The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Decatur Illinois, Saturday, December 26, 1964. THE DECATUR REVIEW PACE TraO at NYU's Method the Half to Beat IUini? North Tops South on Daniels' 267 Game Week's Best Dick Daniels had the highest 1 rr enth in the Associated Press poll, bas not lost to a Lou Ros- sini-coached team the three times they have met Each-time, however, the Big team was behind at the half. 'Tn Ka Kanmt a ka k. A wyyj h7 himd at the half if we can be ahead at the end," said Rossini, who was coach at Columbia the first time his team encountered That was in the 1951 NCAA i. championship tournament Co- lumbia was unbeaten in regular season play and led 45-38 at the half.

Final score, Illinois 79, Columbia 71. In 1959, Rossini's first season at NYU, the Violets led 41-27 and increased this to 17 points in the second half before IHi-nois roared from behind and won 83-78. "I got a funny feeling in the- dressing room," Rossini recalled. "My players were and joking. I remembered my Columbia kids had been in the same frame of mind, but I told myself it didn't mean any- 1 thing." Illinois and NYU met next in the 1962 Holiday Festival in New York.

"If we're leading at the half, don't let me see Rossini told his play- en in a pre-game talk. "We led by 10 at the half, 43-33, and nobody was smiling," Rossini continued. "That was fine with me, but it didnt They beat us 91-84." Second-ranked Wichita meets Pitt and unbeaten St Joseph's. Amdated Press WIrephoto between the Baltimore, Colts and Cleveland Browns. Colts' This will be a familiar sight in tomorrow's NFL title game Brown Up for Baltimore, NFL Title Game Tomorrow By the Associated Press NYU may upset Illinois in basketball tonight, provided the Violets are trailing the mini at halftone.

The game, a first round clash in the Quaker City Classic at the Palestra in Philadelphia, is one of the national headliners as college basketball resumes after a two-day holiday time out In addition to the Quaker City, play starts in the Big Eight Holiday at Kansas City, in the WCAC at San Jose, the Far West. Classic at Portland, and the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu. Illinois, 6-1, and ranked sev- Roger Stauback Ready to Join East Santa Clara, Calif Dec.26(AP) Roger Staubach, the jolly skipper of the Navy crew, re ports to the East camp today reportedly ready right now to hurl missiles in the 40th annual San Francisco Shrine football game Jan. 2. This news pleases Illinois Coach Pete Elliott, top strategist for the East, who's scheduled a double workout today to welcome the late-arnving quar terback.

In nearby Palo Alto, the aerial-minded West squad plan ned a single workout after strenuous session Christmas Day. Elliott nearly bad a nervous breakdown Friday when Stau bach completed a 35-yard run by collapsing on the one-yard line in Miami's North-South Shrine game. In fact, Elliott placed a trans continental phone call to the Orange Bowl to check on Stau- bach's condition which was A- OK. He was just pooped. Staubach must beat out Pitt's Fred Mazurek, a quarterback more noted for his running, al though be completed some impressive passes in practice to Jim Jones of Wisconsin and Jim Whelan of Boston College.

"We've installed only. 12 to 14 plays so far and Staubach should assimilate those in a hurry," said Elliott, "and get right on what new ones we'll put in between now and next Saturday." Fan Fare at and Villanova each risk its. 7-0 record in the other Quaker City first round games. St. Joseph's meets Holy Cross and Vil-" Ianova takes on Pennsylvania.

