Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Irish Combo Sparks North Victory

MIAMI, Fla. — Notre. Dame's slick passing combination of quarterback John Huart and end Jack Snow, hooked up for a lastsecond touchdown Friday to give the North a 37-30 victory over the South in the Shrine-football gmae at Miami's Orange Bowl. The North exploded for 23 points in the third period to boost a 7-6 halftime lead to a .30-6 margin But the South began a furious rally that tied the score late in the game at 30-30. - The South was aided in its W rally W a special rule foe/ the game which permitted the trailing team the option of kicking or receiving after each ... Navy great Roger Staubach bulled into, the end zone with 2:08 to play, and then passed to* Baylor’s Ken Hodge for a two-) point conversion that the score at 30-30. r North Comeback £ The North, however, rbegan a comeback of their owri. Huart marched his squad 61 yards, covering the final five yards with a pass to Snow that gave the North the victory. Huarte had tossed to Snow for consecqtive completions before the scoring strike. Bob Hayes, the Olympic sprinter whose speedy punt ri’inbacks and pass catching led the South comeback, was 1 ? voted the outstanding player of his squad. HuBOWLING MAJOII I.EAGIE W I, Pts. Burke Iron. ...... JU 20 42 VKW 32 IS 4 3 Villa Lunex 31 20 42 Teeule.Truck 28% 22% 4i>% l.lmlcniHii Cons. 27% 23% .17 Hawthorn-Mellody 23 2f> .14% Went KniWHert. 23% 27% 33% Macklin N.. Yorkers 25 2« 33 s lionalonil Farm 2f> 20 33 Preble Elevator . 2f> 20 31 Hreclit-Joweler 24 27 31 - (leno's Mobil 23 28 31 j Beaver's Oil ■ 23 23 So 1 Three Klnas. . 22% 28% 28% Daily Democrat 22 21> 2* Midwestern United 20 31 25 lllab Series: Tom Johnson (128 (11*2, 24X1, 237); Hill Tutewller 014 <ll*l, 204, 213). Illtcii Games: K Geisler 2482, 223; W Fran bluer .2011; l> Burke 203; D. llehlenbncb 406; H. Lyons 208; K. Butcher 211 ;( <>. Schults 200; W. Petrie 202; T ! Gage 212; It Mies 201; It Ladd 203; r; 'HWiewriTirr < ’ moi ■i.ri< i> 201; It. Smith 208; W. Jloalirlg 200; I). Mnckllh 203; Ito. Hehelininnn 222, O. Iteynolda 211; l> Hoile. 210.

c**‘T* ’***•■•— - - mwr-"** » ■”\ s " - i &-J w (<»* BL Brr < / ■ • / / \> | \ SH-H s • Li j fife / ■M * i / iL wl I JrV ■ fl < ■ V | w < • WHAT, ALREADY?—It may seem early to see pictures of baseball training, but not when a pretty girl is involved. Milwaukee Braves’ third base prospect Bill Southworth takes tinte put to give batting instruction to Lucy Lazarus at West Palm Beach. Southworth is playing in the Florida East Coast Instructional League

. ./feteWtenoteNoft t>- s When the clock strikes twelve, the fun’s just*beginning at our festive New Year’s Eve celebration! From fine food and drink to colorful favors, you’ll get the best this New Year ... right here! ' •BOWLING •DRINKS • FOOD $16.00 Per Couple Call 3-3660 VILLA LANES ‘ U. S. 224 WEST

