Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41

DETROIT FREE PRESS Sunday, March 1. '64 How Buckeyes Remain in Step with U-M' They Stand 'FATS' HORTON HAS LOST 16 POUNDS OSU Rally Overcomes Hoosiers Bradds Slowed Up In 73-69 Victory Diet Working Crash dered when they saw Willie rocking on his stomach like a warped see-saw. Dressen of course, was doing it for Willie's own good; the kid came into camp as big as a whale. He weighed 209 pounds, and that was 24 pounds over his normal playing weight. "TV did it to me," Horton said mournfully.

"I'd stay up for the late show and send out for snacks." The snacks included such tidbits as barbecue beef, eg rolls and fried chicken. "You fry it and I'll eat it," XT i -v I Hockey XV L. TPts. GF GA Montreal S3 16 11 77 185 142 Chicago 32 19 11 75 189 143 Toronto 27 22 10 64 154 144 DETROIT 24 25 10 58 151 170 Nrar York 20 32 AH lfifi 9tx Boston 14 36 10 38 139 180 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Boston 2, DETROIT 1. Montreal 4, New York 0.

Toronto 4, Chicago 1. SUNDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at New York. Toronto at Boston. Montreal at Chicago. TUESDAY'S GAME Toronto at DETROIT.

WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Boston at Toronto. Chicago at New York. Pro Cage WESTERN DIVISION OHL ISiYT ENOUGH COLUMBUS (UPD Ohio State came on with a strong second half Saturday to edge Indiana, 73-69, despite a fine performance by i.he Hoosiers Tom Van Arsdale, who held Ail-American Gary Bradds to 15 points and scored 23 himself. The -Buckeyes, badly out played in the opening: 20 min utes, were sparked by scrappy guard Dick Ricketts who came on to score 12 of his 16 points in the second half and sparkled on defense. THE WIN kept Ohio State tied atop the Big Ten race with Michigan with a 10-2 record and ran its season mark to 15-7 Indiana's setback was the end of a three-game win streak.

leaving the Hoosiers 4-8 in the Big Ten and 9-13 in all games. The Hoosiers took over the lead on a long one-hander by guard Al Harden with 13:04 left in- the first half and raced to a "39-34 margin at half time. But after intermission the Buckeyes scored the first six points to take the lead and finally went in front to stay on a short set shot by Ricketts to make it 53-51 with 8:53 remaining. Tom Van Arsdale, who fouled out in the last minute of play, kept Bradds bottled up most of the way, limiting the 6-foot-8 center to five field goals and five free throws. INDIANA A tV -ft.

jxj r' i i Vt I P'jlr'" Celtics Run Down Upstart Pistons Special to the Free Press NEW YORK Sam Jones outshot Don Ohl Saturday night and the Boston Celtics overcame a slow start to down the Pistons, 115-108, in the first game of an NBA double-header in Madison Square Garden. said Horton with a smile. "I love anything fried." HIS DIET, of course, has been drastically changed: Two soft boiled eggs and grapefruit for breakfast, two hard boiled eggs and soup for lunch, meat and vegetable for dinner. "I haven't cheated once," said Horton." Not even once? "Well, Mr. Dressen slipped me a bowl of his chili last week." That's all? Well, I sort of had a bottle of pop with it." in 26 rebounds.

Harding collect ed only 12 points, but managed 20 rebounds -against the Celtic wizard. TVirt Tif, Ano -itrll fliT v-v. meet tne vvarriuiM tuy Arena Sunday at 8:30 p.m. BOSTON DETROIT Havlicek 3 0-0 6 Butcher 0 0-0 Heinsohn 7-10 25 Duffy 4 1-3 K.C.Jores 2 0-0 4 Ferry 1 0-0 S.Jones 3-4 35 Hard nq 4 Naulls 5 0-0 10 Howell 12 4-4 Ramsey 4 2-2 10 W.Jones 2 0-1 Russell 1-1 IV Moreland 3 0-1 Sanders 3 0-1 Ohl 13 3-4 Scott 8 2-3 Totals 51 13-18 115 21 I a i it a Boston DETROIT NEW 34 19 31115 32 YORK SAN FRANCISCO 3 7-7 0 1-1 0-0 3 2-3 2 24 1 0-0 0 0-0 9 2-2 2 2 2 12 4-4 BooTer Budd Butler rha.nall 13 Attles 13 7-10 33 1 Chmbrln 16 5-10 37 12 Hiahtowr 5 2-3 8 Hill 5 0-0 Lee 1 0-1 2 Meschery 4 3-4 0 Rodaers 4 2-3 2n Sears 4 5-6 6 28 14 ii i 17 nottver mcghi Rudomtkn 4-5 io 12 Figer's BY JOE FALLS Free Press Staff Writer LAKELAND Operation Ordeal is almost over for Willie Horton. The boy blimp is down to 193 pounds.

