Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1974 — Page 8

Pag* 8

Bann*r-Oraphic, Gr**ncc' 4 K Indiana

Thurtday, March 14, ’974

Junior High Swimers Win; Hit Tank, Mats Tonight

TankersTakeTwo The Greencastle Junior High School swim teams swept a pair of meets with Southmont in the losers’ pool Tuesday, as the boys’ team came from behind to nose out a victory and the girls’ team rolled over their Mountie foes. The 200 yard freestyle relay team brought the win for the boys, as the Tigers were down by two points going into that final event. But the relay team swam to an almost five second victory, putting Greencastle on top of the final slate, 74-72. Hedrick scored two crucial first place finishes in the come-from-behind drive for Greencastle, while Null, Pasielski, and Losin notched one win apiece. The Tiger girls, meanwhile, obliterated the Southmont co-eds, 131-39, copping first place finishes in every event, and dropping second place only in the final relay event. Leading the parade of winners for Greencastle were Walton and Humphrey with

three wins apiece, Kissinger with two, and Lyon with one. Both teams will swim again tonight at six o’clock at McAnally Center, as they entertain North Montgomery.

BOYS 100 yd. Medley Relay-1. Southmont 1:04.S, 2. Greencastle 1:07.5 100 yd. Freestyle-1. Losin (G) 1:20, 2. Soeurs (S) 1:23.6, 3. Cooper (G) 1:30.9 100 yd. IM-1. Pasielski (G) 1:22.5, 2. Earls (S) 1:23.3, 3. Sommer (S) 1:29.5 25 yd. Freestyle-1. York (S) :13.2, 2. Tobias (S):13J Diving-1. Soeurs (S) 66.10, 2. Lett (G)51.95 50 yd. Butterfly-1. Eads (S) J6.9, 2. Pasielski (G):39.0 50 yd. Freestyle-1. York (S) :2S.3, 2. Tobias (S) :31.1,3. Losin (G) 32.9 200 yd. Freestyle-1. Hedrick (G) 2:90,2. Davidson (S) 2:41.1 50 yd. Backstroke-1. Null (G) :3«.8,2. Coudrat (S) :40.2,3. Lett (G) :42.4 50 yd. Breaststroke-1. Hedrick (G) :39.5, 2. Sommers (S) :42.6, 3. Hammond (G):47.0 200 yd. Freestyle Relay-1. Greencastle 2:15.6,2. Southmont 2:20.2 GIRLS 100 yd. Medley Relay-1. Greencastle 1:06.2, 2. Greencastle 1:12, 3. Southmont 1:15.4 100 yd. Freestyle-1. Kissinger (G) 1:12.5, 2. Walton (G) 1:33, 3. Saunders (G) 1:56.6 100 yd. IM-1. Lyon (G) 1:24, 2.

Brummett (G) 1:25.2, 3. Humphrey (G) 1:29.1 25 yd. Freestyle-1. Walton (G) :14.3, 2. Morrison (G) :16.4, 3. Griffith (G):16.8 Diving-1. Humphrey (G) 76.40, 2. Lyon(G) 69.20,3. Long(S) 61.15 50 yd. Butterfly-1. Humphrey (G) 34.5, 2. Brummett (G) 38.7, 3. Gorham (G):40.2 50 yd. Freestyle-1. Humphrey (G) 33.5,2. Fredrick (G) 33.6 3. Griffith (G) 200 yd. Freestyle-1. Walton (G) 3:14.9,2. Saunders (G) 3:19.5,3. Gorham (G) 3:22.4 50 yd. Backstroke-1. Wahon (G) 37.5, 2. Fredrick (G) 38.2, 3. Grinly (S) :46.9 50 yd. Breaststroke-1. Kissinger (G) 38.5,2. Moore (G) :43.3,3. Bowman (S):45.6 200 yd. Freestyle Relay-1. Greencastle 2:22.4, 2. Southmont 2:24.3, 3. Greencastle 3:05.2 Wrestlers Meet South Putnam The Greencastle Junior High School wrestling program will feature its first and perhaps only competition with another school this year when the local seventh and eighth graders hit the mats at McAnally Center with grapplers from South Putnam at four o’clock. Greencastle varsity wrest-

ling coach Dan Layton, with help from his assistant, John Lanie, has had the junior high boys out on the mats every day after school for the last two weeks, and reports that he is well pleased by the improvements the fledgling wrestlers have made in that time. Trouble is, though, Layton is experiencing problems lining up meets with other schools for the 30-40 boys who have turned out for the second year of the wrestling program here. The one this afternoon with South Putnam will be run by matching up boys with others their size, with the winner of the meet determined by the number of individual winners. After today, Layton plans on continuing the program another two weeks past spring break, hopefully with some more meets splicing into the practice sessions. If no other schools are interested, however, the boys will be split into teams to wrestle amongst themselves.

