Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 9

Publication:
The Star Pressi
Location:
Muncie, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MUNCIE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1975 NFL to Beef Up Policing of Fans Marion Moves to 4th in AP High School Poll By STEVE HERMAN I place votes for SM of a iM PACE 9 lUPI Names Tarkenton NFC's Player of Year 1 NEW YORK (L'PI) Sunday "Johnny Unitas will always may have been a last hurrah be the best in my mind," says for several of the Ameche, who played with Minnesota Vikings but you can be sure Fran Tarkenton will be back for a few more cham- pionship teams of 1558 and lfc9. pagne celebrations be they But I'll tell you one thing-individual or team. Fran Tarkenton has proved a lot i Tarkenton. who won the first of to a lot passing title of ha 15-year.

career this season, pushed 1 for on ver thou8hl Johnny Unitas off the top of the rollout quarterback could do list in three major lift-time the job in pro football. I ap sports writer The top three teams were un- changed this week, but defend- mg state champion Marion' moved up to fourth and South, Bend LaSalle and Gary Mann; y.nade their first appearances The Associated Press In-! 400 rating points from AP statewide board of sports' writers and broadcasters Washington got four ballots1 for No. 1 and 324 points, and, Elston received one first-place vote for 315 points. Last weekj 96 rating points separated the ujdud niga swiooi oabKeraui; poll. thought a quarterback had to it lop-rankea inaianapoiis Tech, No.

2 East Chicago Washington i and No. 3 Michigan City Elston i all idle last week stayed in that order, although the voting J' was a bit closer. Tech received 14 of 20 first- By WILL CRIMSLEY AT prlal Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) The National Football League plans to beef up security in the championship playoffs and Super Bowl to prevent such Incidents as the whiskey bottle beaning of an official in Minnesota Sunday. "The NFL doesn't thrive on violence it thrives on action," Don Weiss, an assistant to Commissioner Pete Rozelle, said Monday. "Whatever violence we have in the game is controlled violence.

"We plan to take every possible measure to see that the players and officials are protected from overly zealous spectators." SAID the security force will be doubles from the noraml 110 for regular season games to 220 for next Sunday's title games and Super Bowl in Miami Jan. 18. In the fading moments of the high-tension game Sunday in Minnesota, won 17-14 by the Dallas Cowboys on a last gasp 50-yard pass. Armen Terzain. a 54-year-old field judge from San Francisco, was hit in the head by a bottle thrown from the nearby bleachers.

He lay sprawled on the field for about two minutes. A gash on his head was bandaged and he was able to trot off the field. No stitches were required. The Vikings posted a $5,000 reward for apprehension and conviction of the person responsible. It was an unsettling incident.

Other bottles were thrown onto the field as well as an orange, which some thought was a penalty flag. A WEEK AGO in Buffalo, Chuck Foreman, Minnesota's versatile running back, was hit in the eye by a thrown snowball. For a while, it was feared he might be unable to play against Dallas Sunday. In recent years, with the surge ef pro football popularity and sellout crowds, gallery control has become more difficult In games at Baltimore, with the Colts playing New England and Miami, fans surged onto the field before the end of the game. "The host clubs handle security A all season games but the NFL takes over for the league championships and the Super Bowl," Weiss said.

"We maintain that our security is very good." Howevar, Weiss said that conditions made perfect security impossible. "After all, football is a highly' emotional game," he added. "In some cases, is played in ball parks, as in Baltimore, with low restraining barriers. "It is played in cold weather. Fans come in heavy, padded clothing.

They can conceal anything. You can't subject 60,000 and 80,000 people to a body search every time they go to a game." Marquette iNails Miami passing categories tnis yearj and is just one category away from asserting himself as the greatest quarterback In the history of the game. Tarkenton completed 273 passes in 425 attempts for a 64 per cent completion rate, an VW tiinh 001 vQrrla nnrl an season to take over the all-time! ivito. in naecA attempted passes completed and touchdowns. i For his performance this1 flS 1 y1 National Football Conference m.

i oeen intuitu wuiw i MILWAUKEE (UPI) Earl stay In the pocket to be a success. But Fran has proved me and a lot of other people wrong." is thinking on his feet, not running for his life," Minnesota Coach Bud Grant Pa m0SI quaneroacxs Because wu I use uie duiusui ri iikiii middle of a play." 1 only passmg category Unitas still ranks Tarkenton is total ssrs. is rj I. rate than Unitas, 55 per cent to pgr I 0' ARMEN TERZIAN Injured Official Marquette, 5-1, did not play and crept Into sixth place with 509 points, while Cincinnati, 8-1, victors over Pepperdine but 71 64 losers to Ariaina last weekJ International player of ttejategory Scrambllng Fran iso year the NFC. naj mume completion ml.

