Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

bellow Jackets Drop Fifth Game In Row At Portland Friday Night

Although Decatur’s football varsity dropped its fifth straight game without scoring a point this season, a promising group of freshmen and sophomore boys, who looked like they really wanted to play football, brightened the bleak football picture. Portland won, 19-0. Playing before the largest delegation of away-from-home local fans, the opening play of the gamei for Decatur indicated more of the) same to come, when a long pass I from Jim Reidenbach slithered | from the grasp of the intended receiver. A few plays later and the Panthers recovered a Jacket fumble and ran to the Jacket 15-yard line. Only a 15-yard clipping penalty assisted to halt that drive, which ended when Jim Gay returned the favor by pouncing on a Panther fumble on the 24. Portland Scores Portland counted first in the second quarter when Jerry Puckett returned a Decatur punt to the seven as the first quarter ended. Mike Myers drove over from the one for the score, and Dave Penrod missd the point after from placement. They added the second marker on the kickoff to open the second half as Jerry Puckett again took the kick 80 yards for the score behind good blocking. Penrod added the point this time to make the margin 13-0. The final tally came midway in the fourth period when DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUN. & MON. I uWSfrilfflira I ' JOHN rotas srta*af! > Ihi Horse KWR Soldiers — ADDED THRILLER — MICKEY ROONEY "THE LAST MILE" -0— TONITE—“WorId. Flesh A Devil” Harry Belafonte, Mel Ferrer A “Tin Star”—Henry Fonda Bonus Hit—" Devil’s Hairpin” -0 Coining Thurs.-JAMES STEWART “ANATOMY OF A MURDER”

PUBLIC SALE 38 Registered & High Grade Holstein Cattle 38 We will sell at Public Auction our entire herd of Hdstein Dainr Cattle on the Green Acre Farm—Located 3 miles Jh FieldWayne City Limits on Highway No. 1; or 2 miles south of Baer Field, or 6 miles north of Ossian. Indiana on Highway No. 1, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 SALE STARTING AT 12:30 P. M. Holstein Dairy Cows & Helfers T. B. A Bangs Tested—Heifers are Calfhood Vaccinated This herd represents 28 years of careful always using Registered Holstein Sires with ttie best of Blood Lmes_ The present Registered Herd Sire is from the Ervin Beeler herd, We These cows and heifers were all raised on this farm. they are J'jcely marked, have good sound udders and are high producers, several milking up to 10 gal. milk per day when fresh. Records will be given day of sale. , . . t , <. Indiana Bess Fayne Tootsie, 8 years old, was fresh July 9. Wisconsin Bess Fayne Tootsie Girl, a foundation cow, freshen Nov. 26. Carls Beauty Cynthia, Brown Swiss, 7 years old, bred July 7. Bell, Holstein cow, 6 years old, due to freshen by day of sale. No. 6, Holstein cow, 2 years old, due' to freshen Oct. 30. Susie, Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen Nov. 2. No. 16, Holstein cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Dec. 1. No. 19, Holstein cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Dec. 21. No. 15. Holstein cow, 4 years old. due to freshen Jan. 7. No. 10, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen Jan. 12. Rocket, Holstein cow, 3 years old. due to freshen Feb. 13. No. 2, Holstein cow, 5 years old. due to freshen Feb. 14. Pibalo, Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen Feb. 15. Til, Holstein cow, 4 years old, rebred. May 7. Bonnie. Holstein cow, 4 years old, rebred, May 27. Sarah, Holstein cow, 3 years old, rebred, June 5. Betty, Holstein cow, 3 years old, rebred June 10. Jean, Holstein cow, 3 years old, rebred July 5. Kewpie Doll. Holstein cow, 4 years old, rebred Aug. 6. No. 8, Holstein cow, 7 years old, rebred Sept. 6. Baby Doll, Holstein cow, 3 years old, rebred Sept. 3. Holstein cow, 3 years old, heifer calf by side. 4 Holstein heifers, coming 2 years old. 11 Holstein heifers, 1 year old and under. If you are looking for good dairy cows attend this sale, you will not be disappointed. You are welcome to inspect them anytime before day of sale. HAY— 7SO bales good mixed hay.' MISCELLANEOUS— 3 double hog houses in good condition; 1 milk bucket; strainer; cow chains; hay rope A pulleys; other items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Estate gas range; whirlpool automatic wisher; coal & wood heating stove; Kenmore agitator washer; coal & wood kitchen range; curtain stretchers; ho* plate; ice box; single bed & mattress; chairs & table; other items not mentioned. CONSIGNED BY NEIGHBOR DON WYBS: 12 yearling Holstein heifers, good quality, calfhood vaccinated. - .. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served by Ladies of the St. Marks Lutheran Church. JOHN ft. McMAHON and VERNALL (BUD) PURSLEWdOwpert EUenberger Bros., Auctioneers Old First National Bank, Clerk 1 Fort Wayne phone K-5512—Bluffton phone 543. *

