Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1960 — Page 7

TUESDAY. NQVaMBgR 15, 1960

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THE BIG MEN in the Decatur lineup are pictured here. They are, left tojright: Ron Kleinknight, Fred Frauhiger, Rudy Kleinknight.

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ADDED PUNCH on the Yellow Jacket team is expected to come from these four boys. Front row, left to right: juniors Al Townsend and Bob. Walters. Back row: seniors Ken Bleeke and Ron August. Max Eichenauer was not present when picture was taken f ■..-■* moMSOHv. <*

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FOUR VETERANS of the Decatur high basketball team pose with their coaches. Left to right, front row: Denny Bollenbacher, John Cowan, Tom Grabill, all of whom will be starting their third varsity season. Back row: head coach Paul Bevelhimer. Stu Knodel starting his second year, Rill McColiy, assistant coach.

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Decatur Yellow Jackets I' -.'••> Open Net Season Friday Against Adams Central

Decatur’s Yellow Jackets wind up pre-season drills Thursday and play host to the Adams Central Greyhounds Friday night in the season opener for the Decatur team. J'* The ‘Jackets, under coach Paul Bevelhimer, who is starting his fourth year as the Jacket mentor, will present an experienced team built around a core of seven lettermen. Bevelhimer, while not too optimistic, should have a strong and talented squad by the time the sectional rolls around. His only definite problem figures to be rebounding as the team will be lacking in size, with the Kleinknight twins, Rudy and Ron, and Fred Frauhiger being the tallest on the squad and reaching only 6 feet 2 inches. A 6-2 man isn’t exactly short, but in this day and age, and with the rough schedule the Jackets face, those 74 inches don’t mean much. Lack Size Bevelhimer’s crew certainly won’t be lacking in scoring punch, however, with last year's eighth and ninth leading scorers in the county returning in the persons of junior Denny Bollenbacher and senior John Cowan. Another senior, Tom Grabill, is no slouch at putting the ball through the hoop, cither. Juniors Max Eichenauer, Bob Walters, and Al Townsend also figure to give Bevelhimer plenty of scoring talent. Eichenauer, who came along rapidly toward the end of last season, could also develop into a real floor general as he is smart and quick-think-ing. Defense shouldn’t be too great a worry either, as the team possesses speed and some real hustlers, and this, without a doubt, is the part of basketball that Bevelhimer stresses. A boy must put forth a good defensive game if he wants to keep his job. As stated before, rebounding should be the main weakness of the team. However, this shortcoming could be overcome with some hard work from the “K” twins, senior Stu Knodel, and junior Fred Frauhiger. Rudy, Ron, and Frauhiger can jump, and need only to get rough and learn to block out under the beards. The main source of bringing the ball off the glass square will probably be Knodel. a 5-10, 173 pound senior. Although not very tall, he has spring in his legs and is strong enough to throw his weight around. Knodel is also blessed with a will of desire, which he proved during the past football season. Seniors Ron August and Ken Bleeke, getting their first taste of varsity competition, should also be a big help. Although the team didn’t have too impressive a record last year, a lot of boys saw action and gained valuable experience, which, thrown in with the rugged schedule the Jackets play,, should give Bevelhimer a strong and experienced contingent to send into the eight-team sectional at the end of February. The Jackets should definitely be a strong threat to regain the title they won in 1959. Complete Schedule Nov. 18—Adams Central Nov. 23—Fort Wayne Concordia Nov. 29—at Geneva Dec. 2—at Berne Dec. 6—at Ossian Dec. 9—at Fort Wayne Central Catholic Dec. 16—Columbia City Dec. 20—at Bluffton Dec. 29 & 30—'Holiday tourney at Hartford City Jan. 6—New Haven Jan. 13—at Auburn Jan. 14—at Huntington Jan. 20—Kendallville Jan. 24—Monmouth Jan. 27—Angola Feb. 3—at Portland Feb. 4—Elmhurst Feb. 10—at Garrett Feb. 17—Winchester Name, Ht. Wt. Yr. •Tom Grabill .... 5-9 142 Sr. ♦Max Eichenauer. 5-9 146 Jr. ♦Stu Knodel -5-10 173 Sr. ♦Denny Bollen-bacher..s-10 150 Jr . ♦John Cowan .... 5-11 155 Sr. "Rudy Kleinknight 6-2 153 Jr. •Ron Kleinknight 6-2 155 Jr. Bob Walters .... 5-10 135 Jr. Ron August 5-11 189 Sr. E’red Frauhiger .. 6-2 168 Jr. Al Townsend .... 5-9 152 Jr. Ken Bleeke .... 5-11 168 Sr. • Denotes lettermen. Junior High To Open Season Wednesday The Decatur junior high basketball team will open its season Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, tangling with Willshire at the Lincoln gym. The junior high has a new coach in Jerry Mitchel.

