Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1956 — Page 7

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IMS

Jackets Open Net Schedule « Tuesday Night The Decatur Yellow Jackets, with a host of lettermen back from last year's sectional squad, will open their 1956-57 basketball season Tuesday night, meeting the Monmouth Eagles at the Decatur gym. } This is a Monmouth home game, but was transferred to the Decatur gym to accomodate more fans. Decatur season tickets will NOT be honored, and Decatur fans must purchase individual tickets at the gym box office. The Jackets lost only two members of last year’s tourney squad by graduation, Terry Murphy, regular center, and Rex Werst, a reserve forward. Returning regulars are Tony Kelly, Larry Moses, Stan Kirkpatrick, and Gene Baxter, Kirkpatrick, regular forward last year, underwent a knee operation last summer and was used only sparingly in football. Other lettermen returning for Bob Worthman’s Jackets are Dave Eichenauer, John Dorwin, Bob Banks, Bob Shraluka, Ted Schrock and Ted Hutker. The Decatur gym is expected to be jammed for Tuesday night’s . struggle between the Jackets and r Eagles. Monmouth has won the ■ last four sectional tourneys, and last spring edged the Yellow Jackets in a terrific battle in the final game, 72-71. Coach Porky Holt has a tough rebuilding job at Monmouth, with the Eagles losing four regulars by graduation, including Norb Witte, big center and one of the outstanding ball players in Northeastern Indiana. The Eagles dropped their season opener to Adams Central last Friday. Following Tuesday’s lidlifter, the Jackets play at Geneva Friday night and at Bluffton Nov. 20, making their first home game Friday, Nov. 30, with the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 13—Monmouth at Decatur (Monmouth home game). Nov. 16—Geneva at Geneva. Nov. 20—Bluffton at Bluffton. Nov. 30—Fort tefMHYdla' at Decatur (c). Dec. 7—Berne at Berne. Dec. 14—Elwood at Decatur. - Dec. 21—Columbia City at Decatur (c). Dec. 27-28—Four-team tourney at Elmhurst. Jan. 4—Central Catholic at Fort Wayne. Jan. B—Elmhurst at Decatur.

PUBLIC SALE A COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE As l am quitting farming I will sell at Public Auction my personal property on the Fred Reppert Farm. Located 1 mile East of Decatur, Indiana, on the Bellmont Road, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDER 14 Sale Starting at 11:00 A. M. (D.S.T.) — CATTLE — T. B. & Bangs Tested Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh, calf by side; Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, fresh, calf by side; Brown heifer, 5 years old, fresh; Holstein cow, 9 years old, due to freshen Dec. 12: Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old, due to freshen April 21; 2 Ayrshire heifers, 16 and 17 months old; Holstein heifer, 3 months old. These are good quality Dairy Cattle. All Curtis Candy breeding and rebred artificially to Curtis Candy bulls. Records will be given day of sale. 50—HEAD HOGS—SO 40 head Hampshire feeding pigs, all vaccinated; 5 Hampshire sows, bred; 5 Hampshire gilts, bred: 1 Purebred Berkshire boar. POULTRY— 24 White Rock Pullets. HAY—STRAW—OATS 600 bales'pure Clover hay; 300 bales wheat straw; 100 bushels oats. TWO 1951 TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT 1951 Farmall M tractor in extra good condition. 1951 cultivators for M or H tractor. 1951 Ferguson T, O 20 tractor in extra good condition. 1955 Ferguson cultivators. 1955 Ferguson fertilizer corn planter. 1954 BALER—I9S3 COMBINE—I9S4 CORN PICKER 1954 McCormick Deering T-45 pick-up hay baler. 1953 Allis Chalmers No. 60 combine complete with recleaner and extra screens. 1954 Bell City single row corn picker. FARM IMPLEMENTS ALL LATE MODEL MACHINERY 1953 McCormick Deering 13 hole fertilizer grain drill. 1953 McCormick Deering 4-toar hyspeed side delivery hay rake. 1953 McCormick Deering 9A heavy duty tractor disc. 1954 McCormick Deering Little Genius 14” tractor plow on rubber. 1955 2-section spike tooth harrow. 1956 Comfort 21 ft. field sprayer, complete, win fit any tractor. 1950 Oliver 6 ft. tractor disc. i ' 1955 Universal 32 ft. elevator. 1955 Wisconsin 6% H. P. gasoline motor. Two rubber tired farm wagons, one with 16 ft. rack, one with 14 ft rack; Little Genius 12” tractor plow; Dunham 9 ft. cultipacker; John Deere 5 ft. mower; New Idea manure spreader; buzz saw with 2 blades; metal rack to hold 5 gasoline drums complete with hose and nozzle; 100 ft. rubber drive belt; lard press; sausage grinder; 100 gal. water fountain; 12 hog troughs; 12x16 brooder house; forks; shovels; many miscelaneous articles not mentioned. ALSO Some Household Goods— Sewing Machine, cabinet, boiler, etc. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD LATE MODEL FARM IMPLEMENTS, ATTEND THIS SALE. . DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Globe portable 1-unit milking machine; 4, 10-gal. milk cans; buckets; strainer. TERMS- —CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch served by Ladies of the Pocahontas Lodge. WAYNE HIRSCHY, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Sank of Berne, Clerk Ft. Wayne phone K-5512—Bluffton phone 543. 5 9 12 ... ■ f-

