The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1968 — Page 6

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Th* Daily Banner, GreenearHe, Indiana

Wednesday, January 3, I960

IHSAA scramble them once more; local teams to three sectionals

RECORD MAKER

By Afan Mover “ ' "T]

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By FRAXK PUCKETT. JR. | but his troubles are a long way Zionsrville. and Frankfort win-! were no changes in the loeaBanner Sports Editor from being over. Tucker ners. 1 tions from those of 1967, but The Indiana High School shouldn’t have to sweat the Overall the IHSAA announc- six switches were made in the Athletic Association did it Clay City sectional, but the ed the sites for 85 basketball 64 sectional locations, and what again Tuesday by shaking up team goes from there (if they tournaments which begin Feb- the IHSAA termed “minor the already scrambled sectional win) straight to Washington ruary 19 with 64 sectional tour- changes” were made in the i basketball tournament sites, for the regional. There they neys and end March 16 at make up of the fields at 31 secsending Putnam County teams meet the winners at Switz City, ; Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianap- tionals. to three different locations. j Vincennes, and Washington. olis with the crowning of the Sectionals were switched Greencastle. Fillmore, Roach-1 Greencastle’s winner goes to state champion. from Greensburg to Shelbyville, dale, Bainbridge, and Russell- the Frankfort Regional, the From the 16 regional? on from Lakeland to DeKalb. from ville will all remain at the same as last year. There they through the four semi-states Salem to Paoli. from South Greencastle site, Cloverdale will will meet the Crawfordsville. 1 and title round at Hinkle there Newton to North Newton, from switch from Brazil where they .■■■ —

were shifted to two years ago and play at Clay City, and Reelsville will again play at Brazil. Rockville, a Parke County ball club, was ousted from the Greencastle t o u r n a ment and

sent to Brazil.

The scramble brought a big sigh of relief to Greencastle mentor Dave McCracken and

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Distributed by King Teatsrcs Syndicate

Getting old

Expansion team thumps Boston Celtics 95-84

The floor Is starting to look, expansion team In its second longer. The bones are starting year. Chicago was the team to creak s bit. The legs are whipping the Celts Tuesday

Bainbridge coach Pat Rady starting to g0 . night, 95-84. when Rockville got the oust. The B 0s ^ 0n cietics are get- In other games Tuesdav Rady, who wasn’t available for ting old ni g ht . Cincinnati edged New comment since there was a The cleticSi who had the York 125-119 and Detroit topdeath in the family, had ex-1 i on g es t dynasty in the history ped Baltimore 114-113 in a doupressed a hope the Rox would of p ro f ess i ona i sports before the bleheader at Madison Square get switched to Brazil earlier philadelphia 76ers ended their Garden and San Francisco and McCracken fought a losing relgn last year n0 i on g e r seem cipped Los Angeles 119-118. battle against the Rox in an ™ . . , ....

to be a super team. Each Chicago starter hit in The Celtics got off to a fine double figures and the Bulls alstart this season but the so outrebounded the Celts. It grueling pace of the National stretched the Bulls’ modest Basketball Association seems to winning streak to three games.

Sullivan to Clay City, and from the fields for various sectional Whiteland to Franklin. ' centers. No sectional has mor# The potential field is 25 than eight teams, and 43 fall schools few^er than in 1957. The into that category. Another 17 decrease is the result of con- have seven schools and four solidations and d i s c o n tinua- have only six teams, the smalltions. est field in the tourney. Taylor and Indianapolis Mar- All except one of the sites shall will participate for the will have tourney schedules refirst time this year. quiring no games during ths Consolidations and discontin- hours schools are in session, nances of schools sent IHSAA First games will be planned officials scrambling to revise on Wednesday night at the sev- ! en-team and eight-team center*

and on Thursday night at th« j six-team sectionals. Ail game* will be played on prevailing time in the community where

the center is located.

No games will be played on Friday at any center except at

Eddie Miles missed two free Hairston 24. Dick Barnett had F, ° rt Wayne and the Coliseum throws with the score tied 113- 30 for the losers. s *^ e Indianapolis.

113 and nine seconds remaining — but he hit the third at-

Attles’ driving 10 seconds left

layup gave

with

early season game.

