Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1963 — Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963

Adams Central Teams Take Pair Thursday Adams Central scored a pair of victories over the Decatur Catholic freshmen and the St. Joseph junior high Thursday. Adams Central jumped into a 12-2 first period lead in the junior high game and had a 206 half- - time lead and a 24-10 margin at three periods. St. Joe rallied for 15 points in the final period/but fell short, losing, 32-25. The Adams Central freshmen led all the way to a 46-21 win, holding period leads of 16-4, 25-14 and 38-19. Sanders and Schmitt paced the junior high winners with eight points apiece while Baker led St. Joe with 10. Green’s 17 led the freshmen winners, while Alberding was high from Decatur with nine. Freshmen FG FT TP Schultz 0 0 0 Jauregui 0 0 0 T. Miller 0 0 0 Litchfield 2 15 Peterson 10 2 Alberding 4 4 9 McGill 2 “1 5 Briones 0 0 0 Totals 9 3 21 Adams Central FG FT TP Green 6 5 17 Cook 0 — 3 3 Adler o'' 3 3 Currie __4 1 9 Ringger ... 3 2 8 Harvey . 1 0 2 Birch .... 10 2 Stuckey 10 2 Totals 16 14 46 St. Joe FG FT TP caciiiio 2 0 4 Kehne 10 2 Schultz 0 0 0 Cook „ 0 11 Jackson 0 11 Halikowski 2 3 7 Baker 4 2 10 Totals 9 7 25 _i_ Adams Central FG FT TP Sanders 4 0 8 Spier 3 0 6 Bieberich 2 0 4 Mitchell 2 0 4 Reynolds _.O . 0 0 Bentz . 10 2 T. Schmitt Z'„’j 4 o*B Steury 0 0 ,0 Totals 16 0 32

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| ' Th I Il Tl F V ’ 11 ' bt jswimh TELLS THE STORY— The above photo tells the story of the match, 47-5 in Decatur’s favor; the plaque presented to coach Gary Giessler by the Booster club; and the evening’s quickest pin, by Sam Baumann, in one minute flat. Left to right are Dick Reidenbach, club vice president; coach Giessler, Baumann, and club president Fred Isch.—(Photo by Mac Lean) Decatur Wrestlers Win Opening Match Thursday With North Manchester

Q& By Bob Shraluka Tom “ISyanson, a mere 95 pounds, got the first pin, and big Steve Hazelwood, 220 pounds, got the last one, and in between the team piled up enough points for Decatur high school wrestling witnessed by a large crowd at the a convincing 47-5 victory Thursday night over North. Manchester, Decatur gymnasium’ 'x The Manchester squad?, in its second season showed much improvement over last year’s performances, but was no match for Gary Gnessler’s strong contingent. Eyanson, a freshman, sophomore Tom Maxwell, Gary Myers, Davey Adams, Sam Baumann, Larry Retaking and Hazelwood, were all victors by pins, many in short times. Baumann, a three-year veteran, pulled off the quickest pin of the evening, needing’ only a minute to dispose of his opponent. The diminutive Eyanson gave indications he may take over right where Mark Corral left off last season. . Corral was unbeaten in 13 tries last year, and Eyanson kept the string going in the 95pound weight division. Quick Pin The youngster grabbed two quick points from his opponent, Bryant of Manchester, and then pinned him with just a minute and 10 seconds gone in the first period, to get his team into a quick 5-0 lead. Maxwell, in his first year, needed just the first two-minute period and 59 seconds of the second .period, to. keep the string going in ‘the 103-weight, pinning Walters of the Visitors at the 1:01 mark of the second period. Veteran Alan Kalver, 112-pound-er, ran into a rugged foe in Bumgardner of Manchester, but showed a lot of savvy in building up a lead in points and leaving the mat with a 7-2 decision, boosting Decatur’s lead to 13-0. In the 120-pound division, Gary Myers, another veteran, quickly built up a 3-0 point lead and then with 1:08 remaining in the third period, pinned Ayers of the visiting club. Dave Adams, another three-year veteran, disposed of Frieden at the 1:14 mark of the second per-