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Yellow Jackets vs Monmouth at Decatur gym (Monmouth home game). Rockcreek at Hartford. Wednesday Monroeville at Commodores. . Friday Monmouth at Commodores, ellow Jackets at Geneva. Willshire at Pleasant Mills. Portland at Berne. Hartford at Ohio City. Saturday Berne vs Fort Wayne Comcordia (Fort Wayne Central gym). Jan. 15—Huntington at Decatur. Jan. 18—Auburn at Auburn. Jan. 25—Kendallville at Decatur 4c). Jan. 29—Bluffton at Decatur (c) Feb. I—Angola at Decatur. Feb. s—New Haven at New Haven (c). Feb. B—Portland at Portland. Feb. 15—Garrett at Garrett (c). Feb. 22—Butler at Decatur. (c)—Northeastern Indiana conference game. School Office Open For Season Tickets Hugh J. Andrews, Decatur high school principal, announced today that the school office will be open Tuesday evening to enable Yellow Jacket fans to purchase season tickets. The office will be open from 6:30 o’clock until time for the first team game between the Jackets and Mpnmouth Eagles. Previous season ticket holders are requested to pick up their tickets tomorrow evening, and there are also a few available for new ticket holders. Decatur fans are again reminded that Tuesday’s game is a home game for Monmouth, and Decatur tickets will not be honored. 1 - HOW UNO, 'CORES G. E. ALLEYS G. E. Factory League t.w L . ; Rotors —— - 14 1° Flanges - , 13 H Shafts --13 U . Office No. 2 11 13 Office No. 1- H 13 Stators ...— 10 I 4 200 games: Laurent 206, Schust■rtf 201, G. E. Women’s League W L Last Frames )... 17 7 Office 13 11 Dubbs ..... - H 13 Spares ... 7 17 1 If you have something to sell 01 rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad It brine* ’■•‘suks

