The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1971 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Dec. 1, 1971

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■wgi»' ' f ' . ''"'"'ife . ..,*gfe Jj&M 4 ■/‘- v. >. j|§ fPwPi^B ▼ pjat^L.— ;sg^" " A !t|y !j2j£ p " jM^Hp ' x . Ml BL / m WT» J K 4b* w Hr |§y, B J^pSaj A GOOD JUMP SHOT — Warrior Jeff Hughes. 32, is shown above as he demonstrates the art of a good Jump shot during the Wawasee-Mishawaka game Saturday night. ” Looking on is Warrior Jack Beer, 42. Wawasee Loses First Game Os Season To Mishawaka

Wawasee lost its first game of the young 1971-72 season to an extremely hot shooting Mishawaka squad 86 to 58 Saturday at the Warrior house The first quarter saw the Cavemen jumping to an early 4-0 lead. John Hamilton finally got the Warriors on the board with a free throw at 6:35 left in the first quarter The Warriors were unable to score at the pace they demonstrated in previous contests, however, they held a board and point edge at the end of the first quarter. Spear’s Speedy Five maintained a slim lead until 3:47 left in the second quarter. Mishawaka connected on a fastbreak giving the Cavemen a 29-27 lead, which the Warriors were never able to regain. The game momentum completely reversed late in the second quarter. Warrior jumping jack six foot, three Mark Workman received his third foul and was removed from the game. This hurt the Warriors' board game. It also gave Mishawaka's six foot, three sophomore Tim Kizer room underneath, as Mishawaka overloaded Wawasee's zone which left the weak side open for the easy bucket.

THEY TOLD ME — Coach Tom Spear seem* to be saying, “they tald me there weald be nights like this,” as his face reflects the probleau the Warriors coaid not seem to overcome Saturday night. Wawaoee lost its firm game of the season to a visiting Mishawaka Oman team

The first half ended with Mishawaka leading 41-29, outscoring the Warriors 25-9 in the second quarter. This proved to be the big boost the Cavemen needed Following their 11 for 14 fieldgoal shooting act, Mishawaka continued its torrid scoring throughout the remainder of the contest. Forcing Wawasee to play their style of ball, the Mishawaka Cavemen could do nothing wrong. As it happens so many times in athletic competition, the Warriors could not put a game rally together, even though trying with every move they made The final outcome gave Mishawaka an 86-58 edge. The game was lost to a very fine basketball club under the direction of Marvin Wood, whom many will remember as the coach-of the Milan team which won the state championship in 1954 over Muncie Central 32-30. The Warriors are a fine outfit and will be heard of again, soon, like Friday against their first conference foe. Concord. Mishawaka's John Marzotto lead his team with 26 points with teammate Tim Kizer close behind with 23. Tim Blue paced the Warriors with 18 points on a very fine shooting display.

Wawasee’s junior varsity showed good balance scoring in gaining their second victory against one loss. Trailing 14-11 at the end of the first stop and 33-30 at the half, the junior Warriors took control and went on to win the game 65-55. Four players hit double figures for the Warriors. Bob Mosier 14, Greg Fidler 12, Chuck Rapp 11 and Mike Woilman 10. Box scores of the varsity game follow: MISHAWAKA (86) — Francis 101, Killebrew 652, Everts 322, Marzotto 12-2-2, Kizer 11-1-1, Battenberg 232. Overman 100, Schrader 000, Robertson 000, Ward 001, Fowler 010. TOTALS 36-14-11. WAWASEE (58) - Blue 901, Hamilton 612, .Hughes 413, Jack Beer 502. Workman 224, Fribley 001, Dan Mosier 001, Bob Mosier 100. TOTALS 27-4-14 Scare By Quarters WAWASEE ' 20 29 43 58 MISHAWAKA 16 41 63 86 Break-In At Iron And Metal Works Syracuse police continue investigation into a break-in at Syracuse Iron and Metal in Syracuse sometime Monday night with entry gained by sawing a lock on a door. Approximately 75 pounds of copper wire and a tractor-type radiator were taken in the burglary. Discovery was made Tuesday morning by owner Sam Swedarsky. Damage As Car Backs From Station No damage estimate was given in a two-vehicle mishap at 11:15 a.m. Monday as Dennis Emmert of Syracuse backed a 1965 Chevrolet from the Auer’s Service Station on Main street in Syracuse into a 1966 Chevrolet truck being operated by Stan Rensberger of 600 North Branch street, Syracuse. The truck is owned by Robert Clemons of Syracuse. Syracuse police investigated following the accident. There are three things that convince me this country is still in good shape: The Gross National Product, the standard of living, and Hot Pants.

