Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1960 — Page 7

9 THUMDAY. JAMUABY f, Ml

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Oklahoma Put On Probation Indefinitely NEW YORK (UPD - One man •tood today betwean the University erf Oklahoma* (<x>tt»ll tram •nd • potilbie trip to the Orange Bowl next year. The man to Arthur L. Wood, an Oklahoma City accountant and booster of the Sooner*. whose al leged “recruiting fund" resulted in the National Collegiate Athletic Asan's indefinite probation of Oklahoma Wednesday That mean* Oklahoma, national football champton in three of the last nine yean, will be ineligible to appear on NCAA television programs or in poat-scaaon bowl games tor an indefinite period The Sooner*, who previously were placed on probation in 1955 for two years, have won the Big Eight championship the last 12 years. They are favorites to win the title again this year and normally would win a trip to the Orange Etowl In Miami. Fla., next New Year’s Day. But they will not be permitted to appear in any bowl game unless Wood makes a full disclosure of the operations of the funds under his administration from 1262 to 1954. The University of Tulsa also was placed on probation for one year — without restriction of privileges — because a “representative of athletic interests of the university" offered a prospective athlete a "gift or loan of $400.” That probation does not cost Tulsa anything, however, and was considered something of a slap on the wrist. Oklahoma's probation provided the biggest excitement at Wednesday's session of the NCAA's annual meeting and there was immediate conjecture as to whether Wood would produce the desired records so the NCAA might lift the stigma from the Sooners. Wood, however, gave no such indication at his home in Oklahoma City. “I dont plan to cooperate at all, either with the university or the NCAA," he said bluntly. I don’t give a damn," ! Ray Hayworth Named As Cubs Supervisor CHICAGO (UPD—The Chicago Cubs announced today they have appointd ex-major league catcher Ray Hayworth as supervisor of all scouts with headquarters in Chicago. ..S48.8 Inches Os Rain In Union Twp. In '59 A total of 48.8 inches of rain fell in the Uhion township area during 1959, Edwin Steele, who farms in that area from his home just across the state line in Ohio, reported today. i , Steele said that he had measured .4 inches of rain Saturday. January 2. but that was all of the precipitation so far this year. —

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Wee A's Schedule For Adams County Basket ball Teams Friday Commodores at Hartford. Yellow Jacket* at New Haven. Monmouth at Geneva Bryant at Adam* Central. Kstarday Ohio City at Pleasant Milla. Berne at Auburn Villanova Sweeps To Eighth Win In Row By United Frees InteeaaUaaal Don't took now but Villanova j may turn out to be the surprise team of the collage basketball season. Unheralded when the season started, the Wildcats art one of the four major college fives in the country still unbeaten — and looks like a powerful candidate for the NCAA tournament. The Wildcats swept to their eighth straight victory of the season Wednesday night when they whipped Duquesne. 87-65. and the ease with which they accomplished the job suggests that the winning streak may go on ... and on ... and on. With George Raveling grabbing 14 rebounds in addition to scoring 11 points, the Wildcats rushed to a 45-28 halftime bulge » nd never were seriously threatened. TM closest the Dukes came in the secon dhalf was nine points but the wildcats quickly restored the lead to 20. Hubie White was high scorer for Villanova with 25 points and Jim Huggard added 20 while Ned Twyman had 16 for the Dukes. — Georgetown upset George Washington University, 86-82, Virginia downed Virginia Military, 83-72, and Virginia Tech beat Richmond, 73-65, in other key games. Georgetown led, 49-39, at the half but had to break away from a 70-70 tie with a few minutes remaining to cement thetr victory; Chris Smith pulled down 18 rebounds and Bob Ayersman seared 18 points to lead Virginia Tech to its triumph and John Haner's 15 points in the first period made it easy for Virginia to down Virginia Military. Bob Boozer Plans To Sian Hawks 1 Contract PEORIA, Hl. (UPD—Bob Boozer, form* Kansas State star, said Wednesday he plans to quit the Caterpillars of the National Industrial Basketball League and sign with the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Assn. Carl Hubbard Wins Over Steve Red I CHICAGO (UPD—Unbeaten welterweight Carl Hubbard of Philadelphia made a strong bid for official ranking today because of a seventh round technical knockout of Steve Redl of Passaic, N.J. Hubbard, undeated in 21 fights, added his 12th victory by knockout to his record Wednesday night when referee Walter Brightmore, on the advice of ring physician Dr. Irving Slott, refused to let Redl come out for the seventh round.