Horton. has lost 16 pounds in 16 days. No longer do they have to check him through the chow line at a Tigertown. He is now allowed to have one plate of jello for dessert, but no whipped cream, please. "MAN, I'LL NEVER let myself get that way Horton said.

Saturday after puffing his way through his daily wind sprints. "It's easy to put on but so hard to take off." (Hmjnmmm. That has a familiar ring.) D-Day for Horton is when he hits 185 pounds that's when his diet stops. "I don't exactly dream of food but sometimes I wake up in the middle of the night and think about things like chocolate cake and cold milk," said the rotund rookie from Detroit Nort'iwestern. Nobody worked any harder in the early camp than Horton.

The Tigers almost pushed him to the point of exhaustion in trying to get him into shape. They saw him hit .325 in 15 games late last summer and wonder if he can do it for a whole season. Charles W. (for Whiplash) personally took charge of Horton's conditioning. He ran Willie until his uniform was soaked with sweat.

And then ran him some more. AND, OH. those belly rolls. Even the other players shud Aussie Pair Set World Swim Marks SYDNEY up) Dawn Fraser the only woman in the world to break the 60-second barrier or 100-jmeter freestyle swim, lowered the record again L. Pet.

GB S. Francisco 41 28 .594 St. Louis 39 30 .565 2'2 Los Angeles 36 35 .507 6' 2 Baltimore 29 39 .426 12 DETROIT 18 51 .261 23 '2 EASTERN DIVISION I Pet. GB i Boston 51 19 .729 Cincinnati 49 22 .690 2'2 L. Philadelphia SO 38 .441 20 New York 20 52 .278 32 SHORTSTOPPED Willie Ilorton, the Tisers' rookie outfielder, is pulled up short as he reaches for that extra food.

Willie, who showed up at Lakeland 17 pounds overweight at 2C9 pounds, has been on a diet as ivell as a strenuous program of exercise. I Willie Ilorton Hot time in old Lakeland U-M Matmen End Season Undefeated Special to the Free Press ANN ARBOR Michigan's defending champion Big Ten wrestling team will take a streak of 21 victories into the conference tournament at Madison, next weekend. The Wolverines extended their two-year streak by defeating Minnesota, 19-8, Sat- urday to finish with an S-0 dual-meet record this season. Michigan's Chris Stowell, a 177-pounder, flattened Gopher Bob Ramstad in 7:30 for the only pin in the meet. U-M got draw 4 in 3 FOR MARCH five more decisions and a in the nine bouts.

I i ti la I ts li I LAI ti til rv y-si i pv 1,287 TOPS FP MEET In the second game, San tne second game Francisco scored an easy 136- 110 victory over the New York Knicks as Al A.ttles hit his career high of 33 points It was the torrid shooting of Ohl, who led Detroit with 29 points, that gave the Pistons a 32-21 lead in the opening period. Ohl bagged 10 points in the first quarter and hit his first three shots of the second period as the Pistons held sway until Jones came on the scene. Sam tossed in six baskets and Willie Naulls added four as the Celtics went on a 24-7 spurt that earned a halftime lead of 54-51. 7 1-2 14 T.VnArdl 7- 73 3 1-2 7 D. VnArdl 4 4-4 12 5 5-11 IS McGlckln 4 0-2 8 4 4-5 14 Harden 3 3-4 9 2 0-1 4 Rednbugh 1 3-4 17 3 1-3 7 1 0 0 2 3 0-O 4 Doubles Bowlers Find the Range BY GEORGE PUSCAS A long-awaited scoring breakthrough finally came in the Free Press Mixed Doubles Bowling tournament late Saturday.

