Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

NO SURPRISE, DEVANEY, STAFF GET PAY HIKES ft comes as shock to Masker football fans, but Nebraskan's bead football coach Bob Devaney and Ms staff have received salary hikes. ACTION TONTTE INCLUDES ST. JOE AT PLYMOUTH Beatrice at home tonight AL RtDDlNGTON Editor, Dally 9m Beatrice's two prep roundball team; see action tonight, one at home the other on the road. Senior High Orangemen wfll tetterman, 6-3 John Hall. "Big John" is hairing a hectic time trying to shake a cold.

Last season he was the team's No. 1 Devaney who was receiving neat die Btae lays at Seward HMW (that before the Mt here at p. wMe the ami matter) wfll now get a em ef St. lea tourney to Phr- nwe 01 or meuin. a year.

I The Orangemen, coached by Assistant coaches also were Darrell Genzlinger and Jim Sor- awarded pay boosts by the Ne- enson, will place a 2-1 record braska Regents. Following to on the line against the Jays, a table showing the amount while Denny Swenson's Ravens of each eoach's raise and the go up against an unbeaten club. Bob Bohrer's hosting pilgrims salary ha wOl now receive: Coach Raise Salary Corgan HOW Selmar $im Ross SIMM are 4-0 and the Ravens own a 2-2 record. The Ravens, who have started coming into their own, may find Melton tlMO it a tough task stopping Pilgrims Kelly $1NI Duane Mllius, Rich Becker and Fischer fiftot $11,101 Bill WaKz. the Orangemen face a young foe Fight Results with no "tall BHS IV" Places an identical record on an ircI the line tonight to the one a year li.

131 Pittsburgh knocked out ago this However, the Bobby Allen, 133, Virgin Islands, m2 Orange and Black went 7 on to win only 3 games. Seward WORCESTER, Mass. Billy won on its home court last sea- Anderson, Doylestown, son by two points. outpointed Billy Backus, Coach Genzlinger Is still con- 136, Canastota, N.Y. 8.

cerned over senior postman and Beatrice takes on Plattsmouth Bill Scheele sweeping the boards, But halt and hearty are Orange lettermen: Joe (Moose) Armstrong, Larry Carlson, Wayne Relchtr, Larry Ooode- nough and Gary Nichotes. The seventh eager, a nonletterman but a whit of a comer, II Gary Stntord. laiia lanm, aner na nni Mfier senior, CM be termed the meat improved lad on the A IW mmamf real What little height owned by Seward comes in the persons of Dave Rutledge (Ml), Larry Peterson (64), Ron Beckman, (to), and Dave Kroon (6-0). A at BHS scoring thua far finds Rekker aa the No. 1 pomt makar wtth 42 points.

Armstrong to next wtth 41. In Thursday story Armstrong was listed as No. 1. After tonight's action the Orangemen prepare for the Twin Rivers Conference Holiday Tournament at Falls City. Other teams are the host club, Nebraska at o'clock the evening of Dec 27.

The finals and consolation game will be played on Saturday night, Dec. 28. Beatrice stands a geod chance If nemnaj na CHBIIIPMMMHP IF ai goes wen. The champlonalnp fane should pft die Oraafamen against Falto CKy. After the tournament the Orangemen are idle until going to Fremont Jan.

3. Following the 6:15 reserve game tonight, during halfttme of the varsity game, the Buck GilHspie coached BHS gymnastics squad will give an exhibition. Elsewhere In the area, In addition to Plymouth, two other unbeaten clubs see action, hoping to go Into the vacation lull with perfect marks. Jim OsetojTs Sterling lets, 14, are expected to romp over vto- Ktag CorUand tonight. Km Met- tor's vtotttag Raiders wOl see too much of Wendell Wilson and Company.

Odell with a 44 mark goes after a clean slate to take into the vacation lull by hosting Lewiston. With Dave Anderson lead- a kmg evening Lewiston. Also unbeaten, but idle until the first of next year are DeWitt (44) and Temimseh (34). Following are games tonight and Saturday night wtth the Son's choice to win to Mack face type: Home Team TONIGHT Visitor Barneston Adams Plymouth Beatrice SJ HotmesvUle Clatonia Dilier FUley Elk Creek B-Union Firth Malcolm Hanover, Wash. K.

