Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Defeat * ' ' ' Columbia City Eagles By Lone Point, 14-13

The frustrate# Decatur YelloW Jackets, stymied four times inside the Id-fgrd line, had just enough to edge the Columbia City Eagles on the Whitley county field Friday night by a 14-13 score. The Eagles had a better team than their sinless, record indicates, with a tough line from the 20-yard Hie to the goal. Tbe Jackets big gains came through the air as Decatur completed nine of 12 pasJ see attempted lor 130 yards and I one of the touchdowns. Columbia City up 14 first downs to Decatur's 13. The Jackets kicked to the < Eagles tc open the game and got a quick break. Columbia City re-* ! turned the birillo their own 25, aiMl op the first play of the game. John Dopwip tackled the bail rier MM ebough t (Fiores'a fum- * hie. Ty Ballard fell on the bl|, aa# Decatur took over on tae Eagle 2S. Six plays moved tie ball to the eight but the Jackets cou)d go io further. The Eagles moved for one firat dowtj and theh were forced to punt. Tony Kelly returned the kick W the C C. 34 and Decatur tried again. Thia time they made 44t> Baxter picked up three yards and Fred Schott tore oft 15 for a first down on the Ragle 16. Two more Schott runs moved the ball to the nine, but an illegal motion penalty made it third and eight on the 14. Kelly then threw a screen pass to Larry Moses on the right side of the field. “Moo" ran about 40 yards straight across the fluid, got a final block from Gene BaxlSr, and scooted the 14 yards for the T®. Schott bulled through the line tor the extra point and Decatur led, 7-4. Columbia City returned the kick-off to their own 26 as the first quarter ended. The second play of the second quarter saw the Jackets get the ball back again. Ron Yant tossed a long pass to Parrett right up the middle, but as the Eagle pud was tackled, the

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ball popped up in the air, and DeWqyne Agler grabbed it. The Jackets started to roll again. Mixing running plays with three passes good for 42 yards, they marched to the C, C. five. A last down pass failed, and the locals were again denied a score. The Eagles started a 95-yard march as the clock began to run out. With Yant and Juillerat doing most of the carrying, and a ISyard pass to help, the Eagles moved to the Decatur one in 15 plays and then Juillerat plowed over for the Tl>. The attempted kick was low, and as the half ended. Decatur led 7-6. ’ The second half was highlighted by lyo drives and a lot more frustration. Decatur took the short Eagle kick and Ted Htrtker brought it back to the Jacket 42. A Kelly to Ballard pass carried to the Eagle 36, Gene Baxter picked up 12 yards around end. and a Kelly to Schott pass made it first down on the C. C. 14. Then the grind began. With Schott and Baxter taking turns, the Jackets line-plunged to the one, and Baxter dove into the end tone for the six points. Schott shot off-tackle through a big hole and added the winning point. Columbia City came right back with a touchdown. With Yant and Juillerat again doing all of the carrying and a 20 yard Yant to Parrett pass included, the Eagles moved from their own 26 and 12 plays later, Juillerat plunged over for the score,* He also added the I*AT on a plunge, and the quarter ended with the Jackets on top. 14-13. The last quarter was one of frustration for Decatur and desperation for the Eagles. The Jackets moved to the C. C. 16 once, held the Eagles and forced them to punt, and then moved to the Eagle four, but still couldn't do it. The game ended with the Eagles throwing last hope passes, one of which almost clicked for the winning points. The Jackets record is now 5-3 for the season and 2-3 in N.E.I.C. plgy. The final game of the season will be Bgainst a much-improv-ed KeßdhllvUie team at Kendallyille Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Decatur Columbia City LB Ballard Bates LT Dorwin Schrader LQ Bean Hawn C Gould Miller RG Agler Heinbaugh RT Hpbble Smith RE Hutker .... Parrett Qtf Kelly “ Bridge LH Baxter Yant RH Moses Ostermeyer FP Schott Juillerat Scoring — Decatur — Touchdowns—Baxter, Moses. PAT — Schott, 2 plunge. Columbia City -—Touchdpwns—Juillerat, 2. PAT Jtaillerdt, plhnge. Officials: Miller, Higgins, Weiking. College Football Miami (Fla.) 7, Georgia 7 (tie). Chattanooga 28. Abilene Christian 20. Wofford 23. Citadel 19. * George Washington 40, VMI 14. ADIAI BLASTS <€—«!■—< from Page O»e> tending the Notre Dame-Michigan State football game this afternoon. Hp'iyas scheduled to have lunch on the Notre Dame campus with the Rev. Theodore W. Hesburgh, president of the university. Trade in a Good Town — Decetm

