Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1964 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER »,

UFL Files Complaint Os Monopoly

CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD— United Football League officicials, including the president' of the Indianapolis Warriors, complained Wednesday night that “piggybacking” of televised National Football League games

Majors Divide Series Loot NEW YORK (UPD — It was annual trick or treat time for the major league baseball teams today with the same old story of the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer. Only the first division teams had cause to rejoice as they cashed their checks from the $696,520.15 World Series players’ pool, while the also-rans could only hope that better times were on the way. The St. Louis Cardinals walked away with the lion’s share of the pool by grabbing $286,687.70. The world champions divided their purse- into 41 shares, including 27 full shares of $8,622.19. The Yankees sliced their $191,125.13 into 34 fullsshares of $7,874.32, two half shares, and seven cash awards. The fifth place clubs in both leagues got part of the pool for the first time with the Milwaukee Braves of the National League getting $218.81 per full share, and the Los Angeles Angels of the American League receiving $195.62. The Los Angeles Dodgers reversed the Cinderella fable by winding up without a cent, while last year at the same time they were dividing the largest winning share in history $12,794 per man. Lema, Venturi Head Almaden Open Meet SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPD — Tony Lema and Ken Venturi, a pair of San Francisco bay area favorites who went on to international fame, head the cast in the $25,000 Almaden Open golf tournament that gets under way today on a rain-soaked course. Lema, British Open champion and Venturi, U.S. Open King, grew up in the area and have played just about every course on both sides of the bay. But neither has performed enough on the Almaden Country Club layout to gain any help.

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by the Columbia Broadcasting System on Sunday nights would cut into ‘ attendance at their games. CBS officials had announced that a game on the West Coast also would be televised follow-

Commodore Basketball Tickets Now On Sale The Decatar Catholic High School Athletic Association began its basketball season ticket drive Wednesday, according to on announcement by Rev. Denis Blank, athletic director. Season ticket sales will continue through Sunday, November 8, with the Commodores scheduled to open their schedule at home on Friday, November 20, against Larwill. Price of the season ticket Is $5 for the following eight home games: Larwill, Adams Central, Monmouth, Arcola, Geneva, Alumni, Crestview and Bryant. Student ticket sales have been brisk and there is every indication that adult season tickets will enjoy record sales this year, ac* cording to Rev. Blank. Adidt season tickets may be purchased at the Holthouse Drug Co. on Second street, er from a member of the St. Mary’s Parish. New coach Bob Boyle and his squad are continuing drills in preparation for the season opener. Boyle has four returning lettermen, Terry Myers, Pat Gage, Jim Schultz and John Lose Irish Rank First In Nation In Defense NEW YORK (UPD — Notre Dame leads the nation’s major college football teams in defense against opponents’ ground offense. Latest National Collegiate Athletic Bureau statistics show that coach Ara Parseghian’s, Irish have given up just 135 yards on the ground in their five games to date—an average of 27 yards per game. :.., 'i. . .. . Basketball ■ National Basketball Association By United Press International —_ ... Eastern Division W. L. Pct. Boston 6 0 1.000 Cincinnati 3 1 .750 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 New York 1 3 .250 Western Division W. L. Pct. Los Angeles 4 1 .800 St. Louis 2 2 .500 Detroit 2 4 .333 Baltimore 2 5 .286 San Francisco 1 14 .200 Wednesday’s Results Boston 119 St. Louis 117 Los Angeles 112 Baltimore 102 (Only games scheduled) / Grid Fan's Delight NEW YORK (UPD—The Columbia Broadcasting System will televise two National Football League games each Sunday for a period of five weeks beginning Nov. 8. On each Sunday; a regional telecast will be followed by a national viewing of a second game. Non-Title Fight Set LONDON (UPD—World welterweight boxing champion Emile Griffith of the Virgin Islands will meet British lightweight king Dave Charnley in a 10 round non-title bout at the Empire Pool, Wembley, Dec. 1.

