The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1965 — Page 4

Indianapolis Washington Wins State Basketball Championship

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana Washington reigns as Indiana high school basketball champion because coach Jerry Oliver made a science out of perfecting the full-court press and because his boys refused to yield under pressure. The Continentals became the second Capital City school to win the “state” Saturday night, triumphing over fighting Fort Wayne North, 64-57. North stunned mighty toprated Gary Roosevelt in the afternoon with a 74-65 upset, while Washington, No. 5 in the state, turned back surprise tourney finalist, Princeton, 88-76. And North, 16th in the state in the season’s UPI coaches’ board ratings, might have engineered another upset in the grand finale of this 55th annual spectacle when it rode to a 33-26 halftime lead. But then the 34-year-old Oliver, a head coach just five years, went to his trusted standby weapon, the press, and the west-siders came around gradually. They had caught up at the three-quarter mark and took the final lead as the last period opened, pulling away in the final seconds on five free throws by Bill Keller and Ralph Tay-

lor.

Oliver, the pint-sized coaching wizard with a big golf swing, was the first to admit that using the press was the turning point “The press saved our hide," he declared. “It wasn’t one of our better games, but our boys showed they had plenty of courage.” The press and the tremendous all-around „ erformance of Keller clinched the victory for Washington, also the fourth for an Indianapolis schooL Crispus Attucks won three state titles in the 1950's. Keller, a bear on defense, led the scoring in the title clash with 25 points, including 10 fielders. Marv Winkler chipped in with 18 and Taylor with 13. And the Continentals made a ■weep of it when their football quarterback Eddie Bopp won

game winning streak. Both Roo- avenged regular season losses sevelt and Princeton went into to city foe Manual and suburthe finals with 15-game streaks, ban Ben Davis in the first two Washington can also take sat- weeks of the month-long tourisfaction from the fact itjney grind. Archie Dee's All-Stars To To Appear Here Saturday

The controversial Archie Dees’ All-Stars will converge, on the Greencastle gymnasium

Carl Johnston Is A Proud Uncle Carl Johnston called the Banner office this morning to let us know he is the proud uncle of Edward Bopp. Recognize the name? Sure, Ed Bopp is the winner of the 1965 Trester Award! Congratulations Mr. : Johnston.

Saturday night and clash with the best basketball players that I Putnam County has to offer. Meeting the 1965 I. U. Senior players will be such stars as Jeff and Mike Blue, Tom Jones, Mike Chapman and Dave Sanders, all former Butler players. In addition to the five Butler stars, Steve Newton, Hal Sampson and Seve Norris will assist

in the 7:30 contest.

Lloyd Cooper, Athletic Director of the Greencastle High School stated that the list of local players was as yet incomplete. He did, however, state that the men on the present list

will be playing.

Tickets for the game are now on sale at Donnelson’s Pharmacy and will be sold at the gate. Prices of admission is $1.00. Proceeds will go to the Greencastle Letterman’s Club.

chances. Not as long as Coach Johnny Wooden has “reserve” Kenny Washington around, anyway. Wooden’s pressure-proof Bruins handed Michigan a 91-80 t ating in the finals of this year’s tourney Saturday night to become the fifth team ever to win two NCAA crowns back-to-back since the tournament began in 1939. Washington, a junior, provider the spark—just as he did against Duke in the final a year

ago.

UCLA Defeats Michigan, 91-80 PORTLAND, Ore. UPI— UCLA Aahs its sights set on an unprecedented third straight NCAA basketball title — and there probably were few around today who would discount its

Rochester Raps Quebec Aces Rochester, champion of the American Hockey League’s Western Division, really shows its class against the Eastern circuit pace-setters. The Americans, both offensive and defensive leaders in the AHL, have thoroughly manhandled Quebec during the season. including Sunday night’s 6-1 triumph over the Aces. The Western titlists have beaten the Eastern Division leaders six times and lost only three. But the Americans have scored about five goals a game against the Aces, who have managed almost three a con-

test.

AJBC BOWLERS, NO CHEERING SECTION? LET MOM, DAD READ THIS

There’s no greater thrill for a boy or girl than to bowl a big game or a big series. It means real excitement. There are cheers and congratulations from teammates and coaches. Everyone is happy and a sense of exuberance comes over everyone. And the self-satisfaction from having done well lasts for

the coveted Trester Medal, the a l° n 8» l° n £ time.

No. 1 individual trophy at the state finals. The press helped North commit 12 second-half errors and alert Washington took advantage of many of the miscues for scoring plays.

