The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1968 — Page 5
Friday, January 26, 1968
Tha Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Pag* I
By FRANK PUCKETT Jr., BANNER SPORTS EDITOR
The dust has settled over the Western Indiana Conference scene since Greeneastle !
Three tied for LA Open lead PASADENA. Calif. UPI _ Something’s gotta give today in the second round of the 72-hole $100,000 Los Angeles Open— there’s just no room at the top.
|
Gene Littler, the 37-year-old! big money-winner from La 1 Jolla. Calif., looked like he had the No. 1 spot all to himself in the first round for a while 1
proved their leadership abilities last week when he shot a four .i and bumped Garfield from the lead and under _ pi ; r 67 on the Brookside things have settled down a little in the coun-1 ^ club course par , s 36 .3 5 _:
ty where Cloverdale won their second straight County Tournament championship
Saturday night.
Everyone goes back to their regular schedules and three games are on tap tonight, Greeneastle hosting WIC foe Wiley. Russellville traveling to Roachdale. and Fillmore moving to North Salem. Saturday night games find Greeneastle on the road at Danville, Bainbridge going to South Bend Riley, Cloverdale moving south to Spencer,
and Reelsville hosting Waveland.
The Tiger Cubs will have to defend their undefeated 5-0 conference slate. Russellville matches an 8-7 record against Roach-
dale's poor 4-9, Fillmore hopes to gain prominence in the Big ’ Carlton Oaks. Calif.
Four loop with a win over 5-8 North Salem up there, Bainbridge needs a win over Riley to better their 11-3 slate, Cloverdale (13-1) takes on a highly-touted Spencer bunch who are hard to beat on the home floor, and Reelsville needs to bounce back with
a win over guest Waveland.
OUIJA Board predictions and prognostications: Greeneastle will win two over the weekend: Russellville will repeat an earlier season victory over Roachdale; Fillmore will get North Salem; Bainbridge will win at South Bend; Cloverdale will nip Spencer; Reelsville will knock off Waveland.
By BILL BERO
Some helpful hints about hunting UPLAND GAMEBIRDS woodcock are more APT TO BE SEEN ON PARK MOURNING DOVES WILL WORK THE SAME FIEL D UN- — TIL THE FOOD SUPPLY IS EX- ^ '. ■ HAU5TED. ^ - '
Bruins and Alcindor travel to Garden; will try to stretch win streak to "one"
71.
Before the day was gone, Littler was joined by three other pros at 67—Dave Eichelberger, a 24-year-old new pro from Wacno, Tex.; Jimmy Clark, a 46-year-old pro from Paso Robles, Calif., and A1 Geiberger, the splendid sprinter who subsists on peanut butter sandwiches and plays out of
GROUSE NEED BUT TWO THINGS TO EXIST, FOOD AND COVER.THAT'S WHERE TO LOOK FOR THEM.
WILD TURKEYS BECOME MORE ACTIVE IN THE EARLY AND LATE HOURS. V . VM
The last time Lew Alcindor i to “extend” its winning streak
played in Madison Square Gar- to one.
den, his team chalked up Its UCLA’s first game since its 64th straight victory. 47-game winning streak was Big Lew comes back tonight snapped by Houston last Saturbut this time his club is seeking | day night will provide the Northwestern gets chance to regain first place in Big Ten
They’re all hungry for the top
prize of $20,000 here.
Littler who had nines of 31-36 and an erratic card showing eight birdies and four boegys had a noon starting time for the second round and had to sit back and watch his co-leaders
take their licks first.
Jim Miller, former head basketball coach at Cloverdale High School, has been selected to represent Indiana on the speaking staff of the Championship Basketball Coaches’ Clinic, August 8
and 10 in Paducah. Kentucky.
The Clinic, sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association each year, features speakers representing Indiana. Kentucky, Illinois, and Tennessee and in the past has attracted
an audience from ten states.
Eichelberger who was on the Oklahoma State golf team that won the NCAA title in 1963 had a neat card of 34-33 with four : birdies and pars on all other 1 holes. Clark carded 32-35 in a wild round that Included one double bogey and six birds.
Beban isn't top draft choice —it's El Paso's Fred Carr
By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer
He’ll go quickly, possibly right after Carr.
NEW YORK UPI Those who The Cincinnati Bengals draft
Miller, who is in his first year at Penn High School in north- . * . . claim to know all about such immediately after the Vi kings
PGA champion, turned in 34-Jd
ern Indiana, has brought his team into the rankings this week as j our birdies
18th in the state.