Cloverdale mentor A1 Tucker, another coach w r ho was not available for comment, prob-

ably breathes the sigh of relief be catching up with them. The Bob Boozer led Chicago with 21. that his team doesn’t have to Celts scored just 84 points Sam Jones led the Celtics with

meet the 8-1 Rockville bunch, j Tuesday night and lost to an 19 points.

UCLA will soon tangle with no. 2 Houston Like a condemned man eating gan, whose basket put the Com-1 9-1, edged Memphis State 76-75 his last meals, Houston is modores ahead for good with on Will McCarter’s 15-foot

continuing on its merry way 5:44 left, had 28. Mike Nord-

towards its fateful rendezvous on Jan. 20. Ihe Houston basketball team, now just two games and 17 days away from its clash with UCLA in the Astrodome on Jan. 20, ran its record to 14-0 Tuesday night by crushing Michigan 91-

65.

The Cougars, who also set a school record of 15 straight since they won their last game of last season with an 84-62 triumph over North Carolina for third place In the NCAA tourney, now has to face only Centenary on Jan. 6 and West Texas State on Jan. 13 before the UCLA meeting. Houston has an unenviable task In trying to spill the mighty Bruins who are aiming for San Francisco’s 60-game winning streak. UCLA is bound to be up for this one. The clubs are ranked 1-2 in the nation and the largest crowd ever to watch a basketball game will view it the Astrodome.

holtz scored 19 for Alabama. Detroit surprised 14th-ranked

Indiana 99-93 as all five Titans beat Ohio University hit in double figures. Bruce LaSalle topped Miami Rodwan paced the winners | Yale topped Georgia Tech, and writh 36 points. North Carolina St topped AtDrake, boosting its record to | lanta Christian 111-52.

jumper with four seconds left in overtime. In other games, Virginia Tech

74-65, 92-84,

Evansville Aces meet with Wesleyan in crucial game

NEW YORK UPI—It won’t draw 60,000 and there won’t be an All-American on the court, but tonight’s game between Kentucky Wesleyan and Evansville is as Important on its own level as the upcoming Astrodome clash between UCLA and Houston.

campaign a year ago, defeated Montana in the semi-finals of the Evansville Invitational then whipped a good Florida State team for the title. The two victories brought the Aces’ record to 8-1 through games of Saturday, Dec. 30, and earned them four first place votes from the 35-member UPI Board of

Coaches.

Pr0-Fil6S Pittsbumh hot on the trail

of ABA leaders Minnesota

NFL'S ALL-TIME LONGEST PITCHER?

■p

GREAT OTTO GRAHAM,OF THE BROWNSAVERNSED8-6 YARDS A TWWMJIM HIS LONG CAREER. 05,499 YDS IN 872 COWPLeTlOMS^-SONMYdunaEW-SEW (8.0 PBZT0SS) SID UKXWAO &40 JOHN uwirAS(Q.0. I* /Mora

AREA SECTIONALS

BR AZIL—Brazil, Staunton. Van Burwi, San Montezuma. Rockville. Rofedale. ReelB-

tempt to give Detroit the vie- Francisco its exciting vietory v “ c le LAY CITV _ CUy 8hakam8k . torv over Baltimore. Dave Bing over Los Angeles. After Mel Gosport. Patricksburg. spencer, ciov- , ‘ . _ . , , „ erdale. North Central. Sullivan, led the Pistons with 31 and Counts sank two free throws fountain central—Attica. Cov-

ington. Fountain Central. Turkey Run. North Vermillion, Pine Village, Seeger,

Williamsport

GREENCASTLE — Cascade. North Salem. Bainbridge. Fillmore. Greencastle. Roachdale Russellville. SWITZ CITY—Elnora. Odon. Bloomfield. Central, Eastern. LAM. Linton.

Worthington.

TERRE HAl’TE — Clinton. Garfield, Gerstmeyer, Honey Creek. Terre Hauls Laboratory. Schulte. Wiley. West Vigo. VINCENNES — Vincennes Catholic, Vincennes, North Knox. South Knox. Petersburg, Dugger. Sullivan.

REGIONAL?

