The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

i iNDiANAFi'LlS STA" i iO 1 OH 1 I vH Th TVTS sTil jTkT.tm it jTK 4 stop Akron SMp, JL Boilermakers Edge 68-66 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19o4- Barely Hot-Handed Duo Combines For 47 As Bulldogs Win By JOHN BANSCH Butler's SS squad of Dave Sanders and Larry Shade shot a big hole in the middle of Akron's zone defense at the fieldhouse last night as the Bulldogs waltzed to a 79-58 college basketball triumph. now is i.i Mac Surprised At Memphis By Wide Margins By RAY MARQUETTE It took Indiana's Hurryin Hoosiers three hours to unwind from winning the Memphis State Classic but no one minded, even coach Branch McCracken. seven of the markers and Sanders six. Akron spurted briefly to cut the advantage to 24-18 at the seven-minute mark before the Bulldogs put the victory away in their hip pocket. In the next three and a half minutes Shade slipped two field goals and four free throws through the cords to give Butler as 32-18 bulge.

Take 7th Place In Far West STAR SPECIAL REPORT Portland, Ore. Purdue salvaged seventh place in the Far West Classic yesterday, but just barely, as it edged past Washington State, 68-66. Sophomore Dave Johnson, playing in the place of injured Bob Purkhiser, got the winning bucket on a driving layup with five seconds to go. The bucket came off an out-of-bounds play that didn't materialize. THE BALL was supposed to go to Dave Schellhase, bu the Boilermakers' leading scorer couldn't get free, so Johnson had to get the basket himself.

In the first night game, Jim Barnett drove through North-western's defense and led Oregon to an 82-74 victory which notched third place in the event for the Ducks. Barnett collected 32 points, most of them on fast breaks and drives. THE BOILERMAKERS, using a 2-3 zone defense for only the second time this season, forced Washington State to shoot from the outside, and the Cougars, now 2-8, for the season managed only 22 of 73 from the field for a frigid .301. The Boilermakers' own icy shooting kept them from putting it away early. The Riveters, who were plagued by poor shooting throughout the tournament, hit on just 24 of 70 from the field for .343.

SCHELLHASE again topped the Boilermakers scoring with 24 points. And for a change he had some support. Johnson, with 12; Ron Hughes, II, and Niemeier, 10, joined him to give Purdue four men in double figures for the first time this year. Tommervik topped the Cou-ea-s' attack with 20 points Randv Stoll added 12 and Ted Werner II. Butler's Larry Shade is at the back, right.

Action was in the first half of the game which Butler went on to win, 79-58. (Star Photo by Ed Lacey, Jr.) YOU FOULED That's what the referee sang out last night as Mike Chapman of Butler grabbed Akron's Ron Brown in the Butler-Akron game at the Field-the Butler-Akron game at the Fieldhouse. the talented twins from Greenwood, were real hits with the Southern crowd that roared in approval when the Hoosiers tore St. Louis into little pieces Monday night. And, it was the same crowd that finally started applauding when the twins and Jon McGlocklin caught fire in the second half against hometown favorite Memphis State.

When the threesome named to the all-tournament team, the roar of approval was almost as loud as that received by John Hillman of Memphis State who was "picked" most valuable player. No one on the Hoosier squad was pleased with Hill-man's selection. All agreed that McGlocklin should have won the award with his 48 points and key scoring plays that actually broke both games open. "That McGlocklin really killed us," said M-S assistant coach Al Brown." He beat us outside, then went inside and played the post and embarrassed us." "NOW WE can concentrate on Illinois," said a happy but tired Al Harden, the little guy who makes Indiana's pressing defense sing. "I was scared to death we'd get beat by Memphis State.

"It was a matter of pride for us. We were flat for the game. But, when it stayed tight and they even got in front of us, we really started to click." That "pride" has been a big thing all season for the Hoosiers, riding their best opening streak (nine victories) since the 1949-50 team. It's been the spark that has brought fresh bounce to rebounders' legs and quicker feet and hands on defense. It's also responsible for the superb conditioning that has worn down every one of I.U.'s opponents long before the game's conclusion.

