The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1966 — Page 8
Hit Dally laimtr, Vrttncattla, Indiana Tuasday, March t, 1966 ARDWOOD I6HUGHTS By Fratk Puckett Jr„ Sports Editor
Th« word “highlights’’ means exactly what It Implies in this column today. Putnam County’s two representatives in the IHSAA basketball tournament are still grasping for that big <me and they have become the highlight of the tourney. And why not—they are the smallest two teams in the competition to date, Bainbridge holds the highest scoring average in tourney play at 88.8, Cloverdale holds the best record of any team going, and the Pointers is the smallest team represented at 205 students. Besides those honors, the two cagers are from the same county and no more than twenty miles apart It seems like a far-fetched idea to have the prep teams pondering over the idea of reaching each other at the top, but didn’t Milan have a far-fetched idea back In 1054? Cloverdale will undertake the job of taking on Vincennes at Evansville in the first game at the afternoon at Evansville while the Bainbridge club will tangle with East Chicago Washington in the first game of the afternoon at Lafayette. It is n first for the Clovers as fur as going south in state competition, but the Pointers have been in the same position once before. Back in 1959 when Jeff Blue and company took the regional they met the East Chicago bunch on the same floor and the outcome was far from what we hope comes up this time. Whatever the outcome, people in Putnam County have a showing pride in “their” basketball teams.
Putnam County Sets Precedent as Only , • r ■ • 1 . ■ • County to Put Two Teams in Sweet Sixteen
HOABE LAUMDBT LEAGUE W L Books Phis , i. 127 88 Partin Builders __ 128 82 Pepsi Cola — 120 88 Home Laundry -118 92 Bob’s Body Shop 118 92
Coca Cola
Burger Chef,
Whitakers.
.108 102 .108 102 .103 105
King Morrison Foster _ 92 118 Torr’m 88 120 Starr’s 88 122 IfcMUlan’s 82 146 Hi team series (actual): Bob’s Body Shop 1731. Hi team series (hdcp.): Bob’s Body Shop 2229. Hi team game (actual): Bob’s Body Shop 803. Hi team game (hdcp.): Bob’s Body Shop 769. Hi lad. aeries (actual): B. Clark 454. IB Ind. series (hdcp.) E. Cundiff 593. Hi Ind. game (actual): 8. Langdon 177. Hi Ind. game (hdcp.): M. Chestnut 221. 350 and over: A. Cantonwine 475; J. Murray 458; B. Clark 454; K. Hopkins 449; M. Wood 448; J. Fryar 443; F. Schroer 435; E. Cundiff 531; S. Langdon 422; M. Chestnut 418; M. Shaw 416; C. Thomas 415; B. Nelson 412; J. Brewster 408; C. Jackson 404; M. Underwood 396; A. May 395; C. Lear 388; M. Allegree 384; M. Brayant 383; J. Bean 383; L. Rainville 379; H. Wallace 377; D. Huber 372; M. Radar 371; H. Samuels 386; V. Starr 362; B. Belasco 362; R. Brewster 357; W. Hager 354.
IBM WOMEN’S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE MarchS, 1968 W L No. 2 Steinbaker 144 64 No. 4 Sutherlin 134 74 No. 8 GUts 104 104 No. 6 Lewis - 96 112 No. 1 Friend 84 124 No. 5 Lambert 62 148 IB Bid. game: A. McKeehan 203. a Ind. series: A. McKeehan 526. 500 an over: A. McKeehan 526; K. Hopkins 471; C. Steinbaker 469; J. Hasten 463; D. Cody 463; L. Roach 454; P. Huxford 446; J. Burns 446; D. Talbott 440; J. Rossok 439; E. Shillings 438; S. Burris 437; C. Burnham 428; G. Gorham 419; J. Sutherlin 419; G. Conyers 416; M. York 412.
PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE W L Dewey’s Barber Shop 156 Bob’s Body Shop 128 Shetrone Real Estate _ 124 Hampton’s Garage 120 Puckett’s Citgo 111 Pepsi Cola 111
Harper’s Trucking 104 Morrison’s The A Ret _ 100 100 Hutchison’s Shell _____ 88 114 Fentress Motors 82 118 National Food Prod. 78 122 Cash Concrete ______ 72 128 Double Decker 84 136 Omar 84 136 Hi team series: Puckett’s Citgo 3035. Hi team gams: Puckett’s Citgo 1077. HI Ind. series: Frank (hr 577. Hi Ind. game: Charlie Bids 224. Over 500: F. Orp 577; F. Crawley 551; B. Sandy 526; F. Mynatt 534; C. Phillips 501; M. Hampton 515; B. Hampton 558; F. Partin 527; J. Rice 511; G. Bryant 535; E. Irwin 530; R. Crawley 534; G. Baker 553; F. Puckett 541; J. Harper 512; W. Lydick 502; N. Hoffa 550; J. Sharp 583; C. Aloe 588; E. Bennington 506; D. BeniiinyHwi 805; M. Clifford 518; C. Buis 646; F. Brewster 518; B. Alexander 553; R. England 544; J. Walker 536; D. Saunders 557; P. Buechkr 51L
IGA FOODLIXER LEAGUE March 2, 1966 W L Mack’s Appliances 130 86 A A S Junk Yard 123 93 Morrison’s Tire A Ret. _ 122 94 Stoner Insurance 107 109 Shetrone Real Estate _101 115 Murphy’s Enco 94 122 Adler’s 94 122 Catalina Beauty Shop _ 93 123 Hi Ind. game (hdcp.): B. Ashworth 253. IB Ind. series (hdcp.): B. Ashworth 619. Hi team game (hdcp.): Morrison’s 950. IB team series (hdcp.): A A S Junk Yard 2789. High Ind. game( actual): B. Ashworth 230. Hi Bid. series (actual): P. Huxford 560. IB team game (actual): Morrison’s 836. v Hi team series (actual): A A S Junk Yard 2483. Series 425 and over: P. Huxford 560; B. Ashworth 550; K. Braden 546; L. Mark 527; E. Shinn 524; D. Wilson 515; P. Jones 511; G. Lancaster 510; A. Long 506; J. Cavin 499; D. Beaman 492; M. Buis 485; W. Pelfrey 476; E. Jordan 469; C. Flint 458; R. McKee 447; B. Cromer 445; C. Clines 445; H. Hartung 444; B. Douglas 443; D. Brattain 441; J. Murray 440; J. Alex 439; L. Jones 435; L Grubb 432.
COACH HIRED SOUTH BEND, Ind. UPI — Jerry Wampfler, assistant football coach at Miami of Ohio, was hired as Notre Dame’s offensive line coach Monday. Wampfler will replace Doc Urich, who accepted apposition as head football coach at the University of Buffalo.
AAU MEET NEW YORK UPI — Next year’s National Amateur Athletic Union Indoor track meet is expected to be held in Oakland, Calif., March 3-4, the aau announced Monday.
Remember these boys? Hie picture is of the Cloverdale basketball team last year when they were preparing for the Greencastle Sectional. No one thought they had a chance, but it seems as though there is no limit to where they might end now. Banner Photo—Frank Puckett, Jr.
