The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1965 — Page 4

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Th« Daily Banner, Graancastle, Indiana Friday, January 1,1965

Old Gold Returns From East

To Clash With Butler Saturday

Their Eastern travel was broadening but it didn't make the victory column any fatter for the DePauw basketball Tigers who return to action Saturday with a three-game losing streak and a 3-5 record. Butler, Saturday’s date in Indianapolis, represents the; third major foe the Tigers will i have met since Dec. 18 when; they started a three-game slide by losing at Army, 74-54. The next day they went down at Colgate, 87-81, and two days > later once-beaten Gannon used .545 shooting to quell Elmer McCall’s young squad, 117-92 in Erie, Pa. The 8:15 p. m. visit to Butler Fieldhouse launches Indiana Collegiate Conference action for both clubs. It also front ends a murderous week of road games at Valparaiso Jan. 6 and Evansville Jan. 9. McCall expects no new faces in Saturday night’s DePauw lineup which enters its ninth game with everyone in double figures. Top scorer Morgan Everson, with his 17.1 average, will team up with Stan Bahler (14.3) at the forward positions. A North J Central product, Everson stands 6-2 and Bahler, of Wabash. 6-4. Six-four Dean Rush, who is averaging 11.9, is slated at center and diminutive Dan Schermer, 5-9, and Jack Hogan, 5-6. will operate from the guard positions. Schermer and Hogan both had 20-point nights in the East. Schermer hit 20 against Gannon and Hogan, former Broad Ripple star, poured in 21 at Col-

gate. While the trip hiked their averages from nine per game to around 11, it convinced McCall even more of the duo's defensive worth. With their teammates outheighted on the front line, the pesky pair have provided the Tigers with the closest thing to a counter attack It’s generally DePauw's pressing defense a la Schermer and Hogan against the opposition’s superior height and shooting. In Erie against Gannon the minute men received an ovation from 1.800 partisan spectators who watched them riddle the Knight’s backcourt game. An edge in baskets, 50-34, and rebounds. 64-41, provided Gannon the 117-92 verdicj, however. DePauw's shooting has sagged from .407 before the excursion to .385 and that spells trouble when the rebounds have been coming few and far between. Butler, on the other hand, is shooting around .469 and has 6-7 Mike Chapman, center, and 6-4 and 6-3 Dave Sanders and Ron Iwema to bat back up those that miss. The Bulldogs’ backcourt has a Ssrade on the Tigers too with 5-10 Larry Schade and 6-3 Gary Cox. Another pair of Tigers, back like Everson and Hogan to perform on the hometown hardwood, are Dick Putt, 6-5 center .from Southport, and Denny Barret, 5-11 guard who played at Howe. Both have been in all eight DePauw games. Putt has 30 points and Barrett has 21.

MICKEY SHOWS ’EM HOW—During a visit of the two Rose Bowl teams to Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., Mickey Mouse gives some pointers on the fine art of passing a football to the probable starting quarterbacks, Paul Brothers (left) of Oregon State and Robert Timberlake of the University of Michigan.

A. J. Foyt And Parndli Jones

May Drive Lotus-Fords In ’65

Hawks Keep Perfed Record. Defeat Detroit

Pistons 125 To 120

By United Press International Coach Richie Guerin’s St. Louis Hawks still have a perfect record. But perhaps Bob Pettit’s presence back in the lineup after missing eight straight games is the big reason for the last two St. Louis wins on consecutive nights to give the newest coach

in the National Basketball Association a 2-0 record.

Continuous Today — Sat. and Sun. From 2:00 P.M.

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Pettit was invaluable to the Hawks Wednesday night in a 125-120 win over the Detroit Pistons. He bucketed 28 points and had 18 rebounds in his second game since recovering from a back injury.

WHAT A BALK IS

Bowling News

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — For-1 mer winners A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., and Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., will have a choice of English cars for the | 1965 500-mile auto race at the Indianapolis Speedway.

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE

Hinkles

Coca Cola

3113

McMillans

Pepsi Cola

Books Plus

26 Vi

27ia

Home Laundry ....