ing an Eastern game. The new schedule, expected to go into effect Nov. 8, would give CBS almost seven hours of solid football telecasting. The eight-team UFL schedules most of its games on Sunday nights to avoid conflicts with high school, college and other professional games. UFL Commissioner George Gareff, who testified before the Senate’s sub-committee on antitrust and monopoly earlier this year when it was investigating professional sports, fired off a telegram Wednesday night to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich„ objecting to the proposed “piggyback” telecasts. He was joined by the presidents of three UFL clubs—Al Savill of the Indianapolis Warriors, David Frankel of the Canton Bulldogs and Mike Valen of the Wheeling Ironmen. Gareff said the piggybacking could conceivably run the UFL out of business. He said he has filed a complaint with the monopoly division of the Justice Department following the CBS announcement. He added that if the complant is not acted upon he will seek a federal court injunction against the telecast of the second game. Hockey Results National Hockey League By United Press International WLTPtoGFGA Montreal 3 0 3 9 19 11 Toronto 3 1 3 9 23 18 Chicago 3 2 17 21 15 Detroit 3 2 17 14 12 New York 2 3 3 7 17 18 Boston 0 6 11 8 28 Wednesday’s Results Montreal 5 Toronto 2 New York 3 Boston 1 (Only games scheduled) Shuffleboard Standings The team of V. Baker and M. Baker leads the ladies K. of C. Shufleboard League. They have nine points and a one-point lerd over P. Lengerich and M. Kricgal. Third through sixth are A. Colchin-A. Scheiner, 7; M. Bricker-M. Lose, 6; A. Baker-B. Adams, 5; T. Geimer-N. Tricker, 1. * i Van Buren Selected PHILADELPHIA (UPD — Steve Van . Buren, former star ; halfback with me' Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, has been elected to the Pennsylvania sports Hall of Fame'. Van Buren will be honored with other inductees at an election dinner on Nov. 15. Exhibit Bird Show Here Over Weekend Th Tri-State cage-bird club of Fort Wayne, will hold its annual open show at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The public is invited to view the show from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. Saturday, and from 12 noon until 3 p.m. Sunday. There will be no admission charge. Archie Smitley, of Decatur route 5, is president of the club and Karl Colgan, of Garrett, is show manager. Birds may be checked in at 6 p.m. Friday, and none will be entered after 9 a.m. Saturday, with judging to start at 10 o’clock Saturday. Judges for the show will be Mrs. Norma Dailing, Claude H. Brown and lyilliam J. Brown. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,000; steady to weak to 25 lower to steady to strong to 25 higher; 1-2, 190-225 lb 15.5015.75, few 16.00; 1-3, 190-230 lb 15.00-15.50; sows uneven, steady, 1-3, 300-400 lb 12.50-13.50 ; 2-3, . 400-600 lb 11.50-12.50. Cattle 600; calves 75; not enough steers to fully test market; limited number offered fully steady; heifers scarce; good to choice steers 22.00-24.00, good 20.00-22.00; cows strong; utility and a few commercial 11.00-12.25; bulls scarce and steady; utility and commercial 14.00-16.00-, vealers steady; good and choice 23.00-27.00. Sheep 400; 25 higher; choice and prime wooled lambs 20.5021.25; good and choice 19.0020.50. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES : A. T. & T. 68; Du Pont 275; : Ford 59; General Electric 87%; s General Motors 99%; Gulf Oil s 59%; Standard Oil Ind. 42%; Stan- ; dard Oil N. J. 88%; U. S. Steel 58%.

!B MTATVB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DMCATUB, INDIANA

| Shraluka ’s Slants | By Bob Shraluka Show Your Appreciation Fourteen seniors step onto Worthman Field for the final time Friday night and along with a good supporting group of underclassmen, will attempt to place their name in the record books of Decatur high school. We’ve checked old yearbooks, searched the microfilm files, questioned former teachers and coached, and long-time fans, and came up with a definite answer concerning the most games ever won by a Decatur footbail team in one season. The record is seven! Tomorrow night these young men go for number eight. Decatur high school has good football teams, teams that enjoyed fair success, and teams there were quite bad. But at no time did one ever win eight football games in one campaign. There were the unbeaten elevens of 1935 and 1943, but they did not win eight. The 1934 squad won six games and tied two, while the 1943 team won five and also played a pair of ties. That great 1922 outfit won their first seven games of a 10 game card, but dropped all three of their final outings by close margins. After the unbeaten 1934 campaign, the ’35 team won six, lost two and tied one. The 1949 eleven won six contests, as did the 1956 team and, of course, last year’s squad. MWI r It {ft 1 r i |rXA\ p , ’6 One More Trip For Capt. Egly The Ravelings yearbook for 1919-20 said that year’s team won two, lost two and tied one, as football was played at Decatur high for the first time in several years. We didn’t check, but know that in the years prior to 1919, there were most certainly no nine or even eight game schedules as in recent years. Due to a silly ruling that permits Northeastern Indiana Conference teams to qualify for the title by playing just five games, this band of Yellow Jackets will probably not have a chance to capture something that has been escaping local teams for many, many years —an NEIC football title. But a victory Friday could give them a school record that may stand for years, especially considering the type of competition the school plays in football. We’ve said it before, but will say it again. This is a most wonderful group of young men, and any records and honors that come their way are more than deserved. You have just one last chance to see some of Decatur’s finest football players, such as Elliott, Anspaugh, Egly, Grote, Bill Blythe, Dave Smith, Tim Magley and the rest. These lads have represented your community this season in away that. Would make any resident proud. Show your appreciation Friday night by turning out to pack Worthman Field and rooting them on to their eighth triumph.

Baseball GM’s Hold Closed Door Session

LIGONIER, Pa. (UPI) - A three-day meeting of major league baseball’s general managers proved such a success the conclave will become an annual affair. GM’s from 19 of the 20 big league clubs met at the Rolling Rock Club here for informal discussions on common problems. “This ga herlng, the first of its kind in baseball history, was held in an atmosphere of cooperation and proved most productive to the point it will become an annual meeting,” said*’ Lee MacPhail of the Baltimore Orioles. MacPhail served as co-chair-

man with Joe L. Brown of the Pittsburgh Pirates, originator of the idea. The Los Angeles Dodgers, who had a previously scheduled club meeting, were not represented. The sessions, which ended yesterday, were closed to all news media. A spokesman said discussions involved player procurement and development, Triple-A franchises, legislative proposals and players’ requests. Recommendations resulting from the three days will be presented to the major club owners at a meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5-7.