March "J

ANDERSON—Winners at Anderson, Carmel. Marion. Portland. BLOOMINGTON—Winners at Brazil, Martinsville, Seymour, Terre Haute. COLUMBUS—Winners at Columbus, Franklin Madison. Shelbyville CONN ERSVILI.E—Winners at Connersvilte. Lawrenceburg. Milan. Rush-

vllle.

EAST CHICAGO Winners at Crown Polnl. East Chicago. Gary, Hammond ELKHART — Winners at Elkhart. Michigan City. South Bend. Warsaw. EVANSVILLE—Winners at Boomille, Evansville. Princeton. Tell City. FORT WAYNE—Winners at DeKalb.

Miles added 20. Gus Jonson with 51 seconds left to put the paced Baltimore with 33 points. Lakers ahead 118-117 and each Oscar Robertson. Jerry Lucas team missed a shot. Nate Thurand Happy Hairston sparked a niond passed to Jeff Mullins, fourth quarter rally as the w h° flipped to Attles to set up Royals beat New York. New the game-winning zasket. York led 94-88 as the fourth Jerry West led all scorers period began but the Royals with 29 but missed the Lakers’ poured in 37 points in the final l^t shot. Fred Hetzel led the period to take the victory, winners with 27 and Mullins

Robertson led the Royals with added 26.

34 while Lucas hit 29 and NBA Standings ——— By United Press International

Despite the Purple Aces’ success Kentucky Wesleyan continued to gain the most support from the coaches. The Panthers i received 16 first place votes and

The game tonight at Evansville, Ind., will be a crucial one in deciding the mid-season leader in the United Press International small college basketball

Meanwhile, the Houston club rating3 juat aa the j an . 2 o con-

has no trouble with Michigan test between UCLA and Hou- r as the Cougars sank 53 per cent gton will virtually decide the , 297 points while boosting their jo j 1 '' t0n t0 '' k a major college champion. record to 6-1 with a 70-69 vic-49-29 halftime lead and led by, TTPT 1 ^ over Winston-Salem in the at least 11 throughout the se- 1 Evansville, a three-time UPI , , cond half. small college champion, Tues- finalfl of the ^ mston-Salem

Elvin Hays led the winners da 7 moved in as the prime conwith 31 points. Rudy Tom tender to Kentucky Wesleyan Janovich had 20 for Michigan. for the No - 1 s P ot in the weekOnly one other club in the top ratings as the Purple Aces ten. third-ranked Vanderbilt, climbed into the No. 2 position was in action Tuesday night and a fter emerging as champions

Scores

INDIANA BASKETBALL By United Presi International COLLEGE Franklin 92 Kalamazoo 78 Detroit 99 Indiana 93

The Minnesota Muskies don’t - six-month Army hitch. Les have much breathing room left. Hunter had 22 for Minnesota. The Muskies, the Eastern In the other three games,

their lead cut to 10 percentage ana 98-80 and Oakland points Tuesday night as the Anaheim 141-121.

Pittsburgh Pipers stretched their winning streak to 14

straight.

! give New Orleans the victory

The Pipers beat Kentucky over New Jersey. Doug Moe led Chicago 95 Boston 84 105-97 while the Muskies were New Orleans with 30 while San Fran . 119 IjOR Angeles 118

dropping a 112-109 game to Bruce Spraggins had 29 for

Dallas. New Jersey.

Jesse Branson hit two free throws with four seconds left to

East

L. Pot. GB

Philadelphia

.769

Boston

.694 3%

Detroit

.537 9

Cincinnati

.459 12

Baltimore

.389 14%

New York

.375 15%

West

L. Pot. GB

St. Louis

.718

San Francisco 29

.674 1

Los Angeles

.550 6%

Chicago

.341 15

San Diego

.268 18

Seattle

.256 19

Tuesday’s Results

Detroit 114 Baltimore 113 Cincinnati 125 New York 119

That left the clubs virtually Gan.- Bradds scored 29 and tied for first place with Lavern Tart, the league’s leadMinnesota at 24-11 with a .686 ing scorer, and Jim Hadnot percentage and Pittsburgh at chipped in with 24 each as 25-12 with a .676 percentage. Oakland blasted Anaheim. Connie Hawkins, held to four j Larry Jones scored 35 points points in the first half, exploded to pace Denver over Indiana, with 18 in the second half to Denver trailed 46-45 at halftime pace the Pipers’ comeback from but made it a rout in the second a 46-32 halftime deficit. Char- half while winning its fifth lie Williams led the Pipers with straight game. Fred Lewis had