: a Decatur punt went out on the ■ 21-yard liber* Quarterback Steve ' Takats hit end Dick Gierhart with a seven - yard TD pass for the marker. The kick went wide to the left, leaving the score at 19-0. Dec.itur fumbled twice, losing the ball once as the Panthers did likewise. Portland picked up an | even 100 yards in penalties as Dej catur gathered only 40 yards for I misdemeanors. Passing-wise, the Jackets comI pleted two of 12 with one toss being intercepted, while the Panthers tried only six, with one being completed for the, score. Decatur gathered eight first downs to nine for the Panthers. Reserves Sparkle After the third Panther score, Coach Bob Worthman substituted for his varsity and the fans really took the play sparked by a fresh-man-sophomore backfield of Max Eichenauer. Bill Conrad. Dave Magley and Dennis Ahr. This combo picked up four quick first downs against the second Panther team, driving from their own 28 to the Panther 16 Then John Cowan and Stu Knodel, both juniors, collaborated on a fourth and four situa, tion, losing the ball on an incompleted pass. The Panther reserves then took over to run out the clock, pickin'? up two first downs in the process. The next game for the Jackets will be here against Bluffton Friday night. Starters for last night’s ball game were: DECATUR PORTLAND LE Tom Grabill Wayne Lanning LT Bob Theobold Don Morehous LG Herb Banning Charlie Bibler C Joe Smith Larry Freyburgher RT Terry Snyder Mike Mumby RG Larry Butler Mike Hanlin RE Stu Knodel Dick Gierhart QB Jim Reidenbach Steve Takats RH Jim Gay Dave Penrod LH Ed Nelson Mike Myers FG Mike Thieme Jerry Pucke.B Havana Takes 3-1 Lead Over Millers HAVANA, Cuba (UPD — The Havana sugar Kings of the International League today were within one victory of winning the Little World Series. The Cubans took a 3-1 lead in games over Minneapolis Friday night when Dan Morejon singled home Elio Chacon in the 11th inning to give Havana a 4-3 victory.

