Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

.... . - . - ■■■■■ ■ — p 1 —— ’ ' Yellow Jackets Beaten By New Haven Bulldogs In Final Minute, 19-13

The Decatur Yellow Jackets lost a heart-breaker as they dropped their home opener Friday night by a 19-13 score when the New Haven Bulldogs hit on a touchdown pass with 50 seconds left in the game. The Jackets had played a whale of a game until the final four minutes, and had a huge crowd cheering all the way. The Bulldogs found out that pass defense was not Decatur's strongest asset, and completed five out of six passes in the final four minutes on their way to the winning score. Decatur opened the fumble-rid-den contest by bobbling the opening kickoff. New Haven recovered the ball, but failed to make any yardage in four tries, and the Jackets took over on their own 34. Decatur was out to win for the large home crowd and went right to work. The Jackets moved the ball 66 yards in nine running plays, with Jim Gay going the final six around left end for the touchdown. Tim Murphy added the extra point on a plunge, and Decatur had an early lead. 7-0. New Haven wasted little time getting back in the game. They returned the Jackets kickoff to their own 36, and after one play failed to gain, speedy Gary Kummer went around right end, cut back, and scooted the 64 yards for the score. The attempt for the PAT failed, and Decatur still led, 7-6. The rest of the first half was an exchange of the ball, with the Bulldogs capitalizing on one big break. Dave Vanhorn recovered two New Haven fumbles during the trading to gain the ball for Decatur twice, but neither team was able to muster much of a sustained drive. Late in the second period, New Haven’s Kummer punted to Decatur. The ball bounced off Jim Reidenbach's chest into the arms of Ron Guthier, and the Bulldog quarterback romped untouched 35 yards for a touchdown. Again the try for extra point was no good, and New Haven led at the half, 12-7. Decatur fought its way back into the lead early in the third period. Jacket half back Jim Gay recovered a New Haven fumble of the kickoff on the Bulldog’s 28-yard line. Decatur moved for one first down, to the 17, and then gave the ball back to New Haven via fumbleitis, on the New Haven 14. Two plays later, the Bulldogs punted out, and Jim Reidenbach returned the ball to the visitors 28. A Reidenbach to Gay pass clicked to the New Haven 11. and three plays later Reidenbach went four yards around left end for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed, but Decatur had fought back to lead. 13-12. The Bulldogs drove back with the kickoff, and in 14 plays moved to the Decatur 22. Here, the Jackets stiffened, and took over the ball. Now it was Decatur’s turn to be [SEED TODAY and SUN. & MON. Continuous Sat. & Sun. ItsTrneFbrlte LaughiestTme pf Os Vbur Lifetime! -- RR SIMM Admission This Show 25c -75 c You’ll Shiver and Shake! Hugh O’Brian, Dolores Michaels — ADDED FUN HIT — BOWERY BOYS “SPOOK CHASERS” -0 TONIGHT—DoubIe Shock Show! “The Astounding She Monster** A Viking Women A Sea Serpent.”

