The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1964 — Page 6

6 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, November 27, 1964 State High Trims Tiger Cubs, 73-61

The Tiger Cubs lost their second straight game Wednesday night in as many starts when a hard driving State High team put them down 73-61. Both clubs traded net blows in the first half and the Cubs shotgunned their scoring to stay within one point at the end of the first quarter, 14-13. Mike Troyer appeared to be the long shot artist as he continued to drop in twenty and fifteen foot shots in succession. His last shot of the quarter knotted the score 13-13, but Sam Wright took to the line for the Sycamores with ten seconds left and broke the tie. The Cubs scoring in the second quarter spotted the scoring both ways as the two teams exchanged leads until the midquarter. Sycamore Kent Lamb, 6 2center, started the ball rolling for the Terre Haute team when he began a scoring splurge that put his team in the lead for the duration. With three seconds left in the first half State took a chance on a final 3-second jump shot that droped neatly through the hoop. The Cubs entered the final half with a 35-28 deficit. A mid-third quarter rally put the famed Tiger Cubs press into effect and for several plays it looked as if the magic had returned to the hardwood court. But long, over-the-head passes moved the ball quick enough for the Sycamores to regain their composure to continue their scoring attack. Coach McCracken's quintet entered the final eight minutes of play trailing 51-42. The full court press that the Cubs began in the third quarter continued in the final minutes of play. The pressing and high speed action reminded this writer of a similar State HighGreencastle game from the 63-64 season when the Cubs, faced with a similar situation, pulled the same press on the Sycamores to win in the final minutes. But history wasn’t repeating itself this year and the

closest the Cubs could come to the wayward State team was five points with four minutes left to play. A high percentage of the blame goes to the sparse fouling that the Sycamores did. The Cubs went to the line only nine times during the entire action and hit five charity attempts. According to the figures received by this writer the Cubs missed the hoop eight times on charity tosses. However, the free throw attempts seemed more charitable to Coach Stan Smith’s State team. Taking advantage of 21 trips to the stripe the Terre Haute boys hit for twenty-three points.

Cascade Clovers

rebound-

Blasts 98-73

Balanced scoring, tcuuunu-| ing, and teamwork told the story in Wednesday night’s action tilt played at Fillmore where the new consolidation of Amo, Stilesville, and Clayton (now called the Cascade Cadets) soundly rolled over hustling opposition Cloverdale, 98-73. The Clovers were outclassed in just about every categorie except the desire to win, but

Hard turned professional, Is still “alive” in two other events —the women’s singles and mixed doubles. In a men’s singles quarterfinal match, John Newcombe of Australia ousted France’s Pierre Darmon, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.

Mike Troyer, the 5T0" guard the overpowering balance of

too much for

and only sophomore on the squad, was high point man for the Cubs with 16 points. Also hitting in the double figures was Gerald York and Jim Covert with ten each. Darrell Felling, Kent Lamb and Sam Wright were the big guns for the Sycamores with seventeen, twenty-five and twelve respec-*! took

tively. Greencastle (61)

Williams

...3

Noel

.. 0

Chadd

... 4

Weathers

.. 0

Blotch

... 3

Brackney

... 1

Hurst

.. 1

Nanovsky

... 0

York

.. 5

Covert

.. 4

Troyer

.. 8

State High (73)

Felling

.. 6

Lamb

.. 9

Wright

. 4

Nasser

.. 3

Stone

.. 3

Bainbridge (70) FG

Steele 6 Rossok 5 Sutherlin FF ... 5 Judy 5 Parent 2 Canada 6 Davis 0 Branham 0 Totals 29 Turkey Run (78) Chamness 1 Fritz 0 Sollars 4 Davies 9 DePugh 3 Dickerson 0 Hutson 3

but j. Bush 8

R. Busk 0 Totals 28 Score by quarters:

Bainbridge 15 35 Turkey Run 12 34

2 2 1 3 1 2 0 0

FG6FT

2 0 5 6 2 1 6 0 0

3 3 3 3 3 5 0 0

20 PF

0 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 0

52 55

B game: Bainbridge 45„ Tur-

By New Ross

All local tickets for the Tiger Cub-Crawfordsville game at Crawfordsville Saturday night have been sold. Athletic Director Lloyd Cooper announced this morning. Some tickets may | an( j

be available at the Athenian 98-73.

gym prior to game time.

the Cadets was

4-0 Clovers.