Liston Fights With Police Denver, Dec 26 (AP) Former world's heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Liston was jailed by Denver police Friday after a pushing and shoving fracas which pitted Lis- ton against 10 patrolmen. While the former champion -struck no blows during the me-1' fee, police reported that Liston "kept bouncing back out of the- car like a rubber ball" when officers attempted to take him 7, into custody. Liston and a friend were pull- ed over after two patrolmen became suspicious when Liston TBy Ben Funk Of the Associated Press Miami, Dec: 26 John Huarte won the battle of the quarterbacks handily, but his North team had to go through a hair-raising fight, be fore it finally conquered the South in the most exciting game of the Shrine Christmas football series, 37-30. Only five seconds were when Huarte, Notre Dame's Heisman Trophy winning quar terback, whipped a five-yard clutch pass to his teammate, Jack -Snow, to break a 30-30 deadlock the South had forged with a gallant comeback just two minutes earlier. This and a magnificent game- long performance won Huarte the vote as the outstanding North player.

And he clearly outshone the two South quarter backs, Navy's Roger Staubach and Tulsa's aerial record-break er, Jerry Rhome. In the winning drive, the Huarte-Snow combination, so effective for Notre Dame all season, clicked three times. The North had the ball on the South five when Snow grabbed the last one for the TD. "The ball was tipped just a little, and Jack had abandoned our pattern, but I knew he'd got it," said Huarte. "They came up on me." said Snow.

"I just curled back and hoped he'd find me." The South had rallied from a 30-6 deficit to tie the score at 30-30. They were helped by the special rule for the game which permits the trailing team to have the option of receiving or kicking after a touchdown. North Coach Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame said he thought the rule "terrific for the All- Star game. It makes for an in teresting game although it tougher on the players." Huarte, who emerged from obscurity to lead 'Notre Dame back to the football heights this season, completed 18 of 28. passes for 208 yards and two touchdowns, topping the combined throwing yardage of Staubach and Rhome.

On the South side, Bob Hayes, Florida Olympic sprinter; stole the show from the quarterbacks to be voted the outstanding player on his team. Hayes operated as a split end. After a mild first half that ended with the North in front 7-6, the Yankees exploded for 23 points in the third period on a 25-yard sprint by Perm Stale Tom Urbanik, a 20-yard pass from Huarte to Army Carl Stichweh and a 44-yard runback by Rudy Kuechenberg of Indi ana with a pass stolen from Rhome. RALSTON NO. 1 IN USLTA RANKINGS New York, Dec.

26 (AP) Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, has replaced Chuck Mc- Kinley at the head of the United States Lawn Tennis Association men's rankings. McKinley, from St. Ann. and San Antonio, dropped to second in the ratings released Friday. finishing second in the annual Christmas handball singles tournament.

Rev. Paul Er- individual bowling score in the city last week, a 267 rolled at the Eldorado BowL Last week's top scores: THE BOWL Men High games Ed Clinton 259, Les Grace 248, Coleman Grif fith 247, Paul Bresnan 245, Richard Disney, Jan Wagoner 24L 7: High series Red DeMent 654, Roy Burton 652, Grace 648, Ken Montgomery 643, Ed Weybrigbt 642. High team game Jack and Dorothy's cafe 1002. High series Bob Donnelly's 2870. fflvflWfft High games Peggie Smith 243, Betty Keller 235, Kay Dun can 223, Mary Brownlow, Marge Tirpak, Ann King, Charlotte Lyon 216.

High series Keller 594, Elma Kiss 586, Smith 563, King, Yvonne Barnes 558. High team game Decatur Warehouse 916. High series Decatur Warehouse 2556. Triplicate Wayne Parton, Mutual of Omaha (Cosmopoli tan League) 132. 1 All spare game Buzz Benton, Brown (Route 48 League) 181.

Others Bantam Bill Summers 189- 327, Gary Keney 167-268, Larry Garren 134-263, Vickie Hend- rian 145-272. Junior-Seniors Gary Steele 19544, Dave Mills 180-532, Donna Dash 210-533. ELDORADO BOWL High games Dick Daniels 267, Ed Jackson 257, Don Ad- coc.245. High series Adcock 654, George Franklin 640, Dick Schwab 630, Tom Stewart 616, John Hitt 609. High team games Stringer's Trucking 1008 High team ser iesStringer's 240, B.

