The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 December 1968 — Page 4
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Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Friday, December 13, 1968
Wheaton tonight, Bucknell Saturday DePauw’s Bengals face stern test on hardwood this weekend
Undefeated major college Bucknell University rolls into Greencastle Friday to help DePauw, Wheaton and Wabash tip off a two-day basketball classic in Bowman Gymnasium. Friday night DePauw and Wheaton will play at 7 p.m. with Wabash clashing against Bucknell at 8:45. Saturday night Wabash and Wheaton will launch the action at 7 p.m. DePauw
will battle Bucknell in the nightcap. Bucknell, with a 2-0 mark, brings the best record to the twoday shoot. The Bisons have bounced Gettysburg, 99-71, and American University, 59-57. Wheaton stands 1-2 for the campaign, suffering a one-point defeat to Carroll and a five-point setback at Millikin. Wabash,
licked by DePauw 102-88, has also lost to Albion and Wednesday night lost to Hanover, 7169. Bucknell returns four of the five starters it had from last year’s 12-11 squad that knocked off the likes of Penn State, Colgate, Lafayette, and Lehigh. Co-captain Craig Greenwood is leading the Bucknell charge that has been firing at the bas-
Junior high drops 2 decisions to Clinton
Greencastle Junior High’s seventh and eighth graders lost a pair of basketball games on the road last evening at Brazil. The eightli graders lost a heart breaker, 42-41, while the seventii grade dropped a 38-26 decision. The eighth grader had trailed by five, 28-22, at the half but lost the game when Brazil cashed in on a free throw as the gun sounded. Next game for the eighth graders is next Thursday against Martinsville at home. The
seventii graders travel to Van Buren Monday for their next contest.
7th Grade Greencastle vs. Brazil GREENCASTLE FG FT PF TP
Grubb Mischler Shonkwiler Lemley Grable Siebrase Lemmink
DEPAUW’S T ALL MAN Tom McCormick scored his sea son high of 32 points against California Western lues day as the Timers romped, 86-69. In four games, the 6foot 5 senior is averaging 25.)-points in four games. The nationally ranked Tigers face two tough tests to night and tomorrow night against Wheaton and Bucknell respectively
Varsity Lanes
First Citizens Bank Classic landing Brackney Feeds, 195-120; Var. ity Lanes, I88V2 • 126V2 ; Wally’s Jin Service, 179-136; Kiger Enerprises, 164-151; Picketts Cit;o Service, 159-156; Central Naional Bank, 152-163; East Side iquor, 149-166; lipstar, 14273; Coca-Cola, 141V2-173^ ; orr’s Restaurant, 105-210.
High Team Game Picketts Citgo Service—784 High Team Series Central National Bank—2211 High Ind. Game Harold Murphy —231 High Ind. Series.. Bob Pettit- 609 Series over 575—B. Pettit, 609; J. Hurst, 604; K. Justus, 601; R. Fisher, 592; L. Tippin, 592; M. Sears, 582; C. Stites, 581.
BRAZIL Guy Parkins Myers Campbell Smith Lundy
5 1 3 19 8 2
8th Grade Greencastle vs. Brazil GREENCASTLE Shonkwiler
J. Smith Rodgers Brown Lear Williams Sears BRAZIL Strong Jones Searly Deakins McCoullough Snow
0 0 8 19 12 0 2 11 12 13 2 4 0
Astros Come close COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - The Houston Astros of the National League will make their first visit to Cooperstown next July 28 when they meet the Minnesota Twins of the American League in the 1969 Mall of Fame baseball game.
ket at a phenomenal .557 clip. The 6-6 center is averaging 21 points per game and is shooting a blistering 76 percent. He tops the team in rebounds with 32. Junior forward Jim Wherry has a 20.5 average, hitting on .487 of his shots while senior guard Tom Schneider, 6-3, is third in scoring with a 17.0 average. Junior Bob McKernan, the only newcomer in the 1968 Bison lineup, has been a tremendous help to Greenwood on the boards, collaring 22 caroms. The 6-4 forward is also averaging nine points per game. The other member of the starting unit is co-captain Ed Farver who is averaging four points at his guard post. The 5-10 speedster has been a defensive standout and has picked up nine assists in two contests. Wheaton, DePauw’s first night opponent, whipped North Central College, 63-62, in its opener before losing narrowly to Carroll and Millikin. The Crusaders dropped an overtime, 107-106, contest last year to DePauw. Several of the hotshots on that club return, including flashy guards Tom Dykstra, 6-3, and John Pierucki 5-11. Dykstra is a two-year letterman and Pierucki has three monograms. St. Louis Blues By United Press International About all the St. Louis Blues can do against the Montreal Canadiens is come close. The Blues did it again Thursday night. They came close but suffered a 5-4 loss in a battle between the two division leaders in the National Hockey League. St. Louis has never beaten Montreal in 11 meetings since the Blues were formed— including the four games in the Stanley Cup playoffs last season. The Blues forced two of the four games into overtime before losing.
