NCAA Finals Telecast Set For TV Coverage
The NCAA disclosed that the final of the National Collegiate Basketball championship will be televised nationally for the first time since 1954. Sports Network Inc., which bought the package rights for 1963, expects as many as 140 outlets to carry the game at 8 35 p.m. CST from Louisville Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Weiss
Associated Press
Louisville
NCAA
Sports Network Inc
Sports Network
Cincinnati
Duke
Chicago Loyola
Oregon State
Freedom Hall
Dukes
Sports
LaSalle College of Philadelphia
Kansas City
Bradley
College Park
East Lansing
Mich
Lawrence
Kan
Provo
Utah
Magazine retract request over alleged coach player collusion
Attorney for Wallace Butts asks Curtis Publishing to retract a Saturday Evening Post story accusing Butts and Alabama coach Paul Bryant of colluding to fix the Alabama Georgia game last fall. Georgia Attorney General Eugene Cook said he may interview players as part of a state probe ordered by Gov. Sanders. Bryant faces a separate libel suit, and Butts has indicated intent to sue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Saturday Evening Post
Wallace Butts
Alabama
Paul Bryant
Georgia
Butts
University of Georgia
Bryant
Post
Curtis Publishing Co
Philadelphia
Butt
William Schroder
Eugene Cook
Cook
Johnny Griffith
C. C. Aderhold
Frank Graham Jr
Carl E. Sanders
George Burnett
Burnett
Red Erik First California-Bred 2YearOld at Hialeah
Red Erik the first California bred two year old to be stabled in Florida at Hialeah. Named after a Danish king the horse is trained by Dane K E Jensen who also hails from Denmark. The owner is George Ohr strom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Erik
George Ohrstrom
Hialeah
Florida
K. E. Jensen
NFL Schedule Clock Ticks On Rock Center Checkerboard
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and staff map the 1963 schedule amid factors like team rivalries, stadium capacity, and conflicts with baseball. The plan splits 14 teams into two divisions for 12 intra division games plus two inter division games, opening Sept. 15 and ending Dec. 15. Weather, venue conflicts, and World Series timing shape dates in cities such as Green Bay, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Chicago, and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Minnesota
George Halas
Chicago Bears
San Francisco Giants
Rockefeller Center
Lake Erie
Pitt Stadium
Washington
Checker
National Football League
Pete Rozelle
NFL
Rozelle
Green Bay
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Chicago
National Petroleum Conference
Packers
Wrigley Field
Halas’ Oil Friends
New York Yankees
Giants
Los Angeles Dodgers
Forbes Field
Yankee Stadium
Terry Relaxes Home Run Fear, Focuses on Winning Pitches
Ralph Terry, star for the New York Yankees, says he will gladly lead in home runs allowed if he keeps being listed as the winning pitcher. He notes 299 innings and 39 starts, leading the AL, and argues ERA better reflects his value than home run totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Ralph Terry
New York Yankees
Yankees
George Pipgras
Waite Hoyt
Pipgras
Terry
Yanks
Boxing results from Boston and Los Angeles shows fighters in bouts
In Boston boxers Joe DeNucci and Arnold Brower won decisions over Mike Pusateri and Ted Williams respectively while Larry Carney stopped Willie Green in Providence and Tommy Haden stopped George Colton in Teusksbury. Dick French defeated Paul Christie in Arlington. In Los Angeles Tevil Holeman stopped Rielero Arreola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Joe DeNucci
Newton
Mass
Mike Pusateri
Dedham
Arnold Brower
Hartford
Conn
Ted Williams
Larry Carney
Lowell
Willie Green
Providence
R.I
Tommy Haden
R.L
George Colton
Tewksbury
Dick French
Warwick
Paul Christie
Arlington
Los Angeles
Tevil Holeman
San Diego
Calif
Rielero Arreola
Mexico
