The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1964 — Page 4

TH# Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, November 20,1964

WGRE Will Broadcast DePauw, Tiger Cub Tilts

VVGRE's Basketball Barrage makes its premiere this evening with the broadcast of the Green-castte-Attica game beginning at 7:30. Skip Collins and A1 Hodge will be presenting the play-by-play descrition of all the action on the Greencastle home court. This basketball broadcast starts the WGRE schedule that includes the DePauw Tigers’ and the Greencastle Tiger Cubs’ games. Home games will be covered and WGRE will travel to six of the Greencastle High School away games. These out-of-town broadcasts ar“ made possible by five Greencastle business: the Double Decker Drive-in, Morrison’s Tire Company, Donelson’s Drug Store. First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company, and Coan’s Drug Store. The WGRE Basketball Barrage broadcast schedule is: Friday Nov. 20 GHS at Attica Tuesday Dec. 1 Earlham at DePauw Friday Dec. 4 GHS at Sullivan Saturday Dec. 5 Martinsville at GHS Wednesday Dec. 9 Wabash at DePauw Friday Dec. 11 GHS at Clinton Saturday Dec. 12 Dennison at DePauw Tuesday Jan. 5 Brazil at GHS Friday Jan 8 GHS at Cascade Thursday Jan. 14 Indiana State at DePauw Friday Jan. 15 Schulte at GHS Saturday Jan 16 Ball State at DePauw Friday Jan. 22 GHS at Terre Haute Garfield Wednesday Feb. 3 Evansville at DePauw Friday Feb. 5 Linton at GHS Saturday Feb. 6 West Vigo at GHS Friday Feb. 12 GHS at Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Saturday Feb. 13 Valparaiso at DePauw Wednesday Feb. 17 Wheaton at DePauw Friday Feb. 19 Broad Ripple at GHS Wednesday Feb. 24 Butler at at DePauw Feb. 25-27 Sectional Tourney at GHS More games may be added during the season.

Bowling News

NEVEK BEFORE HAP EUROPE KNOWN SUCH FOOPS AS AVOCAPOS, TOMATOES, CORN ANP POTATOES.~ THE AVOCADO, first tastep 3Y A SPAN/ARP /N /S/S WHEN CORTEZ /NVAPEP MEXfCO, HAS BEEN A MAINSTAY /N THE P/ET OF OUR SOUTH AMERICAN NEIGHBORS FOR MANY CENTURIES YET HAS ONLY RECENTLY BECOME POPULAR IN THE UN PEP STATES. $5 NOW F/NP /N FLOR/PA THAT AN ACRE OFAVOCAPO TREES WILL Y/ELP MORE FOOP THAN ANY OTHER TREE CROP KNOWN.

nmimmiiiiiiiiimmiiimmimiiimmiiHiiimiimimimmiiiiiiiiiiiihIBM WOMEN’S THURSDAY | R. Furney 517; Green 505;

NIGHT LEAGUE

FALL F/NPS AVOCAPOS SOA8UNPANT, THEY ARE APPEARING MORE ANP MORE IN HOUPAY MEAL S... PEEL, SLICE ANP TOSS THEM WPH SAL APS ANP SEAFOOP COCKTAILS FOR A WCNPERFUL TREAT.

Greencastle Junior High Wins One. Loses One

Greencastle Freshmen (54)

The Greencastle Junior High rate play, brought the Fresh- 23rd with Rockville.

| basketball season opened with men boys of Greencastle to the two fine contests Thursday half time rest period with a 10

evening. point lead, 33-22.

The first game went to Craw- The second half saw Crawfordsville, but not without a fordsville show determination, struggle. At the first half. Crawfordsville closed the mar-

points. 17-14. The 8th grade stop. boys of Greencastle played slow Two fine ball clubs fought deliberate ball, making every the fourth quarter to a stand move count. The second half i ill until foul trouble detersaw Crawfordsville speed up the ■ mined the winner, action. Two fine guards from With only two points between Crawfordsville opened up a lead the teams. Norris and New for which lead to the final score Greencastle, calmly put Green39 to 27. Crawfordsville the vrin-' castle ahead to stay with two ner. free throws apeice. The second game opened fast A fine game by all the Greenand remained fast to the end. i castle starters and outstanding The first quarter ended with! jobs by substitutes J. New and Crawfordsville leading 16-14. j r ’ brought Greencastle a vicStrong backboard play, an tory 54-49. aggressive defense, and delibe- The next home game in Nov-

Norris

. 6

R New

.. 3

Ross

, 3

J. New

. 3

Frve

. 2

Monnett

Totals 1

— Crawfordsx ille

Freshmen

(49)

Cochrone

. 6

Dalbev

Grimes

Gararett ....

