Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

' T— _ | Yellow Jackets Defeat Penn Township Tuesday Night By 21 To 13 Score

The Decatur Yellow Jackets racked up their second consecutive win. of the season Tuesday night as they outlasted a hardcharging team of Penn Twp. Kingsmen to win the final home game of the year, 21-13. The game was exciting all the way, as the Jackets scored the first time they got the ball, added another with 12 seconds to play in the first half, and tallied the final TD after a march of 81 yards with 23 seconds left in the game. Penn kicked to Decatur to open the scrap, and the Jackets moved down the field as if to make a rout of the game. Jim Reidcnbach ; unlimbered his passing arm to lead Decatur down the field; He tossed 23 yards to Murphy to the Penn 38, and then hit Gay for j another first down on the Kings-! men's 25. Mike Thieme rambled! for 12. and Reidenbach threw to Bischoff at the four. Thieme rammed over for the TD on the next play, and added the PAT on a plunge to give Decatur a 7-0 lead. Lynn Smith recovered a -Penn fumble on the Penn 43 the first time the Kingsmen. ran from scrimmage, but the effort was wasted. Three plays failed to gain, and the Jacket punter was dropped on the Decatur 41 before he could pick up a bad center pass and get the kick away. The Jackets finally stopped Penn at the Decatur three, but had to punt out three plays later. The punt was’ returned to the Decatur eight and a double reverse on the next play was good for aj TD by Paul McClure. Steinbaugh ‘ added the extra point from place-! ment, and the teams were locked ! in a 7-7 tie. The Jackets failed to move the! ball after the kickoff, and punted! to the Penn 39. The Kingsmen put! together three first downs to move’ into Decatur territory, but Tim! Murphy threw the Penn quarter-! back for a 16-yard fourth down! loss, and Decatur h'Ad the ball on their own 31 with 55 seconds to go. I

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A Reidcnbach to Murphy pass was good for four yards, and then the same combination clicked for 53 yards to the Penn 12. Again Reidenbach threw to Murphy to the five, and then Reidenbach went into the end zone with 12 seconds to play in the half. Murphy added the PAT on a plunge, and Decatur led at the half, 14-7. The third quarter saw a pair of frustrated drives. Penn took the Decatur kickoff, and powered by the battering-ram charges of Bob Newcomer, moved to Decatur’s 18 befSbe being stopped: The Jackets came right back and did the same thing. They put together three first downs and rolled to the Kingsmen 18, only to be stopped, i at the end of the third period. The fourth quarter was a repeat I of the third, but both drives hit pay dirt. Newcomer again sparked a Penn drive that moved to the Jacket 28. and then Pat Carter popped through the left side of the line and went all the way. The try for extra point failed, and Decatur held a slim 14-13 lead. Then it was the Jackets turn. The, Penn kick was grounded on the Decatur 17 with 8:55 to play in the game, and Bob Worthman borrowed a page, from Woody Hayes of Ohio State, I as the Jackets ground 83 yards in j 17 plays, all through the line, to score the final TD with 23 seconds to play. Murphy scored all seven of the points, going the four yards for the touchdown like he wa9 shot out of a cannon, and adding the PAT the same way. It was Decatur's second win against four losses for the season, and the first win at home this year Decatur's next game will be against a greatly improved Columbia City team in Columbia City October 17. Pos. Decatur Penn LE Vanhorn Proudfit LT Corah Hill LG L. Smith Coffman C Lytle Rohleder RG Allison White i

1 Cardinals, Giants Make Player Trade ST. LOUIS <UPI) — The St. Louis Cardinals today added two more pitchers to their staff, one a rookie and the other a grizzled veteran, as a result of a three-for-two deal with the San Francisco Giants. No cash was involved. The Redbirds got righthanders Ernest Broglio, 23, and 40-year-old Marv Grissom Tuesday i n exchange for right-handed Billy Muffett. catcher Hobie Landrith and third baseman Benny Valenzuela. Saxton Barely Wins Over Barry Allison HOLYOKE. Mass. (UPD —Former welterweight champ Johnny Saxton of New York City today appeared to have a long way to go in his comeback bid to regain the crown. Fighting Tuesday night for the first time in nearly two years. Johnny squeezed out a split decision 10-round victory over Barry Allison, 148, of Springfield —a boxer he defeated with rnpeh I less effort more than- two years ago. RT Franklin Lean RE Bischoff Holt: QB Reidenbach Gunn RH Ritter McClure FB Thieme Newcomer LH Murphy Cartel' Scoring — Decatur — touch-1 downs — Thieme, four yard plunge: Reidenbach. five yard end run; Murphy, four yard plunge. PAT—Thieme, plunge; Murphy. 2. plunges. Penn — touchdowns — McClure, eight yard end run; Carter, 28 yard run. PAT — Steinbaugh. placement. Score by quarters: Decatur 77 0 7—21 Penn ..1— 0 7 0 &—l3 Officials — Sitko, Todd. Takats, j