South Central Cage Coaches Pick All-Stars
Gary Ripley Mauston Wayne Peterson Viroqua Eugene Peterson Sparta named to 1963 All South Central Conference first team along with James Fitzgerald Baraboo Bill Wesenberg Portage Harold Alexander Nekoosa. Second unit includes Darrell Varley Sparta Pat Ducklow Tomah Terry Richard Tomah. Special mentions list several players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Ripley
Manston
Wayne Peterson
Viroqua
Eugene Peterson
Sparta
James Fitzgerald
Champion Baraboo
Bill Wesenberg
Portage
Harold Alexander
Nekoosa
Alexander
Tomah
Pat Ducklow
Terry Richard
Darrell Varley
Baraboo
Mauston
Terry Hanson
Ron Curtis
Richland Center
Charles Ritzenthaler
Gary Crahen
Reedsburg
Bob Bellman
Gerald Hoskins
Milt Evans
Mike Griffith
Dave Rice
Vic Koppang
Bob O'Leary
Gary Monson
Toby Tolson
Wisconsin Dells
Marquette to Meet St Louis in NIT Showdown Tonight
In New York Marquette and St Louis clash in the National Invitation Tournament after a messy recruitment dispute. Marquette, 18-8 last season, features senior Dave Erickson nursing a right hand fracture, with five seniors in the starting five. St Louis opened with a 62-61 win over La Salle and tonight’s winner faces Providence or Miami in the next round. The 6 30 p m CST game will be broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marquette
St. Louis
Ed Hickey
Warriors
Dave Erickson
Erickson
Dick Nixon
Ron Glaser
Lee Boroski
Bob Hornak
Madison Square Garden
la Salle
Wisconsin Women's Bowling Association elects 1965 officers
Naomi Thomack of Appleton was elected president of the Wisconsin Women's Bowling Association at the annual convention in Kenosha. Officers included Denice Molinaro, first vice president. Jean Simonson, second vice president. Peggy Peterson, third vice president. Osther Haack, treasurer. and Glen jora Thompson, sergeant at arms. Three-year director terms were given to Grace Treder, Margaret Coleman, and Bernice Koblitz. The 1965 tournament was awarded to La Crosse, with bids from Sheboygan, Green Bay and Racine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Naomi Thomack
Appleton
Wisconsin Women's Bowling Association
Denice Molinaro
Jean Simonson
R Cme
Peggy Peterson
Madison
Osther Haack
Sheboygan
Glenjora Thompson
Wisconsin Rapids
Grace Treder
Beloit
Margaret Coleman
Bernice Koblitz
Basketball Trane League Second Round Standings and Results
The standings show Grandads atop the league with 10 wins, 0 losses, followed by E-Racers and Nite Hawks at 8-2. Saturday results featured Nite Hawks over The Tippers, E-Racers over Labs, Falcons over Hopefuls, Grandads over Saints, and Night Crawlers defeating Packers. Top scorers include Len Wingers, Clar Brodt, and Dave Loomis with 20+ points. Three MSU track sprinters also play football: Sherman Lewis, Bob Moreland, and Ron Watkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandads
E-Racers
Nite Hawks
Trances
Labs
Falcons
the Tippers
Night Crawlers
Saints
Packers
Night Crawl
Rich Harnwell
Michigan State
Sherman Lewis
Bob Morelland
Ron Watkins
City Bowler Breaks Local Marathon Record at Holiday Lanes
Bob Rice of La Crosse began Sunday night and finished Monday after a 20 hour 29 minute marathon. He quit after 112 games averaging 153 pins, claiming a local consecutive game record surpassing George Hanson’s 75 game mark from 1957. Rice is set to enter the Air Force after the achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Rice
la Crosse
Rice
Art Mikkelson
Art
Holiday Lanes
George Hanson
Leo
Donna Freisinger
Tribune
La Crosse State Coach Bob Kime Earns PhD
La Crosse State College assistant coach Bob Kime received a doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio State University in Columbus after a seven year tenure as a football and basketball aide. A Ra c ine native and 1954 College graduate, he played quarterback on the 1950 and 1954 Cigar Bowls before Navy service and later coached at Waterlo o High School prior to joining the La Crosse faculty. He earned a master's from La Crosse in 1959 and lives at 2019 Winnebago Street with his wife Joan Nelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Kime