Monmouth's > i Net Schedule 1 Is Announced The Monmouth Eagles, under the ■ guidance of a new coach, Don Eld- • er, will launch their 1959-60 bas- ; ketball season Friday night, Nov. 6, meeting the Adams Central I Greyhounds at the Adams Central gymThe Eagles have 10 home games this year, including the tilt with the Decatur Yellow Jackets, which will be played at the Adams Central gym. Elder, hoping to improve on last year's record, when the Eagles won only three games, has eight lettermen back as a nucleus for the season. They include Dick Bulmahn, Dan Bieberich and Waldo Bultemeier, seniors; Loren Bieberich, Mike Carr and Jack 1 Miller, juniors, and Dave Singleton and Roger Spencer, sophomores. Jim Arnold is back as assistant coach at Monmouth. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 6—Adams Central at Adams Central. Nov. 13—Ossian at Monmouth. Nov. 14—Petroleum at Petroleum. Nov. 18—Monroeville at Monroeville. Nov. 20—Hoagland at Monmouth. Dec. 4—Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Dec. 11—Union township at Union. Dec. 13—Bryant at Monmouth. Dec. 22—Decatur Commodores at Monmouth. Jan. B—Geneva at Geneva. Jan. 14-15-16—County tourney at Adams Central. Jan. 19—Decatur Yellow Jackets at Adams Central. Jan. 22—Berne at Berne. Jan. 29—Lancaster Central at Monmouth. Feb. s—Hoagland at Hoagland. Feb. 6—Hartford-at Monmouth. Fe b, 12—Harlan at Monmouth. Feb. 13—Monroeville at Monmouth. „ Feb. 19—Montpelier at Monmouth. Bowling Scores x MAJOR LEAGUE W L Pts. ' Ideal Dairy 8% 6% 12% Oakdale Kennels -.9 6 12 Quality Chevy —- 9 6 12 Midwestern Life -8% 6t 4 11% Beavers Oil ------ 8 7 11 Three Kings 77 11 Blue Flame 8 7 10 Tocsin 8 7 10 Hoagland Farms — 5 10 6 Petrie Oil -— 3 12 4 200 games: D. Burke 256, H. Bearman 200, L. Reef 217, C. Bultemier 205, G. Ellis 213, M. Bauermeister 202, P. Miller 203, W. Nahrwold 200, A. Baker 222, J. Meyer 214-211, J. Parent 215, H. Strickler 203, F. Jamison 200, C. Hurst 200. R. Ladd 204, G. Strickler 208, E. Baker 214. 600 series: D. Burke 178-256-167-601. Three Kings won 2 from Beavers ; Oil. Ideal Dairy won 2 from Oakdoe Kennels Quality Chevy, won 3 ■ from Petrie Oil, Blue Flame won 1 3 from Hoagland Farms, Tocsin > won 3 from Midwestern Life Ins. Central Soya Mixed League Elevator 4 points. Blue Prints 0; ■ Feed Mill 4 points. Crew Cuts 0; Spares 3, Farm Supply 1; Master Mixers 3, Dubs 1; Wonders 3, Lab 1. High games and series: Zwick 197 (523), J. Schlickman 175, C. Hirschy 171, D. Hirschy 190 (502), P. Johnson 174, D. Dryer 186, C. Rowden 170, B. Shoup 185, Cook 200 (510 J Osterman 178, E. Hutker 186 ( 504), Christen 201 (516), J. Bowman 179, P. Morgan 181, J. Gerber 175, Lengerich 171, Canales 170, Kintz 185, R. Stevens 190-174 (513), Colts Favorites To ■ Beat Bears Tonight United Press International The Baltimore Colts, who went t 40 minutes last Sunday before collecting their first 1959 touch- : down, and the Chicago Bears, who 1 never did get one in their opener, ' clash Saturday night in an important game that may produce a ’ blizzard of points. Baltimore, defending National Football League champion, is a 6%-point favorite to defeat the team that is considered its toughest Western Division rival. If the game follows the pattern I the two clubs set in their 1958 game at Baltimore, a capacity flcrowd of more than 5,000 will be [limp with emotional exhaustion ■ ‘ when the final gun cracks.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA' " -■■■ ... . ....lai —

- — - ■p ax ■* -<* ;; W ERROR, BUT DODGERS WIN SECOND—One run behind in the first inning of the second World Series game because 2of l bobbles by Charley Neal in a .double-play situation, Maury Wills, Dodgers’ shortstop loses White Sox Al Smith’s hard grounder .for an error. Neal redeemed himself with two homers later in tile game, and Wills’ relay of Wally Moon's return of a later Al Smith double Cut off a tying-run attempt by Sherman Lollar in the eighth. The Dpdgers went on to make the series even by a score of 4 to 3.

