The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1967 — Page 6

6 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Tuesday, March 21, 1967

Belle Union Wins Independent Tournament at Fillmore Sunday

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Individual Winners

Frank Puckett, Jr. (left) and Carl Ferrand (right), both of the Fillmore independent basketball team, were voted to receive the Sportsmanship and Most Valuable Player trophies respectively, Sunday. The two participated along with their team and five other squads in a local tournament held at Fillmore.

Belle Union’s independent basketball team took the long

Summaries: BeUe Union (116) FG

FT

PF

route to victory, but emerged

Carson

. 5

3

1

the winner of three tournament

S. Terry ••••••••••••••••

10

0

2

ball games and the champion-

Fouty 9

3

2

ship of a local tournament Sun-

J. Terry

. 2

1

0

day by trouncing Eminence in

Crosbey

8

1

?!

the final game 116-89.

Brown

. 3

4

1

The Panthers had to knock

Walton

. 4

0

oi i

off Mt. Meridian in the first

Shrader

. 5

1

game March 12 then battle it

Barnett ••••••«••••••••••'

. 6

1

2i

out with Fillmore in Sunday’s

Stroud

. 4

0

2 1

afternoon second round match

Totals 1

51

14

IS!

before meeting Eminence in the

Eminence (89)

FG

FT

PF

final. Eminence took the meas-

Rominger

. 9

2

2

ure of Mallory with a 89-74 in

Beaman

1

2

1

the second round to gain their

Campbell

5

0

1

final berth.

Hall

. 0

0

0

Belle Union had six men tally

Stierwalt

6

0

4

in the double figures column

Willett

. 5

0

1 i

and ten men scoring in the

i Lockwood

. 7

1

l!

Eminence tilt. The champs

Sebanc

. 7

4

3

blurted into a 28-17 first quar-

Totals

40

9

13

ter margin, tucked in 29 points •in the second stanza, and then

1 Eminence (89)

FG

FT

PF

blasted away with a 59 point

i Rominger

. 5

2

3

second half to secure the vic-

Campbell

11

5

3

jtory. \

Stierwalt

5

1

2 i

Eminence surprised everyone

Willett

11

2

6

I with their 89-74 rout of Green-

Sebanc

. 4

3

5

castle’s Mallory team by ignor-

Beaman

0

0

1 j

ing a 13-8 trailing first period

Hall

. 2

0

5

margin and blasting the nets

Totals

83

13

25 j

for a thirty point second period

Mallory (74)

FG

FT

PF

to take a 38-28 half time lead.

Black

. 7

0

1

The Morgan County crew then

Hewlett

. 6

7

3

followed through with a 51

Hartman

. 5

2

3

point second half to oust Mal-

Smith

. 0

0

1

lory.

Frazier

. 0

1

1

Belle Union gained their fi-

Ward

. 4

2

6

nal berth by taking a first

Minut

. 5

0

4

quarter command over Fill-

Bassett

. 0

0

0

more’s Cardinals and holding

Shepherd

.. 0

0

0

onto it during the entire ball

Huller

. 2

4

4

game. They defeated the Cards,

Totals

29

16

23

100-68.

(Continued on Page 8)

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Tourney Champs

Belle Union’s independent basketball team that won the local tournament held at Fillmore Sunday and pictured above

(front row, left to right) Howard Shrader, Charlie

Brown, Russell Barnett, John Carson, Steve Terry, (back row. left to right) Joe Terry, Larry Stroud, Alfred Crosbey, Bill Fouty, and Don Walton.

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Shrine spokesmen said the .NCAA has approved the first ‘contest, to be held at Victory iField, the home of the Indian’apolis baseball Indians of the

Pacific Coast League. They said they hoped future games could be played at Butler Bowl. •

Seniors who received diplomas next June will be eligible for selection to the all-star teams, one from the north and one from the south. Two committees of sportwriters and sportscasters will choose the team members.

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These four athletes were chosen for top honors at DePauw University’s annual winter sports banquet Sunday night. They are (left to right) Tom McGurk, Covington (most competitive basketball award); Jim Jackson, Dayton, O. (most valuable basketball award); Greg Mutz, Wilmette,

HI., but formerly of Indianapolis North Central (most valuable swimmer); and Tom Newman, LaGrange, HI., most valuable wrestler. Sixty-two students earned post-season awards in varsity and freshman basketball, swimming and wrestling.

