The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1965 — Page 4

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The Daily Bannar, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, February 13, 1965

Tiger Cubs Clobber Black Cats. 74 To 51

Jack Twyman Has Joined Select List In N.B.A. Greats

The so called “Terre Haute Curse" is a thing of the past as the Tiger Cubs out-clawed the Gerstmeyer Black Cats 74-51 Friday night in the Terre Haute baliwick. It was an even-steven, well balanced game until the middle of the third quarter when the Cubs cut loose on a scoring attack from which Gerstmeyer never recovered. The Cubs pulled their three man press in the early minutes of the first quarter and led 10-6 at the four minute mark. Gerstmeyer recovered from their temporary off-balance and tied up the ballgame 112-all. Ron Blotch, Bill Nanovsky and Mike Trover came through to give the Cubs a 19-18 margin into the second

stanza.

Gerstmeyer grabbed a short lead in the final minutes of the first half and went into the lead for their second and last time 31-30 at 1:45 showing on the clock. Jim Covert and Troyer dropped in two points apiece holding the Cubs to a three point lead when the half-

time buzer sounded. Troyer opened up on the scoring in the third playing period and began hitting the net like Sonny listen hit Floyd Patterson. It was 39-37 at the 1:00 mark and 50-42 when the final eight minutes rolled a-

! roqnd.

During the last eight minutes the fantastic team work shown by the Cubs cut through a Gerstmeyer press and grabbed onto a 20 point lead that flue-: tuated one or two points the, remainder of the game . Greencastle outscored the Gerstmeyer squad from the floor and on the line as j McCracken's Mauraders hit 29 of 74 attempts for a .378 field goal percentage and 16 of 26 for a .615 free throw percentage. Gerstmeyer hit 22 of 61 for for a .360 mark and 7 of 16 for a .437 charity effort. Mike Troyer held the scoring honors for both teams as the speedy Sophomore racked up a i solid 23 points. Ron Blotch, Jim Chadd and Gerald York

followed with 14, 12 and 10 respectively. Miller and McConville wer high for the Black Cats with ten each. The B-team squad dropped a 59-42 decision to the Gerstmeyer team during a tilt plagued with scoreboard trouble. Raymond Churchill was high point man for the Cublets with 12 points. Summaries: VARSITY: Greencastle (74) FG FT PF Blotch 5 4 1 Noel 0 0 0 Chadd 6 0 2| Hurst 0 0 1 Nanovsky : 3 1 3 Brackney 1 0 0 Troyer 10 3 2' Covert 14 1 York 3 4 4 Weathers 0 0 0 Totals 29 16 14 Gerstmeyer (51) FG FT PF Kruble 0 0 1 Miller 5 0 2 Roesch 10 0 Smith 2 5 2

Lawson 3 1 Watts 1 0 Watts 1 0 Sandberg 1 1 Wade 3 0 McConville 5 0 Toth 0 1 McIntosh 2 0 Totals 22 7

3 1 1 4 1 4 5 0 17

B-Teani

Greencastle FG FT Churchill 5 2 Jones 2 3 Harmless 2 5 B. Brackney 2 0 Hammond 0 1 Walbring 2 0 Allan 0 1 Cerstmeyer FG FT Stanley 3 3 Toth 0 1 Gilbert 3 4 Myer 0 4 Sheeley 3 3 Hunt 2 2 Clampitt 5 0 Cheeks 3 4 Totals 12 28 -40

2 2 2 1 3 3 3

3 5 2 2 2 1 0 2

By United Presi International Cincinnatti veteran Jack Twyman has joined the select list of five National Basketball Association greats who have scored more than 15,000 points in their career. Twyman hooped 17 Thursday night as the Royals breezed past Detroit, 138-109, at Fort Wayne, Ind. Oscar Robertson and Wayne Embry led the winners with 28 and 24 points respectively. Twyman’s output ran his total to 15,003 points. The other players to score that many NBA points are Bob Pettit, Dolph Schayes, Bob Cousey, Paul Arizin, and Wilt Chambedlain. In other action Thursday night, St. Louis opened the daylight in the fight for second place in the Western Division with a 124-94 win over BaltiPhiladelphia, 106-100. The Hawk’s win moved them to within two games of idle Los Angeles and three games up on Baltimore in the Western Division chase. The Hawks led 33 16

forward Gue Johnson suffered a severe ankle sprain and will be out for a week to 10 days. Paul Silas and Pettit led the Hawks with 22 and 19 points. Walt Bellamy had 21 for the

Bullets.