This was especially evident in the championship game. By midway through the final half, Memphis Coach Dean Ehlers was forced to call three time outs in less than two minutes of playing time as his boys tried to catch their breath. It was that same tiredness that finally caused the Tigers to crack under the pressure of the press and give up five gift fielders that helped open the floodgate of victory for Indiana. High School Basketball The hot-handed duo zip-pered the Zips with -17 of the Bulldogs' points, sniping 18 of 27 shots from the floor. Sanders, leading scorer all season, tallied 24 points and Shade was right behind with 23, getting 17 in the first half.

Sanders banged in II of 19 shots, counting 14 of his points after the intermission as Butler won its fourth game in 10 outings. Shade, the quiet, quick guard who lets his actions do his talking, had one of the hottest nights of his career. He didn't miss a shot from the floor until the clock reached the 3:20 mark of the second half and that was the only time he failed to connect all evening. From the free throw line the 5-10 back court ace was just as accurate, making 9 of 10. In the first 20 minutes Shade was on target five times from the floor and on seven of seven free tosses as Butler forged a 40-24 halftime advantage.

Akron, ranked sixth in the UPI small college ratings, dropped its second decision in seven starts. Don Williams, fi-4 jumping jack sophomore forward, was the big man in the Zips' attack with 23 points, 17 of them coming in the last half. This was the last non-conference outing for Butler before opening its Indiana Collegiate Conference slate here Saturday against DePauw. Rugged Evansville makes a visit Wednesday and St. Joseph's comes calling Jan.

9. Butler jumped off to a 6-0 lead in the first two and a half minutes and was in command the rest of the way in the initial meeting between the two clubs. Hitting six of their first II shots the Bulldogs raised the count to 17-6. Shade had Iowa FTs Nip Gophers At Buzzer Los Angeles (UPI) Gary Olson's two free throws with three seconds to go provided Iowa a comeback 76-74 vie tory over Minnesota and third place in the sixth annual Los Angeles basketball classic last night. UCLA played unbeaten Utah for the championship.

The score was tied 74-74 in the Iowa Minnesota game when Olson drove in on an at tempted layup shot. HE WAS FOULED under the basket by Dennis Dvorack and hit the floor. But he got ud to sink hnth free throws, giving the Hawk- eyes their upset over Minnesota which entered the tournev unbeaten and ranked No. nationally. Washington (92) Michlgon Stote (93) Crary 3 5- 511 Sonders 3 5- 5 II Curtis 9 11.12 79 Shirk 2 3-37 Woshlngtn 12 4- 5 21 Miller 0 0-00 iricker it i 3 1-27 Nonce 5 3- 5 13 3 1-27 6 1- 2 13 12 5- 8 29 7 1- 2 15 14-46 10-02 0 0-00 0 0-00 38 1625 92 Harris Hermann Olsen Johnson Hovde Mathews Fisher VanderJagt 0 0-04 Flowers Totals Totols 31 31 33 93 Halftime score: Michigan Slate 53, Washington 49.

Fouled out: Johnson. Total fouls: Michigon Stole 19, Washington 20. Iowa (76) Minnesota (74) onto 6 2- 2 14 4- 4 14 Hudson Dvoracek Northway Clark Yates Presthm Nelson Martins 9 5- 5 23 Olson 0- 0 Peeples Rodgers Pervoll Pauling Kotimon Riddle 13 1- 6 27 11-13 3 3-59 4 1-29 0 0-00 0 0 0 0- 0 0 32 12-22 76 3- 4 9 3- 3 7 6-11 24 2- 2 2 1- 2 1 0 0-10 Bastlan Totals Totals 27 20-33 74 Halftime score: Minnesota 37, Iowa 31. Fouled out: Peoples, Rodgers, Dvoracek, Northway. Personal Fouls: Iowa 23, Minnesota 20.

