Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Columbia City Eagles In Final!Minute. 14-13

Columbia City’s big Eagles scored two touchdowns in the final period, the last one coming with 34 seconds to play, to edge the Decatur Yellow Jackets by a 14-13 score. The two teams traded halves, with the Jackets doing all | their scoring and controlling the game in the first two stanzas, ano the Eagles coining ba k strong against a weakening 1 Decatur, to take over in the final two periods. Columbia City kkked to the Jackets to open the game, and the locals moved quickly for two first downs. Then Columbia City stiffened, and Jim Corah punted to the Eagles 17-yard line. Columbia City came back with one first down, then had to kick to the Decatur 32. One pass was incomplete, but big Mike Thieme, behind a beautiful block from Jim Gay, cut around left end and weaved his way for j 50 yards to the Eagles 18. Three | plays were good for a first down ! on the 8, and two plays later Tim Murphy plowed six yards for the Jacket's first TD. Murphy added the PAT on a plunge, and Decatur led at the end of the first period. 7-0. Taking the Decatur kickoff, C.C. started to show some life. They went for four first downs, getting as far as the Decatur 31. but Dave Vanhorn dropped the Eagle quarterback for losses of three and 15 yards, and the Jackets took over the ball on their own 49. Murphy

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picked up 9 yards in two carries and Reidenbach went for the first down on the Eagles 38. .A pass from Reidenbach to Murphy was j good for 15 yards, and six plays later, Murphy circled right end for nine yards and his second TD. The try for the extra point was no good, and the Jackets held a 13-0 halftime lead. The second half saw the Jackets on the defense most of the time. Midway through the third period, the Eagles recovered a Decatur fumble on the Decatur 38, and started to move. The Jackets stiffened, and held on their own 13, but on the first play from scrimmage, another fumble was gobbled up by the Eagles, this time on the Decatur 12-yard line. As the third quarter ended, the Eagles had a i first and goal situation on the DeI catur three. On the second play of | the final period, Larry Marshall rammed one yard for the TD, and then served notice of things to come by booting a perfect placement to make the score 13-7, in Decatur’s favor. The Eagles were fired up now. and Decatur failed to move the ball after taking the kickoff. Corah had to jump high for the pass from center, and got a hurried punt off that was almost blocked and carried only 16 yards to the Jacket 32. On the next play, Eddie Nelson came through with the play that should have killed the Eagles. He picked off a Columbia City pass on the Jacket 27 yard line and hot-footed it 49 yards to the Eagles 24. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, 15 yards, gave Decatur a first down on the Eagles nineyard line. Then the Jackets fell completely to pieces. On the first play, a clipping penalty moved the ball back to the 24, and too much time moved it back to the 29. Then Marshall intercepted a pass for the Eagles, and the Whitley county boys had the ball on their own 19, with five minutes to play. The Eagles still couldn’t move, and kicked to the Jacket 40. The Jackets also failed to make a first down, and kicked back to the Eagles 29, with about three minutes to go. Then the Eagles started to hit the left side of their line and moved down the field. Seven plays, and Columbia City was on the Decatur 13, with a first down. One TD was called back because the Eagles were offside, but a Brueckner to Orr lob was good for the score. Marshall split the goal posts again with a perfect kick, and the Eagles had the game, 14-13, with 34 seconds to play. The Jackets gave it a try, getting back to the Eagles 34-yard line, but it was too little, too late, and time ran out. The loss gives the Jackets a record of 2-5 for the season. The next game will be against the Kendallville Comets at Kendallville. Wednesday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. Pos. Decatur Columbia City LE Vanhorn Orr LT Corah Waugh LG Smith Zumbrum C Lytle Clark RG Allison Putman RT Franklin Harris 1

