The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 14

THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DEKALB, ILLINOIS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 19S2 Ottway Sterling dominate PAGE FOURTEEN TAKING OVER CHRONICLE FlAliO DEKALB LAKDS I'JLIO i.ML.ui I TO STOP PACK Paul Flatley 'Learns From Walching Fros EVANSTON, 5 III Like any Ji(Tr Achom H4v fJ 5 A a lessen fivv Y77 (' -iMf'i- Z7.7 "ZM jar i First Week of Industrial league riay Ends The first week of Industrial League basketball games were completed last night with three games. In the opener the Genoa Merchants squesk- ed out a 37-36 triumph over Farm Bureau. Jn the other games Malta stopped Burlington 54-39 and Davis Construction of Piano rolled past Barber-Greene, 79-38. In the opening game Genoa edged out to a 13-11 lead at the quarter and took advantage of Farm Bureau a bad second quar ter and led 23-15 at the half.

Farm Bureau got one ot those points back in the third period snd cut Genoa lead to 34-27. In the fourth period Genoa slow ed the game down but Farm Bu reau put on a rally and ouueor ed the Genoa outfit 9-3, to come within one point of getting the Win. Gene Lawrence led the win ners in scoring with IS points while Jerry Bemis wss high for the loiters with eight Malta's Merchants had an easier time In the second game ss they moved out to a 10-3 lead at the end of the first period and were never in trouble, Malta led 2S-14 at the half and 43-27 at the end of three quarters. Denny Heins led the winners in scoring with 14 points while Hemple was nign for Burling ton with 11. In the third game Davis Con struction of Piano bad stilt an easier time in blasting Barber Greene by a 79-38 score.

The Piano team moved out to a 12-6 lead and increased it to 31-11 at the half and coasted to the win. Chuck Ott led the Piano team in scoring with US points snd Darryl Bremner was high for the night for Barber-Greene with 24. Pane Bamu, SS Gtaoa, 17 Cochrane 1 1 Laurence I I Rueff I Lane I 4 C. Rueff ,.,.1 I Freter 0 Byre .......,3 Busm .......114 Steimel .....1 1 1 HrnnifM SeMkreiM Louderbeck Bemls ......4 I Baker PlSSOrt Sestet Jordal Davie .10 Lotfenberfer SSS) Pout USUI Totals IS 7 12 Farai Bureau It 4 12 Genoa IS IS It S4 Burtlaataa, SS Bartlct I SuwkrUse Ber 3: Kmef ........4 II Buier IS li Mohley St I Elliott I I Eih Fleming lit L. Hemple Oiuutaoo P.

Hemple ...8 1 1 Heiaa .......4 J. SunderUge ItS Petereoa .....1 1 SiMcy 1 1 2 Root 0 Scheffer I II Totals 21 1 11 Totals 1ST Malia IS IS IS II Burllnitoa I IS 12 BafW-Craeaw. SS Plaae, 7S Butke Oeoree 4 Coftl .......01 4 Mtlri ,.,.....214 Knows 1 1 II Skinner St Mohlev M. Jotaaaoa ..114 Bremwr S'Ahen .4 1 3 Scon Ill Raworth SSSKIatt Heefner 211 Ott SSI Nevitt I'Andertne ....210 Shemll ,...112 ToUla 14 It ITI Toule 10 10 15 Barbrr-Greene II 14 Piano 12 It 21 25 SON NAMED ASSISTANT NEW YORK UPI Daniel R. Topping.

son of the co-owner of the New York Yankees, has been named assistant to Gen eral Manager Roy Hamey. Topping, 23, was general man ager of the Yankees' Fort Lauderdale club ia the Florida State League last season. TO RECEIVE FUNDS SAN FRANCISCO UPI Fourteen aandlot baseball groups in the Ssn Francisco Bay area will receive $56,100.57 from the, San Francisco Giants. Green Bay Seeks Tenth Win in Kow; Giants, Skins Favored And now It's "the Bsftimocf Colts' turn to fsce the monsters from the north i The Invading marauders, of course, ere the Green Bsy Packers who will be on the prowl for their 10th straight victory of the National Football Leagua ason. a.

