The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 December 1966 — Page 4

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4 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, December 30, 1M6

Cubs Whip W. Lafayette; Will Meet Carmel Tonight

7 p.ra.—West Lafayette vs. Seymour (Consolation) 8:15—Greencastle vs. Carmel (Championship)

Greencastle Harmless ...

(79)

FG . l

FT l

Norris

Greencastle (9-1)

Carmel (8-2)

Ross

Ht.

Gr.

Ht. Gr.

Troyer

Mike Harmless 61”

Ken Stowell

Craig

Dewayne Norris .. 61”

Bob Bowen

6’2” 12

nburehill

.Terry Ross 6 3”

Norm Bristley .

6’2” 11

J. New

■i

Mike Trover 6'0”

John Ringer

5T1” 11

Frye

■: t

Ray Churchill 5'9”

Bill Shepherd ..

5T0” 11

Dunn

Totals

What happens when a

Tiger i maining on the

clock in the

W\ Lafavette (64) FG

‘

Cub meets a Greyhound? That

second overtime

earned the

Rogge

question will be answered to-

1 Carmel Greyhounds the right to

Johnson

night when the Greencastle

[meet the Tiger Cubs tonight.

Kildahl

Tiger Cubs meet the Carmel

In the thrilling spectacle that

Foster

i'j

Greyhounds in the champion- had ^ fans on the edge 0 f ship game of the Carmel Holi- their seats from 49 seconds left

in the third quarter until the final 16 seconds of the second overtime period, the game was tied 13 times and the lead changed hands nine times. Junior Bill Shepherd of Carmel is exactly what his press releases say. In directing the Greyhounds to victory, he also managed to rack up 45 points, and his running mate, junior John Ringer had a good night also with 22 points. Andy Denny, 6’3” forward of Seymour, who, as a junior, is already billed as Big Ten material, kept the Owls in the game with 34 points even though in foul trouble the en-

tire last half.

Seymour jumped out in front early, but was caught at nine all, then the Owls forged in front again and increased their lead,to seven points at the first quarter break and it was their longest lead of the evening. The Owls continued to lead until 4:55 of the second quarter when Bill Shepherd connected on five straight points to give Carmel a one point edge. Then the game was even the rest of the way and was tied at half

45 all.

Seymour rushed to a five point edge starting the third quarter, but couldn’t hold the advantage and were caught at 55 all. At the third quarter stop, the game was tied again at 67 all. Carmel racked up 10 straight points before the Owls could score beginning the final stanza, the Owls rallied and tied the contest with only 49 seconds remaining in regulation play at 85 all. Regulation play ended at 87-87. The first overtime ended at 93-93 and Carmel outscored the visitors in the second overtime 10 to 4 for the victory.

day tourney. Greencastle advanced to the final game with a convincing 79-64 win over West Lafayette while Carmel won a thrilling double overtime triumph over the Seymour Owls,

103-97.

Tonight’s final should be a dandy. No clear cut favorite has emerged. The Cubs are now 9-1, and Carmel is 8-2. Both clubs are not big but possess excellent jumpers and each claim one of the finest guards in the state. Mike Troyer entered the tourney with a 32.4 per game average and Carmel’s Bill Shepherd sported a 28.1

average.

In last night’s contests, Troyer tallied 27 (and evidently no ill effect from his recent accident) while Shepherd topped him with 46. So tonight, two of the outstanding shooters in the state will meet, and if there is any edge, it belongs to the Tiger Cubs defense, which carried them to victory over a very fine Red Devil team from West Lafayette. The Tiger Cubs Jumped into an early eight to six edge at the 4:28 point of the first quarter and with Troyer pumping in 10 points and Pete Norris six, extended their spread to 10 at the end of the quarter 24-14. The talented team from the north hadn’t given up yet. In the second quarter, they collected themselves and solved the sticky Cubs’ zone press and sliced the Cubs’ lead to three at halftime, 39-36. After playing errorless ball the first quarter, the Cubs helped their opponents by making seven the

second period.