Evansville Tourney May Produce Champ
By KURT FREUDEXTHAL INDIANAPOLIS UPI—It’s 3 to 1 and have your pick that a brand-new challenger for the Indiana high school basketball crown will emerge from Saturday’s Evansville semi-state. At least two of the contenders Vincennes and Evansville Memorial, were virtually ignored in pre-tourney speculation—especially Vincennes, which sports the worst record among the “Sweet Sixteen”—10-13. Vincennes meets Cloverdale in the opener and North Vernon plays Memorial in the second
afternoon game Saturday, and only Vincennes has made the “Final Four” previously, but not since 1925. The Alices won the state title in 1923 hut haven’t been too prominent in the Hoosier Hoopla since the 1920s. They turned in one of the top upsets in last Saturday’s regional dumping highly-favored Washington, 4639, then whipped Spring Valley to advance to the semis. T. L. Plain has a predominantly underclassmen club built around 6-5 junior Rod Ellis and 6-3 senior Terry Croslow. They
Ind. State, Evansville, Butler Players Named to ICC Team
Indiana Collegiate Conference coaches have selected five of the league’s top six scorers for their 1965-66 all-loop team. Announced today, the first five—two each from co-cham-pions Indiana State and Evansville and one from nmnerup Butler—of the ICC first team carries a combined scoring average of 129.2 points per game. The seven coaches pulled a mild surprise In picking co“Coaches of the Year”—Arad McCutchan of Evansville and Duane Kleuh of Indiana State. The two mentors each received 12 points in the balloting. Not so surprising, however, was the selection of the ICC’s leading scorer and Little AllAmerican Larry Humes, Evansville, as the conference’s most valuable player. Humes averaged 31.3 points in 12 ICC games in repeating as the ICC’s leading scorer this year. Named to the league’s first team were Humes and Sam Watkins, Evansville seniors, Butch Wade and Jerry Newsom, the latter the ICC’s top marksman, of Indiana State, and Ed Schilling of Butler. Schilling and Wade are juniors. Newsom is a sophomore. Humes and Wade both are holdovers from last year’s allconference team. , Three mote conference teams were represented on the league’s second team. Picked in the coaches’ voting were Mack Sawyer, Ball State sophomore and the league’s leading rebounder; Morgan Everson, senior, and Jack Hogan, junior and smallest player in the loop, from DePauw; Ken Broussard, St. Joe sophomore; and Herb Williams, Evansville junior. Five more players made honorable mention. Two, Steve Cook of Valparaiso and Stan Bahler of DePauw, had been members of the ICC second team last year. The three newcomers to honorable mention were Jim Crone, Indiana State; Tom Smith, Valparaiso; and Larry Shade, Butler. In the balloting for most valuable player, Humes led the field with 60 points, gathering a first place ballot from every coach in the league. (Coaches cannot vote for their own players). Behind him came Wade (46), Newsom (42), Watkins (39) and Schilling (32). Valparaiso’s head coach. Gene Bartow, finished behind McCutchan and Kleuh with eight points in the coach-of-the-year balloting. The twin, selection of the co-winners was the first deadlock for this honor since McCutchan and Tony Hinkle of Butler tied for the honor in 1956. Twenty-four players were nominated by their coaches for all-conference consideration. The five athletes capturing the
most votes on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis were named to the first team and the next highest five to the second team. Honorable mention was awarded those players who failed to make either team but who received mention on ballots from at least two coaches.
Bainbridge Fans Will Get Tickets
Bainbridge Principal Steele has announced that Semi-State tickets will be sold in the following manner: 1. Tuesday, March 8, during school hours, students in grades 6 through 12, and school personnel will sign up for their tickets. Students in grades 6 through 12 that sign up for tickets will receive their tickets on Friday morning, March 11. (a) Parents of students in grades 1 through 5 will purchase a ticket for their child at the same time they purchase their own ticket. 2. Tuesday evening, March 8, from 6 to 8 p.m., tickets will be sold to reserved seat and season ticket holders in the High School Cafe. 8. The remaining Bainbridge patrons and fans will have an opportunity to purchase their tickets according to the following schedule: (a) Tuesday, March 8, from 8 to 10 p.m., in the High School Cafe. (b) Wednesday, March 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Principal’s office during the school day. (c) Wednesday evening, March 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. in the High School Cafe. 4. On Thursday, March 10, if there are remaining tickets they will be on sale during the school day from the Principal’s office.