THE DECATUR BABIY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. WMANA

Gophers Must Beat Badgers For Title Tie By United Press International Minnesota pointed toward Wisconsin today and the Gophers’ last ditch hopes for a Big Ten title split with lowa. Gopher Coach Murray Warmath shaved 40 minutes off Monday’s scheduled workout, concentrating on pass defense in light drills. Guard Tom Brown was out of action with a sore shoulder and sprained wrist suffered in Saturday’s upset by Purdue. However three earlier injury victims—Bob Prawdzik, Bill Kauth and Tom Rude—are expected to play against the Badgers, trainers said. At Madison, Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn sent the Badgers through an hour-long scrimmage without the services of injured •halfback Merritt Norvell and quarterback Jim Baaken. Aides said Bruhn stressed the ground game. lowa, assured of at least a tie for the conference championship, drilled against Notre Dame plays with a warning from Forest Evashevski that “All I have to do is remind the lowa players of Minnesota.’’ The Gophers, who took over first-place national ranking from lowa, subsequently lost the top spot and its undefeated record at the hands of underdog Purdue. Worst Irish Season lowa will attempt to (send Notre Dame deeper into its woret losing streak in Irish football history. At South Bend, Ind., Irish Coach Joe Kuharich spotlighted ground defense and waited for medical reports on two injured regulars, halfback George Sefcik, out with an injured knee, and tackle George Williams, who sprained an ankle at Miami last weekend. Other Big Ten tilts Saturday pit Ohio State against Michigan, Illinois against Northwestern, and Purdue against Indiana. At Columbus, Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said defensive end Tom Perdue and safetyman Ron Houck were on the doubtful list for the Michigan game. Perdue was out with a head injury, his second of the season, and Houck nursed a severe Charley horse. Injuries also plagued Michigan Coach Bump Elliott. Dave Raimey and Ed Hood, Wolverine right halfback alternates, both were sidelined, leaving the burden to senior Dennis Fitz Gerald. Northwestern’s varsity powered over the freshmen in a 40-12 scrimmage Monday. Halfback Al Faunce scored three varsity touchdowns. New Illini Plays Illinois Coach Pete Elliott concentrated on pass defense along with several new offensive plays at Champaign. The old oaken bucket will be up for grabs Saturday at Lafayette. Ind., where Purdue Monday went through the first of a week of closed drills in preparation for underdog Indiana. Boilermaker Coach Jack Mollenkopf said he will use the same alternating units that upset Minnesota, with the possible exception of end Manzie Winters, sidelined with a knee injury. Sophomore Forest Farmer and Dick Jacobs are expected to alternate at right end. Indiana Monday reviewed scout-' ing reports and worked on defense. Tackle Jim Haas and guard Jack Johnson joined halfback Joe

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams j Tuesday Larwill at Commodores. Berne at Pleasant Mills. Friday Adams Central at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Woodlan. Crestview at Pleasant Mills. Winchester at Berne. Montpelier at Geneva. Monmouth at Hoagland. Hartford at Bryant. SI. Joe Loses To Monroeville Team St. Joseph of Decatur, undefeated all last season, was dropped by Monroeville junior high, 42-26, in a game at the Decatur Catholic school gym Monday evening. Monroeville led at all stopping points, 8-4, 21-12, and 29-17. Mclntosh and Powelson each tallied 13 points and Marquart 12 for the winners. No St. Joe player hit double figures, S. Blythe scoring six and Schultz five. Monroeville

FG FT TP Marquarts 2 12 Martin 0 0 0 Screeton 0 0 0 Houser 0 0 0 Mclntosh 4 5 13 Thomas 0 0 0 Krider 12 4 Rittero 0 0 Powelson 5 3 13 Totals 15 12 42 St. Joseph Schultz 2 15 Girardot 10 2 Meyers 10 2 Mies 0 2 2 B. Blythe ..... 0 0 0 Bolinger 10 2 Gase 0 0 0 Kohne 1 0‘ 2 Gage ... 1 0,2 Staub 0 0 0 S. Blythe 3 0 6 Baker 0 0 0 Lose 113 Totals . 11 4 26

Maroon, center Fred Mauter and tackle Charles Campbell on the injured list. Michigan State, 21-18 victors over Northwestern last weekend, faces non-conference foe Detroit Saturday.