Odell Lewiston MarysvlUe Beloit, K. Wilber Paw. City Sterling Cortland Hebron Wymore Beatrice Seward Gr. Island Fremont Falls City Neb. City Auburn Omaha H.N.

Aurora Daw-Verd York Johnson Deshler Fairmont No. Platte Hastings SATURDAY Home Team Visitor ing the scoring and the Filley combination of Toby Stanosheck- Falrbury Crete Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Fri. Eve. Dec. 20, 1963 3 KILGORE WOODALL Auburn weapon, a kicking game A SALARY CUT Moris inks Yank pact NEW YORK (AP)-Now that plagued by Injuries throughout Roger Maris, normally a re- the 196.1 season.

He appeared in luctant dragon, was in the New only 90 games, batted 209 with York fold for the 1964 season, 23 home runs and only 53 runs Yankee General Manager Ralph batted in. The 29-year-old slug- Houk said today he was eager ger led the American League to sign Mickey Mantle, the oth- with 142 RBT in '61, when he er half of the slugging won the league's Most Valuable Player Award for the second AUBURN, Ala. Auburn's (enabled the Tigers to beat Ala- duo. kicking game, with Jon Kilgore 08 1 10 in th on finale. 1 "I haven't talked to Mickey consecutive season.

irnt eaisl tfnulr ThiircHd a ftor Marie aflmi doing the punting and Woody Woodall the place kicking, will again be one of its strongest weapons when the Tigers play Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. Kilgore, a Junior, finished the season with a 41.3 yard average on 51 kicks to lead the SEC in punting. He also finished eighth in the nation, after leading the college punters for the first six weeks. Last year as a soph, Jon finished third in the SEC. With his ability to place the ball where he wants it, as well as boom the long ones, Kilgore can easily change the complexion of a game.

It was a Kilgore punt which safetyman Benny Nel- yet," said Houk Thursday after Maris admitted It was the son bobbled the rolling ball and he disclosed that Maris had, first time he had ever been CENTERS JUMPED end Howard Simpson fell on it on the seven to set up the Tigers' winning TD. Kilgore had his best day punting against Kentucky when he averaged 51.3 yards on five punts. And against Georgia Tech and Alabama he kept the opponent in poor field position to start drives. Woodall provided the winning margin of points in eight Tiger victories in the past two sea- 8Jns. And in addition he set three new place kicking records and tied another.

Woodall, a high school teammate of Kilgore's at North Fulton in Atlanta, has kicked 19 field goals in his career for a school record. Woody kicked 23 agreed to accept a "reason- asked to take a cut since he able" cut from his top $72,000, came to the big leagues in 1957, salary. "But I hope to before season will be Roge-'s fifth leave for a brief Christmas Day." Mantle has from a knee vacation jwith the Yankees. He was 29 last Sept. 10.

fully recovered operation last October, and been taking Small college daily exercises to strengthen the; AV 39 Ready on-the leg and keep from adding excess weight. Mantle earned $100,000 last year. It is doubtful if he will be asked to take a cut as was Maris. While no salary terms were announced, it is believed Rog accepted a $10,000 cut. "I told Roger my ideas of what his contract should be," said Houk, "and he went right along.

He was very fair about Maris. who hit a record break- of 23 extra points this season for a record of 100.0 per cent. Also, he holds the consecutive PAT ing 61 homc runs In 1961, was mark with 28 (five last year and 23 this year). Woody's 23 extra points also ties the record for the most in one season. This year, Woodall, a kicked a field goal and two extra points in Auburn's 23-19 Killebrew wins slugging crown BOSTON AP) Minnesota's senior, Harmon Killebrew won the victory over Tennessee.

