The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1966 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Saturday, November 26, 1966

Bainbridge Pointers Stomp Turkey Run

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The Bainbridge Pointers made it three victories in as many starts Friday night by stomping Turkey Run, 80 to 60, in the Turkey Run gym. Bainbridge led 22-16 at the end of the first quarter and held a 45-28 advantage at halftime. Turkey Run outscored the Pointers in the third period, 16-14, and the count was 59 to 44 in favor of the Putnam County basketeers. Bainbridge added 21 more points in the final frame while holding the host squad to 16 and it was all over with the Pointers winning going away, 80 to 60. Jim Martin dumped in 23 points to pace the Bainbridge

in 19. Marc Ramsay scored 20 for the losing Warriors. For the game, the Pointers made 31 field goals in 66 tries for a .473 shooting percentage. Turkey Rim took more shots than the visitors, but could only hit 25 times for a .316 average. Bainbridge’s next game will be Tuesday when they play county rival Cloverdale at Greeneastle. Last year, Bainbridge was the only team to def e a t Cloverdale until Indianapolis Tech bumped the Clovers in the afternoon game of the State Finals. Both teams are undefeated, Cloverdale 5-0, Bainbridge 3-0.

Bainbridge (80)

FG FT

L. Steele

Judy

8 j

R. Rossok

Price

Martin

„„10

Totals 81

Turkey Run (60)

FG FT

Simmons

io;

Delp

Swaim

Keller

Ramsey

Cope

Dickerson

10 |

Totals

..... 25

Bainbridge 22

23 14

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-80

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Turkey Run 16 12 16 16—60 Reserve game: Turkey Run

42, Bainbridge 38.

Future Looks Bright

BOWLING GRF 'N, Ky. — Former Fillmore High School basketball ace Wayne Bright, (6-8, 235) is one reason why Western Kentucky University hardwood fans are looking toward a bright future. Bright, who gained practically every accolade possible while preppiag at the Hoosier high school, recently grabbed nine rebounds in Western’s only offcampus intra-squad game at Russellville, Ky. This was accomplished in one half as the contest was played between two varsity squads and the frosh team of coach Buck Sydnor. Head coach John Oldham rates the Western freshmen as

one of the top crops of players he and his staff have ever recruited. Bright is majoring in physical education and plans to teach and coach. While at Fillmore, Bright lettered four times in basketball and was named Most Valuable Player three times in addition to earning All-Sectional honors for four seasons. Bright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bright, Sr., Rural Route 5, Greeneastle. Western’s freshman team will open the season December 1 against Vanderbilt University freshman squad at Bowling Green, Ky.

Hunters Take Toll Of Deer INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Controlled hunts at three government reservations Thursday produced more than 1,100 deer for about 1,400 hunters. The biggest kill was at Camp Atterbury, near Columbus, where 600 hunters drove away with 520 carcasses. At Crane Naval Ammunition Depot, near Bedford, the bag was 352 by about 500 hunters. And at Jefferson Proving Ground near Madison about 300 hunters killed 235 deer. The deer season for gun hunters opened Thursday for others who did not choose or were not lucky enough to hunt on the military reservations. On Tuesday and Wednesday, a special hunt was held for archers and muzzle-loading rifle hunters. More than 60 deer were killed.

Baltimore Slugger Cheats' On Doctors

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Yancy Holds Edge In Cajun Classic

LAFAYETTE, La. UPI — Bert Yancy of Philadelphia entered the third round of the 543,200 Cajun Classic Golf Tournament today as the undisputed leader. Yancey shot a five-under-par 67 Friday for a two-round total of 132. He was tied for first at 65 with Chuck Courtney at the end of the first round. Seventh six professional and two amateurs survived the cut Friday with scores of 143 or better. Par on the Oakbourne Country Club course is 72, and the field has been bettering it with unusual regularity. Former Louisiana State University star Johnny Pott was second at the end of Friday’s round wtih a 133. Right behind Pott were Wright Garrett, Bob Goalby, John Schlee and Jacky

Cupit, all of whom boasted 134s. First round-co-leader Courtney slipped back four strokes Friday and wound up with a two-day total of 136. Jim Jamieson, with a 141, and Shirley Picard, at 142, are the two amateurs who survived the cut. A total of 82 players shot par or better for the first two rounds. It was agreed that the sparkling South Louisiana weather must have had something to do with the scores. In past years, pros winding up the official season at this, the last tourney of the tour, have encountered some weather conditions which the local people usually do not admit exist. But this tournament has been marked by the finest golfing weather imaginable.

Bowling News

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE 11-28-66 W L Waffle House 64 32 National Food Prod. 64 32 Putnam Realty 58 38 Old Topper 54 42 Brackney’s Feed 50 46 Central Ntl. Bank 44 52 East Side Liquor - 42 54 Coca-Cola 40 56 Torr’s Restuarant 36 60 Art Furniture 28 68 Hi team series: Brackney’s Feed 2245. Hi team game: East Side Liquor 785. Hi Ind. series: D. Priest 660 Hi Ind. game: W. Parker 254 Over 575: D. Priest 660; L. Murray 643; J. Rice 614; M. Aker 593; W. Parker 591; D. Atwell 584; C. Alex 578; R. Jones 576.