It’s like hitting a home run with the bases loaded. Or sinking a basket at the final gun to win a game. Or swimming to a new record. Or things like

that.

But too often, these achievements are witnessed by every-

North also did not have full l0ne exce P t 1116 P ersons most im ‘ use of star guard Dave Moser, P 0 *™ 1 to a b °y or ffirl—Mom

whose brilliant performance

helped upset Roosevelt in the afternoon. The freckle-faced redhead reinjured a hip. but still tossed in 14 points, one less than Steve Bulmahn, whose 15 points were high for the Redskins in the title game. North coach By Hey conceded that Washington was “quicker than we were . . . they hurt us with their recoveries of loose rebounds.” He implied that Washington’s press forced North into more errors than it made at any time all season. Moser’s 24 points, a sticky zone defense and .518 shooting from the field ended Roosevelt’s title bid. Moser hit 19 points in the first half and played a flawless floor game. Although close most of the way, Roosevelt’s tourney hopes slipped away when Adolphous Pulliam, its top scorer with 19 points, fouled out with 2:04 to go. Washington never trailed against Princeton, but the score was tied eight times. Will Rogers gave Washington its final lead at 49-47 and the eventual state champs led by eight points going into the final period. The shooting of Larry Kidwell, tops with 26 points, and Jim Peck’s 19 kept Princeton’s southern semi-state champs in the game, but Washington countered with 22 points by Keller, 19 by Bopp and grabbed 16 more rebounds. Washington finished the season with a 29-2 record and a 12-

and Dad.

That’s why it may be well to say: “Don’t SEND your children to the lanes—TAKE them.” And the parent or parents who do that frequently will be here to absorb some of the pride that comes from watching their youngsters perform.

There’s not a junior anywhere that doesn’t welcome spectators. More than one standing sheet carries a note: “We would like to see more parents and larger cheering sections.” The many recreational programs designed to provide youngsters with whosesome recreation, sometimes, to some parents, are simply a means of getting the children out of the house. Other parents know the tremendous value of junior bowling and similar reaction, but don’t take the time to look in on it once in a while, for one reason or another. Whether a youngster is averaging 70 or 170, the chances are that he or she will be the happiest child in the establishment if Mom or Dad happens to be out there watching. It’s simply advice: “Parents don’t SEND your children to the lanes—TAKE them and stick around and watch the fun they have.”

What They Wore

Pugins the with centurv the tutu became the STANDARD COSTUME. IT WAS FULL BLOWN, MANY SKIRTED AND REACHED (PERHAPS DUE TO THE VICTORIAN INFLUENCE) WELL BELOW TWE KNEE

...by PHYLLIS JOYCE

BACK IN THE RAVS WHEN BALLET WAS JUST A COURT PASTIME, BALLERINAS WENT THROUSH THEIR PACES IN THEIR EVERVCMy PRESSES. THEY PERFORMED IN TISHTL/ LACED LONS SLEEVED BODICES AND PANNIERED SKIRTS. STEPS WERE SIMPLE AND Dt&NIFIED AND IT DIDN'T MATTER IF MOVEMENT WAS RESTRICTED

EARLY IN THIS CENTURV MODERN DANCERS DISCOVERED THE LEOTARD. INVENTED BY THE TRAPEZE ARTIST; JULES LEOTARD NEARLY A CENTURV A60. VARIATIONS IN FABRIC AND DECORATIONS PERMIT IT TO BE USED FOR PRACTICE CLOTH I NS AS WELL AS RECITALS

TODAY...WHEN BUYIN6 WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN’S APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF DECENCY, FAIR LABOR STANDARDS AND THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE

Giants Bats Are Booming Again By United Press International The San Francisco Giants apparently have paid the overdue electric bill at their Arizona proving grounds because the power finally has been switched

on in Phoenix.

the Black Hawks, 5-1, and the Canadiens downed the Boston Bruins, 5-2. The Toronto Maple Leafs slaughtei 1 the New York Rangers, 10-1, in the oth-

er game.

Gordie Howe scored three goals and Norm Ullman tallied his 39th of the season to lead the Rd Wings to a record 13th straight victory on home ice.

tree branch to within eight feet of the hole and then missed his putt, rimming the cup for a bogey. He left the green wondering whether he would be in a playoff or whether Delvin or Marr, both three-under-par going into the last hole, would take first place with a birdie. Delvin drove short of the

Howe’u three goals raised hi.s 8 reeI L as did Marr. Delvin season total to 29 and gave him chipped to within five feet of 595 for his career. the CU P but Marr muffed his Stan Mikita picked up his second shot and was 10 feet

58th assist of the season for the sbor ^ Black Hawks tying the record

set by Jean Beliveau in 1960-

61.