San Francisco had lost seven straight games before Thursday night’s win over the 76’ers. Six players fouled out in the bruising contest as Philadelphia hit 34 of 50 free throws and the Warriors 22 of 37. Seven players scored in dou- ; hie figures for San Francisco | with Nate Thurmond leading; the parade with 19. Philadelphia topped by Wilt Cham- , berlain’s 24 and Hal Greer’s 21.

ENDS "YOUNG BLOOD HAWKE" - At: 4:1S - 7:1* ENCORE SHOW TODAY Rex Rustall In "AUNTIE MAME" - 9:30

OPEN AT 4:4S CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM l*®

SUNDAY - MON

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If You're Afraid — Don't See Thi* Suspense Thriller!

WILLIAM CASTLE's TONIGHT

STAS RffS® ROBERT TAYUR .BARBARA SMNWKK

AUmasrifon

1 ADDED -

"FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1964"

1 STARTS

Debbi* Reynolds — Tony Curtis

1 WED.

In "GOODBYE CHARLIE" In Color

Richard Pyle Named Frosh Baseball Coach At DPU

Richard

K. Pyle, resident

presently counselor

after the first quarter and 64-34

at halftime in a remarkably TT . , _ , .. , . for DePauw Universitys Long-one-sided beating for a home _ _ _ ... J .

team to absorb. To add to Baltimore’s woes,

Turkey Run Stops Fillmore Cardinals Winning - String

Visiting Turkey Run snapped a five-game winning string by toppling the Fillmore Cardinals 72-61 last night in the Cardinal gymnasium. A real battle of the boards caught the Cards making a first period bid as Rog Skelton cleared the air by hauling off rebound after rebound. (Cardinal Skelton injured his ankle later in the game.) At the end of the quarter the score caught the Cards holding the edge, 1914. During a fiery second quarter both teams fought to line with Fillmore managing to hold onto a slim margin of 2. 34-32. It seems as though Greencastle’s gymnasium isn’t the only gym in the area that is plagued by scoreboard trouble. The Cardinal clock conked out for about two quarters during last night's action. Following half time break the visiting Turkey Run team, paced by hot-handed six-foot five-inch left hander Davies, rallied to outscore the Cards 22-8 grabbing a lead of 54-42 at the close of the third period. In a rallying fourth quarter of action the Cardinal squad

popped a full-court press on the unsuspecting Turkey Run team. Woods and Huber teamed together to steal the ball on two consecuive trys and to capitalize on six points. After the Cards had chopped the leading margin to 3, 59-56 with 3:14 seconds remaining. Turkey Run’s mentor called a quick time-out. With 3:00 remaining to play the visiting squad once more fired up a quick rally to down the Cards for the last time. Final score caught the Cards behind. 72-61. High men for the Cardinal scoring cause were Lad Robinson with 19 and John Glaze with 16 points while Davies, Fritts, Chamness, and Sellars dropped in 19. 17, 13, and 15 points respectfully. Fillmore FG FT PF Glaze 7 2 5 Evans 2 12 Skelton 2 0 2 Huber 12 4 Robinson 8 3 4 Woods 3 11 Archer 2 2 2 Turkey Run FG FT PF Chamness 6 11 Fritts 6 5 4 Davies 7 5 1

Dickerson Oil Sellars 6 3 3 Keller 110 DePugh 0 0 2 D. Bush 12 1

I m*

“ARMORED”—Bruce Schmitt is “armored” against the cold as he holds up his catch in the Boy Scout fishing derby in Dubuque, Iowa.

