Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1973 — Page 5

Monday, Novembor 26,1973

Bannor>Oraphic, Grooncastlo, Indiana

Pago 5

Tiger Cubs Nip Clovers, 72-66 In Overtime

An example of the tough competition ball. Greencastle’s Bob Newsom won game under the boards in Saturday night struggle is scoring honors with 29 points, shown here as Cubs and Clovers claw for the

Clovers’ Tom Cummings grabs the ball as lach, 22. Pierce had 5, Hunter 8, Cummings Tiger Cubs’ Kevin Pierce reaches for it. Join- 17, Alexander 6, and Gerlach 15 for the ing the action are Cubs' Connie Hunter, 15 match, and Clovers' Tom Alexander, 20 and Jim Ger-

A Tiger Cub fights for control of the ball as to move in. Frazier had 6 for the night and his teammate Kent Frazier, 21, looks on. Mugg2. Clovers' Phil Mugg, 15 and Gerlach get ready (Banner-Graphic Photos)

The Greencastle Tiger Cubs scored a stunning vic-

GREENCASTLE (72) FG FT F TP Hughes 10 3 2 Pierce 2145 Baker 0 0 5 0 Siebrase 4 8 3 16 Newsom 14 1 5 29 Lett 3 0 2 6 Allee 0 0 10 Frazier 2 2 4 6 Hunter 4 0 2 8 Totals 30 12 29 72

CLOVERDALE (66) FG FT F Gerlach 4 7 1 Cummings 6 5 0 Walton 5 5 1 Gale 2 0 4 Alexander 3 0 5 Mugg 10 0 Wallace 2 1 5 Anderson 0 2 3

TP 15 17 15 4 6 2 5 2

Totals

23 20 18 66

Greencastle 15 44 54 62 -72 Cloverdale 12 38 48 62 -66

Buckeyes Picked For Rose Bowl

By JOE M OSH IL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) — Ohio State’s top-ranked Buckeyes, who let a 10-point lead slip from their grasp Saturday and were tied by Michigan 10-10, Sunday were selected to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl game. The decision was announced by Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed following a special balloting of conference athletic directors who gave the Buckeyes the nod. Originally, the athletic directors had voted that the winner of the game between Ohio State and fourth-ranked Michigan would make the trip but that in a case of a tie a special vote would be taken. Ohio State, with a 9-0-1 record and a title share with Michigan, goes up against Southern California which has a 9-1-1 mark. The Trojans qualified for the Rose Bowl game with a 23-13 victory over rival UCLA Saturday. Ohio State will be entrusted with busting a four-game Big Ten losing streak in the Rose Bowl and the game will match up last season’s foes in which Southern Cal rolled over the Buckeyes 42-17 to nail down the national championship. The lat Big Ten team to win in the Rose Bowl was Ohio State by a 27-16 score over Southern Cal in the 1969 contest. Since then Ohio State and Michigan each have lost twice in the New Year’s Day classic. Ohio State’s selection came somewhat as a surprise but could very well have hinged on the fact that Michigan lost quarterback Dennis Franklin in the closing minutes of Saturday's game with a broken collarbone. Hungry for a victory, the athletic directors apparently decided to go with the team which they figure has the best chance of winning. Without Franklin, Michigan would be at a disadvantage. Michigan dominated Saturday’s game in a scoreless fist quarter but Ohio State, led by sophomore sensation Archie Griffin, took a 10-0 lead at the half. Michigan then took charge in the second half on the hard rushing of fullback Ed Shuttlesworth and on a field goal by Mike Lantry and a touchdown by Franklin, the Wolverines tied the score with some nine minutes to play.

Pruitt Scampers; Steelers Surrender

FAMILY NITE! EVERY TUES. 5-8 PM

CLEVELAND (AP)—Rookie running back Greg Pruitt scampered around left end for a 19-yard scoring drive with 1:01 remaining as the Cleveland Browns defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 21-16 in American Football Conference play Sundav afternoon. The Browns’ final-minutes drive for a winning touchdown that put them within one-half game of the Central Divisionleading Steelers was set up Steelers quarterback Joe Gilliam fumbled the back on the Cleveland 38-yard line. Browns lineback John Garlington recovered. But Cleveland couldn’t move the ball on two plays. Then on a third and eight situation.

quarterback Mike Phipps dodged four tacklers and hit Pruitt for a 42-yard gain to keep the drive alive at the Steelers 18yard line. Running back Leroy Kelly was thrown for a one-yard loss on the next play. And then Pruitt went in for the vital score. More than 12,000 fans decided to stay home on the cloudy, rain-threatened day to watch the game on television. The contest was sold out four weeks ago, which made mandatory its showing on local television. The Browns sold 80,022 tickets, but only 67,773 spectators came through the turnstiles.