Liaonier 90, Kendollville 74 (consolation). Garrett 75, Angola 31 (tinal). KNOX TOURNEY Rochester 80, Rensselaer 41 (consolation). Winomac 67, Knox 44 (final). LAFAYETTE TOURNEY Michigan City 94, Greencastle 83 (consolation).

Lebanon 71, Lofayette Jeff 71 (final). PENDLETON TOURNEY Pend'eton 81, Middletown 70 (conso'a- tion). MarklevIHe 57, Lopel 54 (final). PORTAGE TOURNEY Zionsvllle 78, Portage 77, 3 overtimes. North Judson 70, Chesterton 57.

Portage 94, Chesterton 58 (consolation). North Judson 46, Zionsville 57 (final). SOUTH PORTER TOURNEY Boone Grove 60, Kouts 55 (consolation). Hebron 53, Morgan Twp. 52 (final).

THORNTOWN TOURNEY Thorntown 94, Ladoga 54 (consolation). Granville Wells 54, East Tipp 43 (final). WARSAW TOURNEY Nopponee 76, Plymouth 73. Warsaw 64, Bremen 39. Plymouth 69, Bremen 66 (consolation).

Warsaw 55, Nopponee 49 (final). WHITING TOURNEY Hammond Noll 90, Whiting 69 (consolation). Fort Wayne Elmhurst 57, Hammond Morton 46 (final). Butler only out scored Akron by two field goals, 13-11, in the first half but the Bulldogs hit 14 of 18 free tosses while Akron was making two of five chances. Thirteen fouls were called against the visitors to four for Butler.

The whistle tooting of Ray Robinson and Don Hoilman wasnt' exactly appreciated by Akron coarh Tony La-terza. Ten errors didn't help the visitors either. Butler scored several times on the miscues and made only four mistakes. Forward Junior Carroll had seven points for Akron in the first half, Williams and Rich Turner making six apiece. After the break the story was the same.

Except for a few anxious minutes at the start of the second canto when the Bulldogs committed four errors, coach Tony Hinkle's crew moved the ball well. The precision passing paid off in 16 of 34 shooting, the five starters hitting 13 of 24. Butler reached its biggest advantage, 23 points, five times. The first occasion wa 66-43, the last, 79-56. BUTLER (79) FG FT PF Sonders 11-19 7- 4 3 24 Iwemo 1-10 1-3 1 1 Chapman 3-10 4- 8 4 8 Shade 7- 8 9-10 3 13 Co.

3-8 4-4 1 10 Petty 0-0 0-0 0 Jones 1-1 0 I Showley 0-t 0-0 1 0 Sadler 0-1 0-0 1 0 Snlatich 0-8 6-1 8 8 Milner 0-1 0-0 8 6 Knlqht 3-1 0-1 0 4 Brown 0-6 6-9 Morsh 0-0 0-0 Totals 29-64 21-11 11 79 AKRON (58) FO FT 1- 1 1- 7 1- 1 1- 1 0- 0 1- 1 1- 1 3- 3 0- 0- 0 0- 11-20 Corroll 1- 9 Williams 11-18 B. Turner 1-1 1 Turner 3-7 Mack vie 0-3 Smith 3-7 R. Brown 7- 4 Crlte 0- 2 Sloan 0- 3 Burg 0-0 O'Hore 1- 5 Totals 13-73 Halftime Score: Butler 40, Akron 14 Rebounds: Butler 52, Akron 50. Errors: Akron 23, Butler 11. Attendance: 7,100.

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Adm. J1.50 i Fabulous The big sheriff still is trying to relax today and work his unbeaten and sixth-ranked basketball team into shape for the "meat" part of its schedule, pursuit of the Big Ten championship. "THIS TOURNAMENT was a big thing for us," said McCracken. "It proved we can win on a strange court before a crowd that's boosting the other team. And we did it without really being 'up' for the games.

"Frankly, I was i a -pointed with both St. Louis and Memphis State. I thought they'd give us a lot more trouble than they did. That means we're either better than I thought, or St. Louis didn't deserve its high national ranking.

