The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1965 — Page 4

4 Th« Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, January 30,1965

Terre Haute Wiley Tames Local Tiger Cubs, 92 - 75

Greencastle’s Tiger C u b s | with the Red Streaks until were caught with their hands Hubbard, one of the Wiley in the Wiley cookie jar and got forwards, managed to drop in slapped down, 92-75 in a game a field goal and collect a trip that was close until the final ’ to the line doing it. It netted eight minutes. them only a three point lead Judging a ball game by the but Wiley pushed a series of first half is never good policy stolen balls and free throw as any basketball fan can tell chances into a substantial adyou. The Cubs held onto the vantage that they never let go. lead by as much as eight points The decisive fourth quarter at one time until a three-point netted the Red Streaks eight play in the late minutes of the points in the first minute and third quarter cut the anchor twenty-two seconds of play, from the Wiley canoe and it Foul trouble and rebounding bewas clear sailing. gan to drop the Cubs back. Bill Leading 22-17 into the second Nanovsky took his fifth per-

4:13 to play. Hubbard, Doyle, and Rankin entered double figures in the W T iley scorebook with 18, 28 and 23 respectively. Ron Blotch j and Mike Troyer shared scoring honors for Greencastle with 19 each followed by Jimmy Chadd with 18.

quarter and 43-42 into the half. Greencastle managed to stay

sonal at the 5:33 mark and Gerald York fouled out with

Wiley’s B-team was too much for the Cublets to handle as they dropped a 66-40 decision to the young Red Streaks. Churchill led the B-team scoring with 20 points. High man for the Wiley opposition was Ewing with 14 followed by Cheesman and Cooper with 11

and 10 respectively. Varsity Summaries Greencastle (75) FG FT PF Blotch 6 7 3 Noel 2 0 3 Chadd 8 2 4 Hurat 0 2 2 Nanovsky 10 5 Troyer 8 3 0 Covert Ill Sheldon 0 0 0 York 3 2 5 Williams 0 10 Weathers 0 0 0 Wiley (92) FG IT PF Hubbard 8 2 4 Shoemaker 12 0 Doyle 10 8 1 Woods 0 0 2

I ■ x r/w 35 ,

BIG JOHN BANGS ONE!

John Glaze, six-foot three-inch junior, bangs away another one in last night’s action at Fillmore. Glaze dropped in eleven field goals and three free throws to tally 25 points in the Fillmore victory over North Salem. Guarding Glaze are Chastin and Bashman of North Salem. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Pointers Romp Over Reelsville Bainbridge romped over Reelsville last night, 103 to 72, in the Indians’ wigwam. The visiting Pointers jumped into a 26-14 lead at the end of the first quarter and were never threatened seriously by the host squad. It was 47-30 at halftime and 71-56 at the three quarter

post.

Steele. Judy and McFarland spearheaded the Pointer offensive with 26, 22 and 20 points respectively. Williams dumped in 20 f o r

[Reelsville and Killion connected j for 14 and Irwin chalked up 13. Bainbridge (103) FG FT PF

| Steele 10 Hartin 0 Canada 1 Davis 1 Rossok 7 Sutherlin 2

Killion 5 4 4 Battin Ill Blaydes 113 Totals 27 18 24 B game: Bainbridge 51, Reelsville 39.

Won 8 of 11 Events

Fillmore Downs N. Salem 77-63 The Fillmore Cardinals secur- : ed their 6th win of the scheduled hardwood season by downing guest North Salem, 77-63. The Cards, paced by ball handling ace Craig Evans and hot-handed John Glaze peppered the buckets for 29 field goals and 21 free throws while their opponents tallied 22 field goals and 19 free throws. A dominate first quarter found the Cardinal squad holding a 13-point edge, 24-11, over the out classed North Salem

team.

