Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 December 1974 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1974, THE PUTNAM COUNTY BANNER-GRAPHIC

DePauw upends previously unbeaten Augsburg, 75-70

Photo highlights

DePauw took its first win of the season from previously undefeated Augsburg, 75-70 last night in Bowman Gymnasium. In this series of photos, Junior forward Dan Savers (upper left) seems to be the receipient of “fancy fingers.” Mike Sellers

(upper right) is rigidly defended as he drives in for a jump shot on the right side. In the bottom right photo, Sophomore center Rick Huser seems to be smiling, knowing that the Augsburg defender has no chance at stopping his twopointer.

Friblee named Hall inductee

RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) - Former Purdue and Los Angeles Ram defensive end Lamar Lundy, a native of Richmond. Ind., will be inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame on Jarv 16. Lundy, who played 13 years with the Rams, was one of four Hoosiers named to the Hall on Monday. The others included 1940 Heisman Trophy winner Tom Harrnon, a native of Gary, who was a star running back at the University of Michigan. Also named to the Hall were former Purdue and West Point

star Elmer Q. Oliphant and the Rev. Robert W. Friblee, Indianapolis. Lundy is the only athlete in Purdue history to win the Most Valuable Player award in football and basketball. He graduated in 1957. Harmon, a graduate of Gary Mann High School, starred at Michigan from 1931M0. He was conference scoring champ in 1939 and 1940, and is a member of the conference’s Diamond Anniversary team. Oliphant was considered one of the most prolific scorers in college football history.

Pressure for safe

running causes Binford depression

INDIANAPOLIS (AP» - The pressure for a safe running of the Indianapolis 500 last May was so great Chief Steward Tom Binford says he fell into a state of depression and even had nightmares before the

race.

In his own account of the race and the events preceding, written for the 500 annual published this month by U.S. Auto Club historian Donald Davidson, Binford reveals he was suffering from a severe case of pre-race jitters which had him believing everything that could possibly go wrong probably would. • On the day before the race. I was definitely suffering from the pre-race jitters,” wrote Binford, the mild-mannered, pipepuffing Indianapolis business executive who replaced the controversial Harlan Fengler in 1974 as chief steward of the $1 million race, “the planning was virtually over; the action had not started; there was plenty Of time to Worry.” That afternoon, Binford recalled, he went home for a short nap. “During the nap I had the wildest dream about the race," Binford said. “I can only describe it as the most incredibly screwed-up event anyone could imagine. ‘‘First, the race seemed to start while I was parked down ji the first turn in a race car. I ran up the track waving my arms, but nothing could detain them J -.u “The track was jammed with race cars, passenger cars, and wreckers racing through the turns five abreast. Fire and smoke could be seen in the distance. The dream was in technicolor. As dark fell, the race

Reserves Tom Netzel and Dan Saver stuffed in seven points at just the right time here last night to help DePauw derail previously unbeaten Augsburg, 75-70. Netzel’s two free throws boosted DePauw into a 67-63 lead with 4:46 to play before Augsburg’s Dave Cornell cut it back to 67-65 with a short jumper at the 4:15 mark. Saver, who saw only limited action last year as a sophomore, socked in a layup with an assist from Mike Sellers and then converted the front end of a one and one free throw for a 70-65 Tiger lead with 3:34 to play. Bart Davidson cut it back to 70-67 but Saver came back with a tip in at 2:58 when Orrin Bargerhuffs shot caromed off the rim. That made it 72-68.

Davidson sliced it by one of a free throw and the Tigers called time out at 2:08, leading 72-68. DePauw elected to control the ball for a good shot. When it came through, Sellers, a good sophomore prospect from Quincy, 111., was tagged with an offensive foul, charging down the lane on an attempted layup with 100 seconds to play. Augsburg missed on its next try and Steve McCabe grabbed the rebound with 1:26 to go. Mark Emkes followed up with a pair of free throws at 1:18 for a 74-68 lead and the Tigers had their first victory after losses to Air Force and Illinois. DePauw used .526 first half shooting to lead most of the first half against the Minnesota Club. Saver, who finished with