Ralph Blaekstrom came up with the first hat trick of his NHL career to lead the Cana-

Kathy Whitmore

In Florida

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. UPI

diens to their fifth straight vie- j—Young Kathy Whitworth tory and their 10th in 14 games stumbled badly in a strong wind

with the Bruins. Jean Beliveau also scored two goals for the

Canadiens, who have a fivepoint hold on second place with

The muscular Giants, who led g a mes remaining.

the National League in home runs during the 1964 season with 165, have had trouble crashing the ball out of brown paper bags much less out of ball parks since they arrived at camp this spring. To be precise, the power laden Californian slamed a total of zero homers during their first seven exhibition contests before the drought ended Sunday when Willie McCovey blasted a 430-foot shot over the right-centeriield screen with two teammates on base in a 10-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Shortly afterward Jim Ray Hart took the cue from McCovey and lashed a 430-foot in-side-the-park circuit which eluded fallen Sox outfielder Jim Gosger. Hart also clubbed a triple, as did Chuck Hiller, to pace the Giants’ 16-hit bar-

rage.

McCovey, apparently recovered from a dismal season last year, also had two singles and drove in four runs but had to share the spotlight with pitching ace Juan Marichal. who worked six scoreless innings and allowed only two Boston

safeties.

Red Kelly scorer 1 three goals and George Armstrong and Ron Ellis added two each for the Maple Leafs, who fired 43 shots

at goalie Marcel Paille.

Weaver Is Well Pleased

on the front nine Sunday, but , came home strong to finish • with a 74 and win the $10,000 i St. Petersburg Open-first professional women's golf tourna-1

ment this year.

Her total, thanks to a record second-round 66, was 281. Miss Whitworth went into the final round with a five stroke lead, but saw that cut to three strokes on the front nine as Sandra Haynie, a fellow Texan, shot a 35 to Miss

Whitworth’s 39.

But the winner came home with a sparkling 35 to pick up the first-place check of $1,500.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Fla. UPI — The 18th hole at Selva

Marina is a mean 225-yard, par Miss Haynie, who started the 3 that plays even longer into a day seven strokes back of Miss chill north wind. But its memo-: Whitworth, finished with one of ry will bring a smile to the face the only two even-par 72s of of Bert Weaver for a long time, the day and wound up four The hole played tricks on strokes behind in second place. Weaver, but it did the same She collected $1,200. thing to the other contenders —

and enabled him to win the $57,500 Greater Jacksonville Open by a stroke Sunday with a 285, highest total to win a major tournament this year. Jack Nicklaus, Dave Marr. Australian Bruce Delvin and New Zealander Bob Charles tied for second at 286. with PGA seniors champion Sam Snead and local product Dan Sikes a stroke behind at 287. Weaver led the tourney by a strike in the final round com-

ing into No. 18.

Nicklaus, playing in the

HCW CAN YOU IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH IF YOU HAVE A

EEPENTARY JOB *

_ , ,. threesome ahead of Weaver’s

While Marichal, the National,^ bogeyed the hole t0 finigh League’s premier righthander, | for the tourna _

was hardly ruffled, his American League counterpart, Cy Young award winner Dean Chance of the Los Angeles An-

ment.

Weaver’s tee shot, a one Iron Into the stiff wind, was short and to the left of the green

gels, was hit hard by the Chi- ^.^ere Nicklaus’ drive had land-

cago Cubs—literally. Chance was stuck on his pitching arm by a line drive off the bat of Vic Roznovsky after pitching scoreless ball into the third inning and will miss two to four days of throwing with a “bone bruise.” Bonus baby Rick Reichardt homered and doubled to i lead the Angels to a 3-2 vi<

tory.

COFFEE 5R£AK£ ARE COMMON, BUT MANY DOCTORS NOW FEEL THAT EXERCISE BREAKS WOULD BE EVEN MORE HELPFUL IN PROTECTING vni IB UPAITU TOMORROW: MIGRAINE HEADACHES. Health Capsulas gives helpful information. , It is not intended to be of a diagnostic nature^

Hawks Are Out Of Contention The Detroit Red Wings have eliminated the Chicago Black Hawks from National Hockey League pennant contention and i have all the weapons needed to do the same to the Montreal Canadians. The Red Wings retained their two-point first-place grip Sunday night when they whipped

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