The Colts have managed fq win at least one game from the Packers each, season since 1954. Baltimore gave Green Bay pretty good wrestle three weeks ago before succumbing, 17-6. But the Colts are 16-point underdogs for their return meeting at Green Bay. Meanwhile, in the tighter East ern Division race, the first-place New York Giants are 15-pomt favorites in their home eama against the much battered Philadelphia Eagles, while the runner-up Washington Redskins are 4-point underdogs against tha Stealers' at Pittsburgh. In Sunday's other games, tha Detroit Lions are the choice by 9 points against the Vikines at Minnesota; the Chicago Bears are picked by 3 over the Cow boys at Dallas; the San rran cisco Forty Niners are 3 over the reshuffled Rams at Los An geles: and the Cleveland Browns are 7 at home over the visiting St.

Louis Cardinals. If the Packers should win as expected, this would tie the longest winning streak in tne club's history and would represent the NFL's longest In-season string since the 1953 Brown won 11 in-a-row. Countin- tha last reeular season game bf 1961. and the championship plavoff victory the Giants the Packers, now have won 11 straight Tha 1928 and 1929 Packers won 12 in-s-row. The Colts (5-4) have thrown up an excellent defense in thru three latest games, but otidiy, they have not shown much of an attack.

Following their 17-1 defeat by Green Bay the Colts held the orty Niners and Ram to a total of only five points. Washington (5-2-21 can reeam first place In the Eastern DJvln sion bv winning while the Gi ants (7-2) lose. It's more likeK however, thst the Giants will widen their lead. The Eagles (1-7-1) were fur ther demoralized by last Sun dav's 49-0 rout by Green Bay. The Redskins have several Inlur ies and face a Steeler team (5-4) that has looked good In win ning its last two games.

The return of end Joe waiton brings the Gisnts to tun strength, but cosch Al Sherman has warned his men not to aasa uo against Philadelphia. The Ea gles' catching-corps nas been further depleted by the loss of Dick Lucss wit a broken hand. Wsshinaton's Injuries Include defensive halfback Claude Crahb and linebackers Bob Pellegrini and Gordon Kelly. Pittsburgh may have to go without line, backer Bob Schmitfc Harland Svare. new Los An geles head coach, has announced a shskeup thst will start rookia Ron Miller at quarterback, snm Jon Arnett from running mck to split end.

and utilise a "big back" running combination of Dick Bass and rookie Art Per kins. The Forty Niners 3-6 hsv not won a gsme since they were beaten by the Rams, 28-14, on Oct. 28. The Lions (7-2) snapped, out of their offensive slump last week at San Francisco and now have won three straight The Vi kings, despite their 2-7 record, hsve shown a vsstly improved stuck under Frsn Tarkenton in recent games. Tha Lions must keep winning so that they can remain within striking distance of the Packer for their Thanksgiving: Day clash at Detroit PISTONS WAIVER DOYLE DETROIT UPI The Detroit Pistons Thursday asked waiver on Dan Doyle, 6-foot 8-inch for ward from Belmont Abbey K.

who has hsd trials with tha National Basketball Association team the last two years, a DeKalb Capers Show Skills on Parents Night DeKalb varsity cagers staged their first performance Wednesday night at the High School for a Parent's Night exhibition. It started at 7:30 o'clock with squsd fundamental drills which included dribbling, pivoting, and 'shooting, as well ss some fast breaks. Individuals on the squad were introduced by Coach Dick Nor ton who was the narrator for the night Several new rules were discussed and demonstra ted by the officials and by 8 O'clock the tesm was in an in tra-squad scrimmage. The teams consisted of Blacks, Jerry Guymon, Doug Black, Jerry Dunham, Mike Fields, Chuck Iskowich, and in reserve Pence Lunderen, Allen Liska, Jim Skelley, Don Berke, and Tom McAllister. -For.

the Whites Don Carr, Steve Arnold, Mike Guerin, John Terwilliger. and Bill Lynch. The reserves were Steve Wittrup, Bill Lundberg, Fred Davis. Dick Derix. George Szukis, and Jim Suttie.

Jerry Guymon hit the scoring lights for the scrimmsge as he gunned for six field goals and five free throws, 17 points. Bill Lynch was the only other one to break into the double scoring column as he tallied for .12 points. Russians Will Top Amerieans Again: Johnson TRENTON. N.J.Olympic de cathlon champion Rafer John son predicts that the United States will "lose overall to the Russians again" in the 1964 Olympics but maintain its domi nance In track and field. Johnson said the Amateur Athletic union iaau), tne rui ins body In track and field in America, has done a good job because "we've hsd good teams.

