The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 13

PACE THIRTEEN Decatur, Illinois, Friday, November 20, 1964 THE DECATUR REVIEW Michigan Steamed Up For Buckeyes By the Associated Press NAIA Grid Hall of Fame Accepts Five Kansas City, Nov. 20 (AP) Three former athletes, a high-ranking current head coach and one former athletic director will be inducted into the NAIA REVIEW 7J FORREST R. KYLE Now that Michigan's head Some Pro Grid Teams Might Football Hall of Fame follow cheerleader has warmed up, DonAdcock Pads Scratch Bowling Lead Now that Don Adcock has returned to first place in the individual Scratch Bowling League at Pla-Mor Lanes, he isn't wasting any time fattening up his lead. Adcock, who took over first last week, won four games from Jack Johnson last night and pulled 6-25 Petersen points ahead of Bill Jester. Jester replaced Clete Mullin-ax in second last night, winning four games from Dick Garrison.

Al Pfotenhauer had the only 800 series last night, rolling 805 ing the NAIA Championship the Wolverines will try Satur Be Better Off Losing Sunday Bowl game at Augusta, day for their first Rose Bowl Dec. 12. appearance 14 years. Several top players were last year. The former athletes are Mike Michigan, No.

6 in the nation, (Mo) Scarry, former center for the Cleveland Browns and A player is eligible to be Cleveland Rams and now ath letic director and football coach plays seventh-ranked Ohio State for the Big Ten championship and the trip to Pasadena, Calif. The game, considered a toss-up, is one of the highlights of college football's last big weekend which pairs many traditional at Waynesburg, Pa. College; Al Spurlock, halfback in the mid- drafted during his original class senior year). Jerry Rhome of Tulsa was drafted by Dallas and the New York Jets. Bob Hayes, the Olympic sprint champ, also was drafted by Dallas and Kansas City.

rivals. 20s at Lenoir-Rhyne College of Hickory, N. and now supervisor of Catawba County schools at Hickory, and Lionel Taylor of New Mexico Highlands, now The weekend gets under way Of course all the talk about the obvious advantages of pick to win three games from Bob Cochran and move from seventh to fifth. Fred Redding retained fourth place. a split end for the Denver Broncos of the American Football tonight when North Carolina State meets Wake Forest.

A victory would give State the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Other major games pit Vander-bilt against Miami of Florida League. The coach is J. M. (Jake) Top games were Carl Grant ing first won't mean a thing if the players decide to join the "other" league.

The American League will be drafting next Saturday, too, and all the clubs are in better 235, Pfotenhauer and Jay Muel Christiansen of Concordia Col and New Mexico at Hawaii. ler 234, Ralph Westray 228, lege at Moorhead, Minn. His Michigan's rooters started 23-year record at Concordia is getting their steam up Thurs Cochran 225. Following are the standings, showing series last night and season Petersen 118 games won, 62 lost and day night at a campus pep ral shape than ever to battle the National League. Millions of tel eight tied, including this sea ly.

University President Harlan points: evision dollars are now behind Hatcher led some 4,000 students the AFL teams, giving the Don Adcock Bill 'Jester son's perfect record and a berth in the NAIA playoffs. The former athletic director, league a much sounder status. in cheers and noted that the students could travel to the Rose Bowl without worrying Clete Mullinax The collegians, recognizing honored for meritorious serv Fred Redding about final examinations be that the AFL isn't about to fold up, can sit baek and let the two clubs which have draf cause the school's first trimest er ends before Jan. 1. ice, is George Miller of Indiana, State, who retired in 1961.

Miller founded the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference and his 17-year football coaching record was 84-42-8. ted them engage in a bitter The Wolverines, 5-1 in the Can you imagine a professional football coach trying his best to win a game and hoping he'll lose? That probably will be the case Sunday with George Halas of the Chicago Bears and Allie Sherman of the New York Giants. What happens to their teams Sunday will make a big difference in the draft of college players a week from tomorrow. The combined league standings at the close of the day will determine the order in which the clubs will draft. The last place club drafts first, next-to-last second and so on.

