The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1965 — Page 4

Th« Daily Banner, Greancastla, Indiana Friday, March 5,1965

Putnam County's Champion Clovers From Cloverdale Ready For Crawfordsville

By Frank Puckett, Jr. ! Sure, and you better believe t|! Anytime there's a tournament where there's a basketliall. a coach named Jim Miller, ind a team called the Clover4ale Clovers is concerned there's more than a good chance. The Clovers are a dream team come true. In the ’63-'64 hardwood season assistant coach A1 Tucker took command of a group of young sophomores. The boys looked a little ragged, but assistant coach Tucker believed in their strong ability and desire to win. That year he won every game on the schedule. This year the boys came under the watchful eye of that uncanny mentor Jim Miller. Miller lost all but one of his varsity lettermen and had to count highly on the young team to fill his varsity roster. Through many nights of hard and sometimes frustrating practice sessions Miller moulded a team that just wouldn’t

quit.

They have blasted through a rough cage season losing only

three battles in eighteen scheduled appearances besides cap-

turing two tourneys.

Having racked up the titles as "Putnam County Basketball Champs ’ and "Greencastle Sectional Champs for 1965’’ b y boosting out Fillmore tone of the three teams that managed to slip by them in the season beside Cascade and Saunton) m the final game of both tournaments the Clovers are scheduled to encounter Crawfords- ! ville's Athenians in the Covington Regional at Covington. Scheduled to meet Craw- | fordsville in the Covington Regional sounds like a mighty rough deal for the Clovers, but but do you think they're scared ? A gentleman that I talked to the other day said they've already sent the Athen-

ians a boquet of roses!

Of course this is a lot of speculation on my part but the way I see it, the Clovers are a number one ball club from Putnam County that deserves some backing, and here’s one guy that will be there with bells

on (if I get a ticket)! GO GET ’EM CLOVERS!

CLOVERDALE

KEEP COIN’

CHATEAU

TONITE t SAT. -7 t 9:15

Sun. 2 P.M. - Men. Tue. 7 P.M.

tappened CRmox. ll*))

THE MlfttSCH CORPORATION *•««• KM MINI NIMMI » wwisiw

($) 2-5-0 HIKE!

The members of the Greencastle Pee Wee football team are ready to start the season off in full style. Although it's a little early for the boys to begin playing, it’s not too early to get new uniforms. The members of the local Quarterback Club donated $250 for the purchase of new uniforms and equipment. Shown with the boys are Carl Hurst and Dr. William Clary and the $250 check.

Bowling

News

MONDAY AFTERNOON* LADIES' LEAGUE

Lucky Strikes 44 25 Cloverdale Misses 40 29 The Goofers 40 29 Odd Balls 30 30 $lanhattan Belles 38 31 Channel Rats 36 33 Worry-Warts 35 34 Splits A Misses 33 36 #hn Heads 28 41 pappy Clovers 28 41 klley Cats 27 42 fcfre Wishers 26 43 f-Team High Singles, — Alley

tlats, 598.

* Team High Series — Pin

pleads, 1631.

’ Individual High Single — J.

fcavin, 206.

! Individual High Series — J.

Cavin, 500.

! Over 350 series: J. Cavin, S00; M. Cody, 477; J. Orr, 465; D. Albright, 442; M. Cash, 432; f. Lease, 429; K. Scott, 419; )9. Agnew, 417; M. Lewis, 412; M. Gassaway, 409; N. Knauer, 405; V. Schoman, 399; R. Garrett, 399; R. Williams, 391; J. jlutcheson, 383; V, Hitcheson, S77; S. Frazier, 314; C. Frazier, 173; C. Rulfs, 372; G. Walker, |64; R. Black, 354; M. Clearwater, 350; G. Duggan, 350. i - I TUESDAY IBM LEAGUE

DOWNTOWN

BOWLING LEAGUE Moores Bar 137 Shoemakers Standard 134 Stoners Insurance .... 126 Wills Market 126 Farm Bureau Ins 97 Montgomery' Ward .... 90 Amo Milling 88 Slims Shell 86 Bill Barber Shop 84 Hampton’s Garage .... 81 Coverts Heating .... 80 A &S Junk Yard 69

High Team Game — Moores

Bar— 947.

Tigers Host Ball State Saturday Afternoon

Daytime collegiate basketball neutralize Neal—that means at i weather,

makes it debut at DePauw Uni- j least under 20—and to try to j The decision to move it to versity tomorrow afternoon keep the lid on his playmates an afternoon affair was done ! when the Tigers face Ball State so they won’t do anything rash, to enable the players’ parents at 3 p. m. in Bowman Gymnas- to see the game and remain on

The Ball State game is a campus for dinner with their makeup of the Jan. 16 tilt that sons as guests of the univer-

was postponed because of bad sity.

