Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1964 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964
Tourney Here Saturda
Grapplers Get 11 Pins In Row; Romp To 4th Straight, 55*3
by Bob Shraluka Temperatures ranged around the zero mark In the state line city, of Union City Tuesday night. But it was far more cold in the city’s high school gymnasium as a red-hot Decatur high school wrestling squad rang up its largest point total of the season (and second largest in history) with a 55-3 romp.
wk f 1 I■B jß A I.tm.F, OF THIS— Tony Corral, 138-pounder, rolls backward to pin his foe at Union City last night. Corral got the pin with just four seconds left in the match.—(photo by Mac Leah)
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A LOT OF THlS— Darryl Grote (on top) and Union City’s 180-pounder Wood, are straining—and paining —as Grote pins his foe in the second period, —(photo by
I,Fins To THIS— The Union City scoreboard reflects the tremendous effort put forth by Decatur high’s grapplers, who rang up the second largest score in the sport’s four-year history.—(photo by Mac Lean.) .
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After 95-pounder Dan Jaurigue lost a 15-1 decision in the even- ; ing’s first varsity match, the Decaturites went on to an unprecedented feat of 11 straight pins for the team total of 55 points, just five less than the maximum of 60 that can be recorded in a match. i Three of the pins came in the first period, five in the, second and three more in the final round of
the three two-minute periods, with 103-pounder Tom Eyanson coming up with the night’s quickest pin—a 30 second job. The victory enabled the Decatur wrestlers to enter their fourteam tourney this Saturday with an unbeaten mark of four consecutive wins this season. They’ll keep that record intact at least until next Tuesday night, when
Rivard Continues As Komet Scoring Leader Centerman Bob Rivard continues to lead the Fort Wayne Komets in scoring, according to figures released today. The Komets meet Toledo at Memorial Coliseum tonight. Following are the scoring statistics, plus penalty minutes (PM): G A TP PM Rivard 10 20 30 14 Thomson (1) 15 12 27 4 Primeau (2 ) 7 19 26 19 Goodwin 10 15 25 8 Dubchak (1) 8 15 23 22 Baton (1) 6 17 23 15 Waslawski 11 11 22 4 Orban 8 14 22 28 Long (2) 4 11 15 10 Repka 4 11 15 26 Wright 3 10 13 27 Meier < 3 3 6 12 Purinton 0 6 6 48 Pembroke 0 0 0 15 Adamsson (3.55 average) Winning goals in parentheses.
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Central Catholic win be hara fp a regular season match. Next on the agenda, however, is the morning-afternoon tournament in the local gymnasium Saturday. Three Fort Wayne schools, Concordia, Central Catholic and Central, are entered in the field. About the tournament, first for the local school to host, Giessler said, “1 hope our kids don’t take it lightly. A perfect record won’t mean anything to those other three teams come Saturday.” Lost First Match Six reserve wrestlers came up with a clean sweep in a 2M victory prior to the varsity match last night. Thus, Union City got just one victory in 18 bouts. Weist, a Union City junior, got that win when he won a 15-1 decision over Jaurigue in the 95 pound class. Jaurigue, however, seemed to spark the entire Decatur squad, even in defeat. The diminutive