Only games scheduled Wednesday’s Games Chicago at Baltimore

New York at Philadelphia

Boston at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Diego Only games scheduled

FRANKFORT—Winners at Crawfordsville. Frankfort. Greencastle. Zlonsvllle. HUNTINGTON—Winners at Bedford, Huntinasbur* Jeffersonville. Paoll. INDIANAPOLIS—Winners at Brownsburg. Indianapolis Coliseum, Indianapolis Hinkle. Southport. KOKOMO—Winners at Bluffton. Columbia City. Huntington. Kokomo. LAFAYETTE—Winners at Fountain Central. Lafayette, North Newton. North White. LOGANSPORT—Winners at Chesterton Knox, LaVllle. Logansport. NEW CASTLE—Winners at Muncla, New Castle. Richmond. Winchester. WASHINGTON—Winners at Clay City, Switz City, Vincennes. Washington. SEMISTATE March 9 EVANSVILLE—Winners at Bloomington. Evansville. Huntlngburg, Washington. FORT WAYNE— Winners at Anriet^ son. Elkhart. Fort Wayne. Kokomo INDIANAPOLIS—Winners at Columbus. Connersvilte. Indianapolis, New Castle. LAFAYETTE—Winners a* East Chicago. Frankfort. Lafayette. Logansport. Winner.-, at the lour kemLatate center clash at Indianapolis Hinkle Fieldhouse March 16 for the title.

Bowling results

Earlham 110 Asheville-Bilt- j 28 points while Lou Dampier ig f or Indiana.

IBM Junior Bowling league December 30, 1967

more 108 (overtime) Ashland (Ohio) 65 Marian 46 Valdosta, Ga.. Tourney Hanover 88 Biscayne College 80

Festival.

Long Island University, the only undefeated team remaining among the top 10, stretched its record to 10-0 with three victories during the week and

HIGH SCHOOL Evansville North 89 Evansville Memorial 80 Churubusco 77 Hoagland 68 Oregon-Davis 77 Glenn 68

had 29 for the losers.

Dallas came back from a 55- b.v 47 halftime deficit to whip Minnesota as John Beasley,!

player-coach Cliff Hagan and Minnesota Maurice McHartley paced a Pittsburgh balanced scoring attack with 22. Indiana 21 and 20 points. Bob Verga • ^ ew J^ rse y

scored 13 points for Dallas In his last game before starting a

it had to overcome a nine-point own holiday invitation-1 received five first place votes

halftime deficit to turn back tournament.

Alabama 67-61. The Tide had a The Purple Aces, rebounding 35-27 halftime lead. Tom Ha- successfully after a dismal 8-17

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

DODGE DODGE

TRUCKS

CHRYSLER

118 North Indiana OL 3-5156

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

1967 FORD

2 Dr. H.T.

$2875.00

1967 IMPERIAL

2 Dr. H.T.

$5995.00

1966 DODGE

4 Dr.

$1795.00

1966 PONTIAC

4 Dr. H.T.

$2945.00

1966 CHRYSLER

4 Dr.

$2195.00

1965 T-BIRD

2 Dr. H.T.

$2195.00

1964 GTO

2 Dr. Sed.

$1295 00

1964 DODGE

4 Dr.

$1195.00

1964 MG

1 Dr.

$ 595.00

1964 PONTIAC

Convt.

$1495.00

1962 OLDS

4 Dr.

$ 845.00

1962 DODGE

Convt.

$ 795.00

1961 PLYMOUTH

4 Dr.

$ 385.00

1961 PONTIAC

2 Dr. H.T.

$ 545.00

TRUCKS

1959 G.M.C.

% Ton

$ 295 00

1947 FORD

Cab & Chassis

$ 275.00 <1

to jump two places to third. Both Evansville and LIU moved ahead of San Diego State, which dropped to fourth despite a victory in its only

Raider quarterback labeled as UPI player of the year

ABA Standings

United Press International

East

\V. L. Pet. GB 24 11 .686 24 12 .676 21 18 .538 5 16 22 .421 10% i 12 23 .343 12

West

W. L. Pet. GB 26 11 .703 21 17 .553 5% 16 15 .516 7 34 22 .389 11% 12 22 .353 12% 13 25 .343 13%

Hi’s & Low’s

W. 58

L. 26

Lucky Strikes

Jacks & Jills

Odd Balls

Channel Cats

Jokers

Kentucky

NEW YORK UPI — Daryle Until this season, Lamonica

Lamonica of the Oakland Raid- was just another reserve quar- Dallas 112 Minnesota 109

Team High Game: Jokers, 555; Team High Series: Jokers.

