The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 6

THE TEERE HAUTE STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 H. S. A. A. Considers Shorter Cage Season Proposal to Curtail Number of Games Up For Study Next Week INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

shorter high school basketball season may turn out to be one of the most notable products next week's teacher convention sessions. Two alternative proposals for changes will be considered by the athletic council of the Indiana High School Athletic Association at its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon and evening. ONE PROPOSAL would change the date for first basketball games from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15 the start of practice from "Oct.

1 to Nov. 1. The number of games would be cut 'from 18 to 16, plus one invitational tournament. The other proposal would leave rules unchanged except for football playing schools. These would be cut to a 16-game season starting Dec.

1. Any change adopted by the council would take effect no sooner than 1962, since this year's schedules are generally complete. LATER DURING the teacher convention period, the annual meeting of the entire I. H. S.

A. will be held at 10 A. M. Friday, Oct. 27, at Indianapolis Manual.

The program will include memorials for Robert S. Hinshaw, assistant commissioner, and Leo 3. Costello, Loogootee, president. The main speaker will be Theodore A. Sanford, Kentucky High School Athletic Association com- "ttissioner.

Gene Fullmer Agrees To Fight Kid Paret TACOMA, Oct. National Boxing Association middleweight champion Gene Fulmer has agreed to a title defense against welterweight champion Benny "Kid" Paret at Las Vegas, Dec. 9, it was announced today by Dr. Charles P. Larson, president of the N.

B. A. Larson said he was notified by Marv Jensen, Fullmer's manager, and James Deskin, chairman of the Nevada State Athletic Commission, of the contract signing. Fullmer will receive 35 per cent of the gate receipts and 40 per cent of the television receipts, Larson said. Paret will get 25 per cent of the gate, 25 pe rcent of the TV benefits and tuxiliary rights.

No return match is included in the contract. GRANT Rebel Yell Echoes On Ole Miss Campus BT JAMES SAGGUS JACKSON, Oct. do we have to do to prove we're No. Coach John Vaught's undefeated and untied football team, disappointed in its drop to second in the Associated Press national rankings this week, will meet Tulane here Saturay night. The rebel goal of a decisive victory to boost the team back to the top has Tulane uneasy.

More than 1,000 cheering Ole Miss emphasized their feelings Tuesday night by hanging and burning the A. P. in effigy, but it was wasted on an already-impressed Tulane. Tulane coach Andy Pilney said "Ole Miss is the finest team in the south and probably in the nation. There defense has given up only 13 points, and quarterback Doug Elmore has stepped into All-America Jake Gibbs' place like he'd been there all his life.

Then- blocking and tack- Stale Students Will Go to Post Today In Bunion Derby Members of Theta Chi Fraternity will begin the 130-mile walk to Muncie at noon today to return a football to the Ball State campus with high hopes of arriving prior to the Indiana State-Ball State gridiron clash Saturday afternoon. The game is the annual homecoming game for the Cardinals and students from both schools are up to their old antics once again. The rivalry between the two schools is one of the strongest in the Indiana Collegeiate Conference and dates back to 1924. THE GAME also is known as the annual "Victory Ball" game with the winner of the contest being awarded the bronze bell for one year. The Sycamores have had possession for the last two years.

Indiana State students have kept the ball well guarded this year to prevent a theft of the prized trophy by Ball State adventurers. Last weekend five members of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity at Ball State walked to the Indiana State campus carrying their prized house football and challenged Sycamore students to return the ball by the same method. THETA CHI Fraternity accepted the challenge and will begin its march at noon today from the college Student Union Building. Members of the group will walk in shifts and hope to arrive in Indianapolis by 10 o'clock Friday morning. Indiana State will be in search of its first victory of the season when meeting the Cardinals.

The Sycamores have dominated the statistic columns this season, but fumbles, intercepted passes, and miscues, have kept Indiana State out of the winner's side of the score column. THEY GREW HAIR Staff Director Shows How to Save Hair and Stimulate Hair Growth Mr. Melton's complete recovery from hair loss is typical of the results 1 hie thru Erickson'g modern methods. Mrs. Barnes, the same as any woman, is proud of this lovely hair which was restored thru prompt application by the famous Erlckson methods.

