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Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 15

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Great Bend, Kansas
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Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Gale Sayers Of Kansas Is Named As A Back On UPI All American Orioles Trade Al Smith For Willie Kirkland SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Veteran outfielder Al Smith completed a cycle when he was traded to the Cleveland Indians by the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday for outfielder Willie Kirkland. The Indians also received $25, 000 from the Orioles in addition to Smith. Smith, 35, broke into the majors with the Indians in 1953 and played in the 1954 World Series. He was traded in 1958 to the Chicago White Sox, who dealt him to the Orioles last January.

Smith batted .272 for Baltimore last season, hitting 10 homers and driving in 39 runs. In returning to Cleveland, he also will be reunited with Manager Birdie Tebbetts, for whom he played at Indianapolis. Kirkland, 29, batted .230 for this year. He played with the Sao Francisco Giants before coming to the Indians. Harrison Loses Two To Dodge Harrison Junior high journeyed to Dodge City Tuesday, and dropped both ends of an eight and ninth grade basketball dou bleheader to Dodge.

Dodge won the ninth grade game 49 33, and took the eighth grade match 32 20. In the freshmen game Dodge jumped to a 13 4 first quarter lead, and then coasted in from there. Dirks and Goff led the Dodge City scoring with 16 points apiece and Jennings added 12. Nine boys got into the scoring column for Harrison, with David Johnson leading the way witn eight. It was the first game of the year for Harrison.

Dodge City 13 25 36 Harrison 4 13 23 33 DC Dirks 16, Goff 16, Jennings 12, Tyree 2, Ramos 2, Rodriquez 1. Calcara 6, Yeager 1, Harbau'gh 3, Johnson 8, Hilgen dorf 5, Wilson 4, Gregg. 2, Stevenson 2, Garmon 2. A big third quarter surge won the game for Uodge in me eign th grade match, as they mov ed from a 11 11 halftime tie into a 24 17 lead at the end of the third stanza. Keck led the scoring for Dodge with 10 points, while Thurman was the top hand for Harrison with 10 also.

Dodge City 8 11 24 32 Harrison 5 11 17 20 DC Baryolt 5, Keck 10, Culver 4, McDowell 2, Chamberlain 5, Gunn 4, Sherwood 2 Thurman 10, Crawford 6, Cobb 3, Simonson 1 HAUSER RESIGNS CINCINNATI (UPI) Art Hauser. Xavier University's in terior line coach, resigned Wednesday to devote full time to an insurance career. Hauser, whose professional football career spanned both the National and American Football Leagues, joined the Xavier staff in 1961. Back Kansas 1 Bowl NITE ROLLERS LEAGUE ABC Drug 4 Romyco 0 A Hi 1030 Ray Schenkel I a 558! Hi 10 Duarte Sabino 149, Hi 30 Ronnie Vin Triangle' Drug 3 Force Tire 1 Hi 1U 3U Al wnuman ioa Hi 10 Ivan Mettescher Hi 30 Elmer Becker 467. Murray Simpson 3 Safeway 1 rii lu au uiarece itoaun 193 514; Hi 10 30 W.

De genhardt 177 497. Trinity LLL 2 Wells Thompson 2 Hi 10 Ray Jagels 188, Hi 30 Raloh Dolezal 460; Hi 10 30 Ed Thompson 167 450. NINE O'CLOCK BELLES LEAGUE Hi 10 30 Dolores Lapka 174 473; 8Hi 10 30 Lucille Svatos 155 398. Country Trio 3 Steam Rollers 1 Hi 10 30 June McGreevy 148 423; Hi 10 30 Mates Swim 175 450. Trio 3 Sip Hits 1 Hi 10 30 Mary Leigan 150 422; Hi 10 30 Delores Col bert 146 413.

Holiday Early Birds 2 Alley Kittens 2 Hi. 10 30 Darlene 'Price 131 362; A Hi 10 30 Helen Wetzel 146 361. Dopey Dolls 3 Gold Diggers 1 Hi 10 Jeanne Miner itsi Hi 30 Barbara Kerr 422: 10 30 Jan Keil 127 355. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE EsFeld Trucking 4 Suellentrip 0 Hi 10 30 Lester Dirks 236 625; Hi 10 Paul Damm Hi 30 Mark Suellentrop 462, Tribune 3 Columbus Club 1 Hi 10 30 Harold Sallee 501; Hi 10 30 M. Dwy 185 475.

Modern Shoe Service 2 Albert Co Op 2 A Hi 10 30 Roland Nuss 517: A Hi 10 30 Aaron Jilg 183 533. Elec. 4 Sunflower Dairy' 0 Hi 10 30 5yd Lytton 198 520; Hi 10 30 Jerry Weiser 193 468. Macurdy 3 Drillers 1 Hi 10 30 Otto Oetken 183 468; Hi 10 30 Ron Lyne 175 465. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hcnkle Glass 3V' Albert Lbr.