Starrs

Whitakers

Headleys

Torr's

tie each 4; E. Irwin, H. Mason, G. Bryant, J. VanNess, C. Crawley, C. Huller, J. Hurst each 3; B. Jones, F. ’Wheeler, C. Hunter, each 2: M. York, D. Groover. K. Justus, M. Boles, P. Smith, J. Alexander G. Levis, K. Finchum each 1.

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE

Hinkles

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! Starrs

Books Plus

High Team Series: Hinkles— 1662. High Team Game: Hinkles —

593.

High Indv. Series: J. Cavin—

563.

High Indv. Game: J. Cavin-j

229.

350 and Over: J. Cavin 563, R. Hampton 514, K. Gooch 450, J. Bean 434, G. Cassell 431, J. Murray 427, S. Alexander 426. L. Godfrey 425, N. Costin 425, W. Pelfrey 422, F. Nelson 418,

Whitakers Headleys

Torrs

High Team Cola 1704. High Team Cola 584.

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Series:

Pepsi

Game:

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Lola Cars, Ltd., announced Wednesday in London that it is building three cars for the May 31 “500” and that two of them are for Ansted-Thompson Racing Team and J. C. Agajanian. Foyt, winner of the 1961 and 1964 races, drives for AnstedThompson while Jones, winner in 1963, drives for Agajanian. The announcement said the third car will be for Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio, who has replaced the late Bobby Marshman, Pottstown, Pa., as driver for Lindley Hopkins.

UCLA And IU Looking For New Coaches

B. Clark 408, M. O'Neal 398, J. 4g6

High Indv. Series: J. Cavin

Taylor 397, J. Brewster 394, W. Mager 385, J. Rinker 382, B. Alexander 374, M. Underwood 371, S. Hewlett 371, C. Gofer

High Indv. Game: J. Cavin 182 350 & Over: J. Cavin 486; J. Bryant 468: C. Justis 453; W. Murray 453; W. Pelfry 448; J.

William Ansted, Indianapolis, one of the partners in AnstedThompson, said that the team has purchased an English-built Lotus-Ford for Foyt and that the four-time national driving champion also will have an American car built by Ted Halibrand at his disposal. Ansted said that Agajanian also has a Lotus available for Jones who won races this year at Milwaukee, Wis., and Trenton, N. J., in a Lotus-Ford. Lotus entered factory teams in the 1963 and 1964 races here and finished second behind Jones in 1963. Hopkins entered a Lotus-Ford here in 1964 with Marshman behind the wheel.

365, N. Parker 364, M. Priest Bean 444; j Brewster 422; G. 362. M. Walgamuth 360. C. Lear Casse]1 421 . B Alexander 414; 359, W. Brewster 358, B. Belas- Brewster 410; N. Costin 409; co 356, B. Brummett 353. p Branson 405; P. Lamber 394;

M. Shaw 394; M. O’Neal 393; S.

WHO SAID THAT?

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

Mid-season break finds Moose Haris 3S8 : c - Lear 384; R. McNo. 2 with a commanding lead Kee 383: H> Samuels 378; J. in the Automotive League. This Ta y lor 377 : M ’ Rader 376 ’ F -

Nelson. B. Nelson 367; C. Gofer

362; W. Mager 361; S. Hewlett 359; C. Atkins 359: M. Underwood 357; N. Parker 354.

ASHEVILLE. N. C. UPI JWho said American children aren’t physically fit ?

same team also leads the league in series high and game high with 3193 and 1128 res-

pectively.

Bob Hampton leads in series high with a 646 and Ralph Furney leads game high with

a 253.

Honorable mention at midseason among the regulars are as follows: 600 Series: R. Hampton 4, B. Alexander 2, R. Furney 1. 500 Series: N. Mark and R. Hampton, each 14; R. Crawley 10; N. Pelfrey and E. Irwin earh 9; J. VanNess, S. Komgenick, J. Hurst. R. Langdon, B. Alexander each 8; C. Crawley, M. Tuttle each 7; G. Bryant,

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

Moose No. 2

\V 112

L 40

Bobs Body

Yorks Gro.

Mallory

Monon Grill

Moose No. 1

Mason Jew r elry

Shetrone

128

The Catholic Youth Organization defeated the Market Street YMCA Wednesday, 690-673, in a nine-hour basketball marathon in which there was only a five minutes break and no timeouts.

