The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1967 — Page 4

r

4 The Dally Banner, Graancastla, Indiana

Monday, February 6, 1967

Cloverdale Continues Win Streak; Bombs Needmore For 18th Victory

Overcoming their second slowdown attempt in two nights, the Cloverdale Clovers ran their winning string to 18, Saturday, with a 74-55 win from Needmore. After going to the 5:26 point of the first quarter, before scoring, the Clovers held an eight to zero edge before Need-

more managed a score at the 3:47 mark. Then Needmore narrowed the gap to 8-6, but the Clovers became tired of fooling around and at the half, had the game safely tucked away with a 36-14 edge. Rick Ford took game honors with 25 points and Joe Williams hit his average at 20.

Reelsville Indians Lose to Staunton in Final Minutes

Saturday Night Action at Russellville

Russellville Bees Trounce Hapless Patricksburg Bulldogs, 104-36

The Reelsville Indians blew a nine poirft lead in the final six minutes of play Saturday and were handed a 66-58 loss

by Staunton.

Trailing all the first half, the Indians fought back the second half for the lead and with 1:58 remaining in the | game, Reelsville missed an opportunity to score. Staunton took the lead and with the Indians fouling to catch up, ran up the final margin of victory. Leading by nine, the Indians committed five consecutive errors without taking a shot at

the bucket.

Butch Vietor was high for

The Russellville Bees bounced back from their defeat at Cloverdale Friday to blast the Patricksburg crew, 104-36. In setting a new school record for most points in a game, the Bees placed six players in double figures, led by Dave Carrington’s 27 points. Mike Simpson also was over 20 with 24.

In extending their record to 11-6, the Bees jumped into a quick 22-3 advantage against the hapless Bulldogs. Next action for the Bees will be February 11, when they entertain a team from Scotland, Illinois. Gary Morton, a recent graduate from Oakland City College, won his first game as a

Roachdale Hawks Drop Game to Darlington 103-74

Darlington started fast st the Roachdale Hawks iturday and when the smoke

Cleared, the Hawks were on the

Short end of a 103-74 score. Not only did Darlington start

fast, they shot well also, connecting on 40 of 73 attempts for 54 per cent for the game. The best the Hawks could do

was 36 per cent on 32 of 87. After trailing 53 to 29 at

halftime, the Hawks threw a full court press against their guests and narrowed the gap to 69-60 at the third quarter stop.

But in the final eight min-

utes, Darlington turned on the steam and roared to the final margin of victory on 11 of 20

shooting from the field. Bob Blaydes and Ron Snod-

grass shared scoring for the Hawks with 18 points, but Bill Douglas ended the evening with

free throws made in 28 attempts offset the rebounding superiority. Roachdale’s next game is February 14 when Pittsboro comes to town.

Darlington (103) FG Weliever 4 Palmer ..........a....... 5 B. Douglas .......... 11 R. Douglas 3 Mutterspaugh 2 Warren 8 Lehe 1 Threlkeld 9 Runnels 2 Totals 40

Roachdale (74) Harvey Blaydes Snodgrass Ball

FG , 1 . 7 . 8

3

Britton 0

Clampitt 5

a game high of 30. Four other | 7 Darlington players were in q , ntQl ' Q ‘

double figures.

Roachdale out-rebounded Darlington 23

FT

4 4 8 5 0 0 0 2 0

23 FT

3 4 2 0 1 0 0

10

coach Saturday, when the Bee reserve team won the first game of the season, 51-34.

Patricksburg (36)

FG

FT FF

Tinsley

5

2

1

Hardesty

1

3

5

Delp

1

0

4

Houser

3

3

1

Mitten

2

2

3

Dubois

1

0

1

Wallers

_ 0

0

2

Totals

13

10

17

Russellville (104)

FG

FT PF

Miller 4

2

2

Boiler

4

1

4

Cushman ...

4

4

4

Simpson

11

2

1

Carrington 12

3

2

Lieske

__ 5

0

0

Everman

0

2

1

Rose

1

8

3

Totals

...... 41

22

17

Patricksburg

3 10 22

36

Russellville

.22 57 78

104

PF

4 Reserve game: Russellville 51 4 Patricksburg 34

3;

2 2 1 3 5 2

26

PF

5 4 2 2 1 5 4

23

Karl MSldenberger of Ger- | many became the first lefthand- ; er in history to fight for the heavyweight boxing title when he met Cassius Clay in Franki furt, Germany, on Sept. 10,

|1966.

Tiger Wrestlers Defeat St. Joe

Only a defeat in the heavyweight division spoiled DePauw’s sweep of St. Joseph’s in wrestling here over the week end. The Tigers, now 5-1, clubbed the Pumas, 3-3, taking seven decisions and a pair of pins before losing the final event on Jerry Barton’s 4-2 loss. One hundred and twenty-three pounder Tom Croxton started the rout with a 10-0 verdict over his opponent. John Ferguson (130) and Paul Mitchell (137) quickly added pins to shove the score to 13-0. Co-captains Mike M a e d e r (145) and Tom Newman (152) picked up decisions by 8-3 and 4-0, and Mike Burton (160) and Steve Nice (167) did the same, 2-0 and 7-0. Sophomore Neil Budelsky, at 177, had a bit more trouble with his adversary, but he won 3-1. Dan Hasbrook, wrestling at 191 where he is undefeated, took scoring honors. He rapped his opponent, 12-0, but was the victim—it appeared — of at least three jabs in the face from his opponent’s well aimed elbow and a little nibble nibble noddage on his wrist. DePauw will host Anderson here tomorrow (Tuesday) at 7 p. m.

the Indians with 19 points. Right behind was Ray Peeler with 16 and Fred Wallace at 15. The Indians attempted 60 shots and connected on 20 for .333. Staunton was much better, sinking 27 field goals in 62 tries for a 44 per cent. Reelsville also had the edge in rebounds, but made 10 more floor errors then their hosts. On February 10, the Indians travel to Williamsport for a contest.

Reelsville (58) Peeler Vietor _ F. Hansel — - Wallace Callahan Raab D. Hansel Totals Staunton (66) Swearington Specker Gibson McGlone Kumpf Johnson Heaton .. Thomas Fagg .....

FG FT PF

3 7 , 1 . 7 , 1 1 . 0 20

10 5 0 1 0 0 2 18

4 4 3 3 0 1 3 18

Seven other Clovers broke Into the scoring column. The Clovers now have won 41 consecutive scheduled games without a defeat. Friday, the Clovers travel to Edgewood and Saturday, are host to Fillmore.

Cloverdale (74) Williams Ford Truax Coon McCullough _.. Brown Barker Hoffa Nees Furr Totals Needmore (55) Knight Spaulding Pritckett Kurkman Enochs Dyer Smith Walton Turney Tyler Totals ... Cloverdale Needmore

FG FT PF 7 4 3

13

0

6

.„ 4 .. 3 .„ 2 ... 0 _ 0

0 0 1

24

3 2 0 2 1 1 0 26

FG FT PF .10 5

- 4 . 3 „ 4 - 2 - 1 .. 2 _ 3 - 1 _ 1 .. 22

5 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 11

.15 36 61 74 10 14 26 55

Reserve game: Cloverdale 53, Needmore 51

FG FT PF .644

Totals

1 8 1 4 3 3 0 1 27

0 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 12

Reelsville .... Staunton ...

... 7 26 43 58 ..16 29 44 66

Reserve game: Staunton 34, Reelsville 45

Pro-Files

HOW AVWY AFL CCi*H£S NEVER fWEP AS PRO&T ' Cm >

Eight of the 24 pro COACHES DID MOT PLAY#£ TME PRO FOOTBALL*.

Sycamores Tame Tigers, 91-80

Darlington 31 to 16, but the 10 1 Roachdale

53 29

69 103 60 74

Waveland Edges Fillmore Cardinals in Big Four Tilt

The Fillmore Cardinals blew an eight point halftime lead find were edged by the Waveland Hornets in a Big Four conference game, 83-82. Tied 65 all at the end of the third quarter, the lead changed hands numerous times in the

DePauw jammed seven errors into a space of four minutes at a very bad time Saturday night. They enabled Indiana State to land the haymaker that provided the Sycamores a 91-80 ICC verdict in Terre Haute. The 8-0 winners zoomed out of a 66-62 battle with 11:09 left to race ahead 78-64 on Jerry Newsom’s layup with 6:56 left. The game’s outcome was not much in doubt after that sudden

eruption.

DePauw’s equally sudden In the high scoring contest, seven errors two of them forenine players finished the even- e d by State’s press ruined what

ing in double figures. Mike Mitchell of Waveland took game

was otherwise a pretty fair effort for the Tigers who outshot

honors with 30 markers, and I their hosts .471 to .446. With

ed by DePauw to 39-40 at half- j Hogan got 12. Dan Schermer, time. i the seventh man used by Coach The score was tied 49-51-53- Elmer McCall, scored one basket

Dave Miller gave unexpected help with 18. Dan Clark and Mike Good-

final eight minutes, before Fill- paster tied at 16 for Fillmore, more missed a one and one with followed by Jack Miller with

49 seconds remaining. Waveland rebounded and played with the ball until 9 seconds remained. Phil Myers hit from the corner for the winning basket. The Cardinals out rebounded their hosts 41-16 with Ron Cash

of 23 miscues to the Hornets nine.

14; Mike Robinson at 13 and Daryl Williamson with 11.

County Cage Schedule February 10 Reelsville at Williamsport Cloverdale at Edgewood Ladoga at Roachdale Greencastle t T. H. Gersttneyer Turkey Run at Fillmore February 11 Fillmore at Cloverdale Scotland, HI. at Russellville Ladoga at Bainbridge.

The Cardinals next

are

at

home with Turkey Run February 10.

Fillmore (82)

FG

FT

PF

(Miller

6

2

4

Williamson

5

1

3

Robinson

6

1

5

Phillips

3

0

1

Clark

7

2

2

Goodpaster

4

8

5

R. Cash

1

4

3

Totals

.... 32

18

23

Waveland (83)

FG

FT

PF

Mitchell

... 10

10

5

Watson

7

0

3

Dave Miller ....

5

8

4

Wheeler

2

2

3

Myers

4

5

4

Dale Miller

1

0

0

Totals

.... 29

24

19

Fillmore

21 46

65

82

Waveland

16 38

65

83;

the errors came a momentary sort of desperation that kept DePauw nearly basketless and reboundless. By the time they recovered the cat had been bagged. Two of the league’s top scorers, Jerry Newsom and Butch Wade, were held to respectable 15 and 24 point efforts. It was

of guards Jim Crone and Rich Edgerton who added the something extra it took to down

the DePauwites.

Crone, hitting five in a row just when the Tigers were having ball handling problems, finished with 17 points. Edgerton got 19. Between them they hit

16 of 29 attempts.

The 5,000 fans who saw the game remained amazingly calm through the first 30 minutes while DePauw played the nation’s fourth ranked small college club to a standstill. No more than five points, 38-33, divided the two clubs in the 83 j first half, and that was narrow-

55-57 in the second period be fore Crone’s two quick layups and Wade’s singleton pushed State ahead 62-57. Denny Barrett’s 18-footer sliced it to three and Jim Jackson’s free throw cut the margin to 62-60. Crone and Wade each added two pointers and Jackson hit one for DePauw before the dike broke. Edgerton and Crone got eight of State’s consecutive streak of 12 points while Wade and Newsom got baskets on each end of it. DePauw, frustratingly, got two baskets during State’s spurt but neither counted. McCormick hit but travelled as he shot, and Barrett hit, too, but his bucket was canceled by McCormick’s offensive infraction. Jackson, high for DePauw with 21, had one of his better shooting nights. He hit seven of 17 from the field and seven of 10 at the line. He impressed the partisan arena crowd with his jumping abUity, especially in the first half when he collected nine of the 11 rebounds credited to him for the evening. Newsom pulled down 17 rebounds for State and his teammate Rich Mason got 13 more of the 47 claimed by the leagueleaders. DePauw had 33 rebounds. Tom McGurk was in and out of the lineup all evening for DePauw. He had foul troubles and wound up with eight points. His understudy, Mike O’Connell, played well and got seven points. Both men each had four rebounds. Denny Barrett scored 13 points for the losers and Jack

in three shots.

Wednesday DePauw meets Ball State in Muncie. The game

7th Grade Cubs Win O.T. Game

The Greencastle 7th grade team extended their season’s mark to 8-1 with a thrilling 33-26 overtime victory from Martinsville. Trailing most of the game, the young Cubs knotted the score in the closing seconds of the fourth quarter, then outscored their rivals 9 to 2 in the overtime for the win. February 13, the home town squad tangles with Cloverdale here. Greencastle (33) FG FT PF Thomas 111 Orlosky 3 3 Ross 7 0 Scott 2 1 French 1 0 Nanovsky 0 0 Greenlee 0 0 Totals 14 5

Martinsville (26) FG FT PF Dillow 10 0 Truax 4 0 0 Neal 4 11 Lowry 3 0 1 Foothoffer Oil Benet 0 0 1 Schuab 0 0 0 Miles 0 0 1 Totals 12 2 5

will be broadcast

by

WORE-

FM.

DePauw

FG

FT

PF

McGurk ...»

3

2

4

Jackson

... 7

7

1

McCormick

..... 8

1

4

Hogan

... 4

4

3|

Barrett

... 6

1

1

Schermer

_ 1

0

2

O’Connell

,™ 3

1

3

Totals

... 82

16

18

Indiana State

FG

FT

PF

Newsom

... 7

1

3

Wade

8

8

4

Mason ....

... 3

2

3

Crone

__ 8

1

3

Edgerton

8

3

1

Phillips 3

0

3

Hollenbeck

0

2

1

Copper 0

0

1

Hardman

_ 0

0

0

Totals

... 87

17

19

1 1

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DPU Frosh Team Edged by State Indiana State’s freshman basketball team completed the sweep of a two-game series with their counterparts at DePauw. The young Sycamores came from behind in the final 36 seconds to win, 69-66, after trailing at half, 37-34. DePauw appeared to have the game nearly sewed up with a 66-65 lead and the ball in its own c o u • t. But Mickey Schramm, alone under his bucket, took a pass from Dale Barrett and missed an off balance shot. Schramm came down on his belatedly arriving defender and was whistled for a foul. State converted the one and one and one situation and added an insurance basket in the final scramble. DePauw’s shooting was a big factor in its downfall. The little Tigers hit 21 of 72 from the field for .292 while State made 28 of 66 for .424. DePauw made up the difference at the line. It made 24 of 32 there. Indiana State hit 13 of 17. Schramm was high for the losers and the game with 24. Barrett, who made only 3 of 16 shots, hit 10 of 13 at the line for 16 points. Larry Downs "ot 13. Jim Yoder got 14 rebounds for DePauw. State had three men in double figures. Rod Hervey of Cloverdale scored six points, hitting three of 9 from the field. He had one error and six assists, the latter figure a game high.

IBM WOMEN’S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 2-2-67

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Wiegand .

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