iod with a pin, building Decatur’s lead to 23-0. Adams gave indications that the jump in weight divisions' isn’t going to slow him any this season. Goes Up Three Adams had posted a fine 13-2 record last season in the 103 division, but this year has jumped up three divisions. In the 133 pound class, Lennie Corral, a junior in his first year, grabbed two points With a takedown against Ihnen, gave up two to his opponent, and then went on to record a 5-3 decision, giving Decatur a 26-0 lead. Simpson got his Manchester teammates their only points of the evening when he pinned Dave Green of Decatur with just three seconds left in the last period in .the 138 division. Green was making his first varsity start and gave a good performance against probably Manchester’s toughest wrestler. Baumann followed with his oneWrestlers' Parents Honored Thursday Parents of the members of the wrestling team were the honored guests at the opening wrestling match Thursday night. A large crowd attended, including parents of nearly every member of the local wrestling squad. The parents and their sons were introduced before the start of the match.. Booster club president Fred Isch welcomed all the parents and fans, and said that the club “feels that wrestling coach Gary Giessler has done a tremendous job in his work with the team and in building the wrestling sport at D. H. S.” Isch then presented a beautiful plaque to Giessler, which read “Our thanks for an outstanding job, wrestling coach Gary Giessler, from the D. Hi S. Booster club.” \ The club president announced this morning that two awards will be made by the Booster club following the wrestling season, to the outstanding wrestler and to the boy making the most pins during the season. Mark Corral, who was unbeaten last season, won the first “outstanding wrestler” trophy last season. Stan Harrington Is Named TV Fight Sub NEW YORK (UPD — Stan Harrington of Honolulu will meat Garland (Rip) Randall of. Railas in a nationally-televised 10-round fight at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 29. Harrington is substituting for Jose Stable of Cuba, who was forced to withdraw because of an infected jaw. Pro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. Boston 12 1 .923 Cincinnati 10 8 .556 Philadelphia 6 8 .429 New York 6 12 .333 Western Division W LPct. Lbs Angeles 10 7 .588 St. Louis 10 8 .556 San Francisco 8 7 .533 Detroit 5 9 .357 Baltimore 3 10 ,23f Thursday’s Results Las Angeles 111, St Louis 99. Only game scheduled.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

minute pin of Allan in the 145 class, to get Decatur five more points and a 31-5 lead, which Tim Magley boosted to 34-5 with a 5-2 point victory over Gratz of Manchester in the 154 division. Magley pulled off probably the most spectacular manuever of the night when he escaped from a hold with a “slimfish,” a somersault move. Deane Lehman of Decatur came up against a tough foe in Clevenger of the visitors, but came away with a 4-0 decision 'in points for three team points and a 37-5 Decatur lead. Big Boys Pin Then the two big veterans, Reinking and Hazelwood, came up with guick pins to end the match amid tiie. roaring cheers from the large crowd. Reinking pinned MacDonald * as the buzzer sounded to end the seepnd. period,- and Hazelwood, the all-state, ‘ all-conference football star, pinned Ross of Manchester at. 1:28 of the second period. Hazelwood had nearly pinned his foe in the first minute, but Ross got his foot off the mat - to bring a whistle from referee Warren Eviston. * Giessler’s grapplers will be right back -in action next Tuesday when they travel to Noblesville to meet a strong Miller squad. Summary: 95 — Eyanson (D) pinned Bryant (M>, 0:50 of Ist period. 103 — Maxwell (D) pinned Walters <M), 1:01 of 2nd period. i 112 —- Kalver (DI decisioned Bumgardner (M),' 7-2. 120 -U Myers (DI pinned Ayers (M>, 1:08 of 3rd period. 127 — Adams <D> pinned Frieden *M), 1:14 of 2nd period. 133 — Corral (D) decisioned Ihnen <M), 5-3. 138 — Simpson 'M* l pinned Green (D), 0:03 of 3rd period. 145 — Baumann (D> pinned Allan >M), 1:00 of Ist period. 154 — Magley (D) decisioned Gratz <M>, 5-2. 165 — Lehman (D) decisioned Clevenger (M), 4-0. 180 — Reinking (D) pinned McDonald (M) 0:00 of 2nd period. Heavyweight — Hazelwood 'D» pinned Ross (M>, 1:28 of 2nd period.

