The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1967 — Page 4

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UCLA Chalks up it's 3rd NCAA Championship

LOUISVILLE, Ky. UPI—The number “30” has brought to a close many great stories, but now suddenly it has become the preface to what many believe will be the greatest epic in the history of college basketball. The figure “30”, which is a notation used in journalism to designate the conclusion of a

story, brought to an end one of the finest seasons in college basketball history Saturday night when UCLA crushed Dayton 79-64 for a perfect 30-0 record and its third NCAA championship in the past four years. Tet, at the same time, the number served as an introduc-

Hard Hitting 2nd Basemen Lead Three Clubs to Victory

By Sandy Prisant UPI Sports Writer Julian Javier may have found a quick cure of his bruised nip and blurred batting eye. It’s called the Phil Gagliano treatment. Javier has never been strong at the plate and his injured hip gave Gagliano a chance to show the .458 hitting that could win him a starting job at second base. Not unmindful of the situation, Javier returned to action Sunday and clubbed his first home run of the spring along with a double to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-2 victory over Detroit Hard hitting second basemen led two other clubs to Grapefruit League victories Sunday as Dave Johnson’s three hits sparked Baltimore to a 3-1 win

French Settle For 2nd in Wild West Classic

JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. UPI —The French who have made winning a habit had to settle for second best Sunday as the Wild West Classic, the last big ski race of the season, came to a close. Canada’s Nancy Greene, a nervous “tiger” who left the second starting gate laughing, captured the women’t slalom to snare the World Cup for the ladies. Herber Hubert of Austria slammed through the men’s slalom in 123:03 seconds for the male slalom victory, marking the first shutout for the French this season in American international racing. Georges Mauduit of France was second in the men’s race at 125.64 France’s Marielle Goitschel was second in the 56-gate women’s slalom with a combined run of 90.74 seconds. The 23-year-old Miss Greene performed the feat in 90.67 seconds. Jean Claude Killy, the wizard on the French team who had mastered victories on every American slope this season until coming to Wyoming, fell and did not finish his second salom run Sunday. However, Killy came into the contest with the men’s world cup already In his pocket and won easily with 225 points. Heini Messner of Austria was second with 114 points and Guy Perillat of France was third with 108.

Urges Short Skis NEW YORK UPI — By using short skis, children and people of slight build may well reduce their chances of suffering broken legs. Short skis reduce the strain on leg bones, says Dr. John O. Cutwater Jr., professor o f mechanical engeineering at the University of Vermont. He said it after a year’s study into the twisting force on the tibia, a main cause of skiing fractures.

Gus Johnson of the Baltimore Bullets is nicknamed “Honeycomb.” He acquired the tag at Boise, Idaho, Junior College, where he was busy directing traffic from the pivot.

over the Dodgers and the Yankees used Horace Clarke’s four hits to drub Cincinnati 9-3. Javier’s hip felt better than it had in several days and the batting eye was sharper than it had been in several years as he homered with Orlando Cepeda aboard and later doubled Mike Shannon into scoring position to help the Cards win their ninth in 15 games. Hie world champion Orioles, struggling to regain their October 1966 form, or at least reach .500 in exhibition play, got two singles and a double from Johnson, who drove in the winning run in the sixth. Wally Bunker picked up the win with six shutout innings. Clarke hit a two-run homer, doubled in another run and singled twice to lead the Yanks. At the same time, Whitey Ford was pitching another strong five innings to boost New York’s record to 10-7, second best among American League teams this spring. The best record in the league and among all 20 major league teams belongs to the Chicago White Sox, who gained their 11th win in 16 games Sunday by downing the Mets 4-3 in 10 innings. In another extra inning affair the Washington Senators and Pittsburgh Pirates played 15 innings, but couldn’t break a 5-5 tie. Rookie left hander Charley Vaughan committed two balks by himself, both while facing the same batter, to allow the tying and winning runs to score in the bottom of the ninth and hand Philadelphia 10-9 win over Atlanta. The Phillies had exploded for six runs in the fifth, ignited by Richie Allen’s 480foot grand slam home run, but the Braves came back and went temporarily ahead 9-8 on Hank Aaron’s homer in the top of the ninth. In Sunday’s other two Grapefruit League exhibition, Kansas City strung together four singles for three runs in the seventh inning and a 5-4 win over Houston, and Jim Katt pitched seven innings of five-hit ball as Minnesota whipped Boston 7-1. Even more sparkling was the pitching of California’s George Brunet, Jack Sanford and Minnie Rojas, who allowed only three hits in the Angels’ 5-0 decision over the Giants. Hie Indians used a three-run uprising in the eighth to top the Cubs 4-3 as Sam McDowell pitched six hitless innings.