Aai tuna t-nam AtrAt. Indiana Again Dominates whelming choice of the seiecuon panel, poiung 01 possible 39 votes. The panel is made up of three writers from each conference city. Fellow Viking Chuck man, who led the NFC in Tarkenton becomes the sec Minnesota player ever to the player of the year Jinin8 defensive tackle Alan Page who won the honor AP College Poll Voting Tatum and Bo Ellis scored 17 I points apiece to lead the fifth- ranked Marquette Warriors to I an easy 79-52 win over Miami I of Ohio Monday night in the first round of the Milwaukee Classic. t- The Warriors, now 6-1 on the I season, play the winner of Monday night's second game I between Wisconsin and Stan-4 ford Tuesday night.

1 Marquette led at the half 37-I 28 and stretched its lead to as many as 27 in the last minutes of the game. 1 Jerome Whitehead scored 15 points and Butch Lee 14 as the Warriors' top four scorers jf. dropped in Marquette's first 63 points. Chuck Goodyear, i Miami's leading scorer with an average, didn't get a field goal and scored only one free I throw as 6-foot-l Warrior guard Butch Lee tied up the 6-5 1, Goodyear with man-to-man coverage most of the night. I Archie Aldridge had 18 points to lead Miami which is now 3-4.

1 Marquette took the lead for f.good with. 6.45 left in the first half when they ran off eighj straight points for a 26-19 lead after being behind 19-18 before the splurge. Ellis had 6 of the 8 1 points to lead the charge. 9 scoring and pass i3a- finished second in the balloting with six votes, followed by Washington quarterback Tnrv Louis Kilmer and St. wound up in'seventh with Terry MetcaTf each with three votes.

Since he broke in with the pUmped in 28 and 25 points re-Vikings in 1961, Tarkenton has snectivelv to lead Defiance past By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The powerful Indiana Hoo siers continued their stran glehold on the top spot in The Associated Press' major college basketball poll Tuesday, roll ing up all but two of the pos sible first-place votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Hoosiers, in first place for the entire season, were checked off first on 60 ballots, taking the runner-up spot on two cards. Indiana, 8-0, totaled 1,286 points out of a possible 1,240 after easy victories over Co thrown 5,225 passes with 2,931 completions for 291 touchdowns. 1 The 2,994 yards he passed fori! this season marked the 15th consecutive year he has bet- tered the mark, breaking Bobby Uy's rally chipped away that Clackson Causes Clamor in Racer-Stinger Meetings Scores College ECAC Holiday FestlTaJ Final lunad (CansalatlM) Villanova 84 Temple 75 (CanaolatiM) Manhattan 87 So. 73 (CnamntonsniDl Indiana 76 St.

Johns 69 Trl-State Clasale At Trl-sm. First Baud Trl-State 73 Alma 60 Defiance 91 Olivet 85 Hall Fame Classic at Terrs Haul. Ind. First Round Idaho State 83 University of Pacific 67 Indiana State 88 Virginia Military Institute 60 All-CallegeTouniament Semifinal Round (Consolation round) Oklahoma City 78 Long Beach St. 17 (Consolation Round) North Texas St.

80 Bowling Green 76 Charlotte Invitational First Round Davidson 76 Hofstra 61 Big Eight Tonrnsmenl Semifinal Round (Consolation Round) Oklahoma St. 88 Iowa St. 71 Nebraska 75 Oklahoma 53 Missouri 86 Kansas St. 66 Rainbow Classle Semifinal Pound (Conaolatlon) St. Peter's 66 Yale 61 (Consolation) Holy Cross 66 Cincinnati 6S Maryland Invitational First Round Maryland 104 Seton Hall 69 Kodak Clasale Firal Round Utah 13 Horvard 76 Old lmmlon Classle 1ST Round Brlgham Young 91 Texas 86 (OT) Sugar Bowl Tournament Final Round (Consolation) Penn 78 Ohio St.