Remember how sorry everyone felt for those Indiana football fans who bought package tours to the Rose Bowl from a travel agency, only to find upon arrival that through a mix-up they had no ticket* to the game? Around 400 of them wound up watching it on TV. Forget it! The travel agency has offered each of them a tenday all-expense tour to Hawaii in the way of compensation. • • • • For all you sports fans who missed it earlier—Greencastle’s 11-1 reserve team will move to Rockville Monday and Tuesday to compete in a four-way tournament. Garfield, Schulte, and the Rox are the three other teams. The Cubs play at 6:30 Monday evening and if they win. at 7:30 Tuesday evening. The consolation contest is slated for Tuesday at 6:30.
Scores
things would bet you Heisman and Beban would be right up Trophy winner Gary Beban will Paul Brown’s alley. be the first draft pick when the ■ _ , , , _ , . , . ... , The world champion Green pros begin making their selec-! „ , , , . ... m. j Bay Packers have fifth choice,
tions here next Tuesday. . . ...
, , . . , which they inherited from New Those who claim to know all' , . „ ,
Orleans when Jim Taylor played out his option and signed with the Saints. As usual, Vince
INDIANA BASKETBALL ly United Press International COLLEGE Toledo 102 St. Joseph’s 73 Tri-State 81 Concordia 69 HIGH SCHOOL Gary Roosevelt 79 Gary Froebel 78
Bowling news and results
about such things would lose
their money.
Gary Beban, UCLA’s great quarterback, won’t be the first collegian draftee. Fred Carr, the University of Texas at El Paso’s cat-quick linebacker, will be in
all probability.
Carr is the man the Minnesota Vikings will go for unless they change their minds between now and Tuesday. If they do. they still won’t pick Beban. The ballplayer they like nearly as much as Carr Is Kevin Hardy, Notre Dame’s defensive tackle.
Lombardi has his eye on one of those small college lesser- ; knows. * Haven Moses, a flanker from San Diego State, is the boy. With veteran Max McGee hanging up his cleats, there’s an opening for a flanker and Lombardi thinks Moses could eventually fill that vacancy. He can really fly. Bob Johnson, Tennessee’s AllAmerican center, is among those
126 105
99 98 98 96 95 88 79
HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE
W. L.
Town Beauty Salon Dale McCullough DX Howard TV Pepsi Cola
Ton*’*
Bob’s Body Shop Romilda Printing Home Laundry Coca-Cola Highlander
No. 14
McMillan Carpets
Culligan
Atkins & Son’s
High team series: Dale McCullough DX, 2196; High team game: Dale McCullough DX.
755.
High ind. series: J. Bean, 505; High ind. game: L. Dowty, 188. 500 series: J. Cavin (sub), 537; J. Bean. 505. 400 series: L. Dowty, 477: M. Monnett. 472; J. Brewster, 462; F. Schroer, 459: S. Perry, 450; E. Delp. 449; P. Rogers. 441; H. Wallus (sub), 434: S. Cash. 418: L. Puckett. 417: P. Lambert. 417; G. Cassell. 415; S.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
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50 Y Palace 118 71 Moose No. 2 116 77 York’s Grocery 105 7g Bob’s Body Shop 96 78 Amo Milling 73 193 80 Jokers 72 104 81 Moose No. 1 ..... 63 113 88 Shetrones 61 115 97 500 series: N. Mark 562; M.
71 105 Tuttle 556; E. Clones 510; L. 71 105 Booe 507; D. Lewis 560: R. 69 107 England 543; R. Fumey 533; 69 107 K. Justus 530: D. Hewlett 557; 68 108 FL Langdon 507; R. Cofer 511;
E. Masten 535.
200 games: E. Clones 210; N. Mark 212: D. Lewis 2b8:
Masten 208.
223; High Act. series — L.
Mark, 605.
600 Series — L. Mark, 605.
The general belief was that who is a cinch to go fast in the the Vikings would go for Beban combined NFL-AFL draft along quicker than most politicians go with Ron Yary, Southern Cali-
for a TV debate. All the ingredi-
400 Series — E. Jordan. 495; en * s were U> er c-
K. Scott, 476; E. Murray, 460; To be £ in lhP Vikings’ D. Codv, 448; P. Collins, 443; i need for a quarterback borders M. Wager, 435; M. Taylor, 430; I on the ^sP^ate. With the bonus M. Storm, 418; L. Mosteller, P ick the y * ot from the Giants
417; R. Maurer, 4l6, K. Braden,
415; H. Hanlon. 406; L. Fox, 402.
in the deal for Fran Tarkenton,
415; H. Hanlon. 413; M.lm’lth! lhe >'' u ** I* 1 *** *°
open the draft proceedings Tuesday by selecting Beban. but
they won’t.