BANNER ADS PAY

Modified-Sporlsman 250-mile Race Today DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. UPI—Some of the 11 NASCAR drivers who defied death in an 11-car smashup Friday will be on the line today for a 250-mile modified-sportsman race at the International Speedway. Leading the field of 47 scheduled starters in the modifiedsportsman race will be Larry Frank and veteran Tiny Lund, both driving hopped-up Fords. Frank, of Piedmont, S. C., earned the pole position in his 61 modified Ford by posting top qualifying speed of 167.4 miles an hour. Lund, a 60 Ford driver from Cross, S. C., got the outside front row position with second high qualifying speed of 164.9 m.p.h. The 11-car pileup came near the end of the first lap of the second 100-mile qualifying race for starting positions in Sunday's “Daytona 500’’ classic for late model stocks. Rod Ulenfeld of Jacksonville was in a group of four cars heading into the fourth turn of the 2.5-mile asphalt oval when he lost control of his Ford, hit the wall, bounced into the infield and burst into flames. Ten other cars following Ulenfeld piled up trying to avoid him and the parts scattered over the track by the 165f m.p.h impact with the retaining wall. The drivers were taken to a hosptial and released after be ing checked over by doctors.

To Decide Broncs Fate This Week DENVER UPI—The fate of the Denver Broncos—the los-

den Hall, will assume additional duties as freshman baseball coach, it was announced today. A 25-year-old graduate of William Jewell (Mo.) College and Illinois State University, Pyle joined the DePauw faculty last September with the rank

of instructor.

BOWLING

DOWNTOWN BOWLING LEAGUE

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE

Stoner Insurance

Moores Bar

Pyle was a two-letterman in Shoemakers Std. baseball at William Jewell and Wills Market

inest football club in pro ranks earned three more letters on the Farm Bureau Ins.

last season—was to be decided this weekend in the Mile High City. A group which controls 52 per cent of the stock in the American Football League club said it would meet to determine wether to accept an offer to sell out its interest for $1.5 million. The offer was made by millionaire brothers Gerald and Allan Phipps who hope to keep the financially-troubled Broncos in Denver. The Phipps brothers now own 42 per cent of the stock. However, Atlanta broadcaster J. Leonard Reinsch said he also had made an offer for the team. Reinsch has been eying several football clubs in hopes of bringing one to Atlanta.

Cardinal varsity basketball. Amo Milling He was guidance director Montgomery Ward and wrestling and track coach Coverts Heating at LeRoy (111.) High School Slims Shell

W 120 119 118 108 89 79 78

L Hinkles 56 McMillans 57 Coca Cola 58 Pepsi Cola 68 Whitakers 87 Starrs 97 Books Plus

coached in summer bas< leagues at Princeton, 111.

1962 and 1963. High Team

Freshman baseball practice Market 905.

will open April 12. The Tiger freshmen face a six-game schedule that begins May 1.

in A & S Junk Yard

High Team Market 2630.

100

101

114

120

Game:

Wills

Series:

Wills

Home Laundry Headley’s Torrs

W L 46 29 42% 32% 42% 32% 39 36 39 36 36 39 36 39 32 43 31 44 31 44

Details of Reinsch's were not disclosed.

Opens Bid For Championship

High Individual Atwell 256. High Individual Hamilton 608.

High Team Series: Whitaken 1639. High Team Game: Coca Cola 577.

High Indv. Series: J. Cavin

478.

High Indv. Game: J. Cavan Game: D. 187.

Series: P.

Over 200 Game: R. Alsbaugh

NEW YORK UPI — Cuban • 209; D. Atwell 256; B. BrentLuis Rodriguez of Miami Beach, linger 200; B. Erwin 203: P. a slick but very rugged ex- Hamilton 242; E. Masten 200.

welterweight champion, opens his bid for a shot at the middle-

offer

Present majority stockholders, led by Calvin W. Kunz, Jr., president of the Broncos, have indicated that there definitely will be some changes. The club had a 2-11-1 season last year and reportedly lost about $600,000.

OH NO YOU DON'T!!