They gave only 20 minutes of their tune for a FREE consultation with the Erickson representative and re-grew their hair in only a few months with the exclusive Erickson home treatment. Neither have male pattern baldness. Are You In The DARK About Hair Problems No need to be in dark, it's really very simple. YOUR HAIR WANTS TO GROW. Now in its eighth year, Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialists have had the proven treatment which checks dandruff, scalp itch and makes conditions right for hair growth so that hair, by the positive laws of nature, has to grow better.

Friday, Oct. 20, at the Deming Hotel in Terre Haute, Staff Director J. H. Botkins will personally and privately give free hah- and scalp consultations between 1 P. H.

and 8:30 P. M. to men and women. WHAT CAUSES HAIR LOSS There are several scalp disorders that can cause hair loss and baldness. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more folly developed stages of male pattern baldness which cannot be helped by any known treatment.

But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run in the this is certainly no proof of the cause of your hair loss. No matter which one is the cause of your hair loss if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help If you still have hair on top of your head and would like to check your hair loss NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! USERS HAVE SAID: "Am very well pleased with treatments. Bald spot is completely covered." "My hair is coming in real good on the top and sides where it is thin." "The treatment has eliminated the dandruff and the itching of the scalp." "More than satisfactory." RESULTS GUARANTEED We do not ask you to take our word for it. You receive a written guarantee of satisfaction with our products from beginning to end. PLAN NOW To see J.

M. Botkins at the Deming Hotel in Terre Haute, at your convenience between 1 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.

Consultations are private and at no cost or obligation to you. It will only require a few minutes of your time. SURELY YOUR HAIR IS WORTH THIS TO YOU! ling is superb." PILNETS SENTIMENTS are shared by Rebel fans, who are vexed by the drop in the A. P. rankings despite a 47 to 7 victory over a good Houston team last weekend.

Tulane's unimpressive (1-3) record hides a solid team which has played in tough luck. The Green- ies lost to Stanford, Alabama and Florida before beating Virginia Tech, 27 to 14, last Saturday. The defense-minded team has held its four opponents to only 232 yards per game despite a losing record. Ole Miss will put Tulane's defenses to their sternest test. The Rebels bank on an explosive attack which is dangerous from anywhere on the field.

It features the expert passing of three quarterbacks, power running at fullback led by Billy Ray Adams, and a covey of halfbacks with speed and elusiveness who are good runners and prime pass receivers. THE 17 OLE Miss touchdowns in four games have come from an average of 25.8 yards out. Vaught has respect for Tulane teams, well remembering how a scrappy green wave squad upended his unbeaten and heavily favored Ole Miss team, 10 to 3, in 1956. "They have a good defensive team," Vaught said, "and they'll be alert. We can't make-some of the mistakes we have made in the past." Rebel success this season has come from good depth and balanced talent.

Three teams have alternated successfully and all three have punch. Elmore is the top backfield star with 23 pass completions in 31 attempts for 331 yards, and 228 yards rushing on 38 efforts. JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Glynn Griffing has completed 11 of 18 for 251 yards and soph Perry Lee Dunn, who runs like a fullback, has connected on 7 of 14 for 191 yards. Adams leads rushers with 222 yards on 38 tries and his hard running keeps the defense from concentrating against aerials. The Ole Miss offense racked up 116 points against Arkansas, Kentucky, Florida State and Houston, while allowing them only one touchdown, two field goals and one conversion.

Tulane, which has shown an erratic offense, features the running of halfback Gordon Rush and the quarterbacking of Ted Miller. Tulane's main hope, however, lies in containing the terrific Mississippi the Rebs are banking on to preserve their perfect record, atone for their 1956 loss to Tulane and regain No. 1 ranking. YANKS CALL GIBBS FROM FARM CLUB NEW YORK, Oct. New York Yankees added Jake Gibbs, Mississippi's 1960 All- America quarterback and eight others to their roster and sent five players to the minors today.

Gibbs, an infielder, moved up from Richmond of the International League today with outfielder Don Lock, infielder Pedro Gonzalez and pitcher George Haney. Pitchers Howard Kitt and Louis Romanucci and catcher Billy Madden were brought up from Binghamton of the Eastern League while shortstop Phil Linz and outfielder Ron Solomini were purchased from Amarillo of the Texas League. Gibbs hit .272 the past season and Linz paced the Texas League in batting with a .349 average. First baseman Bob Hale and pitchers Jim Bronstad, Gerald Heintz and Billy Short were sold to Richmond and Duke Maas, veteran right-hander, was sent outright to Amarillo. Bucs Buy Farm Hands PITTSBURGH, Oct.

