The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1964 — Page 4
4 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Tuesday, November 24,1964
1940 Tiger Grid Star Honored By National Sports Magazine
Dr. Max D. Bartley, 1940 alumnus of DePauw University, is among this year's “Sports Illustrate'’ Silver Anniversary All-American winners, announced today by the national magazine. Chief of the ophalmology staff at Marion County ilnd.) General Hospital in Indianapolis, Bartley was one of 25 former collegiate athletes from the class of ‘40 who were honortd for significant achievements in life on the 25th anniversary of their graduation. Bartley's selection to the distinguished squad, which in the past has been honored at an awards dinner in New York City, marks the third consecutive election of a DePauw graduate. Dr. John Oswald, president of the University of Kentucky, was named in 1962, and the Rev. Ray H. Montgomery, minister of the Speedway (Ind.) Christian Church, was cited last year. In addition to his present responsibilities at General Hospital, Bartley is also head of the opthalomology department at St. Vincent's Hospital. Though his efforts, according to Sports Illustrated, the eye clinic at General Hospital was modernized and an eye disease dianosis service established. He teaches at the Indiana University School of Medicine and teaches residents in opthalmology at the university's medieal center. Bartley played fullback on the 1939 DePauw football team which compiled a 4-3-1 record. The Tigers' four wins that year were chalked up successively in the last half of the season and included a 72-yard touchdown run by Bartley in an 18-0 triumph over Lawrence Tech. Bartley was a Rector Scholar and a member of Delta Omicron Chi pre-medical honorary and Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
Elkhart Group To Hear Mont Tom Mont, DePauw football coach, will be the featured speaker at the annual Elkhart Lions Club Banquet to be held Tuesday, November 24th. honoring the Elkhart High football team. A large turnout is expected to pn.y tribute to the 3rd ranked Elkhart Blazers who compiled a 9 and 1 record. The dinner will be held in the Athenian Room of the Hotel Elkhart.
Will Play In Liberty Bowl PHILADELPHIA UPI—West Virginia University has accepted an invitation to play in the sixth annual Liberty Bowl game indoors at Atlantic City on Dec. 19, it was announced today by Ambrose Bud Dudley, president of the Liberty Bowl Charities. An opponent has not been se- j lected yet for the game at Convention Hall in Atlantic City. West Virginia, posting a 7-3 season record. the Southern Conference grid champion.
Me*s Bag Spahn
NEW YORK UPI —The New York Mets Monday bought the contract of Warren Spahn from the Milwaukee Braves. Spahn will pitch for the Mets and act as a pitching coach.
Players Most Likely To Switch NEW YORK UPI — Sluggers Dick Stuart, Bob Allison and Eddie Mathews . . . pitchers Warren Spahn, A1 Jackson and Art Mahaffey . . . infielders Clete Boyer, Phil Linz and
Jerry Adair.
These were some of the players considered most likely to switch teams— and leagues— when baseball’s trade winds started blowing today. Free trading between the American and National League teams will be permitted for the ' next 25 days, or until midnight j Dec. 15 without the clubs requesting waivers on players.
FARRELL INJURED .Farrell was operated on MonSOUTH GEND, Ind. UPI — da y for torn ligaments in his
Fullback Joe Farrell will be knees, sidelined when nationally-first-
ranked Notre Dame closes its football season next Saturday
RATELLE RECALLED NEW YORK CPI — Center
Jean Ratelle was recalled by the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League Monday from Baltimore of the American Hockey League.
i
J
Bowling News
nllllllllliillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlluniiiH,HI,| ll ||| ||||||| ,
CITY BOWLING
McMillans
21
18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Pepsi Cola
21
18
Nov. 16, 1964
Whitakers
18
21
Art Furniture
70
18
Starrs
17
22
Buick Specials
56
32
Books Plus
17
22
Mallory Five
42
46
Headlev
15
24
Terr’s Restaurant
42
46
Torrs
13
26
Double Decker
40
48
Reeves Welding
40
48
High Team Series:
Home
Jones Construction
34
54 |
Laundry — 1677.
Daily Banner
28
60
High Team Game:
Home
STARTING DEPAUW FORWARD A nifty lefthander. 6-3 Morgan Everson, tonight will
handle one of the forward slots as DePauw University s basketballers baptise the new season at 7:30 p.m. in Bowman Gymnasium. Everson and four varsity teammates will square off against a freshman quintet in the traditional pre-Thanksgiving Varsity-Freshman duel. The Indianapolis North Central High School sharpshooter last year was second in total scoring for DePauw. finishing with a 13.8 average in 22 games. Everson, a junior. also was the team’s leading rebounder. No admis-
sion will be charged at tonight's tipoff contest.
Junior High Wallops Rockville 53 To 34
The Greeneastle Junior High 8th and 9th grade teams each | won games Monday evening, j This brings the 8th grade even in the won lost column, (1-1), ! while the Freshmen are enjoy- ; ing a record of two wins and
no defeats.
Wilt Regains Scoring Lead
Over 600 Series: 636. D. Bassett 629. Over 500 Series: 557, M. Rader 550.
L. Corbin Laundry — 604. High Indv. Series: J. Cavin-
V. Taylor 531.
W. Lundy: High Indv. Game: J. Cavin-
NEW YORK UPI — Wilt Chamberlain regained his ac-
The eighth grade game went! customed scoring lead in the
by quarters as follows: 6-3, 13-
521, C. Lancaster 519. V. In- 200. , mar 517. j. Hurst 504. 350 and Over: J. Cavin 531, Over 200 Games: L. Corbin K. Gooch 479. W. Belfrey 473, 236. 201. D. Bassett 232,230. | S. Alexander 456. R. Hampton V. Taylor 203, M. Rader 206, 451. N Costin 426. C. Lear 425,
200.