64 Far Wool Classle Semifinal Round (Consolation) Oregon 70 Colorado St. 66 Milwaukee Marquette 79 Miami, Ohio. 53 Paeemaker ClaaHc Louisiana Tech 74 Lamar 69 North Central Invitational NUes. HI. 81 Missouri Baptist 77 Ohio State-Lima 97 Purdue North Cen tral 68 OTHER GAMES Pitt-Johnstown 89 Shippensburg 78 York (Pa.) 80 Lebanon Vallev 75 Mt.

St. Mary's 77 Bucknell 69 Virginia Tech 99 Vanderbllt 85 Concordia 76 Muhlenberg 62 Ferris 75 Gustavus Ado'ohus 70 Bemldjl St. 93 E. Stroudsburg II Bellevue 83 Westmar 80 Heidelberg 66 Malone 63 Flndlay 82 Franklin (Ind.) 65 Hou3ion Baptist 81 Ball State 71 High School Jay County Tourney Jay County 67 South Adams 62 Betlmont 72 Blutrton 60 West Noble Holiday Tourney Whltko 66 West Noble 63 Northwood 69 Wawasee 64 Garrett Holiday Tourney Leo 71 Angola 60 East Noble 64 Garrett 54 Michigan City Holiday Tourney Hammond Clark 66 Michigan City Rogers 77 Michigan Citv Elston 88 Highland 62 Fori Wayne City Harding 77 Dwenger 54 Northroo 71 Elmhurst 60 (OT) North 69 South 64 Wayne 84 Concordia 72 Snider 60 Luers 56 Northrop 63 Snider 60 Eaotslde Tourney Fremont 54 Prairie Heights 50 Eastside 72 Hamilton 64. final Tourney at Indianapolis Chatasd 69 Ritter 63 8ceclna 79 Roncalll 50 (final) lumbia and Manhattan last week.

Second-rated Maryland, 7-0, and third-choice North Carolina, S-0, each picked up a first-place vote. Maryland's vote count was 1,053 points while North Carolina logged in at 951. Defending champion UOLA, 61 and spotless since an opening-season loss to Indiana, re mained fourth, picking up 718 points, plenty of breathing room ahead of No. Notre Dame. 5-1.

which totaled 621 points. The first change In the poll Involved Marquette and Cincin nati, which swapped positions, isjhave a playoff berth sewed up." Clackson squared off against the Stingers' Pierre Gulte and triggered a bench-emptying brawl that led to two Cincinnati goals while the Racers were shorthanded. A second fight erupted be tween Clackson and Guite u-j a iau rvi111 so iar ana lost an live," saia Slater. "If Indianapolis wants to play himv it's sure okay with us because we get to play a lot of five-against-four." Before tempers cooled, Indianapolis Coach Jacques De-mers was restrained from go ing after an Ice-throwing fan. "This is the first time In three years that I've gotten upset," fumed Demers after the game.

"They had four players out on the ice before we had one and we end up getting the cause players can get hurt. If the refs don't start taking bet top three teams, compared with; 71 points this time. Marion, which won the Ko-komo holiday tournament over the weekend, moved up to fourth from sixth last replacing South Bend Adams, loser to LaSalle in the South Bend tourney. LaSalle, 6-3 but winner of six of its last seven games, moved nto the poll in the No. 17 spot.

Mann, 8-0 and winner of the Gary tournament, moved up to No. 18. Adams' loss dropped the Eaeles from four to ninth. South Bend St Joseph's, wtiich lost to Adams in the tourney semifinals, fell from seventh to 13th. The other big drop was by Loogootee, which fell from fifth to 11th after losing to Munster in the Vincennes tournament.

Fort Wavne North, which did not play last week, dropped two soots into a 20th-place tie with Huntington, a "winner in its own tournament. Anderson Madison Heiehts, which won the Carmel tournament, and Lebanon, which won its own tourney, each rose three spots to fifth and sixth, resoectively. Rushville, Anderson Highland and Fort Wayne Wayne, all idle last week, each advanced three places to seventh, eighth and 10th, respectively. AP Poll The Aoclatl Press Indian Wen school basketball poll, with flrjMiej votes In parentheses, records Dec. 27 games and rating points 400 TJ.

1. inmananoiw ikh u. 2. East Chicago Washington (4). 6-1, 324 3.