freshman, in his first year of wrestling, was kept on his back by the more experienced Weist for nearly the entire bout. The little guy refused to be pinned, however, in a courageous performance. From then on, it was all Decatur. Eyanson, who had been overweight recently, struck Kauger in the 103 bout like a bolt of ligntning. The Decatur sophomorfe had Kauger on his back and pinned In just 29 seconds, narrowly missing the school record for quickest pin. Two More Quickies Art Ybarra, who has also had weight problems of late, and Gary Myers followed Eyanson’s example, and also recorded first period pins. Ybarra needed a minute and 55 seconds to pin Stuart in the 112 class and Myers required a minute and 17 seconds to down Kress in the 120 weight. Dave Adams needed two oeriods and 56 seconds of the third before he pinned Alan Addington in the 127 class. Adams, who has four straight victories by pinning, had a 10-0 lead in points at the time. * Tony Corral, leading "by a slim 7-6 margin, grabbed two points for predicament in the third period, and with four seconds remaining, pinned 133-pounder ManH*Un. It was Corral’s second win in a row since replacing Lennie Corral, out with an injury. Kip Lutes, in his first varsity match, pinned Garrett In the 138 class with 48 seconds remaining in the final period, after building up an 11-3 lead, and Tim Magley pinned Louie Addington in the 145 class with 32 seconds gone in the second round. Smitley’s Fourth After Dal Wittenfeld pinned Macy with 1:02 to go in the second period, Denny Smitley recorded his fourth pin victory in a row over Durbin in the 165 weight. Darryl Grote, pitted against one of Union City’s best wrestlers, 180-pounder Wood, gave a sterling performance. Grote led 10-0 when he pinned Wood at the 1:08 mark of round two. Heavyweight Steve Beavers then put the icing on the cake. Beevers looked bad in falling beDecatur Frosh Rally To NipC.C., 37-36 The Decatur high school freshmen bounced back from a poor first period to pull a 37-36 victory over Central Catholic out of the fire here Tuesday night. The C. C. lads blanked the Decaturites, 6-0, tn the first period, and the Fort Wayne quintet held a 19-12 halftime lead and a three-point edge, 25-22, after three periods. In the final period, however, the locals threw a zone press at C. C. and it enabled them to win in a squeaker. Duane Thieme and Jim Cass led the balanced Decatur attack with nine points each, while Ed Miller and Don Williams contributed eight apiece. Smith’s 20 was high for C. C. Monday night, the . local frosh squad posted a 49-46 triumph over the young Bears at Berne. Decatur grabbed an eight point period, and held slim margins of 20-19 and 35-34 at the next period stops. Cass’ 12 topped Decatur and Miller chipped in with 11. DECATUR FG FT TP Williams 4 0 8 Miller i. 2 4 8 Thieme 4 19 Joumay 113 Lesiuk 0 0 0 Cass 2 5 9 Totals .-—.'l3 11 37 CENTRAL CATHOLIC FG FT- TPBird 113 Jernes 10 2 Smith — 9 2 20 Andrews ... 3 17 Hoag 2 0 4 Totals 16 4 36