"Honestly, I still don't know which it was. But it was wonderful to win." Tom and Dick VartArsdale, College Basketball Butler 79, Akron 58. Duke 94, Ohio State 89 (2 overtimes). INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC St. Joseph 90, Franklin 64.

Otterbein 74, Indiana Central 58. Artconws St. 73, Air Force 67. he Citadel 65, Eait Tennessee 63. olorado SI.

U. 74, Fresno St. 56. Grinnell 11, Colorado College 41 (3d place). Hillsdale 96, Aquinas S4.

Ina 80, Ohio Wcslevan 74. Kentucky Wesleyon 14, Eaitorn Kentucky 3. Richmond 105, American U. 79. Texai AAM 98, Trinity (Te.) 72.

Yeunqstown 18, Assumption (Ont.) 44. ALL COLLEGE Creighlon 3, LSU 79 (Sth place). Cs, ju. il, Okkhoma Cily it it'iii) I -linm Young US, Xovier (0.) 103 I. Florida St.

II, Rico 54. BIO FIGHT Iowa St. 49, Nebraska 43 (7th place). Kamai St. 90, Missouri (2 (3d place), no St.

45. Oklahoma 44. Kamai 51, C-lo-1o 51 (final). COTTON BOWL Midwestern 74, E. Texas Baptist 42 (finali.

Texas Wesleyan 15, Sam Houston St. 71. E. Texas St. 13, Sol Ross 71.

FAR WEST CLASSIC Purduo 41, Washington St. 44 7th place). 1 Poiila.io 47. (4th Plocei. Oregon 12, Northwestern 74 (3d place).

GATOR BOWL Woke Foiest 13, Georgia 74 (3d place). Florida 42, Texas 49 (final). GEORGETOWN (DC) INVITATIONAL Georgetown 70. Lehigh 43. HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Syracuse 17, Manhattan 44.

LaSalle 13, Tomplo 70. 4,. Juhns (iv.Y. 46, Cincinnati 44. Michigan 13, Princeton 71 INDIANA TECH TOURNEY Lawrence Tech to, Detroit Tech 44 (con-.

solalion). Trl-Stnte 74, Indiana Tech 74 (final). KODAK CLASSIC Fordhom 43, Harvard 54. Navy II, Rochester 41. LEMOYNE INVITATIONAL Buffo'o 14, Oswego St.

59. Lemoyne 48, St. Michael's 44 (final). LOS ANGELES CLASSIC Michigan St. 93, Washington (7th Place).

A oi.ia 57, Southern California 55. (54 Place). towa 74, Minnesota 74 (3d place). MAGNOLIA INVITATIONAL Mississippi Southern 104, Mississippi College 71 (final). Mississippi St.

12, Delta St. 41. MARSHALL TOURNEY Taylor 99, Anderson 93 (consolation). Central Michigan 12, Ferris 43 (final). Taylor 99, Anderson 93 (3d ploce).

MIDLAND ROUNDTABLE Indiana Stall 49, Montana State 13 (final). NEW YORK A C. TOURNEY New York A.C. 17, Falrleigh Dickinson 74 (final). Belmont Abbey 97, Stonehlll 14 (3d place).

RAINBOW CLASSIC Arizona St. 13, Hawaii 49 (7th ploce). TOP OF NATION Adams St. II, Washburn 13. Central Oklahoma St.

70, SI. Joseph IN 41 (final). Dayton 91, Dartmouth 70. lonn SO. rihii, ulvnn 74.

Yankton College 57, Chadron St. SS (7th place). i Jewell 77, Western New Mexico 75 (5th p'nee). OUINCY TOURNEY St. Cloud St.

14, Fort Hays St. 71 (7th Plnrek. Western Illinois 19, Oklahoma Baptist 71 (Sth ploce). WCAC CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Loyola, Los Angeles 100, St. Mary'l 70.