C. Garage 2818, The Shore. 2831. fTfjntfjfi High games Carmen Grabb 227, Juamta Jackson 223, Edna Fyke 210, Esther Cunningham High series Pauline Hill 592, Grabb 559, Eileene Pfeuer 552, Audrey Pritcbett 545, Jack- son 542. High team games CIBC 853, Decatur Warehouse 833, Squirt 815.

High series CIBC 2492. Others Junior boys Jim Mauzey 186- 516, Steve Deny 503, Denny Ward 496, John Norman 494. Bantam boys Larry. Bonat 280, Dick Johns 279, Denny Johnson 271, Biff Bandy 268. Bantam girls Debra Birk- head259.

PLA-MOR High games Dave Byers 256, Stan Cope 255, Bill Stephens 245, Charles Lasco 245, Ed Noel 236. 1 High series Red DeMent 642, Cope 640, Les Grace 633, Bob Swift 626, Gerald Melzer 620. High team games Hipsheri 1054, Redding Missler 1002, jan-San Supply 991. High team series Hipsher's 2977, Eldora- lo Bowl 2864, Redding it Miss- er2840. Women High games Marilyn Winter v4, Judy Beadle 197, Jean lordon 197, Jean Nihiser 195.

High series Winter 543, )onna Adcock 529, Jo Ann Vetherell 522, Evelyn Riddle 195, Gertrude Koshinski 489. lean Gordon 489. High team games 800, Gadberry's 793, Heinkel's 771. High team senes A.B.C.C. 2235, Smitherman's 2172, Hein kel's 2156.

Others Bantam Terry Smith 152-277, Russ Frisby 135-264. Junior lorn Crowe 204-547, Ronnie Greve 197-624, Bfll Schu macher 183-519, Bob Shaw 182- 503, Jim White 19447. Splits converted Margret Miller 4-6, Marylois Philps 2-7- 10, Joan Crowe 3-7-10, Estaieen Davidson 510. SCHAEFER'S High games Bob Bauer 243, Mike Schaefer 243, Barney Gar- ver242. High series-Joe Kovach 623, Schaefer 623.

-) High games Maxine Helton 246, Kathy Schaefer 212, Mary Bauer 211, Beulah Garver 200. High series Schaefer 572, Helton 552, Garver 530, Eloise Thorns 521. The Yankees have two rookie catchers on their 1965 roster. They are Jake Gibbs, who hit .219 at and Billy Madden, who hit .283 at Col Bill Bradley Princeton's Bradley Won't Turn Pro Crystal City, Dec. 26 (AP) All-America Bill Bradley has torsaxen the court for the court room, much to the dismay of the National Basketball Association.

The' 6-foot-5 Princeton senior has chosen to enter law. school after completing two years at Oxford University in England on a Rhodes scholarship. His decision came just before he left for school from his Crystal Ctiy home, where he had been spending the holidays. Tne news undoubtedly is a crushing blow to the New York Knickerbockers of the NBA. who were expected to snatch Bradley as a territorial choice in the 1965 draft Instead, American basketball fans probably will be seeing the last of Bradley on the basket ball court when he ends his collegiate career in the spring.

He had led Princeton to Ivy League titles his sophomore and jun ior years, and the Tigers are eyeing a. third straight, with Bradley averaging more than 27 points a game. Sun Bowl Game Today El Paso, Dec. 26 (AP) A couple of veteran campaigners, Georgia and Texas Tech, met here today in the 30th annual Sun Bowl foot ball game. The game marked Tech's sixth appearance in the nation's third oldest post season classic where the Red Raiders have a horrible 1-4 mark, winning only in 1952 against College of Pa cific, 24-14.

Georgia was in the its. first Sun Bowl game but the Bull dogs brought a 5-2-1 bowl game record into the nationally tele vised contest. The teams came into today's game with identical 6-3-1 sea son marks. A crowd of some 25,000 was expected for the 3 p. CST, kickoff The game was to be nationally televised by -NBC- TV.