1 frustrated. They moved back to the New Haven 16, and the Bull1 dogs held. On the first play, New ■ Haven fumbled and Lynn Smith recovered for Decatur, but the locals ' had run out of gas, and failed to ' move any closer in four plays. Then New Haven started its winning drive. The first play was a pass from Guthier to Norton that was good for 25 yards and tipped off New Haven where they could ' gain the ground. Six plays later, three of them passes, Guthier flipped a seven yard shot to Norton again for the winning TD with 5t seconds to play. The loss makes the Decatur record read 0-2. It was the first conference game for Decatur, and second for New Haven. The Bulldogs record is now 1-1. The next Decatur game will be Friday. September 19, at Worthman Field against the Garrett Railroaders. Pos. Decatur New Haven LE Holtsberry Norton LT Vanhorn Stinson LG Smith Swartz C Lytle Wisely RG Allison Vondran RT Franklin Daniels RE Shraluka Rebber QB Reidenbach Guthier RH Gay Doty FB Ritter McVoy LH Murphy Kummer Score by quarters : Decatur 7 0 6 o—l 3 New Haven 6 6 0 7—19 Scoring — Decatur —Touchdowns Gay, 6 yard run; Reidenbach, 3 yard run. PAT—Murphy, plunge. .New Haven — Touchdowns — Kummer, 64 yard run; Guthier, 35 yard run; Norton, 7 yard pass. PAT —Kummer, plunge. Officials—Havens, Dornte, Murray. High School Football Indianapolis Cathedral 20 Hammond Noll 6 Indianapolis Howe 26 Indianapolis Attucks 18 Indianapolis Manual 55 Indianapolis Washington 0 Indianapolis Tech 28 Indianapolis Ripple 6 Indianapolis Sacred Heart 19 Lebanon 13 Fort Wayne South 12 Indianapolis Shortridge 6 Forb Wayne North 16 Fort Wayne Central 13 Fort Wayne Concordia 13 Columbia City 13 (tie) South Bend Adams 41 LaPorte 0 South Bend Central 19 Mishawaka 6 South Bend Washington 7 Michigan City 7 (tie) Gary Mann 32 Gary Wallace 0 Gary Roosevelt 12 Gary Tolleston 6 Hammond 26 Whiting 2 East Chicago Roosevelt 27 Hammond Clark 7 Hammond Morton 26 Hammond Tech 6 Gary Edison 7 Lowell 6 East Gary 12 Gary Wirt 0 New Castle 14 Anderson Madison Heights 0 Noblesville 19 North Central (Marion County) 0 Bremen 13 New Carlisle 9 Washington-Clay 26 Baugo Twp. 0 Elkhart 39 South Bend St. Joseph’s 13 Monticello 13 Knox 7 North Judson 34 Southwestern 7 Crown Point 32 Rensselaer 14 Hobart 13 Gary Emerson 7 Southport 25 Seymour 7 New Haven 19 Decatur 13 Bluffton 19 Winchester 6 Portland 25 Royerton 19 Rushville 18 Franklin 0 Kokomo 32 Marion 0 Mississinewa 26 Alexandria 0 Plymouth 27 Rochester 6 Huntington 34 Wabash 27 Lafayette 19 Frankfort 7 Logansport 14 West Lafayette 6 Linton 27 Dugger 6 Jasper 24 Bedford 7 Washington 19 Bicknell 6 Columbus 20 Martinsville 20 (tie) Peru 18 Hartford City 7 Kendallville 13 Auburn 12 Garrett 22 Hicksville, Ohio 0 Connersville 18 Shelbyville 7 Richmond 21 Anderson 19 Nappannee 26 Warsaw 6 Aurora 16 Beechwood, Ky. 7 Clinton 6 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 0 Crawfordsville 41 Delphi 13 Evansville Reitz 33 Vincennes 0 Harrison, Ohio 22 Lawrenceburg 6 Huntingburg 38 Tell City 6 North Vernon 13 Greensburg 6 Owensboro Senior 32 Evansville Central 6 Princeton 6 Evansville Bosse 0 Sullivan 31 Terre Haute Garfield 7 Washington 19 Bicknell 6 Minor League Playoffs American Association Minneapolis 2, Wichita 0 (Series tied, 2-2). Charleston 6, Denver 5 (series tied, 2-2). International League Rochester 3, Toronto 2 (Toronto leads, 2-1). Columbus 13, Montreal 3 (Columbus leads, 2-1).