McDaniels’ debut is 88-65 loss for WKU
By United Press International Jim McDaniels’ debut in Madison Square Garden diir.'t go exactly the way Western Kentu 'ky hoped it would. The heralded 7-foot sophomore may have suffered a bit from "Garden jitters” as he made only one of nine shots in the first half and fouled out midway in the second half as Western Kentucky was routed by Toledo 88-65. It was the first loss of the season for Western Kentucky after five straight victories. The Hilltoppers are ranked 14th in the nation. Toledo is now 3-1. McDaniels was one of the nation’s most sought after high school prospects when he came out of Scottville, Ky. and decided to enter Western Kentucky. In the second game of a Madison Square Gar ien doubleheader, Bob Miller and Steve Mix of Toledo stole the show. Miller and Mix combined for 53 points with Miller gaining 16 of his 28 points in the first half and Mix scoring 16 of his 25 points in the second half. McDaniels tried to make it a game as he pumped in the first 14 points for the Hilltoppers in the second half. But he then fouled out and Toledo was in charge the rest of the way.
McDaniels points.
finished with 16
Jerome Perry, one of the four sophomores in the Western Kentucky lineup, led the losers with 24 points. In the first game of the Garden twinbill Dick Stewart scored 30 points as Rutgers romped past St. Louis. Stewart and Doug Brittelle combined for 31 of Rutgers’ 40 points in the first half as the Scarlett Knights boosted their recorl to 4-1. St. Louis is 1-4. Tom Thomas led St. Louis with 19 points. Ron Washington scored 30 points as Wichita State topped Iowa 93-88. Dick Jensen and Chad Calabria led the losers with 20 points each. John Johnson, who was averaging 26 points a game, was held to 13. Colorado set a team scoring record while whipping Arizona State 112-81. With six players in double figures, Colorado broke the school record of 99 points set eight years ago. Cliff Meely paced the winners with 22 points. In other games, Providence whipped Rhode Island 86-76, Colgate beat Lehigh 98-83, Texas A&M topped Louisiana Tech 102-83 and Long Beach St. whipped Oklahoma City 92-75.
BASKETBALL AT BOWMAN TONIGHT 7:00 PM DePauw vs Wheaton 8:45 PM Bucknell vs Wabash ADMISSION Reserved Seats $1.50 Geaeral Admissioa $1.00 School Children 50<
The remainder of Wheaton’s first six includes sophomore Kerry Pfund, son of coach Lee Pfund, 6-4 center Bruce Christman, 5-11 Jim Austin, and 6-0 Steve Larson. Pfund is a 6-3 forward. Wabash, which played Hanover without the services of big Reggie Llewellyn, is looking for its first victory. The 6-4, 190 pound Llewellyn sprained his ankle, leaving the already smallish Cavemen even more shorthanded against the bigger Panthers. In the Friday night match against Bucknell, Wabash is expected to go with 6-2 Dan Jordan, 6-3 Lee Fouts, guards Dave Moore (6-2) and Pete Volz, plus center Army Peck who is 6-7. Llewellyn condition is questionable. DePauw will go with the same starting unit it has depended on in its first four games. The Tiger quintet will be 6-5 Tom McCormick and 6-5 Larry Downs at forwards, 6-8 Mike O’Connell at center, and 6-0 guards Dave Browning and Dale Barrett. The Tigers have beaten Wabash and Tuesday night dumped California Western, 86-69, after a slow first half. DePauw has been 'beaten, 89-63, by seventh ranked VUlanova and 87-78 by undefeated (3-0) Illinois Wesleyan. BothDPU losses were on the road. McCormick, with a 25.7 average, is DePauw’s leading scorer. Other Bengals in double figures are O’Connell (11.8) Browning (11.5), Downs (11), and Barrett (10.3). Number one reserve hitting at an 8.8 clip. The ticket office in Bowman Gymnasium will open each night at 6:15 p.m. Single session (one night) tickets are 50C for high schoolers and younger and SI.00 for post-high school fans. A season ticket good for admission both nights to a reserve section may be purchased at the door Friday for $1.50. DePauw students will be admitted on their student ID