AHSfar Bowl Backers Deny Players Paid By United Press InteroaUenal Officials of a 11* tar bowl foot | | bal game* throughout lha cuun | (try all denied today a charge of' | making underthe-la tee payment* | Ito participating player*. Jim Pearre. founder of the i Senior Howl game in Mobile, j Ala., charge that hi* game la the - only one ' 'open and above board" about paying player*. ; At It* meeting in New York, i the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Mid it 1* investigating the charge* and la considering outlawing Ixiwl* found breaking the rule* Pearre named the Blue • Gray I game in Montgomery. Ala., the. North-South in Miami. Fla . thei icopjx-r Bowl in Tuc»on. Aris..' J and the Hula Bowl in Hawaii aai Illegitimate" bowl* and then included "all of them." Get Expense AUewawe | Replying to the charge*. Wil-1 liam C Brown, chairman of thei North-South game. Mid. “we don’t have to pay anyone They're tickled to death to come here.' Brown added, "we certainly! i have nothing to hide. And Im , sure the East-West Shrine game iin San Francisco doesn't either ] .i We give our player* a jacket. a ( 'wrist watch and a 8100 expense allowance, which amounts simply ito per diem similar to that per- ! mitted in many other types of i amateur competition ” Dave Rowe, director of the Copper Bowl's player procurement program, said all players in the game “receive $7 70 per diem for 10 days plus $25 terminal expense." Rowe said this is | , in according with NCAA regulations although the Copper Bowl is I not under NCAA control. Denies Schrine Payments In Montgomery. Ala.. Champ Pickens, founder of the Blue-1 Gray game, said the Blue-Gray 1 , presents competitors with “gold footballs and other trinkets given at a Christmas dinner and also allows “each player SIOO for g- trio to any other bowl.” A spokesman for the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco denied any East-West player ever had been paid to appear. The Senior Bowl pays members of the winning team S6OO and, members of the losing team SSOO. plus expenses. Senior Bowl players are penalized by the NCAA with loss of their eligibility for other college sports ’ and forfeiture of their athletic scholarships. n L’o'* Pro Basketball Cincinnati 129. New York 113. Philadelphia 121, St. Louis 101.

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Greyhounds Clinch Wabash Valley Fie The Adam* Central Greyhounds have clinched at teart • tto fa* the champtonahip of foe Eastern Wabash Valley ermfenmee. fatfowtag their victory o**r the Genovs Cardinal* Tuesday night The Greyhound* have corn pl eV i ad their conference schedule with i four victories and ode detest »'xl ‘ are a»»urad <rf no wor»e than • Ur Hctne. Oaalan and Geneva a0 I have chance* to tie Adam* Cete lr*l. but must win their remaintag to achieve the tie. The team standing* follow: Confer- AU cnee Game* WL W L Adam* Central ..4 1 Berne 2 1 8 8 Oaalan 8 1 Geneva 11 Monmouth 0 1 [jindaiter Central 0 3 2 6 I Bowling Scores Women * Miner League I * r w L Pt*. Girardot Standard 36 13 48 Citizens Telephone 32 196 42 i Petrie OU 32 19 42 First State Bank .. 36 25 33 Krick-TyndaU .... 254 254 334 Burke Insurance.. 23 28 304 Treon's 22 29 28 4 I Pastime Music .... 20 31 28 ■ Arnold Lumber ... 204 304 274 ’ Kent Realty 19 32 “ High games: M. Retaking 206. I J. Hoffman 199. D. Affolder 179. ! M Ashbaucher 178 c L. Clay 172, i M Ladd 168 Note: J. A’oglewede converted the. 3-10 split; M. Whitaker al*o converted the 3-10 split. Women** Major League W L Pte. Two Brothers 35 16 48 . Three Kings 31 20 40 I West End 284 224 364 Hoagland Lumber.. 28 23 35 Mirror Inn 24 27 35 Shaffer's Restaurant 244 264 344 Adams Trailer .— 24 27 32 Ideal Dairy ----- 21 30 29 Smiths Pure Milk .. 21 30 27 Gene's Mobil 1 7 High series: V, Smith 568, B. Moran 522. High games: V. Smith 228. 173, B. Ainsworth 215, B. Moran 205. F. Bowdon 191, 184, A. Baxter 190, C. Seitz 190, M. Bashara 1909, I. Rich 176, J. Rudenbach 174. W.l Schroeder 172, D. Hoile 171, A! Thompson 170, M. Ladd 170. Splits converted: S. Schnepp 5-9-7, H. Bracey, 3-10, P. Clark 7-9. r ~ • Hockey Results National League Chicago 2, New York 1. Toronto 3, Detroit 1. International League Indianapolis 4, Toledo 2. - -1-