Mlehlean city cision u. Marlon, -l, 552 5 Anderson Madison Heights, 315 10-1, 1M a. Lebanon. isz 7. Rushville 7-fl.

1(3 Anderson Hishland. l-fl. 14(1 9 South Bend Adams, 7-J. 10 10. Port Wayne Wavne.

6-0, 100 11. Loogootee, 9-1, 78 1 Princetnn (1). S-O, Sd 13 South Bend St. Joseph's. 7-1, 14.

East Chicago Roosevelt, 15. Washington, 9 44 1B. Indiananolls Northwest. -J 37 17. South Bend LaSalle, 6-3, 35 lit.

Oarv Mann. D-0, 34 19. Evansvllle Central, 5-1, Iwavne North. 5-2, 25 90 TU HunHnfftnn North. 23; ron Others receiving votes, listea aipna- hetlcallv: Carmel.

Evansvllle Mater Dei. Evansvllle Memorial, Floyd Cen tral, Lake Central. Losansport Munster. Pike. Plymouth.

Richmond, Tippecanoe Valley. WHA Standings By United Prem International East pts. or New England Clnclnniiti Tndianapolli 16 if 3 35 105 ins 16 IS 1 33 Ml) Ml 14 17 30, 102 107 20 1 26 110 125 Cleveland West WIT Pt. GP Houston 51 12 0 42 135 114 San Dteo 16 13 4 36 130 106 16 13 34 101 105 15 15 3 33 117 117 12 20 1 25 106 141 Canadian Pts. GF GA 24 14 1 49 174 155 24 14 0 4 152 107 19 14l 2 40 143 120 15 2 32 137 162 11 22 3 25 149 179 Monday's Remits Minn ota Phoenix Denver Quebec Wlnnineff Calgary Edmonton Toronto (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Games 1 Quebec at Minnesota.

San Diego at New England Indiana at Denver Edmonton at Toronto Winnipeg at Houston Wednesday's Games (No games scheduled) IHL Standings By United Press International North Pts. GF Saelnaw 19 13 43 142 115 Port Huron 18 13 38 119 104 Flint 15 13 6 36 122 109 Muskegon 14 12 6 34 96 92 Kalamazoo 9 18 7 25 110 155 Booth Pts. GF GA Darton 19 9 4 42 130 98 Toledo 14 11 9 37 110 105 Fort Wayne 13 17 7 33 140 139 Columbus 8 24 4 30 94 146 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Gams Toledo at Columbus Wednesday's Games Kalamazoo at Muskegon Flint at Port Huron Toledo at Dayton Top NBA Scorers NEW YORK (CPU Top 10 individual NBA scoring leaders: (Minimum zt games piayea points) Ag. Bob McAdoo. Buff.

Kareem Abdul-Jabber. L.A. 30.7 38.9 35.1 24 8 23.0 21.2 11.0 20.7 20.7 20.4 20 3 20.3 Oeorge McOlnnls. Phil. Nate Archibald.

C. Fred Brown, Sea. Walt Prazier. T. Calvin Murphy.

Hou. Doug Colltns. Phil. John Drew. Atl.

Rudy Tomjanovleh, Hou. Randv Smith, Butf. Geoff Petrie Po-t. Top NHL Scorers gp a pts Lafleur. Mtl 36 21 33 54 35 17 35 52 36 35 23 48 35 23 23 46 36 17 29 46 3316 30 46 36 18 27 45 32 30 24 44 S5 14 30 44 35 14 29 43 Clarke, Pha Dlonne, LA Pronovost, Pgh Mahovllch, Mtl D.

Potvin, NY Isl Perreault, But Larouche. Pgh Apps. Ugh Trottier. NY Isl Pro Hockey NHL Montreal 6 Washington 6 Toronto 6 Atlanta 2 Soviet Wings 7 Pittsburgh Penguins Falcons Fall lu xiwiiij. icAAs OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Carl Jones and Terry Bailey IU1 II UU1CU 1 Jl 1U fUlll 13 IVOU North Texas State to an 80-76 victory Monday afternoon over Bowling Green in the consola tion round of the 40th annual All-College Basketball Tour nament.

points. Cincinnati needed just about all those points to hold off No. 8 Alabama, 6-0, wfth 438 points, and No. 9 North Carolina State, 7-0, with 431 points. Nevada-Las Vegas, 10-0.

cracked the Top Ten, dis placing Tennessee, following Callfor victories of 101-83 over nia-Santa Barbara and imM. over Utah. Tennessee didn't play last week and woke up In lOik rr. i Ail ia prnc maud, wuu ui jjuima vnc nunc uimi uuura- ville, which was still on the out-! fide looking in at the Top Ten. Washington, 8-0, remained In 13th place with 256 points, while Eastern schools, Rutgers and St.

