Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Beaten By Portland Panthers Friday Night, 20 To 7

Old man winter and the Portland Panthers teamed together Friday night to deal the Decatur Yellow Jackets a 20-7 defeat on the Jay county field. The Panthers took care of the offense, as they scored in the first, second and fourth quarters, and the first taste of chilly autumn weather handled the defense for Portland, as Decatur lost the ball on four fumbles, and had several others cause losses. The Jackets were foiled in one scoring bid in the first half, as the Panthers held on their own four, and a fourth quarter pass and run from Bob: Banks to Larry Moses, covering 54 yards, kept Decatur from being whitewashed. The Jackets'got in a hole right from the start, and stayed there the rest of the evening. Jolm Hebble downed Portland's short kick on the Decatur 44 and on the first play from scrimmage, Panther fullback Jerry Pyle recovered a Decatur fumble on the Jacket 39. Two plays went for seven yards, and then Dick Williams shot through the right side of the line and ran 32 yards for a touchdown. Bob Bash kicked ■, the PAT, and Portland led, 7-0. Decatur started to move the ball with the following kickoff. Four plays moved the ball to the Decatur 46, for a first down. The next play lost four yards, but Jim Reidenbach M Ted Hvtker with a pass and run that cv' cred 39 yards to the Panther 19. Again the fumble killed the Jackets, as Portland grabbed a bobble on their own 21. Portland moved to the Decatur 10 in 11 plays, as the first period ended. Four plays later, Steve McClung went nine yards for a TD, and Bash converted again to make the score 14-0. Hie Jackets came back to threaten, but didn t have enough .punch for the last five yards. Moses returned the Panther kick to the Decatur 30 and the Jackets put together a string of

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five straight first downs to drive to the Portland 10. Two plays gained six yards, but an illegal motion penalty made it third and nine on the Panther nine. The next play picked up five of the needed yards, but a fourth down pass into the end zone was knocked down and Portland took over on their own 5. Two plays later, the half ended. The third period was one of Portland drives and Decatur fumbles. The Panthers took Decatur’s kick and rolled to the Jacket 29 before being held. Two plays later, Elmore recovered a fumble, and Portland had the ball again on the Decatur 27. Decatur stymied the Panther offense on four straight attempts and got the ball back an their own 30. Four plays and one first down later the fumble reared its ugly head again and Portland recovered on the Decatur 35, as the third quarter ended. Portland went for a first down on the Decatur 24. but four plays later a wild center sailed past everyone in the Panther backfield and the Jackets recovered! on the Decatur 44. Two plays 1 went for naught, then Banks dropped back, faked a short pass, and hit Moses in high gear on the left sidelines. Moses took the ball on| the dead run and ran away from; the Portland secondary. Larry plunged for the PAT, and the Jackets had cut the margin to 14-7, with four and a half minutes to play. j Any hopes Decatur had of tying the score were killed on the following pickoff. Portland returned the kick to their own 49, and an unnecessary roughness penalty against Decatur gave the Panthers a first down on the Jacket 36. Six plays later, Dick Elmore went five yards for the final score. The try for extra point was blocked, and Portland had a 20-7 lead with a minute and 40 seconds to play. The kickoff runback and two Moses end runs took the ball to the Portland 48, ended the Jacket hopes for a final score, and the game. The Yellow Jackets next game will be at Worthman field, next Tuesday. October I, against the Concordia Cadets. Decatur now has a one win and four loss record for the season. Portland Decatur LE Stipp Murphy LT Ronald Macklin LG Bash Franklin C Starr Holtsberry RG Inman Locke RT Runyon Hebble RE Hudson Hutker QB Elmore Reidenbach LH Williams Moses RH McClung » Ballard FB Pyle Shraluka Scoring, Decatur: Touchdown, Moses; PAT, Moses (plunge). Portland, Touchdowns: Williams, McClung, Elmore; PAT, Bash 2, (placement). Score by quarters: Decatur —0 0 0 7—7 Portland —7 7 0 6—20 Officials: Murray, Heinman, Collier.