Evansville Is Still Tops In Small Schools NEW YORK (UPD — Evan* vUIc (Ind i tightened It* grip on first place in the United Press In tor national amall ooltega baahet ball rating* bocauao Ttamaatoe | State and Ixtuialana TVch faltered to holiday tournament* 'I he ngtionwide board of I coacbo* which rate* the *<nal) 1 •ebool* for UP! g*vo Evanavllte 32 fir«t-pl*ce vote* and 372 points { Tenncaaee State remained *e<ou<J with three flr*t-placn vote* and MB pointe and Louteiana Tech held third place with • flr»t-place vote and 880 point*. Wittenberg lOhiol, Steubenville (OhioI? Wheaton <IM>. GrambMng (La I. Southwest 'Mo.I State, Padfic Lutheran (Wa«h.) and Kentucky Wesleyan rounded out th* top 10 In that order. The coaches based their late»t ballot* on game* played through last Saturday night. Each coach •elect* 10 team* in the order be rank* them nationally and point* •re awarded on a 10-9-8-7-64 A-3-2-1 basis for votes from first through 10th place. "• Wittenberg received 198 point* Steubenville 187. Wheaton 174. Grambling 95. Southwest 'Mo i 56.; Pacific Lutheran 49 and Kentucky]

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High School Basketboll Hoagland 50. MuaraeviUo 48 Maiubaater 60. Laketon 53. Hunltagb** Catholic 74. Kockcreek M. Gary ftaoaevedl 64. Gary TbL toetaa M Oery Wallace 56. Hammond $2 Gary Kdiaun 76, Griffith 66 College Basketball Valparaiso 81, John Carroll 64 Villa nova 67. Dukueene 65. Oeorgetoan M, George Waab- I tag ton *2 I Virginia 83. Virginia Military 71. | Virginia Tech 73. Richmond 65. Dayton M. Xaver <O.l 31 Weatern Michigan 63. Howling I Green <O.l 60. Toledo 73. Kent Slate 68 LaSalle S 3. Caniaiu* 68 Marquette 98 St Norbert 64 Temple 82. Pltteburgh 74. Western Kentucky 86. DePaul 65 Wesleyan 46. Hofatra. tM New York team which boosted ft* record to 10-0 by downing Rutger* of the major college diviaion in the final of the Long Island Invitational last week, headed the second 10 group. Then came Akron (Ohio*, Western Illinois. Southwest <Tex.» State. Los Angele* State. North1 western iLa.i. Stetson (Fla Mississippi Southern. West Virginia Tech, Southeast (Mo.) State and Southern Illinois. •

Token Picketing Al Huntington Plant mJNTTNGTON. Ind <UPt>— I 'Thken piTkettaf prevailed today, [at the Ltx*ke Steel Chain Co.I I where United Olecl Worker* union, member* struck TXteaday in a dla-. pute over a new contract The number of picket* wa* re-' I durrd from about 00 to half * Idoaen Wednesday after a maetlng 1 between represented vr* nd the | firm, the union and law enforce-1 I ment officer*. The meeting wa* held after, j union member* reported three ■ I picket* were bit by car* carrying | January Clearance SALE STARTS I Friday, JANUARY 8 K PRICE MEN’S WEAR 101 N. Second St. OPEN Fill. 8 SAT, till 9 P. M.

PAGE SEVEN

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