The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1967 — Page 4

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4 Th* Oflly Banner, Graaneaatla, Indiana Tuasday# January 24, 1967 jr*I * * • m m m m m m'm"m m'* it'd &“W" k' '4 'm mm »mmm» — mb a ,u W

1967 Putnam County Tourney Drawing

HQoverdale Clovers Meet • New Market Team Tonight

Russellville — 60

Reochdole — 80

| Fillmore -- 69 I

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| Bainbridge — 76 | Cloverdale — 85

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Roachdale --75

Roachdal* -• 67

Cloverdale — 84

Reelsville -- 47

Cloverdale — 88

Cloverdale

* Riding the crest of a 15 game I winning streak and their second I county tourney championship in three years under their belt, the Cloverdale Clovers open the return to normalcy when they Journey to New Market for a

game tonight

Win No. 34 of regular scheduled season games shouldn’t be

CHAMPION

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■ January 24 1 Cloverdale at New Market

County Cage

Schedule

Total Score — 731

Winners Of "You Guess H" Contest

The winners of the Banner’s "You Guess It” contest were: First place—Donald G. Goss, Box 125, Cloverdale, who guessed all the correct winners and came the closest to the correct score. Second place—Mike Edmore, Rural Route No.

1, Box 414, Cloverdale, who had the most accurate scores for every game played. The winners may pick up their prize by stopping in at The Banner office.

Once Over Lightly

By Don Whitehead

Cloverdale, in defeating Bainbridge in the second game of the Putnam County tourney, avenged last year’s 79-73 upset at the hands of the Pointers in the final game of the 1966 tourney and also left no doubt in the minds of the 2,459 in attendance that the Clovers are true champions. Rick Ford of Cloverdale was by far the tourney’s outstanding performer. In the three games played, he averaged 29 points a game, but his value cannot entirely be measured in point production. However, his fantastic shooting from the corners during the second quarter of the Roachdal# gam# was a sight to behold, and quelled an efforts by the Hawks Of pulling an upset North Salem ran their record

to 11-4, winning three times in the Wabash Valley tournament before being shaded in the semi-finals by Wheatland, 5150. The Blue Jays started the trail by trouncing Scotland, Illinois. 66-42; then won the Terre Haute preliminary from State High, 57-35. After bumping Gosport 66-54, North Salem dropped the one point decision. Monroe City then defeated Wheatland for the title. North Salem won the consolation game 62-38 over Plainville. The Montgomery County tournament might have been a better tourney for the Russellville Bees to participate in, as they hold victories over six of the teams entered. Coal Creek defeated Ladoga in the finale, two of the teams the Bees do not play.

7 * + >- v • V "f I

Bowling k News

Griffith Retains Title With

January 37

I Bainbridge at Reelsville Roachdale at Russellville

Green castle at Terre Haute

Wiley

North Belem at Fillmore January 28 Reelsville at Waveland North Salem at Roachdale Danville at Greencastle

Musial Named

Decision Over Joey Archer Car£ * s Mana 9 er

Emile Griffith saved his world middleweight title by the tightest of margins Monday night by taking a unanimous decision over Joey Archer in a return

15-round match at

Square Garden.

I ST. LOUIS UPI—St Louis from New York before a crowd Cardinal great Stan Musial of 14,838 paying 3127,119. j Monday was named general Referee Arthur Mercante and | mana 8 er ^ ie St Louis Car-

The 152-pound busybody from the Virgin Islands repeated his July 13, 1966, triumph over the slick left jab artist;

Iowa's Press Beats Michigan

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE 1-17-87

Yowne Beauty Salon

-..115

Heme Laundry

108

nfe’Mrmwn*

161

MFA Insurance -

Bob’* Body Shop

Sherm’s —

Coca Cola

Atkina

Pepoi Cola

Servi-Soft

Terr’s - 78

Berger Chef System

— 78

Whitakers

104

Stop & Shop

72 104

ID ind. game: F. Schroer 188 Hi ind. series: F. Langdon 510 Hi team game: Bob’s Body Shop 653 HI team series: Bob’# Body Shop 1763 400 series: F. Langdon 510; J. Cavin 501; S. Perry 488; F. Schroer 488; M. Wood 460; M. Bryant 455; A. Atkins 450; C. Thomas 450; J. Faith 447; E. Delp 442; R. Black 440; P. Lambert 440; J. Bean 437; S. Harris 434; L. Puckett 431; M. Shaw 423; N. Costin 422; S. Alexander 422; W. Brewster 422; R. Brewster 417; B. Clark 411; G. Cassell 409; D. Huber 409; J. Evans 402; M. Underwood 401.

IBM WOMEN’S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

1-19-67

W L

Roach Wiegand Sutherlin Talbott _ Giltz Taylor _

117 . 92 . 82 . 79 . 72

61 76 86 89 96

62 106

Hi ind. game: D. Cody 199 (sub); C. Steinbaker 191. ID ind. series: D. Cody 520 (sub); C. Steinbaker 504. 400 series: Cody 520; Steinbaker 504; Shoemaker 487; Huxford 485; Shillings 455; Gorham 440; Decker 437; Murphy 433; Hopkins 427; Wiegand 425; Masten 410; Scroggin 408; Alderfer 407; Storm 405; Douglas 404; Burris 404; Bumham 403; Roach 403; Porter 402; York 400.

Iowa kept its Big Ten basketball hopes alive by holding Michigan to only two points in the last 4 minutes 21 seconds for a 91-81 victory that ahoved the Wolverines back into sole possession of the league cellar

Monday night.

Judge Johnny Dran scored it the same 8-6-1 in favor of Grif-

Madison fith. Judge Joe Eppy saw it 8-7

for the defending champion. Griffith apparently pulled It out by winning the 13th and 14th on all three official cards in the hard-fought battle that went right down to the wire. The AP card had Archer an

8-6-1 winner.

There were no knockdowns in the bitterly contested fight although Archer’s right knee dropped toward the canvas in the second from a hard right hand by Griffith. There was no count and no knockdown. The pro-Archer crowd chanted, "Let’s go, Joey” and serenaded Griffith with, "good bye, Emile” during the late rounds. Still there was no great uproar

at the decision.

dinals to succeed Bob Howsam. MusiaTs selection was announced at a news conference called by Cardinal President August A. Busch Jr. Busch said that Musial, 46, will retain his title as vice president of the Cardinals and take on the "added title and duties of general manager.” In Musial’s 22-year career in organized baseball he waa voted the National League’s most valuable player three times and won the National League’s batting crown seven times. Musial heads the federal physical fitness program. He had been appointed to the post by President Johnson three years ago to succeed Bud Wilkinson, former football coach at the University of Oklahoma. Musial was signed to a o&eyear cot.tract, Busch said.

too difficult to tuck in the asset column. Cloverdale played their best basketball of the season in racking up Bainbridge, Reelsville, and Roachdale in sweeping to the title. However, Joe Williams, 6’6” center, has been ordered by his doctor to rest for at least 10 days and will not dress for the tilt Tuesday. Williams was definitely favoring his injured ankle in the Saturday afternoon battle with Reelsville. New Market is not having one of their better seasons, as the club has managed to win only one contest while losing nine.

Casanova New Athletic Director

EUGENE. Ore. UPI — Len Casanova, head football coach for 16 years at the University of Oregon, Monday was elevated to athletic director and 42-year-old Assistant Coach Jerry Frei was named to succeed Casanova. Casanova, 61, succeeds Leo Harris. 62, who announced his resignation Saturday. Harris will remain in an advisory capacity on a part-time basis. Frei, who played college football at Wisconsin in the 1940s, has been offensive line coach for the past nine seasons. He came to Oregon as freshman coach in 1955 after two years as an aide at Willamette University. Before that he coached high school football at Portland.

Ohio St. Beats Purdue

ly United Preu International Purdue remained a second division team in the Big Ten basketball standings today by virtue of its 82-72 loss at Ohio State while Evansville’s bid to climb to .500 for the season continued to be an uphill struggle. Purdue slipped to 1-2 in the league Monday night, trailing the Buckeyes from about midway in the first half. It was 34-30 OSU at the half and although the Boilermakers came to life and were behind by just three points with six minutes left, the Buckeyes spurted away. A second-half free-for-all enlivened the contest, with Purdue’s Roger Blalock and OSU’s Steve Howell' being tossed out of the game. Purdue’s Herman Gilliam tied OSU’s Bill Hosket for scoring honors with 28 points. Henry Ebershoff managed only 14, however, the second best for Purdue, while Ron Sepic pumped in 20 for OSU. Unbeaten Toledo won its llth in a row at Evansville, 100-90,

leaving the Aces with a 5-11 record, as Steve Mix dropped in 35 points, including 15 of 18 from the field. Evansville led 49-38 at the half but Toledo caught up early in the second stanza and went ahead on a bucket by Mix with seven minutes to go. Toledo had five players in double figures, Evansville three. Herb Williams led the Aces with 23 points.

CLOSED Monday & Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday ART SHOW "BLACK ORPHEUS" PertuguM* English Sub TMm — plus — Sidnsy Poitiar in "Lilies Of The Field"

INDIANA BASKETBALL By United Press Internatienal COLLEGE Ohio State 82 Purdue 72 Toledo 100 Evansville 90 Franklin, Ohio 90 Fort Wayne Bible 77.

COAL INDIANA and EASTERN Delivered Anywhere JIM COFFMAN Phone OL 3*3441 Call after 6:00 p.m.

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

The San Diego Chargers set a new club record for road attendance in 1966 by drawing 261,635 fans for seven games.

Stan Musial held 42 National League and 15 major league baseball records when he retired.

Iowa led by as much as 18 points in th# first half and held a 16 point command with 17:11 left in the game. But then Michigan sophomores Dennis Stewart and reserve Ken Maxey fired a rally that cut the deficit to 79-76 with 6:65 to go. Iowa spurted to a nine point lead in the next two minutes, but Michigan countered with a pair of free throws by Dennis Bankey and a layup by Jim Pitts to cut Iowa’s margin to 84-79 with 4:21 left. However, Michigan managed only a basket by Pitta with 39 seconds to go after that Stewart and Iowa’s Tom Chapman shared scoring honors with 24 each. Hawkeye Sam Williams had 20. The victory evened Iowa’s Big Ten mark at 2-2; Michigan is 1-4 in the league. Iowa is 9-4 overall; Michigan is 7-8 for the season.

Harry Steinfeldt was the fouth infielder in the Chicago Cubs’ famous double play combination "Tinker to Evers to Chance.”

Turned Down WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. John Bell Williams, D-Miss., who lost his seniority two years ago for supporting Barry Goldwater, was turned down by the House Democratic leader Monday when he asked that it be restored. Williams vowed he would appeal to a caucus of all House Democrats that he be raised from no. 15 spot cm the Commerce Committee to no. 2, in back of Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W.Va.

JOINS CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Peter Ustinov joins Richard purton and Elizabeth Taylor in •The Comedians” at MQM.

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Cash

To Consolidate Bills

Ask Ds!

Many people use our money to pay year end bills and get cash for new year expenses. We have money to lend—In large er small amounts

to suit your needs.

We Like To Say “OK”

To Cash Loan Requests

*25 to *1,000

Local finance

Stop in or Call for Same Day Sarvlca

"OK" Joyce 1 W. Frenklin OL 3*3113

Just The Right Size FARM FOR SALE The Sinclair-Ferrand Farm, on the north side of the east and west Fillmore Road in Marion Township, consisting of 71.5 acres. This farm has 592.99 foot frontage on the Fillmore Road with two building sites on said highway. % There are 33 acres of good cropland; 18.5 acres of pasture, and 20 acres of woodland. Located on good blacktop road, approximately 4 miles east of Greencastle, 40 miles west of Indianapolis. A plat of this farm may be seen at the Lyon & Boyd Law Office in Greencastle. Bids will be received at the law office and the farm will be offered for sale, at private sale, at 10:30 A. M. on Thursday, Feb. 2, and day to day thereafter until sold. This farm is being sold by Glenn H. Lyon, as executor of the last will and testament of Clarence J. Ferrand, deceased, and Courtland Sinclair.

Tour Car Gets Older Every Year Too... Why Not Trade it For One of These Late Model Deals?

'63 BUICK WILDCAT Coup*, paw.r storing, power broket, radio end heater, Mw tirei, vinyl interior, bucket loatt $1695 '62 CORVAIR PICKUP Ramp-tide, four speed transmission $695

'63 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio and heatar, 39,000 miles

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'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA Two deer hard tap, six cylindar, automatic transminion, power steering, power brakes, light blue finish

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'62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Two deer hard top, pawar steering, power brakes, radio and hiater Was Advertised $1095 - NOW $795 '64 OLDSMOBILE V Two door hard tap, fuH pawar, radio and hooter, air conditioning, white side wall tiros Was Advertised $1975 - NOW $1695 '65 OLDSMOBILE Four doer. Dynamic 88, pawar etoaring, pawar brakes, air conditioned, new tires, white finish, local new car trade-in

$2395

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'66 KAWASAKI Metorcyde $295 '64 HONDA $195

: ,, V-V .< ■ •

Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00

REMEMBER, if you hovo purchased or will purchase a 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck From JIM HARRIS CHEVY-BUICK then you have an opportunity to trade It for o 1968 model absolutely FUSE. 1 '

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

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