Coach Morehead fired his Blue Devil team into a hustling 2-1-2 defense in the second quarter of action but the Cards poured it on from the field to close the half with a dominate 15 point edge, 41-26. In a quick third period of action the North Salem squad out-scored the determined Cardinal team 21-16, but found themselves still trailing at the buzzer, 57-47. A desperate attempt to rally by the Blue Devils was easily fought off by the Cardinal team in the fourth and final quarter of play. Final buzzer ! sounded with the home-team in 1 command, 77-63. Pacing the Cards in the scoring column were Glaze, Evans, and L. Robinson with 25, 19, and 10 points respectively, Trent and Hartman added 15 and 14 points for the North Salem squad. Summaries: Fillmore (77) FG FT PF Evans 7 5 3 ; Jackson 0 2 1 Robinson, R 2 0 2 ! Huber 0 0 0 Glaze 11 3 3 Skelton 2 3 2 Phillips 0 0 0 Archer 4 0 4 Woods 10 1

Rankin 8 7 3 Allen 4 13 Fortson 10 0 Peigh 10 1 Stephens 2 2 1 B-team Summary: Greencastle (40) FG FT PF Cromer 2 0 0 Churchill 6 8 1 Surber 2 0 1 Jones 0 0 1 Harmless Oil Walbring 3 13 B. Brackney 0 0 2 Allan 0 0 1 Hammond 2 0 1 Wiley (66) FG FT PF Cheesman 5 15 Wickware 2 10 Minger 2 10 Cooper 4 2 2 Adleman 4 0 0 Ewing 7 0 2 Long 4 0 2 Bose 2 11

76ers Down Celtics 118-105; Ending 16 Straight Victories

Russellville, 68; Roachdale, 67 Russellville nosed out Roachdale, 68 to 67, Friday night, but the Bees had to come from behind to win. The visiting Hawks led the first three stops, 22-13, 34-28, and 49-44. The Bees caught fire in the final period and collected 24 points while holding Roachdale to 18 and that was the ball game. R. Richardson with 26 points was high man for the Bees. Clones and Snodgrass poured in 24 and 21 points for the Hawks.

Roachdale (67) FG FT PF Clones 8 8 5 Snodgrass 7 7 2 Baird 3 0 1 Hill 2 14 Myers 2 3 2 Wagner 10 2 Blaydes Oil Totals 24 19 17

Russellville (68) FG FT PF Hurst 7 0 4 McGaughey 4 4 2 Boiler 13 5 Sinnet 2 0 2 R. Richardson .... 11 5 3 Oliver 1 4 2 J. Richardson 0 0 0 Totals 26 16 18 B team: Russellville 45, Roachdale 36 .

By United Pres* International The Philadelphia 76ers appeared today to have found the formula for victory over the champion Boston Celtics. The combination of Hal Greer and Wilt Chamberlain combined for 58 points Friday night to bring Philadelphia a 118-105 victory. The 76ers also last week had snapped the Celtics 16-game win streak. The largest crowd to see a regular season NBA game at Philadelphia in four years, a turnout of 10,831 at Convention Hall saw Chamberlain and company snap Boston’s new three-

game win streak.

In the first game of a doubleheader at Philadelphia, the New York Knicks rallied to down Detroit 106-99. At St. Louis the Hawks behind the career high scoring mark of 34 points by Zelmo Beaty defeated

the Baltimore Bullets 124-119. ; combined for 89 points.

The Los Angeles Lakers won a thriller, 137-133, in double over- j time to retain their three-game Western Division lead over the

Hawks.

Philadelphia began hitting midway in the second period to break open the tight game and took a 64-52 halftime lead. The 76‘ers increased the margin to 93-75 after three periods and then the subs took over as Philadelphia's lead mounted to 27

points.

The Lakers snapped to life in the second half of their game with the Royals after trailing 60-35 with five minutes left in the first half to the deficit to

16 points at halftime.

Jerry West was the big gun for the Lakers as he poured in 53 points for his best night's work of the season. And Elgin Baylor added 36 as the pair

ENDSTONITE WARREN BEATTY In "LIUTH" At: 7:30 ENCORE AT: 9:M "SUNDAY'S AND CYBEIE"

V0NCASTLE

Continuous From 2:00 On Sat. Sun.

SUN. MON. TUES

Adventure erupts uiHh every Mart ■f the

STARTS WED.