f IMSKgMWL Team Standings W L Pet. Berne .. 2 0 1.000 Geneva 2 0 1.000 Hartford 2 0 1.000 Adams Central -1 2 .333 Pleasant Mills 1 2 .333 Yellow Jackets 0 0 .000 Commodores . — 0 1 .000 Monmouth j............ 0 1 .000 ■ 1 —oOo— . The intial season appearance of the Decatur Yellow Jackets features this week’s schedule of nine high school basketball games for Adams county. ——oOo—- — Jackets will launch their 1956-57 schedule Tuesday night, meeting the defending sectional champion Monmouth Eagles at the Decatur gym. This is a Monmouth home game, but will be played at D.H.S. to accomodate more fans. Decatur season tickets will NOT be honored, with Monmouth officials in charge of ticket sales and seating ar* rangements. —oOo— One other game is scheduled Tuesday, with the unbeaten Hartford Gorillas entertaining the Rockcreek Dodgers from Wells county at the Hartford gym. One is scheduled Wednesday, five Friday and one Saturday. The Decatur Commodores will make their first home appearance of the season Wednesday night, tangling with the Monroeville Cubs at the Decatur gym, home site for all Commodore games. The Commodores dropped their opener to Hartford last Tuesday, and hope to even their season’s re-» cord under new coach Al Lindahl. •—oOo— Monmouth will come back to Decatur for their second appearance of the week Friday night, when the Eagles will meet the Commodores. Also on tap Friday will be the Yellow Jackets against the undefeated Geneva Cardinals at Geneva, Willshire at Pleasant Mills, Portland against the unbeaten Berne Bears at Berne, and Hartford at Ohio City. . —oOo—- — Sat utday’s lone encounter, Berne will meet the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets at the Fort Wayne Central gym. The Adams Central Greyhounds are idle this week, after breaking a two-game lasing streak at the expense of the Monmouth Eagles last Friday, spoiling the season opener for the county and sectional champs. Results one year ago this week: Monmouth 64, Yellow Jackgts 56. Commodores 62, Monroeville 55. Monmouth 71, Commodores 62. Yellow Jackets 74, Geneva; 61. Jefferson 64, Adams Central 63. Portland 81, Berne 77. Willshire 77, Pleasant Mills 58. Montpelier 68, Geneva 60. Rockcreek 55, Hartford 52. Pro Basketball Saturday’s Results St. Louis 86, Fort Wayne 79. Rochester 90, Syracuse 76. Philadelphia 83, New York 81. Boston 117, Minneapolis 110. Sunday’s Results Fort Wayne 96, St. Louis 81. Boston 94, Syracuse 83. New York 106, Philadelphia 95. Rochester 94, Minneapolis 82.

PUBLIC SALE I I. the undersigned, will sell my farm machinery at Auction, located 7 miles east, 2 south of Berne, Ind., or one south and two west of Chattanooga, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDER 14, 1956 Starting at 1:00 o’clock 2 TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY 1942 Farmall H tractor with power lift cultivators, Co-Op E. 3 tractor with live power take off, wheel Weights, in good shape, New Idea single row corn picker, Soil seeger nearly new. International / ft. mounted mower; 12 hoe Thomas drill with grass seeder and fertilizer attachment; Case 2-14 in. plow; John Deere 2-12 plow: 7 ft. .leavy International disc; Jonn Deere manure spreader; double culipacker, single cultipacker,- 7 ft. cultjmulcher; Case spike tooth harrow; rotary hoe; International side rake; New Idea bay loader; 7 In.ernational horse disc; 2 rubber tired wagons with grain beds; 20 ft. Jub elevator with motor; knife harrow; 275 gal. gas barrel on stand ith hose; buzz saw; 40 ft. extension ladders; winter hog fountains ith lamps; 12 bushel hog feeder; rubber tired wheelbarrow; water ink; electric chicken brooders; chicken feeders, and many articles it mentioned. HAY 165 bales second cutting alfalfa hay. — 390 bales alfalfa hay. 450 bales of alfalfa and brome hay. Some Household Goods. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. MRS. FRANK BAUSERMAN, Owner Phil Neuenschwanaer, Auct. D. S. Blair, Auct. First Bank of Berne, Clerk Lunch Served. • ./ ’ ’.fr ’.