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Umpires Are Named For World Series NEW .YORK (IB — Joe Paparella of the American League and Jocko Conlan of the National League were selected as the senior umpires for the 1957 World Series today by Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick. In addition to Paparella, the American League umpires chosen were Bill McKinley and Nestor Chylak. Their National League colleagues in Hie series will be Augie Donatelli and Frank Secory. Giardello Wins By Technical Knockout CLEVELAND (IB -? Hard-hitting Joey Giardello said today he's "going to sit down and enjoy” his strengthened No. 2 middleweight contender’s spot until either Sugar Ray Robinson or champion Carmen Basilio makes a decision about future plans. Giardello enhanced his title shot chances Friday night by stopping Bobby Lane at 2:45 of the seventh of a scheduled 10-round nationallytelevised bout. A series of righthand smashes to the chin had Lane staggering helplessly around the ring when referee Tony Labranche called a halt to the scrap. College Football UCLA 16, Illinois 6. ’ San Jose State 27, Denver 20. Citadel 13, George Washington 6. Kent State 26, Baldwin Wallace 13. Washburn 33. Omaha 13. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Kendallville 7. Garrett 6. Columbia City 13, Bluffton 12. Auburn 15, Fort Wayne Concordia 13. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 20, New Haven 13. Fort Wayne North 19, Fort Wayne South 6. Elkhart 36. Fort Wayne Central 13. Huntington 28, Hartford City 0. Anderson 27. Marion 20. Napanee 39, Rochester 14. Indianapolis Tech 12, Muncie Central 6. Richmond 14, Indianapolis Broad Ripple 12. Frankfort 13, Logansport 7. Adams Central Wins Cross County Meet The Adams Central Greyhounds nosed out a victory in a five-way cross country meet at Adams Central Friday afternoon. Adams Central won with 34 points, followed by Pleasant Mills with 35, Hartford 60, Bluffton 109, and Geneva 111. Snyder, of Pleasant Mills finished first in 10:46. The next nine finishers were: Thomas (H) second, Hlrschy (AC) third. Irwin (PM) fourth, Lambert (AC) fifth, Barger (AC) sixth, Lehman (H> seventh, Yoder (AC) eighth. Smith (PM) ninth, Luginbill (PM) 10th. "state (Continued from Page One) the General Assembly on the London talks conducted by the United States. Britain, Canada, France and Russia, meeting as the U.N.'s disarmament subcommittee. When the General Assembly’s first main political committee meets later in the week to decide on the order in which it will discuss pending issues, it is expected to give disarmament top priority.

NATIONALS (Continued from Page One) tion White Houserhereon Coasters Harbor Island Naval Base. PlKup 3rd pgh: Although presidential National League W L Pct. GB Milwaukee .... 94 58 .618 — St. Louis 87 65 .572 7 Brooklyn 83 69 .546 11 Cincinnati 79 J 5 .520 15 Philadelphia ... 76® .500 18 New York 69 15 .454 25 Pittsburgh 60 92 .395 34 Chicago 60 92 .395 34 American League W L Pct. GB New York 97 55 .638 — Chicago 90 62 .592 7 Boston 81 71 .533 16 Detroit 77 75 .507 20 Baltimore 74 ft .493 22 Cleveland 74 77 .490 22% Kansas City .... 58 93 .384 38% Washington .... 55 97 .362 42 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 3, St. E6uis 2. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. Only games scheduled. American League New York 10, Boston 2. Chicago 2, Cleveland I. Baltimore 7, Washington 3. Kansas City 9, Detroit 7.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Pro Football league L Opens Play Sunday PHILADELPHIA (W — The National Football League, which likes to bill itself as "the greatest show for your entertainment dollar,” opens its 38th season Saturday with all signs pointing toward another banner campaign. AH 12 teams swing into action with the defending champion New York Giants, generally picked to repeat, favored by 4% points to beat the always tough and rebuilding Cleveland Browns. The Chicago Bears are favored by 7 over Green Bay, Baltimore by 1 point over Detroit, Washington by the same margin over Pittsburgh, Los Angeles by 11% over Philadelphia and San Francisco by 5 over the Cardinals. The league, which has graduated from a one-time poor-relation in the sports world to a multi-millioa-dollar operation, expects to draw more than 2*4 million fans through ' the turnstiles. Bert Bell, NFL commissioner, predicts a "bigger and better” season and anticipates g record attendance for the sixth straight SPason. Approximately 200,000 fans in all are expected to turn out for the opening day action, while countless millions will take in the games via TV through various stations reaching from coast to coast. Only two changes were made from last year in the coaching ranks, with Buddy Parker moving over from Detroit to Pittsburgh and his assistant at Detroit, George Wilson, taking over the Lions. Parker replaced Walt Kiesling, who stepped down because of poor cause of poor health. Bowlina Scores Central Soya League Office won four points from Spares; Blue Prints 3, Lab 1; Feed Mill 3, Master Mixers 1; Elevator 4, Wonders 0; Dubs 3%, Farm Supply %• High games and series: Meyer 208-197-169 (574); Cochran 175-176 (499); Lengerich 182-200 (509), ERalston 193-163-162 ( 518); H. Nash 213-202-162 (576); Fennig 188422-191 (601); Grafton 167-189-171 (527); Wagner 196-166 ( 496); S. Schnepp 181-168 (502). Coming Attractions At Adams Theater i The motion picture version ojt 1 one of the most controversial books i of the generation, "Island in thg 1 Sun,” is the attraction at the A4- , ams theater Sunday, Monday and 1 Tuesday. Photographed in Technicolor in the beautiful Caribbean, the story is one of intrigue and conflict between persons of different racial backgrounds. The large cast includes such outstanding personalities as Harry Belafonte, popular colored singing star, James Mason, Joan Fontaine, Joan Collins, Dorothy Dandridge and many more. Riotous comedy highlights "Fuzzy Pink Nightgown,” which plays at the Adams next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Jxne Russell stars as a glamorous movie queen who is supposedly kidnaped for a huge ransom. The cast of laugh-makers include Ralph MeekKeenan Wynn, Adolph Menjou and Fred Clark. Lutheran Church To Mark Education Week “Thank God for Christian teachers” is the theme of Lutheran education week which will be observed, beginning Sunday at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe street. Sunday school rally day services will be conducted Sunday morning at 8 and 10:30, eastern standard time, as part of education week observance. The Sunday school children of all departments and the teachers and staff officers of all of the church’s agencies of Christian education will participate— Sunday school, Saturday Bible, school vacation Bible school,Sunday Bible classes, and the Christian day-school. In addition to the latter group, special recognition and honor will also be gly- .■ en the members of the board of education: Fred Meier, Paul i Wolf, D. Hoyt Callow, and Aaron ; Weiland. William Gernand is superintendent of the Sunday school. Children of the Junior, intermediate, and senior departments, grades three through eight, will ; attend the 8 o’clock worship, while the children of the nursery, (kindergarten, and primary departments will participate at 10:30. Karl Reinking and Miss Evelyn Nussbaum will lead the children in singing at the services. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church, will officiate at the rally day services, and will speak on the theme "Workers together with God.” Families of the community who are non-churched are invited to attend the rally day worship hours at the Lutheran church. GENERAL (Continued from Page Ona) There was some violence. About 30 strike leaders were arrested after several privately owned taxis in Buenos Aires were fired upon and burned.