Allenhill Driving Range, Golf Course To Open Soon

NEW COACH

DePauw’s best ICC finish in eight years will be riding on the outcome. A victory will inject the Tigers into a fourway tie for third place with Ball State, Butler and Valpa-

raiso, all at 5-7.

A loss to the Cards, who won 63 in Muncie Feb. 16, 85-73, would 66 drop DePauw into a sixth place 74 tie with St. Joseph’s at 4-8. By

103 110

112 i

114 116

The driving range at the

winning, Ball State could jump Allenhill Golf Course will be into a second-place finish with open to the general public Indiana State at 6-6. just as soon as weather con-

I ditions permit, owner Bayard S. Allen announced today.

Big guns trying to take the high stakes home for Ball

jjg i State are Stan Neal, Dan Howe

J20 and Keith Henschen.

131

Jr. High Tourney Starts Tonight

Neal, a skinny 6-3 guard

from Noblesville, is the ICC’s castle on Ind. 43.

third top scorer. He is averag-

High Team Series - Stoners in & 21 ' 3 P er ^ me and P^PP^ , W ° 1 ?

in 32 against the Tigers in the started on

Insurance —2552.

1 earlier loss. He also is 19th in High Individual Game — B. shooting averages and sixth

The new nine-hole course, The p utnam County Sectionplus the driving range and club als are now P ast his tory and house, is located just two and basketball fans are preparing one-half miles north of Green- t0 ' va t c h the results of the

State tournament. However, basketball is not quite over in Putnam County. Junior High teams from the county schools

on this

June

project was 1 last year.

Three wells were drilled and will hold their tournament be-

bent gras was planted on the

Erwin — 215.

High Individual Series — J.

Sutton — 599.

Over 200 Games: C. Alex 214, D. Atwell 211, P. Bv.-'chler 203209, A. Deacon 202, B. Erwin 215, J. Hurst 200, J. Sutton 208-210, D.Unversaw 208.

greens.

in free throw percentages.

Howe is averaging 15.7 for There are 18 stalls for the the 9-12 Cardinals and has driving range with a distance grabbed 125 rebounds, good of more than 275 yards, enough for third in the league All holes on the nine-hole behind two Evansville players, course are par three. Howe is 6-4 and so is Hen- No. 1 is the longest hole, a schen, who's averaging 12.7 distance of 270 yards, per game. ’ Ho. 6 is the shortest hole, a

Nickerson

lone*

624

424

gentry

Knauer

Hlaurer

Cox

Wilson

6'Hair

Jackson

^utherlin

464

574

Glitz

444

594

Pelfrey

Porter

Van Ness

334

704

Over 500 Series: C. Alex 579, D. Atwell 568, P. Buechler 581,

J. Davies 522, A. Deacon 562, B. | vrille .

Erwin 545, J. Frazer 508, P. Hamilton 514, J. Hurst 513, M. Lewis 507, W. Miller 502, M. Sears 581, J. Sutton 599, D.

Unversaw 545.

' High Game: 182 W. Pelfrey I High Series: 474 W. Pelfrey

Thorntown Has Open Date For One Game

The Banner Sports Department recently received a letter from the Metropolitan School District of Western Boone County, Thorntown School. The

ginning tonight at Fillmore and

Greencastle.

Fillmore will play Cloverdale at 6:30 in the Fillmore gym and Roachdale will play Reelsvile at 7:30 immediately following. At Greencastle, it will be Greencastle against Bainbridge in the 6:30 opener. At 7:30 Putnamville will face Belle Union. Monday the two winners at Fillmore will play off at 6:30 at the Greencastle gym. The Friday night winners at Green-

No. 3 is on the site of the log castle will play the 7:30 game, grandfather, William Wallace. The Russellville team, who The driving range will be drew' the bye will play the win-

They also have lost to the same opened within the matter of ner of the last game Monday squads with the exception of weeks - night, at 6:30 Tuesday night, the Tigers. course will be ready The championship will be de-

Statistically, it’s hard to tell

No. 6 is the shortest hole,

Like practically every other dlstance of 97 yards, team in the ICC except Evans- A pond between No. 3 and tomorrow’s guests have * 7 °- ^ green provides a water

had as many ups as downs in hazard,

the loop. They have whipped Butler, Valparaiso, Indiana State, St. Joe and DePauw'.

the two adversaries apart. They stack up right beside each

other in league total offense- the assLstance Qf his 83.5 to 82.1, total defense 85.1 Bayard L _ and John

* Other Scores:W. Pelfrey 474. | Thorntown High School, to be semorSl

to 94.3, field goal percentages— .439 to .436, and free throwpercentages — .741 to .719. Ball State has a distinct edge in rebounding — 47.6 to 41.6. and DePauw- is committing five

few-er fouls per game.

While State's big 3 are all

DePauw w-ill put an

for play between June 1 and cided March 12th at 6:30. July !• As an added attraction the Mrd. Allen will operate the Coaches will play the High driving range and golf course School All-Stars in a 7:30 fi-

nale after the championship

game.

Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for chil-

dren.

Larry Brant, well known local golfer, will be the Allenhill

pro.

D. Wilson 471. S. Whitley 470. JL. Cox 470, C. Flint 465, D. Cody 461, J. Kirkham 460, B. Hurst 461, W. Fredricks 448, 8 Nickerson 435, B. Branne-

1 or October 20. If any of the coaches in the area are inter-

^ian 431, R. Maurer 429, B. ested and wish to make inquirAlderfer 427, N. Cook 421, D. j ies may do so by calling the Pierce 419, E. Porter 411, D. school, 436-2333, or by writing tfarchbanks 409. L. Cash 402, Donald Bowen, Athletic Direc-

B Thompson 401. tor. \

i i

football":) 1 ^1^" d “'f i

football next fall, is in need of „ ~ only seniors, Skip Collins and

one more game, either October I y Dean Rush, perform m a reserve status and are on the in-

GUESSING CONTEST WINNERS

* The Banner-sponsored Sectional Guessing Contest was reviewed yesterday and two winners were selected. The judge's |ob was made easier by the Cloverdale upset over Greencastle. ^f the uncountable entries received only thirteen persons selected Cloverdale. Of those thirteen, only three selected the correct Vinners as stated in the rules. The correct total points was

$046.

On the judges decision, the first place prize of $15 was twarded to Janice Inman, 711 ) 2 South Locust Street, GreencasBe. Her point guess was 952. Second place money was awarded to Mrs. Harry R. Miller, R.R. 2, Roachdale, with a guess of 851 joints. . Kerman Goss, Box 125, Cloverdale, lost out of the first place •ward when he picked Roachdale over Reelsville. Mr. Goss’

jured list, respectively. Morgan Everson .and Stan Bahler, seventh and 12th in ICC scoring, will start the s ason finale at forwards, Dick Putt at center, and Jack Hogan and Dan Schermer at guards. Bahler’s tenuous lead as the conference’s supreme shooter will be riding on the line. He is leading Valpo’s Steve Cook .578 to .570. and needs at least six baskets for every 10 shots to stay on top. DePauw shelved its zone deand pushed its winning string to two. A surprise zone against St. Joe lifted the Tigers to a relatively easy 85-73 win over

the Pumas.

Coach Elmer McCall hasn’t indicated yet what he’ll pull out of his grab bag for tomor-

fuess was actually five points off, 1041. The judges were gov-

erned in not awarding Mr. Goss the first place money by the rule row’s struggle. The biggest as ** that the correct winners must be on the entry. Jsignment, of course, will be to

Darrell R. Hoyer, who is presently head coach at Belle Union, will be moved to the head coaching position at Fillmore High School. Ron McCammack, present coach, has accepted the position of Director of Guidance in the South Putnam Community School Corporation and will be working full time in this capacity. Mr. Hoyer Is a graduate of Indiana Central College and was a member of both the baseball and basketball teams. He has been very successful in his first year of coaching at Belle Union, and is one of our outstanding teachers. Mr. Hoyer will also be in charge of the summer recreation program at Fillr ore and Belle Union this summer.

Golf Tourney PENSACOLA, Fla. UPI — Four men headed a tight field today going into the second round of play in the $65,000 Pensacola Open golf tournament. Jack Nicklaus, Doug Sanders, Dave Marr and Kel Nagle

fired four-under-par 68s Thursday to take a one-stroke lead in the first round of action over the 6,380-yard Pensacola Country Club course. Fifty-nine players shot par or better during the round that began in clear but chilly weather. Temperatures rose to 57 in the afternoon, however, and that's when many of the better scores were posted. Billy Casper, Chuck Courtney, Don Cherry and Billy Martindale shot first - round 69s. Behind them were eight golfers with 70s. 15 players, including Arnold Palmer, with 71s, and 29 pros, including defending champion Gary Player, with par 72s. The tournament marks the first time this year the big three of Nicklaus. Palmer and Player have knocked heads on the tour.

OPEN AT 6:45 SAT. SUN. FROM 2 00

NOW THRU SAT.

Fri. Sat. last Showing At 7:30

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Exhibition Games EXHIBITION GAMES NEW YORK UPI — Exhibition games against the St. Louis Hawks and Boston Celtica will highlight at eight-game American tour by the Russian national basketball team next month.

Indiana Tech HAIA Champion FORT WAYNE, Ind. UPI — Indiana Tech today reigned as NAIA District 21 college has- | ketball champion, defeating Manchester Wednesday night in the playoff here, 99-91. Tech now goes to the NAIA finals at Kansas City, Mo.,

March 8.

Tech was ahead at the half In 1 the nip-and-tuck battle, 44-41. Top scorer of the evening wa« Tech's Ron Zigler with 24 points followed by Manchester * Joe Phillips with 21.

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