But he expressed the hope that an agreement concluded Wed nr-sday by the AAU and the Na tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-citaion (NCAA) ending their dispute-over control of track and other sports will give the NCAA "an equal voice" In of track and field. The 27-vear-old UCLA gradu ate Mid the Cuban crisis "will not effect international compe- tion at all." Although he has retired from competition. Johnson holds the world record the decathlon, a grueling competition combin ing ten different track and field events. He said he expects K. Yang, a teammate at UCLA, to break his world record with 9.000 points and win the 1964 Olym pic decathlon.

Yang placed sec ond to Johnson in 1960 but hsd to help the exhausted American off the field after Johnson won the final race. Bowling Green Cager Admits Throwing Game NEW YORK A former Bowling Green (Ohio) basketball player admitted In court Thurs day thst he deliberately threw) a game against Michigan State in 1959 after being offered $500 by alleged master fixer Jack Molinas. Dennis Witlism Reed, testify ing at the trial of the ex-Colum bia and professional star, ssid Molinas appeared at his dormi tory severs! days before the contest and asked, "if I wanted to make some extra money by controlling the points in the! Michigan State game." I Bowling Green was supposed to lose by at least 14 points. Reed said, and he tossed away his team's chsnces "on purpose by missing foul shots- and erratic ball handling. State won 96- 67.

'bona fide football buff, Paul Flatley keeps his eye on more than the ball carrier when he gets a chance to be a spectator, Flatley spends his autumn Saturdays as a pa sterling flanker back on Northwestern's Big Ten football team. On Sun days he can usually be found at Chicago's Wrigley Field watching the Chicago Bears. Naturally, he takes in all the usual fine points of the game, blocking, lineplay. etc. plus one more.

He also keeps sharp eye peeled for the little guys, "those players under 190 pounds or so," who art making good. Although Flatley Is six-foot one, at 168 pounds he is a little guy by pro football standards. And this is what worries him because his future as a law stu dent depends on ft. I realize I'm not the biggest guy in the world, but 1 think I have a chance to make it with the pros," Flatley ssid. "I watch them just about every Sunday and I see other guys about my size who are going all right.

I don know which tesm I'll hook up with, if I get any offers at all, but wherever it is, I plan to go to law school in that city." he Flatley is optimistic because he already has hsd a good hint of future pro offers. This came at last year'a National Football League draft when the Cleveland Browns picked him In the mis taken belief that he wss a senior If they wanted me last year. it would figure that they'd want me this year, too." Flatley said Unlike his passing mate, Tom Myers, Flatley is not engaged and has no marriage "I Just plsy the field." he ssid. IIOWMIM. DeKsIb City Johnson ft Jacobson won three games from Peek's Texaco in the DeKalb City League at Welcome Lanes Thursday, Del Monte Foods three Pete's Flstiron Lounge, 4 Tap three Con-ners Reiners.

Cal Pack three Hiatt Bros. Steel. Johnson It Jacobson 1002- 2921, Ron Bannister 268-623, Don Finn 257-627, Bill Desponett 622. Handicaps. Actual pins included 253 for Bsnnister.

Ron Quitno 626. Finn 256-624. Monday Ladles Royalty Beauty Salon won three games from DeKalb Ag in the Ladies League at Recreation Monday, Gordon's Hardware three Recreation, DeKalb Hybrid two DeKalb Cleaners, Mullies Shell Service two Tsllitsch Ford, DeKalb Chronicle two Kerry Out, G. E. Club two Pease; Lumber.

DeKalb Hybrid 890, Royalty Beauty Salon 2511, Jo Elliott 217. Carolyn Leifheit 217-582. Handicaps. Trl-City League Klrkland Insurance won three games from Arrow Feed In the Tri-City League at Sycamore Bowl Tuesday, Klrkland Coal aV Feed two Floit's Redi-Mix, Kirk- land Lions two Barton's Marathon, Sycamore Bowl two Bren- nan Cattle. Brennan Cattle 945-2741.