So, a victory Sunday won't mean much in the long run to such as the Giants, Bears, Steelers and 49ers but a loss could open up the way to drafting first The Giants are 2-6 (with two non-counting ties) going into Sunday's games while the Bears, Steelers and 49ers are 3-7. The Giants, then, will get first pick if they lose to the Steelers. If the Steelers lose they will be tied for last with the loser of the Bears-49ers game. Ties are broken by the flip of a coin, and this brings up another angle. The Bears have two first place picks as the result of trades Pittsburgh's, Washington's, as well as their own.

So If Pittsburgh and the Bears lose, they'll be tied for last. But do coin flip will be needed because the Bears already own the Steeler's first choice. The Bears, therefore, would get first and second choice and you can see how tempting it will be for them to sort of go through the motions Sunday and pray the Steelers are beaten by the Giants. But it would be hard to imagine such a pillar of the NFL as Papa Bear Halas pulling his punches, no matter the advantages gained by losing. bidding duel for their services.

conference and 7-1 over-all, last Uyf J' In the pro ranks, the name were in the Rose Bowl follow Four of the men will be given of the game is money, not sentiment for one particular team. ing the 1950 season. The situation then was similar to the their awards at Augusta. Taylor's plaque will be presented Al Pfotenhauer Carl Grant Earl Gray Jr. Bob Swift Bob Cochran Dick Ferren-x Jay Mueller Ralph Schwab Ralph Westray Bon Underwood Gordon Raker Bob Lasco-x Will Barger Jim Shelton Mike Powell Alex Klunick 764 170-47 754 164-22 686 163-03 717 161-18 805 158-37 760 157-29 767 157-18 675 157-08 737 153-32 784 152-08 721 150-20 690 150-05 694 149-27 732 149-27 765 149-20 725 149-14 712 142-41 647 141-17 571 139-24 701 138-49 695 134-18 658 134-04 615 133-39 552 131-02 There's one certain thing about present.

Dec. 13 before the Denver-Buf Michigan went into its final what will happen next Saturday. A vast majority of the top collegians not otherwise engaged falo game at Denver game with Ohio State needing a Herald and Review Photo will be sitting close to then- victory to beat out the Buckeyes for the title. The Wolver telephones. ines won 9-3 in a bitter snow BROTHERS BOWLING Decatur Pairs Assigned to Jan.

3 Date in Peoria The usual procedure is for storm. Ohio State is undefeated in Decatur bowlers have been lllini's Dick Butkus in last collegiate game tomorrow Champaign Game on TV Saurday Illinois Tackles MSU five Big Ten encounters and is also 7-1 over-all. The Buckeyes' Peter Ostadimitris Leo Higar Dick Garrison Jack Johnson the clubs to check with a player before they draft him, just to make sure he's interested. When the players answer the phone next Saturday chances are they won't bother to say "Hello." The first words will be "How much?" last Pasadena visit followed the 1957 season. Dick Mowry substituted for Ferren; xx Charles Lasco substituted for Bob Lasco.

assigned the 1 p.m. shift on Sunday, Jan. 3 for the 42nd Peoria Journal-Star Brothers Bowling Tournament. The tournament starts Dec. 26 and runs through Feb.

7. WaUy Leschewski at The Bowl is in charge of rounding up Decatur and nearby entries. The entry deadline is Dec. 13. By Bert Bertine also has something to do with For the Herald and Review it.

A year ago the same schools Champaign, Nov. 20 met in a spectacular showdown Six three doesn't sound so fore Ton InilT Z. 'postponed five days due to Pres. finish in the Big Ten will be the anamination 74 342 fn- iinnnic' fnnhaii tpam Kennedy assassination SHORT TAKES. Klaus manager of the Commodores the past three season, says he hasn't heard from the Giants' front office as to what he'll be doing nekt summer.