They won’t because they’re already begun negotiations for quarterback Bill Munson of the Los Angeles Rams. Some feel it Is all set for the Vikings to draft Beban and then
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
CLASSIC LEAGUE
MONDAY COCA-COLA LEAGUE
Town & Country Bty Evan’s Grocery Sherm's Implements
Dewey’s Barbershop
Jones Standard 72
Jackson. 412; C. Thomas. 408: Headl Hardware L. Fultz. 407; C. J. Williams, Tipstars
404.
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104
56
.... 94
66
.... 88
72
.... 86
74
.... 85
75
.... 79
811
.... 72
83
.... 72
88
.... 63
97
... 57
103
Wally’s Bin Service 138 Coca-Cola 106 Sherm’s Implement 104 Brackney Feeds 104 East Side Liquor 99 Putnam Realty 98 Old Topper 94 Art Furnitur* 80 Central National Bank 58 Torr’s Restaurant 52 Big Four 39 Metropolitan Life 36
High team series
taurant 2232
30 62 64 64 69
fornia's two-time All-America offensive tackle. The Philadelphia Eagles are drooling over Johnson but they have 13th choice and he may be
gone by then.
The Buffalo Bills draft ninth and their choice will be Syracuse fullback Larry Csonka If he’s still available. Two others likely to be picked in the first round are Dennis Homan, Alabama’s flanker, and Kim Hammond, Florida State’s nifty
quarterback.
If there was a sleeper, it was Greg Landry, the University of Massachuetts’ quarterback, but
CHICAGO UPI — Northwestern gets a chance to regain first place in the Big Ten’s basketball chase Saturday and Ohio State and Purdue bid for a share of the top rung if the Wildcats falter in the only league matches on the scanty mid-semester slate. Northwestern, sharing the top rung presently with Iowa, was a slim three-point favorite to trip Purdue, and the league's second leading scorer, Rick Mount, on the Wildcat floor in the only game of the night. The Buckeyes, though a 33point victor over Michigan last Saturday, were rated no better than even against the Wolverines in their rematch to be played on television in the afternoon. Two teams will play nonconference games, both as part of a tripleheader in the Chicago Stadium. Illinois, with a 6-6 record, was rated a five point underdog against Notre Dame, which has won 13 of 16 games, ^ Scott takes over scoring title NEW YORK UPI — Willie Scott of Alabama State has taken over the scoring leadership in the race for the small college title. Scott jumped from third place last week Into the lead by scoring 109 points In three games. The outburst gave him 429 points in 13 games for a 33.0 average this season. John Rinka of Kenytn, last week’s leader, slipped to seventh while Johnnie Allen of Bethune Cookman jumped from 11th to second. He has a 32.2 average Mike Davis of Virginia Union dropped from second to third with 32.1 points. John Haas of Monmouth (N.J.) moved up from second last week to take the lead In field goal average with a .683 percentage.
and Michigan State was classed as only an even choice against Southern California, last year’s National Invitation Tournament champion debuting in the University Division of NCAA com-
petition.
There'll >.e plently of scoring punch displayed in the two league games. Purdue’s Mount, averaging 30.7 points per game in Big Ten play and 26.8, best in the conference, for the season, teamed with Bill Keller’s 43.1 points per game to produce the strongest one-two scoring punch. But Northwestern could have better balanced shooting since the Wildcats have three scorers in the league’s best 17—Dale Kelley with a 21-point mark. Terry Gamber with 15.8 and Don Adams with 15.0. The Michigan-Buckeye scrap will match the third and fourth most potent scoring pairs. Ohio State’s Bill Hosket, fourth In Big Ten scoring with a 27-point average, and Steve Howell, sixth with 21.7, have averaged 40.6 points per game for the season compared to 36.6 for Michigan's Rudy Tomjanovich and Dennis Stewart. Tomjanovich ranks 70th in Big Ten scoring with an 18-point average. A win for Northwestern would move the Wildcats ahead of idle Iowa, while a defeat for the Wildcats would make it possible for Ohio State and the Boilermakers to move into a deadlock with the Hawkeyes with a win over Michigan.
backdrop for Alcindor’s homecoming as a collegian. Providing the opposition will be Holy Cross, coached by the man who was Alcindor's mentor in high school—Jack Donahue. Donahue was on the other side of the court on Jan. 1, 1965 when Alcindor scored 37 points as his Power Memorial High team whipped Arshbishop Stepinac 69-44. It was Lew’s last Garden appearance and was played as the preliminary to a Knick game. It was Power’e 64th straight victory and the team ran the streak to 71 straight before losing to DeBatha of Hyattsville, Md. Holy Cross comes into th* game with a 7-5 record and it isn’t expected to give the Bruins much of a game even though forward Edgar Lacey was left back in Los Angeles after refusing to come to practice this
week.