arte, who played the entire game at quarterback for his team, was the most valuable North player. Score by periods: North 0 7 23 7—37 South 0 6 8 16-30 North — Urbank 1 run (Huart kick). South— Fredrickson 1 run (pass failed). North — Urbank 25 run (Huarte kick). Stichweh 20 pass from Huarte.(Snow pass from Huarte). j North Kpechenberg 44 intert centtom. tJ. Johnson pass from _J3adar > South W - Frederickson 1 run (Frederickson run). C. — Hayes 39 run (Willard paslTfrom Stanback). South —Staubach 1 run (Hodge ' pass from Staubach). < North — Snow 5 pass from HUS''arte kick). Indiana U. Still Looking For Coach BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD— Only “preliminary" work has been done so far in the selection ,of an Indiana football coach to succeed Phil ■Dickens, campus sources said today. Dickens resigned la-t Tuesday and was reassigned to an administrative post, effective Feb. 1. O’ Indiana sought permission earlier this week to_opciL neg(t_ tiations with Nebraska coach Bob Devaney, who has compiled a brilliant 27-4 record in three years at the helm of the Cornhuskers. Indiana line coach Bob Hicks, -who led the Hoosiers in an head coach capacity In S 1957, has been recommended by Dickens as his successor. IU athletic director Bill Or- ‘ wig, also formerly from Nebraska, was out of town for the year-end holidays and was a not expected back until Jan 5. p 1 Officials said he would “do a ‘ tot—of Work” toward" finding a replacement for Dickens at the Rose Bowl game in Pasadenh, J Calif., Jan. 1.

Commodores Hosts: ? Decatur Teams In Holiday Meets Next Week; Cards, Berne To Play

Four of Adams county’s six basketball teams return to lhe hardwoods next week, aftpr layoffs of more than a week, in holiday tournament play. Decatur's clubs, t the •bmmodores and Yellow Jpckcts, >la.z in tourneys on the »same Tuesday and Wednesday nights ofl next week, while Geneva and Berne are entered in a one-day ass lir at Winchester Saturday night (a week from today.) Adams Central's Jets and Monmouth’s Eagles have an even longer holiday vacation, as' both are idle until Friday, January 8, when the Adams Central Invitational opens. Commodores Here One of the holiday meets will be played in this city, as the Commodores entertain Bryant, MadiIHL Standings W L T Pts', Des Moines 17 9 3 37 Fort Wayne 15 8 3 33 Port Huron 15 8 2 32 Toledo - 13 14 i 27 Muskegon 10 I 2 ' 21 Dayton 4.23 0 3 Thursday's Scores Fort Wayne.7, Muskegon .1. Des Moines 4, Toledo 4. Port Huron 7, Dayton 5. Tonight’s Schedule Des Moines at Fort Wayne. Port Huron at Muskegon. Dayton at Toledo. Komets Win, 7-3; 4th Straight On Road Speedster Merv Dubchak scored the three-goal "hat trick” Friday night as the Fort Wayne Komets romped to a 7-3 victory at Muskegon. The triumph was the fourth consecutive road win for the Fort Wayne skaters. Dubchak scored twice in the. first period to put his club into a 2-0 lead, but the Zephyrs rallied to tie the score at 3-3 in the second stanza , With slightly more than a minute to play in the period, Norm Waslawskf scored the winning tally on a breakaway. Chick Balon got a pair of goals and Ted Wright one for the Komets, who now have a 6-5-1 road record and a 9-3-2 mark at home. The'“Komets return home tonight to host the Des Moines Oak Leafs at 8 pin.' Scoring summary: First Period F. W., Dubchak (Rivard (X>odwin); Dubchak <unassisted). Second Period Musk.. Boucer iKonrad, Carni'l'au); F W., Wrieht iThi'rnson. Balon'; Musk,. McCl.ay (Schall, (McClay); F. W„ Waslawski (unassisted). Third Period F, W . Balon (Thomson); Balon (Thfinson, Dubchak (Rivard, Goodwin)/. Saves: Adamson 34. Gagnon 28.