(consolation). SUN BOWL New Mexico 55, Texos Western 47 (final). TCU 76, William A Mary 71 (3d place). SUGAR BOWL Texos Tech 95, Georgia Tech 90 (3d place). Vanderbilt Louisville 47 (final).

GULF SOUTH CLASSIC Ceitenary 97, Mississippi 45 (3d place) VMI 72, Arkansas 70. Floyd Starts Training Marlboro, N.Y. (AP) Floyd Patterson, the former world heavyweight champion, opened training five days earlier than planned yesterday for his 12- round bout against Canadian George Chuvalo in Madison Lebanon Nips Lafayette For Tourney Title Duke Pulls Out 91-89 Victory In 2 Overtimes Columbus, O. (UPI) The Duke Blue Devils pulled out a double overtime 94-89 victory over Ohio State here last night for their sixth victory in seven starts. Ohio State, which suffered its fourth loss against five wins, twice came from behind late in the game to force extra periods by sinking last-second field goals.

In the second overtime, Ohio State grabbed a quick 85-83 lead, but by this time had lost two starters and reserve Andy Ahijevych on personal fouls and ran out of steam. Duke (94) Ohio Slate (89) FT TP FG FT TP FG Feron Tison Vocenk Verqa Rifdy Herbsr Kitchng Totals 0- 1 6 Snpic Peters Shaffer Rowley Rlcketts Dove Brown Ahiych Tischer Totals 0- 1 14 5 8-11 18 6 4 16 5 1-311 12 4- 6 28 4 2- 4 10 13-45 2- 2 8 3- 8 21 1- 1 9 4- 4 12 0- 0 10 I- 1 9 0 0- 0 01 36 22-34 941 0-0 6 0-0 0 111719 Duke Ohio State Fouled Out: Duke 73-94 18-89 Rledy; Ohio State, Pelers, Shofler, Ahi evych. i oral f-ouis; Duke Attendance: 12,656. 17, Ohio State 27. Keen's 17 and Charles Lamm's 12.

Gerald York was Green-castle's top gunner with 28. He got 12 field goals out of 21 tries and most of them were on shots from 20 to 30 feet. GREENCASTLE ALSO had Ron Bloch and Jim Chadd in with 17 points each, but the Cubs couldn't match Michigan City's overall cannonading. In this game also, the losers had considerably more shots at the hoop but with much less success. Greencastle hit 32 of 82 attempts while Michigan City was downing 34 of 69.

Greencastle staged several rallies during the battle but only after the Cubs were down too far to get even against the fast-moving northern quintet. LEBANON (72) FG FT PF Clork 2 4 0-0 1 4 Stults 2-4 4-4 1 8 Masters 6-12 6-7 14 Mount 12-22 10-11 3 34 Trlbbcrt 1-1 1-1 1 3 Kouns 0-t 8-0 11 Caldwell 11 1-3 7 Totals 2648 10-24 II 72 LAFAYETTE JEFF (71) FO FT PF KlrtMtrick 614 21 3 14 Kirn 4 11 8-2 1 8 Konmg 6-12 7-11 4 19 Reash 7-13 5 7 4 19 Walkey 4-11 1-1 I 9 Strodor 8-3 6-4 18 Sheets 1-3 4 0 1 1 Hoilman 6 4 Totals 26-7 15-23 20 71 Lebanon 14 11 11 16-71 LJ'oyette Jeff 14 16 11 17-71 Errors: Lafoyettt Labonon 15. Rebounds: Lebanon 41, Lefoyette 37. Technical Fouls: (Lobanon) Stults, Morten, tench. BOONVILLE TOURNEY Boonvllle 74, Castle 37 (consolation).

Huntlngburg 54, Dale 44 (final). BROWNSBURO TOURNEY Plalnfleld 74, Brownsburg 45 (consolation). Danville 71, Avon 64 (final). BROWN COUNTY TOURNEY Southwestern (Shelby) 71, Hauser 51 (conso'ation). Brown County 80, Milroy 43 (final).