Within a span of three hours, two new leaders went to Mt, tiAij eigni more points; Egan in the see-saw third period, butilreen i ib Mult i t. BMT IQST. I 1 10 I .1 il 14 80ST CIHH BOSTJPWl. H.Y. 15 11 17l "l8 19 i0 71 H.Y.

ST.l. ST.l. 21 23 it 13 Saturday and Kevin Berry bet "3tered the men's 200-meter but record in "the Australian Bill Russell connected for the, iasc two oasKets wnicn gave tnei Celtics an 84-81 margin. i Again it was Ohl, with five straight points, bringing the Pistons back, but Sam and K. C.

Jones clamped on a full-court press as the Celtics surged again with a 15-3 spread that put the game away. Jones wound up with 35 points and Tom Heinsohn added j26 for Boston Bailey Howell closing tne an-time Piston record, notched 28 to support Ohl's 29. RUSSELL had an edge in his second meeting with Piston rookie Reggie Harding. Bill scored 19 points and gathered This Wasn't Valentine's Day in Ring Lou Thesz can still claim the; world wrestling Thesz delighted a crowd of; night when he won the third i and deciding fall from Johnny Valentine by throwing the con tender out of the ring. Referee Sol Light counted out before he could on the mat.

Valentine get back Lord Layton def. The sneik, disqualification. Cyclone Neqra and Jay York def. George and Sandy Scott, rwTj or rnree reus; rnu von cntn oct. Hans Schmidt, two of three falls; Big Bill Miller def Lou Jim, i I board in the scramble for the Marcelle Bone-Daniel Rakinic Bev Reavies-Roger Rehm Marion Joll-Walter Mitchell Effie-Edward Steele Dolores Riqbv-James Delus Mary North-Hank Semczak Pauline-John Adamic Margaret-Charles Auch Bonita Reaume-Max Phillips Thelma Davis-Clyde Mitchell Betty Steinway-Joseph Larosa Marion-Joe Thoma Barbara-Bernard Schmaus Martha Fields-John Ragin Sharon Swierczynski-Robert Gordon Clara-Gerald Holman Mildred-John Weed Bette-Cecil Amick Brenda Rhodes-Bob Thomas Helen-Ed Dudek Ann Szynkowski-Frank Radtke Ruth-Arnold Schalk Jaqueiine Desser-Edward Zielinski Do lores-Roy Smith Joanne Danieieski-Zingy Starr Rebecca Taylor-Virgil Tracy Ruth-Earl Bowes Rose-Spiro Saros Mary-Joseph Hittenberger 1287 1272 1261 1245 120 1239 1235! i llo 122? 1225! ii no! 1203 1 202; uoi 1200 Aussies Kick 2 Netters Off Cup Team MELBOURNE tf) Roy Emerson and Kent Fletcher were kicked off the 1964 Australian Davis Cup team Saturday for defying an order barring them from foreign tennis tournaments before March 31.

Emerson, who scored Australia's only two match victories in the loss to the United States in the Davis Cup Challenge round last December is in Tampa, where he has reached the final round in the Dixie international tournament. THE TWO have been at odds with Australian tennis leaders since before the cup matches with the United States. Other top players who have sided with them are Fred Stolle and Bob Hewitt. The tennis fathers wanted the players to remain in Australia and play in tournaments there during the Australian summer. Emerson and Fletcher, who once said that they might move to England, refused and went to America for last week's United States indoor championships.

i ijisj i SATURDAY'S RESULTS Boston 115, DETROIT 108. S.Francisco 136. New York 110. Cincinnati 117, Philadelphia. 114.

St. Louis 115, Los Angeles 114. (o'time) SUNDAY'S GAMES San Francisco at DETROIT. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Baltimore.

St. Louis at Los Angeles. MONDAY'S GAME St. Louis at San Francisco. TUESDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at New York.

Boston vs. Philadelphia at Syracuse. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Boston. New York at Baltimore. St.

Louis at Los Angeles. Big Ten Cage Conference Pet. All Games Pet. MICH. 10 2 .833 19 Ohio St.

