The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday, IMovember 7, 1968

Royals‘red hot’, all heroes

By United Press International The Cincinnati Royals are so hot that National Basketball Association rivals no longer think of them as Oscar Robertson and four other guys. Oscar is still getting his big batch of points as he always has done but the Royals have other heroes this season as they

have moved into the Eastern Division lead with seven victories in nine games. Robertson scored 31 points and John Tresvant, Tom Van Arsdale, Adrian Smith and Walt Wesley also scored in double figures Wednesday night when the Royals beat the Chicago Bulls, 133-122, for their fourth

straight victory. With all the gunners hitting at the same time, the Royals surged to 71-50 lead at halftime and never were seriously threatened the rest of the way. Former Royals Flynn Robinson scored 27 points and Bob Boozer tallied 22 to pace the Bulls, who lost their fourth

Skipper Butler outstanding in field goal attempts for University of Texas

By TOMMY GEDDIE ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI)— When Skipper Butler kicked four field goals—one of them a whopping 60-yarder—earlier this year, his University of Texas at Arlington mates dug out the record books to see if the long kick was a collegiate record. After all, the professional record is “only” 56 yards. The check showed a 61-yard kick by Bill Shear of Cortland (N.Y.) State against Hobart College in 1966, but brought to light the fact that Butler already held three national college division records for field goals and was rapidly closing in on two more. Butler’s Marks Butler’s current marks are for most career field goals with 27, most career attempts with 67 and most attempts in a season with 24 last fall. With three games still to play this year, Butler has hit 11 out of 22 field goals and needs just one more good kick to tie the single season record of 12 held by Lee Mayo of Tennessee-Martin. In addition, Butler’s toe has accounted for 140 Rebels points and the national mark for kick-, scoring is 162 by Bill Swartz of College of Emporia in 1961-64. That record may be out of reach this fall, but Butler is only a junior. Butler’s four field goals Oct. 5 in a 41-30 win over East Texas State University were also a Southland Conference mark. “I knew I could kick the ball that far (60 yards), but I didn’t know if I would have the accuracy,” Butler said. He claimed he knew he could do the job—mainly because he had kicked 62-yarders in practice. “I didn’t try to kill the ball, although you naturally try to hit it harder and follow through with your leg a little bit more,” he said. “He’s the closest thing to a one-man football team I’ve ever seen,” vows Ut Arlington athletic director Chena Gilstrap. “He just demoralized the defense. Normally, you feel your defense has done a good job when you hold a team at your 40-yard line. But with Butler in there that may cost you three points.” Business Major Butler, a business major, came to Ut Arlington on a part scholarship from Gladewater, a town of about 5,900. He won 13 letters in football, basketball, baseball and track at Gladewater and was a standout quarterback. Rebel coach Burley Bearden took one look at Butler’s kicking ability when he was a freshman and decided to make him a

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fulltime kicker, and Butler has not played a down of varsity football as anything but a kicker. Butler has a 37.5 punting average, but the figure is misleading. Opponents have returned only six of his 26 punts this season for six total yard. As a freshman, Butler hit 16 of 19 extra points and eight of

20 field goal attemtps, then hit 19 of 23 extra points and 10 of 24 field goal attempts as a sophomore. His percentage of field goals might be better, but Bearden reasons that a long field goal attempt is worth just as much as a punt if it fails, and is worth three points more if it is good.

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straight game. The Baltimore Bullets whipped the Atlanta Hawks, 140119, the Detroit Pistons downed the Seattle Supersonics, 127-118, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Milwaukee Bucks, 128115, and the San Francisco Warriors edged the New York Knickerbockers, 94-93, in other games. The Bullets scored their seventh win in 10 games with a 49-point fourth period. Earl Monroe, the NBA’s leading scorer, tallied 29 points and rookie Wes Unseld added 22 and 16 rebounds to lead the Bullets while Don Ohl had 27 for the Hawks. Dave Bing scored 10 straight points in the fourth period and 16 of the Pistons’ last 27 points as Detroit scored its fifth win in the last six games. The loss was the fourth in five games for the Supersonics who were led by Rod Thorn’s 21 points. Elgin Baylor scored 33 points, Fred Crawford 24 and Wilt Chamberlain 23 to offset 30 points by Wayne Embry in the Lakers’ triumph over the Bucks. Jeff Mullins’ driving bank shots with three seconds left gave the Warriors their victory over the Knicks and squared their record at 5-5. Clyde Lee scored 25 points for the Warriors while Cazzie Russell had 18 for the Knicks.