la Crosse State College
Ohio State University
Columbus
Ohio
Racine
Kime
Navy
Tampa
Fla
la Crosse
Waterloo
Wis
Joan Nelson
Winnebago St
Unanimous picks on 1963 All Kickapoo Valley team
Three players earned unanimous selection LaVerne Miller West Lima John Thortne Soldiers Grove and Gary Hanson De Soto. First team also includes Gary Hyde West Lima and Raymond Aspenson Seneca. Second team features Don Sannes Grove Greg Ferries La Farge Nick Yuran Readstown Homer Glick Viola and Roger Byers West Lima.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaVerne Miller
West Lima
John Thortne
Soldiers Grove
Gary Hanson
de Soto
Gary Hyde
West Lima J
Raymond Aspenson
Sene
Don Sannes
Grove
Greg Ferries
la Farge
Nick Yuran
Readstown
Homer Glick
Viola
Roger Byers
Kickapoo
Don Lannes
Bob Millikin
Jerry Mara
Waureka
Jim Dull
Francis Boland
Gays Mills
Mike Bright de Soto
Exhibition Baseball Scores Across Leagues
In exhibition play results listed include New York N over New York A by 1–0, Milwaukee over Washington 1–0 after 11 innings, Kansas City and Pittsburgh tied 4–4 after 12 innings with darkness, Baltimore defeating Cincinnati 4–3, Philadelphia beating Minnesota 6–5 after 13 innings, Chicago A 5 over Los Angeles 4, Detroit 8 over St. Louis 5, Cleveland 16 over Chicago N 6, Houston 14 over San Francisco 5, Los Angeles A 7 over Boston 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York A
Milwaukee
Washington
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Minnesota
Chicago A
Los Angeles
Detroit
St. Louis
Cleveland
Chicago
Houston
San Francisco
Los Angeles A
Boston
Minnesota tourney opens with battle of the have-nots
Eight Minnesota regional champions begin the state high school basketball tournament in Minneapolis. Austin and Bemidji, the most successful Region 1 and 8 programs, head to the tourney with 22 and 21 appearances respectively and multiple championships. Other teams have limited history, with Marshall the lone runner-up among the non-Austin/Bemidji entrants. Bloomington makes its first appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Austin
Bemidji
Packers
Marshall
Bloomington
UW Varsity Athletes In NCAA Tourneys
UW will send six athletes to NCAA championships in wrestling gymnastics fencing and examine a strong regional field. Ron Parr moves to 191 pounds for the national meet in Kent Ohio while Pete Bauer Jim Hopper compete in Pittsburgh gymnastics and Colorado Springs fencing entries Gerry Wivott Bill Gee Wayne Hansen. The state hopefuls come from Region 5 and 7 with 157 victories against 24 defeats this season. Opening round pairings for the state tournament in Williams Arena feature Austin Marshall Anoka Bemidji Bloomington Cloquet Wells Sauk Centre. The Bloomington debut contrasts with returning Wells and Cloquet, and Bloomington’s 6-foot-2 Dave Hartman leads a balanced Bloomington roster against Cloquet’s height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badger
Colorado Springs
Colo
Gerry Wivott
Bill Gee
Wayne Hansen
Austin
Marshall
Anoka
Bemidji
Bloomington
Cloquet
P.m. Wells
Sauk Centre
Williams Arena Battleground
Wells
Minneapolis Lake
Dave Hartman
Gerry Suman
Bill Rabe
John Warford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bray
Kentucky
Eis
W. Peterson
Ripley
NFL ‘Checkers
By Jim Becker
Belongs, Jim Beam
Beam
Guiding Star
Bourbon
James B. Beam
South Central
Meet
LA Crosse ST
DIAL
Tex
Bob
Air Force
Walsh
Raymond Asvenson
Seneca
Duluth
State Bank
Rose
Clinton
F.D.I.C
Comet
Mercury
LINCC
Ercury Division
LOW Motor Company
le Tw
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