* ■ sen. hi hi H. S. Football Kendallville 14. New Haven 12. Nappanee 6, Garrett 0. Auburn 21, Warsaw 18. Fort Wayne North 32. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 13. Richmond 26, Fort Wayne Central 7. Elwood 26, Hartford City 6. Plymouth 51, Huntington 14. Rochester 40. Marion 20. Muncie Central 27, New Castle . 7. Logansport 34, Lafayette 14. Wabash 25, Monticello 0. South Bend Riley 13, LaPorte 7. South Bend Central 27, Hammond Noll 7. Mishawaka 32, Hammond Mprton «« Elkhart 25, Goshen 13. Gary Wallace 20, Gary Tolleston6. ■ ------- Gary Emerson 33. Valparaiso 0. Whiting 13, East Chicago Roosevelt 13 (tie.) BOWLING SCORES G. E. ALLEYS G. E. Factory League W L Rotors so * 5 Flanges 7‘ 9 _ 6 Stators _ 8 7 Office No. 2 7 8 Shafts —7 8 Office No. 1 ............ 4 11 600 series—Wynn 604 (197-196-211), Schultx 600 (168-242-190). 200 games — Briede 210-224, Schultz 242, Wynn 211, Jackson 201. G. E. Women's League W L Last Frames 11 4 Office ...... 8 7 Dubbs 6 9 Spares 4 11 High scores: P. Zimmerman 173, G. Reynolds 168-164, H. Wellman 168. NEWSPAPER IN (Col ttnoes from Page OM) Khrushchev’s visit coincided with a sweeping shakeufr in the Polish Communist party hierarchy. Western observers said that the future of eastern Europe may depend on the moves made by the Polish central committee on reforms for the government and party. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is believed doing his best to stir the Soviet satellites to press their lib-; eralization movements. Hungary already has indicated an inclination toward an independent Communist policy. & California boasts a “vintage year” for wine every year—unlike other parts of the world where grapes reach full maturity only during exceptional years—because 1 of a long growing season. ‘ ' ' 2 :

0 ■ s • •BMP* d k?*o -wNmMHI dl I lfc» JmBB jEfeHieMk W 4> |9WBQ3k ■ ShfiSfc jj3tol| I' . jfl jUB »■ jUIs ■ flf ill' Will nt RMb nv.JK* .jCstHBRI nl nlnBlBL ■MHHHHHNT ~ JRRRNNWH ■ ~ ~ V- '. Mrs. Alice Bilton. first wife. Bin. Elizabeth Hill, cousin. JraMh: K /Ch .-r ■ ■ Adrie Barricidow, secretary. Bln. Galina Hilton, second wife. HERE ARE THE ANTAGONISTS in a Los Angeles court battle over the >272,000 estate left by James Hilton, author of “Lost Horizon," “Good-Hye.- Mr. Chips,” and other novels His first wife, Mrs. £ Hilton, 50, claims a Mexican divorce from her in 1937 was did and that she is entitled to half the estate. His cousin, Elizabeth Hill, 48, asks that all of Hilton’s fortune be »uted to her, and that a provision of his will which would give the first wife >SOO a month for life be terminated. Others involved are his secretary for 20 yean, Bln. Adele Barricklow, and , \ his second wife, Mrs. Galina Hilton, 50, both willed 25 per cent of the estate. f/ntornatiDiMJ