Hi 10 Dave Wanger 193, Hi 30 Robert Meyer 515: A Hi 10 30 Robert Mootz 221 582. Eagles 2 Central Transfer 2 Hi 10 Alvin Keil 201, Hi 30 Albert Schenkel 508; Hi 10 30 Rick Coughnn 218 522. Eddies 2 Eagles 2 Hi 10 30 Don Schamaun 211 551; Hi 10 30 Frank Tracy 184 495. Wrecking 3 Phillips 1 Hi 10 Joe Spanier 200, Hi 30 Richard Mohr 508: Hi 10 Jack Beck 192, Hi 30 Red Bettcrton 512. SW BE11 Telephone 2 Elks 2 By Leo H.

Petersen UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) The Midwest, with lour players, dominates the 1963 United Press International All American football team announced Wednesday although the East provides the leading vote getter in Roger Staubach, Navy's brilliant quarterback. i Staubach, only junior, re ceived a total of 2,916 points out of a possible 2,355 in the. balloting by 305 football writers and broadcasters who participated in the voting. They chose as the 11 finest players in the land: Ends Vern Burke, Oregon State and Jim Kelly, Notre Dame. Tackles Scott Appleton, Texas and Carl Eller, Guards Bob Brown, Nebraska and Rick Redman, Wash ington.

Center Dick Butkus, Illi nois. Backs Staubach; Gale Sayers, Kansas; Sherman Lewis, Michigan State and Jay Wilkin Select Four Juniors The 1963 mythical eleven was marked by the selection of four juniors. Butkus, Redman and Sayers have another year of eligibility along wp Staubach. It marked the first time since 1955 that so many juniors made a UPI All America team. There were no repeaters from and guard Jack Cvercki ot Northwestern.

Both were out with injuries much of this season, but Renfro made the third team and Cvercko led the honorable mention among the guards. Burke was on the third team in 1962. Appleton led the lineman in Doints. receiving a total of 2,556 while Butkus, one of the four Midwest players on the team, was next with 2,492. Rockies Blanked The other Midwest players on the team are Eller, Kelly and Lewis.

The Far West and Midlands were represented by two play es each, with the East, South and Southwest placing one player each. Only the Rockies of the seven geographical sec NEW YORK (UPI) Written berg doubled its first place margin over runnerup Evans ville today in the United Press International Board of Coaches small college basketball rank ings. Wittenberg, defending small college champion, was ranked No. 1 by 18 of the 35 coaches of the UPI rating board after the Tigers opened their season with a convincing 70 45 win over Otterbein. The rating's include games played through last Saturday night and Evans ville did not open its schedule until Monday.

There was only one change in the top 10 from last week. South Dakota State exchanged places with idle Grambling, grabbing third place with a 83 78 victory over Mankato State. Grambling slipped to fourth. Southern Illinois (No. 7) and Fresno State (No.

8) lost their openers to major college powers. BiE Ten title contender In diana dropped Southern Illinois and Fresno State was edge dby Hi 10 30 Thayne Ewing 186 533; Hi 10 Pat Keenan 192 Hi 30 Leon Bushnell 488. M. Cleaners 4 Peschka Doerr 0 Hi 10 30 Dan Scheck 184 486; Hi 10 30 Al Maier 196 527. tions of the nation failed to land a berth.

Led by Brown, who weighs 269, the seven UPI All America linemen average 230 pounds one of the heaviest ever, Burke is the lightest at 201. Each of the linemen eligible were high picks in the professional foot ball drafts. The backfield, with Lewis weighing only 154, is light, but fast. It averages 183 pounds with Wilkinson, son the Oklahoma coach, Bud Wilkinson, the heaviest at 196. Lewis and Wilkinson wound up with the same number of points 1,319.

The closest contests were for the two backfield spots behind Staubach and Sayers. Paul Mar tha of Pittsburgh had a total of 1,209 points, losing out to Lewis and Wilkinson by 110 points. Tops Second Team Martha topped the second team backfield, rounded out by Ji mGriham of Oklahoma, Don Trull of Baylor and Billy Loth ridge of Georgia Tech. The second team line is made up thP 1962 UPI all star eleven, amy mamn, ueuism Two juniors made that team Larry Elkms, Baylor a enos L.i.:.r. i uf, of Drcann.