Sid Able throws a curve

Champion scratched from field

LAUREL, Md. (UPI)—Trastevere, the 3-year-old champion of Peru, will be missing from the starting gate Monday when Laurel Race Track stages its $150,000 Washington, D.C. International. Trastevere was scratched Wednesday because of political difficulties in getting the horse out of the country. Owner Augusto Maggiolo informed Laurel officials a political junta took over Peru two weeks ago, imposing numerous restrictions on the public for the time being. Laurel president John D. Schapiro said this was the first time in the 17-year history of the race that it had lost a horse to a political revolution.

Navarro to build up Columbia team

By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)—Columbia University is a great educational institution but it’s not the kind of place a young, ambitious football coach would usually pick to mold a good college football team. Frank Navarro, 37, who lost just five games in the last four years at Williams College in Williamstown, Mass., and was the UPI New England Coach of the Year last season, admits he “never gave a thought” to coaching at Columbia. That’s why it’s somewhat ironic that Navarro is now the head football coach at Columbia and received the accolade of UPI College Coach of the Week today for reaching the first landmark in his building program to make the Lions a “competitive” Ivy League team. Columbia snapped a two-year nine-game losing streak Saturday by edging Cornell, 34-25, to give Navarro his first victory

with the Lions after five straight losses this year. Navarro, who served as an assistant line coach for Lou Little at Columbia for a year before going to Williams in 1956, figures the victory is the first step back for the Lions. Navarro never figured he would be doing this rebuilding job when Columbia started searching for a coach to replace Buff Donelli, who resigned after a 30-67-2 mark in 10 years. “When they contacted me, I was wondering about the attitude of the administration,” Navarro said. “When I came down to talk to them, they sold me on the idea that things were going to change and I became excited about it.” Columbia has the reputation of not particularly caring about football, and its campus, located in New York City on the fringe of Harlem, is not exactly the picture of a traditional Ivy League campus. Navarro’s task was complicated, too, by the riots at Columbia

last spring. But Navarro is happy to report the turmoil didn't hurt his recruiting. “We have the best freshman team in our history, it’s won two straight games for the first time. We had done most of our recruiting before the riots.

Rockets nip Pacers, 109-107

DENVER (UPI)—The Denver Rockets, with 7-foot center Larry Bunce coming off the bench in the last three minutes to control the boards, nipped the Indiana Pacers, 109-107, in overtime Wednesday night in an American Basketball Association game. It was the Rockets’ first vietory in five ABA games this season while the Pacers suffered their sixth loss against one victory.

Bainbridge Saddle Club holds horse show

By United Press International Detroit threw a curve at the Chicago Black Hawks Wednesday night but it still took a host of old-f ashioned goals to straighten matters out. General manager Sid Abel of the Red Wings complained that the curved sticks used by Chicago’s Stan Mikita and Ken Wharram were illegal, and they were confiscated by referee Vern Buffey in the first period. The sticks were measured between periods and were found to conform to the rule which limits the allowable curve to IV2 inches. The Red Wings then went out and played hockey and wound up with a 6-5 triumph in the National Hockey League contest at Chicago. A rebound shot by Bruce MacGregor with less than six minutes • remaining proved the decisive goal. Gordie Howe and Nick Libett scored twice for the Red Wings and Eric Nesterenko had two goals for Chicago. Bobby Hull assisted on the first four Hawk goals.