Since 1945, members of the Big Ten have won 328, lost 144 and bed 20 in non-confernece football competition. Henkl and Bcrltw Photo ickson, won the tournament and also received a1 ham. quarterback John Unitas goes back on a pass pattern during a practice session. for a career total of 105., tying him with Green Bay's Don Hut- son for the all-time NFL record. In all, he went over the 100-yard mark six times this year, his best effort coming in Dallas where he gained 188 yards.

Brown's late season brilliance, plus the fact he never has been on a championship team, figure to make him extra dangerous against the Colts. In his only championship appearance, Brown was a rookie when the Detroit Lions humbled the Browns, 59-14, in 1957. Baltimore Coach Don Shula knows what a problem he bas in trying to stop Brown. "He's probably the best offensive player in pro football and can bust a game wide open," said Shula. "We can't leave it up to one-man coverage because he'll break away from one tackier." Says Colt linebacker Don Shinnick: "We've got to surround him." The Browns scheduled a naif-hour workout today but the Colts, who arrived Friday night, planned to skip any workout to day.

They were to look over Municipal Stadium's field and possibly hold strategy sessions. The field is covered and in good shape. Saturday's weather forecast cabs for cloudy skies with the temperature in the mid-30s and a possibility of rain, but no snow. The Reds and Phils tied for second in the National League race but Cincinnati players get ting a full World Senes share received $1,254.76. Each Phil getting a full share drew $1,165.

The Phils had more men to con sider. Hamming It Up Gene Keitner hams it, dp as he is presented a ham by Jim Grubbs of the YMCA for Cleveland, Dec. 26 (AP) Jim Brown, the Cleveland Browns' fabulous fullback, never has seemed more primed for a top effort than, he is for Sunday's championship game against the Baltimore Colts. The 228-pound line-wrecker, who won the National Football League rushing title this season for the seventh time, went over the 100-yard mark rushing in foui of his last seven games. And he piled up 99 yards in Bowl Picture By The Associated Press -Here's the line-up for the various football bowl games, including the professional championship games, listing records, probable attendance, starting' time in Central Standard and television network also listed if on television: Sunday, Dec 27 NFL championship Baltimore, 12-2-0, vs.

Cleveland, 10-3-1, 80,000, 12:30 p.m., CBS. Friday, Jan. 1 Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Michigan, 8-1-0, vs. Ore- 4- Tf Jarry Lucas rally Hawks Lose To Royals By the Associated Press Jerry Lucas of the Cincinnati Royals, is in the top ten in four categories in the National Bas ketball Association.

He's third in rebounds, fourth in foul shooting, fifth in field goal per- ceuwge un seveniu in scoring. The former All-America at Ohio State demonstrated 1 Friday night why he is considered one of the top professoinal players. He scored five points in an extra period to give the Royals a 130-125 victory over the St Louis Hawks before a Christmas night turnout of 6,411 at SindnnatL Over-all Lucas scored 29 points and grabbed 38 rebounds. The Boston Celtics beat the Pistons 118-106 and the Baltimore Bullets defeated the New York Knkks 114-108 in doubleheader thai drew 17.012 to New York's Madison Square Garden. No other NBA games wen scheduled.

Oscar Robertson scored 38 points and Lennie Wilkens 36 for the Hawks in the see-saw Cindnnati-St. Louis struggle The Royals led at one point 75-65 then St Louis 93-91 before the regulation game ended 113- lis ana set the stage for Lucas in the overtime. 11 the finale against the New York Giants. "I'm pleased that I was able to finish strongly this year, said the eight-year veteran who finished with 1,446 yards, third best in his career. "As far as ground gaining and statistics go, I've had better season.

