The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, November 6, 1968

Varsity Lanes

Major FOOTBALL This Week

Jaycee Bantam League Nov. 2, 1968 Toney’s, 13-1; Rack & Roll, 11- 3; Atkins & Sons #3, 10-4; Fairway, 9-5; Nunzio's 8-6; Highlander, 7-7; Milton’s, 7-7; Slim’s Shell, 6-8; Wuertz 5? to $1.00, 6-8; Larkins, 4-10; Deem Music, 2-12; Ernies Market, 113. High Team Game, Highlander, 593. High Team Series, Highlander, 1131. High Ind. Game (Boy), K. Kimura, 135. High Ind. Game (Girl), P. Elliott, 132. High Ind. Series (Boy), L. Wood, 248. High Ind. Series (Girl), P. Elliott, 243. V. F. W. Fathers & Ladies Aux. Nov. 2, 1968 Staley Moving, 14-7; Gordon Foods, 13-8; Chet’s Fireballs, 12- 9; V. Shop, 12-9; Atkins & Son’s #1, 11-10; Atkin’s & Son’s #2, 11-10; Team No. 6, 7-14; Home Laundry, 4-17. High Team Game, Gordon Foods, 980. High Team Series, Atkins & Son’s #1, 2742. High Ind. Game, S. Gofer, 212. High Ind. Series, S. Gofer, 502. Series over 400 S. Gofer, 502, M. Jones, 457, B. Crum, 453, H. Schoman, 450, G. Deem, 446, M. Orlosky, 434, S. Orlosky, 432, D. Fisher, 423, B. Klipsch, 421, J. Mount, 414, C. Godfrey, 402.

ilonif 1987 Tcani Scores

COLl.KUIATK

Saturday, November 9 INTKKSKCTIONAI. An Kum 1 -Ariztiiia San Just- State-Idaho . .

Home 1967 Team Scores Southeastern ('(inference

-Louisiana State ill iiuifSstM-

Ceorjtia Tei h-Na San Jose Stute-Ii

Meiiipliis St ate-Houston

,i... ..wieli

(»Sc i|» is

\fW

North L);

No! tile

ita .

>ta-Montnna State Illinois-Biiffalo ..

Mexieo State

ak<

in lllino

Not re iJanie-I’itt.vhui'iih I’enn State-Mjaini (Kla) San Dietfo State-S Mississijiiu Syrai u-e-Will lain-Mary . . Tulane-Tulsa V'illanova-Qilantico W Texas State-W Mnhiuaii

EAST

Ivy league Hn >wa-('orn.ll Dart iih nit li-t'oliiinliia I’enns'.v Ivania-Yale I'nneeton-Harvard Little Three VV T 111 iains - W»*sl«*y an Other (iames Armv-Boston ColleKe

l-t’olna

i iss - M ass

A)ahaliia-I. Auhm n-Te

Klorida-lJeoritia Bl) ... ,, Kentucky-Vanderliilt . iiv\t <•) At Biriniiichani. Ala. iiv’vi At liiniiiliKlialii. Ala IS-ii Al •l a, 'l‘-' i,, nvilh-. Kla 27-11 Southern ('onferenee i**vm' I Ihav idsoii-Viririilia Military Other (■allies 17-H f Kast <'arolina-Tatn|ia ON.M Kiirman-Sanifonl UNM Miss Jttaie-Florida State DNM Mi.ssissi|i|ii-('hattanooi:a II - IB The t'itadel-West Virginia DN.M ; Virginia 1‘oly-Kiehiiiond SOI THWEST Southwest (’onferenee U-H ; Arkan.s.is-Kiee Kl-7 Bay lor-Texas 22-11 1 S Methodist-Tex.as A & M . . 15-B i Texas Tech-Texas Christian

7-B 13-27 7- IB 12-7

UNM 28-12 12-21 UNM UNM la- I I

23-9 0-21 20-17 0- IB

Elkhart shooting for all the marbles in state prep poll

By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS ( U P I ) - Elkhart’s Blue Blazers.,unscored on in their last six games, aim for Indiana’s mythical high

school football crown this week and a perfect record in their season finale against South

Bend St. Joseph's.

If they beat the South Bend.

ers in convincing fashion, the mythical title awarded each year since the early 1950s by the UPI board of coaches appeared sure to go North again.

Other (iames

Sul Koss-Mi Mu Texas iKI I 'as. i

0-33 UNM

Bin km llIlnly ('•-

I .al a y *

usetls

•int . . . .

ate ....

ache

cttc-Kintfs Poll

I .elUKh-Delaware Maiiie-Hcifstra N« w Haiiilishire-SpriiiKfield

i* Island-Biiston l T . . .