BALTIMORE UPI — Frank Robinson cheats on his doctors. The American League’s Most Valuable Player confessed Friday he waits until the “door is closed and no one is around” to test out his knee, which doctors operated on Tuesday. The doctors told me to sit on the edge of the bed and practice bending my knee,” Robinson told reporters at Johns Hopkins Hospital. “I got up Monday and I bent it and put some weight on it.” Now, says Robinson who led the Baltimore Orioles to the World Series sweep he can put his full weight on the knee. Robinson, sitting on a wheelchair and wearing a flaming red robe, said the operation was

the first he ever had. He admitted he faced it with trepidation. “I was skeptical about the whole thing,” he said, “and I tried to find a way to avoid it.” But he finally was talked into the surgery, mostly by his pretty wife, Barbara. “I could have played without the operation but it would have gotten worse.” Doctors didn’t know about the bone chip until they opened his knee. “Before the operation I thought I could count on four or five more good years. Now I don’t know. I’ll have to wait and see.” “I feel fine. I came through the operation good,” Robinson said.

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Bags Two Bucks At Crane Gene Baker is pictured above with one of the two bucks he bagged at Crane Naval Depot reservation Friday. Pictured is a 10 pointer taken at 7:50 a.m. that dressed out at 184 pounds. The second was a button buck taken at noon that field dressed at 82 pounds. The big buck was the largest taken Friday at the time Gene checked out. This is the second 10 pointer for Gene in the last three years and brings his total to three in three years, not a bad average. Banner Photo—Wilbur C. Kendall

Attention Fans Attention, Basketball fans!! WGRE. DePauw’s radio station at 91.5 FM, will be broadcasting all the action of the BainbridgeCloverdale game on Tuesday, November 29, from the 7:45 p. m. start to the final buzzer of the ball game. So far complete coverage of this exciting game, rely on the sharp eyes of the WGRE sports staff.

Kathy, Mary Tied In Ladies Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga. UPI —Kathy Whitworth and Mary Mills go into the third round of the $10,000 27th Annual Titleholders Ladies Golf tournament today tied for the lead at an even par 144. Close behind them are Judy Kimball with 146, Shirley Englehorn with 148, Betsy Rawls with 150 and Judy Torluemke With 151. Miss Mills, Miss Kimball and Miss Ferraris went into the

'Rabbit Fever' Rises In State INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The incidence of tularemia — commonly known as ‘‘rabbit fever” —rose to 11 compared with 6 a year ago with the report of a case in Elkhart county Wednesday. The weekly morbidity report of the Indiana State Board of Health also listed 31 new cases of tuberculosis last week compared with 12 the week before, raising the year’s total to 945 compared with 570 a year ago. Scarlet fever cases also increased and the 1966 total of 2,538 was more than double the number reported at this time last year.

second round of play tied at

one-over par 73.

Miss Whitworth nearly took the lead Friday on the hole, but she bogeyed. Miss Mills shot a 71 and birdied on the 18th to tie Miss Whitworth.

Tiger Cubs To Try For Fourth Victory Tonight

Bear Battle

MOSCOW UPI — Who’s afraid of the big bad bear? Not hunter Yuri Dinokov. When a large Russian bear attacked him recently and knocked him on the ground in an embrace, Dinokov rammed his fist down the animal’s throat and held it there until the

bear suffocated.

Only scratched and shaken. Dinokov was out hunting two days later, Tass said.

Greeneastle Tiger Cubs, riding the crest of a three-game winning streak, travel to Craw-

18th | fordsville tonight seeking their

fourth win. It will be a battle of the unbeatens as the Athen-

ians are 2-0.

The first time out, Crawfordsville dumped Lebanon by a convincing 70-53 score. It was the first time the Athenians had defeated Lebanon in ten games. Playing the starting unit all the way, junior center Kelly Cochrane led the Crawfordsville scoring with 24 points, followed closely by junior forward Larry Grimes’ 20, and senior guard Joe Pierce with 16.

Against Brazil last night, i it would be due to the team Larry Grimes paced the Athen- ( depth. The early wins have ians’ win with 23 points, fol-1 proved his point, especially at

lowed closely by Kelly Cochrane who connected for 19. Crawfordsville used an effective fast break to stomp Brazil. Greeneastle has been paced in their wins by All-WIC con-

Muncie Central. Pushed to the hilt by Muncie’s torrid full-court press, McCracken substituted freely to give the starters a breather and the reserves did their job mag-

ference guard, senior Mike j nificently.

Troyer, who is supporting a 35! For the game tonight at point game average. Troyer Crawfordsville, 600 tickets will

tallied 41 against Attica, 23 with Terre Haute State High, and a season high of 42 at

Muncie Central.

