The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1964 — Page 8

8 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Thursday, November 5, 1964 Cloverdale Defeats Eminence 73 To 61

A jam packed gymnasium | and two hustling teams provided the excitement last night as the Cloverdale Clovers opened the basketball season by defeating host Eminence 73-61. The hustling Clovers outclassed the Eminence Eels and grabbed a quick lead in the first quarter 22-10. Clover John j Price paced the second quarter. . banging three field goals and three free throws to make the score 40-29 at the close of the

first half.

Third quarter hysteria dominated the scene as Leonard leading Eminence poured the coal onto the fire by jumping into a 14 point splurge making the score 43-45. Burnett of Emin- . ence then grabbed a loose ball and scrambled to the bucket to tie the ballgame. Not to be out done hustler John Price came back with two consecutive field goals to put

HIGH HOPES—A team of sur- , geons has high hopes for the

the Clovers back in command, j resu it s 0 f a six-hour opertaion

where they remained for the

rest of the game.

Price paced the Clovers in the scoring column with 23 points while Burnett tossed in 1" for high scoring honors for

Eminence.

Unofficial Summaries: Cloverdale FG FT F , Price 8 7 Truax 2 0 Sandy 7 2 Coon 2 0 Jones 1 3 - Hervey 3 10 Staucup 2 1

in which the right arm of Bob i Swaffer (above), center for the j Oklahoma State basketball : team, was sewn back into place in Stillwater. Swaffer’s arm was torn from the shoulder by a whirling clothes dryer.

7 Teams Lead la Top 10 NEW YORK UPI —Success of a team in college football over the past years usually has been dependant on how good the team’s defense was, and this season the same prnciple is holding true. A look at the official NCAA statistics released today show that no less than seven of the nation's top 10 teams are among the leaders in at least one defensive category . Notre Dame, the No 1 ranked team, has shown a good offense, but the real Irish ■'.‘•rength has been in their highly touted defensive line which has limited opposing runners to only 30.5 yards rushing per game. The Irish are far and away the leaders in this category, but it is interesting to note that second-ranked Ohio

Belle Union Trounces Bowling Green 95-59

Two H. S. Have m ING Perfect Records

Tuesday IBM November 3

Eminence FG Leonard 6

FT 1

Buis

... 2 1

.e Willett

2 6

Nix

... 2 5

Brown

..2 0

Hall

... 2 0

5 j

Burnett

.. 6 4

Totals

FG FT

Cloverdale

*25 23 18 |

Eminence

22—17—

-29

B-Team: ence 43.

Cloverdale 48 Emin-

Cause Of Fire Is Unknown LAUREL. Md. UPI — The cause of the S285.000 fire that destroyed an estimated 36 Thoroughbrds at Laurel race track remained unknown today although fire department officials have been investigating it since it broke out election night. Among those conducting inquires in what has been the costliest race track fire in Maryland history are the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department, the County Detective Bureau and Fire Marshal’s Office, special agents of the Thoroughbred Racing Detective Bureau, insur>^anc company investigators and track security police.

ill

l Laurel President John D. M Schapiro said track officials ‘““have no idea what caused the --fire and we’re leaving it to the

experts to find out.”

However, both Schapiro and &‘i'V‘mmission Chairman R. Bruce ft Livey said there was a strong ^possibility the fire many have aeen set deliberately. Barn 21. the building that was gutted.

Braves In

Court Today MILWAUKEE UPI — The Milwaukee Braves were to have their first legal turn at bat today after having spotted Milwaukee County a score in the battle for a major league base-

ball franchise.

The county, trying to keep the Braves here, won a circuit court restraining order last month to block, at least for the moment, the club’s plans t o move the franchise to Alanta. Today was to be the Braves’ day in court. Federal Judge Robert E. Tehan had scheduled a 10 a. m. hearing on whether his court has jurisdiction in the matter or whether it belongs in circuit court. , The county contends the Braves must schedule their 1965 home games at County Stadium in accordance with the current contract which does not expire until Dec. 31, 1965. The Braves, in an answer filed to the suit in federal court this week, claiming the county had broken the contract. The club said further that if it is found by the court not to be relieved of all obligations to the

By Jerry Sink, Belle Union, Corrs. The Belle Union Panthers opened the frantic basketball seashon last night by trouncing rival Bowling Green in the Reelsville gymnasium 95-59. Big six-foot eight-inch Wayne Bright lead the second and third quarter attacks that told the story for the Panthers by tallying 18 field goals and five free throws for a total of 41 points. Bluebaugh paced the Bowling Green squad with 20 points.