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tory Saturday night in an overtime game against Cloverdale Clovers at Cloverdale, defeating the Clovers 7266. Greencastle forward, Johnny Hughes, won the first field goal of the game, setting an early lead for the Tiger Cubs, who consistently outscored the Clovers throughout the contest. Both teams experienced a “cold spell” during the first period, as neither team was able to take a commanding position, but the Cubs managed to keep on top ending the period, 15-12. During the second period, Jim Gerlach, Cloverdale center, scored well and was pivotal in tying the game 2020, 5:53 into the period. But the Cubs quickly came back, 3:10 into the period, using Bob Newsom, Kent Frazier,

their fast breaking defense. Rex Baker, Greencastle center, was helpful in the structure of the Cubs defense, but Baker as well as Newsom ran into foul trouble, both fouling out. Both teams had foul trouble, Greencastle having 29 personal fouls, while the Clovers had 18. And while Gerlach usually won his charity tosses, the Greencastle bench as a whole won theirs. The score at the period was 48-54. In the final period, the Clovers again came back with a tough full-court press, using it well, and displayng the high quality of their team. Quick shooting, especially by Gerlach and Phil Mugg, and fast rebounding by Tom Alexander, helped greatly in the Clovers efforts to cut the scor-

ing difference, which the Clovers did by tying the game 62-62 at the end of the final period. During the overtime, Gerlach won the first free throw putting the Clovers one point ahead, the first time in the game, but the Cubs quickly regained their scoring advantage^ and pulled out in front to stay, with Hughes and Kevin Pierce earning two quick field goals. And from that point onward it was the end of the ballgame, Greencastle winning by 72-66. Bob Newsom led all scorers and the Tiger Cub victory with 29 points coming on 14 fielders and one free toss. Newsom scored eight points in each of the first three quarters. The only other Cub to hit in double figures was sen-

ior guard Jon Siebrase who claimed 16 points. Topping the Clover scoring was Tom Cummings with 17 points while both Bill Walton and Jim Gerlach tallied 15 points each. Greencastle High School Coach, Bob Shelton, asked about his victory emphasized that his bench is strong and that the Cubs can play well definsively, although Coach Shelton stressed that the Clovers are a good ball club, as could be seen by Saturday night’s performance. Greencastle who now stands 1-0 for the year will host Crawfordsville in their next outing Nov. 28 while the Clovers, now 1-1 will tangle with the high scoring South Putnam Eagles at Cloverdale Nov. 30.

•JWll t V- L/1 d Nt , dll CA” cellent shooters and skilled rebounders. Kevin Pierce also showed well with passing dexterity and expert offense. With 35 seconds to go until the half, Jim Lett scored a field goal putting the Cubs out in front, 44-38. In the third quarter the Cubs again kept themselves out in front on the strength of Tiger Cub Season Tickets On Sale Season Tickets are now on sale for all Greencastle High School Cubs home basketball games. Tickets are on sale at these locations—the High School bookstore, the Junior High School, all Greencastle elementary schools, the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company and the Central National Bank. Prices for the tickets are S9 for adults, $7 for junior and senior high school students and $5 for elementary students. General admission prices at the door for each game, $1.25, junior and senior high students $1 and elementary, 75 cents. Tickets also can be bought through the second game with Crawfordsville on Nov. 28.

Bowling Results

Morn I.B. M. Ladies

11-20-73

Porter, J. Crawley Rols Scroggin Broadstreet Frost Cash Dunn

W L 65 39 56 48 56 48 55 49 52 52 52 52 44 60 36 68

High Ind. Game: Carolyn Parker 189 High Ind. Series: Ethel Jordan 506 Series over 400: E. Jordan 506; D. Broadstreet 469; C. Parker 457; P. Huber 449; S. Lancaster 421; D. Cody 419; S. Burris 418; T. Frost 407; S. Birt(Sub) 443.

