The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

mm mm m'm m'w im mi rTO" 'wmmm mvry 'wf PAGE FOURTEEN THE DECATUR REVIEW Decatur, Illinois, Frilav, November 30, 1962. would seek with the AAU's bless College Basketball FAN FARE Oakland to Stay Put Boston. Nov. 30 'API AAU, NCAA One All-Star Game Set Players Agree to Drop Second Contest Betty Keller Bowls High 647 Series By Mac McGee Of the Review Sports Staff ly supported by Dan Topping, president of the New York Concordia, Ind. 83, Spring Arbor 72 Franklin 79, Marian 68 MEVS PAXTS Brand new.

all styles, colors and sizes. Up to frP $7.95 Values. 3 SEWEM. SUSLEU Tailor in Decatur for 38 lean 535 N. Water St Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League said (Thursday he expects the Oakland franchise to remain in the Cali- ifornia city.

The Raiders have heen up for sale, with New Or- leans and Kansas Citv both hoD- iing to receive either the Oakland 0r Dallas franchise. LADIES -fgt f-fcTii ii iiiii ii i i i JJ1 i hi Hi i ll I lUlfilurai I E3 BOWLING SPECIAL That makes a Wonderful CHRISTMAS GIFT: BALL -BAG ing to have the International Amateur Athletic Federation rec- ognize me new coalition as me governing body of track and field in the II The IAAF, world governing bodv for track, currently recoe nizestheAAU. Thp AilT'c nvnentivo cfimmittoo disanorove anv sueeos itions this u.onM make the fhp tt o0v. erning body to the IAAF. The AAU admitted, however, if all parties involved in the coali- Hon agreed, it is possible the co alition may be able to become the U.S.

governing body after 1964. ILLINI FROSH GRIDDERS SELECT CO-CAPTAINS Champaign, Nov. 30 'Special) Kai Anderson, Moline center. and Fred Custardo, Melrose Park quarterback, were selected by teammates as honorary co cap tains were awarded numerals. pending completion of scholastic! requirements.

Included are: John Walker, Decatur Eisenhower: Tony Parola, Hills-boro: and Ferrell Wiraan, Robinson. National Hockey League 11 10 10 8 8 Pts. 26 26 22 22 18 10 Detroit Chicago Toronto Montreal New York Boston LAST NIGHT'S BKSILTS Chicago 5. Boston New York 5. Detroit 0 Montreal 4.

Toronto 4 GAMES TONIGHT No games scheduled. WE HAYE MOYED from 343 S. MAIN, to 2220 E. Logan Just East Of 22nd on Logan St. Come see us at our new location for ALL TYPES OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AND SERVICE No job too bis: or too small.

All work guaranteed. Call 423-6901 ARCHIE'S GARAGE, Inc. door sedan i i Pr AWfll Scrap 1 VI tl JJl lM Flares Anew Detroit.Nov. 30 AP The seething struggle between the AAU and NCAA for track con- trol in the United States had boiled over into a new war of words today two weeks after it seemed peace was in sight. The NCAA, through its coaches.

united in the U.S. Track and Field Federation, charged the AAU with reneging on an agreement made in New York Nov. 13. The AAU replied there was a mis understanding on details the agreement. The federation's charges came Thursday night, hours after the AAU's 35-man' executive commit tee unanimously endorsed a track and field coalition which was formed at the New York truce meeting.

That meeting, called by Atty. General Robert F. Kennedy, had been designed to end the 2' year squabble and help toward in suring a strong U.S. team for the 1964 Olympics. The coaches agree with the prin ciple of a coalition.

At issue is just what the coalition will do, particularly in international track competition. The AAU insists it will continue to control U.S. participation in in ternational meets. The NCAA ar gues the coalition made up of several groups including the two warring bodies eventually should have international control. Soon after the endorsement.

federation leaders held an urgent telephone pow-wow and agreed the AAU plan was unsatisfactory. Sitting in on the conference phone call were Bill Russell, fed eration president and a district director of athletics in California: Chick Werner, Penn State coach and a federation executive director; and Don Canham, Michigan coach and a federation executive vice president. Canham said the New York agreement stated in one of its points: "In 1964. the new coalition ft 'Tii's is the economical Newport 4 BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY BALL NATIONAL BRAND BAG SHOES AVAILABLE ON BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN EXPERTLY FITTED BY A BOATING SPECIALIST The ELDORADO BOWL 1234 W. Eldorado St.