Six Os Top State Powers Victors Friday INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Six M Hoosierland’s top football powers, headed by third-ranked Indianapolis Tech, were locked in a struggle for new state-wide acclaim today after drumming up victories on another night of Indiana high school gridiron fireworks. Two others—top-rated South Bend Central and New Albany, tied for sixth with Elkhart in the first weekly United Press Coaches Pol)—will seek to keep their perfect records intact in games tonight, while second-ranked Evansville Reitz and East Chicago Roosevelt, No. 4. rest on their unbeaten and untied laurels on an *'of(" weekend. Central will shoot for its fourth straight victory of the season against South Bend St Joseph. New Albany, also 3-0, will host Indianapolis Shortridge. « Tech had its hands full with Muncie Central but flashy Ron McCauley provided the spark for a 12-0 North Central Conference victory which boosted the unbeaten Greenclads into a tie for the league lead with Kokomo at 2-0. McCauley scored both Tech touchdowns, his last one in the fourth quarter, breaking a 6-6 tie. Kokomo Blasts Elwood Eighth-ranked Kokomo stepped out of the conference to blast Elwood of the Central loop, 52-0, for a 5-0 record. Unbeaten but oncetied South Bend Adams, No. 5, trounced Mishawaka, 31-6, Elkhart whipped Fort Wayne Central, 3613, ninth-rated Hobart topped Gary Roosevelt. 12-2, and Terre Haute Garfield, the No. 10 team, chalked up its fourth straight Western Conference triumph, 33-6, over Hinton. Chuck Fawcett and Walt Ligon each scored a pair of touchdowns as Kokomo piled up 313 yards rushing and 238 passing. Ted Jackson got off two touchdowns to lead Elkhart to its fourth straight triumph. Larry Lucas’ two touchdown performance helped keep Garfield’s slate clean. The Purple Eagles exploded for four touchdowns in the last half after being held to a 6-0 halftime edge by underdog Clinton. In a couple of upsets, Frankfort bumped Logansport from the unbeaten ranks, 13-7, in an NCC affair, and Jeffersonville notched its first victory of the season in handing Connersville its initial South Central loss in three starts, 20-12 Harry Grafton crossed the goal line twice for Frankfort, once on a 71-yard Jaunt. MiUers Win Again High-scoring Noblesville continued to roll by mauling Indianapolis Howe, 48-0. The Millers have scored 233 points in five straight victories this season and have a 13-game winning string going. Quarterback Denny Otto tossed four touchdown passes as Jasper doled out Washington’s second Conference loss. 33-13, and Al Lott and Richie Milewski each contributed two touchdowns oto uhtS buted two touchdowns to South Bend Washington’s 37-12 win over city-rival Riley. Anderson rebounded for a 2720 victory over Marion in the NCC. Gary Mann moved into a deadlock with East Chicago Roosevelt for the West NIHSC lead by blanking Gary Wallace, 20-6. Mann and the Rough Riders are both 3-0 in the conference. In other league games, Gary Emerson went 2-0 by downing Steel City rival Wallace, 33-19, and Hammond defeated Hammond Tech, 14-7. 1 Brazil upped its Western loop mark to 2-0 with a 28-13 conquest of Sullivan. Shelbyville nudged Martinsville, 27- and Southport beat Franklin, 19-6 in SCC encounters. Bicknell Loses 20th Jim Weber scored two touchdowns and added four extra points in Huntington's 28-0 Central Conference triumph over Hartford Qty. It was Huntington’s first Win of the season and Hartford City’s initial conference lossDon Criswell tallied twice in the final period as Monticello dished Up Peru’s fifth straight loss, 3020, in another CIC outing. Evansville Central edged Vincennes. 13-6. in the SIAC and unbeaten Evansville Mater Dei drubbed North of the Pocket City, 28- in a non-conference clash., Mitchell extended Bicknell’s losing string to 20 straight, 21 - 6. Richmond nipped Indianapolis Broad Ripple, 14-12, Bloomington thumped Columbus, 34-7; Michigan City squeezed by Hammond Noll, 7-6; and Fort Wayne North tipped rival South, 19-6. Indianapolis Manual cut loose with the biggest scoring show in routing Warren Central, 70-0.

