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

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4 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, March 13,1965

GREENCASTLE JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY CHAMPIONS

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATER R. 1., Clayton, Indiana OPENING 1965 SEASON MARCH 18TH FREE SHOW "Bus Stop" and "Cattle King"

Star In "Stagecoach" HOLLYWOOD UPI — Bing Crosby and Ann-Margret have signed with producer Martin Rackin to star in a remake of “Stagecoach.”

HURRY-LAST TIME TONITE AT 7:00 P.M. “CLEOPATRA” ENCORE SHOW TONITE AT: 101S ROZ RUSSELL - NATALIE WOOD IN "GYPSY" IN COLOR

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

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY

THE YEAR'S BEST COMEDY LAUGH

V-6-N presenti «n emokoMl retata.

****** befoni it melts

STARTS WED. CARY GRANT

Four Indiana Cities Host Semi - Finals Net Fans

Greencastle Is County Junior High Champions

The Greencastle Junior High vindicated its varsity counterparts by handing a scrappy Cloverdale squad a 47-31 defeat and captured the Junior High School Tourney in the bargain. Greencastle never made their bid until the second half when they caught fire and tumbled into a ten point lead. Cloverdale kept up with the Cubs, 11-17 into the second quarter and came even closer to t h e larger team, 21-16, at halftime. The Clovers went into a eecond half press and almost pulled apart the Cub offense. Greencastle switched tactics and zoomed into the ten point lead which Cloverdale never recovered from. Clary was high point man for the Cubs with 15 points. Blue and York followed with 12 and 9 respectively. Summary: Greencastle (47) FG FT PF Hecko 3 0 3 Losin Oil Blue 5 2 1 Lear 0 0 0 York 3 3 1 Pierce 0 0 0 Albright 2 0 1 Boswell 0 0 0 Clary 6 3 2 Gouch 0 0 0 Baumunk 0 0 0

t loxerdale (31) FG McKamey 3 Fenwick 1 Walker 1 Coon 0 Lovins 3 Steele 2 Monnet 0 D. Sutherlin 0 McCullough 3 J. Sutherlin 0 Branneman 0 Cummings 0 Score by quarters: Greencastle .... 17 26 Cloverdale .... 11 21

FT 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 25

Net Tourney Scores Far West Regional At Provo, Utah Semifinals San Fran. 91, Oklahoma City 67 UCLA 100, Brig. Young 76 XCAA College Division Tourney At Evansville, Ind. Final Evansville 85, Southern Illinois 82 (overtime) Consolation North Dakota 94, St. Michael's 86 i NAIA Tournament At Kansas City, Mo. Semifinals Cen. St. Ohio 91, Fairmont 75 Okla. Bap. 66, Ouachita Bap.

Debut NEW YORK UPI — Robin Swanee, facial tissue heiress, will make her show business debut in the forthcoming Broadway musical, “Sugar City,” for which Duke Ellington did the music. Charles Conway, who produced the last Zeigfeld Follies and is co-producer of “Sugar City,” selected the shapely singer for the role.

By Kurt Freudenthal By United Press International INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana high school basketball fans packed three tourneys today and some seats were expected to go begging in the fourth as 16 teams battled for state tourney finals berths. Favorites at Indianapolis and Lafayette were offset by an indication of “wide open” contests at Evansville and Fort Wayne. Bloomfield and Seymour against Bloomington in afternoon sessions at Evansville. Kokomo against Fort Wayne North and Marion against South Bend Washington a t Fort Wayne. Indianapolis Washington against Brookville and Muncie South against Colombus at Indianapolis. And Lafayette against Gary Roosevelt and Cloverdale against Triton at Lafayette. Gary Roosevelt, No. 1 in the final UPI coaches board ratings, was tabbed as the team to beat at Purdue. The Panthers, 21-2, have won their last 13 games. Still, Lafayette’s denot expected to be a pushover. Neither Cloverdale nor Triton, first-time sectional and regional winners, were expected to figure in the Northwest I tourney, although one of them, I thanks to the pairings, will gain ; the final eight. Indianapolis Washington, No. 5, was installed as the top choice at Butler Fieldhouse

here by virtue ofits 25-2 season record and its overall strength, although Brookville’s 24-1 record is the best among the “Sweet Sixteen.” Most of the uncertainty heading into the third round of the month-long grind rested with the three-game sessions at Evansville and Fort Wayne. There wasn't a standout team among the eight. At Evansville, the Princeton-Bloomfield winner might have the edge in the night game against either Bloomington or Seymour. Princeton has won its last 13 games and Bloomfield owns a 22-3 record. Both Seymour and Bloomington registered losing seasons, with Bloomington's 1213 mark after two tourney rounds the worst among the sectional-regional winners. The Fort Wayne session appeared to be the best-balanced of the four. If there was an outsider, the role belonged to Kokomo, beaten seven times during the season. Marion lost only three games during the season and aimed for its 19th consecutive victory. Both South Bend’s Panthers and the host North Siders lost only four games. Nine of the 16 semi - state hopefuls have never gained the "Fieldhouse Four”, including the two Washingtons. Princeton, Bloomfield, Seymour Brookville, Muncie, Cloverdale and

Triton.

Besides Layayette, Colombus was the only finalist from last

year still in the running. Lafayette, Kokomo, and Marion, all of the North Central Conference, and Bloomington were the only ex-champs still in the

lineup.