Even if he's assigned to another team he wants to maintain his home in Decatur. Jim Doster, Decatur baseball Apparently wide open are the Gator, Bluebonnet, Liberty and Sun Bowls. Unbeaten Notre Dame, the nation's No. 1 team which probably won't wind up in a bowl, goes after its ninth victory, meeting a tough Iowa squad. The Irish haven't said definitely one way or the other about their bowl availability, but by the time they do decide if it's positively a major bowl may not be available.

Third-ranked Arkansas meets Texas Tech while Nebraska, No. 4, takes on Oklahoma. Second-ranked Alabama and Texas, No. 5, are idle. is it closeTshop uT MTmoriS Ja-med into Spartan stadium stadium Saturday against dan- Saturday the Illuu will be JOHNNY KEANE HONORED AT HOUSTON DINNER Houston, Nov.

20 (AP) Some 650 persons turned out ART WALL OUT FRONT IN COLOMBIA GOLF Barranquilla, Colombia, Nov.20(AP) Art Wall, veteran pro from Pocono Manor, gained a five-stroke lead at the halfway mark of the City of Barranquilla Open Golf Tournament with a 36-hole score of 136. He was eight strokes under par. Julio Hernandez of Colombia was second with 141. Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina was third with 142. gerous Michigan State.

juiu.g iu Tempered by the fact the'season mark, and a 4-3 finish in f-m nm oamp nr II hp NBC Dig lai wwwu wuuiu aoomc Thursday night for an apprecia president, is enroute to Houston regionaUy televised, and by the rst division status. The Spar- i. ana Is are similarly mod- (by way of his native Georgia, arnvai or wmier uiis weeii. uic i est: a 5-4 season record and 4-2 yet) for the minor league meet tion dinner for Johnny Keane, former manager of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals and now the 1965 manager of the New York Yankees.

season ending crowa is ex pected to reach only 45.000. smallest of the year. in conference action which could achieve third place. Regardless, the game itself could provide top drawer en- The fact the game involves Dick Butkus of Illinois is expected to be one of the first collegians drafted and there's no doubt he will be if Halas gets to pick first. The Illini star not only is a native of Chicago but the Bears' linebackers are getting on the other side of that well known hill.

The Giants very easily could go for Butkus first, too, since only minor items for the record ing starting Nov. 29 Eddie Jones, wartime sports editor of the Champaign-Urbana Courier, died of a heart attack yeterday at his home in Toledo Hube Elliot has done a little hoss trading with Day Mangus of Kirksville, and now owns Wayola, five-year-old daughter of Gayola by Wayward. Hube plans to do a little Dick Gordon threat Football Calendar SATURDAY Michigan State at Illinois, Kiss Wins Three Games Second-place Elma Kiss won tertainment if weather The brief series, in which Illi-; one of their major problems ANTI FREEZE FOR MEN! nois holds a 4-3 edge, has been marked by excitement and ex-1 county fair racing with the trot this year has been filling the void left when they traded away Sam Huff. 1:30 p. m.

(NBC-WICS will tele ter next summer. plosiveness. One of the side issues, for cast, WSOY, WDZ will broadcast starting at SUNDAY three games from first-place Betty Keller last night in the women's Individual Scratch Bowling League at Pla Mor example, is determination of the Arnie Nearly Disqualified San Francisco 49ers at Chi cago Bears, 12:45 p.m., WCIA. Lanes. Baltimore Colts at Los Ange Cajun Caddy Too Enthusiastic Mrs.

Kiss rolled a 183-176-201- les Rams, 3 p. WCIA. 177737 series to boost her Kansas City Chiefs at Hous 40s after the thundershower and Lafayette, Nov. 20 (AP) Petersen point total to 211.44. ton Oilers, 3:30 p.