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Coaches Name Missouri Top College Team

NEW YORK (UPI) — Missouri, needing only a win this Saturday to complete a perfect season, seized the No. 1 spot in the weekly major college football ratings by the United Press International Board of Coaches today as the field went into the homestretch, Coach Dan DevineJaTigens ran their record to 9-0 last Saturday by crushing Oklahoma, 41-19, and thus were in position to grab the top ranking when it slipped from the hands of Minnesota —a 2314 loser to Purdue. Missouri now needs only to beat Kansas this Saturday to finish its perfect season, clinch the Big Eight championship and earn a trip to the Orange Bowl for the second straight year. Other Teams Advance Mississippi, unbeaten but tied ortce in nine games, moved up to take over the No. 2 spot vacated by Missouri while lowa, which sank from first to sixth last week after its loss to Minnesota, rebounded back as far as No. 3 this week. Ohio State, third last week, took a 35-12 beating from lowa and that set the stage for a general advance by other teams. Minnesota dropped from first to fourth and Washington held steady at No. 5, but after that Duke took sixth. Navy seventh, and Arkansas eighth in advances. Ohio State fell to No. 9 and Auburn crashed into the elite group at No. 10. Os the 35 famous coaches who comprise the UPI Board — five from each of the seven geographical sections of the nation — 22 selected Missouri for first place. Devine's Tigers also received seven votes for second, one for third, two fourths, two fifths, and one eighth. Their point total was 320 —a 36-point margin over runnerup Ole Miss.

Divide Remaining Votes Os the 43 first - place votes missed by Missouri, Mississippi bagged five. lowa four, Minnesota two, and Duke and Navy one each. UCLA advanced to the “second 10” in the No. 11 slot, followed by Michigan State, Kansas, Rice, and Baylor. Utah State and Alabama were tied for 16th, Florida and Yale tied for 18th, and Pittsburgh and New Mexico State tied for 20th. ; ■ Missouri must hold onto the No. 1 berth for two more weeks in order to gain the national championship. The final weekly ratings for the 1960 season will be compiled aifter games of Nov. 26. An ominous note — Missouri is the fifth team to lead the ratings this season, following Syracuse, Mississippi, lowa, and Minnesota. Gophers And Badgers Game On Television NEW YORK (UPI) — The Min-nesota-Wisconsin game has been substituted for the Illinois-North-western game on regional television next Saturday, Nov. 19, it was announced Monday by the American Broadcasting Company. A victory would enable Minnesota to tie lowa for the Big Ten title.

Bowling Scores Major League W L Pts. Blue Flame 23 7 31 Teeple Truck Line 18 12 24 Tocsin 16 14 23 Ideal Dairyls% 14% 22% Three Kings ... T ... 17 13 22 Hoagland Farm Eq. 15 15 20 Beavers Oil Service 15 15 18 V. F .Wl3 17 M Midwestern Life In. 10% 19% 13% Petrie OU Co. 8 22 10 High series : Jim Parent 635 (238-161-236); Erv Bultemeier 609 (167-196-246). . High games: C. Melcher 212, D. Hoile 207, M. Bauermeister 202, J. Meyer 202, M. Affolder 236, H. Strickler 204, L. Reef 220, H. Miller 207, A. Erxleben 201, E. Witte 202. Rural League W L Pts. Pioneer Drive Inn ... 20 10 27 Steckley’s “G.G.” .... 21 9 27 Sheets Furniturel9 11 26 Klenks .18 12 23 Hair Cut Center f l 4 16 20 Indiana & Mich. .„•... 14 16 19 McConnells 14 16 18 Community OU 13 17 18. No. 10v-t 9 21 11 Shaffer’s Restaurant . 8 22 11 200 games: K. Butcher 224-206; B. Johnson 201: K. Baumgartner 201: Rooking 223. 500 series: B. Johnson 523; K. Baumgartner 501, Rooking 561, G. Fuelling 522, D. Mies 530, K. Butcher 598. Merchant League W L Pts. Price Men’s Wear .... 23 7 32 Slick's Drive Inn2l 9 29 Dean's Milk 21 9 29 Preble Gardens 18 12 25 Tony's Tap ..-17 13 22 No. 10 Team 15 15 18 Painters 12 18 16 Lynch Box 11 19 14 Krick TyndaU 9 21 11, Budget Loan 3 27 4 Preble won 2 from Slick's, No. I 10 Team won 2 from Budget Loa i, i Price’s won 3 from Painter.;, Tony’s won 3 from Krick Tyndall. Dean's Milk won 2 from Lynch Box.

