The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1965 — Page 6

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6 Th« Daily Banner, Graencastla, Indiana Thursday, January 7,1965

Tigers Shade Valpo, 83-82 For Second ICC Net Victory

Morgsji Everson hit a free! with 20, Stan Bahler with 18, i throw with seven seconds to and Jack Hogan with 14. Scherplay to give DePauw an 83-82 mer and Barrett each got 2.

Indiana Conference victory over Valparaiso up at Valparaiso

last night.

Everson who led all scorers with 27 points, converted 11 of 12 charity tosses but the last one gave the Tigers a threepoint margin. 83-80. Valparaiso guard Tom Workman hit a fielder with two seconds on the clock for the final one point

difference.

Leading at halftime, 42-38, the Tigers stayed out front in

DePauw out rebounded the Crusaders 38-35 and converted 23 of 28 free throws. Valparaiso hit 16 of 23 foul shots. Saturday night the Tigers visit Evansville, who is also 2-0

in the ICC.

The win for DePauw was the second without a loss in the ICC and evened the season mark at 5 and 5. Valparaiso is 6-5 for the season and 1-1 in the conference after it was announced yester-

the second half until Valparaiso

day Indiana State had to

for-

finally went ahead 72-71 on

fiet its victory

over

the

Cru-

Eynon’s layup with 3:02 left

saders.

to play. The lead changed hands

DePauw (83)

six times until Tiger guard

Hogan

Jack Hogan finally put DePauw

Schermer

out front 77-76 with two free

Everson

throws at the 1:03 mark.

Pahler

In the phenomenal second

Rush

half when both teams shot

Barrett

better than .500, the two clubs

Totals

teamed up for a fantastic 11

straight baskets in a period of

Valpo (82)

four minues and 13 seconds.

Cook

... 6

DePauw finished wih a .429

Evnon

.... 9

shooting average on 30 of 70.

Rakow

..... 3

including 16 of 32 in the first

Smith

.... 3

- half. Valpo did even better. The

Workan

Crusaders had 18 of 31 in the

Schulz

.... 0

final 20 minutes and chalked up

Curtis

.... 5

.524 for tbe game on 33 of 63.

Hinkley

... 5

Leaning scorers for DePauw

Wagner

... 0

were Everson with 27, Rush

Totals

Cross-Country Golf Tour Starts Friday

LOS ANGELES UPI — The charge of the golfing brigade gets under way Friday with the opening round of the $70,000 Los Angeles Open-first stop on a $3,000.00 cross-country tour. The all-star cast, headed by Mr. Golf, Arnold Palmer, includes '5 out of the top 50 money winners of the year—and the holders of all major titles. The major competition to the favored Palmer, the Masters king, is expected to come from U. S. Open champion Ken Venturi, British Open winner Tony Lema and PGA titleholder Bobby Nichols. But Bill Casper, third-leading money winner of the year, finished the 1964 campaign in high gear and may be the man to

beat.

The golfers tuned up today in a pro-amateur event and found the Rancho course in excellent shape. Lema. who probably rates

with the fans, will be playing with a slightly sprained wrist. “I laid off for two or three weeks, then went one and hurt it hitting into the ground with my irons,” he said. “It isn’t bad. Hurts just a bit when I swing.”

New Head Coach DAYTON, Ohio UPI —Young John McVay began the mansized job today of trying to lift the University of Dayton out of the football doldrums. The 34-year-old McVay, assistant backfield coach under Duffy Daughterty at Michigan State the past three seasons, was named head coach at Dayton. He was given a three-year contract and the privilege of selecting four assistants.

He became the second coach in two years to tackle the assignment of bringing a winning

second to Palmer in popularity I team to Dayton.

DON’T MISS BOAT is what Folies Bergere model Lyn Hobart is trying to get across to you. That means the 55th annual National Motor Boat Show will be on in New York Jan. 15-24.

Local Basketball This Week Friday Greencastle at Cascade New Ross at Russellville Fillmore at Reelsville Bainbridge at Roachdale Turkey Run at Waveland Saturday Belle Union at Reelsville Russellville at Hillsboro North Salem at Ladoga Monrovia at Bainbridge

Mooresville Falls After 10 Victories

ICC Standing

DePauw 2—0 Evansville 2—0 St. Joseph’s 1—0 Valparaiso 1—1 Indiana State 1—2 Ball State 0—2 Butler 0—3

Signs 1965 Contract NEW YORK UPI — Ed Kranepool, 20-year-old first baseman for the New York Mets, has signed his 1965 contract for a sum believed to be over $10,000. The signing of Kranepool, a .257 hitter last season, brought to three the number of players in the Met fold.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Gary Froebel’s Blue Devils could be the Calumet’s No. 1 contender for the Indiana high school basketball tourney crown. But as usual, the far northern hopefuls for the title in the 4week grind which opens late next month may have to battle for their lives before one of them reaches the “Sweet Sixteen.” And Frobel is currently moving with a 10-1 record and an 8-game winning streak after lacing city foe Emerson Wednesday night. 91-49, for its fourth consecutive Northwestern Conference triumph. Coach Mickey Sofiak used three units in the rout— he never substituted a single player. The first unit played the first period, then it was the second unit’s turn. He continued alternating units and the third quintet went into the fray in the final stanza, scoring 25 points. Charlie Estes led Froebel with 20 points in about two periods. Sam Watts, another starter, cashed in on 9 fielders—on 9 of 12 attempts. Mooresville, meanwhile, was knocked from the perfect ranks at Greenwood, 74-66, clipping a 10-game winning streak for the losers. Upstate, Monroeville racked up its first win in 10 games at the expense of Decatur Catholic, 63-55.