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

50-Yard Line Flashes By Jack Heller Two for two, let's stay in the winning mood. Another good game last night. The defensive line wasn't charging like they 'did at Bluffton, but the offensive line look a lot stronger. If the boys ever put together a good defensive charge with a good offensive charge, they'll really be tough. It is doubtful if the Jackets will run up against any better fullback than Penn's Bob Newcomer. The 180-pound junior really charges. It is nice to watch a big boy use what he has when he carries the ball. Speaking of power runners, all three of Decatur’s ball carriers found out if they keep their feet moving, they can get the extra yards, when the team made its final scoring drive in the last period. Jim Gay gained 12 yards in two carries’. Larry Ritter went for 26 yards in three tries, and Tim Murphy did the bulk of the work with nine carries good for 40 yards. The last three were the lowest and hardest Murphy ever hit. and he could have gone a lot farther. * Pass defense was Penn’s weak spot until the line tired in the final period. It speaks well for Decatur to note that they finally tired out another team before giving out themselves. It’s nice to see those guards and tackles downfield in front of the runner doing some blocking. Columbia City is a team that has come quite away in the last year. It will take some good football to beat them, but it can be done, if the team continues to work as a unit. The passing game is working good for Decatur. Reidenbach completed seven out of 13 tosses good for 113 yards. The line is giving him a little more time to get the ball away, and Jim has , shown that if he has the time he can hit an open man. Two wins aren't enough for this team — they're better than that. The bojrs should win at least two more, and a l U_ three wouldn’t be impossible. It'll take some hard work in the next three and a half weeks, but it can be done if the team wants to stick with it for the’ rest of the season. 1 U. S. paper" money was first issued in its present size on Aug. 7. 1928. The bills were one-third , smaller than their predecessors.

Harvey Straub Wins In Broadhead Shoot Harvey Straub, Fort Wayne, I won the men's first expert in the ; Limberlost Archery and conservation club's invitational broadread shoot Sunday afternoon, with Larry Stevens second and Al Huston third. Other winners: bowman. Chuck Reed of Portland, Lee Johnson of Fort Wayne, and Stub Jubinville of Fort Wayne. Archer, Jerry Wheeler of Linn GBrove, Jack Chilcote of Decatur, and Charles Stucky of New Haven; novice, Lowell Cummins of Fort Wayne, Bob Clapp of Fort Wayne, and Bob Wendel of New Corydon; junior boys. Tom Drake; women’s expert, Mrs. Harold Nash of Decatur; women’s bowman, Mrs. Harvey Straub of Fort Wayne. Report Another Theft At Construction Site Another theft was reported to the city police department that occurred at the construction site at Central Soya within the past two days. The Jennson Construction company reported the theft to the police early this morning and stated that the equipment stolen was •valued at $347. It was reported that two tool boxes, paint, and brushes were stolen from the top of the new silos sometime within the past two days. The boxes were chained together at the top of the silos to an I-beam. The chain hqs been cut and the boxes removed. A five gallon paint bucket was practically emptied into smaller cans and taken by the theives. This is the second occurrance that has occurred at the construction site within the last four or five days. ; The tool boxes were valued at i $312. and the paint and brushes were valued at $35. The city police investigated the incident today, and the sheriff’s department investigated the other incident Tuesday. Both are continuing their investigations of the thefts.