George Tindall 220-61 1, Tom Layman 208-609, Don Carr 204- 601. Handicaps. Community League DeKalb Corn won three games from Culligan Soft Water in the Community League at Recreation Thursday, Mattson Truck ing three N. Corp, Engstrom Aluminum three Milnob Restaurant, Meadow Gold Dairy two University Shop, Enco Service two Sandberg's, Gau Oil two Shinners Market. Meadow Gold Dairy 1027, Engstrom Aluminum 2799, Delos Struthers 245, Hsrry Coleman 221-634 (604 actual).

Handicaps. No bowling next week, Thanks giving. G. E. Men sputniks won three games from Sanfus in the G.

E. Meni Lesgue at Recreation Thursday, Bombers three Strikers. Pickups two Toppers, Sam's Gsng two Fireballs. Pickups 969, Splitniks 2861, Elmer Leving 235-682, Harold London 235418. Handicaps.

Waterman Wemea Mihm Trucking won three games from Johnson Truckers in the Wstermsn Women's League at Dream lanes Wednes day, Larsen's three Dream LaneS, Waterman locker two Hippie Monsess, Big Rock In surance two DeKalb Ag. Doublet Service two Millspaugh TV, Carl's Oil two W. Smith. Carl's Oil 798-2315, handicaps. Millie Chslland 207.

Florence Darling 542, actual pins. PK5HT BrsULTS TOKYO lunatic Pina. I22K. Vfcl- co, outpointed Aria OsucM, 123, Ja in, liw. LOS ANGFI.ES Clay.

204. Louuvllle, knocked nut Archie Moor, 17. s.n Iio. Caltf. 4i.

WORCESTEa, Maw. Ton McNee- lev, 202. Arllniina, knock'4 out Billy Ttadale. 184, Brldaeport, Conn. (7), Arnold on Second Unit; Falrre, Terwillijrer, 1- Ljncli Honored, i Champion Ottawa and runner Bp Sterling dominated telec tions for the all-North Central Conference football team.

Ottawa placed five on the first team, three on the second, and three more on the honarsblei mention list, while Sterling! landed three on the first, sec end. and honorable mention Jist v- DeKalb was represented by only four gndders on the three (quad groups. End Steve Arnold! was named to the second team, and tackle Lou Faivre. halfback John Terwilliger, and fullback Bill Lynch were chosen the honorable mention list On the first team from Ottawa were tackle Art Barth. guard Bob Midnight, center Gary Rutherofrd, quarterback Dan Battles, and fullback Jim Price.

Sterling placed end Steve Kannaka, tackle Gail Segura and halfback Jim Wallace on the lirrt unit Rouding out the first team were end Pat Dixon of Dixon, plus guard Dave Ron and half back Bill Ahearn of Streator. i Ottawa won the Northeast Division title with a 5-0 record, while Sterling finished 4-1. The Pirates won the clutch game for the' championship, 6-0. North Central-Northeast All-Conference Team First Team Ends Steve Kannaka, SteT' tine: Pat Dixon, Dixon. Tackles Art Barth.

Otta ws: Gail Segura, Sterling. Guards Bob Midnight. Ot tawa: Da we Ross, Streator. Center Gary Rutherford. Ottawa.

Quarterback Dan Battles, Ottawa. Halfbacks Jim Wallace, Sterling: Bill Ahearn, Streator. Fullback John Price, Ottawa Second Team i Ends Steve Arnold, De Kalb; Paul Ptasnik, Kewanee. Tackles Dave Hermann, Ottawa; Dick Swanson, Streator. Guards Fred Sandford, Dixon; Steve Maggi.

Ottawa. CanterGordon Nunnemaker Sterling. Quarterback Bob Lorenx, Sterling. Halfbacks Tom Stevenson. Ottawa; John Euard, Kewanee.

Fullback Dick Seloover, Sterling. Honorable Mention Ends Ken Clapper, Ottawa; Paul Zaeske. Sterling; Dean Scudder, Streator. Tackles Paul Jepson, Ke wanee; Jerry Baker, Sterling; Lou Faivre, DeKalb. Guard Rob Martin, Ottawa; Rick Walrath.

Sterling: Jim Cook, Kewanee. Center Al Goddsrd, Streator. Quarterback Randy Moore, Streator. Halfbacks John Terwilliger, DeKalb; Gerry Cross, Ottawa; Lou Garlics. Streator.

