The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1965 — Page 4

4 Tht Daily Banner, Graencastla, Indiana Wadnasday, February 3,1965 Clovers Defeat Indians, 84-59

I After domniating a fast and big tip. With the Clovers hold-

furious second half of hardwood action the Cloverdale Clovers downed the Reelsville Indians in the Reelsville gymnasium last night. 84-59. The Indians started the tilt with shooting that was characterized by the below zero degree temperatures of the outdoors, letting the Clovers grab a ten point lead of 14-4. Indian pivot man Joe Williams then sparked the home team in the remaining minutes of the first period to put them within six,

19-13.

In a real battle of the boards

ing onto a one-point lead, 27-26, coach Miller called time-out. Following the time-out, Clover Sandy ^parked things for the Clovers as he popped in a quick ten footer. Cloverdale dominated the rest of the quarter to close the half holding the lead-

ing margin, 36-28.

Third quarter action was j Jones 6 soundly dominated by the Clo-1 Sandy 6 vers as they poured on the gas stallcup 7

points respectively, while the Clovers racked the scoring column with six men in double figures. Sandy and Stallcup collected 15 each while Price, Jones, Truax and Hervey popped in 14, 13, 12, and 10 points

respectively. Summaries:

Cloverdale (84) FG

Hervey 5 Coon - 1 Truax 6 Walker 0

to the fire by out-scoring their opponents’ 30-11. The period closed with the Clovers in dominate command. 66-39.

Matching buckets for the' Price

the Indians, paced by Williams opening minutes of the fourth! Morris 0 and Gibbs, shoved the home quarter wasn’t enough for the Sutherlin 1 team within three points when ' Indians as the Countyj Champ■Williams grabbed a rebound i° n s kept the buckets hot. At Reelsville (59) FG and tipped the ball through ^ final buzzer the Clovers had Gibbs

with 3:33 showing on the clock racked up their ninth victory in in the third quarter, 27-24. The fifteen scheduled appearances Clovers then lost possession while the Indians dropped their of the ball and Gibbs rebounded, twelveth tilt in fourteen per-

Gibbs fired a ten foot jump shot formances.

only to have Williams grab the Pacing the Indians were Wilrebound and drop in another liama and Gibbs with 18 and 17

Williams 7 Killion 2 Jenkins 0 Irwin 5 Hammond 0 Blaydes 2 Fellow 0

1 3 1 0

0 0

1 0 0 0

FT 37

4 2 3 1 0 2 0

TWOFORSANDY Cloverdale scoring ace Roy Sandy (24) pops in a lay-up in last night's action-packed tilt at Reelsville. Keeping tab on action are ^ivotmen Jones (54) and Williams of Reelsville. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr. , 1 i

1 4

0 1 1 1 3 1 1

0 2 2 0 1 1

Bob Hope Open Gets Underway —The Bob Hope Desert Classic also known as the Confusion Open, gets underway today with the big five of pro golf hoping to break the string of longshot winners on the winter tour. All of the top money winners of 1964—Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Tony Lema and Bobby Nichols —are entered in the $100,000 classic. But so are the darkhorse winners of the previous four tournaments staged this year—Paul Harney, the Los Angeles Open titlist; Wes Ellis Jr., who won at San Diego; Australia’s Bruce Crampton, the Bing Crosby Pro-Am king, and George Archer, a sophomore tourist who captured last week’s Lucky International. Both Nicklaus and Archer were ailing on the eve of the tournament —Nicklaus with an upset stomach and long George with a bad back. But both hoped to show up on the first tee. This event is sometimes called the Confusion Open because it is a 90-hole affair staged on four different courses. Even tournament-wise pros have been known to show up on the wrong course with the wrong trio of amateurs at the wrong time. The pros play for $80,000 in their own medal play sweepstakes with first prize worth $15,000. But at the same time, they play with four different sets of amateurs in competition worth another $20,000. The pro-amateur is played over the 72-hole route on Bermuda Dunes, Eldorado, Indian Wells and La Quinta county clubs. Sunday, the low 70 pros battle it out at Bermuda Dunes for the top prizes in the fifth round.