1 50-Yard Line Flashes By Jack Heller Wejl, what can be said? The team played a good football game, ' and still they lost one they should ' have won. They tired a little again, but this time it was only the last four minutes, and New Haven was just as tired. It looked like just a case of inexperience. i The team as a whole, is to be complimented on the game. They had some bad break?, but some good ones too. They lost a lot of greenness in the week between games. From the looks of scores around the conference, nobody is real tough, and nobody is real easy, a pretty well-balanced group of teams. If the Jackets want to get in the thick of things, and win some games, they'll have to improve some more each game. The line looked a iot better last night. There was some blocking in there. Not all that could be desired, but at least an improvement. Some new faces were in, and they did all right. Jim Corah looked like he wanted to push somebody off the first eleven. Corah did a great job punting, too; He is big enough to give the line quite a boost if he continues to improve. Jims Gay and Reidenbach had another fine game. Reidenbach had a bad break on one punt return. but looked . better all-around than in the first game. Gay carried the ball more this game, and ground out a lot of yardage. Larry Ritter made some nice runs when he got some blocking. Big Tim Murphy had some nice gallopsaround end, but had a little trouble olding onto passes. It looked like the whole backfield is shaping good, if they can get over being over anxious. John Shaffer improved over, the first game on defense. New Haven didn't run over Big John last night. Terry Holtsberry made his debut at end a good one. If these boys all work hard they will develop into a good football team. It's a shame Decatur has no more depth from year to year, but that’s the way it is, and these boys will have to accept it and work a little harder each week if they want the type of team that wins games. The boys can be proud of last night’s game, but they can get better and start winning. Garrett edged out New Haven with a last minute touchdown. The Decatur team knows they could have beaten New Haven with a little more push. That means that while Garrett will be tough, they won t be unbeatable if the boys work hard this week and really put out. The team spirit, which was nowhere to be seen at Auburn, was good last night The team wanted to play football last night. The two games that have been played could have been won, but that’s water over the dam now. The Jackets have to forgot that and think about winning the ones ahead. With a little more experience, and a little more effort, they can do just that. Howling Scores G. E. CLUB ALLEYS Fraternal League W L Pts. West End Restaurant.. 3 0 4 Red Men ............ 3 0 4 Teeple Truck Lines ... 2 1 3 °eterson Elevator .... 1 2 1 Kelly Cleaners 0 3 0 G. E. Club 0 3 0 West End won three from Kelly, Red Men won three from G. E. Club, Teeple won two from Peterson. High games: Beery 213, C. Cook 209, A. Zelt 209, Werling 205. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Ashburn, Phil. 139 560 87 190 .339 Musial, St. L. 128 444 62 150 .338 Aaron, Milw. 140 5S 101 187 . 336 Mays, S. F. 140 548 108 183 .334 Skinner. Pitts. 133 481 86 152 .31(> American League Runnels, Bos. 132 506 89 162 .320 Williams, Bos. 116 369 72 118 .319 Cerv, K. C. 127 465 85 148 .318 Power. Cleve. 132 538 91 169 .314 Kuenn, Det. 126 507 63 158 .312 Home Runs National League— Banks, Cubs 45; Thomas, Pirates 35; Mathews, Braves 30; Aaron, Braves 29; Mays, Giants 28; Robinson, Redlegs 28. American League— Mantle, Yankees 40; Sievers, Senators 37; Colavito, Indians 35: Jensen, Red Sox 34; Cerv, Athletics 34. Runs Batted In National League— Banks. Cubs 121; Thomas, Pirates 106; H. Anderson, Phillies 92; Cepeda, Giants 91; Mays, Giants 88. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 113; Silvers, ’Senators 103; Colavito, Indians 102: Cerv, Athletics 96; Berra, Yankees 88? Pitching National League — Raydon, Pirates 8-4 Spahn, Braves 19-10; Willey, Braves 9-5; Burdette, Braves 17-10; Hobbie, Cubs 10-6. American League— Turley, Yankees 21-6; Hyde, Senators 10-3; McLish, Indians 14-7;Ford, Yankees 14-7; Delock, Red Sox 12-7.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Chicago Bears Win Armed Forces Game United Press International Owner - coach George Halas hopes today he has found the solution to the Chicago Bears’ offensive problems in second-year halfback Willie Galimore. The 190-pound Galimore, rated rthe greatest player in the history of Florida A&M, broke away for runs of 95, 45, 21 and 15 yards J Friday night as the Bears beat , the Cleveland Browns, 42-31, in the I 13th annual Armed Forces Ex- ) hibition football game. A crowd of 52,000, including ' Chief of Naval Operations Admiral - Arleigh A. Burke, saw Galimore’s sensational running help the Bears ' overcome a 24-14 Cleveland half- ' time advantage. It was the fifth ' straight victory for the Bears in I exhibition competition. 