John's, occupied the next two spots. Rutgers, 7-0, Jumped from 15th to 14th while St. John's, N.Y., 9-0, moved from 17th to 15th place. Minnesota, 8-0, tied with Centenary for 19th place a week ago, wound up in the 16th spot this week, while Centenary took over the 18th spot. Michigan, 54, did not play and fell one position to 17th place, while San Francisco, 9-2.

did play, losing once, and dropped from 14th to 19th place. Newcomer Louisiana State, 7- 0, rounds out the Top Twenty. 1. Indiana (60) 8-0 1.116 1. Maryland (1) 74.

1.05J I. N. Carolina (1) 6-0, 951 4. UCLA 6-1. 718 5.

Notre Dame 5-1. 631 6. Marquette 5-1, 509 7. Cincinnati 81, 441 8. Alabama 6-0.

438 9. N. Car. St. 1-t, 4J1 10.

Ner -L Vegas 6-1. 199 II. LmilBTl'le 7-1, 361 11. Tennessee 71, 360 13. Washington 8-0.

35 14. Rutgers 7-0. 180 15. St. John's.

N.r. 94, 175 16. Centenary 8-1, 35 19. San Francisco 9-3, 11 10. Louisiana St.

1-0. 16 Year CINCINNATI (AP) "What it between Cincinnati and Indianapolis?" asked Cincinnati Stingers Coach Terry Slater. "One guy." That guy Is Kim Clackson, the Racers' brawling defense-man, who stirred up his usual hornet's nest of trouble Sunday durine the Stineers 4-1 World Hockey Association, victory. nwn-. ways brought hockey's newest rivalry to, a boiling point, pro ducing 52 minutes in penalties during a stormy second period.

"All he wants to do is gdt 500 minutes in penalties, so he can get his name in the record book," said Slater of Clackson's tactics. The Stinger coach has guaranteed that Clackson, who has already received 220 minutes in penalties so far this season, Defiance Advances ANGOLA, Ind. (AP) Don Thorton and John Kornowa olivet 91-85 in Monday night's first game of the Tri-Stite Clas sic college basketball tourna- ment Defiance led 85-69 with 5:1 rpmainin(, wnen too.ate 0H- lead to tne six-pomt winning margjn. Kerry Collins 0Uvet with 22 points. paced LOOKING FOR A SOLUTION TO OFFICE FILING PROBLEMS? k'l iltsMitani! L(k to Ityetl If k't olH-tf-rMtrh tt jm rtfee TNMX MTtt! Utu't kM MgMUl ptrMMM) (M lMs yta itM a mi( fflelait HaM rtMswfJ Uawki mi fl' lystea.

ft al-ready hat aa ifhciMt tytteai TIIMK MYCE far raftls. TlMf kavt Umi md ktM-laaf Mn, Mhsuar sms aasl paste, faUara, Mtna, fUt as bWk Tbty km fl packtts md fit vilata, rktg md past kMart, tarAMrfl staraia kaiH aasj ulMtiari piart tvantbiai pm Mmu 4 it (tart tat NwYtwrlckt AEBogceCo. INC "77m Ruiinenuin' Deportment Stora 300 I. Jackson Munci will get his comeuppance, "wejpenalty. I'm not for brawls be 1 nr 1 a ro enne it urne uicn inn ia i.uiiaCT.uiivc nt-aauii i.c thrown for more than yaros, iipping hihiuivi minus record by one season.

MUNCIE BARGAIN CENTER Family Clothinq GREAT SAVINGS Monday Thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. AT 2222 S.

Madison Phone 282-7811 offering the finest in PEST CONTROL at reasonable prices ovtr 25.000 horns frtofoc In fht Munct Yow Local Cwnpanf kr 44 Yua FRCC INSPECTION your convnhnc. nil 289-1838. A tnlntd ttrmlf intptctof will erase your proptrty and gir you hill npon mtottn con- Mxlon. If you As rsvmrw A will txplaln what It ndad and how much It will coat Thlt aarvlea placat you undar no obligation to buy. WV I1 UI 21 W.