Fullbacks Bill Lynch. De Kalb; Otto Getshold. Streator, IlJini Luck May Change vs. Badgers Unite PrM Intenutlnnal MADISON. Wis.

The Uni versity of Illinois football luck has been so bad that it Is bound to change sometime msybel Saturday against This week for example Illinois scout Ralph Fletcher, possibly trying to tempt lady luck, an Bounced the Badgers were in for "letdown" after an all-out; effort to beat Northwestern. The statement had the effect, getting the Badgers back "up' If they were ever down. Observ ers at spirited practice sessions believe Wisconsin Is as ready to go against Illinois as they! were against Northwestern. Then Wisconsin scout Fred March, warns Wisconsin that the Illini quarterback. Mike Tali-! terra, Is "potentially danger ens." But the word from Illinois is at Taliaferro's most consistent receiver, Thurman Walker, ill miss the Wisconsin game at mpaign because of a knee in- -y suffered in the heartbreak i 14-10 loss to Michigan, he nly cheerful word for rooters, apparently, Is fullback Don Pike, out of i for a week and still may be ready to go against cadgers.

rrjhn's injury situation, i while, stayed on a teeter- "Well have to wait for pments," Bruhn Mid. rd Jon Hohman is the only definitely counted out of (uidjy's TJC'S SPORTS SCHEDULE rAY i id wich is a to jor T--J I Casslug Clay CASSIUS CLAY KO'S AHCIIIE Drops Moor Three Times in Fourth; Seeks Bout With Lieton LOS ANGELES Cssslus Clay, still not old enough to vote, to day was wooed from coast toi coast as an opponent for heavy-weight champion Sonny Llston The 20-y a r-old youngster from Louisville, Ky, stepped into the championship picture Thursday night with a fourth round knockout of the aging Ar chic Moore, just as he had pre "The brash Clay, whose favor- ite expression is "I'm the great est" did what few men have been able to do in Moore's 26- year ring career by dropping the veteran to the canvas tnree times in the fourth round before referee Tommy Hart stopped the fight and ruled it a knockout victory. Matchmaker George Parnas sus hsd started negotiations even before the Clay-Moore bout with Liston to meet the winner snd be brought the champion and his adviser here from Phila delphia to see the fight. But Clay still wss receiving the congratulations of admirers in his dressing room when Harry Markson, director of boxing for Madison Souare Garden, an- nounced he hoped to arrange Clay-Liston bout in New York's Yankee Stadium next June. Markson's proposal was hing ed upon Liston either meeting and defeating ex-champion Floyd Patterson or having the rematch fall through.

Clay first would have to beat Billy Daniels again. Clay scorea a contro versial technical knockout over Daniels last May. Under Mark son's plan, the Clay-Daniels rematch would be held at Miami! Beach, Jan. 19. Just as he had needled Moore with his prediction of a fourth round win.

Clay started on Lis ton by saying, "But you've got to fall in eight rounds." The burly Liston, however, was just as quick on the comeback as he declsred: "If you csn last Just eight seconds with me, 1'U give you the fight on a forfeit" The victory wss the 16th strsisht without a defeat for Clay and it csme before a crowd of 16.200 in the Sports Arena who paid an estimated $165,400 to witness the bout Clay. 204. went into the ring a 2-1 favorite ana ne roox me Might away from the 197-pound Moore' with his speed and rest punching. Moore himself said a blow high on the hesd in the first round started his downfall. And in the third round Clay backed the 45-year-old Moore against the ropes and poured punches to his hesd with both hands.

The veteran knees were buckling but he called on his ring experience ta weather the round. But Clay picked up where he left off in the fourth round, ex-! ploding a series of combinations that first dmpped Moore for count of eight. The ancient one got up but went down again for a six-count snd- the third time was enough for the referee. Moore wounded pride, how ever, was salved somewnat oy the $75,000 guarantee he demanded and received against 35 per cent of the gross receipts from both the live audience and television. For Clay the $40,000 he received against 25 per cent was his richest purse since he started fighting for pay after having achieved the glory of winning the Olympic light heavyweight championship in tisr Roma Games.

i i Veterans, Rugged Slate more than they won last Bork and Rohrscbenider will not report until the Husky foot ball team plays Adams State in the Mineral Bowl over the Thanksgiving holidays. Three DeKalb area cagers are shooting for varsity berths. They are Al Modloff of DeKalb, Gary Krahenbuhl of Shabbona, and Doug Lakin. Modloff ind Kra henbuhl are sophs, and Lakin, a rreshmao from Kaneland a sections! finalists last year. "He's a real fine prospect," Healey ssid ot Lakin.