Mnd in paints, 8-2, but suddenly, with 16 seconds left in the second round, had Shimp on the mat and pinned him. This set the final score at 55-3. The six reserves were also impressive for coach Gary Giessler, Bob Hawkins, Andy Crider and Tom Blythe recorded first period pins, while Dave Green and Fred Zwick got 4-3 and 7-0 decisions respectively. It was freshman Zwick’s first victory. Most impressive, however, was sophomore Larryf Raudenbush, Who gave up nearly 10 pounds but still pinned Lehman with 1:19 to go in the last period. Scoring summary: 95—Weist (UC) decisioned Jaurigue (D), 15-1. 103—Eyanson (D) pinned Kauger, (UC), 1:31 of Ist. 112—Ybarra (D) pinned Stuart, (UC), :05 of Ist. 120—Myers (D) pinned Kress (UC), :43 of Ist •> 120—Adams (D) pinned A. Addington (UC), 1:02 of 3rd. 133—T. Corral (D) pinned Martin (UC), :04 of 3rd. 138—Lutes (D) pinned Garrett (UC), :48 of 3rd. 145—Magley (D> pinned L. Addington (UC), 1:28 of 2nd. 154—Wittenfeld (D) pinned Macy (UC), 1:02 of 2nd. 165—Smitley (D) pinned Durbin (UC), :44 of 2nd. 180—Grote (D) pinned Wood (UC), 1:08 of 2nd. Hvyt. — Beavers (D) pinned Shimp (UC), :15 of 2nd. Swifties Ink NFL Confrads By JOE GERGEN UPI Sparta Writer The National Football League has signed college players faster but never has signed faster players than Bob Hayes of “Florida A&M and Henry Carr of Arizona State, . both double medal winners at the Tokyo Olympic games. o. If the race is to the. swiftest, ‘then the NFL has opehe/T s big gap on the American League in their battle to sign the nation's leading college stars because Hayes and Carr are the fas’est sprinters in the world. They demonstrated their superiority in Tokyo where Hayes won the 100-meter dash and anchored the winning 400-meter relay teams and Carr won the 200 meters and was a member of the victorious 1600-meter squad. The Dallas Cowboys signed Hayes to a three-year contract at an undisclosed price Tuesday while Carr agreed to terms With the New York Giants. Both players were drafted by the AFL, Hayes by the Denver Broncos and Carr by the Kansas City Chiefs. Although many famous track Stars have fizzled in prof football—including Frank Budd with the Philadelphia Eagles, Ray Norton with the San Francisco Forty Niners and Glenn Davis with the Detroit Lions, Hayes and Carr both are rated fine prospects because both have been playing football in earnest and with considerable success in both high school and college. In contrast, Budd, Norton and Davis were primarily track men with a meager football background on whose speed the pros tried to capitalize. Ten Inducted Into Grid Hall Os Fame NEW YORK (UPI) - Ten men were inducted Into the foo’bell Hall of Fame Tuesday night and Norte Dame was presented the MacArthur Bowl as the outstanding college team of 1964. The gold medal award, the highest individual honor which the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame can bestow, was awarded to Donold Bradford Lourie, a Princeton quarterback of the early 1920’5. Former Army and Dartmouth football Coach Earl (Red) Blaik was the only coach honored at the Hall of Fame ceremonies. The players inducted into the Hall of Fame wjere Charles Carroll, Wisconsin halfback (1926-28); Bob Herwig, California center (1935-37); Ray Evans, Kansas halfback (1941-42 and 1948-47); Pooley Hubert, Alabama fullback (1922-25); Langon Lea, Princeton end and tackle (1892-91); Bill Mallory, Yale fullback (1922-25); Charles Rinehart, Lafayette guard (1894-97); Kyle Rote. Southern Methodist halfback ‘ (1948-90) and W. Earl Sprackling, Brown quarterback (1908D).
Who They Play