I.U. Finishes Third in NCAA Swim Meet

EAST LANSING, Mich. UPI —Indiana finished third but still managed a few individual champions in the NCAA swimming and diving championships which ended here Saturday. Ken Sitzberger of Indiana won the three-meter springboard diving crown Saturday after capturing the one-meter event Thursday. Charlie Hickox of IU set a new American, NCAA and NCAA meet mark of 1:55.3 in winning the 200-yard breaststroke. He defeated defending NCAA champ Gary Dilley of Michigan State and Huntington, Ind. Indiana as a team scored 249 points, behind Stanford with 275 and Southern California with 260.

CHAIN REACTION PORTLAND, Ore. UPI—A growing suburban market for chain saws is reflected in a report by Omark Industries, Inc., manufacturer of cutting chain for power saws, that in 1966 it sold enough chain to reach from its headquarters here to New Orleans.

tion as to what the nation can expect from the Bruins in the next two seasons. In compiling a perfect record for the second time in four seasons, UCLA Coach John Wooden started four sophomores and a junior. If that isn’t discouraging enough to rival coaches, his words about next year are strong enough to scare even the most optimistic opponent. “I anticipate the return of both Edgar Lacey and Mike Lynn next season,” a happy Wooden said almost sadistically, following Saturday night’s victory. “Lacey is recovering from a knee operation that saw part of his kneecap removed. I feel that Lynn who was suspended has atoned for his problem.” Lynn’s suspension came after a brush wtih the law involving a forged credit card. Wooden also revealed that the Bruins have an outstanding freshman named Steve Patterson who should be able to fit in next season. Patterson is 6-foot-8 while Lynn is 6-7 and Lacey 6-6.

Pretense Easily Wins Gulfstream Handicap HALLANDALE, Fla. UPI— With a new handicap champion crowned, Gulfstream Park today opens Florida Derby week, leading to the 8100,000 classic for sophomores in which Reflected Glory is expected to head a field of about 15 going to the post next Saturday. Langollen Farm’s Pretense came out of California last Saturday to turn back easily the best handicap horses in training in the East with a victory in the 5137,600 Gulfstream Park Handicap. Pretense carried the high weight of 126 pounds and spotted from 9 to 15 pounds to his nine rivals in the mile and one quarter race. He won by two, one quarter, lengths with Amberoid second and Quinta third. The Florida Derby is the last and climaxing hundred-grander of the Florida racing season. Despite three easy victories at nearby Hialeah, including the 5100,000 Flamingo Stakes, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ Reflected Glory apparently has failed to score off any competition. He has not run since the March 3 goExpected back in the derby to try him again are Mrs. Frances Center’s in Reality, Bold Monarch from Wheatley Stables which also may run Great Power, who wasn’t ready for the Flamingo, the improving biller, Gentleman James and Southern Charmer.

Soviet Trawler Master Jailed ANCHORAGE, Alaska UPI — The youthful master of i Russian trawler remained be hind bars here today, awaiting 510,000 to pay his fine for poaching in waters claimed by

the United States.

Leonid M. Kuschenko, 29 imprisoned Saturday, is to be released when the fine is paid. Officials speculated it might

arrive this afternoon.

Hie Vladivostok fisherman was sent to jail after pleading “no contest” at his federal court arraignment The Coast Guard last Wednesday seized his 178-foot trawler for fishing j within six miles of the Alaska

coast.

The Coast Guard since March 15 has enforced & federal law enacted last October extending American fishing rights an additional nine miles beyond the old three-mile territorial limit. Kuschenko’s vessell was the first seized under the new law. However, it was the second Soviet craft apprehended by the cutter Storis within three weeks for poaching Alaska’s delicate shrimp in the Shumagin Islands, more than 600 miles southwest of here. The master of the first vessel seized for breaching the previously recognized three-mile limit was fined 55,000, and released on a gentleman’s agreement. The money was paid last Monday. Alaskans —from fisherman to statesman— were disappointed because a harsher penalty was not imposed on the Russian master.

