The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1965 — Page 4

Th« Daily Bannar, Qraencasvla, Indiana Tuesday, January 26,1965

Celtics Down I Gold Medal Winner Bullets 142-104 Will Return To lU.

The Boston Celtics seem determined to take out that loss they offered Saturday night on anybody who crosses their

path.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. UPI— Australian Kevin Berry, who won a gold medal for his country in the Olympics at Toyko, will return to the Indiana University campus Jan. 31 and also

The Celtics have played two will rejoin the IU swimming games since the Philadelphia 1 team.

76ers ended their 16-game winning streak - and won both by! lopsided scores. They blitzed the Los Angeles Lakers by 24 points Saturday and came back Monday night to overwhelm the Baltimore Bullets 142-104.

Berry, a freshman, wired swimming coach Jim Counsilman Monday he'll be back on the campus here in time for the resumption of second semester

classes.

Home Laundry League

The Celtics rarely looked better than they did Monday night in running up a 39-point lead in the second quarter and then j just breezing to victory'. Eight players scored in double figures with Sam Jones leading the point production with 27 points 1 and Willie Naulls and Tom Heinsohn adding 17 each.

Terry Powell 2nd In Contest

Terry Powell, of Cloverdale, was the second place winner in | the Banner basketball guessing contest in connection with the county tourney, instead of Jerry Powell as announced yesterday. We are sorry that this mistake was made as Terry and Jerry sound alike and look al-

most alike when written.

He won the 200-meter butterfly event for Australia in the Olympic games and had said he did not have enough money to pay his w r ay back to the United States after the games. Counsilman said he did not know how Berry raised the money' for the return trip. “I don’t know ana I don’t care,” he said, "so long as we didn't give it to him. which would be a violation of NCAA

Team

Hinkles

McMillans

38%

27%

Coca Cola

35%

30%

Whitakers

Pepsi Cola

Starrs

Books Plus

Home Laundry ..

.«... 30

Headley

Torrs

Bowling News

Nelson 358, H. Samuels 357, C. Lear 354, M. Shaw 354, M. Priest 350.

rules. We re just very happy to p. Lambert 426. W. Pelfrey 423

High Team Series: Hinkles— 1745 High Team Game: Hinkles — 616 High Indv. Series: N. Wallace and J. Cavin — 503 High Indv. Game: Joyce Cavin —195 350 and Over: N. Wallace 503, J. Cavin 503, K. Gooch 467, L. Godfrey 459. G. Cassell 439. R. Hampton 439. N. Costin 428,

have him back.'

IGA FOODLINER

1-20-65

Morrison’s

W 121

L 55

A ft S

Adler’s -

Murphy’s Enco

Stoner Ins

Mac’s Appli.

Shetrone

102

Suzanne’s

108

Hi 847.

Team Game: Murphy’s

Ten Ployers Face Sentences NOTTINGHAM, England. UPI — Ten soccer players, including English internationals Peter Swan and Tony Kay. faced possible sentences of life suspension today for conspiring to defraud in league games. Swan and Kay, who had pleaded innocent, were found guilty Monday after 50 minutes of deliberation by a jury. They had been charged with assuring a Sherfield Wednesday loss to Ipswich Town on Dec. 1, 1962, for which they were to receive $280.

Purdue Faces Uphill Struggle Minnesota remained very much in the Big Ten basketball title chase today while Purdue faced an uphill struggle to regain a first-division berth. The well-balanced Gophers won at Purdue Monday night. 85-81, to tie idle Illinois for third place at 3-1 behind Michigan and Iowa. Purdue, losing at home for the first time in 12 games, was in a seventh-place tie with Wisconsin at 1-3 and faces the tough chore of trying to stop front-running Michigan Satur-

day.

Purdue, taking a 37-34 lead into the intermission, had trouble coping with Minnesota’s zone press in the second half and the Gophers tossed in 10 consecutive points for a 56-49 lead and gradually pulled away. A late Purdue rally against Minnesota reserves, netting 14 points in about 90 seconds, closed the gap but the Gopher veterans went back into the game to preserve the victory.

