Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1962 — Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, iftg

® W§r NEWS

Preview Os Winter Sports On Nov. 15 The public is urged and invited to attend a preview ol the Decatur high school basketball and wrestling teams, it was announced jointly today by coaches Bill McColly and Gary Giessler. The affair will be held Thursday, November 15, at 7 pm. in the high school gymnasium. Previewed will be the school’s 1962-63 basketball teams, under the tutelage of McColly, and the wrestling squad, under the supervision of Giessler. Both squads will run through brief intra-squad matches, and any new rule changes in either sport will be outlined to those attending. There is no admission charge, and it is hoped that a large crowd of fans will attend. H. S. Basketball Huntington Catholic 47, Clean Creek 43. Ashley 68, Salem Center 39. Pierceton 58, Claypool 56. Marklesville 68, Summittville 41. Pro Basketball NBA Results New York 122, St. Louis 12. Boston 106, Cincinnati 105. Eos Angeles 132, San Francisco 108.

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Proposes Truce In Sports War Os AAU, NCAA NEW YORK (UPI) — The U.S. government has proposed a “truce” in the sports war between the National AAU and the NCAA that would allow the best American athletes to compete in the 1964 Olympic games in Tokyo, it was learned today. One source Insisted that the truce, which would last until Nov. 1, 1964, has been agreed upon after a high-level meeting in Washington within the past month. However, Donald Hull, executive director of the AAU (Amateur Athletic Union), while admitting that the truce had been "proposed,” said agreement had not been reached but indicated it still is under consideration. Control At Stake At stake in the dispute between the AAU and the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) is control of amateur sports competition in this country. At ths time, the AAU is recognized by the various nternatonal federations which rule the various sports as the governng body of amateur athletics in the United States. The AAU is the only body now empowered to certify U.S. athletes for international competition, such as — the Olympic games. However, the NCAA, lashing

out at the AAU’s conduct of sports, has recently moved to set Up national federations in track, basketball, baseball and gymnastics. The AAU has threatened to outlaw athletes who compete In now-AAU sanctioned meets; the NCAA has similarly threatened to outlaw athletes who compete in events not sanctioned by. the federations. Caught in the middle of the dispute, U.S. athletes currently face being outlawed by one group or the other — with possible loss of their amateur certification to compete in the ’64 Olympic games. According to one source, the federal government, concerned about Joss of International prestige in the U.S. fields an extremely weak Olympic team, brought the two groups together in Washington last month. Sitting in on the meeting were certain persons extremely high placed in government. Disagree An Acceptance Sources agree that a truce was proposed; they disagree on whether or not it was accepted by both sides. Hull confirmed to UPI that "There was a meeting some time ago in Washington with high government officials and both NCAA and AAU representatives sat in.” “Some progress was made,” said Hull. "The moratorium was proposed. We now have to find on what basis it could be done.” Hull’s opposite number, Executive Director Walter Byers of the NCAA, has forecast the dispute would be settled "long before the 1964 Olympics.” But Byers also declared that "right will triumph” and forecast that the NCAA federation would emerge the winners in the struggle. Jack Nicklaus Named Golf Rookie Os Year NORWALK, Conn. (UPl)—Golf Digest magazine has named U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, rookie of the year. Nicklaus, in his first season on the pro tour, also achieved prominence by beating Arnold Palmer and Gary Player in the World Series exhibition at Akron, Ohio. Hockey Results National League Toronto 5, New York 1. Chicago 3, Boston 3, (tie). International League St. Paul 3, Fort Wayne 2. No New Polio Cases Reported In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—No new polio cases were reported last week by the Indiana State Board of Health, and the year’s incidence remained at 18 cases. A year ago this time, there had been 19 cases, compared with a five-year median of 125 for the first of November.

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Freshmen, Junior High Cards Listed Schedules for the Decatur Catholic high school freshman team and the St. Joseph junior high squad were announced today by Rev. Charles Ueber, athletic director. The grade school team will play a nine-game schedule, and the freshmen eight, with other games to be possibly scheduled. Both teams open their seasons Monday, November 12, traveling to the Hartford Center gym for a pair of contests. The freshman team is composed of the following boys: Jerry Murphy, Dan Richord, Mike Geimer, Dave Lengerich, Henry Halikowskl, Denny Baker, Tom Staub, and Dave Hackman. The schedule is as follows:

Nov. 12—at Hartford (both) Nov. 21—Bryant (both) Nov. 26—at Geneva (both) Dec. 6—Pleasant Mills (Jr. High) Dec. 12—Village Woods (frosh) Jan. 7—at Adams Central (both) Jan. 14—Bernd 2, (Jr. High) Jan. 24 —at Pleasant Mills (both) Feb. 7—at Monmouth (both) BOWLING K. Os C. League W L Pts. Baker Panting .... 20 7 27 Baker Plumbing 16% 10% 22% Lengerich Awnings . 16% 10% 22% Council No. 864 .... 14 13 19 P. Q. F. 14 13 19 Lengerich Butchers 11 16 14 Girardot Standard . 9 18 11 Villa Lanes 8 19 9 High games: Jim Meyer 220212, Bob Baker 202, Wilbur Lengerich 202. High series: Jim Meyer 624, Wilbur Lengerich 531, Don Ba’ker 518, Chuck Cook 517, Fred Lengerich 505. Rural League W L Pts. Aspy Standard.2l 6 27 Hammond Market 18 9 26 Schwartz Ford _. 17 10 25 Weber’s Bath 19 9 24 Stucky Furniture — Johnson’s 15 12 20 Decatur Jaycees .. 14 13 19 Decatur-Kocher .. 12% 14% 17% Parkway 66 11 16 16 Miller-Jones 13 14 16 Decatur Industries 213 14 16 McConnells 13 14 15 Decatur Industries 111 16 14 Adams Builders .. 10 17 14 Sheets Furniture .. 9 18 10 Mcßride & Son 5 22 8 High - team series: Weber Bath 2546. High team game: Aspy Standard 918.

High games and series: M. Judt 200 (587), L. Gage 538, Landrum 539, K. Schnepf 525, Delong 202, C. Couk 200 (535), T. Butler 211 (515), J. Barlett 502, A. Chamberlain 506, I. Davis, Sr. 200 (519), T. Johnson 202 (563), B. Ross 207 (567), M. Murphy 508, B. Shraluka 205. His & Hers League W L Pts. Gaskill 8 1 11 Lutes 6 3 8 Hurless 6 3 8 Kohne 5 4 6 Schnepf 5 4 6 Schmell u _._ 4 5 6 Fleming 4 5 6 Chilcote 3 6 4 Hess 2 7 3 Rich 2 7 2 High scores: Women — E. Bollinger 157, G. Reynolds 172-153, V. Hammond 159, E. Fleming 162, M. Tutewiler 156, B. Hess 170. Men — B. Schmitt 169, B. Bollinger 214-190-209, J. Lake 168164, P. Hammond 169-173, J. Price 165, W. Schnepf 167-167-163, B. Mutschler 195-198-183, K. Garner 167, D. Gaskill 163-223-183, B. Tutewiler 212-168-181, R. Hess 167, B. Voirol 170, S. Yost 210. High series: B. Bollinger 613, B. Mutschler 576, D. Gas'kill 569, B. Tutewiler 560. Splits converted: B. Schmitt 310, Bev Trout 5-10, P. Hammond 3-7-10. Hi-County Boys W L Pts. Alley Cats (PM) 6 0 8 Con’s (PM) ...; 514 Va. 7’4 Wholly Hollers (M) .5 1 6*4 Pussy Cats (PM) ..5 1 6 Sparemasters (D) 3 3 5 Thunderbirds (Mi 3 3 414 Blue Angels <M> -.3 3 4 Pinsplitters (PM) ... 3 3 3 Lone Eagles (M) I'4 4’4 I*4 Lucky Strickers (PM) 15 1 Spartans (PM) 0 6 0 3 Aces (D) 0 6 0 High games: Richard Weiland 203-156, Bob Auer 189, Lynn Sheets 171. Dick-Justice 155-167-140, Dick Edgell 164, Butch Williamson 163-161, Larry Bieberich 149-162-146, Roger Burkhart 152-143-141, Kenneth Selking 152-142, Gary Clouse 146, Dick Sprunger 146, Mel Burkhart 145, Dave Weilandl4s. High series: Richard Weiland 479. High team series: Alley Cats 1527, Wholly Hollers 1587.

Golfers From 34 Nations In International BUENOS AIRES (UPI) — The United States tandem of Sam Snead and Arnold Palmer was favored today as two-man teams from 34 nations teed off in the first round of the international trophy and Canada Cup golf tournament. Not only was Uncle Sam the choice for the team title, but Snead and Palmer also were picked to battle it out for the individual championship. Shoots Five Under Although suffering from a painful right foot, Snead showed he was ready to defend the championship he won last year by shooting a final practice round 65 over the 6,746-yard Jockey Club course with its par of 34-36—70.

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He had,, previous practice rounds of 67 and 64 — the latter tying the competitive course record. Palmer did not do too welf in his tuneup rounds, shooting a two over par 72 in his final workout as he continued to scatter his irons. The U.S stars will be paired against the Japanese team of Torskichi Nakamura and Tadashi Kitta in the first of the four 18hole rounds today. They were due to tee off at 9:10 a.m. EST.

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Argentines First First off the tee were the Argentine team of Roberto De Vi* cenzo and Fidel De Luca and the Canadian pair of George Knudson and Alvie Johnson. Argentina, along with Ireland, Australia, Wales, England, and Spain, were regarded as thee hies threats to the defending U.S. team. For daikhorses a lot of golfing fans singled out Canada and Japan with Puerto Rico also ranking in that category.

PAGE SEVEN

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Leo at Adams Central. Monmouth at Ossian. Chester Center at Hartford.

Candlelight Bowling SATURDAY, November 10 11:30 P. M. at VILLA LANES Limited to — 32 couples. Call 3-3660 For Reservations