12 points, put DePauw on top 29-27 and the Tigers stayed there for a 43-37 halftime edge. Sellers, with six of nine from the field, pushed DePauw on top 55-49 in the second half before a batch of the Tigers’ 28 turnovers dug them into trouble. Five straight Auggie points cut the gap to one and one of several DePauw errors against the Auggie press put the visitors on top 56-55 with 13:04 left to play. The lead changed hands six times before senior forward McCabe hit on a nine-foot jumper from the right side for a 65-63 DePauw lead with 8:49 to play. That’s when Netzel and Saver took over. McCabe finished high for DePauw with 17 points and eight rebounds. Netzel added 13

and Sellers matched Saver’s dozen. DePauw shot 20-38 in the first half and finished with 32-68 for .471. Augsburg, playing at St. Joseph’s tonight, finished with .366 ( 26-71) in losing after 89-79 and 93-67 wins over Upper Iowa and Wartburg colleges. DePauw now takes a 1-3 record to College Park, Md., Thursday night when the Tigers face fourth ranked Maryland. DePauw scoring: McCabe 17, Huser 8, Netzel 13, Emkes 7, Sellers 12, Bargerhuff 2, Saver 12, Caskey 4. Augsburg Scoring: Lane 10, Nessler 8, Hamilton 19, Cornell 14, Davidson 10, Meissner 3, Jonas 4, Teske 2, Stack 0. Fouls: DePauw (20), Augsburg (20.)

Greencastle 7-8 graders take 3 from Clovers

Greencastle’s Junior High teams took three of four “A” and “B” level contests at Cloverdale last week The Tiger Cub eighth grade “A” squad blasted the Clovers 73-23. The young Cubs romped out to a 18-6 first quarter lead, and widened the margin to 3214 at halftime. The Clovers went on to score only nine points the rest of the game, as Greencastle picked' up 18 fourth quarter points. Baynard led the Cubs with 25 points, Spencer picked up 17, and Nelson added 14. In the “B”contest , the Tiger Cubs opened up a 31-10 halftime advantage, and went on to take

the contest, 57-31. Garl and Lambert lead the winners with ten markers each. Cloverdale edged Greencastle in the seventh “A” contest, 36-29. Greencastle failed to get on the scoreboard

in the first period, as the Clovers opened up a 5-0 advantage, and extended their lead to 14-6 at halftime. The Tiger cubs pulled to within six at the end of the thirdstop.but Cloverdale managed to hold on for the seven point victory'.

Greencastle’s seventh grade “B” crew slipped past Goverdale 19-17. Greencastle opened up to a 5-1 first period lead, but the Clovers came back to close the halftime gap at 11-5, at halftime, and 16-13 at the third quarter stop.

A P Poll

Hoosiers hold 3rd, Irish 11th, Purdue 15th

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Southern California gained the most ground and South Carolina lost the most prestige in this week’s Associated Press college basketball poll. The Trojans shot up four places to the No. 6 ranking after two victories last week,

HTC Roach dale undefeated

Hendricks Telephone Corporation is now the only undefeated team in the Roachdale Independent League, with a 4-0 record. HTC had a squeaker with Danville, but managed a 108-106 overtime victory, thanks to the clutch performance from Joe Hutchins. Hutchins (from North Putnam and Orange County Community College in California) scored on a 3-point

traded from Optimist Club to Spears Car Wash and had 27 points against his old team-

mates in a losing effort. Vance Tillotson (North Putnam) led the winners with 29 points.

Standings

NATIONAL Hendricks Tel. Corp. Roachdale Opt. Club Danville Spears Car Wash

W 1 S 2 0

L AMERICAN 0 Roachdale IGA 1 Roachdale Bldg. 2 Sonny Reed 4 Bainbridge

W 3 2 1 1

while South Carolina plunged eight spots to No. 13 after an upset. Southern Cal was given 435 points by the nation's sports writers and broadcasters after beating Oklahoma State 107-88 and Utah 102-82. South Carolina, last week's No. 5 club, was beaten 90-84 by Oklahoma, one of three new teams in the Top Twenty. North Carolina State, UCLA and Indiana continued to rim 1-2-3, the same position they’ve had since the pre-season polls. North Carolina State, the defending national champion, won three games last week and was awarded 39 first-place votes and a total Of 936 points.

UCLA won twice last week to improve its record to 4-0, same as the Wolfpack, and gained 862 points for a solid hold on the runnerup spot. The Bruins were awarded three ballots for first place. Indiana, winner of two games last week, including a 74-70 triumph over powerful Kansas, gained four first-place ballots and 734 points. Louisville, which opened its season with victories over Houston and Dayton, jumped two places to No. 4. The Cardinals got three first-place votes and gained 598 points. Maryland, despite improving its

record to 3-0 with two easy victories, dropped one place to No. 5. After Southern California, the rest of the Top Ten includes, No. 7 Marquette, 361 points; No. 8 North Carolina, 356; No. 9 Kansas, 319 and No. 10 Alabama, 271. The remainder of the ranked teams: No. 11 Notre Dame; No. 12 Penn; No. 13 South Carolina; No. 14 Memphis State; No. 15 Purdue; No. 16 Michigan; No. 17 Arizona and the three newest ranked teams — No. 18 Oregon; No. 19 Oklahoma and No. 20 Providence.

