The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 December 1964 — Page 3

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tvansv ille Aces Win 5 Straight; 1st Choice In DPI Rating Board

NEW YORK UPI — Evanaville, heading for an unprecedented third national small college basketball title, today accomplished what had never been done before when it was named the unanimous first place choice of the United Press International ratings

board.

Under head coach Arad McCutchan, the Purple Aces, national champions in 1960 and last season, have won five straight games downing such major powers as Iowa, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Georgia Washington and LSU. They were rewarded today with 35 first place mentions and a maximum 350 points. Grambling, the only other undefeated team in the top 10 at 6-0. maintained a firm hold on second place while Southern Illinois and Fresno State remained third and fourth-ranked, respectively. Pan American had the biggest jump among the leading teams, vaulting from seventh to

fifth.

Akron and Wittenburg each were down a peg to sixth and places with Carson-Newman and Youngstown exchanged places with Carson-Newman moving up to be eighth-ranked. North Dakota, a newcomer to the upper echelon, rounded out the first 10. Fresno State 6-1 narrowed its gap behind third-ranked Southern Illinois 4-2 with two victories. Pan American, aided by wins over Texas Southern and Austin College, advanced two

spots.

Akron 3-1 was idle last week and Wittenburg 6-2 dropped a one point decision o Muskingum before downing Oberlin and Marietta. Carson-Newman, the winningest team in the ratings at 9-1, was up to eighth although Western Kentucky spoiled a perfect record. Youngstown dropped one spot to ninth and North Dakota moved forward a spot to tenth despite its third loss of the campaign.

" HAT AN APPETITE—The biggest man on the Oregon State football team, Rockne Fretas (left), scratches his head in amazement as Dan Espalin. smallest man on the team, puts away a huge prime rib steak in Los Angeles, where the team is training for the Rose Bowl game against the University of Michigan New Year's Day.

Bowling News

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, December 25, 1964

DOWNTOWN BOWLING S. Hamand 209, W. Miller 232, LEAGUE C. Norris 211, M. Tuttle 200.

Over 500 series: C. Alex 552. D. Atwell 523, M. Cooper 518, C. Cromer 579, W. Crowe 513, J. Davies 529. A. Deacon 595, R. 48 Frazier 517, R. Furney 500, H. 57 | Heavin 534, J. Hurst 513, S. 63 Hamand 521, M. Lewis 510, H. McCammack 533, W. Miller 527, M. Schroeder 542, J. Sutton 531,

M. Tuttle 549.

Stoner Insurance 88 Moore s Bar 81 Shoemaker’s Standard 80 Wills Market 72 Farm Bureau Ins 63 Amo Milling 57

Covert’s Heating 56 64 Hampton’s Garage .... 53 67 Slim’s Shell 52 68 Montgomery Ward .... 48 72 A & S Junk Yard 36 84 Bill’s Barber Shop .... 34 86

High team game: Stoner Im

surance 931.

High team

Bar 2710.

High individual

Deacon 254.

High individual

Deacon 595.

series: Moore’s

Greencastle G.A.A. Bowling Dec. 14, 1964 Freshman — 14 members: 1, Mickey Larmore 132; 2, Susie Boyd 114; 3, Andy Elliott 104. Sophomore — 10 members: 1, Susie Jones 119; 2, Pat Huffman 117; 3, Bertha Adamson

100.

Juniors — 4 members: 1, Vanessa Boesen 162: 2, Vicky

Over 200 game: C. Alex 207, i W’illiams 100; 3, Suzy Jones 97. C. Cromer 202, W. Crowe 202, Seniors — 5 members: 1, J. Davies 202, A. Deacon 254, j Ruth New 140; 2, Carol HedgR. Frazier 210, H. Heavin 204. i wood 121; 3, Rita Berry 120.

game: A.

series:

Yanks To Meet Rebs 3 P.M. ESI At Miami

Fight Feb. 1

MIAMI UPI — Sportsman’s recipe for a Christmas afternoon diversion: Take the 1964 Heisman trophy winner, his favorite target, and a great Army quarterback for flavor. Mix in a post-season bowl, j with the all-time college passing leader, the nation’s leading ground gainer, and the “world’s fastest human." Results: The 1964 Shrine North-South college all-star game in the Orange Bowl. Chef's comment: Plenty of passing; anybody can win. It will all be there and then some, when the Yankees and the Rebels tangle at 3 p. m., j EST on Christmas for the benefit of Shrine children's hos-

pitals.