Lewis

. 4

Hodges

. 3

Totals

Team Standings: No. 5 Shillings 55 41 No. 4 Sutherlin 53 43 No. 3 Traver 50 46 No. 2 Huxford 46 50 No. 1 Cooper 44 52 No. 6 Masten 40 56 High Individual Games: M. York 178; S. Bunis 192; P. Huxford 193. Over 400 Series: B. Alderfer 413; J. Burns 420; S. Burris 454; J. Brun 413; P. Huxford 484; M Jones 405; P. Lambert 429; J. Masten 405; J. Sutherlin 407; D. Wilson 427.

' H. Heavin 560; E. Masten 528; G. McCammack 507; W. Miller 507; M. Schhoeder 503; J. Sutton 541; D. Unversaw 500.

A. A.

Alabama Mentor Has Become One Of The Winningest Coachs

Golfers Compete Schlllte Of 16110

Haute Is Wabash Valley Champs

TUESDAY IBM LEAGUE

Team W L Gentry 36 16

Jones 33^ Knauer 33 Nickersson 32 Cox 29% I Jackson 28 Maurer 27 O’Hair 27 Pelfrey 25 Wilson 22% Giltz 20 Porter 18 Sutherlin 18 Van Ness 16%

18%

19 20

22%

24 25 25 27

29%

32 34 34

35%

CLOVERDALE G.

BOWLING

November 10th. 1964

Freshman 12 Members 1. Terri Haltom 123

2 Vicki Alexander 91 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UPI —j Pwvl officials said the Invitat3. Suzan Barnhart 87 Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama j ion will stand even if the Tide ! has become one of the grid-1 loses its last game, to arch-rival Sophomore 21 Members iron ’ s winningest coaches | and underd-g Auburn on 1. Eva Jean Davis 124 i throu £h his brand of “hard-, Thanksgiving Day. 2. Marcia Routt 115 ! nosed > jaw-to-jaw” college foot- |

3. Becky Anderson 109

Bryant has his critics who!

Juniors 11 Members say this type of game is too ;

1. Karen Alexander 115 j grim. His opponents look with

2. Cathy McCullough 101 favor at Coach Bobby Dodd of j 3. Pam Price 92 Georgia Tech, another big win- j

ner. who says football should be

Seniors 8 Members fun.

1. Janet Sutherlin 139 But last Saturday, Bryant’s 2. Joan Price 137 unbeaten, untied, second-ranked 3. Marilyn Fenwick 121 Crimson Tide rolled

Princeton Star Hiqhly Honored

High Game: 178 E. Gentry. High Series: 491 E. Jordan.

GREENCASTLE G. A. A. BOWLING November 9th, 1964 Freshman 28 Members 1. Mickey Lamore 142 2. Andy Elliott 124 3. Susie Byrd 112

Atlanta Player Lendlna Batter ROCHESTER, N. Y. UPI — The Atlanta Crackers finished in the International League cellar last season, but that didn't stop little Sandy Valderspino from walking off with the batting title. The lefthanded hitting. 5-foot-7 outfielder hit .337 for the Crackers and also turned in a league-leading total of 179 base hits, setting club marks on both

counts.

Syracuse outfielder Mack Jones was runnerup to the 25-year-old Valdespino with .317 according to the official statistics compiled by the Elias Sports

Bureau.

Sophomore 14 Members 1. Patty Samsel 110 2. Suzi Jones 109 3. Marv Berry 106

Over 400: 491 E. Jordan; 465

S. Nickerson: 459 L Marsh; 456 B Alderfer; 446 C Sutherlin: Junior 10 Members 445 N. Knauer; 439 E. Porter; i. Vicky Williams 140 430 J. Porter; 430 L. Snover; ! 2. Linda Fisher 106 422 C. Fortes; 418 D. Wilson; ' 3. stacia Chadd 101 415 N. Landis; 415 L. Jones:

414 D. Pierce; 410 E. Gentry; 409 P Jackson; 409 D Cody; 406 N Cook; 404 D. Wheeler; 403 B. Thompson; 402 M. Lewis;

401 W. Fredricks.

over

! Dodd's Yellow Jackets 24-7. For j that victory. Bryant today was named United Press International's coach of the week. The win was big in other respects for him. It was his 150th j victory in a fabulous 20-year 1 career, and evened the score, for the last time Alabama played Tech in Atlanta, Tech won 7-6 to snap Alabama’s 26game unbeaten string in 1962. Alabama 9-0 has clinched the Southeastern Conference title and is headed toward a sixth straight post-seas-m bowl game, this time back to the Orange

PRINCETON, -j. J. UPI — Princeton University’s All-Ivy fullback. Cosmo T acavazzi, was named by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Thursday as 1964 scholar-ath-

lete at large.

lacavazzi, captain of the unbeaten Tigers, is an aeronautical engineering major. He has maintained a B-plus average while taking such courses as aircraft and missile performance and theriodynamics. Coach Dick Colman rates lacavazzi. who was last year's leading scorer in the nation and has made a record 30 touchdowns as a varsity player, as a top candidate for the Heis-

man Trophy.

lacavazzi is a native of West Scranton, Pa. He is married

BILOXI. Miss .UPI — Some of the top women golfers in the game tee off today in the $17,000 Mary Mills Gulf Coast Invitational Golf tournament. The tournament, the season’s finale and richest of the Ladies ; Professional Golf Association tour, will be played through ; Sunday on the Broadwater . Beach golf course. ' Leading money winner Mickey Wright heads a star-studd-ed field of lady pros which includes Mary Mills of Gulfport, for whom the tourney was named defending champion Kathy Whitmore of Jal, N. M., is on tour of Japan and won’t

participate

Bowling Tourney CHICAGO UPI — Title conpetition in the eighth World's Invitational Bowling Tournament gets roll n g tonight with 240 top-ranked bowlers gunr.ing for $52,000 in prize money . ,.e traditional parade of champions, in which the entire field split into squads, was rolled Thursday night. Parade bowlers shared a purse of $3,360.

Gilchrist Case Finally Settled

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UPI — Terre Haute Schulte Thursday night was declared Wabash Valley High School football champion on the basis of points under the Kelley rating system.

By United Press International

Schulte, which also won the 1 Now that the kookie case of Western Indiana Conference Cookie Gilchrist is settled, the championship, had 60.5 points in American Football League can the final standings. Terre Haute get back to ths business of deGerstmeyer was •-'ored with 47 1 ciding divisional championa.'d Brazil third with 46. 1 ships. ..... n . .. T j■ The Denver Broncos face a All but 9 of the Indiana , . T „. ... . , .. 1 classic opportunity of ellminatand Illinois high schools whcih 1 w u tr 11 in £ most of the remaining AFL make up the Wabash Valley , . .. . . . . f title doubt when thev invade group figured in the point stand- „ , „ „ 1 Boston s Fenway Park Friday ins's. * night for a g^me with the chalOthers and their points were ’‘mging Patriots.

Bowl to face Texas. Orange and the father of a son.

Banner Ads Get Results

Terrs Haute Wiley 42, Clinton C2.5, Attica 27. Covington 21, West Vigo 21, Terre Haute Garfield 13.5. ^eeger Memorial 12. Sullivan 12. Linton 11, North Vermillion 10.5. Rockville Dugger 6. Marshall, 111.,

Denver, rated a 13% point underdog, "ould virtu'-lly assure Gilchrist and the rest of the Buffalo Bills of the Eastern Division championship b y 8. knocking off the second place 6. Pats. And since the Bills are

Cradfordsville 3. North Knox 3. Turkey Run 3, Plainfield 3, Veedersburg 3.

idle this week, a Boston win will only narrow Buffalo's already slender lead.

Senior 11 Members 11. Jackie Edmonds 163 2. Ruth New 142 3. Patty Sears 135

DOWNTOWN BOWLING

FIRST CITIZENS BANK LEAGUE

Stoners Insurance ....

W .... 72

L Team 16 Motor Freight

\V .. 64

L 32

J Moores Bar

... 66

22 j Fentress Motors

.. 62

! Shosmakers Standard

.... 56

32 | First Cit. Bank No.l ..

.. 50

! Farm Bureau Ins

... 49

39 ! First Cit. Bank No. 2 ..

