The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1965 — Page 4
4 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, February 26,1965 DePauw Battles St. Joseph's For Spot In ICC Conference
The Duffel Bag that wasn’t j there goes up for grabs in ab-j sentia tonight in Bowman Gymnasium. Combatents for the traveling trophy that last was seen heading north in the hands of two Cavemen will be St. Joseph’s red hot Pumas (14-8) and DePauw’s Tigers (7-12). In an earlier ICC match between the two clubs St. do-
ing. His dangerous teammates include 6-2 Carl Bossung, forward who just took over for Paul Zozel who became ineligible, (3.8 ppgt. 6-3 center Larry Yeagley (11.8), and guard Tom Crowley (14.4) and George Post (11.5). DePauw has given up 393 points in its last four games, including an average of 103 in three ICC battles with Val-
seph a won, 93-72. The Pumas po„ Indiana State and Butler, shot .506 and DePauw, then in Defense mainly then has been
the depths of a shooting drought, connected on only .395. Tonight s 8 p. m. battle has a definite role in the ICC skirmish that is going on for every spot between second and seventh. St. Joe needs it to keep nursing a chance for a 6-6 record and a second place
finish.
DePauw, by winning, could move into a tie with Valparaiso (4-7) and St. Joe. which likewise would then be 4-7.
on the menu for most of the Tiger practice sessions this
week.
Coach Elmer McCall has been jiggling with his optional defense that blossomed at the end of last season, a straight man-to-man and even has given some thought to fashioning a zone, though he's not a zone admirer and St. Joe hits
well, like .460.
Hospitalized Dean Rush, who
yesterday was up and walking
The Duffel Bag is a consid- for the first time since suferation too. DePauw won it last fering a head injury at Indiana week by beating Wheaton. 103- State, will again be replaced by 85, but a pair of unthoughtful 6-5 center Dick Putt. Putt will bag snitchers from Wabash be understudied by a junior walked out of the DePauw Dick Weber, bookstore with it Monday. The Weber hit eight points againbag travels among St. Joe, De- j st Butler and grabbed six rePauw, Wabash, Wheaton and bounds in his busy stint. Valparaiso. 1 Morgan Everson and Stan The Tigers will have to at- Bahler. contributing 26 each tend to its recapture Tuesday against Butler, will go at fornight in Crawfordsville. But ward, and Dan Schermer and that's another story. | Jack Hogan are McCall's St. Joe's first unit is a power! choices at guard, packed one. It already has sock- ICC STANDINGS
NOW THRU SAT.
Lott Showing On Fri. Sot. At 7:30
flNDSIr h lecAmicotor*
TOW
iONDMfl NO
FLowtttt
ENCORE FRI. SAT. At 9:30
Lotlio Caron In "FANNY"
YOUNG FOLKS SHOW SAT. AT 3:00 Flu* — Cartoon* Children 35c
GREENCASTLE’S “DREAM TEAM” IN THE “ROARING 1930s” These boys shown above went to the final game of the Indiana State High School basketball tournament in 1933 but lost to Martinsville. In 1932, the Tiger Cubs lost to New Castle in the semi-final round of the state finals and N ew Castle went on to win the championship. In 1931, the Cubs played in the final game against Muncie which the Bearcats won. First row (left to right) Marion Hurst, Olyn Campbell, Jesse McAnally, Elmer Hammond, Rodney Godfrey. Second row: Harry Seeley, Bob Clendenning, Donald Cox, Ed Knauer. Back row: Marvin Skimmerhorn, team manager; Coach Charles B. Edmonson; Floyd Bee; Marion Crawley, assistant coach; William Bishop, Greencastle principal.
Pet.
1.000
.500
ed Cincinnati in a real shocker, Team W L 61-59. Four starters are above Evansville 12 0 two-digits. Saturday night 6-4 Ind. State 6 6 forward Lonnie Brunswick Ball State 5 6 flipped in 46 points against i Butler 5 7 Aquinas. : St. Joe 4 6 Brunswick Is averaging 18.61 Valparaiso 4 7 In the ICC and is fifth in scor- i DePauw 3 7
Freshman Wrestling Tourney Tomorrow
8 Sectionals Go Into Action; 57 Are Re-Scheduled Due To Bad Weather Conditions
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indi- period,
ana's high school basketball! Host Winchester went on a tourney, thrown for a colossal rampage, blasting Redkey, loss by a griant blizzard, hopes 104-69. behind Marv Holdren’s to shift into high gear today 36 points, including 16 fielders, well behind schedule. In the other game, Madison Instead of 372 teams. 487 Twp., with only 7 players show-
College wrestlers from five Indiana Collegiate Conference 455 schools are entered in the ICC j freshman tournament at De4 O0 Pauw University tomorrow. 363 1 Competing for individual 300 titles in eight weights will be j wrestlers from Ball State, DePauw, Indiana, St. Joseph’s
and Valparaiso.