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Bears, Giants Risk Leads In Games Sunday By United Press International The Chicago Bears ahd the New York Giants risk their precarious division leads Sunday agftihst a pair 61 tough clubs that could force both National Football League races into ties. The Bears, 'coming off a big win over the Green Bay Packers, travel to Pittsburgh to play the Steelers (-6-3-1). The Giants (8-2) are at home against the St. Louis Cardinals (7-3) in a game that could trhow the Eastern Division race into a threeteam deadlock. A victory by the Cards at Yankee Stadium, coupled with a win’'by the Cleveland Browns 0 at home over the Dallas Cowboys, would produce a tie among New York, St. Louis and Cleveland. ♦ • -fl . ■ -1> Coach George Halas of the Bears expressed his respect for -the —Steelers—last- Sunday when he remarked immediately after the Green Bay victory that “I’d rather play any team in the league next week than Pittsburgh.” The Bears, with a 9-1 record, legd Green Bay by one game. The Packers face a patsy in their game’ at Milwaukee against the San Francisco Forty Niners. After Sunday, the Bears play heme- games- against the Minnesota Vikings, Forty Niners and Detroit Lions — all clubs with losing records: The Packers play their last three games on the road, at Detroit, Los Angeles and San Francisco. In Sunday’s three games involving non-contenders, the Los Angeles Rams (3-7) are at home against the Baltimore Colts (55); the Philadelphia Eagles (2-7-1) entertain the Washington Redskins (2-8); and the Vikings (3-7) are home against the Lions (4-6). Oddsmakers favor Chicago by 4 points over Pittsburgh; New York by 9 over . St. Louis; Cleveland by 7% over Dallas; Grijen Bay by 21 over San Francisco; Baltimore by 4 over Los Angeles; Philadelphia by 4 over Washington, while Minnesota and Detroit are rated even. As a side attraction Ao- the two- Maacly , races, Jimmy Brown of Cleveland and Y. A. Tittle of the Giants face an opportunity to set sign if teal NFL records Sunday. Brown, with 1.447 rushing yards, needs to gain only 81 more against the Uowboys to break his own single-season record of 1,527 set in 1958.

i IMIH immm inf t, “”„>„Now-’64 Chevy 11... "* rr ■ J A Vs. .-.,-, ,• ■ _._.. <z—. •Jss'' w * with a V 8 engine Now you see it. Now you don’t. When a Chevy II does happens when you slip into the driver's seat. that kind of disapfwaring act you know without looking ‘ There are new styling features like the tasteful grille twice: It's a ’64 with aVB engine. • design and trim accents, for instance* And the larger selfThata right. A fulbgrown dUS-ho Turbo-Fire VB.* adjusting brakes that further reduce upktrpon a carthat «•- -It’s availaUlsUor the first time...tnis year along with. already has a reputation of coming about as close to choice of throe other engines—the standard 4 (in 100 perjietuai motion as anything qn four wheels can get. Series sedans), the standard 6 and a new 155- The place to get the full details on the ’64 hp 6.* (And all of them maintain their Jiigh —|HLm is your Chevrolet dealer’s. And after you’ve spirits on modest amounts of regular gasoline.) got them, we hope you’ll attend to one further But the changes aren’t confined to what detail yourself. Drive it. •optwm.i at ut n »u Ask about a SMILE-IWILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s — BILL ZOSS CHEVROLET-BUICK, inc. X 305 N. 13th St. Decatur Phone 3-3148 r \ "'. ——i

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Marion Bennett at Commodores. Adams Central at Lancaster Central. ' “ Ossian at Berne. Saturday Harlan at Monmouth. Top College Teams In Bowl Bids Saturday By GARY KALE y UPI Sports Writer The nation’s top college football teams go bowl bidding Saturday, with berths open in the four major post-seasoh classics and tenancy available at a number of other prestige locations. , x Showdown battles occur in the Big Ten and Big Eight conferences, where the Rose and Orange bowl invitatibns abound. Fifth-ranked Michigan State and Illinois (No. 8> bring identical 6-1-1 records into their Big Ten championship brawl. The Spartans rate six-point choices to beat visiting Illinois at East Lansing, Mich., and earn the Rose Bowl representation. A tie also would provide a Rose clincher for Michigan State. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma meets ninth-rated Nebraska at Lin--eelnT Neb.-. for the—tr-ip—to- -the Miami, Fla.. Orange classic. The Sooners are favored by 3*i points as both teams place unblemished conference records on the line. The loser probably will be invited to another bowl game. Pittsburgh. a powerful independent and ranked fourth in the country, is a front-runner for the other Orange feowl slot. The Panthers host Penn State, which can earn a Gator Bowl bid with a good performance. Pittsburgh is a 6Vj point choice. On the West Coast. Washington can sew up the host spot in the Rose Bowl by defeating Washington State for the Big Six championship. The Huskies rate a 14-point pick. Should Washington falter, the winner of the UCLA-Southern California game at Los Angeles could come up smelling Toses. • Southern Cal won this one. 14-3, last year and is a 13 Mi point choice to repeat. Auburn, ranked 10th and the only other team in the elite field to see action Saturday, also has an eye toward Gator Bowl activity. A Tiger mauling ♦of Florida .State would add momentum for. the push toward a