SCORES INDIANA BASKETBALL Ky United Preu International COLLEGE Purdue 92 Ohio State 86 Iowa 82 Indiana 77 NCAA CoUege Division Midwest Regional North Dakota 112 Valparaiso 82 Final
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lost at home to Memorial in the final game of the regular season, 75-64. Memorial upset Evansville Harrison in the sectional title game, 63-61, and had it considerably easier in the regionals, trimming North Posey and Boonville. It’s the biggest team the school has ever had, with no starter under 6-2. The Tigers have one of the state’s better shooters in 6-3 Dave Dantand are first-time sectional and regional winners. Cloverdale’s 25-1 record is the best of the semi-state hopefuls. The Clovers from a town of 2,000 have every starter back from the outfit that gained the Lafayette semi-state a year ago. This time they were routed through the southern sector which admittedly, is an easier path to the state finals. Cloverdale employs a pressure defense that has held five tourney foes to an average of 57 points. North Vernon’s appearance in this field is no major surprise. The Panthers lost just four games during the season and ended Seymour’s string of 12 consecutive sectional triumphs. They also have a veteran crew led by 6-2 Bob Howe, who plays either forward or guard and who averages about 23 points a game. The Southern semi-state has been the big surprise in recent years. Three years ago Terre Haute Garfield galloped out of nowhere to gain the finals and it was Princeton last year. Anyone of the the four contenders this time could crash through, although it would be quite a surprise for 13-game loser Vincennes to make it. But after last Saturday, additional upsets might be the rule rather than the exception.
Pairings For NCAA Tourney EVANSVILLE, Ind. UPI — Pairings for the NCAA college division basketball tourney finals opening here Wednesday: Akron vs. Long Island. North Dakota or Valparaiso vs. Abilene Christian. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Cen tral Connecticut. Southern Illinois vs. Fresno State. The Midwest regional winner will be determined tonight at Moorhead, Minn. The regional was postponed last weekend because of snow storms. The championship is slated for Friday night with a new titlist assured. Evansville, winner the last two years, lost to Southern Illinois in the Great Lakes regional Saturday.
mssm By PRANK WATSON Central Preu Sport* Writer OUCSnONS 1—Who la Joe Stowe*? S—Who is WlffiMM Bwtholoamj? 8—Who la Joe Aieoe? HOOHHT WHEN opponents play the New York Giants, this veteran defensive back breaks up many a pass. For years he has been one at the pr emier "backstops" in the NFL ANSWERS -jMPiea sueipui puepaao—f •saaaxa v»u»nV »*n jo piuoq aq» jo ueuuiwg)—« tpeoo Xaipwa-T •(ipauCl Via :aw|OOH)
By FRANK PUCKETT, JR. Banner Sports Editor Putnam County is all in the “dover” when it comes to high school basketball and the way things are shaping up, it looks as though they are “Point’in” toward the state championship — coming from the north or south. Bainbridge and Cloverdale, the two smallest schools left in the IHSAA state competition, are both Putnam County high school basketball teams that play each other twice a year in regular season play and are now both setting records as the only two teams from the same county that have gone this far in state tourney competition. Bainbridge’s Pointers, 24-2, have dropped games only to Fillmore and Cloverdals during regular season play — but avenged both losses when they ousted Cloverdale in the County Tourney and thumped Fillmore in the final of the Greencastle Sectional. The Pointers knocked off Fowler, winner at Kentland’s Sectional, in the first game of the Covington Regional and then rallied In the last quarter to boot out Coal Creek Central in the final game of the tourney to gain a berth in the Lafayette Semi-state. They are also the highest scoring group in the state-wide tourney with a 88.8 average in tournament play. Cloverdale (26-1), who went all season with only one loss — and that was to Bainbridge — got shifted from the Greencastle Sectional which they won
last year, when the IHSAA revamped the tourney sites. They were re-routed to Brazil. There the Clovers knocked off Van Buren in the final to claim their second consecutive sectional, then went on to boast regional honors with wins over Unionville and Shakamak at Terre Haute. The Clovers will travel to Evansville next week where they are slated to tangle with Vincennes. Vincennes (10-13) was labeled the Cinderella team by United Press International, winning all their tournament games by eight or ten points. Bainbridge will hit it rough right off the bat when they bump into East Chicago Washington in the first game of the
Lafayette Semi-state. The Pointers made it to the same spot back in 1959 with Bain-bridge-great Jeff Blue and bowed to — yeh, you guessed it — East Chicago Washington. During regular season play the Clovers pasted Bainbridge on the Cloverdale floor, then, when the two met for the second time in the finals of the county tourney, it was Bainbridge who claimed honors. Now the two teams are hoping for a remote chance to battling it out once more — at the big one in Hinkle. If .the two teams do meet, it will have to be in the final game of the state championship. The idea seems mighty far-fetched, but so did Milan’s idea back in 1954.