cards. Arthur Ashe tops ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - Arthur Ashe, who elevated U.S. Davis Cup fortunes to Challenge Cup status, stands atop American tennis rankings today. The U.S. Law'll Tennis Association’s ranking committee recommended Ashe to be the nation’s No. 1 amateur player in the men’s division for 1969. Voting on the recommendations take place at the USLTA’s annual meeting in Clearwater, Fla., Feb. 8 and usually follows the committee’s suggested ratings. Ashe, an Army Lieutenant from Richmond, Va., is ranked second internationally. He won the first U.S. Open champion, ship this year. Clark Graebner of New York, 1968 Wimbledon semifinalist and Ashe’s Davis Cup teammate, stepped up from fourth to the No. 2 spot in the USLTA rankings. Ashe was No. 2 to Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico this year. Pasarell dropped to seventh place in the recommendations.
BUCKNELL BIG BOY—Tom Schneider, 6*foot 4 senior forward is expected to give Wabash College all the trouble they want tonight in the second game of a doubleheader in Bowman Gym. Tomorrow night, DePauw plays the unbeaten major college team. Big Ten officials veto 21 -game cage schedule
DPU whips Millikin wrestlers After capturing two firsts and one third place finish in the Little State Meet at Indiana Central last weekend. the DePauw wrestlers kept on the winning trail by defeating Millikin, 2613, Wednesday night on the losers’ mats. Saturday afternoon, Tom Croxton (130 lb.) and Paul Mitchell (145 lb.) took firsts and Chick Curtis (123 lb) captured a third in the Little State Meet. Head Coach Lee Schoenfeld feels that this year’s squad is in good shape and appears to be strong for so early in the season. However, with three of last season’s top grapplers missing from the present team due to illness and academic problems, Schoen - feld is hoping that lightweight Curtis and heavyweight Rock Klein will pick up the slack in hopes of an ICC championship. Millikin results: Wt. Div. 123— Curtis (DPU), by default 130—Croxton (DPU), 9-2 137- -Stafne (DPU), forfeit 145—Mitchell (DPU), forfeit 152—Dudiak (Millikin), pin 160-Surak (Millikin), default 167--Boucher (DPU), forfeit 177—Pearson (DPU), 12-0 HWT— Chamberlin (Millikin), 7-4. The Tiger wrestlers travel to Valparaiso tomorrow afternoon (Sat.) for a dual meet with the Crusaders.
CHICAGO (UPI) — Big Ten faculty representatives and athletic directors have voted down a request by basketball coaches for a 21-game schedule next year. If the 26-game schedule had been approved, the conference would have adopted an 18-game double round.robin schedule of conference games. The coaches retain the option of adopting the double round-robin schedule, but must do it under the current 24-game format. The Big Ten also voted Thursday to allow six Indiana University Olympic swimmers immediate eligibility for competition, though they are not registered for the school. Four Won Medals Four of the Indiana swimmers returned bemedaled from the Mexico City Olympics. Charles Hickcox earned three gold and one silver medal. Others who gained eligibility were Win Young and James Henry, medal winners in diving; Donald MeKenzie, who captured two gold medals; and Ronald B. Jacks and David J. Perkowski. The six returned from the Olympics too late to enter classes this fall. The Big Ten ruling permitted them to compete in meets before the start of the second semester. Immediate eligibility was also approved by the faculty representatives for Ben McGilmer, a University of Iowa basketball player, who returned to school this season after two years in military service. The faculty group also granted a year of eligibility to Michael Allen, a Michigan State wrestler. Michael Regenfuss, a Minnesota basketball player.
was permitted to accept a scholarship plaque, and Bob Stein, a Minnesota defensive end, was allowed to play in the Hula Bowl without loss of eligibility or aid. Continued on page 7
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