IBM 2-23-65
Nickerson 63 37
Individual first through third Jones 61% 38% places will be awarded in the Gentry 61 39 meet. No team championship Knauer 61 will be determined. Maurer 56 Rounds in the event include Cox 54 quarterfinals at 10:30 a. m., Wilson 54
semi-finals at 2 p. m., and con- O’Hair . solation and championship Jackson
51 49
were left after three days of firing, but only 14 of a scheduled 129 games were played Thursday night as the statewide snow storm forced the big show to a virtual standstill. Fifty-seven of the 64 sectional tourneys were victimized by the blizzard, and some of them may not be ready to go today, either, because of impassable
roads.
As a result, many sectional title games will be played next Monday or Tuesday. The only sectional sites in action Thursday night were Connersville, Greensburg. Hammond, Lawerenceburg. Milan, Richmond and Winchester. North Dearborn became the second defending sectional champ to be ousted, losing to Dillsboro at Lawerenceburg, 72-55. And Milan, the ‘ people's choice” state champion in 1954, was edged at home by Sunman, 61-60. Hammond Tech, the Calumet's first state champion 25 years ago, beat Northwestern Conference rival Whiting. 7668. Larry Jackson tossing in 15 of his 32 points in the third
ing up, routed Ridgeville, 83-55. The others weren’t needed as the winners raced to a 25-10 first-period lead and won going
away.
Brookville, beaten only once during the season, opened defense of its sectional crown at Connersville by stomping Laurel, 95-51. At Richmond, Williamsburg outclassed Fountain City, 7339, and Randolph Southern derailed Centerville, 72-67. Many sectional centers planned afternoon and night sessions, weather permitting, to catch up with their programs. But some of them, especially those located in relatively isolated areas, may not be able to dig out from the heavy snow until Saturday, throwing their schedules even further behind.
rounds at 4:30 p. m. The meet will be DePauw’s Bowman sium. No admission charged.
39 44 46 48 49 51
55%
Brian Appointed
NEW YORK UPI — Patrick W. O’Brian Tuesday was appointed supervisor of racing at the New York Racing Association. succeeding John F. Kennedy, who recently was named secretary of the jockey club.
Phillies Answer Stuart's Question By United Press International
The Philadelphia Phillies have answered slugger Dick Stuart’s annual w^ail, ‘‘What do they want from me?’’ even be-
fore it was sounded.
‘‘Forty homers,’’ was the an-
j Giltz 44%
held in Sutherlin 44% 55% Gymna- Pelfrey 40 60 will be Porter 35 61 : Van Ness 29% 69%
High Game: 193 Cockrell High Series: 515 Wilson
Bowling News
S. Komgenick 550, J. Hurst 575, V. Inman 565, N. Mark 563, F. Toney 511, C. Huller 529, D. Groover 504, N. Pelfrey 542, A. Fenwick 539, R. Furney 577, C. Kerr 521, G. Bryant 557, E. Irwin 504, J. Masten 541. 200 Games : R. Hampton 230-227-219, R. Furney 232, J. Masten 212, N. Pelfrey 222, A. Fenwick 220, N. Mark 223, C. Huller 222, B. Alexander 235, R. Crawley 215-204, J. Hurst
FIRST CITIZENS BANK LEAGUE
Friday Night
Teams
W
L
, Fentress Motors
124
52
Motor Freight
104
72
First Citizens No. 1 ..
94
82
First Citizens No. 2..
84
92
Jo’s Beauty Salon ....
62
114
Pepsi Cola
60
116
^oeouNi HKEM SUN. MON. TUES7
Marcello Mastroianni In "THE ORGANIZER" Italian — Eng. Sub-TitU*
is attempting to rebuild after winning only two games in
1964.
Cookie joins another AFL rushing champion, Abner Haynes, who captured that honor in 1960 in the Denver back-
field.
High Team Series: First Citizens Bank No. 1 — 2679.
High Motors
Team Game: — 925.