Summaries:

Belle Union FG FT Cox 3 1

Buis 1 Goodpasture 8 Bright 18

Nickerson Gentry Jones Knauer Cox Jackson Maurer Pelfry O’Hair Wilson Porter Giltz Sutherlin Van Ness

W 30 80 28 26

L 14 14 16 18

251-2 1814 25 19

State, third-ranked Alabama

fifth-r a n k e d Nebraska and ! Vickory 2 sixth-ranked Georgia Tech all Clearwaters 4 have allowed less than 81 yards Priest 1 rushing per game. Terry 3 Nebraska is tops in total de-1 Walker 1 fense, having allowed only 136.6 Totals 41 yards per game and here again five of the top ranked teams Bowling Green

are present. Alabama is fourth in total defense, ninth-ranked LSU is sixth. Notre Dame is seventh and lOth-ranked Florida is ninth. Florida, Nebraska and LSU are also among the top 10 in forward pass defense, but the leader in this department is Kent State, which has allowed only 50.7 yards per game. The Golden Flashers, though, haven’t benefited too much from their tough pass defense, since they have managed to win only two games in six starts. Kent State will face a stern test this weekend against Louisville and the nation’s fourth-ranked passer,

Tom Laframboise.

0 4 5 0 0 0 3 0

St. Louis Defeats Frisco 105-104

23 21 21 17 17 16 16

21 23 23 27 27 28 28

1214 31i/ 2

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Fourth-rated Bloomington and Warsaw today became the third and fourth Indiana high school football clubs to close out per- j feet seasons, both with 10-game

winning streaks.

Bloomington's Panthers blitzed Ben Davis of Marion County Wednesday night, 34-7, scoring all their points in the first half. Fullback Steve Combs ran for ! three touchdowns, opening the scoring with an 89-yard dash and quarterback Dan Easton passed for two touchdowns to

Peru, 40-20, Kevin Jensen scoring twice on 28 and 52-yard passes from Bill Wiley and running five yards for another touchdown. Eastern and Brookville previously registered perfect seasons.

H. S. Football Scores INDIANA FOOTBALL By United Press International

HIGH SCHOOL

Bloomington 34 Ben Davis 7

Warsaw 40 Peru 20

Basketball Scores INDIANA BASKETBALL By United Press International

HIGH SCHOOL

Markleville 58 Summitville 50 j New Harmony 67 Haubstadt 62 I Cloverdale 73 Eminence 61

High Game 207 — W. Pelfry end Jade Butcher.

High Series 513 W. Pelfrey j Warsaw doubled the score on Monroe City 85 Fritchton 83

By United Press International

Over 400: 513 W. Pelfrey; 493 S. Nickerson: 492 E. Porter; 478 D. Wilson: 461 B. Alderfer; 461 N. Knauer; 457 K. Scott;

Bob Pettit’s jumper from the 452 E. Gentry; 447 S. Whitley; top of the key with 45 seconds 440 N. Cook; 430 D. Wheeler; to go sparked St. Louis to a 421 P. Denny; 418 B. Thomp-105-104 defeat of San Francisco son; 416 B. Bryan; 412 N. LanWednesday night and pushed dis; 412 J. Green; 405 B. Perkthe Hawks to the top of the ins; 402 C. Flint; 401 P. JackWestern Division. son; 401 S. Burris.

Greeneastle G.A.A. Bowling

Nov. 2, 1964

The defensive department that counts the most, however, is defense against scoring. Here undefeated Georgia Tech has been the toughest. The Engir.eters have allowed their opposition only 3.7 points per game while runner-up Villanovo, also nudefeated, has surrendered 4.3 points per game. Mississippi leads in punting with an average of 45.6 yards per kick and Idaho is second with 42.8.

FG FT F

Blubaugh 9 2 3 Williams 112 Sams 113 Wever 0 14 Sevasten 14 0 Hendricks 5 3 2 Tulgmayer 5 14 Foon 10 0 Totals 23 13 18 B-Team results: Belle Union

39 Bowling Green 38.

National Basketball Association By United Press International Eastern Division

county, it would be able to pay

W L

pet.