KalBtl IMeeiy, UKiauuilld and Whaley Hall, Mississippi, at tackles; Damon Bame, Southern California, and Dick Nowak, Army, at guards, and Pat Watson, Mississippi State, at center. Named to the third team were pnris Mel Profit, UCLA, and John Simmons, Tulsa; tackles worsrhpl Turner. Kentucky Archie Sutton, Illinois; guards stPVA Delone. Tennessee, and Earl Lattimer, Michigan State rp.nter Malcolm Walker, Rice and backs Renfro; Jimmy Sidle, Auburn; Thomas Crutcner, lex as Christian', and Cosmo laca vazzi. Princeton.

Of the 33 players on the three toam pieht are from the South and six each from the Midwest Southwest. Five are trom the Far West and four each from the East and Midlands. Wittenberg Still Leading The Pack In Small College Ratings powerful Utah. Pan American picked up five first place ballots but remain ad fifth and idle Tennessee State Team fin's 1. Witteaberg (18) (1 0) 297 2.

Evansville (4) (0 0) 239 3. S.Dakota St. (3) (1 0) 231 4. Grambling (1) (0 0) 227 5. Pan American (5) (1 0) 214 6.

Tennessee State (0 0) 120 7. Southern 111. (1) (0 1) 119 8. Fresno State (0 1) 69 9. S.E.

Missouri St (0 0) 52 10. Oglethorpe (0 0) 36 Second 10 11, Pacific Lutheran (1) 23; 12, Northeastern (1) 20; 13, Westminster (Pa.) 1 14, Hofstra 15, Mount St. Mary's 13; 16 (tie), Montana U. and Lamar Tech 12; 18, Lewis and Clark 12; 19 (tie), Wartburg (1), Western Carolina, Philadelphia Textile, Prairie View and Western fe jjrjliil mA HORROR NIGHT Bobo Brazil, left, is a tough nut to crack as Hans (The Great) Mortimer is finding out in a wrestling exhibition at New York's Madison Square Garden. Brazil jsnvhnriv narac Trhiirsdayecember 5, 1863 HUB Page 6 Kansas Wins First Game Of The Season Back Navy By Unites Press International Steve Renko, three days removed from quarterbacking the Kansas University football team, made a surprise appearance during the Jayhawkei basketball game against Ar kansas Wednesday night and dropped in 10 points for the winning cause.

Renko, a forward, was not expected to see action in the Kansas basketball opener. The Jayhawks defeated Arkansas 73 50. It was their 10th consecutive victory in season. opening games. The 6 4 sophomore, who averaged 14.2 oints per game for the freshmen last year, did not appear in basketball togs until Monday.

He quarterDBCK ed the Kansas football team last Saturday against Kansas was the only Big Eight team in action Wednesday night. retained its No. ranking SUNFLOWER LEAGUE Southeast Missouri State and Mllrray Simpson 2J4 Zarah VA Oglethorpe, which opened me hi iu aasons this week, held on to 199 4M 9th and 10th, respectively. i parkview Service 4 NEW YORK (UPI) The I Fern Soger 183 United Press international 520; 11 iu oemau ivo. small college basketball ratings 179 "A48 Drive fcn 3 with first place votes and won Farm Breau Service ,1 records in parentheses: lg0i Hi 30 Theda Debes 464; (records through games of Sat urday, Nov.

30) Hi 10 30 Mu iam NVDerg lsa iai. Automotive Parts 4 1U 3U leny weiuu in rnr.ii Cola A Doris Potts 173, Hi 30 Virginia Lancaster Stanaarn service Darna Trucking 1 Hi 10 Ethel Shaner 192, Hi 30 Marie Foegner 483; Hi 10 30 Opal Miller 173 468. Pnill ps sporting uuuua Elliotts Transfer 1 Hi 10 Clarence Welch 119 hi an Vince Mier 561; Hi 10 Harry Elliott 185, Hi 30 Leon Strecker 501. Marette No. 2 4 Perry Vink 0 HI 1U 3U Mei JiJuesiiei 200 489; Hi 10 Jim Can field 175, Hi 30 Bill Button 491.

Bell Engine Serv. 3 Marlette 1 v. ffi 10 30 Rich Dumler 248 662 Hi 10 30 Leroy Willi Mm 1R0 Kirby Sanitronic 3 Pizza Hut 1 Hi 10 30 G.Pitts 181 484; Hi. 10 P. Skolaut 165, Hi 30 O.

Heii 446. Dawson Jewelers lno KnM Runnier Ins. Hi 10 30 Harold Lucchi 193 535; Hi 10 30 Louis Whithorn 231 573.. Concrete Service 3 Irwin Alefs Equip. 1 Hi 10 30 Warren Hill 200 515; I Hi 10 30 Leonard Koch 180 478.

