The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1965 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, March 19,1965

IU r s Jon McGlocklin Speaks At Banquet

St. Louis Hawks To Be Without The Services Of Bob Pettit

Indiana University Basketball star, Jon McGlocklin keynoted the annual Windy Hill Basketball Banquet Thursday night and spoke before members of the Cloverdale and Greencastle basketball teams. Mr. McGlocklin, a member of the I. U. ball club under now retired Branch McCracken, spoke to the boys about what he considered to be the essence of a basketball player. "An athlete,” he said, "is apart from everyone else in the community. His good qualities are noted and his bad points are known.” Mr. McGlocklin went on to say that the true athlete is constantly trying to improve himself and always wanting to win. But winning he noted isn't every- 1 thing. "Winning a ballgame or a sectional isn't as important as winning in life.” The former Franklin High School star commented on the great ability of Branch Me-1 McCracken, I. U. coach for 24 years, as “a great coach . . . . 1 the most dedicated man I’ve ever known.” In defining the difference between high school and college, McGlocklin pinpointed the main variation as being pressure. The pressure of a Big Ten game is like the

pressure of the final game in a toumament he said. The frequency of Big Ten games and the travel distance have proved difficult on the college grades, he added. In concluding his talk, McGlocklin touched briefly on the Archie Dees’ All-Stars and the conflict with the Indiana A. A. U. Teams have done this before, he said, but the present situation has been magnified from one little article in a newspaper. The main reason for conducting the tour was the fact that several people thought that I. U. fans would enjoy seeing the team play again, McGlocklin concluded. Prior to the keynote address, the members of the Cloverdale and Greencastle teams were introduced to the dinner guests. Gerald York, captain of the Tiger Cubs, thanked the Greencastle fans for the support and following during the past season. Cloverdale coach Jim Miller introduced the Cloverdale team and said that the "teams we beat were better than the team that beat us.” He ended his brief address by thanking the Putnam County fans for the support in the Regional and Semi-state games.

ST. LOUIS UPI — Richie Guerin, whose job as playercoach of the St. Louis Hawks was extended through next season, is optimistic about coaching the first St. Louis Hawk team without Bob Pettit. “You must remember that we’ve been without Pettit for much of the season,” Guerin said as he listed the three major injuries which have sidelined Pettit this season. Guerin replaced Harry Gallatin as Hawk coach on Dec. 29 this season and has been handicapped by injuries to the team since that time. As few as six able-bodied Hawks have been available for some games and no game has started with everyone on the roster in good physical condition. Despite these troubles the veteran player-rookie coach has led the team to a 26-19 record during his tenure. The Hawks have won eight of their last nine and 12 of their last 15 as NBA teams head isto the playoffs. Hawk owner Ben Kerner said Guerin is a "dedicated and determined leader who instilled a fighting spirit in the Hawks.”

UCLA Favorite To Win Second Straight PORTLAND, Ore. UPI — UCLA, winner of 30 straight last season and 26 out of 28 this year, was handed the uneasy role of favorite today for its second straight NCAA basketball championship. Coach Johnny Wooden’s ballhawking crew, rated a notch behind No. 1 Michigan in the season’s final UPI coaches’ poll, was picked by a large number of coaches here to become the fifth team to win two titles in a row since the playoffs began in 1939. UCLA meets Wichita’s surprising Shockers in tonight’s second semifinal game at 9 p. m. PST. Michigan’s muscle men face Princeton and fabulous Bill Bradley at 7 p. m.

PST.

STAGG IS DEAD—The “grand old man” of college football, Amos Alonzo Stagg is dead at age 102 in Stockton, Calif. The legendary athlete, coach and sports leader died at Hillhaven Convalescent Hospital.

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY March 19, 20 and 21st Triple Feature Tony Curtis Debbio Reynolds and Pat Boone In Cinemascope Color “GOODBY CHARLIE” Stuart Whitman and Richard Boone In "RIO CONCHOS" Also "HORROR BEACH PARTY”

Phillies Expecting Many Runs From Dick Stuart

Dick Stuart’s new Philadelphia Philly teammates are beginning to think the big slugger is almost as good as he says he is. It's a goodnatured relationship Stuart has with his teammates—he talks with a lot of bravado and they listen with polite laughs. But underneath the easy familiarity of spring training is the mutual understanding that the Phillies are expecting the 6-foot, 3-inch, 220-pound slugger to hit between 30 and 40 homers and drive in 100 runs this year. Stuart was acquired from the Boston Red Sox to rectify the lack of righthanded power hitting that was a principal cause of the Phillies’ 1964 National League Pennant defeat. And there was good news, indeed, at the PhilHes’ Clearwater, Fla., camp Thursday when Stuart made some noise with his bat as well as his larynx, in a 6-5 victory over the Detroit i Tigers. Stuart hit a three-run homer off Glen Hobbie in the; sixth inning to help the Phillies |

tie the score and then his second homer of the game in the 12th to give Philadelphia its third straight victory. Stuart’s first homer was a king-sized shot that sailed over the 35-foot-high center field wall. It was only the seventh ball hit over that barrier in 11 years. Three key pitchers — Bob Veale, Bob Friend and Elroy Face — starred for the Pittsburgh Pirates, who downed the Kansas City Athletics 7-1 for their fifth win in six exhibition games. Jerry Lynch and Orlando McFarland drove in two runs each for the Pirates. The Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 7-3, the Chicago White Sox topped the New York Yankees 6-5, the Los Angeles Angeles nipped the San Francisco Giants 8-7, the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Washington Senators 13-5, the Houston Astros defeated the New York Mets 7-4, the Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1, and the Minnesota Twins scored a 9-8 10-inning victory over the Milwaukee Braves in other games.