TUB DBCATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUt, INDIAJfA

Browns, Rams Are Favorites To Win Sunday By UNITED PRESS The Cleveland Browns and Los Angeles <Rams, defending division champions who have actqd like also — rans so far ifi the National Football League races, are favored in their Sunday games and must win to stay within hailing distance of the early leaders. The Browns, defending league champions, are six-point choices to defeat the Redskins at Washington and boost their record to 2- Washington (0-3) is the only NFL team without a 1956 victory. Los Angeles, off to a 1-2 start in defense of Its Western pi vision title, is a three-point favorite to defeat the Green Bay Packers 02) at Milwaukee. The Lions, leading, the WeateM» race with a 3# record, -are favored over the San Francisco Forty Niners (1-2) pointe at Detroit. The Chicago Cardinals lead the Eastern Division with a 3- mark but apparently haven't convinced the oddsttiakersl' and their game with the Eagles (1-2) at Philadelphia is rated a toss-up. » The Chicago Bears and Ney York Giants, plced by many obkservers as the teams most likely to succeed the Rams and Browns as division champions, are the heaviest favorites In Sunday’s clashes. The Bears (2-’l) are 11point choices against vthe Baltimore Colts (1-2) at Chicago and the Giants (2-1) are favored over the Pittsburgh Steelers (1-2) by a similar margin at New York. All the games except the Cardinals — Eagles clash will be televised on regional networks by CBS. ' For the first tithe this season, there will be no “space cadets” on the field Sunday. On Thursday Bert Bell, NFL commissioner barred tor the reat of the peaqqn the radios and other electronic devices five of the teams had used to pass information to their players. LIGHT RAIN • (Coatiaued from Pax* O»e> day, Temperatures ranged from 70 at Fort Wayne to 77 at Evansville Friday. They dropped into the 56s during the night and headed t«s ward highs of 74 to 82 today. SutP day highs will range from 76 to 78, and Monday will be “continued mild.” The ’ rainfall, which came In showers Friday night and this morning, was the first for many areas since October 1 and the heaviest in some since Sept. 1. Most areas in north and centirAf Indiana had received only two Inches of in the last two months. Wichita, Kansas, ranks first in the production of personal typf aircraft and is third in number of persons employed in aircraft manufacture. *7" ' ' i I--;' 7V? r 1 ' * - - ■ -■ i.~ .... •— —. . X-. . rrt .

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50-Yard Line Flashes By JACK HELLER Basketball ts a fine game but like any other sport, it should be played in its own season. It looked like the Yellow Jackets were spending more time thinking about the, coming basketball season than the ball game they yere supposed to be piayjng. Os course, you can't blame them, in basketball, the girls can see you better. Decatur’s linebackers were as ineffective that night, as they were against Buffton. A linebacker is supposed to play the ball, move in and tackle the ball carrier, not stand his ground and trip the ball carrier as he runs over him. We have yet to see the Jackets as good as they were the night they beat Hartford City. Part of this is due to injuries, and part to a lack' of enthusiasm. One nice thing about football—if a player is really trying, the tans can 011 it. A lasy basketball player can look good if he has a good shot, and a player who’s really trying can look bad if he’s trying too hard. In football though, if a player tries, he shows it. Fred Schott is a good example of thio. “Schotty” isn’t big enough to play fullback, but nobody told him that so he gives it everything he’s got on every play, offense and defense. He tries, and looks like it on the »e|d. After last night’s game, the players can form their, own conclusions. The Jackets have a chance to end up the beat football season' in Decatur for a long time, hut it will take an improved attßbde to do lt. Kendallville has improved this Beason and will take some playing to beat. This is the game the Jackets can pull all the stops. It will end the season for a lot of fine football players, and they- certainly ought to want to end U on a winning note. They can if they, play football mentally as well as physically. Bob Banks’ improved kick-offs have helped the Jackets out a lot. The kicks and the team moving down the field Ast have made the opposition start back around their own 20 with the ball. It was evident last night that the team had instructions not to run Larry Moses with the ball. “Moe” has been hampered with a bad ankle, and Bob Worthman apparently wanted him to be able to go against the Comets next Wednesday., Here’s hoping the whole team, -wants to w|p that ope. •'- 1 New York Commission Approves Two Bouts NEW YORK (UP) - The New York state athletic commission Friday approved two bouts — the Nov. 23 10-roundsr between Gaspar Ortega of Mexico and Tony DeMarco of Boston and the Nov. 16 bout between heavyweight contenders Bob Baker of Pittsburgh and Haroldr Catrer of Linden, N. J. If,you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

OZARK IKI "7" By 10 TOOM h-S* ■ Ks OZARK! ’s <t| |’ , «£W H V 99W- : x* J® «T 4. ’ Mr ,w , FBw'-jflißfi. «o ragr®a