Basketball FRIDAY GotafflWa City at Yellow Jackets Commodores at Redkey Berne at Geneva Monmouth at Roanoke Adams Central at Otaian Hoagland st Huntington Catholic Monroeville at Woodlan SATURDAY Concordia at YeDow Jackets Monmouth at Eastside Geneva at Union City Woodlan at Adams Central. Wrestling WWVMDKT 4-Team Tourney at Decatur. Hoagland Drops Third Straight Huntertown's Wildcats ripped the nets for 42 second half points Tuesday night to record a 70-54 decision over the Wildcats of Hoagland Tuesday evening in the Hoagland gymnasium. the loss Was the third straight for the Hoaglailders, after three victories to open the season. Last Rght's contest was postponed om Friday, December 4. Coach Joan Boyer’s Hoagland ‘Cats jumped into a 17-9 lead after eight minutes of play, but Huntertown trimmed the margin to a single point, 29-28. at the main intermission. Huntertown tossed in 17 tallies in the third period for a 45-40 lead, and continued the assault with 25 markers in the final canto. Yates and Lucas of the hosts led all scorers with 27 and 20 points respectively. Ron Saalfrank’s 18 tallies led Hoagland and Dave Mulligan chipped in with 10. Hoagland is slated to travel to Huntington Catholic Friday night. HOAGLAND FG FT TP Nelson 2 0 4 Mulligan 5 0 10 Schane 000 J. Saalfrank 3 2 8 Hockemeyer 10 2 R. Saalfrank 8 2 18 Heckler 2 0 4 Zelt y .... - * 0 8 TOTALS 25 4 54 HUNTERTOWN FG FT TP Freck 0 22 Warner 10 2 Howdyshell 4 0 8 Yates 11' 5 27 Lucas 9 2 20 Disler 5 1 11 Martin 0 0 0 TOTALS 30 10 70 Preliminary Huntertown, 54-36 BOWLING LADS A LASSIES?" W L Ji*"O (Planters 17 7 'IT Clahnmen 15% 8% 21% Bagpipe™ lift 9% 19% Hopacotchers 15 9 19 Kilts 14 1« IS Crafter* 12 12 17 Tartan* 18 11 17 Argyles 12 12 17 Lowlander* .. 11 13 15 Scotsmen 9% 14V4 11% Highlanders 8 18 9 Heathers 5% 18% 6% High Games (men): P. Smith 21-0; J. Shady 214; C. Stucky 212; K. Johnson 204; A. Kruetzman 200; (women): M. Merriman 192. TV. GUIDES W L Pt*. Rebels 29 8 87 Defender* 21 45 81 Shindigs 21 1 • Ripcords 11 11 27 Laramie* 20 18 87 Caseys 19 17 25 Virginian* 17 19 22 Checkmate* 18 20 20 Munster* 15 21 20 Fugitives 14% 21 % 18% Hillbillies 1214 28% 15% Thrillers 12 24 15 High Games: 8. Stearly 210; M. Schultz 188, H. Bracey 185; M. Bieberich 184; C. Pierce 173; 177” (519). Sportsmen League W L Pt*. Country Acres 88 12 49 L'hrick Brother* .... 30 18 41 Yost Const 81 17 40 Vlllk Lane* 52 28 38 Moose Progress . . 19 29 27% Margaret's Case .. . 22 26 28% Fifers Electric 18 30 22 Duo Marine 11 37 12 High Games: L. Worden 211; T. Butler 204’; "R. Colclasure 203;. J. Loshe 201. K of C LEAGUE W L Pts. New York Life .... 81 14 40 Villa Lane* 28 18 34 Ideal Homes 28 19 81 Baker Plumber's 22 23 30 Jack 4 Jerry’s .... 20 25 26 Oirardot'* 19 23 24 Main Auto 19 23 23 High Games: F. Lengerich 319; R. uirardot 208; J. Rumschlag 205; D. Roeder 200. Classic League W L Pts. L. Smith In* 28% 10% 39% B. Zoss Chev-Buick 24 15 33% Gerber Super Mkt. 88 16 31 % Two Brothers 22 17 29 L. Smith Life 20 19 26 Decatur Faxing ™ 18 21 26 Home Dairy 18 81 28 Preble Garden 17% 31% 21% Citicen's Tele 18 36 18 Schrock Builder .... 11 28 15 High Series: R. Ladd 845 (244. 180. 221); T. Johtison 818 (228, 208, 201); D. Reidenbach 818 (198. 208. 318). High Games: W. SchlaUdraff 301, W. Gatltneyer 207; R. Hobbs 201; E. Baker ->228; W. Marhach 213: H. Miller 333; J. Fawbimh 203; J Harkless 208; P. Bleek 210, 222; E. Korte 201.