Phone 428-8631 vfpf New York. Nov. 30 (AP The major leagues will return to one All-Star game in 1963. The game will be played on Tuesday, July 9, in Minneapolis-St. Paul.

The players, through their rep resentatives, reluctantly agreed Thursday to drop the second All-Star game, at the request of the owners, who1 compromised by agreeing to relinquish all claim to All-Star receipts. The players previously had re ceived 60 per cent of the receipts. amounting to approximately 000. The other $200,000 went to the owners, who used the money, except for the commissioner's 5 per cent, to aid the minors. As a result of the compromise, the players will receive 95 per cent of the one game.

The other 5 per cent go to the commissioner's office for All-Star game expenses. "We didn't want to buck the press and the public by pushing the second All-Star game down their throats any longer," said Bob Friend, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the National League player representative. Terms for the settlement were originally proposed by Commissioner Ford Frick, who was stout KELSO SHOOTS FOR MILLIONAIRES' CLUB By the Associated Press American champion thoroughbred for an unprecedented third consecutive year, will attempt to join the exclusive millionaires' club Saturday by win ning the Governors' Plate at Garden State Park. The race, at l1, miles is the maior attraction for the Northern racing season nearing a close. Round Table, Nashua, Carry Back and Citation are the four present members of the million dollar club.

Retired Sports Editor Dies Philadelphia, Nov. 30 AP James W. Gantz, 72, retired for mer sports editor of the old Phila delphia Record, died Thursday night. He had suffered a stroke at his home last Sunday. AP Small College Football Poll Pis 1.

Florida Ai.M 9 0 67 2. Wittenberi? 9 66 3. Central Oklahoma 9 0 54 4. Southern Miss. 9 1 0 44 5.

Lenoir Rhyne 10 0 34 6. Texas Ail 9 1 33 7. Northern Illinois 9 1 27 8. Fresno State 7 3 0 19 9. St.

John's Minn. 9 15 10. Southeast Louisiana 6 3 0 13 WILKIN FAMILY Fine Blended BOURBON Every drop of this bourbon is 12 YEARS OLD yNE-up: I 1 Judge Robert Cannon, legal ad visor of the players, who sat in on the meeting Deiween tne 20 player representatives and 20 club owners, said the players were very pleased with the new arrangement. The two-All-Star game setup has been in existence four years. The players and owners also agreed to a change in the proportioning of the World Series money.

adding the fifth place teams to the spoils. Each fifth place team. starting in 1963, will get 2 per cent of the World Series player pool. 4 Lettermen At Clinton Clinton, Jan. 30 (Special) Four lettermen are on the Clin ton High basketball squad Coach Elmer Hunter believes will im prove on last year's 2-21 record.

Wes Hamm, Ray Pelly, Bill West and Jim Helm are the let termen back while Hinter also ex pects Ed Powell to be a big help. The roster: Wt. 150 Ht. Class 5-11 Sr. x-Wes Hamm x-Ray Pelly x-Bill West Lou Hagenbruch Ed Powell Jim Ward x-Jim Helm Steve Day Jim Gibson Terry Hammer Ed Hoke Bob Meeks Dick Burns Charlie Davenport x-letterman 11 6-4 105 6.2 164 6-1 150 64) 180 6-1 175 6-2 155 175 5-9 150 5-10 145 5-11 170 5-11 210 6-1 150 6-2 Sr.

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr.

Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr.

So. So. N0K0MIS COACH HOPES FOR WINNING SEASON Nokomis, Nov. 30 (Special) Coach Ernie Cimo hopes to have his first winning basketball sea son in six years at Nokomis High. Tom and Dave Ruppert and Ricky Brueckner are holdover regulars who give Cimo a good nucleus for his team.

Nokomis had one .500 season under Cimo. Last vear the Redskins were 6-17. The roster: Wt. 175 160 165 150 145 155 1KO 140 175 155 ISO 155 170 180 145 Ht. Class S-4 Sr.

x-Tom Ruppert x-Dave Ruppert John Tossi Charles Knecht Larry Marquardt Charles Schneider x-Rickey Brueckner Charles Zueck Harry Kirk Hon Sides Tom Saterlee Larry Kiefev Ron Reincke Eugene Pieper Steve Flowers x-letterman 5-9 5-11 5-8 5- 7 6- 0 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-8 5- 9 6- 1 5-9 5-10 Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr.

So. So. So. So. So.

So. So. So. So. CHARLIE'S TEXACO Eldorado at Oakland Charles McCammark Manager Ph.