Hurry in Hoosiers By J. Q. Fann

Indiana has opened its season under Bob Knight, played a game in the new fieldhouse, beaten the invading Australians and has shown the sticky defense specialty that is the new Hoosier basektball approach. The fans seemed to like it and all those perenial gripers will have to look a while to find something to yowl about. Coach Knight has obviously done quite a defensive coaching job so far but says there is more to be done. He is missing some great talent with the loss of McGinnis to the pros, Daniels to Marquette, Jimmy Noel to knee surgery and Davy Shepherd to the highway. In spite of this the results against the Aussies were gratifying and I think we are in for a .big big season. Steve Downing on the boards and 34 points was sensational with a lot of help from a slimmed down Joby Wright who appears ready to justify the All-American pick he made in the pre-season book. It was John Ritter at the other forward, Frank Wilson at one guard and the “Wizard of Id” with his magical ball handling in the person of little Bootsie White directing the plays. This Glove Trotter collegian can sure handle that ball. Rick Ford appears to be first sub and if it is a guard will probably go in and send Ritter to the guard. Kim Pemberton is another forward while Jerry

Warriors Lose To Mishawaka, Set School And Pool Records

The Wawasee Warriors swim team lost to Mishawaka 39-56 but set new records Monday night, one a school record and the other a pool record. In the spotlight were the 400 yard freestyle team led by Greg Ummel and the 100 yard backstroke with Dal Ummel setting the record. Dal’s time of 1:05.2 was a school record. Members of the team which finished the 400 yard freestyle in 3:59.8 were Ummel, Dave Berghorn, Dana Berghorn and Tony Newman. This was both a school and pool record. Results follow: , 200 yard medley relay — Wawasee’s Dal Ummel, Steve Schrumpf, Dana Berghorn and David Berghorn 1:58.5 200 yard freestyle — Jim Huemmer M 2:06.0, Rick McGee M 2:12.7, Tony Newman W 2:12.3, Dave Hoffman M 2:29.2, Matt Grey W 2:36.0. Mike Grotz W 2:58.0 50 yard freestyle — Bill Schlundt M :24.7, Bob Jones M :26.4, Gene Lawson W :29.8, Kevin Fry W :30.7, Nate Busch W :32.5, Dave Devligher M :34.1 100 yard butterfly — Dale Deßruyme M 1:01.5, John Myers M 1:02.3, Dave Berghorn W 1:04.4 400 yard freestyle — Tony Newman W 4:49.9, Dave Hoffman M 5:15.5, Doug Bushong W 5:20.4, Jim Huemmer M 5:48.3, Tim Campbell M 6:21.0 100 yard breaststroke — Dave Devligher M 1:17.9, Steve Schrumpf W 1:18.9, Mike Harris W 1:18.5, Mike Kase M 1:26.1, Tom Wagner M 1:33.9, Vince Neibert W 1:33.5 400 yard freestyle — Wawasee’s Greg Ummel, Dave Berghorn, Dana Berghorn and Tony Newman 3:59.8 200 yard individual medley — Dale Deßruyne M 2:29.3, Dana Berghorn W 2:36.4, Brian Brenneman M 2:51.7, Jim Pachynski W 2:57.1 1 meter diving — Bob Jones M 194.45, Kent Sawyer W 139.70, Barry Davis W 133.60, Tim Stokes M 115.45 100 yard freestyle — Rick McGee M 1:59, Greg Ummel W 1:00.8, Gene Lawson W 1:09.6, Rich Schaphorst M 1:10.14, Nathan Busch W 1:11.0 100 yard backstroke — Dal Ummel W 1:05.2, Kevin Fry W 1:21.9, Ken Connon M 1:32.0, Jeff Smith M.

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Starts Thursday For One Week tichard Chamberlaii Yvette Mimieux 'Joy In The Morning' Kiddie Show Sat & Sun. Matinee At 1:30 and 3: IS 'Flipper'

Mermering is Downing's backup with Fort Wayne North guard Steve Hemninger makes 9 men — that is all there are no more. The football finish has us still on a go go basis. Who will replace whom? With only 3 of the first two defensive units and 6 from the first two offensive units missing we have high high hopes. Hie boys are dreaming of next year. Who will replace Tom Kniyer? Tommy was our most valuable man in the offensive line. He started as a green soph at defensive tackle, did a fine job, got into the doghouse just before the 1970 Purdue fiasco and bounced back strong this year. Who will replace him? A big question. My choice to replace Tom Kruyer is Danny Boarman who will be a junior in 1972. Danny was recruited as a possible All something guard, looked it as a freshman and played well enough to keep pushing Kniyer. Tom was number two All-Big Ten guard but I feel there will not be much of a letdown with Boarman, if any. Boarman might even do as well or better next year. This would give us three juniors at the two guard spots and center and they appear to be our best combine there since 1967 when Russell, Mauro and Cassellsheld fort. Russell is now in Med school, Cassells is a head football coach and Mauro is out recruiting football talent.