Should one of the small-town teams — Bloomfield.Brookville, Cloverdale or Triton — crash through, it would be the underdogs’ biggest boon since uni beaten Springs Valley turned the trick in 1958.

Soviets, Czechs Seek Hockey Title TAMPERE, Finland UPI— Defending champion Russia and Czechoslovakia meet today in I an Iron Curtain showdown that j could present the Soviet Union ! with an unprecedent third!

straight world ice hockey title. Ancient Order of Winded Canada met Sweden in a 1 Coaches dropped a two point game that would mathematic- decision to the Imperial Broally eliminate the loser from therhood of Zesty All-Stars in the group-A championship. an exhibition game that proved

only one point: You’re really not as young as you thought.

, . „ , , The 99-97 victory was the record* and 10 points, although . 7. c u j

/ , 6 first victory the All-Stars had

the Soviets lead in goals scored , .

_ scored over the Coaches in six 44-39. Canada has eight points ^

, , „ J years and an unauthontive on four wins and Sweden col- ‘ ..... , . . . source claims it is the second

lected seven on three wins and All-Star victory in eighteen

An unidentified Greencastle player pulls off a rebound in backboard action during the first minute of the fourth quarter of the Junior High Tourney. Greencastle took a 47-31 decision from Cloverdale in the final game. Photo by Martin Kruse

Coaches All-Star Tilt Has All-Stars

Victors By Two

Russia and the Czech team are tied for the lead with 5-0

A dispute over the actual score lent a note of mystery to the scene as the Coaches shot up and down with the little red compared notes and corrected the error and the Coaches were

still trailing..

With two minutes left to play the Coaches rose from the grave and gave spirited battle to the All-Stars. The Ancient Order even took a 93-92 lead over the Imperial Brotherhood and the nip and tuck scoring led off. Jeff Blue stuffed in a

a tie.

| years.

Sunday's windup pits Russia It almost looked as though

against Canada and Czechoslo- the Coaches would add another field goal that left the backvakia vs. Sweden. ,scalp to their somewhat padded board swinging and collected a The United States won its waist-line, but the All-Stars cut free throw. Steve O’Hair took first game in six starts Friday, loose and tied the game 45-all the line and converted a free and it was a shutout to boot as in the last two minutes of the throw to put the Brotherhood goalie Tommy Haugh of Provi- ! second quarter. The All-Stars into a four point lead with secience whitewashed Finland 4-0. (jumped ahead 54-47 at the half, (ends to play. Hal Simpson, one

of the Coaches’ tremendous spark plugs, scored the last point as the buzzer sounded. It's a little difficult at this point to release a box score. The difficulty lies in not having a complete roster. However, Jeff Blue did lead all scoring with 44 points and Jim Miller, Head Coach at Cloverdale, topped the scoring for the Coaches with 21 points. According to the scorebook only two men fouled out: Dave McCracken and Hal Sampson. The outcome of the game is interesting if you look at it from a medical viewpoint. It doesn’t matter who you are, the years catch up to you if you’re 19 or 90. The soreness I only lasts a little while.

Bloomsburg Leads In Final Round Of Wrestling j TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UPI —Bloomsburg State of Pennsylvania carried a five-point lead into today's final round of action in the annual NAIA college wrestling tournament at Indiana State. Bloomsburg State finished i Friday’s second day of action in the national meet with 45 points ito 40 each for St. Cloud State | of Minnesota and Lockhaven ; State of Pennsylvania. Another Pennsylvania school, ' Waynesburg, was fourth with 38 points while defending champion Moorhead State of i Minnesota was next with 29. Friday's action saw three defending individual champions advance while another one w T as defeated. Bob Kruse of Wayne State defeated Bob Billberg, Moorej head State, 2-1, in a match which went to a decision. In addition to winning the NAIA heavyweight title last year, Billberg also was runnerup in I NCAA competition. Dave Hazewinkel. St. Cloud State, continued his defense of the 115-pound class title wnth a i 6-3 decision over John Welliever of host Indiana State who finished third last year. Hazewinkel’s twin brother, Jim, pinned Ralph Adamson of Waynesburg in another Friday

match.

Defending 157— pound champ Floyd Marshal of Findlay won a 5-3 decision over Dennis Friestad of Valley City State of North Dakota. The third defending champ to advance was Jerry Swops of Lockhaven who scored a 5-0 d cision over Charles Toedman of Fort Hayes State in the 177 pound class. y.

The Coaches-All Star game took on the look of a ballet as the above picture shows. The unidentified All-Star “gracefully” grabs the ball before Jim Sheese (44) and Pat Rady (34) can come close to it. The All-Stars took a 99-97 decision from the coaches. Photo by Martin Kruse

Delvin Leads In Doral Open

MIAMI UPI — Australia’s Bruce Delvin won't have Sam Snead for inspiration today but if his luck runs by the calendar he may hold back the pack chasing him into the third round of the $70,000 Doral Open golf tournament. Delvin. 27-year-old master plumber who turned pro golfer four years ago, snatched the lead from Doug Sanders at the halfway point Friday b\ firing a five-under-par 67 for a total of 135. It put him a stroke ahead. Sanders was at 136, Bob Shave Jr. at 137, Terry Dill of Muleshoe, Tex., at 138, and three more within striking range at 139.