Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Jackets' Wrestlers Will Open Season Monday Night With Noblesville Matmen

Coach Gary Giessler’s 1962-63 edition of Decatur high school wrestlers, hoping for improvement over last season’s record, travel to Noblesville Monday night to open the season. Only the second year for the sport at Decatur high, Giessler’s crew performed very admirably last season, wining one match and providing good competition in nearly all the others. Only a few regulars are gone from last year’s squad, tut Giessler is still in the buildir.g process with only two seniors on this year’s squad. A graduate of Ball State Teachers College, who coached one year ot Auburn before coming to Decatur, Giessler explains “We have more experience this year, so we should be a bit stronger.’’ “However,” the young coach points out, “it is hard to teach boys to become good wrestlers in only <Mie year, so we will still be lacking experience.” Rugged Schedule The Decatur boys face a rugged schedule, including the opener at Noblesville, and matches with Muncie Central, Marion, and New Haven, making up the toughest portion of the schedule. There are still 29 boys remaining on the squad, and Giessler may have to make further cuts to get the outfit to a more advantageous unit to work with. The team has been practicing for nearly a month in preparation for i the season opener, with the basic i holds, escapes, reverses and pins, topping the list of phases most worked on. Spirit among the boys Come As You Are! I 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES V. S. 224 West SATURDAY—'‘Happy Hour” in Lounge 5:30 - 6:30 p. m. Billie Fisher at Piano Bar OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p. m.

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. is very good, Giessler reports, and . many new boys are pressing those returning from last year’s crew, , which is a healthy situation. Twelve Divisions [High school wrestling has 12 weight classifications, beginning at 95 pounds and ending with the heavyweight division. There are no beards, hooded masks, etc., such as seen in the professional ranks, just good, clean, hard wrestling — the type that is enjoyable to watch. Scanning the 12 weight divisions, here are the top prospects for the Decatur squad, as the season opener draws near: 95 pounds: Mark Carral, in his first year of wrestling, appears to be top prospect here. Corral is quick and has plenty of speed, and is a hard worker I who shows much.promise. 103 pounds: Sophomore Dave Adams appears to be the best bet here. Adams wrestled at 95 pounds last season, and won several matches. Whether the jump in weight will pose a problem to him remains to be seen. 112 pounds: One of the two seniors, Alan Kalver, who grappled at 103 pounds last season, will “hold down the fort” in this division. Kalver won his share of matches last year also, and should be even better this season. 120 pounds: This weight is wide open and a four-way struggle is currently going on for the regular job. Either Gary Myers, Steve Gephart, Manuel Gonzales, or Dave Green could win the job. 127 pounds: Rugged Manuel Ybarra has the job here at present. Manny shows lots of promise and could be real tough, but needs more drive to become a real threat . 133 pounds: Strong Neil Butcher, who wrestled at 127 last year, seems to be gaining knowledge of the sport. A strong lad. Butcher could become one of the best on the local squad. 138 pounds: Tim Magley is the top choice now. Roger Conrad, the ether senior, injured a shoulder recently and will be out for a few weeks. Conrad will be sorely missed, as be was one of the better i wrestlers on last year’s team.

CHRISTMAS TREE!

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams SATURDAY Commodores at Marion Bennett. 145 pounds: Junior Sam Baumann could be one of the better grapplers in the area- A real rug- . ged customer, Baumann possesses strength, speed, and a good knowledge of the sport, but lack of desire may hold him down. 154 pounds: John Bookout, a first year man, makes a lot of mistakes, but is one of the hardest workers on the team. He is working hard to improve, and could be--'come real good before season’s end. 165 pounds: Deane Lehman, back from last year's team, has grown and with more knowledge and experience, should become a tough "man to handle. 175 pounds: Junior Larry Reinking, who wrestled at 165 last year, returns here, and could become one of the best. Big and strong, Reinking needs only more confidence in himself. Heavyweight: Big Steve Hazelwood, a junior, returns from last year, with a couple of victories, and experience under his belt. With work and more experience, Hazelwood too could become top-flight. Four" Home Meets r At present, eight matches are on the schedule, with possibly a second match with Manchester to be added. In addition to the eight matches, the New Haven tourney, includes Decatur, Howe Military, the host school, and a fourth team to be announced. Decatur will also enter the sectional tourney, slated for February 9. The schedule: Nov. 26—Noblesville T ' Dec. 6—New Haven T Dec. 20—Manchester H Jan. 10 —Muncie Central H Jan. 12—New Haven tourneyT Jan. 17—New HavenH Jan. 22—Marion H Feb. ,5 —Culver Military T Feb. 7—HoweJ-T Feb. 9—Sectional tourney College Football Northwestern 29, Miami (Fla.) 7. ' Pro Football AFL Results Boston 21, Buffalo 10. Pro Basketball NBA Results St. Louis 121, Detroit 93. Boston 116, Chicago 104. New York 116, Syracuse 110. Los Angeles 129, San Francisco 124. ABL Results Chicago 91, Kansas City 90.