Wawasee’s next home meet will be December 9 with Blackford at 6:30 p.m. The Warrior swim team will travel to New Prairie on Thursday, Dec. 2. Prep Outscores Divine Hart In Tuesday Play Wawasee Prep ran its season record to 2-0 with a 79-46 victory over Divine Heart Seminary at Plymouth last Tuesday, Nov. 23. The outcome of the game was never in doubt, as the Lakers built an early 20-8 first quarter lead. With junior Sylvester Allen connecting for 11-points in the second quarter, the Lakers built their lead to 42-16 at the half. Full Squad Coach Rex Yentes substituted freely throughout the third and fourth quarters, enabling all 12 members of his squad to see plenty of action. The reserves managed to outscore the Deacons in both quarters, holding a 63-36 edge at the end of three quarters, while outscoring the losers 16 to 10 in the final period. Allen was high scorer for the game with 28-points. Prep also had three other players in double figures: Otha Wallace had 16; Greg Anderson dropped in 13; and Rick Mertz, 13. Jim Kretchmer of Divine Heart was the only player in double figures for the losers, picking up 20-points. B-Team The Lakers’ junior varsity squad made it a perfect evening for the local team by recording a 43-27 victory. The junior varsity record is now i-1 for the year. Wawasee Prep returns to action this Saturday, Dec. 4, at home against Bethany Christian in a Midland Athletic conference encounter. Game time is 8 p.m. at the Prep gym. WAWASEE PREP (79) — Mertz 6-1-13, Allen 11-6-28, Anderson 6-1-13, Wallace 6-4-16, Veldman 022. Johnson 011, Nelson

The j action boot a This one comes M rj With M m side zipper a m leather. The broad toe m JM m suits up perfectly it L jF with your flares. 19.99 Remember Men’t Shoes In Stock From 4Vi Thru 16AA Thru Many, Many EEE’s At Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Uptown Wide Awake Syracuse

■ ■ I ■ N - 2 ' * mms | • jK* £2 ♦ * AL. W W&w j* * ,A ■mw ■ % # *> \ ■- 1 ' Bs ,"V3 f J . v •jgfc a W * 7 THHB . -.yHiemi m VAA|V ’i BT *4. JVrk . ». mt m K .141 SISBL.. TWO POINTS — Warrior Mark Workman, 44, sends the ball toward the hoop for two points Saturday night as a Caveman is ready for the rebound and Jeff Hughes looks on.

011, Roberts 102, Hunckler 113. TOTALS 31-17-79 DIVINE HEART (46) — Fisher 408, Forthoffer 124, Kretchmer 8-4-20, Hockersmith 102, Prickel 306, Wathen 306. TOTALS 20-6-46 Jack Kennedy Was A Tiger At Sports Editor’s Note: John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963, 35th president of the United States; first Roman Catholic to be elected to that office; 4th U.S. president to be assassinated. This is another in a series on what famous people were like in their teens. By BETTANDERSON Copley News Service Jack Kennedy was a superathlete in his daydreams. Actually he was too small and underweight to make the varsity teams. At 13, he tried out for the football team at Canterbury School in New Milford, Conn. When he didn’t make it, he simply looked around for another sport and found it in swimming. Jack was a tiger when it came to sports. But studying was not his favorite indoor sport. To him, Latin was a dead language and he didn’t see any point in reviving it. He thought biology was for the birds and chemistry was Dullsville. But books were something else. He was mad for reading. Jack transferred to Choate Prep School, Here he dressed

casually in khaki pants, bulky’ sweaters and white buck shoes. But he was always wellgroomed and slicked his hair back in a neat pompadour. He was a real dream boat — gent, witty, handsome and rich. When his senior year at Choate rolled around, Jack decided to stop horsing around. Although he played golf, tennis and rowed on the junior crew, he also cracked his books with more frequency. His marks went up. He improved so much that his application to Princeton was accepted. And when the Choate yearbook came out, he was voted "most likely to succeed.” Jack’s graduation gift from his father was a trip to London. But Mr. Kennedy felt that all play and no work would make his son a dull boy. So he arranged for Jack to study at the London School of Economics with Laski. Jack entered Harvard when he was 19. As was his custom, he tried out for every team and actually made the varsity football team. He was the team’s neatest pass catcher. But he was underweight. He was kicked off the team. With his usual dogged determination, he joined the junior varsity. Here he received a back injury which he refused to coddle. It was the injury which would later cause him so much trouble when he became president of the United States.

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and Social Security Q — My two small children and I have received monthly social security survivors benefits since my husband died 4 years ago. Will our payments stop if I remarry? A — Your own payments will stop if you remarry, but the children will continue to receive their benefits until they are 18 — or until they are 22 if they are fulltime students and they remain unmarried.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Publish*! by Tha Mail-Journal ovary Wednesday and ontorod os Second Clou matter at Offica at Syracuaa, Indiana 44547. Second clast pastaga paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracusa. Indiana 44547 and at additional entry offices. * Subscription: $5.00 par year in Kosciusko County; SS.SO outside county.

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