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Attend Youth Rally Held At Petroleum Twenty-nine youths and a number of adults from the three Decatur EUB churches attended the Decatur group youth rally Sunday afternoon at Petroleum. From the Union Chapel church were Ellie Mae Speakman, Dinah Parker, Connie Fast, and Frieda Williamson. From Bethany EUB church in Decatur were Gayle Custer. Sharon Sheets, Sharon Magsamen, Judy Ellsworth, Anne Seaman, Janet Miller, Elanor Miller, Larry Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Pattie MacCammon, F'eggy MacCammon, Janet Habegger, Dianna Small, Thane Custer, Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Custer and 1 the Rev. Benj. G. Thomas. From Trinity EUB church in Decatur were John Paul McAhern, Linda Jackson, Becky Jackson, Kay Wynn, David Wynn, Donna Lou Kiess. George Kiess, Sheryl Bollenbacher, Dennis Bollenbacher, Elaine Cochran. Barry Ellis, the Rev. J. O. Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sautbine, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Cochran. ♦ Central Soya Plans To Issue More Stock Central Soya Company, Inc. plans to raise more than $9 million by issuing 200.000 additional shares of common stock for sale to the public. The company filed a registration statement with the SEC covering the proposed offering. At recent market levels the stock sale would net the company $9 8 million. The money will be' ysed for working capital and to recover funds used to buy inventories. Hoagland Firemen's Picnic Friday Night The Madison township, Hoagland volunteer fire department will hold its sixth annual fireman's picnic Friday starting at 9 p.m. at the Hayloft Barn located one mile west'of Hoagland. The benefit will be for fire equipment maintenance, and the public is invited to attend.

First Judge Named In Soybean Contest Jack Gray, TV personality from WKJG, was announced today as the first judge selected for the soybean queen contest of 1959 by Joe Kaehr, a member of the Soybean committee in cfutrge of judges. Kaehr also stated today that there will four judges selected within the next few days to judge the' soybean queen contest at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Octboer 23 preceding the annual fish fry. Entry blanks for the contest, open to Adams county girls, are believed to be available by the end of the week. The entrants will be cut to five during the preliminary judging in the afternoon on the day of the fish fry. Last year there were 11 entries in the contest. Miss Susan Custer was chosen as queen, with Miss Judy Rhodes as runner-up. Miss Rhodes was selected by the committee to represent Decatur in the Junior Miss',jqdiana contest held at Bluffton recently and was chosen sth of the 17 girls who competed for the title'.« NUCLEAR (Continued trom page one) date for nogotiations in Geneva on a test ban. “We once again reaffirm our intention to suspend tests at the end of this month, provided the Soviet Union does the same...” Tuesday’s U. S. staement said. “We hope that what Mr. Gromyko said today does not mean that he is seeking justification for a U.S.S.R. policy of continuing unrestricted nuclear testing now that some progress has been made toward an agreement." Western diplomats said Gromyko’s statement appeared to be a gesture designed to support Russian effors to push a resolution providing for an uncontrolled suspension of tests through the General Assembly before Oct. 31. If you have something to sell or, rooms for rent, try a Democrat > Want Ad — They brine results.

WEDNESDAY? OCTOBER 8, 1958

junior leader record books and awarded junior leaders pins an<J numerals to completing members. 4-H electric winners Lois Jean Gerke and Nancy Bailey received their awards from the Indiana and Michigan Electric company. PETITION (®uo a»nd uioa; panupuoQ) rector, and coach Al Lindahl, of the Decatur Comlfiodores, all expressed enthusiasm for the plan. Carl Gerber, chairman of the park board, stated that a date will be set in the near future for the park board to meet with those interested, and work out a plan for the athletic field. City attorney John DeVoss stated that by the provisions of the will which left the land to the city of Decatur, if the title were kept by the city, and it was used for recreational purposes, the land would not revert to other heirs. The will stated, however, that the land could not be sold, or used for other than recreational purposes. MISSILE (Continued from page one) flying below the altitude prescribed for offshore approaches. So far as is known, none of the planes were hit. Rear Adm. Liu Hoh-tu, spokesman for the defense ministry, said the Nationalists took advantage of the lull in the artillery bombardment Tuesday to rush supplies to the Quemoys by sea and air. Military sources said the sea convoy was escorted by U. S. warships, in defiance of Communist conditions for the cease-fire. U. S. officials declined comment on the reports, and their substance was denied by the Communists. The Red radio said that “no intrusions by U. S. warships and aircraft into territorial waters and airspace in the Quemoy area were evident ... for a whole day, beginning at 6 a.m. Oct. 7.” Adm. George Dewey, hero of •Manila Bay. was the son of Dr. 1 Julius Dewey, founder of the National Life Insurance Co.