RE Holtsberry Stickler QB Reidenbach Brueckner RH Gay Smith FB Thieme Phillips ! LH Murphy Marshal Score by quarters: Decatur 7 6 0 o—l 3 Columbia City 0 0 0 14—14 Scoring: Decatur — touchdowns —Murphy 2, six yard plunge, nine yard run. PAT—Murphy, plunge. Columbia City — touchdowns — Marshall, one yard plunge; Orr, 12 yard pass from Brueckner. PAT Marshall, 2, placement. Officials — Dienelt, Miller. Griffith. Revival Services At Baptist Church The Rev. Wesley P. Hustad, pastor of the Michigan City Baptist church, will be the evangelist for a week of special meetings at the Decatur Baptist church, opening Sunday at 7:30 p m. Wilbur Nussbaum, of Berne, will lead the singing and direct the choir. Services will continue each evening next week and will conclude with two services Sunday, Oct. 26. A nursery will be provided for those with children. The public is invited to attend. Society Editor To Wed In November Miss Marilou Uhrick, society editor for the Decatur Daily Democrat, and David Lee Roop, an electrical tester for Farnsworth in Fort Wayne, filed for a marriage application with Richard D. Lewton, Adams county clerk. Miss Uhrick is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul S Uhrick of route six. and Efer fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorus G. Roop, of Gibson City, 111. The couple are planning a November wedding. Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations of the peace court Friday night by two traffic violators arrested earlier this week. Carl Mankey, 35, route one. Craigville, was arrested by the state police on state road 124 approximately three miles east of Monroe for speeding. He pleaded guilty to driving 77 miles per hour and was fined $16.75. William J. Leonard, 37, Monroeville, was arrested early Friday morning on 13th street by the city police for reckless driving. He appeared and was found guilty of the charge. A fine of $lO and costs, totaling $25.75, was assessed against Leonard for the offense. Drivers Licenses Ordered Suspended Two persons from Adams county have had their drivers licenses suspended effective this past month, according to a report from the bureau of motor vehicles. Two drivers from Bluffton were also listed on the suspension list. The two from Adams county are: Albert E. Lammert, of Decatur, who lost his license due to a drunken driving charge filed against him in September, the second is John Thomat, route one, Geneva, his suspension was due to matters appearing on records. The two from Bluffton are: James K. Krill, who had his license revoked due to matters appearing on his record; and Donald Vore, Bluffton, for drunken driving. Delphi Man Killed In Head-on Crash FRANKFORT, Ind. (UP!) -A car containing five Fiankfort youths crashed head-on into another Friday night, killing Edgar M. Baker, 40, Delphi, a passenger in the other car. Bowling Scores Major League W L Pts. Oakdale Kennels -. 15 6 21 Tocsin Garags 14 6 19% Hoagland Farm Eq. 12 8 16% Ideal Dairy 12 9 15 Beavers Oil Service 11 10 15 Hooker Paint 11 10 15 Decatur Blue Flame 10 11 13 Midwestern Life ..8 13 10 Three Kings Tavern 7 14 10 Petrie Oil .... 4 17 5 Oakdale Kennels won 4 pts. from Beavers Oil Service, Tocsin Garage won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life, Hoagland Farm Eq. won 3 pts. from Three Kings Tavern, Ideal Dairy won 3 pts. from Petrie Oil, Decatur Blue Flame won 3 pts. from Hooker Paint. 600 series: Lloyd Reef 614 (185-203-226). . 200 games—J. Harkless 214, N. Bultemeier 218-203, D. -Burke 206, J. Lindemann 216, M. Bauerm’eister 202, N. Koenemann 203, E. Witte 204, C. Bultemeier 202, C. Hurst 206, J. Loshe 200. o