Before the season started, Coach Dave McCracken commented if the Cubs were to win,

be on sale at the door. Price is $1.00 per person. Probable starting line-ups: Tiser Cubs Athenian* Troyer 6’0” Sr. Grimes 6’ Jr. Churchill 5'9’’ Sr. Hodges 6’2” Jr. Ross 6’3’’ Jr. Cochrane 8’2” Jr. Harmless 6’1” Sr. Pierce S’l” Sr. Norris 6’1” Jr. Frederick «• Sr.

Pro-Files

'Big Dipper Leads 76ers To Victory

By United Press International

“The Big Dipper’’ is still vis-

ible on certain nights.

Wilt Chamberlain, the sevenfoot marvel of the Philadelphia 76ers who earned that nickname because of his uncanny ' ability of stuffing through points, returned to his old scoring ways Friday night by pumping in 41 points to lead the 76ers to a 129-115 victory

over the Baltimore Bullets.

The giant center, who has Won seven consecutive National Basketball Association scoring titles, has for the most part abandoned the role of scorer this season in favor of a stronger all-around game, but he found he was needed at his specialty against the Bullets

due to the absence of guard Hal Greer, who was sidelined with a virus. Chamberlain responded to the call by canning 16 of 17 shots from the floor and nine of 11 from the free throw line as the 76ers streaked to their 15th victory in 17 games. Chet Walker chipped in with 20 points for Philadelphia while Gus Johnson, Don Ohl and Leroy Ellis each scored 23 for the Bullets. In other games, Detroit upset Boston 107-105, Cincinnati defeated New York 115-109 and Chicago beat Los Angeles 121-

117.

Dave Bing's two free throws ; with only 12 seconds remaining | enabled the Pistons to edge the

Celtics. Bailey Howell of Boston took game scoring honors with 29 points while Tom Van Arsdale and Ray Scott paced the Pistons with 18 points apiece. Oscar Robertson pumped in 27 points and Harold Hariston chipped in with 23 as the Royals won their fourth straight game. The Knicks, playing without high scorer Willis Reed, were paced by Dick Van Arsdale with 22 points. Jerry W’ard held high-scoring Jerry West to only one field goal and just 16 points as the Bulls snapped a nine-game losing streak. Bob Boozer led the winners with 17 points while Elgin Baylor tallied 32 and Gail Goodrich 20 for the losers. i

Prep Scores VALLEY BASKETBALL SCORES Honey Creek 95, Hutsonville 65 Clinton 76, Schulte 58 Garfield 115, Linton 86 Crawfordsville 89, Brazil 57 St. Anthony’s of Effingham 59, Paris 58 (OT) Bainbridge 80, Turkey Run 60

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©bowse Hildebrand, MWOR LEAGUE OUTFIELDER, -sW. FORMER AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRETT MET IS CREDITED RJR FMDJAJS OUT WW EFFECT SAUVA COULD HAVE DM A THROW) BALL.... HE TAUGHT »T1t) EtMESC STRlCKtETT WHO IWTWCUCED ITMJ7D THE MAJORS IN l904SM37q DGtHMei Bv Time Tmatmm ******

Major FOOTBALL This Week

Games oC Friday, Saturday, Sunday: Nov. 25, 26, 27.

North Carolina-Virginia 17-1® San Diego-Los Angelea 12-2S S CaJifornia-Notre Dame ...... 7-28

Home 1965 Team Score

COLLEGE

Friday, Nov. 25

Loularille-East Carolina 20-34

Saturday, Nov. 26

Alabama-S Hiamssippl (1) ... DNM Arizona-Arizona State 6-14 Baylor-Bice 17-13 Bofllcn College-Holy Cross ... 35-0 Brigham Young-Pacific ...... DNM Cincinn&ti-Mlami (O) 7-37 Clemson-South Carolina 16-17 Colorado State-Ionra State ... DNM Florida State-Maryland I>NH Florida-Miarai (Fla) 13-16 Georgia-Georgia Tech 17-7 Hayward-Reoland* DNM Hawaii-Utah State 12-31 Houston-Hemphis State ..... PNM Miasissippi-Miss State 21-0 Navy-Army (2) 7-7

Texas Christian-S Methodist

10-7

20-19

3-21

Texas Western-Utah Yanderbilt-Tennessee (1) At Mobile, Ala. (2) At Philadelphia. PROFESSIONAL

Borne 1968

Team Scora

National Football League Baltimore-Los Angeles 17-3

Chicago-Atlanta Minnesota-Green Bay St Louis-Pittsburgh ...

- r York

HNM

20-17 9-30 10-13

Washington-New

American Football League

Denver-San Diego 17-24 Miami-Boston HNM New Yoric-Kaasas City HNM

imu Fid Not Meet in 1965. HNM—Have Not Mel is UMk ^

(Comniled to Central Ami

YOU ARE INVITED To Come To Our Open House on Tuesday, Nov. 29 To Look Over the New Warehouse and Headquarters Facilities TIME 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m Free Coffee, Cokes and Donuts Favors For Everybody The R.E.M.C. parking lot will be available for guest parking for that day ★ ★ ★ We will appreciate your looking over our new warehouse and garage and the newly decorated headquarters office. PARKE COUNTY R.E.M.C. Rockville, Ind.