LOS ANGELES UPI — The Los Angeles area was swarming Thursday with athletic directors looking for new coaches and coaches looking for new jobs.

Biggest plums available apparently are at Indiana and UCLA.

Rumors were strong that Tommy Prothro, coach of Oregon State’s Rose Bowl team, will wind up at UCLA, where he served as an assistant under the late Red Sanders. “I don’t know anything about the UCLA job and am too busy now getting my boys ready for the Rose Bowl game to even think about it,” said Prothro. “However, I’m sure any coach in the country will talk about any good job.” Another top candidate for the UCLA post is Ray Nagle, coach of the victorious Utah State team in the Liberty Bowl game. Athletic director Bill Orwig of Indiana is looking for a new man to replace Phil Dickens at the Hoosier plant and Nagle reportedly is in the running for that post, too. If Prothro goes to UCLA, that means Oregon State also will be looking for a new mentor. And the same holds true for Utah State if Nagle makes a move.

League have offered head coaching jobs to George Wilson, who last week quit his top coaching post with the National Football League Detroit Lions. Wilson, 51, said in an interview Wednesday night he would not identify the AFL teams but he said one matched the salary paid by Detroit, reportedly $47,000 a year, and the other “is offering me a great deal more.”

He said he wants to remain in the National Football League and will wait SO days before making a decision on the AFL offers to see if “something develops.”

Canadiens First In Hockey

Wilson Has Two Job Offers

MOBILE, Ala. UPI — Two teams in the American Football

The Montreal Canadiens have first place in the National Hockey League all to themselves again today, thanks to a disallowed goal and an aborted Tronto powerplay. The Canadiens rallied from a two-goal deficit to tie the score in the second period Wednesday night against Tronto, then got two goals in the third ses-sion-one by John Ferguson at 8:34 and the eventual winner by defenseman Jean-Guy Talbot at 11:05—to score a 4-3 victory.

600 Series: Virg Atkins, 6:30 500 Series: R. Hampton 568, D Lewis 539. G. Bryant 528, E. Irwin 533. F. Brewster (sub) 561. J. VanNess 539, C. Crawley 559. N. Pelfry 532, R. Bea-

L. Tippin each 6; R. Furney 5; j man (sub) 530 F Wheeler 501) H. Mason , R. Cofer, G. Lewis. N Mark 534 D Groover 502 L. Jones each 4; C. Huller, D. K Green 590 L Jones 5 36 B Groover, K. Justus, M. York, C. Alexander 596, R. Crawley 574, Hunter, F. Wheeler each 3; K. d Bowman (sub) 569, K. Jus- I Finchum, C. Stienbaker, B. |- us gjg B Langdon 539, S.

Jones, D. Lewis each 2; M. Komgeniek 500.

Boles, P. Smith each I. j 200 Games: B. Alexander 233, i 200 Games: R. Hampton 15; 1 r. Crawley 221, D. Bowman B. Alexander 9; N. Mark 6; R. 225, V. Atkins 204, 237, R. Langdon, N. Pelfrey. L. Tippin, Langdon 217, N. Mark 200. R. R. Crawley, R. Gurney each 5; Crawley 203. F. Brewster 217,

L. Jones, S. Komenick, M. Tut-jR. Hampton 203.

JOCKEYS INJURED SERIOUSLY IN PILE-UP—Injured in a pile-up in the eighth race at Santa Anita in Arcadia. Calif., jockeys Walter Blum (right circle) and Senen Trevino (left circle) lie on the track as an ambulance arrives to rush them to a hospital.

CHATEAU - HAPPY NEW YEAR!

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HOUSTON (UPI) — Tom Jack English, who manages a little league team called the Wolves, explained to an 8-year-old pitcher recently what a balk is.

He told the youngster to be sure to keep the pivot foot on the rubber or the umpire would call a balk.

In the next game, after a few hits whizzed by the mound without any attempt by the pitcher to stop them, English had to trudge back to the mound. He explained to the boy he could move his foot around as much as he wanted after the pitch was delivered —especially if it meant doing some fielding.

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The team's fielding sharpened iup considerably thereafter.

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