We won this year and that's tne only thing that really counts." Brown, plagued part of the season with an injured toe and hand, scored nine touchdowns at a Glance gon State, 8-2-0, 100,000, 4 p.m., NBC. Cotton Bowl at Dallas Arkansas, 10-O-0, vs. Nebraska, 9-1-0; .75,504, 1 p.m., CBS. Sugar Bowl at New Orleans-Syracuse, 7-3-0, vs. Louisiana State, 7-2-1, 1 p.m., NBC.

Orange Bowl at Miami, meht Alabama, 10-04), vs. Texas, 9-1-0, 72,000, 7 p.m., NBC. Saturday, Jan. 2 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Florida State, 8-1-1, vs.

Oklahoma, 6-3-1, 50,000, 1 p.m., ABC. Shrine Bowl at San Francisco East vs. West all-stars, 000, 4 p.m., NBC. Sunday, Jan. 3 NFL Playoff Bowl at Miami St.

Louis, 9-3-2, vs. Green Bay, 8-5-1, 60,000, 1 p.m., CBS. Friday, Jan. 8 Hula Bowl at Honolulu All- Stars, 23,000, 12 midnight, Jan. 9.

Saturday, Jan. 9 Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. North-South all-stars, 40,605, 2 p.m., NBC. Sunday, Jan. 10 NFL Pro Bowl at Los Angeles Eastern Conference vs.

West ern Conference all-stars. Saturday, Jan. AFL All-Star game at New Orleans Eastern Division vs. Western Division all-stars. $750,000 SUIT AGAINST MACHEN Los Angeles, Dec.

26 (AP) A $750,000 breach of contract suit has been filed against boxer Eddie Machen and his man agers, Walter and Leo Minskoff by Professional Boxers Inc. The superior court suit al leges the Minskoffs began to co erce Machen in November, 1962, to break a contract with Professional Boxers Inc. The suit also alleges that since December, 1952, Machen fought several times without turning over to the corporation the one-third of his earnings it says his contract requires. NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division Pet G.B. Boston.

Cincinnati Philadelphia New York .27 7 .794 21 11 .656 5 18 17 .514 9 9 24 .273 17 Western Division Los Angeles 20 13 16 15 15 17 13 22 .606 .516 .469 .371 St. Louis Baltimore Detroit San Fran. 3 .4 3 10 11,24.314. Today's Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia New York at Baltimore Boston at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles Each Milwaukee Brave voted a full fifth place share of the World Series received $218.81 The Angels, fifth in the American League, got $195.62 ea-h.

staggered and almost fell in a parking lot prior to getting in his car. 7 Neither policeman recognized the fighetr until he got out of the car after being flagged down. When Liston resisted the officers' attempts to see his driver's license, help was sum moned. Liston flunked the visual sec tion of the sobriety examina tion. Five hours later.

Liston was released and ordered to appear Tuesday in the Traffic Bureau. OKLAHOMA LEAVES FOR GATOR BOWL Oklahoma City, Dec 26 (AP) Oklahoma's Sooner, who" face Florida State in tne Gator Bowl Jan. 2, planned to leave today for Jacksonville, site of the game. Squad members, their wives and university officials were scheduled to leave Oklahoma City by chartered jet at 2:30 p.m. CST and land at Jackson ville about 4:30 p.m.

CST. CATFISH STORY Carroll ton, Ky. (AP) Bank president Perry Dean and cashier Jack Way are tell ing a new kind 01 fish story. They say a line was dropped out the window of the Kentucky State Bank when fioodwaters from the Ohio River lapped at the building. To their surprise, a one-pound' catfish was landed.

Helena, Mont (AP) High school graduates can now apply for jobs as state; game wardens. Two years of col-' lege formerly was a require-" ment The Montana Fish and Game Commission approved tbe change after Orville Lewis, chief, of law enforcement for the Fish and Game Department, cited study of prospective "The extra two years of' schooling now required add little to a man's value as a warden," Lewis said. Ohio State led Big Ten teams" in attendance during the 1964' football season, drawing 563.740 to seven home games. The average was 83,391. umbus, Ga..