The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 December 1964 — Page 4

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, December 23, 1964

Cascade Trims Fillmore Cards By 79 - 61 Score

Cascade High School boasted another basketball victory last night as they rolled over Fillmore, 79-61. A slow scoring first quarter of action put the two teams on an even keel as fax as tallies go. The Cards held to their tight man-to-man defense while Cascade relied on a 1-2-2 zone. Final first quarter score canght Fillmore ahead by the slim margin of two, 17-15. The Cadets, counting highly on their speed and height, put their fast break to work early in the game, but they were often stopped short by Cardinals Rog Skelton, Huber and Glaze as the Cards fought for control of the boards. With the clock showing 5:57 to go in the second quarter of action referee Call blew the whistle on Cadet guard Jim Fuson for a hacking foul. Fuson protested the call and was given a seat next to his coach for the remainder of the game. With one of Cascade’s key

fluctuated back and forth until big six-foot four-inch Roger Beck dropped in two free throws at 3:09 and the Cadets took command. Glaze came back for the Cards by scoring under the basket only to be matched by Cascade shotgun Mitchell. Archer fouled for the Cards and Cadet guard Salsman went to the line. Salsman missed the free throw but capitalized on the rebound and Cascade took their biggest margin of the tilt,

35-28.

In the remainder of the half Skelton dropped in another one for Fillmore only to be equalled by Mitchells 55 foot“fling” to close the half with Cascade leading 37-30. In the second half of play the Cadets met the Cards in a zone defense they had in the first half of play but the Cardinals changed their defense to a zone and the story was told.

IGA htlODLLNEK Dec. 16 W Morrison’s 95 Murphy’s 75 A & S 68 Stoner Ins 64 Adler's 64 Mac’s Appli 62 | Shetrone 60 1 Suzanne’s 56

Bowling News

Steinbaker 403; R. Thompson 444: D. Wilson 410.

mH

41 61 68 72 72 74 76 80

Cammack replaced Skelton with Mitchell 13 big “Clint” Phillips (who during Fuson 2 the year has seen limited action Beck 7 but showed a definate improve- Burch 0 ment over previous appear- Phillips 1 ences). Clint dropped in a Salsman 3 couple of baskets and pulled j Frejie 1 off some quick and key re- j Totals 27 bounds for the Cards but the ; damage was premade and the Cards w^ere set for another loss ; Fillmore (61) FG on their home battle grounds. | Glaze 9

Pacing the Cadets were Mit-1 Robinson 2

With 5:57 clicked off the clock chell and Beck with 35 and Huber 0 Beck and Mitchell accounted 19 points respectively while Skelton 3

Glaze did it for the Cards again Archer 2

for 17 of the 21 points that the Cadets had gone ahead of

men out of the lineup the Cards

began to run with the ball and j the Cardinal squad, the action began. The score i Fillmore mentor Ron

with 20 points.

Summaries:

Mac-1 Cascade (79)

FG IT PF

Evans 2 Woods 3 Totals 24

FT 2 0 0 4 1 2 2 13

Hi ind. game: Knauer 205. Hi ind. series: Long 525. Hi team game: A & S 776. Hi team series: A & S 2297. Over 425: Long 525, Knauer

520, Huxford 512, Mark 484, Cantonwine 480. Pelfrey 479. Gooch 470, M. Buis 467, P. Jones 455, Cromer 454, Brattain 446, F. Jones 441, McKee 438, Lancaster 438, Godfrey 437, Hirt 433, Youngpeter 432,

Hampton 425.

2'

4 2 1 0 1 0

10

PF 4 1 0 5 2 5 2 21

FIRST CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE December 16 McMains Internatl. Putnam Realty Shetrone Real Estate Clairmont Transfer Old Topper Tavern Central Bank Coan Pharmacy Patterson’s Shell Torr’s Restaurant Coca-Cola Hillman’s Jewelers Team No. 1 High Team Series: Torr’s — 2289. High Team Game: Torr’s — 812. High Indiv. Series: Murray—

IBM Women’s Thursday Night 656.

League 12-17-’64 Team No. 2 5 4 3 6 1 . High Individual

W 72 69 69 62 54 54 Games:

L 56 59 59 66 74 74 E.

Ranks Of Unbeaten Major High Schools Is Dwindling

Dickens Resigns 4s I.U. Conch BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI— Phil Dickens, who came out of j the West hoping to build Indi- : ana into a football powerhouse, resigned today after eight gloomy seasons as the Hoosier head football coach.

Shillings 194: P. Huxford 241, 189: J. Burns 183. Over 600 Series: P. Huxford 611. Over 400 Series: B. Alderfer 411; S. Burris 401; B. Cline 423; S. Miller 430; E. Roach 447; E. Shillings 489; A. Shinn 427; C.

High Indiv. Game: Phillips—

236.