Bowling News

IGA FOODLINER LEAGUE March 22 W L Catalina Beauty Shop 151 97 A & S Junk Yard 142 106 Morrison’s Tire 136 112 Mack’s Appliance ........ 127 121 Nunzio’s 120 128 Shetrone Real Estate .. 110 138 Stoner’s Insurance 107 141 Adler’s 99 149 Handicap: High ind. game: J. Cavin 214. High ind. series: L. Jones 603. High team game: Stoner Insurance 950. High team series: Stoner Insurance 2723. Series 425 and over: C. Justus 429, S. Whitley 429, G. Lancaster 429, L. Jones 537, K. Braden 477, P. Huxford 435, H. Hartung 437, R. McKee 454, D. Wilson 503, M. Buis 441, D. Beaman 487, B. Dunn 489, B. Hurst 485, J. Murray 509, L. Mark 457, P. Jones 451, B. Ashworth 458, J. Cavin 532, W. Pelfrey 525, E. Spurr 468, M. Wood 430, G. Porter 458, A. Long 467. PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE 8-28-67 W L Dewey’s Barber Shop ...150 82 Ron and Ken’s Barber Shop 148 84 Puckett’s Citgo 129 103 Bob’s Body Shop 122 110 Hampton’s Garage 120 112 Harper’s Trucking 115 117 American Zinc 114 118 Jenkin’s Standard 112 120 Morrison’s Tire 109 123 Pepsi Cola 108 124 Comer Liquor Store —108 124 Hutchison’s Shell 100 132 National Food Prod. 97 135 Cash Concrete 92 140 Hi ind. game: V. Atkins 233 Hi ind. series: V. Atkins 628 Hi team game: Comer Liquor Store 1064 Hi team series: Comer Liquor Store 3096. 500 series: V. Atkins 628; G. Crawley 572; R. Fisher 543; D. Riggs 518; K. Finchum 562; J. Rice 591; B. Taylor 566; J. Williams 587; C. States 561; K. Kahlenbeck 543; J. Hanneman 535; D. Greenlee 501; W. Lydick 531; P. Buechler 537; N. Hrsway 544; E. Bennington 522; B. Pettit 526; J. Sharp 571; B. Holsapple 507; C. Alex 512; V. Elmore 528; C. Crawley 523; B. Baxter 507; F. Crawley 507.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT IBM MIXED LEAGUE W L Poky Dots 123 109 Adacos 122 110 Bowl Weevils 119 113 The Birds 117 115 The Kids 115 117 Kanockers 100 132 Hi team series: Bowl Weevils Hi team game: The Birds 831 Men over 475: B. Miller 565; C. Grabowski 546; J. Davies 545; K. Johnson 528; N. Phelps 516; B. Porter 491; L. Conyers 486. Women over 375; M. Davies 522; G. Conyers 465; D. Miller 446; M. Phelps 415; E. Porter 400; H. Grabowski 388.

76 86 86 94

The Daily Banner, Greaneastla, Indiana 4 Monday, March 27, 1967 Steele, Rossok and Troyer Nominated For All-Stars

Hire* Putnam County players were nominated on the list of 100 from which the Indiana high school basketball “AllStars” will be chosen in their annual mid - summer games against Kentucky. Everybody’s all-state players Larry Steele and Ron Rossok from Bainbridge were among those nominated, along with Greencastle’s Mike Troyer. High scoring Mike Buis from Eminence and tall, rangy Mike Deck from New Market were among other local players selected.

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE 3-20-67

Farm Bureau Ins. 148 Shetrone 138 Montgomery Ward 138 Handy’s Comer 130 Hampton Bros 116 108 Covert Heating 108 116 Stoner’s Ins 106 118 Moore’s Bar 105 119 Neeley’s Dry Wall 102 122 A & S Junk Yard 88 136 Slim’s Shell — 86 138 Shoemaker Standard 83 141 600 series: J. Hurst 605; B.

Irwin 604.