High games: E. Peck 220, R EweU 217, R. Samples 200, J Cochran 203, T. Eichhorn 223, F. Rilsan 201. J. Bickel 200. High series: W. Price 599 G 59-206-234). Classic League W L Pts. Evan's Sales & Serv. 22 11 30 Ackqr Cement a lB 15 25 Leland Smith Ins. .... 18 15 24 Don’s Texaco Service 17 16 23

PUBLIC AUCTION Due to the death of my husband, I wiU seU at Public Auction the following, located 4% mUes West of Decatur on 224 to Preble, than North 1 mile, then % mile West to Preble Lutheran Church, then North first farm, or 7 mUes East of Ossian on Locker Plant Road, than South second farm. Watch for Signs. On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1960 at 9:30 A.M. THRESHING MACHINE, TRUCK, TRACTOR and MACHINERY Avery 24 in. Thresher Machine in A-l shape; 1941 I.H.C. 1-ton Truck with good hoist, grain bed and cattle rack, in A-l shape; Appleton corn shredder; 1937 Model G John Deere Tractor on rubber; Cultivators for John Deere Model G Tractor; John Deere Chopper with cornhead and hay pick-up header; M. M. Side Rake; M. M. Manure Spreader on steel; 20 ft. Aluminum Grain Elevator; 7 ft. I.H.C. Double Disc; 2 section spike tooth harrow; John Deere Mower runs in oil with tongue truck; 9 ft. single roller; 8 ft. double cultipacker; 2 section rotary hoe; spring tooth harrow; M. M. field cultivator on rubber with power lift; I.H.C. No. 1-B 5 in. hammer mill; Clipper fanning mill with all screens; rubber tired farm wagon with 16 ft. rack; farm wagon, cut down with 20 in. truck tires; low wheeled farm wagon with 3% in. rims; Good low farm wagon with grain box, with 4 in. rims; Stover power corn shelter. 20 FEEDER PIGS. BUILDINGS and ANTIQUES 8 x 12 ft. Building on skids; 6x 8 ft. Budding; 9x 12 ft. Building; 16 x 24 ft. Building. Antique Chest of Drawers with white casters; oil lamp; antique picture frames; 2 butter churns; lantern; cow bells; 50 gal. copper kettle; iron kettles, large to small; brass kettles. MISCELLANEOUS Horton washing machine; wine press; % h.p. gas engine; Century % h.p. motor, like new; air compressor with % h.p. motor on wheels; 5%” bench vi-e, complete H. P. unit; Remington single shot rifle; pipe dies; pipe cutter; pipe vice; bolt thread cutter; bolt cutter; C clamps; drill press with motor; 40 ft. heavy drop cord: rope winch; drill bits for steel and wood; 25 gal. Cen-pe-co roof pitch; 2 blocks & tackles; hand sprayer; emery mandrel; woven fence stretcher - platform scales; 50 ft. endless belt; 120 ft. drive belt; good 2 wheel trailer with cattle rack; hand com shelter; 5 cross cut saws; 5 gal cans; 3 mowing scythes; Ford 20 in. truck wheels with tire and tube; mud boat; several big jacks; grapple hay fork; wagon wheels; Meyers hay carrier; log chains; 6 hay slings; log bunks; axes; foot axe; 3 doz. grain sacks; dump rake; harness oil vat; wagon jack; window shutters; gas barrels; 18x28 canvas; 10x14 canvas; butcher kettle and jacket; picket fence machine complete; riding Oliver corn plow; Gale riding plow; walking plows; 5 shovel and single shovel cultivators, double shovel; McCormick corn binder; McCormick grain binder; horse and buggy shalves; 2 sets of good double work harness; 20 good leather horse collars; 50 pair horse shoes; lots of hand tools too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. w MRS. OTTO J. BIEBERICH, Owner waiter Wiegmann, Auctioneer, R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. „ , 18 on 19 Preble Phone. Orville Sturm, Auctioneer, New Haven, Ind. W-1419 Phone. Clerk & Cashier, » Dell Shaw, Auctioneer, Bluffton, Ind. Lunch served by St. Paul’s Lutheran Ladies Aid.

PAGE SEVEN

Peterson Grain Co. ..17 16 22 Decatur Farms 16 17 22 Gerber’s Super Mar. .16 17 21 West End Restaurant 15 18 21 Citizen’s Tele. Co. .. 14 19 18 Kelly’s Cleaners 12 21 14 High series; Bill Schlaudraff 619 (179-219-221); Jim Meyer 619 (203-225-191). High games: R. Ballard 240, E. Siker 215-211, R. Hoffman 203. R. erling 222, P. Smith 201, L. Reef 225 E. Graber 202, G. Hooper 205. P. Bleeke 229, C. Baker 215, R. Mies 202.

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