Leading Scorers

continued. Signalling from the pits was done with large torches. “I had a sick feeling of total responsibility and total collapse. “Suddenly I awakened. What a feeling of relief! It was beautiful. I had a second chance! "Once fully awake, I laughed out loud and from that point on felt no physical signs of tension until the race was over.” Binford described the actual running of the race as “beautiful,” with a few minor troubles in the communication system the only thing even resembling a problem. He recounted that during the middle of the race the Speedway Network phone in his control tower above the track rang. “I picked it up to hear, We need more hot dogs at stand 47,’ ” he said. “I explained I was tied up at the moment and if they wanted prompt service they had better call the concession headquarter number.” Binford said dumping Fengler had nothing to do with a safer race this year, and asserted that the former chief steward was a victim of criticism that was "completely undeserved." ‘Andy' out CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-A back injury has forced Cincinnati passing wizard Ken Anderson out of the Bengals final game of the Season, but it won’t stop him from having become the National Football League’s most accurate passer in 29 years. His 69.9 passing percentage is the best since Slingin’ Sammy Baugh of Washington completed 70.3 per cent of his attempts in 1945.

overtime to preserve the win. Willie Garrett paced the losers

Ben Preston (IGA)

Points

140

Average 35.0

with 26 points.

Sonny Reed (S Reed Stars)

126

31.5

Ben Preston (Roachdale

Ron Richardson (HTC)

124

31.0

High School!, IGA guard, took

Rick French (RBS)

115

28.7

over the league scoring lead

Randy Mitchell (S Reed)

109

27.3

with a 50 point outburst in a

Terry Sharp (Spears)

107

26.7

losing effort against Danville.

Joe Hutchins (HTC)

22.9

Ben won the scoring race last

Ken Houser

22.0

year with a 34 point average.

Doug Perry (Spears)

20.5

Terry Sharp was recently

Mike Elliot (B’Bridge)

20.5

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Jewelry

Greencastle-John Brinker and Bill Barenkamp each won a pair of blue ribbons for DePauw, but the Tigers lost the meet to Wabash College’s swimmers, 59-44, here

Saturday.

Tiger tankmen lose to Wabash, 59-44

Indiana State, 78-26, before the P art of DePauw’s schedule Wabash meet. Hanover College here at 7 p.m. Friday at the will close out the pre-holiday Greencastle High School pool.

Kuykendall takes second in state

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Brinker took the 50-yard freestyle event and the 200yard breaststroke event in :23.3 and 2:43.7 respectively. Barenkamp, a freshman from Paris, 111., won both diving

events.

DePauw’s fifth title came in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Dave Kraemer, Mike Fitzgerald, Doug Hynden and Brinker took this event in

3:41.5.

Pete Durant and Bill Koenig added second place finishes for DePauw. Durant took his honors in the 200 yard butterfly in 2:24.0 and Koenig got his in the 500-yard freestyle in 6:16.9. Wabash won the 400 medley relay in 4:03.4, the 1,000 freestyle in 11:29.0, the 200freestyle in 1:58.6; the 200 individualmedley in 2:12.0; the 200 butterfly in 2:22.5; the 100freestyle in :53.5; the 200backstroke in 2:16, and the 500 freestyle in 5:29.1. DePauw now owns a 1-2 dual record. The Tigers defeated Berea College, 89-23, and lost to

DePauw freshman Mike Kuykendall captured second place in the 190 pound division of the Little State wrestling meet this past weekend in Indianapolis to lead the Tiger contingent. Eleven colleges and universities were entered in the two-day meet in which only individual titles but no team title were determined. DePauw also captured a fourth place with Dan Zelik at 134, a fifth with Delfino Deleon at 142, and a third with Mike Brubaker at 158.

Randy Zelik won his opening match at 126 but injured a knee, contributing to his semifinal defeat by the meet’s eventual MVP, Doug Stoll of Anderson College. Other Tigers entered included Carl Caine (118), a first round loser; Charles Dinwiddie (134), eighth place; Bob Matamoros (150), first round loser; Jeff Steele (167), first round loser; and Steve Moore (177), second round loser. DePauw will be idle now until a Jan. 8 date at the University of Illinois.

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