500 series: J. Williams 513; P. Hamilton Jr. 542; J. Frazier 563; D. Shoemaker 520; N. Mark 537; J. Van Ness 532; R. Pettit 518; F. Brewster 502; M. Myers 512; A. Deacon 577; C. Alex 571; J. Sutton 512; C. Crawley 571; J. Hampton 526; E. Cook 550; R. Fisher 506; E. Masten 546; M. Sears 530; N. Hrsway 525; W. Partin 581; K. Finchum 551. 200 games: W. Partin 222209; N. Hrsway 202; L. Neeley 211; D. Kissling 216; E. Cook 205; C. Alex 202-211; C. Crawley 201; Cromer 207; R. Pettit 200; N. Mark 200; J. Hurst 230; B. Frazier 213-205; B. Erwin 205-201; P. Hamilton Jr. 206; J. Williams 202.

Looking For Real NEW YORK UPI — To achieve the ultimate in realism, flick a few drops of water on your artificial flowers. Silly? Not so, says Raymond Grenier, buyer of artificial flowers for F. W. Wool worth Co. He says lots of people do it to complete the illusion of realness. Next? Dry - cleaning instructions for throw - away paper clothes? Don’t bet against it.

Bill Russell Booed As Knicks Stage 123-112 Upset

A crowd of 10,738 came to

Boston Garden to attend what was supposed to be the New York Knicks’ wake—but they wound up burying Bill Russell

with a barrage of boos. Russell, usually as celebrated

in Boston as Beacon Hill, found himself showered with an unusual chorus of boos Sunday night when he pulled himself out of the game with 3:24 gone in the fourth period and the Celts trailing the Knicks, 105-

83.

The fickle Boston fans felt Russell was conceding too early but even though the playercoach entered the game four minutes later, it didn’t make much difference as the Knicks pulled off a stunning 123-112

upset.

The Knicks, crippled by inuries, trailing 2-0 in the best-of-five series and losers of 21 straight games to the Celts, remained alive in the playoff series and will now face the Celts in the fourth game Tuesday night at Madison Square Gar-

den.

The Celts-Knicks playoff series is the only one of the four first-round series still undecided. San Francisco clinched Its Western Division series with Los Angeles Sunday with a 122115 triumph in a nationally televised match. San Franciscq will now meet the St. Louis Hawks, who eliminated the Chicago Bulls, 119-106 Saturday night, in the first game of the Western Division finals Thursday night. Both San Francisco and St. Louis won their series in three straight games. The Philadelphia 76ers also clinched their series Saturday night with a 112-94 triumph over Cincinnati and are now

waiting to meet the CeltsKnicks winner. The Knicks’ rookie Cazzie Russell, who was playing his final game before starting a sixmonth Army stint, came off the bench Sunday to play 25 minutes and poured in 24 points — second on the club to Willis Reed, who popped in 30 points. John Havlicek led the Celts in the losing cause with 29 points. ' Warrior Coach Bill Sharman credited the team’s hustle as the key San Francisco factor in the victory over the Lakers, who were missing Jerry West. “Our hustle was outstanding: it wasn’t one of our best games but our hustle made the difference,” he said. Rick Barry scored 37 points for the Warriors while Nate Thurmond added 22 and pulled down 21 rebounds.

Clovers to be Honored Wednesday by Lions Ray Marquette, Sports Reporter of the Indianapolis Star, will be the guest speaker at the Cloverdale Lions Club basketball banquet honoring the Cloverdale High School basketball team. Program members Dewey Garrett and James Miller announced the banquet will be held Wednesday, March 29 at 7:00 p. m. at Adami’s Restaurant, west of Brazil on Route 40.

Leading Bainbridge to the final game of the Lafayette semi-state, before bowing to La* fayettee by three points, Larry Steele and Ron Roeeok were named to every tourney team starting with the Greencastle sectional. And just recently Steele was selected to the Indianapolis News all-state first team and Rossok was selected to the third team. Mike Troyer was the County’s and the Western Indiana Conference’s leading scorer, an honor he has captured for the last two years. Also Mike was named on the WIC’s first team as well as the Greencastle sectional all-tourney team. For the first time in the series, a special committee will select the Hoosier team, rather than be guided by a popularity poll of sportswriters and broadcasters.