Hull AndTeammotes Held To 8 Goals MONTREAL UPI —It was strictly a catcher’s week in the Natior j.1 Hockey League last week as the goaltenders held Bobby Hull and his fellow sharpshooters in the top 10 to a mere eight goals in eight games. Hull, the Chicago hotshot bidding for an unprecedented second 50-goal season, managed only one goal—his 37th—but picked up three assists to run his league leading point total to 63 through Sunday’s games.

Kelso May Come Out Of Retirement NEW YORK UPI — If anything entices "Horse - of - theYear” Kelso out of retirement, it will be the 1965 New York state proposed stakes program worth $4,582,500. The weight • for - age races scheduled for the fall in which Kelso would run if he returns to racing are the Woodward. Man O’War a nd the Jockey Club Gold Cup, all for $100,000.

TheyVe Ended It

Play To Tie

The Providence Reds began Quebec’s three - game losing

DETROIT UPI — The De- streak and as begets a last troit Red Wing old timers, with place club, they’ve ended it. three-goals by Gordie Howe, | The Eastern Division cellar who was lent to the old timers dwelling Reds beat the division

for the night, tied the regular Red Wings 6-6 Monday night before 12,037 fans in an exhibition game for youth hockey in the Michigan area.

leading Aces 5-3 last Friday and Quebec then dropped two more games including a 10-1 drubbing by the Rocheater Americans Sunday.

B. Alexander 422, W. Brewster 434; 414, S. Alexander 410, J. Brewster 407, F. Nelson 400, S. Kerr 400. D. Bennett 393, M. Underwood 389. M. Rader 385, C. Gofer 380. B. Clark 375, S. Harris

Hi Team Series: Stoner 2394. Hi Ind. Game: Flint 213. Hi Ind. Series: Godfrey 527. Over 425: Godfrey 52?; Long 524: Cavin 517: Beaman 499;

Huxford 494; Gooch 490: Hurst 488: Hanneman 487; Alderfer

Lancaster G. 483; Jones 480; Murray 471; Flint 468;

Mark 464: Templeman 458; ' Girton 458: Porter 457; Clines 454: Cromer 454: Masten 444; :

Ogle 441; Buis M. 438; Ash-

371. B. Brummett 365. W. Ma- worth 438; Knauer 433; Pelfrey ger 365. G. Ziegelman 362, B. 426.

Boilermakers Edged Out By Gophers 85-81

RECEIVES WINNING TROPHY

T’S A FACT!

• • • • • •• • •

. by Tfiompton

This basketball season is likely to go down in history as one of the most disastrous ever for Kentucky University, but before their eulogy is prepared, the Wildcats plan on making things difficult for Southeastern Conference foes. Georgia felt the bite of the Wildcats Monday night as it bowed to Kentucky 102-82 on the Bulldogs home court. The win was only the ninth for Coach Adolph Rupp’s cagers in 16 games, but it was one of the team's better efforts this season and filled "The Baron” with optimism for the future. "We may not win the Southeastern Conference championship,” said the Kentucky mentor, “but we may have something to say about who does.” The Wildcats never trailed the Bulldogs after the first 11 minutes and their point total and 38 field goals were both Georgia Coliseum records. Guard Louie Dampier 1 e d Kentucky with 24 points and 16 rebounds while the Bulldogs were paced by Jerry Waller and Jimmy Pitts, each with 21 points. The two pace-setters in the SEC, Vanderbilt and Auburn, also saw action Monday night. The 11th - ranked Commodores rolled to their fifth straight conference win by downing hapless Mississippi 84-70. Auburn, however, found the going rough against a non-conference opponent. Florida State, an lost to the Seminoles 58-55. In other games, Minnesota topped Purdue 85-81, Dayton tripped Loyola Calif. 89-71, North Carolina State defeated Centenary College La., 70-64, and Iowa State beat Oklahoma

87-81.