While UCLA was in New York in an attempt to start another winning streak, there was a light schedule of action Thursday night with fifthranked St. Bonaventure Wie only team in the top 10 in action. The Bonnies, one of the three unbeaten major college teams in the nation, boosted their mark to 15-0 by clobbering St. Francis of Loretto, Pa. 74-58. Bradley remained in th# Missouri Valley Conference race by whipping Memphis State 9269. Bradley Is now 5-2 in the loop while Memphis State is 0-7. Joe Allen scored 31 points to pace the triumph. Bill Cain scored 31 points and Don Smith added 26 as Iowa State trounced Oklahoma 80-70. In other games, Army topped Manhattan 75-69, Fordham Mat Rutgers 67-50, Boston College clobbered Lemoyne 90-61, Providence beat Massachusetts 8377, Oklahoma City beat Arkansas in overtime 92-90 and Toledo routed St. Joseph’s ©f Indiana 102-73.
MOOSE DANCE Saturday, January 27 9:30 p.m. to 1.-30 a.m. Members Only
turn over those draft rights to
‘0 the Rams for Munson, but that’s he’s not such a sleeper anymore. 74 not the way the machinery is A number of clubs have been
88 going now.
HO The way it is the Vikings are 116 going after Carr first. He’s 6-4, 129 235 pounds and has, as they say 132 among the pros, a great nose
Torr's Res- for the ball. That doesn’t mean Beban will
mentioning his name. The pros’ line on Landry is that he has an exceptionally fine arm, tremendous poise under pressure, takes the rush well and picks up his secondary receivers like few other college
quarterbacks.
Team Team Team Team Team Team
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16 31 39 39
MALLORY LADIES LEAGUE
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5 2 6 3 1 4
High Game Actual:
Cracken. 179.
High Series Actual: B. Clark.
482.
High Game Handicap: N. Me- Jordan
Cracken, 208.
High Series Handicap: B. Clark and M. Archer. 563. 400 Series: B. Clark. 482: M. Archer, 470; N. McCracken. 447; R. Hammond. 444; M. Smithers. 447; B. Parrish. 415;
B. Pierce. 407.
Hi game: Jones Standard 566 Hi series: Laundrama 1635 400 series: C. Rulfs 514; H. Wallus 485; D. Albright 476; A. Covert 465: J. Williams 458; S. Nickerson 456; V. McClure 454; J. Carpenter 449; H. Grabowski 447; M. Evans 436; J.
44 Hutcheson 434; F. Hall 429; N.
45 Costin 424: C. Jones 414. Me-1
BOWLING Tuesday Morning IBM
W.
110
98 88 80 78 72
Life 783 High individual series—H. Sutherlin 644 High individual game—C. Alex 235 Over 575—H. Sutherlin 644. C. Alex 614, H. Godfrey 597, D. Atwell 581, M. Lancaster 581
62 62 83 97 98 99
Storm Collins
Cox
Maurer
Mosteller
Hanlon Porter
High Act. Game — L. Mark,
SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT For Elks Members and Ladies and Their Guests Thursday Evening, Jan. 25 starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes
IGA FOODLINER LEAGUE
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Greeneastle Salvage .... 114 Morrison’* Tire 114 Stoner Insurance 93 Mac’s Appliance 79 Catalina Beauty Shop .. 78 Mason's Jewelry 77 Adlers 76 100
L. Nunzio’s 73 103 50 High. Ind. Game: Lynn Mark
62 209.
72 High Ind. Series: Janet Lease
80 653.
82 High Team Game: Nunzio’s
88 »13.
60 100 High Team Series: Mason's
54 108 Jewelry 2672.
400 * over: J. Lease 553. L. Mark 544. P. Huxford 529, C. Clines 507, K. Braden 506. J. Cavin 504. E. Murray 480. M. Templeman 461. H. Hartung 452. M. Hirt 450. D. Brattain 446. B. Douglas 446. E. Shinn 443. L. Jones 440. D. Wilson 438. E. Spurr 435. G. Porter 433, M. Buis 432, R. McKee 430, B. Dunn 427. G. Lancaster 423, C. Justus 422. L. Wolfe 442, B. Bridges 420. M. Pettit 412. C. Masten 410. H. McCammack 408. M. Crawley 407. B. AshI worth 406, J. Templeman 403.
Now Try George's 8 oz. FILLET Complete With Baked Potato, Salad, Rolls and Butter $1.49
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