The Boston Bruins climbed past idle Montreal into first place in the Eastern Division by routing the Philadelphia Flyers, 7-1. Tom Williams registered two goals for the Bruins, who won their fourth game in their last five starts. Paul Henderson scored at 3:30 of the final period to enable Toronto to nip the Minnesota North Stars, 1-0. Leaf goalie Bruce Gamble stopped 27 shots for his first shutout of the campaign. The St. Louis Blues remained in first place in the West by beating the Pittsburgh Pen. guins, 3-1. Camille Henry, Bill McCreary and Ab McDonald scored for the Blues. Rookie Gerry Desjardins, playing in only his fifth NHL game, handed the New York Rangers their first shutout in 60 games as the Los Angeles Kings prevailed 2-0. Eddie Joyal and Ted Irvine scored for the Kings as New York dropped its first decision in eight starts to an expansion club.

The day wasn’t too promising when time came for the show to start but by noon the sun peeped through, the sky cleared, and the trucks and trailers started rolling in. It was the smallest show of the year but all who came had a good time. Now for a list of our winners. Nine years and under halter showmanship: 1. Mary Ellen Webb; 2. Erin Mahoney; 3. Gene Winings; and 4. Shelley Hacker. Registered Halter; 1. Earlene Wood; 2. Brenda Adams; 3. Anita

Varsity Lanes

Putnam County League TEAM STANDINGS Team w L Dewey’s Barber Shop 41 19 Pepsi Cola 40 20 Bob’s Body Shop 38 22 Atkins & Sons 34 26 American Zinc 33 27 Tipstar 33 27 Ron & Kens Barber Shop 31 29 Hutchison Shell 30 30 Shetrone Real Estate 26 34 Edmond’s 25 35 Cash Concrete 23 37 Crawley Carpets 22 38 National Foods 22 38 Bombers 22 38 High Team Game, American Zinc 1050. High Team Series, Dewey’s Barber Shop, 3003. High Ind. Game, Ron Fisher,

Perkins; 4. Rachel Webb and 5. Sandra Webb. Equitation 9 and under; l.Mary Ellen Webb; 2. Gene Winings and 3. Shelley Hacker. I really feel a big ribbon should go to Shelley’s Grandpa, Mr. Broadstreet, who made a very good showing. Thanks for being such a good sport. You helped to brighten everyone’s day and it was certainly a red letter day for a very pretty and adoring little girl. Grandpas are such nice people. Halter - non registered; 1 Rachel Webb; 2. Marsha Broadstreet; 3. Karen Giltz; 4.Earlene Woods; and 5. Brenda Adams. Crawl through the barrel; 1. Gene Winings; 2. Mary Ellen Webb; 3. Tony Hacker; and 4. Shelley Hacker. Western Pleasure 10 to 15: 1. Rachel Webb; 2. Earlene Woods; 3. Marsha Broadstreet; 4. Robin Higgins; and 5. Sandra Webb. Barrel Race 10 to 15: 1. Robin Higgins; 2. Earlene Woods; 3. Marsha Broadstreet; 4. Jim Hood; and 5. Debbie Nichols. Women’s Western Pleasure: 1. Debbie Sample; 2. Phyllis Webb; 3. Penny Sample; 4. Brenda Adams; and 5. Karen Giltz. Men’s Western Pleasure; 1. John Hood; 3. Warner Williams; 3. Barry Grimes; 4. DonWinings; and 5. Paul Harvey. Trail Class 10 to 15; 1. Earlene Woods; 2. Anita Perkins; 3. Terry Nichols; 4. Marsha Broadstreet; and 5. Robin Higgins. Adult’s Trail Class; 1. Don Winings; 2. Benton Giltz; 3. Penny