$175,000 which the county esti-

Boston

8 0

1.000

mates would be rental receipts

Cincinatti

5 2

.714

in 1965.

Philadelphia ..

3 4

.429

New York

2 4

.333

But the county figures a

move by the Braves would en-

Western Division

tail a loss that could not be

W L

pot.

calculated in dollars and cents.

St. Louis

5 3

.625

citing the value of a major

Los Angeles ..

4 3

.571

league team to a city in terms

Baltimore

5 5

.500

of prestige, publicity and tour-

Detroit

2 8

.200

ism revenue in addition to ren-

San Francisco

1 6

.143

tal receipts. Thus the county

Wednesday’s Results

hopes ultimately to obtain a

permanent injunction forcing |

Baltimore 121

Detroit 108

Notre Dame Continues Lead NEW YORK UPI — Notre Dame continues to lead the nation’s college football teams in

ground defense.

Latest NCAA statistics released today showed the nation’s No. 1 team has given up 183 yards on the ground in six games for an average yield of 30.5 yards per game. Next is Nebraska with an average yield on the ground of 68.9 yards per

game.

Nebraska leads in total defense with an average yield of 136.5 yards per game while Kent State is tops in pass defense with an average of 50.7 yards per game. Georgia Tech is the leader in defense against scoring. The Yellow Jackets have given up only 3.7 points per game.

In the night’s only other National Basketball Association battle, hot-shooting Baltimore

flattened Detroit, 121-108, for Freshman 29 members — 1. the Bullets’ third straight win Andy Elliott, 130; 2. Sheri Cofand the Piston’s fifth straight fer 125; 3. Dorothy Taylor 111. defeat. Sophomore 19 members — 1. At San Francisco, the Warri-, < ^* €n< ^ a Williams 157; 2. Mary ors got their best performance Berry 119; 3. Darlene Boswell

yet from Wilt Chamberlin, who

missed the first five games be- j unior 8 members _ h V aneause of stomach troubles. The essa Boesen 124; 2. Linda Hill

120; 3. Stacia Chadd 99. Senior 10 members — 1.

five-time NBA scoring king went all the way and meshed

37 points.

But the veteran St. Louis ] B & tty Sears 123; 2. Rita Berry team, which lost a seven-game j3. Sandy Whicker 111.

playoff set to the Warriors last season, battled back from a 12 point deficit at the start of the final quarter. Pettit’s basket, a layup by Zelmo Beaty nad two free throws by Pettit in the final seconds iced the victory. Baltimore finished off Detroit when former Pistons Don Ohl and Bailey Howell sparked a hot third quarter surge. Howell wound up with 30 points, big Walt Bellamy 25 and Ohl and Gus Johnson 21. Terry Dischinger, who came to Detroit in the big trade that sent Ohl and Howell to Baltimore, hit 23 points to share the Piston scoring lead with Reggie Harding.

PUBLIC SALE

At I Have sold my hem* and am maving t* • haul* trailar, I must dispes* of my heusahold furniture in Roachdala (first heus* north of Burnett Lumbar Yard) Saturday, Nov. 7,1964 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P. M. i piece living room suite; 2—9x12 wool rugs; threw rugs, end tables; floor and table lamps; solid walnut 4 piece bedroom suite, springs and mattress; maple bed, springs and mattress; iron bed, springs and mattress; fleer model radio; card table; electric sweeper; Maytag washing machine with wringer; round dining table with A matching chairs; large reclining chair and ottoman; 4 wicker chairs; china closet; kitchen stove (gas); Frigidaire refrigerator; kitchen table; kitchen cabinet; 2 utility cabinets; utility table; power lawn mower; garden base; porch swing; 3 porch chairs; dishes and glassware; and miscellaneous household items, some antiques.

Terms; Cash

Not responsible in case of accident

ADORA REED Victor Carpentor, Auctioneer Roachdala Bank B Trust Company, Clerk

the Braves to play their

home games here.

1965

St. Louis 105 San Francisco 104

Only games scheduled:

Hutcheson In Fair Condition BRADENTON, Fla. UPI — Former Cincinatti Reds Manager Fred Hutcheson remained in fair condition today at the Manatee County Memorial Hospital. Hospital authorities said the 45-year-old Hutcheson was “resting fairly well and is more alert.”