Joe Giambra Winner By Decision Friday NRW YORK (UP) — Middleweight contender Joe Giambra, whose iitrohg finish earned a split decision over rejuvenated Gil Turner, said today, “That hard fight made me real sharp for the first time since I got out of the army, and now I’m ready for any one, preferably the champion.” Because of Joey’s fifth straight victory since his army discharge, the IQth-ranking contender will get another television bout at Madison Square Garden in November or December, probably against Ralph (Tiger) Jones, number three, or Spider Webb, number 7. Enters Guilty Plea In Youth's Slaying , SDUTIi BEND (UP) - A 79-year-old grandfather was sentenced Friday to 2-21 years in prison for the slaying of Delbert Kitts, 22, Bremen, last Aug. 5. Wilbur Nichols, North Liberty, pleaded guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter. Nichols shot Kitts in the home of Nichols* son-in-law, Roy Hamm, during a quarrel. Man Convicted For Slaying Os Wife RICHMOND, Ind. (UP) — A jury deliberating five hours today convicted Wilbur Floyd, 39, Richmond, no a second degree murder charge in the Shooting of his wife, Betty, 31- ; Jurors,- including one-woman, returned a verdict which means a mandatory life sentence for Floyd, who tried to kill himself last Feb. 3 after commlttting the crime. . .— Coming Attractions At Adams Theater Crammed with laughs and action, *‘Bus Stop” showing at the Adams Sunday and Monday serves to present Marilyn Monroe as a top-ranking comedienne. Based on a long-run Broadway production, the picture introduces a talented newcomer, Don Murray, in the role of the rodeo performer. “Bus Stop” has been Isvishly produced in Cinemascope ancFcolor > Whatjias jbeen described as the most entertaining picture ever produced, “The King and 1” will be the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday attraction at tbe Adams. Starring in the film are Deborah Keer, Rita Moreno and Yu) Brynner, who performed the role in the long-run Broadway production. Filmed in the new Cinemascope 55 and color, “The King and I” offers the clearest and sharpest projection ever presented a theater screen. Rounding out a full week of Cinemascope pictures, the attraction at the Adams next Friday and Saturday will be The Last Wagon,” an epic western, starring Richard Widmark.

Senators Stay In Nation's Capital WASHINGTON (UP)J-A tout# of sentiment and the freight of President Eisenhower's • whites combined today to keep the nation's captlal on Che major league baseball map. The Washington Senators will be back at the old stand next year—but with new- hope that they’ll show improvement at the gate as well as in the American League standings. Club President CaJvln Griffith made that clear Friday when he announced the club’s five man board of directors “are very happy to be in Washington and hope we will stay here the rest of our lives.” Griffith, jubilant over the outcome of the show —down meeting, said the board had attractive offers from Los Minneapolis, San Francisoo and Louisville but added, “the most attractive ■ was from Washington.” ’ i Actually, al) the wVMMW*'indicated that the Senators had walked to the brink of a shift and then backed away in deference to the memory of Clark Griffith and the wish of Mr. Elsenhower. IKE RAPS (Ceetta—S frowi sane Oae> crowd of 22,000 in Hollywood Bowl when he expanded on his theme: “We cannot risk our security on those who time and time and time again broke the peace of the world. Until the Communists are ready to agree on Inspection we ehail seek these goals of peace by staying strong and growing stronger.” Mr. Risenhower, suffering an inflamed wye caused ,hy a coeple of pieces df tiny Confetti getting stuck under his left eyefid, brief stopover in Denver. C010.,' at noon today to pick up Mrs. Elivera Doud, Mrs. Eisenhower’s mother, and round out bls five-day campaign swing through western states by making a brief speech. He covered principal cities in Minnesota, Washington, Oregonand California before dropping down in Colorado. Despite his red eye, the President looked hale and fit as he stepped on the Hollywood Bowl podium Friday night tor his fifth major address in some 5,000 miles of campaigning via the Columbine 111, h|s personal plane. His physician, Mai. Gen. Howard* McC. Snyder, said the confetti 1 caused a “slight hemorrhage” and * that while the eye “ts getting better .. . it still will be red when ’ he reaches Washington Saturday.” Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

■■MmmMRSH -t—. ■- -’■■>*', ■'"-- tr Bl ■ ■!’* .< bills ia person takes time — interrupts your productive farm work > To folks with checking accounts here, the first l of the month is fust another day. They send I checks, by mail, to pay their bills. For your own convenience, why not try paying by check? We will welcome your account ‘ ' • ! •- : —_ Fl RSI STATE BANK MEMBER***" MEMBER « F. D. 1. C. Federal Reserve Established 1883 ’ —

. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 130. 19I«

k-' ■' ill y/ MmmmßH “MIS. U. S. NAVY,“ Mrs. Beverly Thornburg Ellis, blithely steps from cockpit of a Grumman Cougar jet fighter at Peconic River, Long Island, N.Y., after becoming the first woman passenger to hreaJt the sound barrier. Mrs. Ellis, 24, mother Os two children, was picked as the woman most symbolic of the love, devotion and patience of Navy wives. Husband is Alfred Ellis, PN2. (Internationa U ? — ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ‘ ■ District Meeting Os Catholic Women The fourth district of the national council of Catholic women will hold a meeting at St. Joseph’s church at Bluffton, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A large delegation from the Decatur church is planning to attend.

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