The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 February 1968 — Page 4

Pag# 4

Tha Dally Banner, Greencastla, Indiana

Thursday, Fabruary 29, 1968

FUTURE LOOKS GOOD - - By Alan Mover

Greencastle meets Crawfordsville in Regional

Cascade,

Salem.

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By FRANK PUCKETT, JR.

Banner Sports Editor

There is no tomorrow for the loser in the Indiana High School basketball tournament and on one knows that better than Dave McCracken and his fired up Tiger Cubs who hit the road for Frankfort's Regional Saturday where they

will have to face highly-touted j WM

Crawfordsville in the 12:30 con-

test.

The Cubs earned the regional

and hustling North one better in the win column Larry Grimes, who has aver- first tilt of the day and the Wainwright's Mustangs have and posted an 18-5 mark. j aged 23.7 points per game. Next winner of the contest is favor- turned in the best season recGreen castle has met the Crawfordsville’s losses have in lme is senior Ke Uy Coch- ed to walk away with the re- ord in their area and only 18

tough Athenians on one prev- gone to the Cubs. West Lafay- rane ’ the fellow who almost gional crown. points separated them from a

ious occasion this year and ette (67-63), Michigan City

berth by grabbing their own picked up a few more wins, and sectional honors for the first boosted their record to 17-6 intime in three years last week- ; eluding a Western Indiana Conend when they dumped defend- I ference Championship mark of ing champ Bainbridge, rival! 7-1. The Athenians have done

the fellow who

_ , w smashed Greencastle's hopes in Lebanon and Wainwright perfect season. They lost their came out on top by one point, (86-57), Lafayette Jeff (82-76), that early season game with 28 tangle in the 2:15 tilt at Frank- opener to Thorntown. won five 78-77, in a real barn burner and Attica (95-83). Greencas- P 0 * nts - averages 18.8. The fort with Lebanon being the straight, then tripped up at held in the uptown gymnasium. : tie’s six losing causes were to 1 on ^- other Athenian to average darkhorse of the tourney. The Darlington, lost to East Tipp, The Cubs were sporting a 1-1 Attica (53-52), Rockville (74- 111 double figures is 6-0 senior Tigers have turned in a losing Rossville and Wolcott, and then slate at the time and Craw- 66), Thorntown (82-76), ; gdard David Kitts who P°P S ^ 9 ‘ 14 season mark, but got hot went on a win streak to end wearing a 2-0 Mooresville (68-67), Linton Pourts per game. Grimes enough to sneak through the up with their boastful record.

(93-80), and Indianapolis Howe banged 20 in that Greencastle Zionsville's Sectional by beatgame and 6-4 center Bob Hod- ing Brebeuf and Pike in over- The Mustan S s averaged 5-11 ges collected 11 points. time games and then edging m height with only two men Pete Norris is the big gun favorite Thorntown 80-73 in the ovei the six foot mark - They for Greencastle. He averages tourney final. 1 are 6 ’ 5 sen i° r John Sixby, who

blanket.

Since then Greencastle has

(66-61).

The Athenians hold a slight height advantage over the Greencastle crew, but their offensive punch is about equal. They are led by a 6-1 junior,

around 26 per outing Terry Ross has popped

while; Wainwright, a consolidation in an in its third year, has won the

average of 22 for the past eight past three sectional tourna-

averages 16 a game, and 6-2

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Coach A1 Tucker takes Clov

erdale’s pride and joy southward I the crown and earn a berth in Saturday for the IHSAA region-1 the regional. Clay City, North al basketball tournament at | Central, and Spencer were Clov-

Alan Bol. Ed Kennedy, Bob Fultz, Mike Rasner, and Greg

games. Norris is 6-3 and plays ments and has posted a boast- De ^ ,0y a11 hlt consistent )y for forward whUe Ross is a 6-3 ful 18-5 season record. They ^ average of 111116 P oints a

pivotman. Jay Frye and Don came through the Frankfort game *

Irwin supply the 1-2 punch at sectional by beating out East Lebanon goes with six senguard for the Tiger Cubs and Tipp (79-74), Delphi (68-56), iors. five juniors, and one

sectional last weekend to take Evansville Reitz (74-52), Evans- John NeW ’ a 6 ‘ 1 senior * ls the 111(1 host Frankfort (65-62) in sophomore. Their tallest man le

1 other forward on the starting | the final. 6-5 senior Larry Kern. The four

Clovers against Hatchets Saturday

ville Central (70-64), Evansville Memorial (69-62), Jasper (5047), Fort Wayne Snider (70-

five. Greencastle has 11 seniors and one sophomore registered for the tournament while Craw-

Washington where the victori-| erdale's victims in the section- 651 and twice to Vincennes (57-

38 and 75-55). fordsville will play five seniors, Cloverdale's only loss was an five juniors ’ and two S0 P h °-

upset defeat to Rosedale. They mores

ous Clovers are slated to tangle al. with host Washington’s Hatchets in the first game of the day.

Tip-off time is 12:30.

The southern Putnam Coun-

Washington. 13-7 for the regular season, glided through their own sectional with wins over Washington Catholic (74-62),

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t y representatives breezed; Plainville (65-40), and St. Johns through a regular season with • (57-36). They now stand at 16only one loss and then dumped; 7. The seven regular season dethree contenders at Clay City’s ! feats came at the hands of

The two tough competitors

go against each other in the enstihl.