Hot-handed Cardinal scoring ace Lad Robinson refused to let the opposition steal the ball as he popped in 19 points last night to top all scorers for the Fillmore cause. The Cards lost the tilt to visiting Turkey Run 72-61. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Youngsters Win Skating Crown LAKE PLACID, N. Y. UPI— The grace and precision of youth paid off for Paige Paulson and Larry Disich of Pasadena, Calif., Friday night and gave them the national figure skating crown in junior pairs. Paige, 12, and Larry, 14, outpointed seevral older pairs. Sharon Bates, 15, Oakland, Calif., kept her two-day performance flawless through the free skating session Friday, to capture the junior ladies championship. Some defending champions, meanwhile, were getting stiff competition from hardworking young competitors and found themselves behind after compulsory figures in the men’s and women’s overall championship competition. Scott Allen, 16, Smoke Rise, N. J., was trailing Gary Visconti, Detroit, Mich., and Christine Haigler, Colorado Springs, Colo., held a slim lead over Peggy Fleming, Pasadena, Calif. The free skating section of the competition was scheduled today and the defending champions were expected to make a strong showing in an effort to regain the crown. At the half-way point of competition in gold dance pairs, Kristian Fortune and Dennis Sveum, Sun Valley, Calif., were leading Lorna Dyer and John Carrell, Seattle, Wash.

weight crown tonight in a 10rounder against slugger Rubin Carter, latest middlewreight

challenger.

For this boxer- vs-puncher battle at Madison Square Garden, speedy Rodriguez is favored at 7-5 because his backers believe that Carter of Clifton, N. J., must knock him out in

order to win.

No one ever knocked out 27-year-old Luis in his 62 bouts— a list that includes victories over all eight middleweights j

Rodriguez has faced.

Although only a fair puncher, ■ Rodriguez scored 22 knockouts

among his 57 victories.

Bull-shouldered Carter, who tries to end each fight as explosively and quickly as possible, will be making his first start since Dec. 14, w hen he lost a unanimous but controversial

Over 500 Series: C. Alex 534; D. Atw’ell 587; B. Brentlinger 553; C. Cromer 507; M. Cooper 558; B. Edwin 525; P. Hamilton 608; H. McCammack 514; M.

Schroeder 500.

350 and Over: J. Cavin 478; M. Underwood 458; B. Clark 448; W. Pelfrey 445; C. Thomas 434; V. Starr 420: N. Wallace 419; G. Cassell 417; W. Mager 416: J. Brewster 414: K. Gooch 412; M. Allegree 410; N. Costin 413; B. Nelson 408; B. Alexander 407; C. Cofer 399; C. Lear 393: B. Brummett 377; J. Rinker 368: M. Walgamuth 367; M.O Neal 361; L. Godfrey 358; S Howlett 356: E. Justus 355; M. Rader 352; S. Kerr 350.

4 YOBR HEALTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.

St. Valentine’s Heart

Teen-ager Sets A New World's Record FORT WORTH, Tex. UPI — Randy Matson, the 6-foot-5-

%, 255-pound Texas teen-ager who set a new world’s indoor shot put record of 65 feet 8-% inches Friday night, moves on to Dallas tonight to try and

better that mark - but he decision to middleweight chamisn’t too optimistic about it. ^l° n Joe G i ard ello in their title

; 15-rounder at Philadelphia.

The Texas A&M sophomore

bettered the three - year - old mark of 64-11-% by Gary Gubner of New York University on his first toss of the night be-1 fore 7,000 fans at the Will Rogers indoor games, then commented that he couldn’t tell “if I’ll have anything left for Dal-

las.”

Can Even Play On One Leg

Matson’s performance was:

“THE heart has reasons that reason has never known.” When Blaise Pascal expressed this lovely thought in the 17th century, it was not meant to have any special identification with St. Valentine. Yet tokens of the heart are associated with St. Valentine’s Day, and bring into special prominence the heart as a symbol of love, de votion and ten-

derness.

The heart has another special significance to

Dr. Coleman the many thou-

sands of heart

patients who have been given new hope and sustained health as a substitute for a life of

incapacitation.