Fentress
Over 400: 515, D. Wilson; 481, M. Cockrell; 470. K. Scott; 469, ; W. Pelfrey; 462. N. Knauer; 457, E. Jordan; 454, M. Storm; 449, L. Mostellu; 448, S. Nickerson; 440, D. Cody; 440, B. Gilty; 440, P. Denney; 433, B. Hurst: 426. E. Gentry; 426, S. Whitley; 424, N. Cook; 422, D. | Pierce; 418, B. Perkins; 413, C.
206-201, V. Inman
210.
JACKS AND
JILLS
Mixed League
February 14,
1965
DRJ’s
32%
19%.
Pin-Busters
31
21
Mack's Appliance .... 30%
21%
Goofy Four
28
24
Sooners
24
28
Buis Feeds
23
29
Handicappers
21
31
Ding Bats
18
34
High Team Game: Goofy
High Individual Series: L. Mark (Sub.) — 552. High Individual Game: L. Mark (Sub) — 204. Series over 425:: L. Mark 522, I. Grubb 493, H. Baker 485, G. Lancaster 480, E. Godfrey 477, J. Leer 476, K. Braden 470, J. Cavin 462, J. Murray 461, M. Lanzone 450, R. Hampton 440, M. Davies 438, E. Delp 436, K. Gooch 428, A. Long 427.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Moose No. 2 142
Flint; 412, L. Cox; 407, J. Whit-
swer given by Manager Gene ; aker; 406 R Maurer
Mauch.
On the eve of the Phillies’ first day of spring training. Mauch made it clear that
he thinks the off-season acquisi-: Yorks 124 tion of Stuart from the Boston Bobs Body Shop 120 Red Sox will give the Phillies I Monon Grill 112 the punch they lacked in 1964. Mallory 104 The Phillies led the National Mason Jewelers 92 League race into the last two j Moose No. 1 92 weeks of the season when a 10- Shertone Real Estate 48 game losing streak enabled the 600 Series: R. Hampton 676. St. Louis Cardinals to ‘‘steal i 500 Series: B. Alexander 585,
I Four — 839 High Team ! Four — 2402.
Series: Goofy
66 84 88 96
104 116 116 160
the flag.” The Minnesota Twins discovered, however, that a couple of their natives are restless — pitchers Camilo Pascual and Jim Kaat refusing to agree to terms after a workout in Orlando, Fla. Each is believed to be some $3,000 apart from the club’s offer.
R. Crawley 575, V. Atkins 553,
Women 400 Series: J. Cavin 533, W. Pelfrey 515, D. Miller 406, M. Buis 421, H. McCammack 430, J. Clifford 412, R. Buis 419, K. Gooch 412, N. Sharp 448, C. Masten 488. 200 Games: Net. Sharp 216, Bob Taylor 206, Charles Buis 200. Men 500 Series. D. Garrett 517, B. Friend 517, C. Brewster 510, C. Buis 559, B. Taylor 525, N. Pelfrey 538.
Bills And Broncs Make Swap BUFFALO, N. Y. UPI — Cookie Gilchrist, who provided the Buffalo Bills with plenty of thrills on the field but with almost as much grief off it, is finally gone from the scene of his greatest triumph. The 29-year-old Gilchrist was traded to the Denver Broncos for 24-year-old Billy Joe Wednesday in a sweep of 250pound fullbacks. The deal climaxed two months of negotiations between the American
Football League Clubs.
Bronco Coach Mac Speedie said in Denver that the Bron-, cos also gave a “substantial” | amount of cash to Buffalo to
complete the deal.
Lou Saban. coach of the AFL champion Bills, said that Joe “should be great” running behind one of the top lines in the league. “He has the size and it’s what we need,” Saban said. “I am mostly concerned with a
man who can get the short Brookville 95 Laurel 51 yardage.” j Liberty 66 Connersville 62 Joe, reached at his home in At Greensburg Coatesville, Pa., concurred with < Burney 60 New Point 42 his new boss, saying Buffalo’s Greensburg 53 St. Paul 31 great line will give him an op- At Hammond portunity to “demonstrate what Hammond Tech 76 Whiting 68 I have.” j Highland 58 Dyer 47 Joe, who also said he was At Lavvreneeburg hurt at leaving Denver, added Moores Hill 41 Patriot 35
High School
Basketball Scores By United Preis International
Sectional Tourney* At Connersville
that the trade was unexpected although he had a feeling it might be coming. “I didn’t have a very good season last year,” he explained. Gilchrist, who was named United Press International’s Most Valuable Player in 1962 after capturing the first of two rushing titles while with Buffalo, goes to a Denver team that
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