Sonny Liston Jailed Again DENVER, Colo. — Denver police jailed former world’s heavyweight boxing champion Son-iy lAiton Friday aftpr a pushing and shoving incident. Liston, pitted against as many ns 10 policemen, struck no blows during the melee but refused to stay in the squad car" One officer reported he kept bouncing out of the automobile like a "rubber ball." , , 1 Two patrolmen stopped Liston and a .friend after the officers became ’«wspici nis when Liston staggered and almost fell in a parking lot as he was' getting into his ear. •. Neither policeman recognized the fighter-until he got out of the ear after b iag flagged doivn. When Lu ton refused to let the officer' see his driver's license, more policemen were summoned. Listen finally relented and war taken to tin*. Fa -t Denver police station-,for inter ogation He was booked on suspicion of driving while under the influence of alcohol. I/stcir was released five hours-,, later and ordered to appear Tuesday in the Tra f c Bureau.

V. F. W. Christmas Dance Saturday, December 26 Billy Band 10:00 'til 1:00 Donation 50c

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

son Twp., and White's Institute in the Decatur high school gymnasium. In the first game Tuesday night, slated to start at 7 o’clock, the Decaturites will battle White’s. Bryant and Madison, the defending tourney champion, play the second game. First night losers play the cbr.solation game at 7 o'clock Wednesday night, with the title to be decided in the second game, to begin around 8:15. The Commodores, who have won six straight after an opening loss to Adams Central, rate, along with Bryant, “as the tourney favorites. Bryant owns a 6-2 record. Season priced at $1.53, are on sale at Holthouse Drug Co. Pro Basketball 1 Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Boston 21 7 .794 — Cincinnati 21 11 .656 5 Philadelphia ... 18 17 .514 9*4 New York 9 24 .273 17’4 Western Division W L Pct. GB Los Angeles ... 20 13 .606 — St. Louis 16 15 .516 3 Baltimore 15 17 .469 4% Detroit .. 13 22 .371 8 San Francisco 11 23 .314 10 Holiday Over For State's Top Preps INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— The holiday was over today for some of Indiana's top high .school basketball clubs. - Renewed firing, with sta’ewide- prestige at stake, opened at half a dozen major tourneys 'Today, with Anderson’s fourteam shoot in the weekend .spo’llght. The unbeaten Indians could make it eight in a row by tonight by prevailing over a combination of Kokomo, New Castle and Elkhart. Once-bvaten Fort Wayne North appeared to be Ihe team to watch at Huntington and the allNorth Central Conference meet at Logansport appeared to be wide open, The same hdld true for tomfneys at Hammond, Terre Haute and Monticello, where Twin Lakes was the host team. Unbeaten Aces And Purdue In Action By United Press International Undefeated Evansville .and once-beaten Purdue wdre the only Indiana college baske ball clubs ■in action today. Evansville, the nation’s No. 1 small-college quintet, was favored to run its string to half a dozen at the expense of visi'ing Massachusetts. Evansville Coach Arad McCutchan was only five games away from, joining the exclusive "300” circle. His teams have won. 295 games and dropped 180. Prirdue, 5-1. which has never won a December tourney, fkced Oregon tonight in the first round of the Far West Classic at Portland. Purdue’s last -trip to the west coast was in 1961 in the, Los Angeles Classic when it finished fifth with a 2-1 record.

L'J \/ J jw' / B . y lldkimfc - I B V i*-~iiid&* k-r •Ju A,Jt tPßmfcsJl ww r . i '■B'. ;i Ik 888 f ' : 9r wJT 1 I w*JB. JBKkW j ' •'• /<:%■ ' * ' z-7;/' .'• GREETINGS FROM THE GIRLS —Bob Timberlake (left) and team captain Jim Conley receive the at, tentions of Tournament of Roses’ Queen Dawn Baker (center) and the princesses, left to right, Christine LeSage, Mary Cutie.-, Martoh Johnson, Beverly Hawking, Jill Herrj.ck and Sharon Boyds tun. The’ ■ girls welcomed Michigan to Pasadena. The Wolves meet Oregon State in the Rose Bowl New Years Day. — iUPI Telephoto) '