Lear Recognized Bill Lear, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lear of 105 Bloomington Street in Greencastle, was recognized at the Indiana Institute of Technology’s Basketball leading the varsity in assist, with 54. Lear played in all 28 Warrior games and averaged better than 10 points per contest for the Fort Wayne school. The sophomore guard is a transfer student from the University of South Florida.

Banner-

SPORTS

Graphic

Greencastle Wins Fillmore Tourney

All-Big Ten Cage Team Announced

CHICAGO (AP> - Led by Mike Robinson, honored for the third successive season, Michigan State surprisingly captured two berths on the 1974 All-Big Ten basketball team named today by The Associated Press. Cochampions Michigan and Indiana, and Purdue-battling for the conference title right down to the wire-each placed one star on the first honor team. Michigan’s peerless Campy Russell, newly crowned Big Ten scoring champion, was the only unanimous choice by the AP’s selection board, while

speed in the next game against Minnesota, coming up with only

eight points.

Although only 6-7, Hairston was brilliant under the boards, pacing the conference in rebounds with an average of 14.2 while scoring at a 17.7-

point pace.

Both 6-6 Kendrick and 6-7 Green were hustling team leaders, finishing with scoring averages of 19.1 and 17.7, respec-

tively.

FIRST TEAM

Campy Russell. Michigan, 68, Junior, Pontiac, Mich. Mike Robinson, Michigan State, 5-11, Senior, Detroit, Mich. Steve

Greencastle’s independent basketball team smothered New Winchester, 129-87, Sunday to claim the championship of the Fillmore Independent League Tournament. Jim Mitchell with 36 points and Russ Campbell with 30 paved the way for Greencastle to add the tourney title to their regular season league championship. Darrell Sweeney and Joe Mendenhall paced the losers with 21 and 18 markers.

Following their victory, the Greencastle players were awarded individual trophies, while their sponsors received championship trophies. Hewitt’s Texaco was awarded a second place trophy for regular season league play. Most Valuable Player trophies were awarded to Doug Miller of Greencastle and Joe Mendenahall of New Winchester. Don Wlaton of Walton Masonry and Pat Clark of Greencastle were awarded sportsmanship trophies.

Robinson missed by two first- ^reen.'Indiana, 6-7, Junior, Mi-

Pre-Tourney College Cage Polls

By The Associated Press UCLA will open its bid for an eighth straight NCAA championship Thursday night as the nation’s second-ranked basket-

ball team

And the Bruins’ opponent will be No. 20 Dayton, the team that helped UCLA become runnerup to North Carolina State in the latest Associated Press major college poll released today. Dayton became No. 20. replacing Oral Roberts in the poll, by upsetting Notre Dame 97-82 and dropping the Fighting Irish

to third place.

North Carolina State, which won the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship with a 103100 overtime victory over Maryland last Saturday, remained No. 1 with 24 first-place votes and 792 points. The Wolfpack will take a 25-1 record, best of the 20 ranked teams, in the NCAA East playoffs against

No. 5 Providence, 23-3.

UCLA, 23-3 after winning the

points. The Irish will play in the NCAA Mideast against No. 12 Michigan, which won the Big Ten title in a playoff agaisnt lOth-ranked Indiana Monday night. Only games through last Saturday counted in the poll. Maryland finished its season with a 23-5 mark and fourth place in the rankings, with two polls yet to be held. Maryland turned down a bid from the National Invitation Tournament. Completing the Top Ten after Providence were Vanderbilt, 233, which will play Marquette in the NCAA Mideast; Marquette, 22-5; North Carolina, 23-4, which is in the NIT; Long Beach State, 23-2, ineligibile for post-season play, and Indiana, 20-4, bound for the Collegiate Commissioners Association

tournament..

The Top Twenty, with firstplace votes in parentheses, season records through games of Saturday and total points.

6. Vanderbilt

23-3

353

7. N. Carolina

22-5

303

8. Marquette

23-4

327

9. LngBchSt.

23-2

284

10. Indiana

20-4

241

11. Alabama

22-4

174

12. Michigan

20-4

154

13. Pittsburgh

24-3

142

14. Kansas

21-5

109

15. Southern Cal

22*-4

101

16. Louisville

21-5

.56 ’

17. New Mexico

21-6

18. S. Carolina

22-5

• 48

19. Creighton

22-6

‘ 41

20. Dayton

20-7 •

23 '

Others receiving votes,

listed

minion yielded the No. 4 berth to Gardner-Webb after late-sea-

son losses.