Canadians Beat Rangers 2-0 By United Press International It appears that the New York Rangers need more than new blood to cure their downward

skid.

The Rangers recently traded Dick Duff to Montreal in exchange for Billy Hicke of the American Hockey League’s Cleveland Barons to perk up the New York attack. Wednesday night the Canadiens, with Duff, beat the Rangers, with Hicke, 2-0, in the only game scheduled in the National Hockey League.

NEW YORK UPI — The Floyd Patterson-George Chuvalo heavyweight contenders’ fight at Madison Square Garden will Be staged Feb. 1 and will be televised on closed circuit throughout the country to theaters and other locations, the Garden announced today.

Police Searching MELUN, France UPI—Police here are searching for a novel hit-run accident suspect—a pedestrian. He ran away after colliding with a motorcyclist, who fell off his cycle and was admitted to hospital for treatment.

The Montreal victory. New York’s seventh consecutive winj less game, enabled the first place Canadiens to lengthen their league lead to four points over Chicago and Detroit.

Butler Falls To Michigan 99-81

North Meets South In Annual Shrine Game

By United Pr*M International The nation's top-ranked basketball teams can breath a little easier today — but not for long. Michigan and the other highly regarded quintets finally earned a rest for Christmas, but the season is really only starting. A gruelling schedule of holiday tournaments and conference tilts is waiting for them right after Christmas. First-ranked Michigan must have been touched by the holiday spirit Wednesday night or it would probably have won by even more than 99-81 over the Butler Bulldogs. Butler got a 6-5 lead and that was about all. Cazzie Russell, Bill Buntin and Oliver Darden then bucketed 15 straight points to put the Wolverines in command 20-6.

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Bills To Meet

Chargers

NEW YORK UPI — Taking into consideration the speed and explosiveness with which current professional football is played, how far ahead must a team get in the first period to have a distinct psychological advantage over a rival in either of the two championship

games Saturday and Sunday? player as a junior while HuarTheoretically, the rivals are | te earned that distinction in the beautifully matched. The Buf- 1964 campaign,

falo Bills are only five-point

favorites over the San Diego The South, which has a 10-6 Chargers in the American edge in this series, is a slight Football League’s title game at favorite to whip the North Buffalo on Saturday. And the again.

Baltimore Colts are but six-

The traditional Christmas spirit of good will to all faces a critical test this weekend when the North invades the South to resume old rivalries in a pair of college football bowl games. A field including five AllAmerican performers will get the holiday weekend off to a high start Christmas Day as the North meets the South in their annual Shrine game at Miami, Fla. This contest should feature a blitizing air duel between Notre Dame’s John Huarte for the North and Jerry Rhome of Tulsa and Roger | Staubach of Navy for the South, i The festivities continue Satur- j day with another North-South battle in the Blue-Gray game j at Montgomery, Ala., and the Sun bowl matching Georgia and Teras Tech at El Paso, Tex. Still to come in the next two weeks are Michigan vs. Oregon State in the Rose Bowl, Arkansas vs. Nebraska in the Cotton Bowl; Alabama vs. Texas in the Orange Bowl and Syracuse vs. Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl, all on New Year’s Day; Florida State vs. Oklahoma in the Gator Bowl and the East-West Shrine game on Jan. 2; the Hula Bowl on Jan. 8 and the Senior Bowl game on

Jan. 9.

A crowd of almost 50,000 is

expected at Miami's Orange Bowl for the Shrine game which matches the class of the nation’s graduating eeniors. This 17th meeting of the teams will be televised nationally

starting at 3 p. m. EST. One fascinating feature of

this contest is that it pits the last two Heisman trophy winners against each other. Staubach was designated the country’s outstanding collegiate

HE BANNER

Will Speed Up Horse Race Entries, Results

PITTSBURGH UPI — United Press International will inaugurate delivery of horse race entries and results by highspeed teletypesetter circuit starting Monday, Dec., 28. Norman A. Cafarell, Eastern Division manager , anounced that the new service will be delivered by both a monitor printer and reperforator tape on a 66 - word - per - minute teletype

through Saturday. The service will provide subscribers with entries and weights in half-column agate; results, scratches and selection in full measure agate. All major tracks running throughout the calendar year will be covered. The service is designed for use by teletypesetter-equipped

setter sports circuit, operating: mornin & newspapers as well as from noon EST daily, Monday , afte ™ oon newspapers with late

sports editions.