Morgen County Escapees Nabbed DOUGLASVILLE. Ga. UPI— Two escapees from the MorCounty Jail at Martinsville, Ind., were captured Saturday while hitchhiking after being hunted since March 19. Clifford Barlett, 30, Columbus, bus, Ohio, and Michael Meyers, 20, Martinsville, Ind., were arrested about seven miles from here by Douglas County Sheriff’s deputies. Two officers became suspicious when they stopped to check the hitchhikers. The two were part of five who escaped the Indiana jail by sawing through the bars of their cell and overpowering a guard. Local authorities said they were holding the pair for investigation of car theft and for Indiana authorities. Barlett faced a federal charge of interstate transportation of a stolen car and Meyers was awaiting trial on theft charges when they escaped. Bodies Recovered From Ohio River GRANDVIEW UPI—Subsiding flood waters uncovered an auto containing the bodies of two Tell City persons Sunday, and authorities believe they were victims of a traffic accident 15 days earlier. The bodies were identified as those of August Jenkins, 52, and Mary Margaret Connelly, 42. Jenkins’ wife reported him missing about two weeks ago. Police said it appeared the two were driving along Indiana 66 near this Spencer County town along the Ohio River when their cars hit two guard posts and plunged into backwaters of the Ohio River. The car was submerged but later when the water receded the top was visible and an investigation disclosed the bodies, both apparently victims of drowning. Hme of the accident was established as March 11.

Rites For Crash Victims Tuesday SAIGON UPI—An interfaith memorial service will be held Tuesday at Saigon’s International Protestant Church for eight American educators and a pilot killed in a plane crash north of Da Nang Thursday, church officials said today. The group included three former Ball State University staff members from Muncie, Ind. They were Dr. James H. Albertson, former executive assistant to the president; Dr. Howard G. Johnson, former dean of students, and Dr. Robert Lafollette, for 40 years head of the social studies department. LaFollette, 71, still maintained a home at Muncie. The group was in Vietnam to study problems of high school education. The tour was sponsored by the Agency for International Development. The group was on its way to Hue from Saigon where the crash occurred.

School Lunch Menu Tuesday Hamburger on bun Buttered Green Beans Tossed Salad Grapefruit Sections Milk Wednesday Chili and Crackers Peanut Butter Sandwich Cole Slaw Pie Milk Thursday Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Harvard Beets Fruit Cup Milk Bread A Butter Friday Fish Sticks Buttered Mixed Vegetables Lettuce Salad Peanut Butter Cake Bread A Butter Milk

HERBICIDES For Corn, Knoxwood, Ramrod, Aldrin CLYDE HUNTER REELSVILLE Phon* 672-3340 RON HUTCHESON GREENCASTLE Phon* PE 9-2459

Daddy Of The Car BOSTON (UPI) — Charles E. Duryea is honored on a plaque at the Massachusetts State House for making Springfield, Mass., “the birthplace of the automobile industry’,” notes the Automobile Legal Association. The plaque cites Duryea as “inventor and builder of America’s first gasoline buggy 1802.”

Testing Fine China NEW YORK UPI — There are two principal tests for recognizing fine china, reports the Joy Table Service. Tap the rim of the plate with a pencil. China gives off a bell-like ring. Or, place a hand behind the plate and hold up to the light With China, the shadow of the hand can be seen through the dish-

CLOSING OUT SALE Having sold my homo and brooking up housokooping I will toll tii« following fumitur* and mbc. orfidos at public auction, 20S N. Indiana St., in Groancastl* an Wednesday, Mar. 29, ’67 At 12:30 o'clock sharp 2 pc. sectional davenport and cornor tabla, 3 upholstorod chairs, 1 ottoman, and tabla, whatnots, smoking stand, cornor whatnot, good tolovision, radio, table lamps, pictures, 3 pc. bedroom suit*, sowing cabinet, dross makers mirror, motal wardrobe, wall mirror, china dosot, kitchon cabinot, dinott* sot with 4 chairs, Kolvinator refrigerator, Tappan gas range, (sodding, 2 rugs 9x12, small rugs, linons, dishes, cooking utensils, sHvorwaro, saws, axes, hammers, plane, 2 tool chests, hand lawn mowor, porch chairs, electric window fan, Maytag washer with wringer, twin tubs, Electrolux swoopor, quilt tops, and many small artidos. ANTIQUES: Jonny Lynn bad, drossor, wardrobe, largo picture It from*, other pictures, Sossion mantio dock, oil lamp, stand table, writing desk, rocker, straight chairs, Victor Victrala and olhor artidos. Terms: Cash Nat racponsiblo in cos* of oeddents. BESSIE VANVACTOR

Alton Hurst, Auctioneer

■art Wright and Elizabeth Hurst, dorks