1086.

Individual High Game IGirlsL V. Shinn - 117 Individual High Game (Boys), B. Coyner - 164. Individual High Series (Girls), V. Shinn -212; Individual High Series (Boys), B.

Coyner - 279.

Games over 90 (Girls), V. Shinn - 117, 95; C. Contone, 105; D. Siner, 101; C. Black. 100; J. Humphrey. 96; L. Bi-

New Orleans 97 New Jersey 96 tepr % . D Fishpr , 92 .

New Orleans

Denver Dallas

Oakland Houston Anaheim

Tuesday's Results Denver 98 Indiana 80

Oakland 141 Anaheim 121

week ago. also dropped one ers, who lived a success story terback who claimed all he need- Pittsburgh 105 Kentucky 97

notch after splitting a pair of

games.

Southwest Missouri State and Trinity (Tex.) didn’t play last week and retained their holds on sixth and seventh place respectively and WinstonSalem climbed two places to eighth after its impressive showing against Kentucky

Wesleyan.

Cheynet State, No. 8

week, dropped one place after losing its first game of the season in the finals of the Delaware Classic and Southwestern Louisiana jumped one position to 10th with two victories in

three outings.

this season that had to fire the ed was a chance to start,

imagination of every second string quarterback in football, Tuesday was named the United Press International Player of the Year in the American Foot-

ball League.

Lamonica, who rode the bench for the fourth straight season at

Buffalo last year, finally got his chance when the

He played behind Jackie Kemp at Buffalo and while he did come off the bench to help pace the club to five victories in 1964. he could never beat out Kemp for

the starting job.

Wednesday’s Games Indiana at Anaheim

RACING SUSPENDED

HWEELING, W. Va. UPI _ Lack of horses, caused by the

Lamonica. though, finally got weather - incurred delays in

Raiders transportation has canceled ra-

chance to start after being trad- s(>n t T°m Flores and Art Powell ( ' n ^ a ^ Wheeling Down, fit

la^t ed to Oakland this season and ! to Buffalo to obtain Lamonica Wednesday and Thursday.

Games over 120 (Boys), B. Coyner, 164; D. Ogle, 155; B. Klipsch, 149; G. Evens. 129; D. Cantone, 123. Series over 170 (Girls): V. Shinn, 212; C. Cantone - 189; J. Humphrey, 178; D. Fisher, 178; C. Black. 174. Series over 220 (Boys), B. Co.vner. 279; D. Ogle, 249: B. Klipsch. 230: G. Evens, 230: Jay Stevens, 227; K. Stewart, 222.

The track plans to resume

racing on Friday.

JOINS NEWCOMER NEW YORK UPI

he quarterbacked the Raiders and Glenn Bass, to the best record in the history j Lamonica developed faster of the league. than even the Raiders had ever

The Raiders posted a 13-1 rec- hoped,

ord while winning the Western This season he completed 51.8 RACING INVASION

Division crown of the AFL and percent of his passes, hitting on followed with a 40-7 trouncing 220 of 425 for 3.228 yards and

First Citizens Bank December 29, 196“

John Surtees of England will

—Jack

for the New York Jets, resigned Tuesday to join Coach Paul

Brown’s staff with the new Cin- choice for the honor in the bal

of the Houston Oilers in the championship game. The Raiders will now’ meet the Green Bay Packers in the second Super Bowl Jan. 14 in Miami. Lamonica was the runaway

cinnati Bengais, W’ho begin play in the American Football League next season. Davidson. 39. who played at Ohio State, worked five years

for Jets.