Against Kentucky he kicked both extra points in a 14-12 victory. When Auburn defeated Georga Tech 29-21, Woody kicked a DAKOTANS BURIED Wesley on is 95-79 winner COLLEGE BASKETBALL By The Associated Press Wesleyan Holiday Tourney Second Round Wesleyan 95, Yankton 79 Westmar 91, Doane 67 Behtens 95, Concordia 80 Midland 91, Dana 85 Chadron 79, South Dakota Tech 57 Simpson 85, Peru 64 Scottsbluff JC 107, Sheridan JC90 Norfolk JC 88, Worthington JC78 By The Associated Press Nebraska Wesleyan made Its debut Into its own Holiday bas- ketbaH Tournament Thursday night and crushed Yankton of South Dakota, 99-79, as Dick Nelson collected 27 points. Eight Plainsmen hit from the floor as Wesleyan clipped in 36 field goals, ten more than the losers could get. Westmar of Iowa advanced to the championship game against Wesleyan by trouncing Doane 91-67 in a game that saw Glen Miller of Westmar connect for 15 field goals to tie the tourney record. The record had been set Wednesday night by Art Oliver of Midland, who got goals as his club won over Dana, 91-65, in the losers bracket.

In the fourth game, the Beh- lens of Columbus, an AAU entry playing to fill out the eight team field, polished off Concordia, 9580. Concordia surprised the AAU club by reeling off 13 straight points in the second half for a 54-48 lead but then the college lads folded. Four Chadron players scored in double figures as the Eagles handed South Dakota Tech a 79-57 shellacking. Dick Muma led the rounded Eagle attack with 17 points. Jerry Anderson had 13, Dan Roden got 15 and Jerry Bartek collected 11.

Chadron's consistency was shown in its scoring by 39 points in the opening period and 40 in the second. Peru found Simpson of Iowa simply too much and bowed. 8544, as Ron Miller netted 15 field goals for the lowans. Simpson hit 55 per cent of its field shots to a mere 36 per cent by Peru. Bowling TOWN COUNTRY Goochs Best Feeds, won S.

lent 0. IndlvidaJ Highs: Galen Llchty, 210. Galen Llchty, fS4. Wentz Trslt. Feed, won 0, lost 3 Individual Cliff Veerhasen.

193. Cliff Veerhasen, 563. Van Encen OU. won 2, lost 1. Individual airy Coorts, 158.

Larry Coorts, 449. Turner's Floor, won 1. lost 2. Individual Highs: Don Milke. 163.

Don Milke. 4S9. INTEB CITY Callan's, won, lost Individual Highs: Jerry Scaggg. 172. Jerry i Teei Seises, 475.

Slefkes Feeds Seed, won lost Individual Highs: Norman Parde. ,196. Norman Parde 619. Plckrell Locker, won 4. lost 0.

Individual Highs: Will Is Selms. 204. Henry Selfkes. 578. Cacek Const, won 0.

lost 4. Individual Highs: Ed Ackerman. 189. Ed Arkerman. 510.

BBCBEATIONAL Chris. won lost Individual Highs: Marvin Brandt. 309. Al Koenlg, alt. Happy Hour, won ost Individual Highs: Weldon Hubbard.

206. Don Meyers. 591. Wlllett Trenching, won 3, lost 1 ndlvtdual Highs- Irvln Bakman. 224 Same, 525.

Bunny Bread, won 3, J. Individual Highs: Dick Lampe. 304. Dick Lampe. 500.

ErglM. won 0. lost 4. Individual Highs: Karl DeBoer. 181.

Earl De- Joer, 508: Currier, won 4. lost 0. ndlvldual Highs: Jack Heaton. 211, John Styskal 547. Petersen Mftt.

Co. won 1. lost 3. Individual Highs: Gil KraJrlk. 199.

Geo. Ktnghorn 519. Jlggs won S. lost 1. Individual Emile Griffith takes on Carter PITTSBURGH (AP)-Emile Griffith, the welterweight champion who wants to be middleweight king, steps into the ring tonight against Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, who also has title aspirations.

Griffith, named fighter of the year by the boxing writers association, is a slight favorite In the scheduled 10-round non- title bout, which will be nationally televised. The winner will be in a strong contending position for a crack at middleweight champion Joey Giardello. Carter, 26, of Paterson, N.J., the No. 2-ranked middleweight, not dismayed by the (act he is the underdog or because his opponent is a champion. "I'm going to beat Griffith by a knockout," be said.