But the third quarter was all Cubs’. After a foul shot narrowed the gap to only two points, two baskets by Terry Ross and one by Troyer gave the Cubs an eight point bulge

Brunk 3 Ridgeway 4 Breckenridge 0 Bergdolt 0 Totals 30 Greencastle 24 39 W. Lafayette .... 19 36

Koufax Signs NBC Contract

LOS ANGELES UPI—Sandy Koufax had a $1 million present today on his 31st birthday to take away some of the sting from his retirement as baseball’s leading pitcher of the modern era because of an arthritic elbow. Less than six weeks after he gave up an estimated $125,000 a year to pitch for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Koufax signed the $1 million contract for a 10year term with National Broadcasting Company. Announcement that the network had signed Koufax was made in New York by Carl Lindemann, Jr., NBC vice president for sports. NBC did not specifically reveal the terms but from sources close to the negotiations it was learned the famed lefthander would receive $100,000 annually for ten years. “Sandy’s contract with NBC will give him the widest latitude — that of performing on the air, developing new talent for us, initiating new programs of his own creation, developing special projects for the company or any of its divisions,” Lindemann said.

and at the two minute mark,

Carmel (103)

Greencastle outscored their

Stowell

rivals 17 to 4 for a 15 point

Bowen

advantage.

Miller

The front line of Pete Norris,

Shepherd

... 17

Mike Harmless, Terry Ross,

Ringer

... 10

John New, and Dave Dunn out: Schmidt 0 rebounded the taller Red Devils Bristley 1 47 to 25 by unofficial count. I Totals 39

Troyer tallied ten field goals

and 7 free tosses for a game Seymour (97) FG high of 27 points. Pete Norris Acton 2 was the other Cub in double Camron 1 figures with 14. Two big men Sparks 6 that are fine outside shooters i Sutton 6 led the West Lafayette attack. Denny 15 Kit Kildahl, 6'4” senior and Kriete 9 Dave Johnson, 6 3” junior each Hackman 5 scored 22. Totals 44

Carmel Wins in Overtime Carmel .... 19 45 67 87 93 103 Two foul shots by Norman Seymour .... 24 45 67 87 93 97

Bristley with 16 seconds re- * Two overtime

1 4

1 0 3 0 4 0 1 9

4 '

2 ! °| 5 !

2 | 20

—v 1 • a - v % ,, Tourney Scores COLUMBUS TOURNEY Garfield 76, Richmond 72. New Albany 77, Columbus 75. PARIS TOURNEY St. Mel 59, Pana 57. St. Anne 76, Robinson 52. Paris 89, Hoopeston 71. Sparta 56, Mt. Carmel 54. MARTINSVILLE TOURNEY Brazil 73. Mooresville 68. Martinsville 65, Spencer 54 (Overtime). EDGEVVOOD TOURNEY Bloomington 70, Bloomfield 57 CARMEL TOURNEY Greencastle 79, West Lafayette 64. Carmel 103, Seymour 97 (2 Overtimes). ZIONSVELLE TOURNEY Bainbndge 84, Zionsville 65, final.

Presenting the championship trophy is Vice Principal Gene Cato of Zionsville to Coach Pat Rady of the Bainbridge Pointers. Looking on with approval are four of the stars of the Pointer victory over Zionsville in the final game. Left to right are Marvin Price, Larry Steele, Ron Rossok, and Gary Martin. Banner Photo—Frank Puckett, Jr.

Bainbridge Pointers

Above are the champions of the second annual Zionsville Holiday Tourna- the champions shelled Granville Wells, 87-44. ment. The Pointers won the championship trophy wtih a convincing 94-65 win over host Zionsville, and now post an 11-1 season mark. In first round play

" 1

Banner Photo—Frank Puckett, Jr.