1 Vern Nagler scored two touch- > downs on passes from Lamar Mc- : Han and Ollie Matson plunged six 1 yards for a third as the Chicago > Cards beat the Pittsburgh Steelers > 21-7. Bobby Joe Conrad, hero of » last month’s all-star game, kicked ‘ three extra points for the Cards. Larry Krutko plunged one yard L for Pittsburgh's touchdown in the : second period. In the other Friday night game, the Los Angeles Rams built up a ' 17-point lead in the first half and I then managed to edge the San Francisco Forty - Niners, 40-38. ' John Brodie of the Forty-Niners threw two scoring passes to Clyde ~ Conner and one to Hugh McElhenny in the second half. Four ! I field goals by Puig Cothren, one I I in the final minutes, kept the Rams ahead. The game drew 62.546 at Los Angeles. Ashburn Takes Over League Batting Lead PHILADELPHIA (UPI) —Richie Ashburn, fleet center - fielder of the Philadelphia Phillies, took over the National League batting lead today but a total of only five points separate the four contenders. Ashburn had five hits in eight . tries Friday night to lift hsi average to .339 and pass idle Stan Musial who remained at .338. Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves had three hits to hold third place at .336 and Willie Mays of the Giants had six hits in nine tries to . increase his mark to .334. — Gold Team Wins In [ Junior High Game l The Gold team, sparked by t Dave Magley’s two touchdowns, f won the opening junior high foot- - ball game, defeating the Purple - team, 13-6. The game was a very - well-played affair, with only one t fumble throughout. The Purple t team scored first, when Leonard • Hilyard shot around right end and ■ went 50 yards for a touchdown. > The ary for extra point was unl successful. The Golds came back ) to drive down the field, and Magl ley went the last 35 on an end > around play. A pass from Dave ‘ Gay to Jim Martin clicked for the I extra point, and the Gold led at ( the half, 7-6. Neither team could score in the . third period, as the balanced teams fought each other to a standstill. In the final quarter, Magley { broke loose again, this time for 60 yards and the clincher. The junior high teams will play a preliminary game for every varsity home contest. The seventh and eighth grade material is up over the last few years, and these boys play good football. Any fans who like to see spirited football by a group of small but eager athletes, are urged to get out ear- ' ly and see these preliminary games. CONVOY LANDS (Continued from page mie) not fired on. Best So Far The U. S. spokesman was en- ( thusastic about the con vo y landing. “This was the best run so far,” he said. “I feel better about this one than previous attempts. Our objective remains the resupply of Quemoy.” In response to questions, he said there has been no change in orders to U. S. forces here as a result of President Eisenhower’s “no appeasement” speech. “Our instructions are unchanged," ■Ke said. “They are only to escort convoys on international waters (outside the threemile limit).’’ “I’m not playing touch football with HIM. His touch is too heavy!”

Burdette And Turley Pitch Shutout Wins By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Lew Burdette and Bob ’'Turley, the probable starters for the opening game of the World Series, have convinced their managers they’re both ready to go right now. There was really “nothing” to choose between them Friday night. Burdette pitched a three - hit 6-0 shutout over the Cardinals to reduce the Braves pennant-clinch-ing “magic number” to six, while Turley hurled a four-hit 5-0 shutout against the White Sox to shave the Yankees’ combination to three. Hank Aaron made Burdette’s 17th Victory a breeze when he drove in. four of Milwaukee’s runs with his 29th honfl*l*'and a tripW.’ Aaron also had a double to boost his batting average to .336. only three points below the leading .339 figure of Philadelphia’s Richie Ashburn. The victory for Turley was his 21st of the year and he thus became the first Yankee pitcher to reach that total since 1951 when Ed Lopat and Vic Raschi both equalled it. The Yankees clinched the game with a three - run burst off Ray Moore in the fourth inning. Hits Grand Slam Cleveland edged Boston, 5-4, Detroit beat Baltimore. 3-1, and Kansas City whipped Washington, 4-3, in other American League games. In the National League. San Francisco took a pair from Philadephia, 5-2 and 19-2, Chicago defeated Cincinnati. 7-5, and Los Angeles licked Pittsburgh, 7-3. Rocky Colavito furnished the Indians with their winning margin over the Red Sox where he ■clouted his 35th homer with the bases full in the seventh inning. Al Kaline socked his 15th home run with one on in the eighth inning off Hoyt Wilhelm to snap a 1-1 tie between the Tigers and Orioles. Bob Cerv slammed his 34th homer and Hector Lopez contributed his 16th as the Athletics moved up into sixth place. Roy Sievers hit his 37th homer for the Senators. Giants Set Record The Giants set a N.L. record for runs scored in a single game this season when they put together 17 hits for 19 runs in the nightcap of their twin - bill with the Philies. The Giants also held the previous mark of 16 runs scored against the Dodgers on May 13. In the opener, Al Worthington came to the relief of winner Ruben Gomez in the eighth inning and struck out three men with the bases loaded. Willie Mays’ tworun single in the ninth clinched the game for the Giants.