"No welterweight has any business in the ring with me." Griffith, 24, of New York, left ittle doubt of what ha thinks the outcome will be. "When I beat Rubin I want to fight for the (middleweight) title," he said. GALES 100 Court The chess collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City contains a eat commemorating the Revolutionary War Battle of Saratoga in 1777. The equivalents of the Kings and queans are George Washington and Liberty opposing George HI and Britannia. of aatociATKO John 300 ftieflcpg.

533. HOMESTEAD MIXED I.lvelv Five, won 2. lost 1. Individual Highs: Ann San ford. 231 Vicars.

500. Frantz Farm won lost S. Individual Elvyn V'ljthUman, Elvyn Wrljrhtsman 193. West Court Phllllns. won 0.

lost S. Individual Highs: Ray Lemon. 190. Carl Dlekman, Ftfrmont won S. lost 0.

Individual Hlghx: Brandt 174. Henry Brandt Merlins; 59'M-s. won 9. tost 1. Individual Hlirhs: Allen G'HI.

20S. Allen Grel). 499. Be-trW won 1. lost 2.

InrflvldnM Ollle Wlrdman. 157. Ollle Wled- man. 401 AHen Ornet. won S.

0. Tn- Hlehs- Relmer. 1M. Relmer. won 0.

S. and Karen Buldy, 1 M. Betty 365. PanslM won lost 1. norls 140 Doris 41T.

Ceramic Show, won lout individual Hlehs: Lucille Dobbs. Luclle 404. won 1. 8. Tn.

Bobble Wright. C-r- won 2. lost Hohbeln. 149. Alella Hohbeln BOWLS AT A GLANCE Associated Press SATURDAY, DEC.

21 Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia State 82 vs. Mississippi State, 6-2-2, 1 p.m. EST. Bluebonnet Bowl a' Houston- Louisiana State, 7-3, vs. Baylor, 7-3, 3:30 p.m.

EST. North-South All-Star game at Miami, 4 p.m. EST. SATURDAY, DEC. 28 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Carolina, 8-2, vs.

Air Force, 7-3, 1:45 p.m. EST. Blue-Gray at Montgomery, 2 p.m. EST. East-West Shrine game at San Francisco, 4:45 p.m.

EST. Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Kentucky, 9-0-1, vs. Coast Guard Academy, 8-0, 8 p.m. EST. AFL Eastern Division championship playoff at Buffalo, N.Y.

76-1, vs. Buffalo, 7-6-1, 2 p.m. EST SUNDAY, DEC. 29 NFL championship game at Chicago-New York, 11-3A vs. Chicago, 12-1-1, 1 p.m.

EST. TUESDAY, DEC. 31 Sun Bowl at El Paso, Southern Methodist. 4-6, vs. Oregon, 7-3, 4 p.m.

EST. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1 Cotton Bowl at 104, vs. Navy, 9-1, 2 p.m. EST.

Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. Nebraska. 9-1, vs. Auburn, 9-1, 2 p.m. EST.

Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Mississippi, 7-0-2, vs. Alabama, 8-2, 2 p.m. EST. Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. -Illinois, 7-1-1, vs.

Washington, 6-4, 4:45 o.m. EST. SATURDAY, JAN. 4 Senior Bowl at Mobile, 2 p.m. EST.

Hula Bowl at Honolulu. SUNDAY, JAN. AFL championship game at Sunday 7:48 Monday 7:49 Tuesday 7:41 TndlvrMual Tun J-i W7. 1 lost 2 Gwen Bahe, 165. Gwen 1.

Ann Noakec. 140. win 5, Ann CMS. IJd won 1 Mary Scckman, 879. CeJkwt Baaketball Results THE ASSOCITED PRESS EAST WaatmlMter 54, Wittenberg 52 E.

Kentucky 90, Syracuse 72 Niagara 77, Scranton 58 Boston Coll. 97, Colby SO Now Namp. 82, St. Anaelms 74 Rhode Is. 74, St.