WTVP. the weatherman said there Miss Keller had 149-157-194-180 Canadian League playoff might be a few scattered show 680 and now has 227.20 Peter game, 1:15 p. WCIS. ers today. But he called for fair sen points.

skies Saturday and Sunday, Collen Jester moved into Big Ten ball-carrying champion. The contenders are Illinois' combination of power and elusiveness, fullback Jim Gra-bowski, and Michigan State's breakaway halfback, fleet Dick Gordon. The latter enters the contest with a three-yard bulge, 541-538. Under any weather conditions, Grabowski and Illinois will get strong support from Ail-American linebacker Dick Butkus, playing the final game of a glorious college career. Last year Butkus was the chief executor of MSU title hopes as he led the defense which check reined the 1963 version of Gordon, little Sherman Lewis.

800 PERSONS HONOR CARDS' KEN BOYER St. Louis, Nov. 20 (AP) third by winning four games f-om Betty Rambo who dropped to fourth. Mrs. Jester had Fan Fare More than 800 persons honor a 681 series and now has 207.23 ed third baseman Ken Boyer of the St.

Louis Cardinals Thurs points. Mrs. Rambo rolled a 633 series and has 204.21 Peter day night as the St. Louis Sports Figure of 1964. Former Cardinals' star Stan sen points.

Dorris Higgins had high series, 739, and high game, 211. The Petersen point standings: Musial presented the award to Arnold Palmer doesn't know It, but he came within a cat's (whisker of being disqualified before he even started his battle with Jack Nicklaus for the 1964 golf money championship. The night before the start of Thursday's first round in the $25,000 Cajun Classic which wound up being washed out by a thunderstorm Arnie's caddy, 15-year-old Danny Barbato, son of host pro Luca Barbato, asked his dad for an electric cart to check the pin placements just made by PGA tournament supervisor Joe Black. Black was standing alongside the elder Barbato when Danny made the request. can't do that Danny.

it would disqualify him," both shouted in unison. PGA rules forbid a player or his caddy from using a cart. "He was just over -eager," said Luca Barbato. Boyer Betty Keller 227-20, Elma Kiss 211-44, Colleen Jester 207-23, Betty Rambo 204-21, Esther Kelly 201-24, Peggy Milo 199-38; Carmen Grabb 199-32, Ruth FREE TURKEYS With Each New or Used Car Sold Thru Nov. 21, 1964 Allen 196-08, Juanita Jackson! 194-32, Alice Belden 193-49, Betty i Licklider 192-03; Dorothy Morenz 191-47, Pauline Hill 190-38, Betty Walker 190-02, Betty Purdeu 183-90, Doris Higgins 181-39.

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Nicklaus cot off to a booming 18 7hed spts BRAMER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GOLF LEAD TO LITTLER Coronado, Nov. 20 (AP) Favored Gene Littler went into today's final round of the $8,000 Southern California Open Golf Championship exactly as expected in first place. But he was only a shot ahead of challenger Pete Brown. Littler, a former National Open champion, sho. a three-under-par 69 Thursday for a 36 bole total of 136.

Brown shot the tournament's best round, a sev-en-under-par 65, after opening with a 72. In third place with 138 was Bob Harrison of Palm Desert, 1095 1595 4474 S2SA start in his drive" to overhaul Palmer for the monev cham pionship. Palmer leads Nicklaus by $319 and both have picked up checks for over $111,000 in tourneys this year. The burly Nicklaus chief challenger; for Palmer's golf throne played only eight holes before the rains came. But he OPEN 8 9 Weekdays Saturday 8 to 5 Closed Sunday BARDING PONTIAC VALUE CENTER 1955 E.

Pershing Road Ph. 877-4294 sessels MAIN AND PRAIRIE IN r' Calif. Tied for fourt with 140 were Charlie Sifford of Los Angeles and Bob Duden of Portland, Ore. was four strokes under par, or six strokes ahead of Palmer. Temperatures skidded into the.