The past ten years have witnessed strides and accomplishments in medicine and surgery that thrill even the hearts of

By United Press International

Princeton's Bill Bradley has proved that he can do anything on a.basketball floor—even play

on one leg.

u ■ u* * * +u The “ Mr - basketball" 0 f the — ^ the bright spot of the night in 1964 . 65 college season. Bradley Physicians, accustomed to the ■ixr.n r ’ " was hampered by a heavily- wonders of scientific advance.

taped left thigh Friday night Complications Reduced when Princeton met Harvard in Under the guidance of family an Ivy League game at Prince- doctors, the dreaded heart cornton, N.J. plications of rheumatic fever Hampered? Well, sorta. He have been markedly reduced, scored 13 points in the first In this - the *E e o{ "wonder half as Princeton moved into a 1 ” 1116 aftermaths of rheu-

the Will Rogers Games as three of his Olympic teammates failed to produce up to

expectations.

Broad jumper Ralph Boston cleared only 24 feet 10-% inches, but won by practically a foot over an old rival, Lt. Darrell Horn, who had a fine 25 foot 9-inch leap erased by a

scratch.

Olympic hurdler Billy Hardin won the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.4 seconds with Boston easing up into fourth place while conserving energy for this afternoon’s competition in Los Angeles against the Russians. Hardin finished second in the 300-yard dash behind the 32.7second winning time of Gale Harrison of Abilene Christian. Billy Pemelton, a member of the U. S. pole vault team at Tokyo, took only second in the pole vault when former San Jose State ace Jeff Chase cleared 15 feet 7 inches. Pemelton and Phil White of Pasadena, Calif., each cleared 15-1-%.

39-30 lead and added seven more in the second half for a game total of 20 that paced the Tigers to an easy 76-55 victory. It was Princeton’s seventh victory in its last eight games. Princeton trailed by four points in the early stages of the game but went on a 13-point spree that whisked it into the lead. Guard Don Rodenbach shared Princeton honors with Bradley by scoring 15 points while Barry Williams had 11 for Harvard.

High School Basketball Scores Reelsville, 97; Lizton, 48 Ladoga, 71; Roachdale, 69

matic fever have been sharply reduced by the antibiotics, sulfa drugs and cortisone. Young patients are now growing to healthy maturity unencumbered by the limitations that formerly

affected so many.

St. Valentine’s Day is a special one to recall the dramatic advances in complicated heart surgery. Successful operations are being performed daily with

minimal hazards.

Birth Defects Corrected Birth defects that threatened the lives of newborn children are now being corrected with routine heart operations that once would have defied the imagination of science fiction

writers.

Heart valves are being repaired and replaced with “banked” tissue and synthetic eubsUtutes.

Heart-lung liantly created b|r teams at < gineers, electronic surgeons and cardiologiatm maintain all vital body wmttm tions while the intricate i can be performed. Large blood vessels from the heart are being paired and replaced with "sleeves,” as life-SAVtSg measures. Increase Circulation The heart itself to being given renewed heaMi strength by new methods at increasing the circulation of the blood in the coronary arteries that nourish the heart muscle. Dietary regimes and medic** tion are now being used to reduce the cholesterol content at the blood. This is considered vital to the prevention of heart

disease.

Educational programs am being instituted to redirect the "always too busy” executive ha methods of moderate exercise and moderate living, to reduce the stresses so often respon* slble for heart attack* Hospital wards and emergency rooms are equipped with electronic devices and staffed by highly specialized teams for all kinds of heart emergencies. Reason For Pride There is great justification for pride in these accomplishments. The tireless efforts of the vast groups of physician® and scientists are well compensated when a single human being can live a full, productive and happy life without the handicap or limitations of heart

disease.

"The heart has reasons”— and so do we all have reason* to be grateful for the hop* symbolized by the heart of St. Valentine. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better under* standing of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported hero cry known to doctors everywhor*. Your individual medteal problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you bett.

(P I2tf, Sttg.ftotuns Syndicate, laej

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