CASCADE TOURNEY Fdoewncd 76, ri'imore 45 (consolation). Windfall 71, Cascade 70 iiiual). CLINTON CENTRAL TOURNEY Carroll 49, Rossvllle 40 (consolation). Clinton Prairie 50, Clinton Control 49 (final). DECATUR TOURNEY Bryant 93, White's Institute 51 (consolation).

Madison Twp. 44, Decatur Catholic 42, 1 overtimes (final). GARY TOURNEY Froebel 13, Roosevelt 74. Tolleston 74, Wirt 57. Froebel 86, Tolleston 71 (final).

GARY ANDREAN TOURNEY Andreon 86, Michigan City St. Mary's 63 (consolation). River Forest 68, DeMotte 61 (final). GREENFIELD TOURNEY Greenfield 71, Knightstown 71 (contola-tion). Morristown 90, Eostern (Hancock) 80 (tinal).

HARTFORD CITY TOURNEY Portland 81, Decatur 68 (consolation), Blutfton 44, Hartford City 43 (final). KENDALLVILLE TOURNEY Garrett 43, Ligonler 40. Angola 45, Kendollville 54. '65 Field Completed Lafayette Athletic Director Marion Crawley announced yesterday the teams that will participate in the 21st annual holiday tournament here next year with host Jeff. Lebanon will make its third straight appearance in the two day affair and will be joined by Valparaiso, a member of the 1963 field, and El-wood who competed in the 1960 tourney.

Lafayette got away 70 shots, but only 28 found the mark as the Bronchos slipped back to 5-6. Mount, now the tournament's second leading scorer with 73 points in two games, hit steadily from start to finish, He got seven points in the first quarter, eight in both the second and third and 1 1 in the the final canto. The Tigers trailed Lafayette by as much as 26-18 midway through the second quarter before moving in front 35-32 at halftime. Masters, scoreless in the first quarter, meshed eight points and Stultz added five in helping Mount lead the rally. The third technical foul, first In order of occurrence, was charged against Stultz early In the third quarter.

Reash tank 'hat one also to Ignite a Jeff rally which Purdue (41) Washington (6) FG FT PF Niemi-ier 4 3 4 Schellhase 9 5-54 Ff, FT PF Stoll 4- 6 3 Peoples Werner Tommrvlk Kloke Norris Ford Morritt Totols 0- 0 71? 4- 7 5- 5 Huahes Johnson Jones Trudeou Totols 4 3-31 4 4-53 14-55 2- 2 3 1-73 24 20 25 20 0- 0 2 0-00 22 22-32 19 Hottlme score: Purdue 37, Washington Stote 35. Rebounds: Purdue 60, Washington Stole 52. Errors: Purdue 10, Washington State 9. Attendance: 2,500 (est.) Oregon (12) N'Westem (74) Tl Jennings 9 1- 1 19 Mason 3 0-16 Anaern 4 2- 3 10 Koslickl 4 1-29 Brock 5 2-6 12 Printen 4 0-0 Barnett II 10-12 32 Burns 5 1-2 11 Jones 0 0- 0 0 Tibcrl 5 6- 7 16 Gleoson 2 4- 4 8 Pitts 3 2- 4 From 0 1-21 Jackson 13-45 cooiey 0 0-0 0 Scha'er 0 0- 0 0 natoury 0 0-0 0 Mortx 23-37 Thomas 0 0- 0 0 Nelson 10-0? Loy 0 0- 0 0 Cum ns 10 02 Totols 31 20-28 82 Brown 0 0- 0 fi I Totols 20 16-24 74 Oregon so jj-jj Northwestern 35 39.74 Fouled out-None. Total fouls-Oregon 17, Northwestern 25.

39 points against Michigan City, dropped in 34 more against the Bronchos with 12 of 22 from the field and 10 of 12 from the foul stripe. Tom Masters, 6-5 center, added 16 points before fouling out with three minutes to go. Koning and guard Steve Reash sparked the Bronchos with 19 points each. Lebanon held a 56-54 edge at the end of three quarters but fell back to 58-62 as technical fouls on Masters and coach Jim Rosenstihl played their part. Baskets by Doug Sheets and Reash moved Jeff ahead 60-58.