John's, N.Y., Boston U. 79, Seton Hall 63 SOUTH Duke 84, Virginia 73 Miami, Fla. 108, Rollins 90 Shaw Virginia St. 94 M10VEST Wichita 71, Minnesota 15 Illinois 74, Butler 0 Mtrqurtta 17, Iowa Stats SOUTHWEST Texas Tech Auburn 71 N. Mexico SI, Kansas 54 W.

Tax. St. 71. Murray, Ky. 74 FAR WEST Utah ID, Washington St.

71 IM DUgo U. Santa Clara I a tevt US MW. ft TV Sunrise and sunset hours lor shooting Nltnrods are reminded that shooting hours (or all, upland game small game animals and waterfowl are sunrise to Following an sunrise sunset times (or Beatrice. Huntera must remember that (or each IS miles west of Beatrice, add one minute; add for each 13 miles east, substract one Kaline inks new contract DETROIT (AP) Al Kaline signed his 1964 contract with the Detroit Tigers Wednesday and almost immediately began talking about the coming season. The Tigers' all-star outfielder reportedly signed for $62,000, a raise of about 18,000 from last year.

This makes him the sec- INKC aunrise sunset C.H T.JO highest paid player in De- Saturday 7:48 5:02 rnit Btri Wednesday 7:41 roit history. Hal Newhouser reportedly got as much as $72,000 at the height of his career. Hank Greenberg received $80,000 in 1946, but $20,000 of this was in the form of a bonus after he was traded to Pittsburgh. Kaline missed almost two National Basketball Asociatlon weeks of play during the 1963 Thursday 7:50 Dec. 27 Dec.

28 7:50 7:50 5:03 5:04 5:04 5:04 5:06 5:08 American League slugging; crown last season with a .555 average, ending the two-year reign of Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees. The final official averages re- NEW YORK (AP) Ed Williams of Maryland State and Gary Prestesater of Azusa State share the Individual scoring lead among the nation's small college basketball players, according to the season's first NCAA statistical ratings re- lea -ed today. Each has an average of 39.3 points a game, though games of Dec. 14, but Williams gets top billing because he has nlaved in more games, seven. Prestesat- er tms nlaved in four.

Thev top a I'st of 10 small college plavers averaging 30 ptints or more a gane. Among the ma'or college plavers, n'ne are averaging 30 or more, led by Howard Komives of Bowling Green pt 35.5. Rick Barry, Miami, Is the maior college second plavers with an avers of 34.3 1962- collected 286 total bases in bama he made a field goal and K1S K( 1Q 515 times at bat in 1963. extra point in the 10-8 win. National Hockey League Associated PrcM Thursday's Result Detroit 3, Boston 0 Today's Games No games scheduled Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Sunday's Games Montreal at Detroit Toronto at New York Chicago at Boston Bob Allison, another hard- liitting Minnesota outfielder, was second last season with a .533 mark followed by Elston First baseman Norm Siebern Jed the Kansas City Athletics in home runs with 16 and in runs batted In with 83 last season.

The I.os Anpeles Angels bad s-nion and Minnesota. TVev split 18 games with each rival. the'r luck against Balfmore I Howard of the Yanks, the circuit's most valuable player, .528. Dick Stuart of Boston and Jimmie Hall, Minnesota rookie, tied for fourth at .521. il Mantle captured the slugg'n? championship in 1P61 with .687 and in 1962 with .605.

Last sea-1 son, he slugged .622, but ap- peared in only 65 games with, 217 plate appearances because, of injuries. To be eligible for the slugging title a player must compile a minimum of 502 plate appearances, including official times at bat, bases on balls, sacrifices and hit by pitches. I TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Dee. 22 at 1:80 This Is Last Shoot of Year. Beatrice Gun Club Heated Ctabhoose I I Associated Press Thursday's Result Boston 143, New York 140 Today's Games Baltimore at Cincinnati season, but still batted .312, second best in the American League.

He had 27 home runs and 101 runs batted in. i wi or- Kaline will be playing his 12th Philadelphia at San Francisco scason ln Det roit uniform next mAniivlMVr'ai Saturday's Games Boston at New York Cincinnati at Baltimore St. Louis at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Baltimore at St. Louis Philadelphia at San Francisco either San Diego or Oakland, or Buffalo vs. San Diego or Oakland.