Bowling results

MALLORY LADIES LEAGUE 2-26-68 W L Team 5 68 28 Team 2 52 44 Team 3 45% 50% Team 1 42 53 Team 4 39% 54% Team 6 39 57 Hi game hdep.: R. Steele 216 Hi series hdep.: R. Steele 569 Hi game actual: B. Pierce 182 Hi series actual: N. McCracken 482 400 series: N. McCracken 482; B. Clark 472; D. Tharp 453; B. Pierce 448; B. Parrish 428; R. Hanneman 423; R. Steele 416; M. Smithere 409; V. Hutchison 406; M. Archer 402.

MONDAY COCA-COLA LEAGUE W Laundrama 126 Evans Grocery 126 Sherm’s Implements 112 Town & Country 108 Cannons 100 100 Dewey’s Barber Shop .. 99 101 York’s Grocery 89 111 Jones Standard 86 114 Headley Hardware 85 115 Tipstars 69 131 Hi game: Jones Standard 599 Hi series: Evans Grocery 1678 400 series: J. Hutcheson 505; H. Wallus 504; A Covert 491; D. Albright 473; J. Lease 470; B. Pursell 456; L. Cash 451; P. Ford 447; C. Rulfs 435; B. Johnson 425; S. Nickerson 403; N. CosUn 403; J. Williams 403; L. Fultz 402; H. Grabowski 400.

are 23-1 overall and 17-1 for the regular season with a victory of the Putnam County tournament under their belts. The sectional win was the third straight for the Hatchets in the three years coach Kenny Gray has been at the helm. Last year they also captured the regional crown, but lost the first game of the semi-state to

Terre Haute Garfield.

The Hatchets are a young INDIANAPOLIS UPI -- It’s team, registering four seniors. rare for a team to go through

the Indiana high school basket-

Neither Lebanon nor Wainwright boast the tough schedule as Crawfords ville and Greencastle carry. Wainwright is coached by third year mentor Don Kennedy and Lebanon is under the guidance of Jim Ros-

other starters on the club average 6-1 in height. The winner of the Regional tours to Lafayette March 9 for the semi-state round of the IHSAA tourney where they will meet the winner from Logansport.

Undefeated Holland scheduled to meet untouched Oolitic

three sophomores, and five juniors on their tourney roster. Their biggest men are 6-3 senior

ball season with a perfect record and it’s even more unique

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Wayne Smith and 6-3 junior that two unbeaten should col _

Fred White, both starters. ... , , ,,

hde before the state tourney is

Cloverdale is led by agile 6-4 half over. But that’s what will Rick Ford, who averaged 28.7 happen Saturday at Hunting-

per game during the regular burg.

campaign plus snatching off 15 The state-wide powerhouses rebounds per tussle. Next in line that have ruled the ratings to him is guard Jerry McCul- through the season will have to lough who popped in a season step aside a bit when the big average of 12.7. Ron Barker, a show’s leading “people’s choic-6-3 pivotman-forward, averaged es”—Holland and Oolitic-mix it

11.3 points. The team’s offen- up.

sive punch was good enough for “We’re confident that we’ll 81.6 points a game and their g i ve a good account of ouraverage winning margin was 21 selves.” said coach George points. 1 woody Neel of Holland. “It’ll probably be a real barn-

burner.” said coach. Bob Mas-

! terson of Oolitic.

Both coaches have no regrets:

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. UPI—If They’re glad their teams went a playoff game is required be- through the regular season tween Princeton and Columbia without defeat. Both check in to decide the Ivy League basket- with 23-0 records and neither ball championship, It will be coach feels any special pressure played in the St. John's Univer- because of it. sity gymnasium in New’ York “Had we lost al’ our regular March 5. season games, that would have Columbia leads Princeton by been p r e s s u r e,” said Neel, one game with an 11-1 record, “We’ve taken this thing in but both clubs have tw ? o games stride. We don't even talk about remaining, including a head-on it. We just talk about giving it clash at Princeton next Satur- 100 per cent effort, and these day. boys have done just that.”

Maybe playoff

Holland won the sectional at Huntingburg last year. too. then lost to strong New’ Albany by a single point in the regional. “Being consistent and having good balance has been our keynote,” said Neel. Holland’s coach for three seasons. "We didn't play real good against Jasper, played good against Huntingburg and tremendous against St. Ferdinand.” he said. “We always seem to rise to the occasion. We played St. Ferdinand three times and each time they pushed us to the limit.” he said. “And this is the time of year we want our boys to make their move.” The Dutchmen from Dubois County are built around a 6-3 guard. Don Buse. who averages about 23 points a game and leads in rebounds, too. Holland is known for its “mad -dog” defense, which Neel explained is a multiple defense consisting of about seven variations, including a full - court press. “Our defense varies with the type of game it is,” explained Neel. “We practice real hard and wear heavy duty shoes to strengthen our legs.” Being unbeaten helps his club be a “bit more determined to stay that way,” said Masterson.

“These kids are pretty intelligent,” he said. "They don’t like the idea of losing.” Three of Masterson’s starters —Larry Lamb, Kevin Stailey and Danny Bush —are straight “A” students. Bush is the team's leading scorer and leader with an average of about 28 points and Mike Fields is president of the senior class. The starters all average in double figures. These boys have been playing together since junior high school and know each other’s moves with eyes closed. Still. Masterson figured it’ll be a real dogfight against Holland. "The fact hot’ are 23-0 probably means one team won’t let the other get away for any sizeable lead.” he said. “We’re just going down there and see if we can’t win two more games.” Holland represents the smallest school left in the tourney with just 118 students. Oolitic has less than 300. yet both can use more regional tickets. Holland has a population of about 750 and got nearly 850 tickets. “We need more than 200 more,” said Neel. Oolitic, with a population of about 1.600. got about a thousand ducats. “We could sell another thousand.” lamented Masterson.

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