21-10

0-38

DNM

UO( KV .MOUNTAINS Western Athletic ('(inference

Island-Bostni

Rut jjers-Cnnnect icut

Rhode

fers-i |il.-(

Tein|ile-(}etty.shurg

Veriiiiuit-Middlehury

MIDWEST

Big Eight ('onferenee

Ka nsas-C )klalioiiia M issoui i-Iuwa State .Wlnaska*Kansas State Oklahoma State-C'oloiado

\Vt*strrn (’onfiTrnrr

10-33

DNM i;.-27

Arixoiia State-I’tali

Other (iaiucs

Brigham Ynuug-l'tah State 'J I Miintana-Weher State

I*A( IKK ( OAST Athletic Association

Most valuable player in AL—McLain of champion Tigers

9-30 13-12

1 j

27 4 On-eon State-r OLA Oregon-Washington State

; S C';ilif«>i‘nia-<'alifornia

i Staiifnril-Washington

•jg"*' 1 Other (iames

IB-It Kresiui-I.oiig Beach 10-7 Pacific-Saiita Barbara

Redland.s-( iccideutal

16-10 17-13 13-12

11-7

11-26 17-21 26-2.7

Home 1968 Team Scores

PROFESSIONAL Sunday, November 10

American Football League Bostiiti-Sall Diego HNM Butfalo-Miaiiii H-l I Cincinnati-Kansas City 3-13 Denver-Oaklainl HNM New York-Huustoii 20-11 Ntitional Football League

Valparaiso-Kvansvillc 6-23 Atlanta-l-os Angeles . SOI "Til Ohira^tt-San Ft ani isro .

Atlantic Coast Conference

I>uke-X ('arolina State 7-2X I>etr*»it-Haltini«ii‘e Maryland-Olemsnii 7-2X Minnesota-Oreen Bay .\ni th Carolina-Virginia . . 17--HI Philadelphia-Washiimton Wake Koivst-South Carolina . 3a-21 St Lotiis-Pittshunfh ... DN.M—Did Not Meet in 1967. HNM—Have Not Met

Iowa-North western . Michigan State-Indiana M ichigaii-Illinois Miniiesota-Purdue Wisconsin-Ohio State

Other (iames

Bowling CJrecii-Ohio C . . Cinciiinati l.onisvillc (irinnell-Cue

Mai shall-Kciit State Miami (())-Daytoii

Toledo-Xavier Valparaiso-Kvansville

21-39 13-11 21-11 12-11 15-17

7-31 13-7

28-H . 2-41

2T7 6-23

11-27 HNM 21-10 HNM HNM 26-13 11-17

. HNM

1968.

By CHARLES RICHARDS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)—His wife Sharyn was too young in 1948 to be expected to recall much about one Most Valuable Player selection in her family then, so Denny McLain gave her another one Tuesday. The 24-year-old Detroit Tiger pitcher, already recipient of the Cy Young award as the American League’s best hurler in recognition of his 31-6 record was chosen unanimously by the Baseball Writers Association of America Tuesday as the 1968 American League MVP. Denny’s wife is the daughter of former Cleveland shortstop Lou Boudreau, who got the MVP honor in 1948. “It surprised me. I got goose

San Diego top spot in

owns

poll

NEW YORK (UPI)—San Diego State’s small college express continues to gather momentum. The unbeaten Aztecs made highly, regarded Fresno State their seventh victim of the season and 32nd in the last 33 games Saturday by romping to a 42-12 triumph. Don Coryell’s high-scoring Aztecs received 28 first-place votes and 332 points — both season highs—from the 35-member United Press International Board of Coaches. North Dakota State, now 8-0, retained second place, followed again by Chattanooga, Tampa and New Mexico Highlands. Eastern Kentucky moved up to sixth, Texas A&I took

seventh and Troy State advanced to eighth. Arkansas State reappeared in the top 10 after a week’s absence, capturing the No. 9 ranking while Weber State, which suffered its first loss of the season Saturday, fell from sixth to 10th. Morgan State, its 32-game winning streak snapped by North Carolina A&T Saturday, slipped to 11th, followed by Western Kentucky and Willamette, holding their rankings from last week. Unbeaten Arkansas Tech (8-0) rose from 17th to 14th, followed by Adams State and Florida A&M. East Texas State took

Big E to rescue for Lakers again

By United Press International It was Elgin Baylor to the rescue for the Los Angeles Lakers again. The Lakers have perhaps the most potent trio of scorers ever

Pro standings

NBA Standings By United Press International East

L. Pet. GB

Boston

2 .750 -

Cincinnati

2 .750 -

Baltimore

3 .727 -

Detroit

4 .500 2

Philadelphia

4 .429 2l/ 2

New York

7 .417 3

Milwaukee

6 .250 4

West

L. Pet. GB

San Diego

3 .625 -

Los Angeles

4 .600 —

Phoenix

5 .444 1

San Francisco

5 .444 1

Atlanta

5 .444 1

Chicago

7 .400 2V2

Seattle

7 .300 3

Tuesday’s Results Los Angeles 112 Chicago 109 San Diego 113 New York 109 (Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International

East

‘ W.

Pet. GB

Minnesota

1.000 -

Kentucky

3 .

,571 l x k

New York

3 .