First quarter play was slow and deliberate for both ball clubs as each coach tried to find the others weakness, when the buzzer sounded for the second quarter the Cadets

command where they

stayed for the remainder of the game. Closing score at the half

was 29-49, Cascade.

Dominating the boards on of- kgy ° un 42 ^o t )

fense as well as defense was Dan Whaley and big six-foot-four-

inch- two - hundred - fifteen CllDDGu pound Roger Beck, who scored ■■UFFlU Vlipf/df

8 points on rebound tip-ins, while Cloverdale’s forwards could do nothing but make fu-

tile attempts. ^ ew Ross clipped the RoachSecond half action, witnessed dale Hawks, ( 74 to 55, Wednesby an almost capacity crowd, day evening, proved a little less than excit- It was New Ross all the way ing until Cascade Coach Holmes as the winner held a 40 to 17 pulled his first string and re- 1 advantage at the rest intermis-

sion.

Roachdale (55) FG Clones 7 Snodgrass 3 Baird 4 Hill 4 Myers 2 Wagner 1 Stewart 0 Hunt 0 Totals 21 New Ross (74) FG Grenard 4 Haffner 9 Williams 1 Moore 4 Harrison 6 Harrison 6 Budd 2 Norman 0 Total 26 Score by quarters: Roachdale 9 17 New Ross 17 40

B game: New Ross 61, Roach-

dale 47.

placed them with his subs. Coach Miller immediately called time out and took advantage of the situation by having his team stage a quick 11 point rally that forced the Cadets to go back with their regulars. Cascade came back fast to dominate the tilt once again

another victory,

capture

High man in scoring for the Clovers was Price with 22 while top man of the five men in double figures for Cascade

was Mitchell with 29.

Cloverdale (73) FG FFT Sandy 6 1

I Stallcop 3 Sutherlin 2 Hervey : 4 Jones 1 Price 9 Truax 2 Totals 27 Cascade (98) FB Fuson 5 Whaley 7 Fisher 0 Beck 7 Bennett 1 Salsmen 9 Totals 38

0 0 5 5 4 3

18 FT

7 1 1 0 1 0

1 5 3 3 4 2 2

20 PF

4 5 4 0 2

1 0 8 3 0 1 0 0

2 3 5 4 4 4 4 0

22 42 54

4 1 3 5 3 1 1 1

5 4 1 1 3 3 1

18 55 74

AFL Holds Sneak Draft Paper Says NEW YORK UPI—The New York Daily News reported last night that there are indications that American Football League ' teams have held a sneak draft of college players. Both the AFL and the rival National Football League have scheduled their annual drafts for tomorrow. The News said it believed the | AFL conducted its premature ; draft by phone nearly two weeks ago in its effort to get j a head start over the older Na- j tional League in competition to sign players. Such an arrangement would constitute a violation of the agreement between the professional leagues, the NCAA and the American Football Coaches Association. The AFL club owmers also held a secret early draft in ! 1961, presumably without the 1 knowledge of ieague-commis- | sioner Joe Foss, according to i the News. Foss later ordered the draft void. It was estimated that at least j four rounds of the draft have been completed, with the New ' York Jets having the rights to Archie Roberts of Columbia, | Dick Butkus of Illinois, Henry Carr of Arizona State and Tom Nowatzke of Indiana. Other leading picks, it reported, were Gayle Sayers of Kansas by Kansas City, Larry Elkins of Baylor and Joe Namath of Alabama by Houston and Craig Morton of California and Jim Sidle of Auburn by Oak- |

land.

Assistant commissioner Milt j Woodard said that the league’s office knew nothing of a premature draft.

Purdue -I.U. Players On All-Big Ten CHICAGO UPI—Indiana and Purdue placed four players on the all-Big Ten offensive and defensive football units as the result of balloting by conference coaches. Selections, announced yesterday, included ends Bob Hadrlck of Purdue and Bill Malinchak and guard Don Croftcheck, both of Indiana on the offensive platoon. Purdue tackje Jim Garcia was chosen for defensive hon-

ors.