Kentucky State, 24-4, moved up from eighth after winning its only game last week, and Gardner-Webb, 24-2, jumped seven places after winning both

its games.:

1. Fairmont St. (16> 27.-2 2. Morgan St. (3). 25-5 3. Kentucky St. (3). 24-4 4. Gardner-Webb (1)24-2 # 5. Tennessee St. (1) 22-6

408 396 299 •273 220

alphabetically: Arizona St., Centenary, Cincinnati, Florida St., Furman, Jacksonville, Kans a s St., Mary land-Eastern Shore, Nevada-Las Vegas. Oral

Roberts, San Francisco.

6. Chattanooga

cwl-5

212

7. Jackson St.

22-6

147

8. Old Dominion

.20-7

111

9. Augustana, III. 10. Ky'Wesleyan

22-3

107

20-6

*96

11. West Georgia

24-4

12. Wittenberg

22-4

13. Norfolk St.

21-8

14. SW Missouri

19-8

15. New Orleans

20-7

place votes.

Indiana's hard-working Steve Green also got strong backing, with the top five being rounded out by Michigan State’s bouncy Lindsay Hairston and Purdue’s consistent Frank Kendrick. The second team included C. J. Kupec, Michigan’s rugged board man, Purdue’s John Garrett, Indiana’s Quinn Buckner, Iowa’s Candy La Prince, and Rick Schmidt of last-place Il-

linois.

Robinson and Kendrick were the only seniors on the first unit, while among the 10 players on the first two teams no fewer than seven are underclassmen. In 1973, by comparison, Robinson was. the only underclassman among The AFs first two honor-teams. The 6-8 Russell, with a 14game average of 24.0 points won the conference scoring crown to spoil Robinson’s bid for a rare third straight title. However, the 5-11 Robinson sat out one game because of an injury then tried to play at half

Jan, Ind. Lindsay Hariston, Michigan State, 6-7, Junior, Detroit, Mich. Frank Kendrick, Purdue, 6-6, Senior, In-

dianapolis, Ind.

SECOND TEAM John Garrett, Purdue, 6-11, Junior, Peru, Ind. Candy LaPrince, Iowa, 6-2, Senior, New York, N.Y. C.J. Kupec, Michigan, 6-8, Junior, Oak Lawn, 111. Quinn Buckner, Indiana, 6-3, Sophomore, Phoenix. 111. Rick Schmidt, Illinois, 6-6, Junior,

Freeport, 111.

HON ORA BLE MENTION Illinois—Jeff Dawson Indiana—John Lasuowski, Scott May, Kent Benson Michigan—Joe Johnson, Steve Grote, Wayman Britt Minnesota—Dennis Shaffer, Rick McCutcheon. Northwestern—Billy McKinney, Bryan Ashbaugh Ohio State—Bill Andreas,

Larry Bolden

Purdue—Bruce Parkinson Wisconsin—Gary Anderson,

Kim Hughes

CLOSING OUT SALE Having sold our farm wo will soil at public auction at tho farm, located 3 milos west of Crawfordsville or 1st house west of Mt. Zion Church A School on: Saturday, March 16, 1974 Starting at 10:30 A.M. MACHINERY - A.C. Tractor W.D.-A.C. Cultivator 2 row - Oliver Plow 3x14 break back - John Deere 2 row rotary hoe - Oliver 13 hoe double disc drill - Int'l Corn Planter 4 row - New Idea 1 row cornpicker - John Deere elevator 40 ft. - New Idea manure spreader - New Idea side delivery rake - John Deere 7 ft. mower - 3 pt. 7 ft. Oliver mower - John Deere disc 7 ft. - slip scoop 3 pt. - post hole digger - weed sprayer - Flaren Bed wagon with hoist - 2 wagons, rubber tired, flat beds • 12 pt. grain auger MISCELLANEOUS • Fence Stretcher - Post Drill - Bench Grinder - Motors - P.T.O. Seeder - Fence Weed Mower - Old Gravel Bed - Hand Corn Shelter - Chains - Forks - Shovels - Steel Post - Fence - Hand Tools - Furnace Blower - Lot Poultry Equipment - many other articles. HAY -100 Bales of good hay. CHICKENS - 24 Leghorn laying hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Dining table, chairs & buffet - 12.5 cu. ft. freezer - 2 beds, springs & mattresses, Feather Bed 12x15 Rug - 9x12 Rug - Rayo Lamps - Oil Lamps - 2 shadow boxes - Adding machines - double window fan - old trunk - old telephone - Lot Dishes - Bathroom vanity, chair and towel rack - Electric Lamps - books - record player and records - many articles not listed but found after years of accumulation. Terms - Cash Not responsible for accidents. EARL & ESTHER HENDERSON Auctioneers - Henthorn A Picket Clerk - Gimble Lunch Served by Mt. Zion Ladies Aid

Pacific-8 with a lopsided victo- Points tabulated on basis of 20-

ry over No. 15 Southern California, received the other 17 firstplace votes and 748 points. Dayton, 20-7, cracked the rankings

with 23 points.