Vanderbilt's Clyde Lee and Bob Grace teamed to lead - the Commodores over Mississippi. While the Rebels concentrated their effirts on Lee during the first half. Grace hit for 17 points to give Vandy a big lead. Then. Lee turned in an 18-point final period as the Commodores handed the Rebels their 13th loss of the season.

BULLETIN

Sheryl Spicer is shown on the above left as she presents the winning trophy to Wrestling coach Jerry Chance after the Tiger Cub team beat out three other schools. Shown with Chance is Jim Rolls, who won the Heavyweight Division matches. Rolls is presented a reminder of his victory by Joanna Eitel. Photo by Martin Kruse

PITTSBURGH UPI —Harry A. Stuhldreher, quarterback of the fabled Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, died today In the West Penn Hospital.

Colts & Browns Share In Purse NEW YORK UPI — An-

other indication of the nation’s severe case of "pro football fever” was reflected Monday when the largest player shares in the 32-year history of the National Football League championship game were announced.

The premium prices willing-

ly paid for tickets to the annual NFL title tilt, coupled with the tremendous seating capacity of Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium, where the Cleveland Browns and the Baltimore Colts i met last month, resulted in a return of $8,052.82 per man for the victorious Browns and

$5,571.40 for each Colt. Cleveland, which won the

game 27-0, voted 50 full shares to its team members, while the Colts elected to pay 48 shares.

Blackburn New Virginia Coach CHARLOTTESVILLE, V a. UPI — The Unversity of Virginia today named George Blackburn, offensive coach at the university, as head football mentor to succeed Bill Elias. Elias resigned to take over as head coach for the U. S. Naval

Academy.

Notion's Top Teams Are Back In Action NEW YORK UPI — Two of the nation’s top three major college basketball teams unlimber from a two-week examination layoff with a Friday night meeting at Chicago Stadium in the top doubleheader attraction of the season.

Blackburn, 51. has

coaching football for more than

25 years.

University Athletics Director Steve Sebo, in making the ap-!

Unfortunately for the spectai tors, the meeting between top-

b e e n ranked UCLA and third-ranked

Wichita will be only a social one since UCLA plays a tough I Iowa squad in one game of the twinbill and the Shockers face

Lake City May 3, 4, 5, 6, San Diego May 7, 8, 9-9* Denver May 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30* Oklahoma City June 7, 8, 9, 10 Tacoma June 11, 12. 13-13* Portland June 14. 15. 16, 17, Spokane June 26, 27-27*, 28, 29, 30 Denver July 1 Open Date July 2, 3. 4*. 5 Vancouver July 6-6. 7. 8. Seattle July 20. 21, 22. 23. 24, 25* San Diego August 13-13, 14. 15* Hawaii

Qam sautes cupkd mum mumem of gumms CAPTURED W BATTLE-THEN THEY TOOK THE TPES5ES HOME TO BE MADE INTO BLONDE WI&S FOR THE DARK-HAIRED ROMAN LADIES/

QuHtueeppeoPtB met UNPOPULAR IN MEDIEVAL TIMESBECAUSE IT WAS BELIEVED THAT JUDAS ISCARIOT HAD HADGED

Qmauofmtemom mmmutsHteiam, ACCORDING ID ESTINffB OF BEAUTY UBBl THOSE WHO DISLIKE DYES OS TEMPORARY RINSES CAN USE

Begin Final Plans For Scouting System PITTSBURGH UPI — Representatives for four major league baseball clubs began finalizing plans today for a cooperative scouting system covering free agents. General managers of the teams involved Monday night expressed confidence the system would be successful. General Manager Joe L. Brown of the Pittsburgh Pirates, host for the series of meetings aimed at developing the system, said “the more information a baseball team has the better off baseball will be.” General managers Gabe Paul of Cleveland, Jim Campbell of Detroit and John McHale of Milwaukee expressed similar opinions.