PAUL NEWMAN IN"OUTRAGE"

Three High Schools Fall From Big 10 Lineup

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The giant killers went to work on three members of Indiana high school basketball’s “Big 10’’ while Gary Froebel, ranked No. 1, and the only major undefeated team, Washington, continued their winning ways Friday night. Froebel, ranked in the top spot in the last United Press International Coaches’ Board ratings, walloped city foe Mann, 106-69, to run its season record to 15-1, in spite of Dave Carlson's game ending 32 point performance for Mann. Bill Keller and Ralph Taylor shared scoring honors with 20 points apiece to lead secondranked Washington over Hoosier capital city rival Ripple, 89-65. Also in Indianapolis, Dave Harvey dumped in 37 points to

lead a hotshooting Tech squad over Shortridge, 73-63. Anderson, beaten only twice and ranked 4th, took undisputed lead of the North Central Conference, putting down Kokomo 70-46. Both teams carried unblemished league records into the game. Anderson is 13-2 for the season, Kokomo, 11-5. It was in the last three places — 3rd-ranked Gary Roosevelt, Stlwanked East Chicago Washington and 6th ranked Indianapolis Manuel, were idle-that the fireworks took place. Evansville North, sporting a mediocre 6-6 record, went after 7th-rated Evansville Rex Mundi and whipped them on the backboards for a 51-47 upset. ; Mundi had been beaten only once before and now have a 13-

2 record.

Judy

... 10

LAFAYETTE, Ind. UPI —

Robinson, L

. 0

Parent

Michigan State won 8 of the 11

Craig

McFarland

events here Friday night to top

Totals

Branham

Purdue 63 to 38 in a dual swim

Totals

meet.

No new pool records were set

North Salem (63)

as Michigan State ran its sea-

Stualey

Reelsville (72)

son record to 3 wins and 1 loss

Greene

. 0

Gibbs

in duel meet action.

Trent

Jenkins

.... 3

Ken Walsh of Michigan State

Chastin

. 4

Irwin

.... 6

was the only twin winner tak-

Greggs

. 3

Hammond

ing the 200-yard individual med-

Bashman

. 5

Williams

ley with a time of 2:13.7 and

Hartman

. 4

Sharp

the 100-yard freestyle in 48.8.

Totals

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THE ICE In Barrington, Dl., leaves this glistening tree In broken rums, and next summer there won’t be any shade

for Max, the occupant of that dog house. A heavy snowfal followed three days of ice forming in area at tihmm

Crothers Will Seek His Third Victory TORONTO UPI —Bill Crothers, the flying druggist, was in Boston today to seek his third victory in as many nights, the 600-yard run in the Boston Athletic Association track meet. Crothers will have covered about 1500 miles in his bid for a triple. The Canadian pharmacist won the 880 in the Millrose Games at New York Thursday night and finished first in the 600 at the third annual Telegram-Maple Leaf meet in Toronto Friday night. The triumph was the fifth consecutive for the Olympic 800 meter silver medalist. Crothers overtook early leader George Kerr of Jamaica to win in one minute, 11.3 seconds. Ron Whitney of the Southern California Strders edged Kerr for second place.

Bowling News

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE Team W L Hinkles *3 26 McMillans 39 ^ 29^ Coca Cola 31 ^ Whitakers 36 33 Starrs 34 35 Pepsi Cola 34 35 Books Plus 33 36 Home Laundry 31 38 Headley 31 " 38 Torrs 26 43 High Team Series: Hinkles— 1804. High Team Game: Hinkles— 646. High Indv. Series: Joyce Ca-

i vin — 540. High Indv. Game: Grace Cas- | sell — 212. 350 and Over: Joyce Cavin 540, W. Pelfrey 531, G. Cassell 541, D. Wilson 461, K. Gooch 454. B. Alexander 430, W. Mager 429. M. Underwood 425, R. Hampton 419, N. Costin 412, C. Gofer 408. F. Nelson 407, S. Alexander 403, M. Allegree 401, M. Walgamuth 393, J. Brewster 391, V. Starr 391, C. Atkins 377. G. Ziegelman 377, C. Thomas 376, B. Nelson 373, C. Lear 373, P. Lambert 371, S. Harris 1 364, G. Groover 364. N. Parker : 356, P. Branson 355.