Pointers Walk Over Zionsville, 94-65

By Frank Puckett, Jr. Bainbridge traveled home last night writh the Zionsville Holiday Tournament Championship under their belt after they outclassed the Zionsville host 9465. It was the second victory in two nights for the Pointers. They clobbered Granville Wells forty-three points in the first game, 87-44, then easily rolled over host Zionsville in the final. The mis-match looked as though It might prove interest-

ing as the early minutes ticked effort from Pock, but the Put- respectively. Zionsville was led Zionsville

off the official clock. Both | nam County crew warmed the by Ross with 23 points while Bower teams went into zone defenses i nets with the rest of the scoring Bower totaled 11.

and fired up Zionsville took a in the quarter and ended the slight command at the 5:40 first stanza holding the margin

(65)

FG FT

mark, 7-5. Bainbridge’s Gary Martin unloaded a fifteen footer, but the Eagles 5-10 playmaker Bill Pock dumped one in on the return trip down the floor. At the 2:46 mark big 6-5 Bainbridge center Larry Steele dropped in a bucket that placed the Pointers in command for the first time, 14-13. Zionsville came back with another

Bowling News

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE

Waffle House National Food Prod Putnam Realty Old Topper Brackney’s Feed Coca-Cola Central Ntl. Bank . Torr’s Restaurant Art Furniture

12-28-66 W L .. 92 44 .88 48 .74 62 .70 66 . 66 70 . 66 70 .60 76 .56 80 54 82 East Side Liquor 54 82 Hi team series Waffle House 2288 Hi team game Waffle House 887 Hi ind. series R. Beaman 652 Hi ind. game J. Hurst 248 Over 575: R. Beaman 652; J. Hurst 630; M. Sears 604; B. Hampton 598; R. Cavin 590; R. Jones 586; D. Priest 586; J. Sutton 585; V. Atkins 585; L. Murray 585; D. Atwell 576.

FIRST-CITIZENS 12-23-66 Prevo’s First-Citizens Bank _ Comer Liquor Store Hassler’s Trucking _ Pepsi Cola Waffle House

BANK W 93 78 75 64 60

... 58 ... 52 ... 32

General Telephone Donna Nursing Home

Hi team series w/hdcp.:

Prevo’s 2733.

Hi team game w/hdcp.: General Telephone 953. Hi ind. series w/hdcp.: J.

Alex 611

FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS

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game

w/hdcp.: A.

19-15.

Zionsville never got near the Pointers from there on out as Bainbridge peppered in twentyseven points the second period, twenty-two the third and twenty-six points the fourth. Shooting honors went to

Bainbridge as the Pointers Bainbridge (94) captalized on 40 of 82 tries | Hanks from the field and 14 of 20 Judy

Consolation Game

Thomtown grabbed a com-

fortable first period margin and glided to an easy 72-61 victory over Granville Wells in the tourney consolation game. Thomtown had lost to Zionsville and Wells to Bainbridge in the first night of play.

FG FT PF

-3 4

... 5 1 ... 0 1 .... 3 0 10 - 3 ... 3 1

1 4 5 1

Totals 27 11

C. Shoemaker Miller Ross M. Shoemaker Robey Pock

PF 0 1 1 4 5 1 3 16

from the line. Zionsville con- j Martin nected on 27 of 85 attempts J Rossok from out while their free throw S L. Steele shooting was a little better with N. Steele

11 hits in 15 tries.

Larry Steele led the individual scoring tabulations by donating 32 to the victory ’cause while teammates Gary Martin, Ron Rossok and Jim Hanks popped in 24, 14, and 10 points

0 0

10 4 1 7 0 2 14 4 3 4 0 1

Cox 0 2 0 Richard 10 0 Totals 40 14 10

Fight Results

PORTLAND, Me. UPI —

P Renaldo Victoria, 139, Pittsfield, | Mass., outpointed Roger Evans,

2 139, Philadelphia (8).

Actual series 425: J. Alex 530; A. Shinn 510; E. Shinn 505; R. Hampton 497; B. Douglas 488; A. Long 480; S. Harris 477; L. Jones 468; R. Hanneman 462; J. Leer 440; L. Mark 438; J. Murray 425.

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