McGurk, Jackson, Mutz, Newman

Honored at DPU Awards Banquet

Tom McGurk of Covington, Ind., and Jim Jackson of Dayton, O., a pair of all-conference second team basketball players, Sunday copped basketball honors at DePauw University’s awards banquet.

Greg Mutz, formerly of Indi-

anapolis, and Tom Newman of LaGrange, 111., claimed most valuable player awards for swimming and wrestling at the post-season dinner.

Sixty-two freshman and varsity athletes received sports awards for wrestling, basket-

ball and swimming at the an-! nual season-end affair in the Memorial Student Union Building. The 6-3Jackson earned his team’s MVP award. At forward he led the Tigers in scoring and rebounding during a 10-12 season and finished atop the ICC

Bowling

News

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE 3-13-67 ^ \V L Farm Bureau Ins 142 74 Montgomery Ward 134 82 Shetrone 132 84 Handy’s Comer 124 92 Hampton Bros. 110 106 Covert Heating 106 110 Stoner’s 104 112 Moore’s Bar 103 113 Neeley’s Dry Wall 98 118 A & S Junk Yard 86 130 Slim’s Shell 82 134 Shoemaker Standard 79 137 600 series: L. Conyers 500 series: F. Knauer 560; A. Deacon 557; D. Covert 564; K. Rader 544; R. Pettit 562; B. Dailey 542; R. Belasco 516; P. Buechler 503; N. Tirsway 518; W. Partin 529; B. Irwin 567; P. Hamilton Jr. 519; W. Crowe 504; R. Cavin 551; J. Hurst 576; J. Rossok 538; W. Miller 532; E. Masten 538; M. Hampton 592; J. Hampton 536; B. Hampton 541; C. Alex 582; J. Frazier 515; D. Shoemaker 511; B. Bemis 516. 200 games: M. Hampton 237; J. Hampton 202; R. Cavin 205; J. Hurst 211; J. Rossok 218; E. Masten 204; P. Hamilton Jr. 207; D. Covert 217; K. Rader 200; R. Pettit 241; L. Conyers 214-221; F. Knauer 246; A. Deacon. IBM WOMEN’S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 3-16-67 VV L Roach 133 91 Wiegand - 124 100 Talbott — 113 111 Giltz 108 116 Sutherlin 100 124 Taylor 94 130 Hi ind. game: Burnham 195 Hi ind. series: Huxford 504 400 series: Huxford 504; Jones 487; J. Sutherlin 485; Cody 469; Landes 453; Alderfer 451; Shoemaker 450; Burris 450; Burnham 446; York 437; Shillings 438; Wiegand 434;

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in rebounding. Jackson is the first sophomore in recent history to win the honor sponsored by the Indianapolis-DePauw

Alumni Club.

Six-seven junior center Tom McGurk, for the second consecutive year won the team’s Most Competitive Player Award. He finished right behind Jackson in team scoring and rebounding and paced the team in free throw shooting. He also led the squad in per-

sonal fouls.

North Central High School graduate Mutz was named most valuable swimmer for the third consecutive year. Now' a resident of Wilmette, 111., Mutz won 15 blue ribbons in 21 events this season, including a first, and second in the ICC. fie established two new DePauw pool and school records. Senior wrestler Tom Newman continued his monopoly on the mat MVP trophy. Gaining it last year for the first time, Newman this season rolled up an 11-2 dual mark at the 152-

pound level. The team’s co-cap-

WEDNESDAY IBM MIXED LEAGUE

W L

122 102 117 107 113 111 Ill 113 109 115

Adacos Poky Dots ... The Kids Bowl Weevils The Birds

Kanockers 100 124

Hi team game: Adacos 809 Hi team series, Adacos 2273

Men over 475: L. Conyers 520 ;C. Grabowski 512.

Women over 375: M. Hendrick 478; G. Conyers 456; M. Davies 449; B. Alderfer 414; S. Birt 401; H. Grabowski 384; R. Creech 375.

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tain shoved his career record for the Tigers to 26-7-1.

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