.. 44

j Willis Market

... 48

40 1 Pepsi Cola

.. 42

1 Coverts Heating

.... 44

44 Jo’s Beautv Salon

Vanderbilt Looms As Best College Team In Southeast

FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE ON THE SPORTS READ IT IN The DAILY BANNER

Amo Milling 40 Hamptons Garage 39 A & S Junk Yard 32 Montgomery Ward 30 Slims Shell 28 Bills Barber Shop 24 High Team Game — Moores

Bar— 949.

High Team Series — Moores * Bar — 2571. High Individual Game — Paul * Buechler, Farm Bureau Ins.— I 226. Over 200 Games: P. Buechler 226; R. Furney 205; P. Hamilton ; 205; D. Unversaw 203. Over 500 Series: D. Bennington 515; B. Brentlinger 504; P. j Buechler 547; C. Cromer 503; j W. Groove 517; A. Deacon 508;

High Team Game: First Citizens Bank No. 1 946. High Team Series: Fentress Motors 2656. High Ind. Game: M. Davies , 213. High Ind. Series: E. Godfrey 520. 500 Series :E. Godfrey 520; J. Cavin 513. Series Over 425: E. Godfrey 520; J. Cavin 513; R. Hanneman 491; M. Davies 489: I. Grubb 484; G. Lancarter 475; K. Gooch 460; R. Hampton 458; C. Justus 457; B. Hurst 454; D. Albright 446: A. McKeehan 440; K. Braden 439; J. Murray 439; J. Youngpeter 434; J. Leer 432.

ATLANTA UPI — Vanderbilt University should have the best college basketball team in the Southeast and one of the best in the nation this winter. On paper, the Commodores look almost unbeatable. Nine of 10 lettermen — including all : five starters — return from a team that posted a 19-6 mark that included a victory over NCAA finalist Duke and a split with Southeastern Conference I champion Kentucky. At their pivot, the Commo- > dores have a bonefide candidate for All-American. He is j 6-foot-10 junior Clyde Lee who

last season led the conference in rebounding and was fifth in scoring. Bob Grace, a 6-foot-7 senior foward. led the SEC in rebounding two years ago; then dropped to seventh last season playing along side Lee on the boards. Senior Roger Schurig led the Commodores in scoring as a sophomore and teamed with ball hawk John E. Miller gives Vandy the best pair of guards in the .egion. , It appears that about the only thing that might halt the Commodores is a habit they picked up last season of racing to a

big early lead and then trying to switch to control basketball. This does not look like Kentucky’s year. But you can never count out Adolph Rupp and his Wildcats who have won 21 SEC crowns in 32 years. Rupp, whose Kentucky teams | have won 705 games while los1 ing only 140. is rebuilding. He lost All-American Cotton Nash and high-scoring Ted Deeken from last year's championship squad. Best of the returnees is j junior Larry Conley. Rupp is counting on some highly regarded sopomo-es to take up the slack.

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Rain Was Sunshine For Palmer In Louisiana Cajun Tourney

They’ll Do It Every Time

—— By Jimmy Hatlo

Mother GAVE THE

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ORDER*SMILE" l LENZO™4 NICE,HAPPY

WHEN SON V_, EXPRESSION

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THE SCHOOL ir7A^W

YEARBOOK

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LAFAYETTE. La. UPI — A little rain fell in the life of Jack Nicklaus Thursday, but it was all sunshine to Arnold Palmer. The first round of the $25,000 Cajun Classic golf tournament was washed away by mid-day showers after Palmer had carded a two-over-par 74 and while Nicklaus was creating a storm of his own-four birdies over the first eight holes.

But those rounds along with a 67 fired by Burt Yancey of Philadelphia—the leader in the clubhouse when the rains came "were wiped clean and the field started anew today over the Oakbourne Country Club course. Tournament officials said 36 holes would be played Sunday, the final day of the tournament, make up for Thursday’s loss. Nicklaus goes onto this tourna-

ment only $319 behind Palmer in this year's money winning race. Both have won more than $111,000 in official prize money this year. Yancey stands 61st in the money winnings this year with $11,279. Right behind him with 68’s, before the rains wiped out ther rounds, were John Earnum and DeWhtt Weaver,

So OUT OF SEVEN TOOTHY PROOFS AND ONE SOURPUSS SAMPLE,WHICH ONE DOES SHE PICK? GIVE A LOOKy*— TkadlANO A TIP OP THE HATLO HAT TO

CHARLOTTE DYKEMA,

259 W.IB^ST.

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Local Finance

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