On the latter's basket, Masters was pushed from behind by Sheets and drew a technical when he protested to the official. Rosenstihl also came out to add a word and drew a second tech, Reash making both gift shots for a 62-58 Lafayette lead. MASTERS' FOUR quick points put Lebanon back on top 63-62 and they traded points until Mount banged two straight for a 69-67 Lebanon margin with 1:49 to play. Jeff tied it on free throws by Reash and Koning, but the latter then fouled Mount and he gave the Tigers their final lead. Lebanon, defeating Jeff for the second time this season, hit a blazing 55 per cent of its field shots 26 of 48 and ran its record to nine triumphs in 10 starts.

Results Booston 121, Baltimore 114 New York 118, San Francisco 101. St. Louis 125, Detroit 120. Philadelphia 117, Los Angeles 115. eliminated a 39-34 Lebanon lead.

Michigan City, now 7-2, shredded Greencas'le's zone press for 34 baskets and 28 points from the foul stripe. The Red Devils missed only four free throws, taking full advantage of 22 persoryil fouls on Greencastle. The Tiger Cubs, losing for the fourth time in 10 games, held only two brief leads early in the ball game. Michigan City pushed a 22-19 first quarter lead to 49-39 at the half and moved away comfortably in the final 16 minutes behind a balanced scoring attack. Forward Jim Cadwell led the way with 21 points, followed by Terry Morse's 20, Fred MICHIGAN CITY (94) FO FT PF TP Codwell 9-14 J- 4 2 21 Keen 621 5-5 4 17 Morse 8-12 4- 4 2 20 Lornm 3-8 6-6 I 12 Simmons 1- 6 7- 6 4 9 Wright 2-1 1-1 2 4 Ke'ley 2-4 1- 1 1 7 McFarlond Former 1-12-2 4 Laborn 0-4 Westphal 0- Totals 34-49 28-32 1 8 96 GREENCASTLE (83) Bloch 4-17 S- 8 Chads' 7-16 3- 3 Nonovsay 3-6 3-3 Troyer 3 17 I- 1 York 12-21 4- Williams 8-1 1-3 Covert 8-3 0-8 Sheldon 8-1 0-1 Hurst 1-1 VI Weathers -1 i- Noel t- I 6 8 trockney t- Totals 3213 19-24 Michigan City II 17 Greencastle 19 I I 17 2 4 1 1 4 1 1 tl 16-94 17 17-83 Errors: Greeneostle 9, Michigan City 22.

Rebounds: Michigan City coitle 11. Green- By MAX STULTZ Star Sportswriter Lafayette, Ind. The Lebanon Tigers survived a rash of technical fouls to defeat Lafayette, 72-71, last night in the championship game of Jeff's 20th annual holiday basketball tournament. Michigan City, which lost a one-point overtime decision to Lebanon Tuesday night, captured the consolation game from Greencastle, 93-86. LEBANON DREW three technical fouls, two of them on one play midway through the final quarter, helping Lafayette to a four-point lead, but, the tigers came on to gain a victory from the foul stripe in the final 18 seconds.

With the score tied at 69 all, the Tigers' Rick Mount dropped in two free throws at the 18-second mark when fouled while rebounding by Jeff center Lou Koning. The Bronchos, five time winners of their tournament, then missed a shot and Lebanon's Charlie Stultz was fouled with seven seconds to go. He hit the first of two attempts for a 72-69 lead and the Tigers allowed Koning to try underneath with two seconds remaining. Time expired with the ball still out of bounds. Mount, who tied the tourney single game record with Ed Martin Soys Heod 'Em Up Move "Em Out! MUSTANGS A Big Selection Ready For Immediate Delivery ED MARTIN FORD SALES 8600 E.

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