NYSAC Expects Report Soon NEW YORK UPI — The New York State Athletic Commission, investigating the story of Floyd Patterson's injured left hand, expects an official report on the injury early next week, says commission Chairman Melvin L. Krulewitch. Patterson, former two-time heavyweight champion, openly admitted Tuesday that he went into the ring against George Chuvalo Monday night with a left hand that was still being treated for a “bone seperation" on the third knuckle. In New York state a boxer can lose his license to fight if he enter* the ring knowingly injured. Patterson told a new T s conference not only that his hand was still being treated for the boneseperation but that the injury was largely responsible for his winning a unanimous 12-round i decision over Chuvalo. Had his left fist been normal he said, he would have concentrated on an all-out attack against the Tronto slugger and probably have been knocked out. Instead, he used more defensive tactics — circling and side-stepping — than at any previous time in his 15year professional career. Chairman Krulewitch said he expects a report from “our medical director Dr. Ira McCowm” early next week. The chairman said he had asked Dr. McCown “to investigate the mater and give us a complete report.’’ What puzzled Krulewitch was the fact that Patterson had undergone three official physical examinations before the fighttwo at camp and one at the weigh-in. Moreover, in the dressing room — just before the fight—"our chief deputy Frank Morris examined the fist bandages that all boxers wear and he put pressure on the band-

mentioned the University of Chicago and Washington University of St. Louis as poMible members. "I don’t know when it will be formed, or if it will,” ht said, “but right now we’re sort of a scheduling group.” While Wabash is an independent school, Pfund said the three other Hoosier institutions were reluctant to leave the XndiCollegiate Conference without assurance the other members would have some new alignment. The projected conference would have competition in all sports he said, including tennis, golf and track as well as baseball, basektball and football.

Former Coach Named ToHallOfFame NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. UPI —Former Coach Carl Snavely and one of his most gifted players at Cornell, Jerome Brud Holland, were named today to the college football Hall of Fame along with six other former greats. Others selected were Jack Cannon, Notre Dame guard, 1927-39; Merle Gulick, Toledo and Hobert quarterback, 192529; Thomas J. Hamilton, Navy back, 1923-25; George (Tank) McLaren, Pittsburgh fullback, 1915-17; Eric Tipton, Duke back 1936-38; and James Williams, Rice end, 1949-51. Snavely retired from college football after 26 years with a record of 147 wins, 77 losses and 16 ties at North Carolina, Bucknell and Cornell. Holland played end on Snavoly's first three teams at Cornell, and was a 60-minute man for two seasons. Holland received his doctorate and is presently president of Hampton Institute at Hampton Va.

INDIAN REBOUND

Reelsville Indian Larry Gibbs pulls off a key rebound in last night’s action against Cloverdale. Cloverdale pulled the contest through in the second half of play. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Keane Worrying About Mantle Johnny Keane already has picked up where other Yankee managers left off — worrying about Mickey Mantle. Keane, who succeeded Yogi Berra as Yankee skipper following the 1964 World Series, was in New York Tuesday and quickly found time for some encouraging words about Mantle, the outstanding but brittle outfielder. “He said he felt great and he looked great,” said Keane, who saw Mantle recently. “I didn’t : look at his legs, so I’m not ‘ qualified to say anything about their condition. Naturally, I plan to speak with him in Flor- | ida and get some idea about spring training. But I’m going to wait to see him train awhile 1 before I speak with him.” j Mantle, who received $100,000 last year, still has not signed his 1965 contract although the j Yankees came up with smaller prizes Tuesday when pitchers Stan Williams and Jim Brenneman came to terms. Three pitchers, including veteran Barry Latman, signed with the Los Angeles Angels. The other two were Ron Piche and Bob Radovich, both of whom were acquired over the winter. The Philadelphia Phillies signed outfielder Johnny Briggs and the Cincinnati Reds came up with three youngsters, pitcher John Hayes of New York, infielder Jimmy Manz of Cincinnati and catcher Mickey Burch of Dayton , Kyi.

SchollandersVowsTo

Keep Improving

NEW HAVEN, Conn. UPI — Don Schollander, the Olympic swimming hero who Tuesday was named the recipient of the Sullivan Award as the United States’ outstanding amateur

amination.”

ages and bones during the ex-1 athlete of 1964. vowed to “do

my best to keep improving — hoping they won’t catch me.” Running true to form, the 18-year-old Yale freshman acknowledged his selection by the Amateur Athletic Union with

customary modesty.