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The Cubs tied a 28-year-old club record of 171 homers in a single season when Dale Long and Walt Moryn each connected against the Redlegs. Roger Craig of the Dodgers, recalled from the minors eariler in the week, won his first game in the iftajors since Sept. 7, 1957, whv\ he stopped the Pirates on seven hits, Duke Snider drove in four runs with his 14th homer, two singles and a double. Indianapolis Man ’ Fatally Wounded WASHINGTON (UPI) — An Indiana man was aboard a C-130 , sia Sept. 2, the Air Force announc- , transport plane shot down in Rused Friday night. ’ Secretary Os Army i Says Forces Ready t AGANA, Guam (UPI) — Army , Secretary Wilber M. Brucker said today American military forces i are “combat ready” and “will not ■ budge from Formosa.” .Brucker, stopped over here tof two h66$S en route to Wash- : ingtOn after touring the Far East, ' also warned the Communists to • “stop ganging up on the free ‘ world.” Request For Travel • Expense Is Rejected i , INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —GoverI nor Handley Friday turned down i a $1,242 travel expense request i from Adj. Gen. John W. McConnell to send 24 Indiana National Guard officers to a convention at Atlantic City. j McConnell wanted to take the group to a four-day convention of ; the National Guard Association at state expense. But Handley said two represen--1 tatives would be sufficient and if ’ the others wanted to go they would ’ have to pay their own way. ! Indiana Man Aboard I | Downed Transport INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—*Charles Celments, 45, Indianapolis, died in a hospital today from a shot- , gun wound in the stomach inflicted during a domestic argument in his home early Friday. Clement’s wife, Sally, 46, told ‘ police she shot Clements as he lay on a sofa after a three-hour quarrel. She called police and begged them to "do something for him” when they arrived and found Clements critically wounded. MONROE DAYS , (Continued from page one) i Music House; Carolyn Luginbill, I sponsored by the Pleasant Mills ; Lions club; Jeanne Kaehr, sponi sored by the Monroe Grain Elevator; Nancy Raudenbush, sponsored i by the Adams county Co-op; Susie Liechty, sponsored by Lehman ; Plumbing and Heating; Joy Everi hart, sponsored by Stflcky Gas and ■ Appliance; and Susie Bailer, sponII sored by the Linn Grove Hardware store.

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OHIO YOUTH ‘ (Continued from page one) ; about when a worker, Harry Derro. saw Martin run from the building as he entered the prem- ! ises. Deroo stopped at the business establishment on August 30 and saw the man run from the building and enter a parked car nearby and flee from the scene, west on U. S. 224. Deroo immediately notified the city police department, who in turn notified the sheriff’s department. Deputy sheriff Robert Meyer followed the trail left by Martin and caught him approximately three miles north' of Decatur on, U. S. 27. He was unable to provide proper registration to the vehicle, and was brought back to the city for further questioning in the matter at the Schwartz building. The Ohio man admitted the breaking and entering and was taken to the Adams county jail, where he has remained. He was brought before Judge* Parrish September 4 and was read his constitutional rights under ; both the federal and state consti- ' tutions and statutes of Indiana. ’ Robert Smith was appointed as ’ pauper attorney by judge ParJ rish at that time. ' Berlin's Tempelhof Airport is one [ of the few airports in the world located in the center of a large , city. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1958

National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 84 57 .596 - Pittsburgh 77 65 .542 7«4 San Francisco , 73 69 .514 1114 Cincinnati 70 73 .490 15 St. Louis 68 71 .489 15 Los Angeles ... 66 76 .468 18 Chicago 65 76 .461 19 Philadelphia a. 62 v 79 .440 22 American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 86 55 610 — Chicago 74 66 .529 1114 Boston .... 70 69 .504 15 Detroit 68 71 .489 17 Cleveland 68 72 .486 1714 Kansas City ...61 73 .479 18»4 , Baltimore 66 73 .475 19 Washington „„ 60 80 .429 24>4 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League San Francisco 5-9, Philadelphia 2-2. Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 0. American League New York 5. Chicago 0. Kansas City 4, Washington 3. Cleveland 5. Boston 4.' r— Detroit Baltimore D