Mammels 4 Mid Continent 0 Hi 10 30 Chuck Lehr 191 498; Hi 10 30 Leo Boor ONE O'CLOCK LEAGUE Brannans Studio 4 So rums Wheel Alignment 0 Hi 10 30 Hazel Green 215 546; Hi 10 30 Elaine Peigley 190 477. A Truck 3 Farmers St. Bit. 1 A Hi 10 Yvonne Bird 173, Hi 30 Dot Reed 449; Hi 10 30 Frances Keller 220 555. D.H.

Cook Well Service 2j Town Country 1J4 t. tii in nic 1SR Hi an Rnxana Lehr 438; Hi 10 Carol Langen 165, Hi 30 Susan Dly 3 1st Pawn Shop 3 Phillips Sporting Good 206 492. ROOKIE LEAGUE Western Testers 4 Hi 10 30 Bert Jordan 158 410: Hi 10 30 Dorothy Werner 148 377. Taylor Mtrs. 3 For Echometer 1 Hi 10 Francis Hickey 186, Hi 30 Jo Ann Barland 460; Hi 10 30 Grace McLaughlin 141 387.

Odd Balls 4 Befort Const. 0 Hi 10 30 Kate DeVaney 156 421; Hi 10 30 Barbara TTnmh 163 431. Twins Show The Way For Hoosier Victory By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Indiana's basketball rivals can thank their lucky stars the Van Arsdale twins aren't triplets. Just the two of 'em are threats to outscore whole teams. Take Wednesday night when the identical 6 foot, 5 inch forwards combined to score 76 points and lead Indiana to a 108 102 victory over Notre Dame.

Dick connected for 15 field goals and 12 free throws for 42 points and Tom tossed in 15 field goals and four free throws for 34. That tremendous two man performance earned Indiana its second straight victory on a night during which Texas Western upset fifth ranked Wichita, 75 74, and second ranked Cincin nati squeezed past Miami of Ohio, 60 56. Jim Barnes scored 32 points to lead Texas Western to the bit upset of the night at Wichi ta, Kan. Dave Stallworth scored 37 points for Wichita, which fered its first loss after two wins. Cincinnati had a close call at lmmo vjkon Miami's Chflrlip.

FRY NAMED COACH Phloe a namr MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) and threw in five straight long Hayden Fry, head coach of Southern Methodist University, Wednesday was named as the third member of the South coaching staff for the annual Blue Gray game Dec. 28. range field goals to reduce the Bearcats' lead from 12 to four points with 1:34 left. The defense toughened Bearcats refused to panic, however, and held their lead.

Ron Bonham Don't Miss This Opportunity We will have a wonderful photographer 2 Days Only December 6 and 7 Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. j. m. Mcdonald co.

Great Bend, Kansas Tell Your Friends 6 YEARS 010. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CMMDA BY had 26 points and 12 rebounds' for Cincinnati. New York University, ranked No. 3 along with Duke, opened its season with an 82 55 triumph over host Cornell. Happy Hair stdn had 24 points and Barry Kramer 23 for NYU.

Michigan State defeated Western Michigan, 101 100, and Purdue downed Detroit, 86 80, but the Big Ten's spotless record against outside competition was sullied when St. Louis beat Illinois, 81 78. Roosevelt 1963 64 B'ball Schedule Dec. 5, Lamed 8 9, 3:00, Lar ned. Dec.

10, Dodge City 8 9, 3:22, Roosevelt. Dec. 13, Harrison 8 9, 6:30, Sr. High School. Dec.

19, Pratt 88, Vn, Roosevelt. Jan. 9, Russell 8 9, 3:00, Jan. 14, Dodge City 8 9, 3:1. Dodge City.

Jan. 23, Hays 8 9, 3:00, Hays. Jan. 27, Hoisington 9, 6:30, Hoisington. Feb.

6, Russell 8 9, 3:22 Roosevelt. Feb. 14, Harrison 8 9, 6:30, Harrison. Feb. 17 19 21, 8th and 9th grade tournaments, Lamed and Harrison.

Christmas Photos Get A Beautiful Portrait For Only ONE 6x8 PHOTOGRAPH Bring your children to the J. M. McDonald Store and receive a lovely 6x8 portrait for only 59c. Adults 59c each Generous selection of proofs Limit one to a family Satisfaction or your money will be refunded. Groups 50c extra per person Minors must be accompanied by a parent.

HIRAM MIKES IMPORTERS DETROIT. MICH. M.8 PS0OF. 6LEN0ED CWAN The world's most wanted gift whisky all year round why 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2.

The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it 1 Bottled in Canada How light Is Canadian Club? FACT: It's the lightest whisky in the world! "The Best In The House" in 87 Lands HIRAM WALKER SONS LIMITED WALKERVILLE, CANADA WSP APERfl RCHI VE EWSPAPER niiutu.

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About Great Bend Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
122,562
Years Available:
1904-1976