Other Scores: Rice 608; Fenwick 626; Douglas 593; England 578; Beaman 574; Elmore 576: Burkhardt 554; Deacon 564; Hartung 563: Brattain 570; Buis 574; Hampton 581; Sutton 566: Beaman 206; Atkins 201; England 201, 201; Douglas 206. 200: Rice 220, 206; Elmore 204; Voshell 203; Rader 201; Saunders 202; Lancaster 209: Murray 221, 233, 203; Hartung 222, Brattain 200; I

Buis 203; Hampton 205, 215; BALTIMORE Md. UPI — Sutton 213; Cook 210; Fenwick Baltimore Colts will go into

LANDS NICE FLORIDA BASS

Glenn Michael is proudly displaying a 13Va pound bass which he caught in Josephine Lake, six miles south of Sebring, Florida, on December 16. The bass was caught with a plug and Mr. Michael is having it mounted

as proof that "a big one didn’t get away.”

Colts Meet

Browns Sunday

sweater called “chokers,” rip-ple-soled shoes, sneakers and surgical gowns along with the standard equipment to contend with the icy blasts which sweep off Lake Erie.

223, 202, 201.

Pro Football Becoming

More Specialized

their National Football League championship game Sunday with the Browns at Cleveland prepared for the worst-at least as far as the weather is concerned.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The dwindling ranks of Indiana's major unbeaten high school basketball teams lost another member Tuesday night and the defeat was more than a little embarassing for Evansville Memorial. City foe Bosse, which had lost its last three games, caught Memorial flat and Iianded the Tigers their first defeat in six starts, 77-59. Bosse led from the end of the first period and was ahead at times by as much as 29 points. Once-beaten Lebanon registered its seventh victory trouncing a highly regarded Chicago Carver team. 109-89. Rick Mont led the Tigers with 33 points in their last game before the Dec. 29 Lafayette tourney. Lafayette's defending state champions, who have had their ups and downs this season, were up Tuesday night to derail Indianapolis Attucks, 77-72. The Bronchos pulled the game out in the last 1:30 minutes to

give them a 4-5 season record while Attucks slipped to 5-3. Bloomfield won its ninth game against one defeat, dumping Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, 82-44. Hammond Tech, with Danny Wright hitting 35 points, set a school scoring record with its 94-68 victory over Northwestern Conference foe Gary Emerson. In the Northeastern Conference, once - beaten Garrett downed Bluff ton, 85-50.

Several holiday tournaments i

University President Elvis

wound up Tuesday night and Stahr Jr. announced “with feelanother got started. Waterloo ing of official regret and genbeat Fremont, 79-42, in the fi-! nine personal reluctance” that nals at Hamilton, Paoli downed the 50-year-old coach wanted to

host Mitchell, 69-56, in another call it quits after last season's i comin & m ° r e and more import-

CLEVELAND, Ohio UPI — Head Football coach Collier of the Cleveland Browns believes that “specialty” teams are be-

windup and Star City edged dismal 2-7 record.

Walkerton, 64-62, for the title at

Tyner.

Dickens, who built a reputa-

ant to pro football teams. Collier, who is getting his club ready to face Baltimore

In the first round of the Scottsburg, tourney, Corydon beat Salem, 71-56, and Scottsburg downed Austin, 74-68.

INDIANA BASKETBALL SCORES

tion for winning at the Uni-; Sunday in the National Football versity of Wyoming, will be- League Championship game, come genez'al manager of the pointed out the change in status

university’s off-campus cal facilities on Feb. 1.

physi-

Hicks Top Man In Hockey ROCHESTER, N. Y. UPI — The Quebec Aces held a scoring monopoly in the American Hockey League. Five of the seven leading scorers are Aces. W r ayne Hicks of Quebec tops the league with 38 points followed by teammates Ed Hockstra, third with 35, Cleveland Mortson. fourth with 34, Bill Sutherland, fifth with 30 and Terry Gray, seventh with 29, according to statistics released today. Squeezed in second place is Pittsburgh’s Ted Hampton with 36 points. Hicks accounted for his total with 16 goals and 22 assists while Hampton scored 12 goals and 24 assists. Bob Champoux of Pittsburgh has the best average for goaltenders with 2.20 goals —againp e r game, but he has only played 300 minutes. Claude DeFour, with 1580 playing minutes, has the best average among regular goalies with 2.43.