Berne And Monmouth I Divide Twin Bill Monmouth and Berne junior , high and freshmen teams divided honors in a double header at the Monmouth gym Thursday evening. The monmouth junior high scored a 40-21 victory, after leading at the half. Hakes tailed ZU points, Irwin 18 and Moses two for the winners. Other players were Journay, Krueckeberg and Singleton. For Berne, scoring was J. Flueckiger 1, R. Flueckiger 5, i Steiner 1, Habegger 2. M. Flueckigor 4, Brewster J|, Augsburg ? ~"" and Watson 2. Berne freshmen edged out a 2725 win after leading at the half, 19-11. Beer tallied nine fop Berne, the Renner boys 8 and 4. Kinglsey 6 and Sprunger 0. For Monmouth, D. Reinking and J. Scheumann. failed to score. Jacksonville, Fla. post-season date. The Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, Tex. and the Tangerine at c Orlando, Fla., will be casting for high runners-up in conference standings and major independents that are overlooked elsewhere. The 67th meeting of Oregon and Oregon State could provide a bowl entry. Oregon is rated a five point favorite for the game at Eugene. Other leading games' on this last big Saturday of the college season: East: Princeton vs. Dartmouth and Harvard vs. Yale in Ivy League games; Boston College vs. Boston U.; Columbia . vs. Rutgers, and Brown vs. Colgate." Midwest: A Big Ten slate of Purdue vs. Indiana, Minnesota —Wtseotwn -and —Mtehigan—- • Ohio State; Kansas vs. Missouri and Oklahoma State vs. Kansas State in Big Eight encounters. and lowa-Notre Dame. Southwest: Baylor vs. SMU; Rice vs. TCU, and Arkansas vs. Texas Tech. T == South: LSU vs. Tulane: West Virginia vs. Furman: Florida vs. Miami (FlaJ; Maryland vs. Virginia; North Carolina vs. Duke, and North Carolina State vs. Wake. Forest. West: Air Force vs. Colorado; Stanford vs. California: Utah State vs. Utah, and Colorado State vs. Brigham Young.

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PAGE SEVEN

Chargers And Oilers Clash In AFL Feature By United Press International TTie San JTiego Chargers and the Houston Oilers, respective division t leaders, clash Sunday Football League pdwi&r struggle "While the Boston Patriots and Buffalo Bills battle for survival. Both Boston and Buffalo have compiled 5-5-1 records, second to Houston's 6-4 mark in the Eastern Division. The loser of the Beantown brawl , will tumble from title consideration if the Oilers win at San Diego. The Chargers’ 8-2 record places them two games up on Oakland in the Western Division. — The Patriots, who dropped a 28-21 thriller to the Bills a month ago in Buffalo, are rated 5-point favorites largely on the strength of their fine 4-1-1 home mark. The Chargers are favored by 7Vi over Houston. In other AFL contests, the Oakland Raiders are 3 - point choices over the Broncos in Denver, and the Kansas City Chiefs are a slim 1 point pick over the host New York Jets. The Buffalo-Boston encounter matches two conflicting styles of play. The Bills rank first in the league's passing statistics and second in overall offense while the Patriots offer the AFL’s finest defense. The San Diego-Houston test draws most of its attraction from the expected quarterback duel Ix’tween the league's “old 7rtrm, Ju ttm“€trargcrs- v -'Fobin Rote and the Oilers’ George Blanda. Sunday’s game could well be a championship preview. Oakland, the only team with a chance to catch San Diego, a seemingly soft touch in Denver where the Broncos close out their home season. The Raiders. 6-4, carry a four-game winning streak into the contest although they were idle last week. The Broncos, whose 2-7-1 mark is the worst in the league, have lost three straight. New York, though last in the East with a 4-5-1 record, still has an outside chance at the title.