“I think everyone in amateur sports is aware of the Sullivan Award.” he said, “and I knew I’d be up for it because of the success I had this year, And w’hen they picked the top 15 I was hoping I’d be able to get it, but of course I didn’t

know.”

New League May Be In Making CHICAGO UPI — Basketball

coach Lee Pfund of Wheaton says negotiations have been going on for tw’o years to form a conference with four Indiana colleges—St. Joseph’s. DePauw,

Valparaiso and Wabash. Pfund, speaking at the bas-

ketball writers luncheon Tuesday, said he had no idea when the conference would be completed, but said the school now compete in basketball and baseball for a traveling duffle

bag.

He said other schools were

MATHEMATICAL

NE WYORK UPI —Former New York Yankee second baseman Joe Gordon made exactly 1,000 bits in the first 1,000 major league baseball games in

interested in the conference and which he played.

Miami University Defeats Redskins The Miami University basketball team hopes It never sees Miami again. It isn’t that the boys are tired of the tropical weather because they spend most of their winter in frost-bitten Ohio, but what bothered the players is the cold reception they received from the University of Miami at the Miami Beach Convention Hall. Although it sounds more like a Florida promotional stunt, Miami of Ohio actually faced Miami of Florida Tuesday night. The Redskins from up North, Mid - America Conference leaders, laid claim to the name Miami more than 100 years before the Florida institution opened its doors, but it was the upstarts from Dixie which prevailed in basketball with a 10085 victory. Rick Barry', the nation’s highest scorer, notched 29 points while raising his career total to 2003 at the Coral Gables, Fla., school. Charlie Coles gained consolation honors for the Redskins by outscoring Bary with 41 points. The South’s Miami grabbed an early lead in the game and once forged ahead by as many as 23 points in gaining its 14th victory in 18 games. But the Ohio school, which lost its third contest, is likely to have the last laugh since first place in its conference will mean a trip to the NCAA tournament while the Hurricanes can’t go anywhere due to recruiting violations. Davidson, the only member of the nation's top 10 to see action, scored an 84-78 Southern Conference victory over VMI, Virginia Tech remained second in the runing with a 94-74 trouncing of Richmond, Minnesota mastered Northwestern 7066 and Syracuse stopped Niagra 83-76 in other important games. Dick Snyder tossed in 22 points and center Fred Hetzel added 20 as sixth-ranked Davidson won its 16th straight, the longest streak of any major team in the country. The Wildcats remained undefeated in conference play as all f i v e starters scored in double figures. A torrid second half shooting display by Tech, which connected on 56 per cent of its field goal attempts, carried Tech to its easy victory. Mickie Me Dade led the Gobblers with Pi points, followed by John Wetzel with 21 and John Whitsell with 19. Minnesota needed double figure scoring from four players to edge the stubborn Wildcats. Denis Dvoracek, w'ho contributed 13 for the night, sank two free throws with 26 seconds remaining to send the Gophers into the lead and Archie Clark, w’ho had 18, iced the game with a layup and free throw in the final 10 seconds. Junior star Dave Bing scored a career high of 37 points on 14 of 28 shots from the floor and nine of 11 shooting from the foul line to lead Syracuse to its fifth straight triumph. The Orange were hard pressed until the final six minutes when they outscored the F-igles 13-8 to raise their record to 7-8. In other games, Boston College routed Massachusetts 10996; Holy Cross drubbed Dartmouth 81-71; Baylor edged Texas Tech 77-74; Texas topped Rice 76-63; and Santa Clara crushed Memphis State 92-79.

Ask To Give Equal Treatment WASHINGTON UPI — Congress is being asked to give all major professional team sports the same treatment baseball gets under U. S. anti-trust law's. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a former official of both the Detroit Tigers baseball team and the Detroit Lions fotball team, introduced legislation to that effect Tuesday. Hart’s bill would bring professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey under the anti-trust laws. But it would also provide loopholes to permit league rules on the size of squads, agreements on territorial rights and so-called “reserve clauses” in players’ contract. Professional baseball has been exempt from anti-trust laws since 1922 when the Hu*

preme Court ruled It was not in interstate commerce. The decision was reaffirmed in 1953. Hart said his bill was intended to correct a situation under which baseball enjoyed an exemption from the anti-trust laws “while the other sports were relegated to the limbo of uncertainty as to where they stood.”