By United Pren International HIGH SCHOOL Lebanon 109 Chicago Carver 89 Lafayette 77 Indianapolis Attucks 72 Bloomfield 82 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 44 Evansville Bosse 77 Evansville Memorial 56 Evansville North 86 Evansville Reitz 76 Vincennes 65 Vincennes Catholic 38 Hammond Tech 94 Gary Emerson 68 Cass 64 Plymoth 60 Valparaiso 85 Moosehart, 111. 60 Goshen 56 Warsaw 36 Albion 47 Kendallville 36 Nappanee 70 Rochester 64 Terre Haute Wiley 82 Clinton 41 Garrett 58 Bluffton 50 Wheeler 47 Fair Oaks 37 Hebron 70 La Crosse 50 Van Buren Caly 69 Turkey Run 61 Lowell 54 Chesterton 48 Medaryville 89 Francesville 71 Middlebury 81 Baugo Twp. 51 Silver Lake 68 Richland Center 57

l Kouts 77 Tefft 49 ! Topeka 83 Wawaka 45 Concord 79 Syracuse 43 Geneva 72 Winchester 56 Lancaster Wells 75 Areola 63 Churubusco 91 Avilla 68 Manchester 59 Columbia City 57 Southwood 61 North Miami 59 Larwill 78 North Webster 63 Auburn 68 Eastside 60 Argos 71 Lapaz 51 Cannelton 52 English 42 Milan 94 Jac-Cen-Del 84 Triton Central 100 Waldon 62 Holiday Tourneys At Hamilton Hamilton 51 Ashley 50 overtime Waterloo 79 Fremont 42 final At Tyner West 73 Tyner 63 Star City 64 Walkerton 62 final At Mitchell Springs Valley 63 Orleans 48 Paoli 69 Mitchell 56 final At Sieottshiirg Corydon 71 Salem 56 Scottsburg 74 Austin 68 At Hunginburg Ferdinard 60 Holland 58 Ireland 63 Dubois 59 final

of players assigned to the vari-

ous kicking units.

There was no mention of a' ‘‘ For 50 man y ye* 1 * people possible successor, but Stahr have thought of pro football and other university officials: clubs as having only offensive indicated the search for a new and defensive teams,” Colier coach would begin immedi- said. “Those who didn’t play

ately.

regularly looked upon

selves as rinky-dinks and often

became disgruntled.

“But the picture has changed,” he continued. “I think the game has developed to the point where we now have | a three-team situation. The specialty units are extremely important to the sucess of a team.” Collier cited the kickoff unit

as an example.

“If our kickoff team can get deep enough to tackle the ball carrier before he passes his 20yard line the other team has to go at least 80 yards for a toulh-

down.

Equipment manager Fred Schubach plans to pack thermal

them- underwear, a type of turtle-neck

Sets Race Date RIVERSIDE, Cal. UPI — The Riverside 500, a $65,000 NASCAR championship that is racing's first major event of 1965 in the United States, will be held Jan. 17 at Riverside raceway for late model stockcars.

OFFBASE HOUSTON (UPI) — Carol A. Frost said his Little Leagueplaying son Carol Jr., was looking over the newspaper and saw a stock market headline that said “Dow-Jones hits .867.” The baseball-minded youngster “went completely berserk” at that average. Frost said, and was keenly disappointed to learn that Dow-Jones was not a baseball player but a stock market index.

Young Clovers In Net Tourney

Cloverdale Junior High is entered in the YMCA basketball tournament starting in Brazil on December 28. The young Clovers will play the Brazil Juniors at 1 p. m. Monday, Dec. 29. Nine Junior squads will com-

in addition to Cloverdale and Brazil are: Rockville, Waveland, Staunton. Clay City, Brazil, Annunciation. Terre Haute St. Patrick’s and Terre Haute St. Margaret Mary’s. The tourney will be concluded

pete in the tourney. These teams on December 30.

We will be OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY AT 3 P.M. VARSITY LANES Greencastle, Indiana.

Dickens said in his letter of resignation to Stahr, “Our efforts have not yielded the results we had hoped for and which I am sure the university, the student body and our loyal alumni and friends throughout the state also hoped for.” Dickens, a protege of Gen. Bob Neyland at Tennessee, earlier denied speculation he would resign and Stahr and other university officials had stood behind the often controversial coach. But the campus newspaper, the Indiana Daily Student, had editorialized that 20 years of losing Indiana football was: “intolerable.” It said the last season “has been harder to swallow than most.” Stahr had told an alumni banquet he did not come to Indiana to watch the death of intercollegiate football.

To Honor Venturi NEW YORK UPI — The Metropolitan Golfers Writers | Association announced today S that Ken Venturi, the U. S. | Open champion, will be honored as the golfer of the year at its annual dinner on Jan. 12th.

We Will Be

CLOSED DECEMBER 25 and 26 in order that our employees will have an extra days vacation A FEW OF THE ALBUMS STILL LEFT

NEW CHRISTMAS ALBUM!

19 Christmas Favorites! k ^ 12 Great Artists!

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MORRISON’S TIRE & RETREADING CO. 317 NORTH JACKSON ST.

It is good to have served you and we are grateful, not only from the standpoint of the good business we have enjoyed, but from the knowledge that our greatest asset is the host of friends who remain with us year after year. We take this opportunity therefore to extend to you the SEASON’S GREETINGS with the profound hope that the NEW YEAR will bring you a full measure of GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS and Prosperity. BUD, IRENE, WENDELL DAVE and ALBERTA OLD TOPPER TAVERN

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