428-2333 PARK TILFORD Fine Quality CUT GLASS BOTTLES use bottles for refill SCOTCH or BOURBON IivBeaiitiful Christmas Box Grey Cup Game on TV Toronto, Nov. 30 AP The Winnipeg Blue Bombers de fend their title against the Hamil ton Tiger-Cats Saturday in the Grey Cup game, the Canadian Professional Football League's championship game. The game will be telecast (ABC- TV), throughout the United States on a delayed basis. The telecast will begin at 3 p.m., (CST) about 30 minutes after the game has ended in Canada. Steve Owen, long time New York Giants coach and 1962 Canadian Coach of the Year, will help the regular television crew ex plain the many differences in Ca nadian and American brand of football.

1 Canadian professionals, for example, use "a 12-man team and have only three downs to make 10 yards. They play on a field measuring 110 yards by 65 yards. A major scoring difference comes in the punting In Canada, punt through the end zone or into the end zone and not run out is scored as one point (single or rouge) for the kicking team, instead of a touchback as in the U.S. The game is the first Canadian title clash to be telecast nationally in the U.S. since 1954.

when it had a small viewing audience because it was in direct competition with the Army-Navy telecast. The telecast is being delayed this year to avoid such a conflict. Betty Keller found the Eldorado Bowl lanes very much to her liking last week and led the Millikin Bank team to a high 863 single game and a 2,547 series that was also tops. Betty shot a sizzling 246 high sin gle game and a 647 series. She opened with 188, warmed up with a 213 and then came on fast with the 246.

The red hot shooting left the remainder of the women's field far behind at the Eldorado. Betty Ray shot a 207, Peggy Revere 207. Connie Sweetland 204 and Pauline Hill 202. Revere had the second highest series of 551, followed by Doris Higgins 545, Ray 530 and Audrey Pritchett 523. Ed McHenry, bowling with Don's Tavern in the Commercial League, had the best series amons the men at the Eldorado with 647.

including a 246 single. Larry Betzer shot a 610. Ken Evans 605. Manlev Peterson 604 and Bob Crowe 602. Tom Karlowski had the high single game of 262, followed by Evans 257, McHenry 246, Dr.

A. Adler 244 and Betzer 244. Don's Tavern, led by McHenry, came through with the top single game of 1.016 and high series with 2.850. Dean Huff had the top score among the Junior Boys at the El dorado with 536 including a 203 game and Mike Elbl shot 514. At The Bowl, Goldy Hullinger of the Bulldogs in the Early Birds League, shot a high 249 and high series of 637.

Augie Leschewski and Leo Schi-manski had 246 games, Ray So-bieski 243 and Buzz Carlson and McHenry 240s.1 Herb Dady had the second best series at The Bowl with 635, followed by McHenry 629. Ed Bur- chard 629 and Vera Krietemeyer 626. E. E. Buckley shot the high single game of 1.047.

Waddell's Chev rolet was next with 1,009 and Tol ly's Market 987. East End Tav em shot the high series of 2,911. followed bv Pfile's Camera 2,843 and Waddell's 2.821. Marge Grimstead, bowling with The Bowl in the Morning Glory's League, had a high single game of 224. followed by Shirley McMul- len 222, Betty Theivagt 222.

Max ine Gibbs 208 and Clara Port- wood 206. Dorothea Lotzgesell shot a high series of 545. followed by Francis Castelli 532. Portwood 528. Ger trudc Smitherman 523.

Gerry Queen 520 and Marguerite Kia mer 520. The Bowl shot an 844 high single game in the Ladies Classic League, with Smitherman's only two pins back at 842. Brubaker's Meats had an 838. Smitherman's had high series of 2,437, The Bowl was next with 2.405 and Brubaker's 2,369 was third. Tops among the Bantam League bowlers at The Bowl was Bobby McKee with a two-game 202-338, followed by David Tolle 194-302, Fred Garrett 183-314 and Reeves Logan 191-306.

In Junior Senior play. John Polley topped the field with 302-509. John McDonald 181-517. Bill JIattson 187-508. Jim Hoffsetter 171-502.

Eddie Duncan 188-491 and Greg Morrison 179-489. Bonnie Wilkinson picked the 5-10 split at the Eldorado, along with Lillian Forbes. Dorothy Gri-der picked up the 5-7 and Anne Donahey the 3-10. Connie Sweet-land made the 4-7-9 and Jane Thompson the 5-6-10. Gen Young picked off the 3-6-7 and Helen Stratman the 5-6-10.

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