,500 2

Miami

.400 2V2

Indiana

1 5 West

.167 4

Pet. GB

Oakland

.857 -

Houston

.677 2

New Orleans

.600 2

Los Angeles

.333 3

Dallas

.000 3^

Denver

.000 41/2

Tuesday’s Results

lakland 135 Dallas 116 Dnly game scheduled)

Wednesday’s Games ew Orleans at Miami idiana at Denver

►alias at Los Angeles Dnly games scheduled)

assembled on one team in Baylor, Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West and on the strength of their “point power” are expected to win the Western Division title in the National Basketball Association this sea-

son.

Baylor, however, is proving to be the big man when the Lakers are in the most trouble. The 6-foot, 5-inch star, who is averaging 31.1 points a game this season, hit for 31, including a game-tying shot with one second remaining in regulation time and four points in overtime Tuesday night when the Lakers downed the Chicago Bulls, 112-109. The victory was the Lakers’ dxth in 10 games and the loss the Bulls’ seventh in 11 games. Jerry Sloan led the Bulls with 25 points. Surprising San Diego managed to hold on to its lead in the iVestern Division by edging the New York Knicks, 113-109. Don Kojis led the winners with 28 points while Cazzie Russell had 26 for the Knicks. Proves to be no contest By United Press International The race between the Oakland Oaks and the Dallas Chaparrels proved to be no contest Tuesday night with the Oaks, behind a strong surge by Rick Barry and Warren Armstrong, gaining an easy 135-116 American Basketball Association victory. Barry, the league’s leading scorer, contributed 30 points and Armstrong, a 6-2 spring, legged rookie guard from Wichita State, got 22 to give the Oaks their sixth win in seven starts. Charley Beasley paced the losers with 17 points. The game was the only contest played in the ABA Tuesday night.

pimples all over when Jim Campbell, my general manager, called me yesterday late in the afternoon and told me about it,” said McLain, the majors’ first 30-game winner since 1934. Detroit catcher Bill Freehan was the only player listed on the top 10 ballots of each of the 20 American League sportswriters participating in the poll. He

17th and Kings Point, also fi n i S hed second in the voting, unbeaten with a 7-0 mark, Q f Boston’s Ken Harrelmoved up to 18th. Alcorn A&M son> Detroit’s Willie Hoton, and Humboldt were tied for Baltimore’s Dave McNally and 19 th * Cleveland’s Luis Tiant. NEW YORK (UPI)—The top McLain said the Cy Young 20 United Press International Award durin e the season « as he small college football teams sparked the Tigers into a World with won-lost-tied records and Series meeting with St. Louis, first place votes in parentheses, Detroit pulled out in the

(Seventh week).

Team Points 1. San Diego St (28 (7-0) 332 2. N. D. St. (3) (8-0) 289 3. Chattanooga (7-0) 252 4. Tampa (6-1) 210 5. N.M. Highlands (3) (8-0)204 6. Eastern Ky. (6-1) 119 7. Texas A&I (6-1) 91 8. Troy St. (1) (8-0) 76 9. Arkansas St. U. (6-1) 68 10. Weber St. (6-1) 50 Second 10—11. Morgan St. (31); 12. Western Kentucky (22); 13. Willamette (19); 14. Arkansas Tech (17); 15. Adams St. (16); 16. Florida A&M (13); 17. East Texas St. (12); 18. Kings Point (11); 19. tie, Alcorn A&M and Humboldt St. (10).

Good start

PICK OF THE CROP

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seventh game. But the MVP award—“this was really something, especially since it was unanimous. I really feel good about it. A lot of guys on our club deserve it. I feel

very fortunate that I was picked,” McLain said. Detroit placed four men in the top seven in the voting. In all, seven Tigers were among the 27 men nominated for the award.

Richmond won the title last year, but the Red Devils were never In the running for the title this time. Elkhart, meanwhile, topped the next-to-last UPI popularity poll for the third week in a row, garnering 6 of 12 first - place votes for 106 out of a possible 120 points, just 2 less than last week. The only significant change from last week was the addition of Fort Wayne city champion Dwenger to the select circle. The Summit City champs, with an 8-1 season record, climbed from 11th place to 10th. Continentals Second Indianapolis Washington was promoted from third place to second with 98 points while Bloomington, runnerup last week, slipped from second to

third with 89. Indianapolis Chatard and Gary Andrean, remained fourth and fifth, respectively. All five shoot for unbeaten-untied seasons this week. In other changes, Marion, moved up from eighth to' seventh, Chesterton from ninth, to eighth, and South Bend Riley irom 10th to ninth. Indianapolis Cathedral, which plays city foe Washington in Friday night’s headliner, remained sixth but Evansville Mater Dei, which shared sixth spot with the Irish, slipped to 11th after losing to neighboring Rex Mundi last Friday. Bloomington received three first-place votes from the panel of experts, Indianapolis Washington two and Cathedral one.

By Unied Press International The Minnesota Muskes are off to a perfect start in defense of their American Basketball Assoelation title. The Muskies rolled to their fourth straight victory of the season when they defeated the Indiana Pacers, 121-120, Monday night at Indianapolis. The loss was the fifth in six games for the Pacers, who are in last place in the Eastern Division of

the ABA.

Connie Hawkins scored 42 points for the Muskies, who held a 64-57 lead at halftime and led through most of the remainder of the game.

—mu

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