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The two Decatur junior high football teams played Thursday evening, with the Purple team beating the Red team, 32-7. Pictured above are the co-captains of each team, Steve Blythe and Al' Scheiderer, left, of the Purple, and Herb Magley and Al Townsend, of the Red, right. Max Eichenauer scored four touchdowns and an extra point, for the Purple, and Dave Colchln scored one touchdown. Steve Blythe scored an extra point for the score of 32 for the Purple. Herb Magley scored the Red touchdown, and Mike Baker the extra point. The two teams will play each other again at the halftime of the Concordia-Yellow Jackets game Tuesday.—(Staff Photo)

David Uh rick In His Junior Year GREENCASTLE — David Uhrick of Decatur has registered for the fall term at DePauw University, according to registrar Value T. Williams. -v 7 A junior, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Uhrick, 951 Dierkes St. Although final figures have not been announced by the registrar’s office, an estimated 2055 studentt currently are attending classes on the DePauw campus. One Is Killed In Nursing Home Fire WALTHILL, Neb. (UP) — Fire whipped through an asphalt-shin-gled nursing home here, killing one inmate and badly burning another. Suffocated by smoke in the twostory structure Friday was Emery Byers, 71, Pender, Neb. Chance Kenny, 80, Wakefield, Neb., was hospitalized at Winnebago with severe burns. One filled, Three Injured In Crash MARION !W — Marilyn June Milton, 24, Converse, was killed and three other persons injured, two critically, in a three-car collision on Ind. 18 near Mier Friday night. Judith Garber, 19, Converse, and Larry Dooley, 13, Swayzee, were taken to Marion General Hospital in critical condition. Larry Adams, 19, Swayzee, driver of one car, was injured slightly and Alonzo Catt, 62. Kokomo, driver of another, was unhurt Police said Catt tried a left turn into Ind. 13 to pave the way for the collision. RED CROSS (Continued from Page One) civilian defense. The organization was originally designated to serve in this role in 1952. Last year, 130,000 pints of blood were set aside for civil defense. In the fall of 1956, the Red Cross was asked by the federal civil defense administration to prepare a nation-wide blood procurement plan for use in event of a great national emergency. Right now the Red Cross is engaged in a project of collecting blood for a process known as fractionation for obtaining serum albumen for the civil defense stockpile. When fresh blood is not used within a few days, it is reduced to serum aftiimen, which is used for treatment in shock, burns, and in certain kidney ail-

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 The Fairway Restaurant WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS During Fall and Winter OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 A. M. to 12 Midnight. ■—■—l ! ■■ -F

ments. A program of this importance is possible only through a strong, well-sponsored Red Cross in the community. The sharing of community responsibility for donor recruitment, blood collection, processing, and distribution is essential for continuance of the blood program. By supporting the Decatur Community Fund drive, the blood program Is made possible. (

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"SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1957

REPORT _ (Contlnuoa trom Pay Ona) least 911,500 The committee also studied closer integration with the bar, court rules and delay of cases and okayed *'«• existing situations on each ot these items. They concluded by stating that the report will be followed with more detailed reports following further study.,