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

50-Yard Line Flashes By Jack Heller Oh, those fumbles and intercepted passes. Those mistakes can sure louse up a good football game. The Jackets played good ball last night—they just failed to take advantage of their last and best break. Tim Murphy came into his own last night. Big Tim ran over, - around and through the Eagles, and tallied 13 points. He also r played a good game on defense. r It seems as if Murphy is finding 1 himself now as a backfield man. 1 He also seems to realize what a lot of the seniors should be thinking about—lt’s later than you 3 think. There are only two foot4 ball games left—maybe the last 5 two they'll ever play. It s time 2 for the boys to get a little mad at losing some games they shoudn't have, and win the last two. • Eddie Nelson, fleet-footed sophr omore, has done a fine job since taking over the defensive halfback ‘ post. »His interception last night should have won the game for Decatur. Ed got some experience on offense last night, and should be quite a football player for Decatur for the rest of this season and the next two seasons. : Humble apologies are extended 1 to the Garrett Railroaders. This , writer has always considered , them the dirtiest team in this ’ area, but last night they rehnI quished that dubious honor tothe ‘ Columbia City “sluggers. Wien , five boys out of eleven, all wearing face guards, have a fist find its way to their faces, there: s a : lot of swinging going on. If that s , the onlv way Columbia City ca win a game, then they re to be pitied. When they get out in life, they’ll find that sportsmanship, the' kind that Bob Worthman teaches, will do them a lot more good than fist swinging. But enough of that, let s get - readv for the Comets. Here is i another team that can be beaten, i and if the team gets behind big - “Murph,” and will give Reidenbach enough time to pass the ball, the boys should notch their third f win. A better crowd than last f night's poor representation from ■ Decatur would certainly give the . team more moral support. 1 11, ■■ ■■■..»! Albert Fry Dies At Hospital Friday Albert Ross Fry, 67, of near Monroeville, died Friday at the Adams county memorial hospital, where he had been a patient one week. Mr. Fry, a retired Bowser, Inc., employe, was a member of the Church of Christ in Decatur. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Muir of Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. Josephine Voirol of St. Joe; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Vizard of Dixon, 0., and Mrs. Daniel Schepler of Fort Wayne, and one brother, Joseph Fry of Tulsa, Okla. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Marquart funeral home. Monroeville, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. CHIANG SEEKS (Continued from page one) on an inspection tour which was scheduled bes or e Dulles got Chiang's invitation. Fear Sell-Out The Nationalist bid for highlevel talks was a sequel to the • alarm generated here by state- > ments at recent Eisenhower and Dulles news conferences which appeared to mean the United States might be preparing to i “sell out” the outpost islands to I the Communists. Later Eisenhower - Dulles statements on the Formosa crisis have i eased but not altogether eliminamed these fears. One subject which is virtually • certain to come up at the talks ■ is the U. S. desire for a reduction of the Nationalists' 100,000 - man ■ garrison in the outpost islands. This desire has been expressed in Wahington, brft ntt o far suggested formally to the Nationalists. HARTKE SCORES' (Continued frrtn Pa-ge one) . ana wants to send to Washington . as its representative in die U.S. Senate?” Parker said. “A man who obviously talks out of both sides of his mouth?” DECATUR PRINCIPAL (Continued from Page one) Saturday if there is a local ordinance forbidding picketing, etc., on Sunday,” the Sun reported the letter said. “Suffice to say,” the letter continued,” that we are finally beginning to do What we have all so long talked about, mostly thanks to one man — the ‘fat cat’ as Wes used to call them—who is putting his ssss where his mouth is. God bless him.” Rockwell told the Sun he would go to Atlanta “if necessary” to testify in behalf of Allen. He said he is sure Allen had no part in the temple bombing. Rockwell said Allen participated in the July 27 picketing, but refused to even picket the temple, much less bomb it. He said Allen insisted on keeping the demonstration political rather than religious and “would never do a stupid thing like bombing a temple.”

Pal McMurtry Upset Winner t Over Chuvalo NEW YORK (UPD— Pat Mci Murtry, the redeeming United States heavyweight who was ; saved from a possible knockout by the "image of Gene Tunney,” will get another fight soon at Madison Square Garden because i of his upset decision over Cana- . dian champion George Chuvalo. The opponent probably will be fourth-ranked contender Nino Valdes of Cuba in late November or early December. Before ex-Marine Sergeant McMurtry of Tacoma, Wash., took charge in the third round Friday night and gave lOth-ranked Chuvalo a bloody beating, he was staggered by a terrific Chuvalo left hook in the second session. “The inst ant that punch knocked me groggy,” unranked Irish Pat said today, "the image of Gene Tunney popped up in my mind, and I ran like a thief until my head cleared.” After that, the rangy boxerpuncher from the Northwest hammered out a lopsided victory that ended the most disastrous four months for United States heavyweights in ring history. He broke our losing streak in international heavyweight competition at eight straight since June 15. The more experienced McMurtry, 26, who at 188% spotted Chuvalo 18% pounds, gave the big, bull-shouldered 9-5 favorite from Toronto, Ont., such a bloody beating it seemed Dr. Alexander I Schiff might order the bout •stopped at the end of the seventh and ninth rounds. The three ring officials favored McMurtry. 8-1-1, 7-3 and 8-2, as he registered his 30th victory in 33 bouts. The United Press International agreed, 8-2. High School Football Portland 27, Eastern 0. Elwood 34, Hartford City 6. Huntington 27, Plymouth 7. Warsaw 21, Auburn 0. Elkhart 14, Mishawaka 7. Logansport 32, Lafayette 14. Bremen 13, Nappanee 2. South Bend Central 40, South Bend Riley 0. Hammond 14, East Chicago Washington 0. East Chicago Roosevelt 32, Whiting 13. Gary Emerson 19. Valparaiso 7. New Carlisle 18 Rochester 14 Brownsburg 40 Pike Twp. 0 Columbia City 14 Decatur 13 Fort Wayne North 6 Fort Wayne Catholic 0 Fort Wayne South 14 Royerton 0 Garrett 35 Fort Wayne Concordia 0 Richmond 27 Fort Wayne Central 0 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 42 Garfield 12 Terre Haute Schulte 21 Linton 14 Evansville Memorial 20 Evansville North 6 Lawrence Central 26 Greenfield 20 I Columbus 21 Jeffersonville 6 I Connersville 24 Martinsville 13 Warren Central 14 Anderson Madison Heights 6 West Lafayette 28 Delphi 7 Boonville 34 Crittenden County, Ky. 14 Aurora 14 Cambridge City 7 Wabash 25 Monticello 13 Frankfort 45 Southwestern 0 Bedford 28 Bickenll 6 Tell City 21 Mitchell 7 Hammond Noll 32 Anderson 13 Brazil 38 Dugger 6 Kokomo 38 Peru 6 Lawrenceburg 13 Batesville 0 Brookville 21 Rushville 6 New Haven 47 Kendallville 0 Noblesville 27 Sheridan 14 Bloomington University 27 Danville 12 Clinton 13 Terre Haute Wiley 7 Evansville Lincoln 19 Mount Vernon 0 Edinburg 13 Mooresville 12 Crawfordsville 53 Greencastle 12 Rensselaer 32 Morocco 20 Shelbyville 38 North Vernon 20 Tipton 20 Alexandria 6 Salem 12 Clarksville Providence 7 _ . Sipe Funeral Rites Monday Afternoon Funeral services for Chauncey Sipe, former Adams county man who died last Sunday at, his home in California, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday ( at Mungovan & Sons fuheral home in Fort Wayne, the Rev. Andrew W. Lowry officiating. Burial will be in Lindenwood cemetary. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services.