The Pittsburgh Pirates today purchased two players from their Kingsport, club in the Appalachian rookie league. They are catcher Jerry Lee May, 17 years old, of Churchville, and righthanded pitcher Bruce Kunkle, 20, of Hoken- daugua, Pa. In 61 games, May hit .328, including 11 home runs. Kunkle, signed out of Penn Military Academy, posted a 3-2 record in 10 games. He struck out 70 in 60 innings he appeared.

Joey Jay Wins Aclaim For Comeback Feats NEW YORK, Oct. Jay, a 21-game winner for the pennant-winning Cincinnati Reds, made the outstanding comeback in the National League the past season. The results of the balloting in the annual Associated Press poll disclosed today that Jay received 59 of the 151 votes by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Frank Thomas, veteran Milwaukee out- was second with 45 BREAKS OF THE Syracuse football players have been sidelined with broken bones." Shown are four of the five, from left: Senior halfback Dick Easterly, Syracuse; reserve end Dick Bowman, Canton, Ohio; sophomore tackle John Paglio, South Euclid, Ohio, and reserve quarterback Bob Lelli, Roselle Park, N. J.

The fifth, injured Tuesday, is reserve halfback Jim Gaskins, Vienna, Va. (A. P. Wirephoto) Grimsley's BY WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Oct. Michigan State, Texas and California answer the question of momentum in the big football games this weekend.

Can a team which got "up" for an important victory one week come back against another rugged foe without suffering a letdown? Last week's score: 40 right, 12 wrong for .769. Michigan State 21, Notre Dame 14: Ordinarily the Spartans would be expected to relax after their Michigan triumph, but they delight in beating the Irish Texas 18, Arkansas 7: Nothing is certain but death and Texas. CALIFORNIA 13, Southern California 8: The victory over Washington gave the Golden Bears the confidence they needed. Penn State 15, Syracuse 14: Was Penn State looking over Army's head to this game last week? Alabama 7, Tennessee 0: A vote for Bear Bryant in this Dixie bone-rattling classic. Harvard 18, Columbia 7: This is the "down" week for the up- and-down Lions, An upset.

DUKE 14, Clemson 6: Both teams depressed after last week's defeats but Duke at home has greater inspiration. Purdue, 22, Michigan 14: Another upset Wolverines still don't know what hit 'em. Texas Christian 10, Texas A. M. 7: The surging Aggies are favored, but we don't think T.

C. U. is that bad. Pittsburgh 18, U. C.

L. A. 10: Another goes counter to the odds. Pitt, a good team, is due. THE OTHERS: Friday George Washington 10, William and Mary, Navy 21, Detroit 8.

Saturday 28, Idaho Villanova- 7, Boston College West Virginia 22, Boston U. Cornell 13, Yale Holy Cross 18, Dartmouth 10; Penn 14, Brown Princeton 13, Colgate Rutgers 20, Lehigh 8. State 19, Northwestern Colorado 28, Kansas State Kansas 15, Oklahoma Iowa 23, Wisconsin 10; Indiana 13, Washington State Oklahoma State 7, Nebraska Wichita 20, New Mexico State Houston 14, Cincinnati 12; Minnesota 13, Illinois Missouri 25, Iowa State 14. State 20, Kentucky Mississippi 33, Tulane Florida 14, Vanderbilt '6; North Carolina State 10, Wake Forest Virginia Tech 18, Virginia Georgia Tech 18, Auburn Mississippi State 14, Georgia 13; The Citadel 7, Furman V. M.

I. 16, Davison Florida State 20, Richmond Memphis State 19, Abilene Christian North Carolina 14, South Carolina 7. 18, S. M. U.

Baylor 14, Texas Tech North Texas State 10, Tulsa West Texas State 25, Hardin-Simmons 6. Far West Washington 20, Stanford Maryland 23, Air Force Wyoming 18, Brighaia Young Oregon 19, San Jose State 13; Utah Montana Utah Stale 20, Colorado State U. Arizona 27, New Mexico Oregon State 14, Arizona State 8. Hoosiers Plug Defense BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 18.