GILBERT STREET PLUMBING? CALL 282-5991 ter control, this is going to keep n. Minnesota 8-0, ioj Michigan 5-1 101 uapjiciung tnu suiueuuuy la gu' ing to get hurt." Miami's Crum Ninth TOTAL SPORTS rz 1 ASSOCIATED PtlLSS fUT-lATlAO 1975 mJSfJt frsVMtfsfatfatti: MM SHlW WbtiH sy)a). ajamaaiai tl MnM' Is just one of the acco-. lades given this best-selling sports chronicle compiled and written by the experts of the world's largest news-" gathering organization, The Associated Press. The 1975 Sports Alma 'nac's 928 pages are i crammed with great reading sports stories and dramatic photos of the top winners and action of the year There's plenty of statistics.

Jacts. and figures to settle any argument among sports fens And vou'll find the pre files of the superstars of yesterday and today fasci-i nating reading. More than 3 100 sports played around ithe world are covered ad iv "explained in this "one-of-a- I kind" book that every sports enthusiast will find will be -nis 'or her) total guide Send iKfor your copy today AVAILABLE THROUGH The Evening Press 250 postage and handling Simply fill out ttit coupon bo- low and mail it with your remit j. tanco to ttio address indicated Allow at least four weeks fo. delivery of the book by mail.

AP SPORTS ALMANAC Munci Evening Press Box 306 Teaneck, C666 inclosed is I tot copies of The AP1975 Sports Almanac at $1-85 iplus 2S( 'or postage handling each 4 i ADDRESS, CITY. STATE. Woody Hayes Voted Coach of OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -I Ohio State head football coach Woody Hayes, whose Buckeyes are only a Rose Bowl victory away from the national cham- pionship, Monday was namedavy's Geroge Welsh 37, Texas Coach of the Year by Emory Bellard 36 and Football Writers Association of Arizona State's Frank Kush 32. America. Oklahoma's Barry SwHmf, Balloting by the approximate-irunnerup to Johnny Majors of ly 600 members of thej Pittsburgh and Grant Teaff of association produced strong Baylor in 1973 and 1974, support for a record number of, received 13 votes this time- and can't afford to do it now, but guarantee you before the sea- son is over, some team will do fl v.

11 ami jusi luuju ue us. 11 probably will be us after we 1974 to the NCAA Division II title in 1975, was third with 53 votes. California's Mike White had 47, Arkansas' Frank Broyles 39, was 11th, trailing Miami of Ohio's Dick Crum (17) and Arkansas State's Bill Davidson (15). A total of 50 coaches were mentioned bv voters. Receiving la Ul lis a.

411 aVI CliiVA IVlVUVbU Ut jggg Two-time winners include Darrell Royal of Texas, in 1961 Southern California, in 1962 and 1972. The award was announced by 1 1 coaches, but Hayes won out by an 80-56 margin over first-year! Kansas coach Bud Moore, whose Jayhawks had been picked to finish near the bottom of the Big Eight but won seven games and pinned the only loss iq votes each were Dave of the past three seasons onaurer of Wittenberg, Tom Oklahoma, 23-3. lOsborne of Nebraska and Ken Gil Krueger, who guided cooper of Mississippi. Northern Michigan from 0-10 inj jj, winning, Hayes became first three-time recipient of LUCAS SPARKS TERPS I the FWAA award. He won the COLLEGE PARK, Md.

(AP)feB I IL For The Holidays! John Lucas sparked second ranked Maryland to surges at the start of each half and led unbeaten Terps to a 10Mfd 1963, and John McKay of GIVE Miomiswcuis AvttilaWa At Yaw rvorit MICHELOB victory over Seton Hall in the semifinals of the Maryland In- vi a tion a 1 basketball tour- nament Monday night. Maryland has now won eight Volney Meece, sports columnist for the Oklahoma City Times MELLOW INC Ohio State coach Woody Hayes seems to be mellowing in this picture of the tough, head coach holding a rose. Hayes, who was elected college coach of the year by the football writers, is in California where his team is preparing for the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day against UCLA. (AP Wire-photo) and secretary of the Football "(Ple5 mak check to Ihe -t in a row. 'Writers Association.

MMsWI.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Star Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Star Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,083,290
Years Available:
1900-2024