10 2 .833 15 'zUl aiinn. 7 ruraue a iu 11 MSU 7 6 .538 13 10 .565 1 N'westn. 6 6 .500 9 10 .474 Illinois 4 7 .364 11 10 .524 Indiana 4 8 .333 8 14 .364 Iowa 2 9 .182 7 13 -351 Wisconsin 2 10 .167 8 14 .364 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Michigan 89, Illinois 83. Ohio State 73, Indiana 69. Purdue 97, Wisconsin 83, Michigan St.

107, Northwes-: tern 97. Minnesota 70, Iowa 63. College Results Basketball BIG TEN Michigan Illinois 3. Michigan State 107, Northwestern 97. Ohio State 73, Indiana 49.

Purdu 97, Wisconsin 13. Minnesota 70, Iowa 43. STATE Youngstown 40, Hillsdale 53. Olivet 93, Kalamazoo 91 (overtime), nsfroit 104. Bowlinn Green 83.

Central Michigan 89, Ohio Northern 10. Bluff ton 97, Lawrence Teen. 4. Northern Michigan 44, Bradley 3. EAST Casi 'Tech.

43, Allegheny 41. Princeton 41, Cornell 55. Army 74, Navy 55. NYU 11, lona 41. St.

John's (N.Y.) 40, Marquette 40 Yale 41, Harvard 53. DePaul 4, Dequesne 4S. St Vincent 71, Carnegie Tech Providence S4, Holy Cross 77. Werc'-r Tech. 49.

Boston U. 73. Brawn ti, Dartmouth 74. Georgetown 79, Rulqers 47. Villanova 47, Temple 40.

St. Bonaventur 91, Niagara 49. MIDWEST Hope College 90, Adrian 44. Calvin 104, Albion 9. Creighton 14, Notre Dam 71.

nrab. I AtltC SO. North Dakota St. 72, North Dakota 54. Ball State 9.

DePauw 7. Wash. Jeff. 75, Western Reserve 5. Mimia (O.) 87, Toledo 44.

Grove City 84, John Carroll 74. Penn. State 78, Pittsburgh 43 Dayton (2, Loyola (South) 47. Kansas St. 99, Oklahoma 70.

Loyola (Chicaao) 117, Marshall 43. Syracuse 11, Canisius 44. SOUTH Ctemson 90, VJrqinia 73. Duke 104, N. Carolina 49.

Kentucky 41, Tennessee 31. Miami 81, Floria State 0. Wake Forest 74, North Carolina St. VMI 41, George Washington 54. South Carolina 74, Maryland 44.

Oklahoma State 81, Nebraska 45. Mississippi 78, Mississippi St. 41. Missouri 89, Colorado 84. Vanderbilt 103, George Tech.

89. Florida 49, Georgia 44. SOUTHWEST Rice 104, TCU 34. Texas Tech 87. Arkansas 84.

Baylor 77, Texas 105. 55. Swimmtng Indiana 70. Purdue 35. Mien loan 42, Iowa State 31.

Northwestern 40, Illinois 45. Wisconsin 44, Iowa 39. Western Michigan 50, Miami (O.K 45. Track Eastern Michigan 71. Baldwin Wallace 33.

Indiana 7, Ohio State 42. Central Michigan 45, Northern Illinois 39. Minnesota 72, tow a Wrestling fowling 6rfl is. western Michigan i2 Gymnastics Wisconsin 44 Vi, MHine-ssta 4ii. Fencing Illinois 20, Wuconsin 7.

Illinois 17, Notre Dame 19. Notre Dame 14, Wisconsin 1. Ohio State II, Iowa Ohio State 23. Chicago 4. Air Force IS.

Iowa Air Force 22. Ohio State I. towe 1, Chicago t. Prep Cage Inktter TI. Schafer 44.

Servile St. All Saints 44. Lourdes 54, MC St. Mary 34. Detroit Cathedral t.

