yardage from his fullback slot, and was another rugged linebacker Quarterback Tony Kelly was kicking the ball like he was mad at it. He did all the punting, kicking off and PATs. It was certainly gratifying to see someone from Decatur able to kick an extra point. Tony was teamed with Larry Moses to spring Gene Baxter loose on the final TD with a key block. Substltues Jack Laud and Jack Macklin helped rest the starters and were just as good as the boys they replaced. Defensive center John Hebble saved the day after Decatur’s first kick-off when it looked like an Auburn back might go all way. John knocked aside two blockers and also* the ball carrier. The only thing wrong with the Jackets last night was the color combination. You can see a lot of football games and not view purple shirts and maroon pants. The results were mighty pretty, though. The Decatur line showed why the good teams always have a good line- Not Wanting to take anything away from the fine backs, I don’t think any of them would want to trade lines with Auburn and play the game over. One word of caution. One game doesn’t make a season; The team showed what they could do, they ean still Improve some and should •** ... ... ..... .

0 I A Ry K ' J ** * ■ - By EO STOOPS mmmmß&m IS-, 5“ V/ WITH two At Jk T USlx^vura Aw "< /-w-W m / 1 / /w> /I I home! Us 6) l&a 1 ! vCIM® y' w" X L—A. -<>h f/\ PO'^ A *^* y\] // y I W\ y # - -/: ,dw£

be the best team by far that Decatur has put on the field for a long, long time. Congratulations are in order for Jerry Leitn and Deane Dorwin. They stepped in without any warning and took over. The results are obvious, in the same line of thought, the results are a show of the plays and training of several years by Bob Worthman. There probably wasn't anyone happier over last night than Bob. I’ll bet he had that hospital running around in circles until he heard the score. An encouraging sign for those who have spent time in the junior high football program (started by coach Worthman) was the two freshmen that made the trip with the varsity. It’s been a long time since Decatur had any freshmen with enough football savvy to make the traveling equad. ■ ■ A ' ■■ *■ Arnold Palmer Leads Rubber City Tourney AKRON, Ohio (UP) — Arnold Palmer, former U. S. amateur champion, led a field of some 150 golfers today, going into the third round of the 119,000 Rubber City Open Tournament. The Latrobe, Pa„ swinger fired five birdies and one bogie Friday to maintain his lead with a 135 total. His four-under-par 68 came on a pair of 34’s, which put him two strokes ahead of Don Fairfield of Casey, 111., Dave Douglas of Newark, N. J., and Bo Wininger Os Odessa, Tex., all with 137. Former Major League Umpire Dies Friday FREDERICK, Md. (UP) — Richard F. Nallin. a major league umpire for 20 years who died Friday at the age of 78, will be buried here on Monday. ; Nhllin, who introduced the multiple umpire system-in the American League, worked in the scan-dal-ridden 1919 World Series between the Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Redlegs and often recalled that the games never aroused his suspicion. Harold Carter Wins Against Summerlin NEW YORK (UP) — Young HaroM Carter’s threat as a heavyweight* Contender seemed more dangerous today because of the lop-sided, turn-table beating he gave tall Johnny Summerlin in their return television bout Friday night. Managing Director Harry Markson of the International Boxing Club said, “Carter’s firSt mainevent performance at Madison Square Garden established him as a threat. We’ll match him with another contender as soon as possible — certainly within two months.” If you Have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. i

Detroit Lions Beat J \ Browns Friday Night. By UNITED PRESS ' It pre-season exhibitions mean anything, the Cleveland Browns and the Detroit Lions, the top and bottom teams in the National Football League last season, will change places this year. The Lions, who had perhaps the NFL’s worst offense and definitely the most porous defense in 1955, are about to make a complete reverse and they have a “healthy” Bobby Layne ready to open the season in a couple of weeks. Layne, out most of last season with a tricky shoulder, led the Lions to their second straight exhibition victory Friday night and their third in four starts — 17-0 over the Browns, who have beaten only the College All-Stars in five games thus far. Three games are on tap tonight. The Chicago Bears (3-0) meet the Pittsburgh Steelers (1-1) at Pittsburgh; the Green Bay PaAers (3-0) tackle the Washington Redskins (1-2) at Winston Salem, N. C., and the New York Giants f2-l) play the San Francisco Forty Niners at Portland, Ore. In Sunday's lone contest, the Baltimore Colts (2-1) and Philadelphia Eagles (0-4) meet in Louisville. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Used Cars / FOR SALE OR TRADE r . J® 1 ’ V''V. *■* 1956 BUICK Century 4-door, / hardtop, fully equipped. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door, new two tone paint. 1951 FORD V/8 Convertible, fully equipped, priced for quick sale. 1950 FORD V/8 4-door, new paint, radio and heater. 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion, club coupe, with overdrive. 1949 FORD V/8 Pickup, , j in very good shape. MONROE MOTOR SALES & SERVICE PHONE 6-6835 . £ ' —**** f Add You’ll Sive In A Bank I IT’S SAFE! ITS CONVENIENT! S ITS PROFITABLE! - - -a - - -, ■- z . r ' bank Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER Fw IX lo Co Federal Reserve

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER «. 195«

Bowling Scores Major League Standings W. L. Pt». First State Bank 3 0 4 Ideal Dairy ——- 3 0 4 Hooker Paint 3 0 * Beavers Oil Service —.... 2 Marathon Oil - 2 1 3 Hoagland Farm Eq. <. 12 1 Zephyr’s - 1 2 1 State Gardens ...... 0 3 0 Midwestern Life 0 3 0 Maeir Hide A Fur - 0 3 0 First State Bank won 4 pts from Midwestern Life; Ideal Dairy won 4 pts from State Gardens: Hooker Paint won 4 pts from Mair Hide & Fur; Beavers Oil Service won 3 pts from Hoagland Farm Eq.; Marathon Oil won 3 pts from Zephyr’s. 200 games—L- Reef 207-203, R. Dedolph 201, Bulinahn 220, Bultemeier 211, Cupp 235, D- Burke 204. ASK NASSER TO <Co«tlßned from Pair* O»<> would be nothing more than a leave-taking. commit"tke met today to reshape the Dulles proposal but the prospects were gloomy. SUCCESSOR TO (Co»ll»»*e >*■»« Q*e> Thomas E. Dewey of New York, secretary of state John Foster Dulles and attorney general Herbert Brownell Jr.