Notre Dame received 652

18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: 1. N.C. St.(24> 26-1 792

2. UCLA(I7) 3. Notre Dame

4. Maryland 5. Providence

23-3 252 23-5 27-3

748 652 503 411

Fairmont State preserved its No. I ranking in the weekly Associated Press college division basketball poll today after a week-long break from play, but Morgan State had to work to keep its No. 2 spot by winning both of its games last week. Tennessee State, however, lost its third place position to Kentucky State, and Old Do-

Pro Standing

By The Associated Press

ABA

East Division IF. L Pet. G-B-

By The Associated Press WHA East Division W L T Pts. GF GA

Kentucky 46 27 .630— New En 8- 38 28 3 7 9 259 230 New York 47 28 .627 — Toronto 35 30 4 74 269 238 Carolina 45 31 .592 2'A Quebec 34 31 3 71 266 245 Virginia 25 49 .338 21!4 Cleveland 3, 29 7 69 222 227 Memphis 18 56 .243 28!/ 2 Chicago 31 32 3 65 222 234 West Division Jersey 29 36 3 61 225 264

48 26 .649 — West Division

Utah

San Antonio 39 36 .520 9‘A Indiana 40 37 .519 9'/6 Denver 33 41 .446 15 San Diego 32 42 .432 16 Tuesday’s Game Kentucky 88, Memphis 87 Wednesday's Games Virginia at San Diego Kentucky at Indiana San Antonio at Denver Utah at New York Thursday’s Game Virginia at San Antonio

OUR SERVICE STARTS WITH YOUR CALL

Houston 41 21 5 87 271 184 Minn. 38 28 2 78 285 241 Edmonton 33 32 1 67 228 230 Winnipeg 30 34 5 65 221 258 Vancvr 24 41 0 48 240 281 L. Angeles 23 45 0 46 206 282

Tuesday’s Games

Edmonton 8, Los Angeles 1 Houston 3. Minnesota 2 Chicago 5, New England 3

Wednesday’s Games

Los Angeles at Vancouver Winnipeg at Cleveland

Thursday's Games

New England at Vancouver Houston at Los Angeles Quebec vs. Toronto at Ottawa

Minnesota at Chicago

NHL

East Division

W L T Pts. GF GA

Boston 44 13 9 97 297 183

NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W_ L_ Pet. G-B-

Boston 49 22 .690 — New York 46 29 .613 4 Buffalo 40 35 .533 11

Philadelphia 22 50 .306 27'/j Montreal 39 19 8 86 243 195 Central Division NY Rangrs 36 17 12 84 253 192 Capital 43 31 .581 - Toronto 30 23 13 73 237 195 Atlanta 31 44 .413 12'/$ Buffalo 28 29 9 65 208 219 Houston 29 44 .397 13'/$ Detroit 24 33 10 58 218 274 Cleveland 25 50 .333 18'/$ Vancvr 17 38 11 45180 253

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With our special equipment for handling

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Western Conference Midwest Division

Milwaukee 54 21 .720 — Chicago 49 26 .653 5 Detroit 48 28 .632 6'/$

NY Island. 15 35 15 45 153 213 West Division Philaphia 41 14 10 92 224 134 Chicago 32 13 19 83 217 134 Atlanta 26 29 11 63 176 196

S79 95 si* 9 *

24 32 10 58 179 194 19 30 16 54 198 225 22 36 7 51 192 234 13 44 9 35 172 283

FARM BUREAU COOP

PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP

201-7 Elizabeth St.

653-4102

If,.C.-Omaha 29 47 .382 25 L. Angeles 25 30 11 61 183 206

Pacific Division St. Louis Golden St. 41 31 .569 — Minn. Los Angeles 42 32 .568 — Pitts. Seattle 32 42 .432 10 Calif. Phoenix 27 48 .360 15'/$ Portland 23 50 .315 18',$

Tuesday’s Games

Buffalo 124, Phoenix 94 Los Angeles 109, New York

102

Cleveland 95, Atlanta 84 Kansas City-Omaha 93, Chicago 91 Detroit 113, Golden State 108 Capital 112, Philadelphia 101 Boston 110, Portland 93 Wednesday's Games Phoenix at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia Capital at Houston Thursday ’s Game New York at Golden State

Tuesday’s Games St. Louis 2, Toronto 1

Philadelphia 2, New York

Islanders 1

Boston 4, Buffalo 0 Detroit 2, Vancouver I Wednesday's Games Montreal at Chicago Detroit at California Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Atlanta at Minnesota Thursday’s Games New York Islanders at To-

ronto

Chicago at New York Rangers Boston at Buffalo St. Louis at Philadelphia

..I’ 4

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