Phil Dickens drilled his Indiana University football team on defense today in an effort to stop a suddenly potent Washington State ground game. The Cougars, formerly noted for their passing, turned in 391 yards rushing last week in their 34 to 0 victory over Idaho. Their ground total had been only 125 yards in three previous games. Indiana's wingback situation remained clouded for the home game. Nate Ramsey, the Big Ten's third ranking ground gainer, still had a bruised hand.

Mike Lopa was nearly back to full speed after a knee injury four weeks ago, and sophomore Doug Lackey still hasn't made his game debut because of a similar injury. Lucky Slip for Some SAN MATED, filly Mom's All was vanned 36 hours from Del Mar to Bay Meadows. Trainer C. B. "Buddy" Leavitt intended to scratch the entry because he felt the filly wasn't up to the race she was entered in because of the long haul.

Somebody in the stable forgot to make the scratch until after the deadline. Mom's All won and paid $31.60. Cards Harvest Farms ST. LOUIS, Oct. St.

Louis Cardinals purchased the contracts of two minor leaguers today, buying outfielder Jim Beauchamp from Tulsa of the Texas League and first baseman Frank Leja from Charleston of the International League. Leja played with Richmond and Syracuse of the I. L. this past season, then was traded to Charleston. He and Beauchamp are 25, and both originally signed for bonuses, Leja with the New York Yankees in 1954 and Beauchamp with the Cards in 1958.

The two additions restores the St. Louis roster to the 40-player limit. Ohio State Hogs Big Ten Statistics CHICAGO, Oct. State's 44 to 0 mauling of Illinois Saturday established the Buckeyes as the Big Ten's top team both on offense and defense. In that one conference game thus far played by Ohio State, the Bucks amassed 424 yards (301 rushing and 123 passing) while holding the Hlini to 180 yards (129 rushing and 51 passing).

Official league statistics today showed Michigan State, now ranking favorite in the title chase after conference triumphs over Wisconsin and Michigan, as the Big Ten's 'bird best team offensively and fifth best defensively. The Spartans' two-game average of 312.5 yards includes 260 by rushing but only 52.5 by passing. No. 2 team offensively is Iowa whose lone conference start produced a 27-8 victory over Indiana. The Hawkeyes gained 330 yards, 195 by rushing and 135 by passing, against the Hoosiers.

Minnesota, opening with a 1C to 3 conquest of Northwestern, is runnerup defensively with a total yield of 197 yards, 141 by rushing and 56 by passing. votes. Duke Snider of Los An- was a distant third with eight. FAY, OBTAINED from Milwau- cee last Winter, dropped his irst three decisions in 1961. He hen rallied to finish with a 2110 mark, including four victories over the second-place Dodgers.

Jay, a star pitcher in the American Association in 1957 vhen he won 17 games, spent relatively unproductive campaigns at Milwaukee. His 1960 record was 9-8. Thomas regained the form that made him. one of the circuit's top sluggers. 'He finished he past season with 27 homers, 73 runs batted hi and a .281 bating average.

He had a career high of 35 homers and 109 R. B. I. with Pittsburgh in 1958. TWENTY other players received votes.

Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles drew six votes. Others named were George Altman, Chicago, Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh and Vada Pinson, Cincinnati, 3 each; Frank Robinson, Gene Freese and Bob Purkey, Cincinnati, Curt Flood, St. Louis; Willie McCovey, San Francisco and Johnny Podres, Los Angeles, 2 each. Players with one. vote were Jim Brosnan, Gordon Coleman, Bill Henry and Eddie Kasko, Cincinnati; Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco; Art Mahaffey and Lee Walls, Philadelphia; WaUy Moon, Los Angeles; Curt Simmons, St.

Louis and Dick Stuart, Pittsburgh. General Manager Bill Dewirt of Cincinnati also recevied one vote. However, only players were eligible. FLYING SUIT EAST LANSING, Mich. (NBA) Michigan State's football team physician, Dr.

James S. Feurig, was instrumental in developing the first suit designed to withstand the pressure of jet flying during World War H. MOORE-IANGEN Printing and Publishing Co. "We Make Type Talk" 140 N. 6th St.

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