Dischinger Leads Final Attack By United Pr*u International The name of the game in the National Basketball Association is beat the clock and rarely has there been a more successful contestant than Terry Dischinger of the Detroit Pistons. Tall Terry, a second-year player from Purdue, found his team in the rather impossible situation of needing six points in the final 12 seconds to tie the Los Angeles Lakers Tuesday night. Responding to the challenge, Dischinger popped in tw’o quick baskets and then sank two free throws after time actually had ran out. That task accomplished, Dischinger settled dow-n to the merely difficult achievement of beating the Lakers, Western Division leaders, in overtime. He did so by scoring 11 of Detroit’s 13 points in the extra session as the Pistons polished off Los Angeles 121-118. All told, Dischinger accounted for 32 points in the game, played at Cleveland, Ohio, to wrest the spotlight from Laker forward Elgin Baylor w’ho led all scorers with 47 points. The surprising Pistons now have w'on six of their last seven games while the Lakers, playing without Jerry West who was sidelined with a heavy cold and fever, had their five-game winning streak broken. In other games, the Philadelphia 76ers rolled to their sixth victory in eight games since acquiring Wilt Chamberlain from San Francisco with a 119-105 conquest of St. Louis and the New York Knickerbockers whipped the Warriors 113-102 in a Madison Square Garden doubleheader. Chamberlain, who collected 24 points and 16 rebounds, received considerable help from Philadelphia's suporting cast. Backcourt wizards Hal Geer and Larry Costello scored 24 and 22 points respectively while rookie Lucious Jackson had 23 points and 17 rebounds. Greer now has scored 22 points or better in his last 10 games. Veteran forward Johnny Green tossed in 16 points in the final quarter and 23 for the game to help the Knicks gain their first home victory under new' Coach Hary Gallatin. Jim Barnes and Bob Boozer added 21 and 19 points, respectively, for the Knicks. who now hold a six-game winning streak over the Warriors.

—Sunday, Feb. 7th, 1:00 p. m. Parade of skiers with colored pennants. Ski demonstration of the American Technique by the instructors of the Hank Beachy Ski School. Shovel race. Anyone may enter as long as they bring their own shovel (scoop). Ski gymkhana. Anyone may enter. One man, one woman, will be tied together and must negoiate the obstacle couree together. Demonstration of a slalom race. Mt. Wawasee Ski Patrol gjp* ing a demonstration of ski palrol techniques. Sky Diver. Helicopter will bo available. Fashion show of ski apparoL Sports Car Field Trial. Registration at 12:00. First car off at 1:00. This will be held On snow in west field. All cars Cro eligible. A day of skiing, either a Saturday or a Sunday, will ba given to a couple sometime throughout the day. The drawing will be held in the Lodge. * „ MM IBM Women’s T hursday Night League W L Team NO. 2 Huxford 94 66 No. 5 Shillings 87 73 No. 1 Cooper 80 80 No. 3 Traver 78 82 No. 4 Sutherlin 75 85 No. 6 Masten 62 $8 High Indiv. Games P. Huxford 207. C. Steinbaker 181, M. York 176 .Over 500 Series: P. Huxford 521. Over 400 Series: J. Green 412, M. York 472, J. Masten 460, A. Shinn 421, J. Sutherlin 434, P. Lambert 434. C. Burris 434, E. Shillings 432, E. Roach 420, C. Steinbaker 449. G. Conyers f20, B. Alderfer 463. * r

SIDELINE CLEVELAND UPI —Pitcher Dick Donovan of the Cleveland Indians is a stock broker in Boston during the off season.

NO REPEATERS BALTIMORE. Did. (UPI)— Though invariably won by a major stable, no owner has sucjceeded in winning the Marguerite Stakes at Pimlico twice.

Ski Event To Be Held Soon Mt. Wawasee Ski Area. Inc., New Paris, Indiana, is having its annual Winter Carnival. February 6 and 7. The Carnival will open with a Torchlight Serpentine on skis. A dance will follow in the lodge from nine ‘til one.

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