Monroe M. Visitation 45, St. Tohams 44 Brother Rice (5. St. David 71.

i I Devoe Shaffer Bradds Ricketts Bowman Brown Flatl Dove Totals 24 17-27 49 Totals 30 13-24 73 Ohio Stati Indiana 34 3 3-73 30-49 Purdue Too Much LAFAYETTE, Ind. OR Purdue's Boilermakers ham mered Wisconsin deeper into the Big Ten basketball cellar Sat- iurday, 97-83. Dave Schellhase, Purdue's prize sophomore, scored 28 points and Mel Garland added 22. Big Jack Brens topped Wisconsin scoring with -26 points. PURDUE improved its Big Ten record to 6-5 and Wiscon- sin was left 2-10 Purdue pulled away from a-30-30 tie midway in the first half on two baskets by Garland and the Boilermakers led by as much as 19 points in the second half.

Wisconsin pulled up to 76-69, but Schellhase and Doug Tru-Ideau led another Purdue burst. PURDUE WISCONSIN 5SU 9 10-15 28 Gustafson 5 5-8 151 4 1-3 9 Roberts 3 1-2 7 4 0-1 8 Brens 10 e-ii 26 22 Bohen 7 1-2 15 10 Hearden 4 2-2 14 3 Zubor 0 0-1 0 13 Johnson 0 0-0 0 2 Barnes 1 0-0 2 0 Aslakson 10-0 2 0 Grams 10-0 2 0 0 2 Garland 9 4-4 Purkhiser 4 2-2 Hicks 1 1-3 Trudeau 5 3-3 Hughes 1 0-0 Dawkins 0 0-1 Ward 0 0-0 Jameson 0 0-0 Gramms 0 0-0 Harber 1 0-0 Totals 38 21-32 97 Purdue Wisconsin Totals 47 34 34 15-24 83 5097 47-83 MSU Hits 100 Again EAST LANSING (UPD Sursine Michigan State won its fourth straight Big Ten basketball game, beating Northwestern, 107-97, Saturday. The Spartans topped the century mark for the 10th time this season and equaled their fieldhouse scoring record for the third time. Spartan guards Stan Washington and Bill Schwarz out gunned Wildcat sharpshooter Rich Falk to pace the victory Washington poured in 31 points and Schwarz, making his last appearance before the home fans, hit a career- high of 23. Falk pumped in 37 for the Wildcats on the heels of a 49- point effort against Iowa Mon day night.

MICH. STATE NORTHWESTERN Gent 4 2-3 10 Lopossa Berry 4 7-8 15 Jackson 5 0-3 4 4-4 9 4-4 14 5-8 5 2-2 0 0-0 0 0-0 Thomann 3 3-4 9 Kelley 9 Wshingtn 12 7-8 Schwarz 11 1-1 Curtis 2 0-0 Sanders 7 1-1 31 Falk 23 Riessen 4 Hansen 15 Nelson Totals 43 21-25 107 Michigan State Northwestern Totals 40 54 41 15-23 97 47-107 41 97" Gophers Go, 70-63 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD Foul-plagued Minnesota re- covered from a fumbling first half to defeat Iowa 70-63, Saturday night and tighten its hold on third place in the Big Ten basketball race. Hazel Park Matmen Win Hazel Park High won its regional Class A wrestling title Saturday night, topping a 16-team field to win with 82 points. Lincoln Park was second with 68 points.

Dan Haglund, at 103 pounds, and Ron Burger, at 133 pounds, both won titles for the Vikings. It was Burger's 48th straight victory. Team totals: 1 Hazel Park 82. Lincoln Park M. Mel-vindale 59.

Royal Oak Dondero 51, Royal Oak Kimball 49, Warren Fitzqerald 42, Dearborn 39, Warren Lincoln 34, Catholic Central 35. Edsel Ford 32, Allen Park 31. East Detroit 24, Lakeview 14, Fordson, 14, Oak Park 3, Rosevilie 2, Lake Shore 1. Totals 43 24-30 114 New York 28 San Francisco 33 Totals 56 2 4-37 1 36 19 27 36110 32 35 34136 Oscar-Luke Click PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas combined to carry the Cincinnati Royals to a 117-114 triumph over the Philadelphia 76ers in their National Basket ball Association game Saturday at the Arena. Robertson, second in the league scoring race, tallied 43 points and added 10 assists and 10 rebounds.