NEW ORLEANS UPI—Quar-

of Tennessee Dental

loting of 27 writers across the

touchdowns. His longest completion coverea 72 yards and he had just 20 interceptions. His best previous season had been in 1964 when he completed 55 of 128 for 1,137 yards. His career total for four seasons had been 150 of 353 yards for

nation — three in each of the j 2,499.

nine league cities. Lamonica re- Besides compiling this list of ceived 22 of the votes and only impressive statistics, Lamonica Hewritt Dixon of the Raiders developed into a real team leader received more than one vote. He for the Raiders and won the regot just two. j spect of his teammates and Buck Buchanan, the Kansas coach Johnny Rauch for his City’s defensive tackle, and; astute play-calling,

quarterbacks John Hadl of the

world’s top racing drivers to North America this fall for the second running of the Canadi-an-American Challenge Cup series of six international road races. Surtees, who took home the imique Johnson Wax sculpture trophy and more than $70,000 as the first Can-Am champion last year, will be the choice to win again and cut up the hon's share of a $500,000 total purse, an increase of 40

Prevo’s

W 106

L 38

First Citizens Bank

Coca Cola

Hillman’s Greenhouse

Hammond Watch & Trophy

Putnam Motors

Hassler’s Trucking

Donna Nursing Home

J. Alex, 432; H. Wallus, 421; C. Justus. 418; J. McShanog, 416. PUTN AM COUNTY LEAGUE

Dec. 28 W L

Edmunds 74 34 Dewey's 72 36 Bob's Body Shop 68 40 Pepsi Cola 64 44 Tipstar 62 46 Ron&Ken's Barber Shop 58 50 Atkins & Sons 58 50 Cash Concrete 52 56 Harper's Trucking 48 60 Crawiey Carpets 46 62 Hutchison’s Shell 45 63 American Zinc 45 63 National Foods 36 72 Bombers 32 76 Individual high series: D. Howiett 603. Indiivdual high game: L. Haltom 219. 200 games: L. Haltom 219. H. Crawiey 212. H. Hartung 214, F. Brewster 216. N. Hoffa 204, D. Howiett 202. Gib Bryant 205, L. Tippin 200, Jerry Owens 200. 500 series: L. Haltom 659. F. Crawiey 523, C. Brewster 518, H. Hartung 544, F. Brewster 588, N. Hoffa 559, D. Garrett 530. Chambers 519, C. Alex 531, D. Howiett 603, F. Partin 503, Jude Edmond 515, Gib Bryant 581, L. Tippin 502, J. Sutton 502. Willard Lydick 542, Jerry Owens 513, Headley 538, Walk-

er 516.

IBM FRIDAY OWL LEAGUE

High Team Game: Coco Cola960: High Team Series: Coca

Cola - 2730.

Over 175: L. Mark 219. 196: i J. Cavin. 215, 188: J. Murray, 195: J. Leer, 183; K. Braden. 180: B. Douglas. 179. Over 400: J. Cavin, 576, L.

Hall

W 29

L 25

Walker

Leer

Neese

Stultz

Campbell

Tavlor

Alsip

Hi ind. series: D. Campbell 581 Hi ind. game: H. Taylor 233 200 games: H. Taylor 233; R. Maybaugh 214; A. Qlodfelter 210; D. Cline 205-204; G. Siultz

201.

per cent over the first year s Mark. 549; B. Douglas, 495; J. 500 se ries: D. Campbell 581; prize money. The six races will Leer, 492; J. Murray. 475; D. o. Cline 563; H. Taylor 554; be held in Elkhart Lake, Wis., Edwards. 471: G. Ford. 457; J. \ Clodfelter 548: R. Maybaugh

Lamonica is just 26 and has a Bridgehampton, N. Y., Bow- Girton. 456: S. Harris, 454; W. .>44; L. Christie 542; G Stultz San Diego Chargers and Joe bright future with the Raiders manville. Ontario, Monterey, Riley, 452: K. Braden. 443: L. 541; f>.

if he continues th* showed this season.

Namath of the New York Jets

received one vote each.

Bow- Girton. 456; S. _ K. Braden. 443, L. 541; R. Smith 533; E. Deakins

form he'Calif., Riverside, Calif., and Las Dickey, 438; H. Baker, 437; E. 529; R. Skelton 522; D. Kelly

| Vegas, Nev. 1 Shinn, 436; J. Brewster, 435;, 522; L Huber 509.