NFL Playoff Bowl at Miami, Fla. Green Bay, 11-2-1 vs. Cleveland, 10-4, 2 p.m. EST. SUNDAY, JAN.

NFL Pro Bowl at Los Angeles SUNDAY, JAN. 19 AF! All Star Game at San Diego, Calif. year. General manager James Campbell said he and Kaline discussed the contract for a while Tuesday. Kaline phoned Campbell Wednesday morning to say he was ready to sign.

"We talked for about 15 minutes before Al finally signed," Campbell said. "He was very fair in the negotiations." The new contract came as sort of a birthday present for the 11-time American League All-Star. He's 29 today. Kaline was selected to the Associated major league outfield along with San Francisco's Willie Mays and Milwaukee's Hank Aaron this year. KANSAS BEATEN IN HOUSTON CLASSIC Kentucky tourney gets started tonite TED MEIER College basketball's merry whirl of Christmas tournaments, a holiday delight to followers of the sport, gets started in earnest tonight.

The big one UK invitational at Lexington, Ky. where the boat Kentucky Wildcats, second-ranked nationally, meat Wisconsin of the Big Ten. In the other first round the Ivy Laaaut champion, Princeton and its heralded BUI Bradlay, tugles with Wake Forest ef the Atlantic Coast Conference. Than there is the Sun Devils Classic at Tampa, the Virginia Tech Invitational at Blacksburg, Va. and the Arkansas SUta Invitational at Jonaf- boro.

At Tampa, it will bo Michigan Statf vs. California and State vs. Oklahoma. At Blacksburg, Maryland meats Tennessee and Virginia Tech takes on Louisiana State. At Jonasboro, Tulana is paired ajainst Texas Western and William and Mary against Arkansas Stata.

The Bluebonnet Classic at Houston, actually not a tourna- mer', Duke's 84-78 victory over Virginia, Wichita's 71-65 defeat of Minnesota and New Mexico's 99-54 conquest of Kansas highlighted a comparatively slim national program Thursday night. Duke's No. 5 Blue Devils were only team in The Associated Proa top ten to ate action. Jeff MulUns, who wound up with a total of 30, threw in eight straight points that thwarted a second half Virginia rally that had cut an It-point Duke lead to three at 4M8. The Bluebonnet, a two-night doubleheader series, turned out just as if were a tournament.

Houston beat Mississippi State II and Oklahoma City downed Texas A4VM 10-70. Tonight Houston meets Oklahoma City and State meats Texas AIM, deter Miss. It pairings that had been mined some time ago. Wichita, continuing its comeback after dropping out of the top tan last week, got some hot outside shooting from Dave Leach to defeat Minnesota. He led the Wheatshockers with 21 points, one of the few times Dave Stallworth hasn't been high.

Mel Northway led the Gophers with 23. A sellout 6,457 at Albuquerque cheered the unbeaten New Mexico Lobos as they turned back Kansas for their seventh straight. Utah also kept its slate clean with a 102-71 romp against Washington State for its sixth in a row. Marquette whipped Iowa State Illinois defeated Butler 74-53. Texaa Tech took Auburn 13 71, Texas Western overcame Tennessee Tech (4-41 and New Orleans Loyola humbled Georgetown, DC.

92-78. In the East, Rhode Island upset St. John's, N.Y., 7445 and Trinity surprised Harvard 74-71. Eastern Kentucky whiopad Syra 90 72 Boston Univ. detested Seton Hall ft-ftl Bntton College downed Colby 97 80 and Assumption.

Mast sampled Los Angeles State 97-76. To All Our Friends And Customers! We wish at this time to "THANK" our many friends and etutomert who made their way over the barricades and detours to patronize our business, during the construction of West Court Street. WE WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEARl Vicars Drive-In Package Store Located at 566 W. Court St. W.nti Liquors Cold Mtr Mixti 24-Hour leo Cubt Strvlct VICARS Drive-ln PACKAGE STORE Court.