Roosevelt Tops UPI Poll; Garrett 17 th
By KURT FREUDENTHAL . United PPete latcreational INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Gary Roosevelt, winner of its first four games, today topped the season’s first UPI Indiana high school basketball coaches' ratings. The Panthers of coach Bo Mallard, third in last season’s final roll call, received 8 of 19 first-place votes for 122 out of a possible 190 points in games through last Saturday. But nolle of the early-season front-runners was named on every ballot and no less than nine quintets received first - place votes. The experts named 33 teams in the season’s initial popularity poll. Kokomo, with three first-place votes, trailed Roosevelt by 9 points in second place with a total of 113 and Anderson, another North Central Conference club, was third with 107 and one first - place vote. East Chicago Washington, which dumped Indianapolis Attacks from the unbeaten ranks last weekend, was fourth with 86 and Indianapolis Washington rounded out the upper bracket of the Big 10 in fifth place with 85 poin’s, including one first-place nod. Lower Bracket The lower bracket of the Big 10, in order, was composed of South Bend Washington, Columbus, Gary Froebel, Tipton, and Evansville Rex Mundi. Tipton received two first - place votes, the South Benders and Colum-
Junior High Cops First Series Game The Junior High won the first game of the annual City Series for the Wemhoff trophy Tuesday night in the Decatur high school gymnasium. The Junior High led all the way, grabbing a big 15-3 leed after one period and coasting to a 23-9 halftime margin. The winners held a 19 point lead, 34-15, after three periods. The second of the best-pf-three series will be played in the St. Joe gym at a date to be announced. Al Bedwell and Dave Winteregg led the winners last night With 13 and 11 tallies respectively, while Tim Bolinger's nine led St. Joe. Junior High FG FT TP Bedwell - 4 5 J 3 Mcßridfe 1 0 2 Miller 2 2 6 Smith 0 11 Adams — .... 10 2 Johnson 10 2 V/interegg 5 1 11 Hutker ~... 10 2 Curtin 0 11 TOTALS — 15 10 40 St. Joseph FG FT TP Blythe 2 0 4 Massonnee 0 11 Pierce - 3 17 Laurent 113 Kohne 3 17 Bolinger 4 19 TOTALS 13 4 30 Jackets Meet 'Dales In Holiday Tourney The Decatur Yellow Jackets will square off against defending champion Hartford City in the second game of the annual holiday tournament in Hartford City this month. In the first game, Portland goes against Bluffton. First round games will be played Tuesday night, December 29, with consolation and championship games slated for the following evening. Game Sold Out BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Patriots game against the Buffalo Bills on Dec. 20 already is sold out. The lass of the 36,278 tickets were sold Tuesday morning for the game which could determine the Eastern Division champion in the American Football League.
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PAGE SEVEN
bus one each. Other first-place votes went to Washington and Garrett. Six of the first 10 also made the elite just before the last state tourney in Feburary. Besides Gary’s Panthers in third place, Columbus was first, Indianapolis Washington fifth, Anderson sixth, Tipton seventh, and eventual tourney runnerup Huntington eighth. Columbus and Rex Mundi also made it to the state finals last March. Huntington trailed in 20th place this time and defending state champion Lafayette, which has dropped three of its first five games, failed to get a vote. Among the smaller schools nominated by the coaches were Ossian and Spencer, both with enrollments of less than 500. Vatpo 11th The breakdown, with first places and total points: 1. Gary Roosevelt (8) 122 2. Kokomo (3)............... 113 3. Anderson (I>___ . 107 4. E. Chicago Washington.. 86 5. Indpls Washington (1) 85 6. SB Washington (1) 72 7. Columbus (U.— 57 8. Gary Fr0ebeL—........... 52 10. Evansville Rex Mundi... 36 11. Valparaiso 34; 12. Elwood 30; 13. Indianapolis Attacks 26; 14. Lebanon 24; 15. Fort Wayne Central 23; 16. Washington (1) 17; 17. Garrett (1) 16; 18. Indianapolis Manual. Gary Tolleston 15; 20. Huntington 14. O hers—Fort Wayne North 9; Ossian, South Bend Central 7; South Bend Riley, Indianapolis Wood 6; Spenser 5; Rushville, Evansville Harrison 4; Lafayette Catholic 3; Carmel 2; Marion, Princeton, Elkhart 1. DCHS Game At Dunkirk Rev. Denis Blank, Decatur Catholic athletic director, announced this morning that Friday's game with Redkey will be played in the Dunkirk high school gymnasium, in* stead of Redkey.
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