Fieldhouse Back In Good Shape BLOMINGTON Ind. UPI— Indiana University's fieldhouse is back in the good graces of 1 the state fire marshal's office today, with only 983 fewer seats ! than before a ruling from that office forced alterations in seating plans. The new capacity of the fieldhouse is 9.390, which means that all but 200 I. U. season ticket holders will be able to watch the next home game Febuary 4. The unlucky 200 bumped from their seats will be able to watch home contests on television, since a special contract with Indianapolis station WLW-I has been signed b y university officials permitting telecasts of the games. I. U. complied with state law by removing two entire seating sections containing 834 seats and 338 corner seats, and constructing six new exits. The fire marshal’s office approved the alterartions this morning, as university officials noted the j changes were mad® much i sooner than expected. All 6.500 student season tick- | et holders will retain their seats, but those in removed sections “E” ond “M” will have to | claim theirs on a first-coma first-served basis beginning at 10 a. m. Friday at the I. U. ticket office. The ticket supply 1® 200 short. Patrons unable to claim tickets to the game will receive refunds, athletic director Bill Orwig said. Ticket manager George Keough noted that the reduction will make virtually “impossible’’ the sale of single gam®

tickets.

Only 3.400 students were abla to buy tickets for the Indianalowa game Jan. 18 following the order. I. U.’s home games include a Feb. 4 date with Loyola of Chicago and Michigan State Feb. 8, both of which will be telecast.

Many Forced To Flee Homes

By United Presi International

Rivers, burdened with heavy

Indiana Traffic Deaths Now 90

Indiana recorded its 90th traffic fatality of 7965 and the first of the weekend late Friday night in a two-car collision in

rains and melted snow, forced county,

more than 1.000 persons from

the Northwest A y car *8°’ th€ to11 stood at

Year's Longshot SAN FRANCISCO UPI — This is the year longshots or foreigners finish in front of the pro golf tour—and New Zealand’s Bob Charles and unheralded Billy Martindale hope it stays that way. Charles, the lath-thin lefthander from Christchurch, tied Martinsdale for the lead at the halfway mark of the $57,500 Lucky International Open. Both stood at 138, four under par at Harding Park’s 6,722-yard layout.

Basketball Tonight Danville at Greencastle Reelsville at Waveland Bainbridge vs Belle Union (At Fillmore) Cloverdale vs Monrovia (at Reelsville)

their homes in

today. Heavy snow lay kneedeep in Montana. Arctic cold brought 50 below zero temperatures to the upper Midwest.

72 for 1964.

Gerrit William Luurtsema, 48. R. R. 3, Lowell. Mich., was killed when the cars crashed on Indiana 39 about 5'2 miles

Surging rivers surged over north of LaPorte. Arsen Den-

flood stage in Oregon, forcing irdjin, 27. Chicago, and his wife,

. , Karen, 23, occupants of the at least loO families to leave ^

other car, were hurt and taken

their homes and causing the to Community Hospital in La .

collapse of a small dam on the p or t e

Clackamas River.

Police said Luurtsema tried

Forecasters were optimistic, to pass several cars as Denirdhowever, that Pacific North- jin pulled off the highway to west flooding would not be as the ri S ht - Luurtsema pulled off

. . . v, to the left at the same time and widespread as last month j . . it

his car rammed into the other when 42 persons lost their lives one and nearly $250 million in prop-

erty was damaged.

As much as 20 inches of snow covered the eastern two-thirds of Montana. The heaviest

30 Olympians

BOSTON UPI — More than 30 Olympians are included in a record-threatening field for the

amounts fell in the mountains, 76th annual Boston Athletic As12 to 15 inches at lower alti- sociation track meet at Boston tudes. 1 Garden tonight.

Foyt To Enter March 28 Race HOUSTON — A. J. Foyt, the national driving champion said yesterday he expects to return to the track March 28 in a 150-mile race at Phoenix,

Ariz.

"Doctors tell me I can drive again in about six weeks,” Foyt said in an interview at Methodist Hospital. The two-time Indianapolis winner received serious injuries in a Jan. 17 stock car race at Riverside, Calif. He was flown to Houston, his home town, Sunday. “It was the worst accident I’ve ever been in," Foyt said. “Doctors in California told me if I hadn’t been in such good physicial condition I’d probably have been killed. Foyt was injured on the 170th lap of a 185-lap race when his brakes went out. “They’ve found out the selfadjusting brake system became unscrewed," Foyt said ! “It was just one of those freak things." Foyt received a fractured heel, several bruises and I a cracked ninth vertebra.