Show Crittenden Still Eligible TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UPI —In the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics NAIA record book today Indiana State has an 8-6 basketball record this season. In the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA book the mark

is 6-8.

By NAIA

Crittenden is

play for the Sycamores, who belong to both the NAIA and NCAA. By NCAA standards he

is not.

Crittenden took part in an amateur tournament at North Webster, Ind., last summer. Since NCAA rules prohibit out-of-season competition of all kinds, he was ruled ineligible. As a result, Indiana State offered to forfeit the five out of seven games it won this season with Crittenden in the line-

up.

poirtment, said that more than 100 coaches had applied for the

job.

"We weighed what we know about them against the excellent credentials of George Blackburn and made tne decision to stay within our own staff,’’ Sebo said. "He knows the many and varied aspects of this particular job.” Sebo added. "Our program is moving and we have every confidence that it will continue to grow under George.”

: hometown Loyola.

Aug .st 16 Open Date

August 17-17, 18, 19 Arkansas |

28. 29* Okla- !

Robertson & West Stage Comeback

NEW YORK UPI — Oscar Robertson and Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers are staging a brilliant battle for second place in the National Basketball Association scoring race which continues to be dominated by Wilt Chamberlin. Chamberlain is off by himself, ! of course, with 1539 points in i 41 games through Sunday for a

’ 37.5 average per game.

August 27-27,

homa City

INDIANAPOLIS INDIAN'S 1965 HOME SCHEDULE

August 30. 31, September j 2, 3, 4 Salt Lake City

April 27 Opening Night 7:45'

p. m. Arkansas

April 28, 29 Arkansas ^ Date repeated indicates douApril 30, May 1, 2-2* Salt i ble-header; * indicates Sunday.

September 5*, 6-6 Arkansas

Robertson held second place by a mere four points with 1311 in 44 games and a 29.8 average. He scored 453 field goals and 405 free throws while West had clicked for 464 field goals and 379 free throws for 1307 points and a 29.7 average.

George Wilson Achieves Wish WASHINGTON UPI — Former Detroit Lions coach George Wilson, who once tried to join the Washington Redskins, has

his wish 22

standards. Curt finally achieved still eligible to years later.

Gonzalez May Get Shot At Title HOUSTON UPI — Manuel Gonzalez, a methodical boxer who has struggled to third ranking among welterweight*, meets champion Emile Griffith tonight in a non-title fight that can nonetheless mean much for Gonzalez. If the Odessa boxer now fighting out of Houston can get the edge on Griffith, he is sure to get a try for Griffith’s title in a rematch later. Even if Gonzales lost, he w'ould have the prestige of having battled the top man in hi* weight and the chance for another try later.

Wilson was sigr ed Monday as the Redskins’ chief offensive coach. He will receive the same $37,500 he w r as reported getting as head coach of the Lions, wdth the Redskins paying him an estimated $22,000 and Detroit supplying the remainder under a National Football League rule.

Only Two Cub Players Unsigned CHICAGO UPI —Only two Chicago Cubs players were unsigned for the 1965 season today as receipt of three new contracts was announced. New signees were pitchers Lew Burdette and Jack Warner and outfielder George Altman. Only players unsigned were pitcher Dick Ellsworth and catcher Dick Booker.

QUIEIEST...IN THE WHOLE RIDE WORLD

Races Are Loaded NEW YORK UPI — The John G. Anderson mile relay in the 58th annual Milrose Games at Madison Square Garden Thursday has attracted 26 teams while the John W. Mangan two - mile relay has 12 teams scheduled to compete.

Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which V-8 powered Ford sedans and hardtops rode quieter than a Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club.

ALSO TEST THE BEST

A-f

USED CARS & TRUCKS

COME ONE, COME ALL, TO YOUR FORD DEALER’S FREE RIDE FESTIVAL! KING MORRISON FOSTER GO.

YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1910

117-119 NORTH INDIANA STREET, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA