The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1967 — Page 7
Thursday, Novambar 5, 1967
Tha Daily Bannar, Oraancastla, Indiana
Paga 7
Bowling news and results
FILLMORE CARDINALS—Representing the Fillmore Cardinals varsity basketball team this year will be (left to right) Terry Clifford—student manager, Kenny Cox, John Tharp, Mike Robinson, Jack Miller, Kris Phillips, Melvin
Kendall, Dave Walton. Darrell Williamson, Dan Clark, and Sheldon Guthridge —student manager. Coaches are assistant Darrell Durham and head coach Larry Moser.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE W L Montgomery Ward 42 12 Hampton Brothers 34 20 Farm Bureau Ins 32 22 Lone Star 28 26 Handys Comer 28 26 Moore’s Bar 26 28 Mary Carter Paints 26 28 Stoner's Insurance 24 30 Covert’s Heating 22 32 A & S Junk Yard 22 32 Slim’s Shell 20 34 White Cleaners 20 34 600 series: R. Fisher 603 500 Series: P. Buechler 554; F. Brewster 552; H. Scott 552; G. Myers 547; M. Sears 534; M. Hampton 538; C. Brewster 532; R. Pettit 531; J. Edmonds 531; C. Shinn 528; F. Puckett 517; N. Tirsway 531: W. Crowe 558: B. Irwin 556; M. Myers 544; K. Finchum 510; E. Bennington 508; P. Hamilton 520; J. Williams 519; K. Rader 518; D. Covert 515; C. Quigley 515; C. Wood 511; J. Amers 503; F. O’Brian 503. 200 games: R. Fisher 217-210: F. Brewster 222; B. Edwin 215; K. Finchum 214; J. Williams 214; J. Edmonds 210; H. Scott 206; R. Pettit 203; P. Buechler 200.
500 series: S. Perry 515 400 series: W. Pelfrey (sub) 499: G. Cassell 484; S. Langdon 467; E. Delp 461; L. Puckett 460; M. Allegree 459: P. Lambert 458: J. Bean 456; M. Wood 456; J. Murray 456; A. Atkins 452; L. Ash 44; C. Jackson 444; H. Wallus (sub • 441; J. Williams 436; B. Frazer 434; J. Edmonds 432: C. Gofer 417; S. Cash 412; S. Keer 409: B. Edmonds 409; P. Rogers 402; C. Rulfs (sub) 401; M. Monnett 401.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE W L
Double Decker
52
20;
| Jones Construction ...
52
20!
! Buick Specials
31 j
1 Mallory Five
32;
J Dailv Banner
38
34
j Torrs Restaurant
49i
! 713 Club
50 i
! Reeves Welding
52
Cardinals built around nucleus of 6 seniors
l season progresses although he has been sidelined since school
By FRANK PUCKETT Jr. Banner Sports Editor Injuries have held coach Lar- j started with injuries. During ry Moser’s Fillmore Cardinals the cross-country season Milto a lull in practice sessions ler suffered a cracked bone thus far, but the second year!in his foot and only ran a mentor says he will have his couple of meets. When basketteam at full strength by their ball practice started he found first game of the season and he himself nursing a sprained ankle is hoping the nucleus of six and is still wearing tape during seniors will give him a winning | workouts. He was the leading season. free throw percentage shooter The Cardinals were not so and field goal percentage shoot- j successful last year when they; er last year hitting .800 from | were labeled with a depressing the line and .485 from the field, i 4-15 record, but Moser says the Daryl Williamson and Kris boys gained a lot of experience , Phillips are the other two re- j and learned a lot. turning starters. Phillips has 1 Five of the seniors are return- been out for two and one-half mg lettermen and three are weeks with a tom knee ligastarters from last year. Jack ment, but Moser has confidence Miller, who tossed in an average he will be at full strength when of ten points per game during the season opens, the last campaign, will be one of David Walton, Mike Robinson Moser 1 * main threat* as the and Melvin Kendall round out i
the senior contribution. Walton | this year.
Patricksburg was picked to fill
and Robinson saw some varsity action last year, but were limited to mostly reserve team games while Kendall is a new recruit to the round ball sport. Four juniors round out the squad. Dan Clark, a 5-10 guard prospect, is expected to lead the juniors because of his limited varsity experience as a sophomore. Kenny Cox and John Tharp will be counted on by Moser as well as Dale Stringer who has been missing from practice, but will return
soon.
The Cardinals aren’t blessed writh height this year, but listening to the coach talk about stip- !
It will more than likely be the an open date, last year for the Fillmore crew i “I'm expecting a lot out of the as members of the Big Four boys and when Nov. 10 rolls Conference. Moser commented around we re going to be ready,” that they are dropping out as a the coach commented. Fillmore result of the conference’s expan- will open at Cloverdale against sion to 12 teams and a transpor- the Clovers,
tation problem. "In basketball we don’t mind traveling long distances." he said, “but wdien it comes to competing with some of these teams up north in 1
baseball, track and cross coun-! foot-four 250-pound tackle Dentry, It’* not economically fea*-1 nis Byrd. He was clipped, acible to travel that far.’’ The i cording to State, in the 28-7 conference has added teams! w* 0 over Duke last weekend, even farther north than Craw f - ■ It s only the second time this fordsville. i y ear one of 22 starters haven’t
-Carolina
MONDAY COCA-COLA LEAGUE W Dewey’s Barbershop 50 Laundrama 50 Evans Grocery 48 York’s Grocery 48 Town A Country Beauty Salon 44 Cannon’s 43 Sherm’s Implement 38 Jones Standard Service .. 30 Headley Hardware 28 Tipstars 21 Hi team game: Dewey’s Barbershop 1597 Hi team series: Dewey’s Barbershop 572 400 series: J. Lease 508; M. Evans 495; G. Walker 444; B. Purcell 440; N. Costin 436: S. Nickerson 434; A. Covert 425; F. Hall 420; C. Rulfs 419; H. Wallus 412; L. Fultz 406; D. Albright 404; C. Jones 401; J. Hutcheson 400.
Games over 200: L. Neeley 202; D. Howiett 202; R. Tresner 204; R. Skelton 201: F. Puckett, Sr. 201-224; D. Simmerman 234; G. Crawley 204: K. Gilman 210; M. Rader 212; R. Frazier 209; C. Inman 200. Series, 500 and over: D. Hewlett 551; R. Tresner 507; H. Scott 514; R. Skelton 557; J. Davies 563; F. Puckett, Sr. 598; R. Ryland 555; H. Kitch 522; D. Simmerman 534; G. Crawley 589; K. Gilman 531; M. Rader 531; A Haddix 511; R. Frazier 548; C. Inman 563.
PLEASURE TIME LEAGUE 10-29-67
M
Nite Outs 26 LBJ’s 24 Hits & Misses 24 Whiz Kids 20 The Four B s IS 4 Rollers 16 M & M’s 14 L & M’s 14 Underdogs 14 A J 14 Ery-Things 13 The Four J’s 12 Cellar Dwellers 10 The Duds 5 High team game: LBJ’s 639 Hi team series: LBJ’s 1866 200 games: E. Bennington 222; Max Brewster 218, 200; Mik*
Myers 201, 202.
Women over 400: Janet Leas* 453; Linda Fox 405; H. Bennington 403; Leona McCullough
402; N. Landes 401.
Men over 500: M. Myers 592; E. Bennington 591; R. Cooprider 581; M. Brewster 577; R. Meek
546.
L
6 8 8
12 14 16 18 18 18 18 19
20
22 27
TUESDAY MORNING IBM
!
Jordan
W
56
L
24,
j Storm
24
j Collins
38
1 Johnson
40
40
Cox
40
40 |
! Mosteller
34
46 |
! Porter
28
521
; Hanlon
24
56
IBM FRIDAY OWL LEAGUE
W L
Team 4 Chambers ........ 17 Team 5 Campbell 16 Team 1 Stultz 15 Team 8 Leer 15 Team 7 Neese 12 Team 6 Taylor 11 Team 3 Alsip 11 Team 2 Hall 11 High indiv. game and series: Dane Campbell 219—579. 200 games: D. Campbell 219, C. Alsip 212, A. Boyd 200. 500 series: D. Campbell 579, V. Taylor 549. R. Neese 543. C. Alsip 536. C. Miles 527, G. Stultz 520, E. Deakins 518, E.
Walker 515.
10 11 12 12 15 16 16 16
Two new opponents have been | 136611 ready at game time, and
ulations for playing basketball i added to the Cardinal schedule; P 6rha P s kind of luck is like running cross country, par- this year and they are Danville another reason for their nick-
ticipating in track and playing | and Patricksburg. Moser said I nam6 -
baseball gives one the idea Fill- the Danville game will give 1 Whatever the reason. State more will be a running ball club , them a tougher competitor and j has gotten better every game.
Coach Earle Edwards, an industrial engineer with a rapier wit, said his team didn’t play very well in the first two wins against North Carolina and Buf-
falo.
Then they “upset” Florida State 20-10. “That was probably the turning point in the season as far as the defense was concerned,” i Edwards said. The next week, a three-touch-down underdog, they knocked off third-ranked Houston 16-6 in the Astrodome. On«* reason was Houston star Warren McVea “bumped into” Byrd and went out of the game.
HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE W L I Town Beauty Salon 62 18 Pepsi Cola 56 24 ! Ton's 50 30 Howard TV 49 31 Bob’s Body Shop 46 34 Romilda Printing 42 38 Dale McCullough DX 39 41 Atkins & Sons 36 44 Home Laundry 35 45 McMillan Carpets 34 46 Culligan 32 48 Team No. 4 27 53 Highlander 26 54 Coca-Cola 26 54 Hi team series: Dale McCullough DX 2153 Hi team game: Bob's Body Shop 805 Hi ind. series: S. Porry 515 Hi ind. game: S. Langdon 198
I Hi ind. game: K. Braden 202; L. Mark 202 Hi ind. series: K. Braden 556 500 series: K. Braden 556: L.
, Mark 521
400 series: L. Cox 498: D. Cody 476: E. Williams 444; R. Maurer 441; P. Collins 439: J. Kirkham 433: E. Jordan 431; K. Jones 415; L. Jones 408: M. Smith 407; M. Storm 403; L.
Fox 402.
MALLORY LADIES LEAGUE
W
T,
Team 5
34
2
Team 3
15
Team 6
16
20
Team 2
14
22
Team 1
12
23
Team 4
11
25
HORSE SALE HARRISBURG, Pa. UPI _ The annual standardbred horse sale moves into its final day today writh a crop of 189 yearlings from Hanover Shoe Farm, Hanover. Pa., expected to highlight bidding activities. Bart Hanover, brother to harness champion Bret Hanover, wall be the day’s chief attrac- I tion, as total sales are expected to top last year’s recordbreaking S4 million. Wednesday’s consignment of horses, mostly yearlings, brought 81,442,550, or an average of S4.992 per animal.
Hi game actual: B. Pierce 217 Hi series actual B. Pierce 578 Hi game hdep.: B. Pierce 253 Hi series hdep.: B. Pierce 686 500 series: B. Pierce 578 400 series: N. McCracken 475: B. Clark 449: G. Ford 430: V. Hutchison 429; E. Trigg 416: H. Sutherlin 411; R. Hannema* 425.
Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN rURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413
Salmon stocked
CHEERLEADERS—Sparkling with enthusiasm toward the coming basketball season are these four lovely young ladies w’ho wall lead the Fillmore Cardinal cheering section this
year. They are (left to right) Sheri Flater, Sue Mundy, Linda Pickett, and Diana Stringer. The Cardinal* will open
the season November 10 at Cloverdale.
WANT ACTION.. ON MORE DOWNTOWN PARKING? VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR THE ENTIRE TEAM
Elected President TRENTON, N. J. UPI—Stan-
ley P. Ziomek of Amherst, Mas*., has been elected international president of th* Babe
Ruth Baseball Program. Former pitching star* Lefty
Gomez of the New York ' Yankee* and Cart Erskine of the Brooklyn Dodgers w-ere reelected to new three-year terms on the Babe Ruth Board of Di-
rectors.
The Division of Fish and Game of the Department of Natural Resources is making an experiment in fisheries research which may result in benefits to Indiana fishermen. With the cooperation of the Michigan Department of Conservation, the Fish and Game Division has stocked 2,000 pounds of adult Coho salmon in certain northern Indiana streams, including Trail Creek in LaPorte County and Pigeon River in Lagrange County. These adult ! Coho were placed in Michigan stream* 3 years ago as fingerlings, and returned upstream to spawn this fall. If th* experiment Is to be successful, the adult Coho salmon must not be disturbed during their spawning period. While spawning, the Coho Is not edible. Although not poisonous, the flesh is mushy and tasteless at
this time.
Assuming that all goes as hoped, the adult Coho will spawn this fall, and the young fish will migrate downstream I to Lake Michigan 18 months j later. There they spend the remainder of their brief three-year j life span. Coho eat alewives,
HOUSTON UPI — Star half- : smelt and other forage fish and back Warren McVea should be grow rapidly. When mature, at at full strength for Houston’s approximately three years, it is game against fifth-ranked Geor- hoped they will return to the gia Saturday night. Indiana streams where they McVea has been hobbled by a hatched, and spawn a new gen- | pulled groin muscle the past era tion. month during which time the' It must be emphasized that Cougars lost two games, to this is purely an experimental North Carolina State and Mis- project, which could reap re- | sissippu j words for Indiana fishermen. j
McVea ready