Coaches Oppose NCAA Participation COLUMBIA, S. C. UPI —The National Collegiate Track Coaches A s s o c i ation said Wednesday it opposes NCAA member track teams participating in open meets not sanctioned by the U. S. Track and Field Federation. Weems Baskin, president of the 900 member coaches asso ciation and track coach at the University of South Carolina, made the statement for the association. He said the “vast majority” of collegiate coaches support cooperative sanctioning o f meets by the NCAA and the federation.

Local Bowlers Planning To Vie In Ohio Tourney

The amazing Dayton (O.) Journal Herald National Industrial tournament, the largest team bowling event in the world, will be bigger and better than ever in 1965. An enormous total of 110,000

entry blanks were placed into the mail Dec. 28 for this 28th Industrial tourney set to start Feb. 20 at Varsity Lanes. Even before the first entry blank was mailed, a startling 4,000 teams already had request-

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ed reservations to compete in the highly popular tournament. This year, the tournament will award a guaranteed $17,500 to the top handicap-shoot-ing team and an estimated $140,000 in total prizes. Harry Zavakos, proprietor of tourney host Varsity Lanes, estimates that if the current entry trend continues, a recordshattering 7.000 teams will compete in the 1965 tournament. Last year, 5,840 teams battled for portions of the $116,800 in prize money. A total of 1,047 teams wound up on the prize list and a handicap score of 2,891 finished in the money. To accommodate the expected flood of additional bowlers, Zavakos has extended the tournament from 16 to 18 consecutive weekends this year. The first shift will bowl on the morning of Feb. 20 with the final group taking the lanes the night of June 20. For only $35, any five men working for the same organization can band together and try their luck at attaining the

JH pot of gold. The tournament also has many attractive side features. Over 200 prizes are awarded, at no extra charge to the bowler, for top individual efforts in the tournament. In addition, there are numerous special prizes plus the chance of winning one of the beautiful wrist watches given for the high first game actual rolled during each shift of the tournament. Zavakos says plenty of choice times still are available for teams seeking entrance in the tournament. For further information, write or telephone Zavakos at Varsity Lanes, 637 N. Main Street, Dayton, Ohio 45405. The area code is 513 and the telephone number is 222-6151.

An Act Of Providence By United Press International Call it an act of Providence or just some old fashioned solid ball playing, but there still is an undefeated team in the topsy-turvy world of major college basketball. Providence, the only major unbeaten team in the country, continued its winning streak the hard way, on foreign soil, with an 89-79 triumph over Boston College Wednesday night. The Friars commanded a 5132 halftime advantage and held it after intermission until coach Joe Mullaney began pulling his starters in the final five minutes. Jimmy Walker and Bill Blair scored 28 points apiece to lead Providence to its 10th straight win. John Austin of the Eagles took game honors with 29.

Arkansas Has Fine Record

NEW YORK UPI — Preseverance and an unblemished gridiron record have paid off for Arkansas. The Razorbacks, who sported an 11-0 mark this season including a 10-7 Cotton Bowl victory over Nebraska, were named winners of the Grantland Rice Trophy Wednesday, awarded annually by the Football Writers Association to the team it considers No. 1 in the country. “This is the greatest thing that has happened to me,” said Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles, who is in Hawaii to attend the Hula Bowl, “and I am overwhelmed to say the least. I’m just thrilled for the squad to be a great team and worked hard at it.”

Lions Coach Has Reached No Decision DETROIT UPI — William Clay Ford, millionaire owner of the Detroit Lions, said today he had not reached a decision on who to hire as the Lions’ new head coach, despite a report he already tapped fired assistant Sonny Grandelins for the job. “I haven’t hired him,” Ford said. Indeed, he added, “I haven’t even talked to him since he was released” last week, along with the other four assistants to George Wilson. Wilson quit two days after his coaching staff was fired out from under him by Ford. Ford said he hadn’t actually interviewed anyone for Wilson’s post.

Bryant Cooling & Heating Special First 500 Entry

The new Bryant Heating & Cooling Special, with Len Sutton as driver, is the first official entry for the 49th annual 500Mile Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Monday, May 31. The car is being built by Rolla V o 11 s t e d t Enterprises, Inc., Portland, Ore., which also is Sutton’s home town, and the signed entry form was delivered to the Speedway office by Philip R. Hedback of the Bry-ant-Hedback Company here in Indianapolis. It is similar in design to the one Sutton drove in last year’s “500,” with a Meyer-Drake Offenhouser engine mounted behind the driver. The new car. however, will be approximately 130 pounds lighter — barely meeting the minimum dry weight requirements of 1,250 pounds—and the frontal area will be reduced considerably. This is the second straight year the Sutton-Vollstedt-Hed-back combination has filed the first race entry and the fourth year in a row for a Bryantsponsored car to earn that distinction. Sutton has driven in six previous Indianapolis Classics, making his best showing by taking second place behind Rodger Ward in 1962. Only 11 sec-

onds seperated the two veterans at the finish. Last year Sutton ran with the "500” leaders most of the way and was in sixth place when fuel pump failure forced him to the sidelines at the 350 mile mark. He finished second to A. J. Foyt in the Milwaukee 100-miler and also earned US AC champion points on the pavement at Trenton as well as on the dirt at Springfield, 111. Sutton gained his early experience in midget competition before “graduating” to the big car division in 1955. According to Vollstedt’s present plans, he probably will enter Sutton's 1964 car later this month with another representative of the Pacific Northwest area assigned to drive it. Additional entries will be accepted by Speedway President Tony Hulman until midnight of April 15 and a field of approximately 60 is expected. Practice on the two-and-one-mile course will be permitted beginning May 1, with time trials on the week-ends of May 15-16 and May 22-23. Ticket order forms, showing the price and location of all reserved seats still available, may be obtained by writing to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at Speedway, Indiana.

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Bob Veale Signs Up With Pirates

PITTSBURGH UPI — Lefthander Bob Veale of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the major leagues’ strikeout king of 1964, has signed his 1965 contract, the club announced today. Veale, 29, was reported to have received a substantial pay raise. The Pirates declined to disclose the terms of his contract. Veale fanned 250 batters while compiling a record of 1,812. He had an earned run average of 2.73, eight best in the National League, and walked 124 batters, tops in both leagues. Veale’s 250 strikeouts were a season record for the Pirates. Veale also set a club record for strikeouts in one game by fanning 15 Milwauke Bravs last Sept. 22. The previous high was 12 set by Babe Adams in 1909 and equalled twice last season by Veale. Last season was Veale’s first complete campaign as a starter in the majors. In 1963 he had a 5-2 record and an ERA of 1.04, mostly in relief. He is the first Pirate to come to terms for the new season.

Named Coach PHILADELPHIA UPI —Bob Odel, Bucknell football coach and former All-American back at Pennsylvania, will be named new head coach at his alma mater Saturday, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Finley Tells His Version Of Story CHICAGO UPI — Kansas City Athletic owner Charles O. Finley told his version of a Horatio Alger story in court Tuesday with the approval of a curious Federal District Court Julge. Finley took the stand in his own behalf in the $144,000 breach of contract suit brought against him by former Athletics General Manager Frank Lane. Overuling defense objections to the presentation of Finley’s autobiography, Judge James B. Parsons said: “It’s a natural curiosity of everybody as to how a man becomes a millionaire.” Lane is seeking salary due since he was fired on Aug. 22, 1961, plus enforcement of a provision he be paid as a special consultant to the American League team for the next four years.

Tiger Cubs To Travel To Cascade The Greencastle Tiger Cubs, smarting from their defeat Tuesday night by Brazil, travel to Cascade High School Friday evening for their second game in four days. The Cubs will place their allgume record of 6-5 before an extremely toughened Cadet squad. Cascade spotted two games in their loss column. The “B” team will take the tip-off at 6:45 followed by their varsity brothers at 8 p. m.

New Track Director PHILADELPHIA UPl —Ed Hogan, public relations man for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1947 to his resignation last September, has joined the Liberty Bell harness racing track in a similar capacity. Hogan will be assciated with the track’s Publicity Director Mort Berry.

Celts Trounce Hawks, 138-106 By United Preit International One disheartening fact standi out today for those fans awaiting the collapse of the Boston Celtics — the Beartowners hav# never been better. The most successful team in National Basketball Association history moved closer to its ninth straight Eastern Division title Wednesday night with a typical power display that shattered the St. Louis Hawks 138106. Eight men scored in double figures for Boston, topped by rookie Ron Bonham’s 19 points. It was the 10th straight victory for the Celtics and their 16th in 17 outings. The Cincinnati Royals remained seven games behind Boston by beating the New York Knickerbockers for the second straight night, 116-102. New York rallied from a 19point deficit to even the score at 89-all early in the fourth quarter, but Adrian Smith led a Cincinatti tear that broke the game open. Oscar Robertson had a game high 28 points for the Royals while the Knicks were paced by Johnny Egan’s 23.

Signs Pitcher CHICAGO UPI — The Chicago White Sox signed pitcher Dick Drott, 28, to a contract with their Indianapolis farm club in the Pacific Coast League Tuesday.

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