The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1965 — Page 4

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, January 18,1965

Snowstorm Adds Ulcers To Hoosier Hysteria

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A pair of king-size weekend upsets >.nd the weatherman's knockout punch handed Indiana’s high school basketball elite a doublj whammy today. Which is another way of saying that anybody brave enough to look for "the” team to beat in the state tourney should either hur-v to t v e learest psychiatrist or pick blind-folded from a ha*. The blinding weekend snowstorm did more than provide the usul.1 ulcers for Hoosierdom's hardv iod fa ; hful. Not only did it result in a dovetailed, topsy-turvy schedule, with many key games on the postponed list, but it also came up with the twc biggest upsets of the season-first-time losses to Anderson and Evansville Rex Mundi. Indianapolis Attucks, unrated and beaten half a dozen times, cut down top-ranked Anderson at the Butler Fieldhouse here Saturday, 85-73. Evansville Harrison, licked by Rex Mundi with ridiculous “ase in the Pocket City holiday mraey the score was 85-53, knocked the No. 5 Monarchs on their ear, 79-67. The amazing form reversals snapped ”'0 '.1-game winning streaks. Anderson’s North Central Conference Indians looked like the classy bunch they were touted from the very start against Attucks. taking a 30-18 lead at the first stop, but the Flying Tigers outscored the Indians in the next three stanzas, led 64-60 with one period to go and won going away despite the fact the losers had five players in double figures. Forward Jim Bailey, a 6-4 hotshot, led Attucks with 26 point* white Steva Barnett paced Anderson with 18. The Deep South, not content with a drifting snowstorm, came up with an even bigger surprise when Harrison took Rex Mundi, last year's dow r nstate tourney f nalist. Ron Overton, with 25 points, lit the fuse to herald Rex Mundi’s dovnfall. giving both clubs 11-1 season records. Harriion made the last six points with 1:30 to go. That left only Harrison and Washington with perfect records in the Southern Conference, and Indianapolis Manual with 11 ’ictories and Washington with 10 the sole survivors among the state's major unbeatens. The smalltown elite is led by 15-game winner New Ross. Both Manual and Washington sat out port; onements Saturday night — Manual against tough city foe Tech ai d Washington against SIAC foe Princeton. The latter was rescheduled for this Saturday.

Cardinals Win Overtime Tilt The Fillmore Cardinals paced ! the scoring in a three-minute overtime Friday nigh to blank ! out their snow-bound guest Eminence, 84-82. Both teams experienced poor marksmanship in the first quarter of action. The Cards | called upon their fast break but because of the cold shooting failed to capitalize on a good percentage of their shots. Eminence experience ’ the same | trouble and a slow first quarter closed with Eminence trailing. 12-13. With four men pacing the Cards in the second quarter of play the host racked up a 25 point output while their opponents accumulated twenty points. A host of errors by both teams produced a hectic quarter that closed with the Cards in command by five points, 3832. Characteristic o' the Eminence hardwood squad a hustling guest staged a rally in the third quarter. Both teams matched buckets as the minutes ticked away. Trying to combat each others scoring both teams also threw on fi court presses, but the Cards seem to hold the advantage as the/ once again relied on their fast break. Skelton paced the Cards in their fast break **s he cleared the boards and dropped in the points. Third period ended wath the Eels trailing by the slight margin of one, 57-56. Bucket for bucket the two teams battled the tilt to the wire. Eminence’s Campbell, Brown, and Willett added the j scoring touches to the fire only to be equalled by the Car "7 four men who scored in the double figure column. Six seconds remained in regulation play a. the two teams held identical scores. Ron Bunten grabbed a rebound for the Cards and fired aw r ay on a jump shot. Burten missed the shot but received a foul call | by one of the officials. Bunten failed to sink either one of his shots and game ended with both teams standing at 74-74. Cardinal Evans scored first in the overtime with a fifteen footer. Eminence lost control of the ball and Cardinal guard Woods rebounded the ball. In Woods attempt to score he was fouled by Eminence’s Campbell. Woods missed his free throw attempts and Eminence scored. In the closing minutes, Huber and Evans pulled Fillmore through with the help of hot(Continued on Page 5)

A. J. foyt In Hospital

Brave Owners Strike Snag MILWAUKEE UPI—The efforts of the owners of the Milwaukee Braves to move the National League team’s franchise to Atlanta struck another anag Sunday. This time it was Arthur Allyn, owner of the Chicago White Sox of the American League. Saying the proposed move was “without justification,’* Allyn told Lou Chapman of the Milwaukee Sentinel he would seek to marshall support of other American League owners to ask baseball Commissioner Ford Frick to nullify the shift. The National League voted last fall to okay the move for 1966, but ordered the Braves to Milwaukee in accordance with their contract for use of County Stadium. “I have asked the American League to discuss the Braves question at our meeting in New York Fe'\ 1 with the hope of requesting the commissioner to veto the move,” Allyn said. He said he had approached Frick on the subject at recent major league meetings in Phoenix and Houston, but had received little response.

PGA Tour Moved To Pebble Beach SAN DIEGO. Calif. UPI — The 1965 PGA golf tour moved on to Pebble Beach and the Bing Crosby National Pro Amateur golf championships today —but it’s doubtful that any of the shot-makers will use the Wes Ellis recipe for victory. He tried to finish second and wound up in first place in the $35,000 San Diego Open golf tournament Sunday. Ellis defeated Bill Casper, the second-leading money-winner of all time, in a sudden-death play-of* for first place money of $4,850. The victory came with a sixfoot birdie putt on the first extra hole. But to get there, the skinny lad from West Caldwell, N. J., had to birdie the 17th and 18th also. “When I go to 17 and heard Casper had a birdie there and was tw’o shots ahead, I didn’t think I had a chance,” said Ellis. “Even after I birdied the 17th with a 15-footer, I thought the best I could do was finish second.”

Goalie Returns To Big Time By United Press International Goalie Gump Worsley’s unexpected return to the big time may mean the sidelining of a Vezina Trophy winner. Worsley, called up by Montreal from Quebec 1 ■> replace goal-riddled Charlie Hodge, reacted well to this opportunity for the second straight game Sunday night as the Canadiens defc ted the Chicago Black Hawks, 4-2, to take over first place in the National Hockey League. The Gumper allowed the Hawks a 2-1 lead early in the third period and stalled Chicago the rest of the way as his teammates beat Dennis De Jordy for three late goals. Claude Provost scored the first and last goals for Montreal while Claude La Rose and Leon Rochefort tallied the other two markers.

RIVERSIDE. Calif. UPI A. J. Foyt, Indianapolis “500” champion, was hospitalized during the running of the third Riverside 500 stock car road race, won by Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, California. Foyt was injured wTien his car flipped on the 172nd lap of the 185-lap race at a speed of 150 mph. He was taken to Riverside Community Hospital and underwent X-rays. He later was placed in the intensive care unit. Night sup*rvisor Miss J. Payne said Foyt suffered a foot injury but was placed in the intensive care unit for observation by a nurse who remains in the unit all night. She said his condition was listed as satisfactory- and he w-as resting quietly. He was taken to the hospital after complaining of chest pains but Miss Payne said the X-rays showed no indication of any chest injuries.

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1965 PUTNAM COUNTY TOURNAMENT PAIBINGS

Russellville

Roachdale

Winner Game No. 1

Winner Game No. 5

Fillmore

Cloverdale

FINAL

Bainbridge

Winner Game No. 2

Winner Game No. 4

Reelsville

Belle Union

Winner Game No. 3

FANS! ENTER DAILY BANNER GUESSING CONTEST The Daily Banner is offering a first prize of $15 and a second prize of $10 to the fans who guess the closest total of points for the county tourney and who come nearest to picking the exact winners. There is no gimmick to this contest. The rules are simple: 1. Only one entry by any fan. 2. Your entry must be in The Banner Office by noon Wednesday, Jan. 20. 3. Just fill out the above Banner Chart with your selection of winners and total points and sign name to same.

NCAA Ends Three

Day Meeting Saturday

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., UPI — College football fans can forget about the punter who stands like a dummy waiting for the whistle to blow so the coach can get in the defensive team. There is a new substitution rule to eliminate all the different stunts that happened last year to stop the clock. In fact, stopping the clock won’t do the coach any good from now on. The National Collegiate Athletic Association football rules committee wound up a threeday meeting here Saturday by passing a “t w o-pla-toon” substitution rule. The new rule, unlike last

year’s allowing unlimited substitution only when the clock was stopped, lets coaches put in a new team when he needs to most — when the ball changes hands and between periods. The new rule, like the old, allows two wild card substitutions at any time during the game. Last year, coaches would tell their punting teams to take too much time in the huddle on fourth down purposely in order to stop the clock with a penalty and get in the defense before the ball was snapped. The committee earlier consid?red two major proposals and

turned down both. It voted unanimously against a proposal to allow a team which is behind the option of kicking or receiving after scores and also ag? ; nst a move to allow a player to come to within five yards of the -ideline to talk to his coach during timeouts. The committee, during its

get in four or five more years of baseball, will collect another $105,000 this season for playing with the San Francisco Giants. The famed center fielder came to terms with the club on Saturdi y for the same salary that he pulled in last year as baseball’s highest-paid active performer.

meeting, approved proposal to raise the kicking tee from one to two inches. It also stiffened the “brutality” rule under which a player previously could not “intentionally butt or ram another about the head, neck or shoulders with his helmet.” The rule was expanded to include the whole body.

Willie Mays To Get $105,000 SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Willie Mays, who expects to

Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees is regarded as the only other active player who is in the six figure bracket. The latter is believed to collect $100,000 annually.

Dies Sunday NEW ORK UPI —Dr. Vincent A. Nardiello, 76, chief physician for the New York State Athletic Commission for a quarter - century, died Sunday after a long illness at the Veterans Administration Hospital.

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