IkSIB -A * ■ •M ? • # • -Z - K.3| ALL-STATE RECOGNITION— Ron Thieme, senior fullback for the Decatur Yellow Jackets this fall, received honorable mention on the UPI all-state football team announced Wednesday morning. Thieme is one of a select few from the local school to' receive such an honor.—(Photo by Anspaugh)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

~' L . _ ■ . ' _ ■ ' V ' /' f MARK CORRAL has Steve Gephart in a referee’s position, as the boys shown above go over a few techniques in preparation for Monday’s season opener. Standing, left to right, are Dave Adams, Gary Myers, Neil Butcher, Alan Kalver, and Manny Ybarra. —(Staff photo) I ' I r f Jr*' IW I ■ 'tt *-* B B. ■ M 11 i iF Hi W fj| ■ &mH D ™ Bt < ■ jMn W Ji'S ' WRESTLING IN THE heavier weight divisions on the Decatur high school wre'stling team will be the returning lettermen shown above. Front, Sam Baumann and Tim Magley; rear, Deane Lehman, Steve Hazelwood and Larry Reinking.—(Staff photo.)

Boston Scores . 21-10 Victory Over Buffalo > By United Press International The American Football League may yet have a struggle for one of its division championships. The Houston Oilers, two-time champions and favored to win their third straight this season must beat San Diego Sunday and

keep on winning to hold off the rebounding Boston Patriots. \ The Oilers, who won a half \ game lead in the league’s Eastern Division with a victory over Boston a week agd, are at least, temporarily behind pending their game with the underdog Chargers at Houston Sunday afternoon. The battle, to be nationally televised, shares Sunday billing with Oakland at Dallas in which the Texans will be. trying to assure themselves of at least a tie for the Western Division crown. A college star who just didn’t 1 make the grade as a professional quarterback was the reason the Patriots were back challenging Oiler supremacy. Throws Three Scoring Passes Tommy Yewcic, something of a roc’.rie despite nearly three seasons as a punting specialist, hurled three touchdown passes Friday night to give the Patriots a 21-10 victory over the Buffalo Bills. Since it was Yewcic’s first full professional game after the loss of regular quarterback Babe Parilli to an injury, the accomplish-: ment had to be noteworthy. The quiet, unassuming former Michigan State passer hit speed demon Ron Burton on a 69-yard pass play late in the second quarter to settle the issue. The teams were tied 7-7 at the time and the Yewcic-Burton bomb, on which three Bill defenders got hands on Yewcic before he threw, broke the game open. Yewcic earlier threw a 31-yard scoring connection to Jim Colclough, and later capped his professional debut with a 19-yard end zone toss to Gino Cappelletti. Gilchrist Is Injured The Patriots, meanwhile, were defying most of the AFL’s current statistics. They held rushing leader Cookie Gilchrist to 16

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yards in eight carries before he went out with an ankle injury. In addition, the Buffalo defense that had snatched 31 enemy passes going into the game was unable to handle Yewcic. He completed 12. of 17 for 214 yards with not a single interception. The Boston victory gave the Patriots a 7-3-1 record to Houston’s 7-3-0 in the tight Eastern race. The loss ended a six-game unbeaten streak for the Bills and gave them a 5-6-1 record to 5-6-0 for the New York Titans, who scored a 46-45 victory over Denver on Thanksgiving Day. Cdts Reactivate Rookie Linebacker "T BALTIMORE, (UPI) — Baltimore Colts have reactivated rookie linebacker Dave Yohn to replace defensive end Don Thompson, who was placed on the injured reserve list with a fractured elbow. $275,000 Loan For Ball State College WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Community Facilities Administration Friday announced approval of a $275,000 student housing construction loan to Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, Ind. The agency also announced two grants totaling $45,000 to the City of Bloomington, Ind. Ball State will use the money to help pay for construction of a nine-story brictc residence hall for 472 male students and 432 coeds and for two apartment buildings to house 48 student families. The projects will cost an estimated $2.5 million. O Trade In a good town — Decatw