50-yard Line Flashes By JACK HELLER Three years ago there were a bunch of healthy—but not too big —boys that decided to play football. They went out for junior high football, and did quite well. There is always a question with junior high football players as to whether they'll be any good after they make the jump to varsity high schobt ball. Last night, this same bunch of boys made that jump as a unit, and there’s no question any more —they'll make it. With a backfield composed of two sophomores and two freshmen, the Decatur Yellow Jackets moved the best they did all night. . The boys had a hard-charging line of freshmen, sohphomores and a couple of juniors ahead of them that worked their heads off. The whole unit looked like a football team. It has to be noted that this unit was not operating against Portland's first, eleven. They were going against juniors and seniors, though, and they outgained and outfought them. The spirit of the whole bunch can be summed up in one tackle made by Dave Magley. A Portland runner went around Decatur's right end and broke irito the open. Magley wasn’t close enough to make the conventional type of tackle. But instead of letting the runner get past withodt a try, he threw himself through the air and almost tore the ballcarrier's head off. He also brought him down. This bunch of enthusiastic boys also put three Portland players out of the game. Not by playing dirty, but by hitting hard! Denny Ahr ran into one Panther at full speed, and the boy never did get up. It’s not pleasant to see any football player get hurt, but it is nice to see some Decatur boys hit hard. Larry Butler and Herb Banning did a fine job on defense. The two senior guards got more than thenshare of tackles, with Butler spilling the Panthers’ on two successive plays well behind the line of scrimmage. Next Friday at Worthman field the Jackets will take on their old rivals, the Bluffton Tigers. Bluffton only had 20-plus boys out for football this year at the start of the season. But they got the ones that wanted to play. They have a spirited team, and they will be up for Decatur. It should be a good game. The Jackets should get their first score of the season, too. - I Today's Sport Parade | (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Chicago White Sox get their first look Friday at “The Thing” — that left field screen which seems to crouch right behind third base in the Coliseum—and the psycho logical effect could have a great deal to do with the outcome of the World Series. The screen, because of the structural shape of the Coliseum, is only 251 feet from home plate. It is a tempting target for pop fly home rims and, when they look at it, guys who can’t hit the size of their hat dream of being hailed as the new Babe Ruth. And the White Sox, despite that i 11-hit outburst in the opening game of the Series with the Loe Angeles Dodgers, are noted as hitlees wonders who thrive on the walk, the bunt and the occasional base hit. Conscious Os Muscles Now, having lost the second at Chicago and coming west for the next three games starting Sunday they are conscious again of their muscular prowess-—or lack of it And the Dodgers agree that “the thing” against which they have at; times broken their own backs while trying to zero in for the

- —— r—cheap homer may finally turn out to be a friend in disgusting disguise. , “When they first walk out on ~the field, they’! all just about die ’ laughing,” insisted little Don Zimmer. “That Luis Aparicio will r take one look at it and think he’s • Babe Ruth.” 1 They all do—at first. * Then comes the denouement. Stan Musial of* the St. Louis ' Cardinals summed at up when he said: f “You look at it and forget to , be a natural hitter. You change > your stance and your stride in . trying to knock the ball up and ■ over like a nine iron chip shot.” Hornsby Agrees Readily Rogers Hornsby nodded ready [ agreement “That thing has fouled up more players than anything in history. They all try to hit the screen, or pop one over it.” It always was murderous to the Dodgers and received the blame when they dropped to seventh place last season. The right handed hitters took dead aim on it and forgot to merely swing away naturally. And even the left handed hitters changed their stance to i take a shot at it. But the fence won. It was cleared for 193 ‘homers I list year—but the count dropped . by 30 this season. i Over 2,500 Dauy Democrats are sc.ld and delivered in Decatw ’ each day.

1 — — > WORKING ■ without f * W ■ k K w I t is just SLAVING! i The -way of freedom - to have, to do, to be something more - is the way of thrift Mr;ITS YOUR MONEY: SAVE MORE OF IT, WITH US, FOR YOUR FUTURE! WE PAY 3% INTEREST ON 12 MONTH CERTIFICATES • > Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve —

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Southern Cal r 170 Winner Over Buckeyes By JOE SARGIS United Press International Only three of the nation’s top 10 teams — Louisiana State, > Army and Wisconsin — are expected to have easy pickins today on a college football program dominated by intersectional clashes. Top-ranked LSU, the defending national champion, is a solid 21point favorite to make Baylor its third straight Southwest Conference victim in a night game at Shreveport, La.; Army’s fourthranked Black Knights are 10point picks over Illinois at Champaign, 111., and ninth-ranked Wisconsin is a 21-point favorite over Marquette at Madison, Wis. The other teams in the first 10 are involved in games on which the odds fluctuate according to the sentiment. Second - ranked Northwestern, which toppled Oklahoma, 45-13, last Saturday in one of the most humiliating losses for Bud Wilkinson, tangles with third-r an k e d lowa, a 42-12 winner over California, in what is regarded as the (day's top game. Most of the oddsmakers give Northwestern the edge, from one to three points, in a game with national and big ten stature at stake even this early in the season. Clemson Gets Edge Seventh - ranked Clemson is a one-point underdog to 12th ranked Georgia Tech; eight - ranked Texas is picked by from seven to 10 points over visiting California in the day’s nationally televised game,, and Notre Dame, tied for 10th with Ohio State, is a three-point underdog to Purdue in , their traditional game at Lafayette, Ind. Ohio State lost 17-0 to sixth-rank-ed Southern California in a night game Friday, while fifth - ranked Mississippi meets Memphis State, one of the nation s top small college teams, at University, Miss. Other games involving teams playing far away from home also are rated very close. Visiting UCLA is a one-point favorite over Pittsburgh; Navy, an easy winner over Boston College and William and Mary, is a six-point unr derdog to Southern Methodist at Dallas, Tex.; Duke, at home, is favored by only two points over Rice, and Nebraska is a fourpoint favorite over visiting Oregon State. ' Except for the Oklahoma-Color-ado game, in which the Sooners are favored by 26 points and the Syracuse - Maryland game in which the Orangemen are picked by 14, even the sectional games today are fairly even.

'vita..— In the Bast, Pennsylvania is picked by two over Dartmouth, Princeton is a nine-point favorite over Columbia and Yale is figured 6’4 points better tn a n Brown. In Southern games, Alabama is picked by I*4 points over. Vanderbilt, Florida State is a one-point favorite over Miami, Georgia is picked by one over South Carolina, Tennessee is favored by 6*4 over Mississippi State, Wake Forest is favored by five over Tulane, and North Carolina i favored by 7’4 over North Carolina State. In the Midwest there are two other games involving Big Ten teams in addition to the lowaNorthwestern clash. Michigan State is a one-point favorite over Michigan in one and Indiana is picked by five over Minnesota in the other. Missouri is favored by six over lowa State in another area game. The Southwest’s big game outside of the Navy-SMU tussle involves Texas Christian and Arkansa. In this one, TCU is picked by five. On the West Coast, the OregonWashington State game is the big one with the Ducks favored by three. High School Football Fort Wayne Concordia 14, Kendallville 13. Garrett 32, Bluffton 6. Fort Wayne South 14, Fort Wayne North 6. Elkhart 13, Fort Wayne Central 7. Fort Wayne Catholic 19, Mississinewa 13. Huntington 18, Columbie City 6. Wabash 14, Peru 13. Hartford City 32, Monticello 0. Rochester 20, Warsaw 8. Muncie Central 19, Indianapolis Tech 0. Anderson 47, Marion 14. Logansport 32, Frankfort 6. Goshen 34, Penn 13. Nappanee 33, Auburn 0. College Football Southern California 17, Ohio State 0. —Kentucky 32, Detroit 7. Chattanooga 20, Furman 7. West Virginia 10, George Washington 8. lowa Teachers 14, Drake 6. I

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959

WIT AND WISDOM Life begins at 40, and so do fallen arches, lumbago, bad eyesight, and the tendency to tell a story to the same person several times. JERRY SAYS, Skating Parties Put FUN in FUND Raising. For City Judge ’ Ms wNP I * j \ jmL Richard J. SuHivan • City Judge Pro Tem Since Last Spring. • Graduate Indiana University Law School. • Young - Aggressive • Member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. • Assumed Judge Bierly's Law Practice Last January. • Member - Adams County Bar Association—Jefferson Club. • Married, One Son. Vote Democratic FOR Continued Progress in Decatur Pol. Advt. 1