Wc.. * ; «**i^W K ' KflmilV - -*i 'rfwiHMlMry *" vi X ,\ *W <•»* •■*•• ■• 0 ' < GOOD LUCK ELMBURST — If the Yellow Jackets beat Angola and Elmhurst could’'upset New Haven Friday night, the Decatur lads would win the Northeastern Indiana Conference football title. Nearly the entire Decatur student body has signed a “good letter to Elmhurst high school, which was mailed out Wednesday. Four of the cheerleaders are shown above with a portion of the letter. Left to right are Carole Mitch, Pam Heffner, Barb Conrad and Cheri Jacobs. —(Photo by Mac Lean)

Montreal Remains As NHL's Only Unbeaten By United Press International The new National Hockey League season, launched 17 days ago, today had only one unbeaten team — the Montreal Canadiens. Two goals by Claude Laßose sparked Montreal to a 5-2 victory over the previously unbeaten Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday night at Toronto. The Canadiens now boast three victories and three ties in their first six games and are tied for the league lead with the Maple Leafs, who have a 3-1-3 record for their first seven games. Montreal was short-handed when Laßose broke a 2-2 tie at 16:32 of the second period. La Rose then added the Canadiens’ decisive goal at 3:02 of the final session. Claude Provost, Bobby Rousseau and Ralph Backstrom contributed the other Montreal goals. The , New York Rangers scored their first home ice victory »of the campaign by beating the winless Boston Bruins 3-1 in Tuesday night’s only other NHL game. Vic Hadfield tallied for the Rangers in the first period and Phil Goyette and Earl Ingarfield added second period goals. Boston rookie Ron Schock spoiled Marcel Paille’s shutout bid with a power play goal at 12:58 of the final period. Cadets Win; To Quit NEIC Grid Schedule Concordia squeaked out a 2019 victory over Columbia City in its final Northeastern Indiana Conference game Wednesday night. Concordia athletic director Les Baack has announced that the Cadets will not compete in the NEIC next season in football, as the school was not able to 'schedule the required five conference games to qualify for the title. The Cadets will compete in other sports in the NEIC, however. At the present time, the NEIC has only eight schoolrs set for football next year, as Elmhurst announced a year ago it was dropping from the conference entirely. The Fort Wayne eleven, beaten 40-13 by Decatur last week, jumped into a 20-0 lead by the third period and had to hang on in the face of a fierce Eagle rally last night. Dave Pressler scored two Cadet TD’s and Bob Hudson added the other. Denny Cook, Mike Fahl and Mike Berwert scored for the Eagles, whose runs for point-afters after the final two touchdowns were stoped. BOWLING MA &. PA I.EASI K W L Pts. Kelly rieaners 2 13 Ortho Clinic .. 2 13 Ryder Truck 2 12 Shaffer’s Rent 1 2 2 Miller-Jones 1 2 1 Davldxon TV 12 1 High Gamex (men): Jim Brazil! 216: (women) Merle Kovellette 190. 6POHTSSE3 I.RAGI K W L Pte. Country Acrea 21 5 34 Yoat. Const 20’ 10 <.26 Vhrlck Bros 19 11 26 Villa llanos 13 17 20 Moose Progress 13 17% 17% Fifer Electric 14 16 17 Margaret's Case 12 IS 14% Duo Marine 5 25 5 High Games:. Bob Andrews 229; Charlie Clark 211; Jim Loshe 207.

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TRICK OR TREAT — Some of pecgtur high's football players decided Wednesday night to get in on the Halloween "goodies” being passed out this week, and photographer Dave Mac Lean caught tnem in the act at the home of assistant coach Steve Brandenourg. ,me coach is at the left, the "hobgoblins” at right. (P.S. Steve withheld treats until after the Angola game.) —(photo by Mac Lean)

M ( >3* i CRICKETEER® [I , J Does the J ' V Legwork f ** You aVe 9°°d * as t® X/ •/ / i \~ \ v>f " ancJ sense to select jf /f >r- Cricketeer sportcoats... !' y j' V' With restraint of pattern [ y and c010r... fabrics as i ■'/jF',.well placed at the office as at the club. Wise is the / *» T '• ' man who calculates his i J I J trousers accordingly, f / J * How? By choosing a C ''/**i ' ' * Cricketeer sportcoat with / ’ color co-ordinated trousers. Takes away the I ffl wk "L 1 guesswork. It’s called B V | ‘thinking on your feet.’ I I V : V CRICKETEER I \', 1 ! SPORTCOAT ' V / \ I COORDINATES, BEGUN'S CLOTHING STORE OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 'HI 9 P. M.

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