Lucas grabbed 40 rebounds, a new league high for the current season. He joins Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics and Wilt Cham berlain of the San Francisco Warriors as the only men in NBA history ever to grab 40 or more rebounds. Lucas also contributed 28 points. Still Hope HOLLAND Hope College eveneq its nasKetDau record at 11-11 for the season with a 90-66 rout of Adrian Saturdav, -j Olenn Van Wieran had 25 points. AUYO PAINTING lil livS all Em Consult telephone directory for nearest location.

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-383-80TO ROCHESTER: 2nd Main, 651-0943 Pontiac: 334-0502 YPSILANTI: 38 E. Michigan 483-2675 the top of the' big standings $2,500 championship Marcelle Bone and Daniel Rakinic of Detroit held command over the field of nearly 10,000 men and women after blazing a 1287 series at Palmer Park Recreation. Their big splurge came short ly after Bev Reaves, captain of the Ail-Star Helin Tackle team, and 19-year-old Roger Rehm, had hit 1272. for first place, marking the first major standings change in two weeks'. RAKINIC, a west 4 side bar owner, is in his first season of bowling and carries a modest 154 average.

But it was on his heavy shooting that the lead changed hands. He whipped up games of 224, and 180 for 618. Mrs. Bone, who rolls at Clark Park Bowl on one of three teams sponsored by Rakinic's Veda's Bar, carries a 139 average. But she was well above her standard, too, hitting 176, 143 and 158 for 477.

They had a 192-pin spot. Rehm posted the second-highest individual series of the tour nament, 173-226-255 654, to-end what was becoming the low est-scoring competition in the 20-year history of the Free Press meet. Rehm and Mrs. Reavis, an attractive Mt. Clemens house-wige who averages 187 in the Bowlerettes League, had moved 11 pins ahead of Ann Arbor's Marion Joll and Walter Mitchell, Whose 1261 had dominated the tournament since the' opening weekend.

MRS. REAVIS shot 186-152-211 for 549. They had a 69-pin spot. In the first two weekends of the six weekend tournament, only 19 scores of 1200 or better were posted. But within a span of six hours Saturday, six more went on the board and the long scoring drought was over.

In other changes, Marion and Joe Toma, posted 1225 to tie for 11th, Barbara and Bernard Schmaus combined for 1217 to take 13th place and Helen and Edward Dudek hit 1205 for 20th. Play, will continue through March 22. Following are the iLast Laimli Fred Smiley's 36 points paced Inkster High to a 72-64 basketball victory Saturday over Schafer and lifted Inkster into a tie for second in the final standings of the Mid-Wayne League. SALES MANAGER SALESMAN Olin-Mathieson Packaging Division desires experienced sales manager and salesman lor ex-oanding Corrugated Box Plant. in Owosso, Michigan.

Established territory available for salesman. Salary plus incentive. Address resume to: Olin Mathieson, Dowl-ing Drive, Owosso, Mich. trti fcvtui botnered by a cnest cold. Miss Fraser set a world record for the 36th time in her long! career She went the distance in :58.9.

trimming six-tenths of a second off the mark she set in 1962. Berry's time of 2:06.9 for the 200 butterfly clipped 1.3 seconds off the mark established by Carl R.obie of Philadelphia last year. Former Lion Stanfel on Eagles' Staff PHILADELPHIA () Dick Stanfel signed as offensive line coach for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League Satur- dn a rejoining; the Club's newi head coach, Joe Kuharich. Stanfel played guard for Ku-' harich at the' i versity; of San Francis-1 co from 1948-50: Stanfel and with the! Washington Redskins of the! NFL, and later was line coach under Kuharich at Notre Dame. Before going to the Redskins in 1956, Stanfel played for the Detroit Lions.

He was an as sistant coach at California last season. iWniilHBMTI i TONIGHT S. F. WARRIORS 8:30 P.M. MARCH 7th BOSTON.

CELTICS 8:30 P. M. MARCH 10th CINCINNATI ROYALS 8:30 P. SI SAL. MARCH 14th NEW YORK KNICKS 8:30 P.

M. Knothole Glufe flight MARCH 18th ST. LOUIS HAWKS 8:30 P. M. FINAL HOME GAME APPRECIATION NIGHT Cfi 'I M.

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