TEE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Detroit Lions Handed First Season Loss By UNITED PRESS The National Football League’s magic word is “defense" and the New York Giants and Chicago Bears shared the copyright on it today as they smashed toward their first division titles since 1946. The teams with the best defenses have ruled the NFL for the past half a decade and the Giants took a one-game lead in the eastern race Sunday by throttling the Chicago Cardinal offense for a 2310 victory. While Naw York snapped its first-place tie with the Cardinals, the Bears Intercepted five passes’ and romped into a first-place tie with the Detroit Lions in the Western race by crushing the Green Bay Packers, 38-14. Detroit and the Bears (each 6-1) led their nearest rival, the Baltimore Colts (3-3), by 2tt games. Washington (3-3) was closest to the Giants (6-1) and Cardinals (5-2) in the east. Washington and Baltimore each have six more game while the other 10 teams have five apiece. The Redskins, who also handed the Cardinals their first defeat two weeks ago, play host to the Giants next Sunday. The Bears, runaway scoring leaders with 258 points,' face the Lions twice and the Giants and Cardinals once for the toughest windup schedule among the four top Clubs. Lenny Moore’s 70-yard touchdown dash enabled the Colts to defeat the Cleveland Browns, 21-7; the Los Angeles Rams snapped a five-game losing streak by downing the San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers, 30-6; and rookie Hal Burnine’s clutch pass catching sparked the Philadelphia Eagles to a 14-7 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steelers in Sunday’s other contests. College Football Michigan State 12, Purdue 9. Ohio State 35, Indiana 14. lowa 7, Minnesota 0. Michigan 17, Illinois 7. Northwestern 17, Wisconsin 7. Pittsburgh 26, Notre Dame 13. Butler 26, Wabash 7. DePauw 46, Indiana State 13. Manchester 33, Taylor 6. Anderson 20, Defiance 3. Indiana Central 49, Earlham 20. Hanovfer 35, Franklin 14. PrfricipW2l, Rose Poly 14. Valparaiso 33. Wayne 27. Evansville 33, Ball State 7. Oklahoma 44, lowa State 0. Miami (O.) 21, Dayton 14. . Nebraska 26, Kansas 20. Kansas State 41, Marquette 14. Colorado 14,,Missouri 14 (tie). Drake 26, Detroit 13. Cincinnati 21, Wichita 0. Xavier.,(O.) 34, Louisville 14. Yale 40, Penn 7. Dartmouth 14, Columbia 0. Princeton 35, Harvard 20. Syracuse 41, Holy Cross 20. Army 34, William and Mary 6. Villanova 46, The Citadel 0. Penn State 40, Boston U. 7, Tennessee 6, Georgia Tech 0. Duke 7, NaVy 7 (tie). North Carolina 21, Virginia 7, Clemson 6, Maryland 6 (tie). Florida 38, Georgia 0. Auburn 27, Mississippi State 20. Kentucky 7, Vanderbilt 6. Alabama 13, Tulane 7. Mississippi 26, Memphis State 0. Louisiana State 13, Oklahoma A &MO. Arkansas 27, Riee 12. Baylor 10, Texas 7. " Texas A & M 33, Southern Methodist 7. UCLA 13, Washington 9. Washington State 7, Oregon 7 (tie). Southern California 20, California 7.