Among the other top freshman candidates are several top-notch northern Illinois cagers, and all of them stand at least They are Roger Eckert of Woodstock at 6-2. W. L. Moore of Chicago. Gunner Nelson of Rockford East, and Ray Stinar of Streator, all at 8-1 John O'Brien -of Chicago measures 6-4, and Lyle Tempel of Forreston and Jim Levins of Car Sandburg tower at 6-3.

Another outstanding prospect is John Moore, 6-7 center from Sterling, who wit) become eligible Iste January. He was an ail-stater as a prep, then failed to make the grades st' Bradley. "It's a real good bunch of freshmen. They're big and good shooters." Healey said. He add ed that two or three will make the varsity.

Northern opens Its campaign against Whitewater Dec, 1 at home. BRUMEL TO COMPETE NEW YORK Urf-Russia's Valery Brumel, who holds the world record of 7 feet, inches for the high Jump, will compete! in aix Indoor meets in the United States this winter. The meets are the Milrose games In New York, the Philadelphia Inquirer games, Feb. the Los Angeles Times meet Feb. the New York AC meet Feb.

15: the Mason-Dixon meet at Louisville. Ky, Feb. 16 and the National AAU championships in New York, on Feb. 23. WITH A AtVC m-v v- NAVY MIDDIES CIIALLEIiGE USC Coach Hardin Blasts Illegal Procedures by Trojans UaltM Prasa IsterrMtiontl Southern California, aware that Navy's Uttered flags still can signal storm warnings.

meets the Middies in a "grudge' game Saturday which the highly spirited sailors hope will sound tsps for the Trojans' No. 1 col lege football rating. Whether Navy coach Wayne Hardin's blast that Southern Cal uses "illegal motions. Illegal for mstions and illegal procedures' lust so much phychological brainwashing for the Tars, will be determined at the Los Ang eles Coliseum when the Trojans go for their eighth straight vie tory, i.Z Trojan coach John McKay said he was shocked at the sc cusations and intends to Justify his newly won status as best team in the country by picking up the challenge glove and scut tling for all time Hardin's claim that Southern California flaunts the rules. Two previous games between; these ODDonents wound up in high scoring frays.

In 1949. Southern California beat Navy, 42-20. The Middies avenged the defeat in 1950 by tripping the Trojans, 27-14. Navy has been on the short end of several rout-jobs this season; losing to Penn State! (41-7). Minnesota (21-0) and! Syracuse (34-6).

In case Navy's threat to upset the West Coast team mater ializes, second-ranked Alabama; and the No. 3 Mississippi Rebels are set to hurdle into the top rating. Both squads are bowl bound with unsullied records. Alabama, the defending na tional champion, is a six-point nick over Georgia Tech and triple-threat Bill Lothridgs while Ole Miss sports a 16-point edge! over A battle for Big Ten honors continues Saturday with fourth ranked Wisconsin and co-sev enth ranked Northwestern end Minnesota most highly eligible for the title and a trip to the Rose Wisconsin 'Is favored by 1R; over Illinois, Northwestern rates1 three better than Michiganj State and Minnesota four over Purdue. Fifth-ranked Texas, with only tie to mar its mark in eight eamea.

ia a touchdown choice over Texas Christian ia a South' west Conference game; Okla noma is favored Jy four points top sixth ranked Missouri In Bit Eight clash; ninth rankedl Arkansas is 16 over Southern Methodist and Loulsisna State puts Its No. 10 ranking on the! line agsinst Mississippi State. Dartmouth, the only other ms school in the country with a oerfect record, plays Cornell in1 one of the fames tnat nignngnu East Coast action. Army laces Pittsburgh and Penn State meets Holy Cross. Penn State is con sidered a prime candidate for the Gotham Bowl at New York's Yankee Stadium next month.

Intersections! contests feature Ohio State vs. Oregon, Notre Dame vs. North Carolina and Kansas vs. California. i i -s--.