' j$ ;■ /\AiONTGOME BY WARD

IS YOUR WASHER SICK, SICK, SICK? Call Wards trained tech* nician. He will take your Wards washer off the critW cal list. You'll be pleased with the results ... and th« price is right, too. Don't delay ... call todayl SERVICE DEPARTMENT 114 WEST WASHINGTON

was considered a modern struccure and officia’s said it con1 tained no electric wiring or

^beating equipment.

f/- Several top horses from around the world currently are “quartered at Laurel in prepara- •’ tion for the $150,000 Washington, D. C. International, Nov.ll. i

Baltimore Colt Rookie Fined For Assault And Battery

j'ln addition, Kelso and Gun

Z Bow, the two American repre- wou j(j have shot you j sentatives in the race, were! That was the warning » quartered just a short distance jjy Municipal Court Judge

BALTIMORE UPI — “If this j asked, had happened in my house, 11 Looney

both.” issued

away from the destroyed barn. g we u Landin Wednesday when

iil_

Joe Don Looney and a roommate of the Baltimore Colts’ rookie fullback, Preston Smith, were brought before him on charges of assault and malicious destruction of property.

„ Thr fathers of the Tiger Cub The charges against the pair ^Football team will be honored grew out of an altercation with at halftime activities at the neighbors at their Baltimore

if 1 &

! £

TiffirC nh Darl't To Be Honored

Greenoastle - Clinton gridiron tangle Friday night. Each player's father has been invited to

VkW

-attend and will be seated be- - '>ind the players on the field. As a part of the halftime show, a father’s name will be drawn from a hat and presented a football autographed by an members of the team. Furtlier tribute will come from the Greeneastle Marching Band as they salute the Dads in their

—-naiftime show.

apartment Tuesday night. Looney, a former star at the University of Oklahoma, and Smith were fined $150 each and placed on one-year proi bation under a procedure called “sentence before verdict,” which means they will not have a criminal record. They will face assult charges later. The complaint was made by Robert Schu, w h o testified i Looney came to his door and

where are the girls.” had known some girls

who formerly lived in the Schu

apartment.

Schu said he told Looney there were no girls living in his apartment and claimed the 6-1, 230-pound football player became angry and sought out Smith. WTien the pair returned, they allegedly kicked in Schu’s door then assaulted him and a guest while Schu’s wife and infant child looked on. The fracas finally was broken up by police in the foyer of the apartment building. In addition to passing sentence on Looney and Smith, Judge Landin ordered the Colts’ rookie to move out of the apartment building. Looney was obtained by the Colts from the New York Giants just before the start of the current National Football League season. He is a hardrunning back who has scored two touchdowns for Baltimore.

SLALOM ROOKIE—Daniel Meblin, 6 months old, seems to all set for his first slalom in San Francisco as he sits in an oversize ski boot to welcome folks to the Winter Sportj Fair at the Cow Palace Nov. 13-15 Top skiers will perform on a big indoor slope amid^ hundreds of exhibit^

We've Moved

•••

TO OUR NEW LOCATION

24 North Jackson

(formerly occupied by Van Buskirk Grocery)

Got to get the ball rolling! Have Spent Too Much Money Moving

Now Open For Business During our moving of the business and supplies, we continued to our prompt and complete service.

Authorized Franchise Dealer of UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI

Complete line of OFFICE SUPPLIES

We've completely remodeled and redecorated our showroom. Our larger, modern quarters will enable us to serve your business equipment needs more efficiently. In addition to TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES and OFFICE EQUIPMENT of all kinds, we have added a complete line of office supplies to make this a ONE-STOP OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHOPPING CENTER for the student, secretary and business executive. Paul Smith and his staff of trained service personnel extended e warm welcome to our many Greeneastle and Putnam County friends to visit us at our new location.

I—|

aaa a EE3 0

Special Opening Offer To tha first 12 parsons who purchas* a now lottcra 32, Studio 44, Smith Corona Classic 12, Galoxio, Electro 120, or Prime 20 adding machine, we will give a Timox watch valued from $6.95 to SB.95, your choice while thoy last.

GREENCASTLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Paul Smith, Owner