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Slate Champ Bosse Takes • X • Opening Game INDIANAPOLIS <UT*T> — fending Indiana high school basketball champion Evansville Bosse took up right where it left oft in its season opener Friday night. Bosse, led by senior Jerry Southwood, rolled over Southern Conferenae foe Huntingburg, 72-51. Southwood, a holdover from the championship team, scored 40 points on 16 field goals and eight free throws. In other Southern Conference games, Tell City downed Evansville Reitz, 72-60, in the opener for both and Washington spoiled Jasper’s opener, 55-47. It was the third straight victory of the season for Washington which led all the way. Perennial contender Muncie Central opened its season with an easy 82-53 victory over Hartford City. Muncie Central, spartced by Mike Rots with 26 pqints, led, 3125, at halftime but broke the game wide open the rest of the way. But while the Bearcats were getting acting coach Dwight Tailman off to a good start, one of their top rivals, 1961 state champ Kokomo, was taking it on the chin. Elwood went ahead in the second quarter and led the rest of the way to beat Kokomo, 69-62. In a South Central Conference game, Rushville edged Greensburg, 56-54, in overtime. It was Rushville’s second victory in as many starts while the game was Greensburg's season opener. Columbus, sparked by Bill Russell with 27 points and Jerry Newsom with 21, walloped North Vernon, 95-72. Jack Johnson of Greenfield was one of the night’s top individual heroes. Johnson, who wound up with 26 points, hit a free throw with 12 seconds left to give Greenfield a 63-62 victory over Richmond. I In another top individual showing, sophomore Bob Smock dumped in 27 points to lead Hebron over Kouts, 81-58. Three players chipped in 66 points behind them for Michigan City’s 91-72 victory over Hammond Morton. Terry Smith scored 24, Vern Payne 22 and John Rhodes 20. Ron Royer and Dennis Palmer scored 25 and 20 respectively for Morton. Dick Jones scored 24 and Jim Musselman 21 in LaPorte’s 71-61 win over Gary Mann. It has been a bad season so far for new schools and Hammond Gavit was the latest to lose its first game in history, bowing to Hammond Tech, 86-40. College Basketball Richmond Tourney Hanover 77, Marian 67. Taylor 97, Earlham 74. H. S. Basketball Huntington 59, Elmhurst 47. Fort Wayne Concordia 75, Portland 56. Arcola 60, Wolf Lake 44. South Whitley 61, Silver Lake 55. Evansville Bosse 72, Huntingburg 51. Elwood 69, Kokomo 62. Muncie Central 82, Hartford City . 53. Washington 55, Jasper 47. Columbus 95, North Vernon 72. Elkhart 64, Nappanee 54. LaPorte 71, Gary Mann 61. Michigan City 91, Hammond Morton 72. Greenfield 63, Richmond 62. Rushville 56, Greenburg 54 (overtime). Lebanon 66, Greencastle 55. Tell City 72, Evansville Reitz 60. Marion 75, Rochester 64. CHAS. LOSE NOW AT 1 — 2Z BOYD’S BARBER SHOP He invites all old and new customers. 129 Madison Street

Decatur Lions Club!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1962

Ted Kroll Leader In Carling Open .‘WI&’&TSJSE lead going into today’s third round of the $35,000 Carling Open golf tournament here with a 38-hole tohard on the heels of the 43-year-old Kroll, was a trio composed of two-time Carling champion Dow Finsterwald, Bert Weaver and Rex Baxter Jr, Finsterwald remained in good position to make his move for the $5,300 first prize money and the SIO,OOO bonus money that is set aside for any golfer winning the event for a third time. Three golfers were tied for third place at 139 as .the third round got underway, while two were three strokes off the pace at 140 and three had 141 s. A field of 82 pros survived the first cutoff of the tourney after Friday's round. The field will be cut again after today’s round to the low 60 pros and ties. Ten amateurs are exempt from the cutoff. „ ,n j Several big name golfers failed to* make the 148 cutoff Friday, including defending champion Gay Brewer Jr., who had a 36-hole total of 149. Others failing to make the cutoff included Cary Middlecoff, Phil Rodgers and Dutch Harrison. Kroll continued his steady play Friday by firing a three-under-par 68 to go with his first day round of 69. Finsterwald fired a 69 each day. If yov have srfnethi’ •* io sell trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIC. results. IF THERE IS A NEW BUILDING IN YOUR FUTURE PLANS . . . CALL 3-3114 FOR Y 0 S T READYMIX CONCRETE 10% Discount ON ALL READYMIX CONCRETE YOST GRAVEL READY-MIX INC. R. R. 1, DECATUR