Tackle Karl Signer and cen-l ter Ed Flanagan, both of the Boilermakers, and Indiana fullback Tom Nowatzke made the second offensive team. Cited for the No. 2 defensive aggregation were Boilermakers Harold Wells at end and tackle Jerry Shay. Ohio State, which finished second to Michigan in the conference race, led all schoo'# with six selections to the firsf two units. The Wolverines had three including quarterback Bob Timberlake, while defending champion Illinois placed four men on the honor squads. Filling out the teams were two players from Michigan State and one each from Northwestern, Iowa and Minnesota. Wisconsin’s only candidate was end Jim Jones who was put on the second offensive team.

BOWLING NOTICE

There will be a short meeting ' for all members of the Green- ! castle Women’s Bowling Associ-

ation at Varsity Lanes next Sunday Nov., 29, at 2:00 p. m. to elect delegates for the State Convention next spring.

AML ABOUND THE W6K0-D /3 RUSSIAN TtlHAUR WAS ACTUALLY BAMMED TO W£MA BECAUSE HE WANTED MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE TO OWN A REAL AMERICAN PAIR OF BLUE JEANS/ TO GET ENOUGH MONEY FOR A PAIR HE DEALT IN THE BLACK MARKET/

Wins Dixie Handicap BALTIMORE UPI—Will I Rule, a chestnut gelding owned by F. Eugene Dixon, ran down even money favorite Turbo Jet II in the stretch at Pimlico yesterday to win the 63rd running of the $62,850 Dixie Handicap by a length and a half.

B-team 56-26, Cascade

Pointers Downed By Turkey Run Turkey Run, trailing 35-34 at halftime, rallied in the final two periods to defeat the Bainbridge Pointers, 78 to 70, Wednesday night.

Net Match Won By Miss Foffitt SYDNEY, Australia UPI — Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Valif., and Australia’s Robyn Ebbern yesterday defeated the Australian tandem of Judy Tegart and J. Blackman. 6-1. 6-2, and advanced to the final round of the women’s doubles competition in the New South Wales tennis champion-

ships.

Miss Moffitt, top-ranked U. S. Amateur since Darlene

Football Scores Alabama 21, Auburn 14. Catawba 24, Lenoir Rhyne 19. Chattanooga 21, Southeast Louisiana 0. Colorado State U 35, Texas Western 8. Hofstra 46, C. W. Post 7. Humbost States 21, Whit-

worth 3.

Middle Tennessee 24. Tennessee Tech 0. Morris Brown 48, Clark 6. North Carolina A&T 26, North Carolina College 0. Presbyterian 35. Newberry 6. St. Augustine 22, Shaw 15. Tusla 21, Wichita 7. Texas 26, Texas A&M 7. Virginia State 13, Morgan

State 6.

Virginia Tech 35, Virginia Mil-

itary 13.

William and Mary 33, Rich-

mond 13.

GEM BOWL East 19, West 12.

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STADIUM STARS

Dick Noel (25) has his hands on the ball but Kent Lambs (53) seems to have better control of it. It was action such as this that kept the fans on the edge of their seats during the final minutes. State High downed the Cubs 73-61. Photo by Martin Kruse Len Dawson Holds Lead InAFLPassCompletions

NEW YORK UPI — Len Dawson, the “cool man” of the Kansas City Chiefs, has the American Football League’s 1964 passing title just about wrapped up. Official statistics released by the league today show that Dawson has completed 126 of 221 passes for 2,020 yards, 23

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touchdowns and a 9.1-yard average per attempt. Using the AFL’s effeciency rating, which is based on six departments, Dawson has a big lead over second-place John Hadl of the : an Diego Chargers and Cotton Davidson of the Oklahoma Raiders.

Three stars in orbit at Yankee Stadium . . . Dynel, Dodge and, of course, Y. A. Tittle. Dynel swings around in a swagger coat, worn by autograph hunter and model, Fran Smith. Dodge sweeps up with a new-size Coronet, all very 1965. But leading the brilliance is

Y. A. Tittle, whose sparkling play for the New York Giants defeated the Washington Redskins 13-10. Vital statistics: Y. A. Tittle’s scoring won him a Dodge of his own; the ability of Dynel modacrylic fiber to

look, yet fit any budget (about $70) won the acclaim of Lou Nierenberg, who made this coat; Dodge’s ability to pack more car over a 117-inch wheelbase and more economy than conventional-sized cars is setting a new trend.

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