Results Are Listed In Lutheran League The Lutheran grade school basketball league played four games Saturday night, with the following results: Friedheim 30, Preble 29; Soest 34, Decatur 22; Fuelling 22, Bethlehem 18; Bingen 41, Trinity 27. FRIEDHEIM FG FT TP Bauermeister . 3 2 8 D. Buuck - 2 0 4 R. Buuck 0 0 0 D. Gallmeier 4 4 12 Bultemeier ........... 0 0 0 G. Buuck . .. 10 2 J. Gallmeier 2 0 4 L. Gallmeier ....4.... 0 0 0 TOTALS - 12 6 30 PREBLE FG FT TP L. Bulmahn 10 2 Stoppenhagen 0 0 0 Hoffman ....4........ 0 0 0 G. Bulmahn . 0 0 0 L. Bieberteh . 9 2 20 ’’’enable 0 0 0 R. Bieberteh .......... 1 5 7 Weber 0 0 0 R. Selking 0 0 0 K. Selking 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 7 29 T SOEST FG FT TP Mueller 7 4 18 L. Saalfrank .3 17 Rebber — 2 0 4 R. Werling ............0 11 Doctor 10 2 Linkhart 1 0 2 Sitcler 0 0 0 J. Saalfrank ... 0 0 0 Schlaudroft . 0 0 0 E. Werling 0 0 0 Bearman 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 6 34 DECATUR FG FT TP Caston 0 0 0 Ro. Kleinknight 4 0 8 Ru. Kleinknight 2 2 6 McClure t . 0 0 0 Conrad 0 0 0 Marbach 10 2 Ohler 2 2 6 Busse 0 0 0 Scheiman 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 4 22 FUELLING , FG FT TP D, Schieferstein .., .’ 1 0 2 V. Witte ; <r „ i ... 0 0 0 D. Linker ... ... 2 15 L. Itoerger 2*2 6 D. Buslekl 5 7 R. Fuelling 0 0 0 R. Franz 10 2 L. Franz .............. 0 0 0 P. Schieferstein 0 0 0 TOTALS .... 7 8 22 BETHLEHEM FG FT TP T. Fiedler 2 15 C. Werling 3 0 6 E. Werling ....1 1 2 4 J. Roemke .. .... 10 2 J. Stoppenhagen Oil Jr. Franke 0 0 0 D. Stoppenhagen 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 4 18 TRINITY FG FT TP K. Buuck 0 *0 0 0. Trier 0 0 0 Grotrian 6 2 14 Boyd 5 0 10 Gerke ................. 0 0 0 D. Buuck 0 0 0 Krauskopf 0 0 0 Saalfrank ............. 0 0 0 Summers 11 3 TOTALS .......J. lll2 1 - 3 27 BINGEN FG FT TP J. Schuller 0 0 0 Braun 2 0 4 Zelt 6 6 18 Morhenke 2 6 10 Reiter 13 5 A. Witte ... 1 0 2 K. Scherer 1 0 0 0 S. Schuller ........ 0 2 2 Roenker 0 0 0 S. Hoile 0 0 0 D. Scheumann 0 0 0 W. Melcher ........... 0 0 0 R. Scherer 0 0 0 f. Bultemeyer 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 17 14 Apology Is Made By Michigan City Coach INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Mich<?an City High School football coach Vic Overman has apologized for interfering with four officials at a recent game with South Bend Riley, the IHS.4A announced today, and the apology was accepted without penalty.

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Colorado Is Given Bid To Orange Bowl By JOHN GRIFFIN United Frees Sports Writer A bid to the Orange Bowl went today to Colorado, first team in the nation to land a major bowl berth, and Tennessee, lowa, and Oregon State, had good reason to hope they won’t be far behind. Orange Bowl schedule Chairman Van C. Mussow announced in Miami that Colorado <5-1-11 has been picked to represent the Big Seven in the Orange classic because of its “great play against Oklahoma” and last Saturday's 14-14 tie with Missouri that clinched at least a tie for second place in the league National champion Oklahoma, which set a new cdllege record with its 37th straight win on Saturday, is ineligible to return to the bowl. Missouri, stil could embarrass the bowl by upsetting Oklahoma this Saturday, but the Sooners haven’t lost to a league foe in 10 years. Bowl officials indicated Clemson has the inside track to represent the Atlantic Coast Conference against Colorado, but a loss by the ligers to Miami Friday night just might send the bid to Duke instead. Vols Down Engineers Tennessee, a six-point underdog, all but clinched a berth in the Sugar Bowl by downing Georgia Tech, 6-0, and the closeness of the bitter battle left Tech still with a chance of getting the other bid for a rematch. Sugar Bowl officials earlier mentioned Texas Christian, Rice, Baylor and SMU as other possibilities, plus Texas A & Mor Miami (Fla.) if either can have its bowl ban repealed at a special NCAA meeting opening in Detroit Monday. lowa and Oregon State scored bitter wins Saturday to gain the inside track for a Rose Bowl meeting that would be a rematch of their clas|j this season at lowa City; won by lowa, 14-13. A national TV a'udience saw lowa move ahead in Big Ten Bowl competition by upsetting Minnesota, 7-0