Morrisons ....
79
Stoner Ins
58
Murphy’s Enco
53
Suzanne's
Mac’s Appli
A & P
44
Shetrone
44
Adler’s
40
IGA FOODLIXER LEAGUE Nov., 18th, 1964
25 46 51 54 56 60 60 64
Hi Ind. Series: Huxford 541. Hi Ind. Game: Beaman 208. Hi Team Series: A & P 2281. Hi Team Game: Stoner 796. Over 425: Huxford 541, Cavin 539, Beaman 513, Pelfrey 505, Gooch, K. 495. Murray 492, Hampton 481, Long 477, Lancaster G., 473, Hurst 464, Mark 449, McKte 443, Justus 441, Clines 436, Buis, M. 435, Atwell 434, Cantonwine 432, Flint 430, Knauer 430, Godfrey 427.
N. Parker 419, M. Rader 412, C. Gofer 397, M. Underwood 389, B. Alexander 388, C. Atkins 380, G. Casstll 377, J. Brewster 374, P. Lambert 374, W. Brewster 371, F. Nelson 370, H. Samuels : 366, J. Bean 362, B. Brummett 1 359. P. Branson 364. C. Thomas j to 353, M. Allegree 351, W. Mager
351.
9, 21-15, with the final score Greeneastle 32, Rockville 20. Several eighth grade boys played well. To mention only a few: York. Clary, Albright, Losin. Pierce, Boswell and Hecko. The Freshmen started slow, but moved ahead at a steady rate. Leading by six at the
National Basketball Association
Butkus Named Player Of Year NEW YORK UPI — Illinois does not have a trip to the Rose Bowl this year but it does have Dick Butkus, who was named college football's "player of the year” for 1964 by the American Football Coaches Association. which also announced its All-American team. Butkus, a center and 1 i n ebacker who is expected to be one of the top draft choices this Saturday of both the National and American football leagues, was one of the 12 college students selected on the honor squad in balloting by 500 members of the coaches association. The squad including two quarterbacks—Craig Morton o f California and Bob Berry of Oregon. Only once before, in 1946, did a tie exist for a position, and coincidently, quarterbacks Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame and Arnold Tucker of Army shared the honor. Here was the 1964 All-Ameri-can team picked by the coach--es: Ends-Larry Elkins, Baylor, and Jack Snow, Notre Damt. Tacklts-Larry Kramer, Nebraska, and Ralph Neeley. Oklahoma. Guards-Rick Redman. Washington. and Glen Ressler, Penn State. Center-Butkus. Quarterbacks- Morton and
t^day with 506 points and 38.9; Berry.
game average.
The point-parade has closed i ranks this season as every club ■ shows representation among the top 15 scoring leaders. Jerry West of Los Angeles
Halfbacks - Gale S a y t r s. Kansas, and Larry Dupree, Florida. Fullback-Tom Nowatzke, Indiana.
quarter, eleven at the half, then j lost his scoring lead in games moving strong in the third j through Sunday as he dropped quarter to twenty point advan-; to second place with 482 points,
tage. The final score saw Green-
castle winning 53-34.
Seventeen boys contributed
Heisman Winner
the victory
HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE
Hinkles
13
Coca Cola
15
Home Laundry
17
STARDUST LEAGUE Falcons 30 4 Squares 26 Flying "C” 26 No. 7 24 College Castle 20 Antiques 20 No. 7 16 Strikes 16 Misfits 12 Socals 10 Women: B. Ashworth 173-471, W. Pelfrey 166-422, N. Cook 154-404. C. Sutherlin 162-403, K. Gooch 167-458. J. Cavin 175-474.
Men:
R. Gooch 224-569, J. Rossok 189-500. A. McGraw 186-509, E. Cook 205-536.
Tht next home games with Cascade, Dec. 1st
are
Greeneastle
(53) FG
FT
TP
Monnett
4
0
8
Frye
2
0
4
J. New
1
0
2
Ross
7
0
14
R. New
5
1
11
Hammond ..
1
1
3
Norris
2
1
5
Anderson ...
1
0
2
Steele
1
0
2
Evens
1
0
2
Totals
25
3
53
NEW YORK UPI —Quarterback John Huarte of Notre Dame today was named winner of the Heisman award as the outstanding college football
in extremely
(34)
FG
1
Rockville Jeffries .
Rankin 5 Crosley 1 Newton 3
Higgs Totals
1 11
FT 2 3 0 4 1 10
Chamberlain, who missed San Francisco’s first five games because of a stomach ailment, is
slowly gaining on the leaders in j player of 1964 his other specialties. ' close voting.” Tiger Cubs To Meet
State Tomorrow Night
Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs face State High in hardwood action Wednesday night at the uptown gym. The Cubs will be attempting to vindicate their loss to
Attica Saturday night.
TP
4
13
2
10
3 Fans who wish may purchase 32 j reserve seat tickets for Satur-
The “B’’-team game is slated to begin at 6:30 followed by the
varsity game at 8:00.
day nights game with Crawfordsville a t Crawfordsville. Lloyd Cooper, Athletic Director, recently announced that two-hundred flhirty-five o f these tickets are now on sale. The tickets are also scheduled to be sold at Donelson’s Pharmacy. In addition to the reserve tickets, season tickets for the Tiger Cub schedule will also be available to the patrons.
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»
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306 E. Wash.