Hurricane Blowing From South May Change Course NEW YORK UPI — There’s Pugh of West Texas State wa*

point choices over the Cleve-

Virginia Tech and Texas

a hurricane from down St ath that blew up a big storm last season, faded in the end, but might sweep everybody off

course this year.

Ricky Barry of the Miami Hurricanes led all major college basketball scorers through games of Dec. 19, according to NCAA statistics released today.

Michigan Coach Dave Strack

began putting in substitutes at | championship contest,

that point. Russell was high for the Wolverines with 21 points and Dave Sanders paced But-

ler with 20.

land Browns at Cleveland in Christian probably will provide But Barry also led at the Sunday’s National League th * offensive punch for the stage last season only tQ finish

Fourth-ranked San Francisco breezed by Utah State 86-71 to remain undefeated. Cincinnati showed some of the class which earned it two straight NCAA championships by beating Oregon State 71-56, DePaul defeated pre-season favorite Seattle 91-77, and Ohio University got hot late in a seesaw game with Northwestern to win 88-67. The Bearcats broke a 41-41 tie midway through the second half against favored Oregon State with eight straight points to set up their fifth straight win and sixth in seven games. Jesse Nash, who scored 26 points including 12 of 13 free throws, led a DePaul surge to end a two-game losing streak against Seattle. Ohio U. came on strong after intermission to turn back Northwestern of the Big Ten. Sophomore guard Tom Davis was high for the winners with 23 tallies. St. Joseph’s remained undefeated with a 60-54 victory over w i n 1 e s s Bowling Green and Temple whipped Pennsylvania 73-59 in a doubleheader at Philadelphia. Villanova ran its record to 7-0 over overmatched St. Francis Pa. 101-58 as five players hit in double figures. In other games, Xavier of Ohio beat St. Bonaventure 10078 Drake downed South Dakota State 88-59 Southern Methodist edged Missouri 78-73 Arizona surprised Texas Western 77-40, Louisville dumped Bellarmine 88-69 and New Mexico thrashed Howard-Payne 102-32. Akron, the host team, won the Rubber City Classic by beating Westminster Pa., 7856, and Bucknell gained consolation honors with a 84-62 victory over Capital. Murray State beat Western Kentucky 77-68 to win the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament at Louisville.

MANAGING WOMAN

ST. LOUIS UPI — A woman holds down the job of general manager of two big downtown

St. Louis hotels.

Mrs. Julia Runge King, vicepresident, Mayfair-Lennox hotels, Inc., is the new general manager of both the Mayfair

and Lennox hotels.

Gray team at Montgomery.; fifth behind Howie Komives of

Representing Virginia Tech in Bowling Green. the backfield are quarterback „ „ „

„ . 0 , j „ ,,, , Barry, a 6-7 senior, averaged Bob Schweickert and fullback , o r-. . 36.3 points while leading Miami

Sonny Utz while TCU sends 1 halfback Jim Fauver and Full-

back Larry Bulaich.

second with a .662 mark. Estes led in free throw percentages by netting 41 out of 42 attempts for a .976 average. Ed Horne of Baylor was second with a .926. Pacific’s Keith Swagerty waa tops in rebounding with 133 in six games for a 22.2 average. East Tennessee's Jim Woods ranked second with 66 garbs In

three games.

Utah led all major colleges in scoring through games of Dec. 22 with a 96.1 average in seven games Duke was second with a 94 2 mark and Notre Dame third with 93.9.

to six victories in eight games. Wayne Estes of Utah State ranked second with a 32.7 mark

Tom Meyers of Northwestern. | and 6-11 Henery Finkel of Day-

Gry Wydman of Penn State j ton was third with a 31.8 aver- Other team leaders were New and Ken Eby of Purdue are the age. Mexico 46 7 in defense, St. Blue quarterbacks and most of Finkel was tops in field goal Francis of Brooklyn, N. ^.,

the running burdens should fall percentages with .700, hitting 77 on Mike Cox of Iowa State. j buckets in 110 attempts. Kirby

and Georgia Tech .795 in free

throw percentage.

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