Downtown 11-19-73 Stoner Insurance Varisty Lanes Covert’s Heating Hampton's Garage White Cleaners Greencastle Sports R & S Grocery Public Service Lone Star Industries Milligan Construction Morrison’s Tire Hasslers’Trucking Jerry’s Standard Home Lumber

W 51 50 48 44 40 40 38 38 36 35 34 34 32 26

L 27 28 30 34 38 38 40 40 42 43 44 44 46 52

High Team Game: Hampton's Garage 1053 High Team Series: Hampton’s Garage 2986 High Ind. Game: B. Erwin 246 High Ind. SeriesB. Erwin 617. Series over 525: B. Erwin 617; B. Hampton 602; M. Cooper 581; J. Edmonds 560; B. Pettit 542;N. Tirsway 535;E. Bennington 533; D. Howlett 530; V. Inman 530; W. Crowe 529.

LB. M. Thursday nite women 11-15-73 W L Fox 58 46 Phillips 58 46 McClure 54 50 McKee 54 50 Ratcliff 48 56 Wheeler 40 64 High Team Game: Ratcliff 841 High Team Series: Ratcliff 2374 High Ind. Game: S. Warren 201 High Ind. Series: E. Murray 515 Series over 450: E. Murray 515; E. Shillings 505; S. Warren 500; D Ratcliff 489; S. Nickerson 463; E Porter 455; R. Ruhlig 453. Automotive 11-20-73 W L Crawley's Janitorial Service 63 41 York’s Grocery 60 44 Brewster Southside Texaco 60 44 Leaning Tower Pizza 58 46 Greencastle Offset 56 48 Lone Star 54 50 Paris Construction 54 50 Weaver Furniture 54 50 Posey Patch 52 52 Shetrone Real Estate 4g 54 Tri-County Sports Shop 43 54 Team #7 45 59 Kenney’s Machine Shop 33 (,ft Moore’s Bar 3* 68 High Team Game: Weaver Furniture 1021 High Team Series: Brewsters Southside Texaco 2980 High Ind. Game: Bennie Heavin 235 High Ind. Series: John Masten 579 Series over 500: J. Master 579; J Shamel 559; F. Pelfrey 548; S. Cofei 544; B. Heavin 553; D. Saunders 540; D. Hoskins 530; B.AIexander533; R.' Saunders 542; C. Brewster 531; D. Lewis 519; E. Irwin 515; B. Cromer 525; S. Sutherlin 522; T. Middleton 521; S. Hammond 525; G. Nelson 519; J. Williamson 529; C. Wood 510; J. Wingler 517; N. Clemons 502.

Central National Bank 11-19-73 W L Neeley’s Dry Wall 68 28 Premium Acceptance 58 38 Mac’s Texaco 58 38 J. LewisConstruction 39 57 Torr’s 33 63 Hen House Beauty Salon 32 64 High Team Game: Premium Acceptance 1035 High Team Series: Neelev’s Dry Wall 2985 High Ind. Game: Brenda Hecock 257 High Ind. Series: Marge Monnett 683 Series over 400: M. Monnett 575; J. Robinson 542; P. Lambert 484; M. Tipon, 483; R. Hall 482; J. Gibson 471; M. Tyler 44; D. Hansel 439; P. Wharton 434; B. Phillips 432; B. Hecock 429; J. Harvev 425; J. Hoffa 420; L. Frost 412. Cash Concrete 11-20-73 W L Cash Concrete 76 28 Clay Co. RTC 68 36 Pepsi Cola 64 40 Walton’s Masonry 62 42 Stultz Feed & Seed 58 46 Paris Construction 54 50 McMillan Carpets 50 54 Edmonds 48 56 Barton Heating, Cooling. 48 56 Plumbing Ogles’Trucking 46 58 Bellenia Beauty Salon 45 59 1st National Bank 40 64 Women’s World Figure Salon 40 64 Stardust Hills 29 75 High Team Game: Walton's Masonry 851 High Team Series: McMillan Carnets 2376 Series over 450: M. Monnett 522; J. Alex 518; M. Tyler 504; C. Clearwater* 481; B. Gross 487; N. Chambliss 469; D. Sillery 475; S. Cash 468; J. Paris 456; D. Middleton 425.

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