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V- A.-...-<y> on Fred Harris’ first-period oneyard plunge for a touchdown set up by Frank Gilliam’s recovery of a Minnesota fumble on ’the Gopher ,35. lowa can clinch the bowl bid outright by beating Ohio State this Saturday, but the Buckeyes warmed up for this one by moving their Big Ten all-time record to 17 straight league wins by drubbing Indiana, 35-14. Beavers Upset Stanford Oregon State rallied for two touchdowns in the last period to upset Stanford, 20-19, with John Clarke’s two conversions proving to be the all-important points. Oklahoma’s 37th straight victory, 44-0, over lowa State topped by one the mark of 36 set by Pennsylvania in the 1890’s. The Texas Aggies' 33-7 drubbing of SMU put the Aggies close to the Southwest Conference championship, but left the Cotton Bowl picture dark because of their NCAA ban. Extra points were major factors in two other Saturday ties that actually were upsets. Navy, a sixpoint underdog, held Duke to a 7-7 draw and Clemson, a 10-point pick, missed a conversion and had to settle for a 6-6 tie with Maryland. In another surprise, Texas Tech dimmed Texas Christian’s bowl prestige, 21-7.

EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE VACANT LOT (Approximately 75’ by 100’) ZONED FOR INDUSTRIAL USE, WITH RAILROAD SIDING. Located on East Side of Bth Street at intersection of Bth and Jackson Streets, Decatur, Ind. (Just north of Heller Coal Feed and . Supply, and west of Pennsylvania tracks.) This lot will tie offered ,for sali' between-the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. on November 13, 1956 at offices of Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers, Decatur, Indiana, 125% N. Second St., Decatur, Indiana. TERMS—Must .be sold for at least full appraised value ($500.00) 20% down and balance on delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title continued to date. Subject to approval of Adams Circuit Court. For full information contact the executor or the lawyers for estate as this ad is supplemental to the required legal notices. T. F. GRALIKER, Executor of Estate of OSA M. WEMHOFF Deceased Voglewede & Anderson Lawyers for Estate Nov. 9-12

PAGE SEVEN

Among the other key winners were fourth-ranked Michigan ' State, though held to a 12-9 margin by Purdue; Michigan, 17-7, over Illinois to keep its Rose Bowl hopes alive; Syracuse, bidding for attention with a 41-20 rout of Holy : Cross; Southern California, 13-7, ■ over California; Pittsburgh, which handed Notre Dame its sixth defeat, 26-13; and Army, in a 34-6 romp over William & Mary. i ; > ■ - • Big Ten Standings W L T Pct. TP OP Ohio State 4 0 0 1.000 87 22 1 lowa 4 1 0 .800 82 44 Mich State ..4 1 0 .800 120 35 Minnesota ... 3 11 .700 57 41 Michigan .... 3 2 0 .600 75 70 1 Illinois 1 3 1 .300 52 79 Nrthwsn .... 1 3 .300 52 66 Indiana 1 3 0 .250 39 127 ’purdue 0 3 2 .200 56 67 Wisconsin ... 0 4 1 .100 20 80 Pro Football New York 23, Chicago Cardinals 10. i Chicago Bears 38, Green Bay 14. Washington 18, Detroit 17. Baltimore 21, Cleveland 7. Los Angeles 30, San Francisco 6. Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 7.