Huskies Have but Face By CURT BEARD Chronicle Sports Editor Northern basketball Coach Bill Healey has his top six letter- men back to form the nucleus of this year's squad, which normally would cause optimism, Jut a close look the Huskies' ached ule. doesn't give him that good feeling. Regulars George Bork, Hugh Rohrschneider, Larry Hoover, Jim Futrell and Terry Kulp, plus reserve Larry Peddy will make the' Huskies a good Club, but they will have to scramble to have a good season. Looking down the NIU ached ule. One finds some of the top small college teams including Toledo.

South Dakota State, Ball State, Mankito, Whitewater State of Wisconsin. Whit worth of Washington, Wheaton, Ohio Northern, and of course the con ference foes. Healey has said that Northern must make an all-out effort to beat Toledo, South Dakota State, Ball State and Mankato because the games are on the road, and they are nearly unbeatable at home. Whitewater won the Wiscon sin State Conference, Whitworth took the Washington State Conference tournament Ohio North ern won its lesgue and had a 20-4 season, snd of course Wheaton is a bitter Healey also points out that the Interstate Conference should be exceptionally rough this year. Illinois State advanced to the NCAA playoffs, Western finished fourth in the NAM meet and ex-IIAC member Southern Illi nois, was second in the NCAA tourney.

As Healey points out "It doesnt leave many breathers. We play two schools that lost Giisox Ask Waivers on Early Wynn Uait(4 Press International CHICAGO The Chicago White Sox today asked for waiv era on 299-gsm winner Early Wynn so that the veteran pitch er can go shopping for a front office job tn baseball. A White Sox spokesman said that if Wynn la unable to land the Job he wants In baseball he will be welcome to work out with the Sox in spring training next season, But the veteran right hinder will have to prove "to, himself and to manager Al Lopex that he can pitch" if he wants a berth on the White Sox roster next year, the Sox spokesman said. -V- The Sox statement aid waivers were, asked on Wynn 'for pur poses Of unconditional release. The spokesman said the action followed "a prior agreement be tween Wynn and General Man ager Ed Short to enable Wynn to try for a front office position in baseball.

Wynn, 42, has campaigned through 22 major league seasons snd was the mainstay of the Sox pitching staff when they won the American League pennant in 1959. In the last three seasons, Wynn's goal has been to reach the plateau of a 300-game win ner. But he couldn't turn the trick last season, winding up with a 7-19 record and an earned run average of 4 43, Dead'heat Stretch to Continue in Big Ten tinned Press International CHICAGO As the odds-l makers see It the dead heat stretch run of the three Big Ten football leaders will continue through the weekend. Wisconsin, Northwestern and Minnesota, tied for the lead with 4-1 records, were favored to win although the defensively though Gophers were rated only a three-point choice over Purdue in their game at Minneapolis, Wisconsin, which handed Northwestern Its first defeat of the sesson, meets Illinois tt Champaign. The Badgers were cast as 20 point favorites de spite a gloomy report from coach Milt Bruhn that reus, injured players were "very doubt ful" starter.

Northwestern, an underdog last week, was favored to beat Michigan by one touchdown In the game at Evanston, III. Michigan goea to Iowa in the only other league game. Ohio State is host to Oregon Stste in a non-conference clash and Indiana takes the day off. The Hawkeyes were 14-point favorites over the Wolverines, whose victory over Illinois rep resents their sole conference success this season. Ohio State, (which apparently has nothing but its fading pres tige ta polish, was a three-point choice aver the west coast Ducks.

Wisconsin's Bruhn lamented the possible loss Saturday of I back Jim Pumell and linemen Jim Schenk, Jim Jax and Jon Ifogman. But such Badger cogs as quarterback Ron VonderKe- lest and end Pat Rlchter wrre fit for duty and expected to provide more offensive action than the Illini can handle. The Michigan State North western aeries started ia 1905 but they met only six times since then with each team winning The Gophers, who have shut out five of seven opponents this season, meet a Boilermaker team which has scored at least one touchdown in the past 26 games. The Minnesota defense; "gave" only when Northwestern passed over its head for! a 34-22 victory. Tasnmy te Ms star satit.day til 9 (Cpaa Friday wad t3 p.m.) Frem I a.m, t'3 1 p.m.

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