Aces Win In Hockey Came By United Press International Q u ebec and Providence played neck - and - neck hockey for two periods Thursday night until the last stanza, when both clubs reverted back to their usual performances. The Aces, kingpins of the American Hockey League’s Eastern Division, and the Reds, 41 points behind in the cellar, fought to a 3-2 score after two periods, with Quebec ahead. But both teams played true to form in the final period when the Aces exploded for four straight goals and a 7-2 decision in the only AHL game scheduled. Leon Rochefort started the blitz at 1:50 of the third period when he fired the puck past j Providence goalie Ed Giacom-; in. Wayne Hicks collected two goals and Ed Hoekstra registered a goal and an assist to pace the front-running Aces.

Frank Gifford Will Broadcast NEW YORK UPI — Frank Gifford hung up his cleats as a New York football Giant for the second time Thursday, but the 34-year-old offensive star won’t stand idle — he has a well-chosen, rewarding career waiting for him in broadcast-

i ing.

| When the Giants take to the ! gridiron next September, Gifi ford will be safe and sound in ! the press box serving as an analyst for all Giant games televised by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Gifford has carved himself a solid niche with CBS over the last six years while also playing ball for the Giants. The All-Pro back is a veteran of 12 campaigns with the New York club, playing for them since graduating from Southern Califfornia in 1952. Gifford’s earlier retirement was in 1961 after suffering a concussion during the 1960 campaign.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for the scraping, cleaning and painting of various bridges as described below will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at its offices in the Indiana State Office Building, Room 1313. rndianapotis. until 10:00 A. M. Eastern Standard Time on the 25th day of March, 1965, and all bids will be publicly opened and read, Immediately thereafter. In the Chambers of the Indiana House of Representatives. State Capitol Building. CONTRACT M-6691 — Bridge Paint- | ing in the Crawfordsville District of eleven (11) steel structures in the following Counties: Warren, Tippecanoe, Vermillion. Hendricks, Fountain, Montgomery. Clinton, and Putnam. Bids are invited on the scraping and cleaning of approximately 2417 lineal feet of bridge and the applying of approximately 1169 gallons of paint. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, in the State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION 12-19-21

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana Notice is hereby given that Central National Bank of Greencastle, Indiana. ! was on the 9 day of March, 1965. ap-

pointed:

Administrator of the estate of Lucy ! Howard deceased.

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All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, i must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 9 day of March, 1965. Probate Cause No. 10,489. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana.

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10-Million Will Be Pulling For Lapchick NEW YORK UPI — Jack Kraft isn’t fooled. He knows he’s being set up for the wrong end of a Frank Merriwell ending in the finals of the National Invitation Tournament. "There'll be 10-million people in New York pulling for Joe

Lapchick Saturday, and rightly so,” said Kraft, coach of the Villanova team which meets Coach Lapchick’s St. John s Redmen in the finals of the 28th NIT Saturday afternoon 3 p. m. EST, NBC-TV. Villinova crushed New York University 91-69 and St. John's overcame scrappy Army 67-60 in Thursday night’s semifinals.

SAYS FEES SPLIT—Testifying before the Senate Government Operations Subcommittee in Washington, Victor Del Tredici (above), an examiner for the bankrupt San Francisco National Bank, says Don C. Silverthorne, the bank's president, and William S. Bennett split fees from borrowers so often it became a “fixed custom.”

State Finals Pairings SATURDAY AT BUTLER 12:30—Indianapolis Washington vs. Princeton. 1:45—Fort Wayne North vs. Gan- Roosevelt. 8:15—Championship.

Marilyn Smith Holds A Two-Stroke Lead In Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla UPI — Holding a two - stroke lead in the $10,000 St. Petersburgh Women’s Open golf tournament may not be an auspicious thing to all to Marilyn Smith. The last time she started out that way, she wound up losing. Marilyn played a tight, steady game in Thursday’s opening round, holding herself in line despite a strong, gusty wind that had some of the 100 other *pro and amateur entrants fight-

ing through the rough. Miss Smith, who plays now out of Runaway Bay, Jamaica, had two 34s and a three-under-par 68 total over the 6,294 yards of the Sunset Country Cl u b course. She dropped a 60-footer on the seventh hole for an eagle 3, and picked up another stroke on par on the back nine. Tied at 70 behind her were Ruth Jessen of Bonsall, Calif., Sandra Haynie, Fort Worth, Tex., and Kathy Whitworth, San Antonio, Texas.

If yon think you’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road, you’re right. This is the hottest-selling Fury in history.

Here’s why: Fury for ’65 is the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever.., but still solidly in the low-price class. Big on the outside, its wheelbase is a whopping 119 inches. Big on the inside, plenty of headroom, legroom and hiproom. And new curved-glass side windows add to Fury’s contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautiful interior. There’s rich upholstery to compliment the exterior finish, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting and a smart, readable instrument panel. No wonder you’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road. If you want more good reasons for buying Fury, see your Plymouth Dealer. He drives one too.

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FETED AT BASKETBALL BANQUET Jon McGlocklin, center, was the main speaker at the Windy Hill Country Club banquet Thursday night. The banquet honored the Cloverdale and Greencastle basketball teams and the officials and coaching staffs of each school. Shown in the above picture are Diane Nelson, representing the Greencastle cheerleaders; Gerald York, representing the Tiger Cubs, Dave McCracken. Greencastle coach; McGlocklin, Jim Miller, Cloverdale coach; Dick Stallcop, representing the Clovers, and Kathy McCullough, representing the Clove rdale cheerleaders. Photo by Martin Kruse

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