Mixed Emotions
Pat Rady, young cqach of the Bainbridge Pointers who captured the Covington Regional Crown last Saturday and popped into the "Sweet Sixteen,” has a fan with mixed emotions. Just two years out of college, the popular mentor hasn’t had time to tie the matrimonial knot, but he’s working on it. He is engaged to Margaret Huber. Miss Huber represented the county In the Miss Sesquicentennial contest the state held last week. Margaret attends the games that her husband-to-be coaches, but sits In the bleachers with a
transistor radio listening to her home town play. It does sound strange that her home town team is still in the state tourney as well as the team her fiance coaches — but something that sounds even stranger is that die is from Cloverdale. Cloverdale and Bainbridge are both from Putnam County and are making history as the only two teams from the same county to compete at the same semi-state level of the IHSAA basketball tourney! To top it all off, Rady’s assistant coach, Jim Sharp, Is from you know where — Cloverdale.
Russell Leads Big 10 Scoring CHICAGO UPI—Cazzie Russell of Michigan wrested the scoring crown from Dave Schellhase of Purdue and Michigan State upset the champion Wolverines Monday night in the final round of the Big Ten. Russell got 34 points in Michigan’s 86-77 loss to Michigan State while Schellhase got 31 in Purdue’s 92-86 win over Ohio State. This gave Russell 465 to Schellhase’s 451. Schellhase won the crown last year. Both men are All Americans this year. Bill Curtis with 26 and Stan Washington with 23 paced Michigan State to its upset. The Spartans might have tied for the title, had they not been victims themselves to Indiana two nights earlier. They finished 104, while Michigan was 11-3. Iowa defeated Indiana 82-77 and Northwestern whipped Illinois 84-76 to knot the Hawkeyes and Illini in a third place deadlock with 8-6 records. All five Iowa starters scored in double figures with Ben McGilmer, a sophomore who started the season as a sub, getting the most, 19. Ron Kozlicki’s 26 and Jim Burns’ 23 pushed Northwestern to its win. Don Freeman, Illinois’ all-time scorer, and third-place finisher in the conference this year, scored 26. Wisconsin defeated Minnesota 87-74, with Badgers Ken Gustafson and Mark Zubor scoring 27 and 21, and Gophers’ Lou Hudson and Archie Clark 26 and 16.
FIGHT RESULTS PARIS UPI—George Foster, 133%, Cincinnati, Ohio, stopped Maurice Tavant, 13514, France, 7; Yoland Leveque, 162%, France, outpointed Art Hernandez, 162%, Omaha, Neb. 10.
SASSARI, Sardinia UPI — Howard Winstone, 124, Wales, stopped Andrea Silanos, 124%, Sardinia, 15.
PHILADELPHIA UPI—Luis Rodriguez, 151, Miami, stopped George Benton, 157, Philadelphia 9.
Coach Resigns RICHMOND UPI—Earlham College head football coach Robert Geiger resigned Monday to become offensive line coach for State University of New York at Buffalo. Geiger was Earlham coach one season, compiling a 6-2 mark, plus a victory in the school’s first post-season bowl game, the Hanaker Bowl at Maryville, Tenn. Geiger also will be in charge of recruiting in the New England states and academic counseling for the athletes. He will work under head Buffalo coach Richard Urich, a former member of the Notre afaff. - -
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COMPLETE STAFF PITTSBURGH UPI — The Pittsburgh Steelers completed their football coaching staff Monday, when they hired Hugh
(Bones) Taylor to coach the offensive ends. Taylor was head coach of the American Football League Houston Oilers last season.
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