and the Knights of Columbus hall. Single session tickets, $1 each, will be sold at the doors before each night’s action. Jackets at Hartford City Decatur's Yellow Jackets, still looking for their first victory after six defeats, will be entered in o'clock consolation game Saturtheir annual four-team holiday meet, to be played at Hartford City this year. The Jackets meet the defending champion Airedales in the first game Tuesday night, which will start at 7 o’clock. Bluffton and Portland tangle in the second game. , The Tuesday losers meet for consolation honors at 7 o’clock Wednesday night, with the championship tilt to follow?Season tickets, at $1.50, may be purchased at Holthouse-on theHighway, and $1 single session tickets will be sold at the Hartford City gymnasium when the doors open both evenings. Winchester W[e«t Saturday's four-team tournament at Winchester will open at 12 noon, with Berne meeting the host school. Geneva, which has beaten both Berne and Winchester this season, plays a strong Muncie Burris crew at 1:30 p. m. The two teams beaten in the afternoon vie for consolation honors at 7 o’clock in the evening, with the winners meeting in the 8:15 title match. Jet Invitational Pairings and ticket sale plans for the Adams Central tourney were announced this week by Carl Honaker, Adams Central principal. The two Adams county teams, Monmouth and the Jets, open the tournament Friday evening, January 8, at 7 o’clock. Ossian, sporting a 10-0 record, goes against Lancaster Central in the second game, q The Friday losers play the 7

I£B I mi ‘i ’ - W ' ! 1 A I r : A xgi Jr ’ • ■ A KENTUCKY HOOSlEß—Sophomore Louie Dampier of - Indianapolis, Ind., has been a big surprise to Adolph Rupp and the University of Kentucky this season. The 6-0 sophomore guard is one of the Wildcats top scorers.

day night, and the first night winners meet in the second game. The Jets, with victories over Monmouth and Lancaster, have* won seven of eight decisions. Their only loss of the season came at Ossian. / wfcO JUNlOß— Marcel Cerdan Jr., son of the great, late world middleweight champion, won his first professional boxing contest in Paris. !

Shraluka 9 s Slants By Bob Shraluka

Winning Not Important At White's There is a unique feature to next week’s Commodore holiday basketball tourney. One of the four schools, White’s Institute, is quite different from the others in the field. The approximately 100 students in White’s didn’t just “happen” to arrive there. Nearly all of the students are sent there by the courts or welfare departments. No, there won’t be swarthy characters in black leather jackets hanging around the gymnasium Tuesday and Wednesday nights — at least not from White’s. The students there have had minor difficulties with the law, come from broken homes, or come from no homes. But they’ll be a well-disciplined group of young ladies and gentlemen. Athletics are an important phase in the lives of the students at White’s Institute, which is located about five miles south of Wabash. Coach Jon Cooper best expressed the importance of sports at the school when he said recently, as the tourney pairings were being made in Decatur, “we’ll play anybody, anytime.” Cooper has had three starters and his top two subs leave school since the season began, but is still willing to play “anybody, anytime.” White’s Institute is one school where the goal isn’t win> or else. * ♦ * * * This writer agrees with the Indiana University campus newspaper’s statement that 20 years of losing football is “interorable,” but has doubts as to the firing *bf Phil Dickens being the answer. Considering the material I. U. has had in recent seasbns (look at the number of ex-Hoosiers performing well in the pro leagues), we don’t think Dickens produced the victories his squads were capable of. " .... • * According to what we learned, Dickens wasn’t very popular with a student body and alumni who were tired of losing. We also were told he had planned to resign for health reasons, and told school officials. A week or so later, Dickens changed his mind, but by then, the university had decided a change was due. It would seem, however, that those 20 years of losing would demand a complete revision of the athletic setup. If, that is, the school is really interested in winning football games. Dicken’s replacement? We’d sqy either Bud Wilkinson or Bob Devaney. Wilkinson left a most successful career at Oklahoma to begin a most unsuccessful political career. Devaney, who has a 24-4 record in three seasons at Nebraska, may want to join Bill Orwig at L U. Orwig, Indiana athletic director, was once the Nebraska athletic director.

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1964