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Pro Favorites To Face Jinxes Sunday By EARL WRIGHT United Press International The Baltimore Colts, Cleveland Browns and New York Giants must break a National Football League jinx to win their Sunday games. During the six - game program, those three clubs play teams they already have defeated this year by large margins. The Colts, Browns and Giants are favored, but NFL clubs have a tough time defeating the same rival twice in a season. Os the teams that won the first 30 of the 60 home games last year, [only 12 went on to win the second meeting. Cleveland (3-0) is a 9-% point favorite to defeat the visiting Pittsburgh Steelers (1-2). The Browns won their first 1958 clash with the Steelers, 45-12. Baltimore ' (3-0) invades Detroit and is a 4-% point favorite to tame the Lions (0-2-1). Baltimore opened its season with a 28-15 victory over, Detroit. New York (2-1) opened with a 37-7 victory over the Chicago Cardinals (1-2) and is a 5-% point choice to down the visiting midwestern club again. Sunday’s Western Division feature pits the Los Angeles Rams (2-1) against the Bears (2-1) at Chicago. The Bears are favored by 5-% points. In inter - division games, the

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Eagles (1-2) are 1-Vfc point choices to def ea t the San Francisco Forty - Niners (1-2) at Philadelphia and the Redskins (1-2) are favored over the Green Bay Packers (0-2-1) by 6-% points at Washington. 6,000 OFFICES _ (Uo p tinu*<l from page one) in several key cities indicate a strong Democratic which some observers believe reflects a voter reaction to the national recession. Nine of the state’s 11 congressional seats now are held by Republicans: Democrats hope to cut into that margin and observers believe they stand an excellent chance to do just that in several districts. Election of the entire lower house and half the upper house of the Legislature holds the key to control of the state. Democrats are publicly confident they will grab control of the lower house, but their chances are almost nil in the senate where 19 of the 25 holdover senators are Republicans. Democratic hopes are pinned to the fact that their party made sweeping gains in the 1956 elections. Heavy voter registration in predominantly Democratic industrial centers also is pointed to as a good sign for the Democrats. As usual, the balance of power lies in the rural ajeas, but farmers have been ominously silent on how they intend to vote. ’ With an eye toward speedier and more efficient balloting, offi-

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958

elate have made it easier for many voters this year. In 1956, 23 counties used 1,897 voting machines. That figure has jumped to 2,250 machines in 25 counties.

• t Attend • • • ; OBiYICgS • IMS : • • Week | : at your own : : Pl" : • • : of worship : • • ‘ J Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 •