Reining; 1. Earlene Woods; 2. Karen Giltz; 3. Marsha Broadstreet; 4. Brenda Adams; and 5. Barry Grimes. Flag Race; 1. Tim Hood; 2. John Hood; 3. Frank Ellis; 4. Barry Grimes; and 5. Gene Nichols. The special event for this show was ring spearing. The rider rode around the arena and attempted to pick up rings hanging at intervals. 1. Don Winings; 2. Earlene Woods; 3. Anita Perkins; 4. Barry Grimes; and 5. Brenda Adams. It was a very nice day and we ended the day with mixed feelings, glad that the show had turned out so well but sorry that it was the last one of the season. Oh well, see you all again next year and till then we will be content to play cards and talk about horses. The next meeting is at the Timberline Motel down on US 40 on Saturday evening,November 9, 1968 at 7:30. There will be a pitch in supper and a lot of business will be discussed. The decision will be made on whether or not t 0 put up a building this year. Come and let your vote count. We’ll see you at the meeting until then happy riding.

226.

High Ind. Series, Ron Risher, Sample; 4. Barbara Ellis; and 5. 615. Sandy Grimes. Series over 550: Rescue Race: 1. Barry Grimes R. Fisher, 615, J. Simmons, and John Hood; 2. Don Winings 590, C. Alex, 587, F. Partin, and Frank Ellis; 3. John Hood

582, Erwin, 568, H. Scott, 567, N. Tirsway, 565, C. Stites, 564, J. Wa’ker, 557. Monday Coca Cola TEAM STANDINGS Team W L Moore’s Bar 54 26 Bob & Ken’s Deep Rock 52 28 Dewey’s Barber Shop 50 30 Jones Standard Ser. 50 30 Cannon’s 46 34 Torr’s 44 36 Shuee Nationwide Ins. 44 36 K-Ron-De Foods 40 40 Tipstars 28 52 Johnson’s Regal Mrk. Fillmore . 28 52 Hillman’s Greenhouse 26 54 Cloverdale IGA 18 62 High Team Game, Torr’s, 594. High Team Series, Torr’s,

and Barry Grimes; 4. Barbara and Frank Ellis ; and 5. Karen Giltz and Don Winings. Men’s Barrels: 1. Frank Ellis; 2. Barry Grimes; 3. John Hood; 4. Benton Giltz; and 5. Warner

Williams.

Women’s Barrels: 1. Barbara Ellis; 2. Brenda Adams; 3.Sandy Grimes; 4. Karen Giltz; and 5. Janet Oliver. Men’s Pole Bending: 1. Frank Ellis; 2. John Hood; 3. Don Winings; 4. Benton Giltz; and 5. Barry Grimes. Women’s Pole Bending: 1. Barbara Ellis; 2. Brenda Adams; 3. Karen Giltz; 4. Sandy Grimes; and 5. Penny Sample.

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It’ll be a while before you’ll really be able to notice the changes on the field at Columbia. But Navarro insists Columbia will eventually be “competitive” in the Ivy League. He has a way of making you believe he’s right.

Bunce, who replaced starter Byron Beck in overtime, controlled the boards and pulled down two errant shots by Pacer star Mel Daniels. Daniels, who led both teams with 29 points and had 16 rebounds, fumbled the ball on the tying shot with one second remaining in the overtime. Bob Netolicki got 23 points for Indiana.

Citizens

Oct. 30, 1968 Brackney Feeds, 118 1/2- 701/2; Wally’s Bin Service, 11772; Varsity Lanes, 115 1/2- 731/2; East Side Liquor, 93-96; Central National Bank, 89 1/299 1/2; Tipstar, 88 1/2- 1001/2; Kiger Enterprises, 88-101; Picketts Citgo Service, 87 1/2101 1/2; Coca -Cola, 83 1/2105 1/2; Torr’s Restaurant, 64-

125.

High Team Game, East Side Liquor, 807. High Team Series, Brackney Feeds, 2256. High Ind. Game, Ronald Fisher,

255.

High Ind. Series, Ronald Fisher, 657. Series over 575: R. Fisher, 657, D. Atwell, 600, B. England, 591, B. Hampton, 591, B. Alexander, 579, H. Mur* phy, 575, N. Pelfrey, 575.

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