Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1973 — Page 6

Pag* 6

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, September 21, 1973

Eagles Only Homesters

Soc’ It to Me--Dave Judd, DePauw’s senior back, is one of several reasons why DePauw is high on this year’s team. The Tigers' season opener is tomorrow at 2 p.m. on Boswell Field, behind Blackstock Stadium. Admission is free to all DePauw soccer games.

Kaiibirds-three North Putnam coeds watch their Cougars as they are put through their final practice session before tonights game against North Montgomery, there. The

County football heads into its fourth week tonight with only South Putnam playing hosts to their opponents. The other three; Cloverdale, North Putnam, and Greencastle, put on their visiting “unies” and bus it to their destination’s. South Putnam hosts Cloverdale, for their annual homecoming festivities, with hopes of breaking through their latests winless streak on the current season. Game time is 7:30 p.m. North Putnam travels to North Montgomery for an 8 p.m. contest. The Cougars will be out to break their 0-3 record. Undefeated Greencastle will travel to Danville for what Coach Gary Cassells terms a real tough game. “They have a good football tradition there and they’re . . . . . always tough on us,"Cassells three are, left to right, Sandy Fowler, Darlene said. V aughn. and Debbie Majors. Asked if the The Tiger Cubs will be up Cougars will win, they answered, “Of course.” for the victory, even more so this year, than before. “The boys remember what they did to us the past two years, and

Greencastle Racketeers Chalk Up Another

Greencastle’s tennis team think they now have a racket going defeating Terre Haute Schulte Wednesday, 6-3. “I just don’t have enough praise for these boys,” Coach

Gerald York said following the win that gave him a 5-1 on the year. “They’re the hardest working, most dedicated bunch of boys I’ve ever worked with.

Depth won it for the visiting Tiger Cubs. Both Greencastle’s number one and number two men lost, but the slack and depth then took over for a decisive victory.

'firestone E||^

1974 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT! DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS!

Blair MacPhail lost to half of Schulte’s outstanding brother duo John Kleuh, but it took three matches, 5-7, 6-4, and 5-7. Terry Black lost to the other Kleuh in a close match, 6-4,4-6, and 4-6. Scott Kissinger then took over to spark the club onto their fourth straight win. He came from behind in a real gutsy performance winning.

7-6, 5-7, and down 5-2 in the final game, came back to win 7-5. Steve Shinn won, 6-0, and 6-0, for a clean sweep. Robert Phillips won 7-5, and 6-1. Todd Wagoner won a real tough match, 6-3, and 7-5. In the doubles department MacPhail and Kissinger

there a little upset that Danville is so excited about playing us down there,” Cassells said. The game • originally scheduled for Danville, was changed to Greencastle, only to be switched back to Danville because they felt, according to Cassells, they could beat the Tiger Cubs at home. Danville has defeated Greencastle both times in the past two year. They defeated the Tiger Cubs 14-7 two years ago, and 12-7, with a few seconds remaining on the clock, last year. Greencastle expects a passing offense from Danville. They passed 18 times for seven completions last week in their third loss. Both Greencastle’s John

Alice and Stacey Spencer will see little action tonight. Spencer is recovering from some bruised ribs suffered last week in a gym class accident. Allee was injured at work, when the plank he was walking on cracked, and came up and hit him in the nose. He suffered a broken nose. The nose was operated on Wednesday, and currently Allee is sporting a sore nose with four stiches. “Although he has a medical note allowing him to play, he probably won’t start,” Cassells said. The new Danville football field is on the west side of town and the right hand side of the road. According to Cassells, it’s right next to the school. Admission is $1.25 for both students and adults.

Cloverdale Harriers Win

Cloverdale’s young cross man.

country team were the victors in a triangular meet at Owen Valley by defeating the homesters and North Putnam, 22-44-65, Wednesday night. After their recent victory Coach A1 Tucker reiterated on his earlier stand that his

Jack Galloway, Cloverdale’s top runner, led the pack again, cutting his time down

to 13:18.

Top-10 Runners

came from behind 4-6, 6-1, and 7-5. The Black and Shinn duo lost 5-7, and 0-6, but Wagoner and Phillips, came through with a big win, defeating their opponents, 6-3, and 6-4. Greencastle’s next match is scheduled for their home courts against Danville Monday.

Clovers have a definite shot at the conference title. “My boys have been improving tremendously since the season started, they’re young, but that doesn’t mean anything,” Coach Tucker said. “They have a good shot at the conference. I’m sure.” The Clovers placed six men in the top-10, opposed to three Owen Valley runners and a lone North Putnam

Galloway 13:I8C Clemons 14:OOOV Neese 14:02C Thornburg 14:05 N P Galloway 14:15C Raney 14:20 C Chestnut 14:29 C Leininger 14:34 OV Query !4:460V Ford 14:49 C Cloverdale takes its 4-2 record into next week’s South Putnam meet on Wednesday

at home.

DePauw Seeks Revenge Against Wesleyan

SMALL CARS SIZES A78 13, B78-14, C78 14, E78 14, 15 F78-14. 15

SIZES G78-14, 15; H78-14, 15

SIZES J78-14, 15; L78-15

<¥4

Plus $1 81 to $2.54 oer tire F.E.T. I Plus $2.67 to $2.96 per tire F.E.T. I Plus $3.02 to $3.31 per tire F.E.T. F E T and old tire I F.E.T. and old tire. I F.E.T. and old tire

DELUXE CHAMPION SUP-R-BELT The same tire that comes on many new 1974 cars. DOUBLEBELTED for long mileage and strength Two body plies of POLYESTER FIBERGLASS Double belt under tread

Priced as shown at Firastona Storas Comp*titivaly pricad at Firaston* D*ai*ri and at all s*rvtc* stations displaying th* Fir*ston* sign

s*H out ol re-n 'Anii be (Stu-0 assuring future deltvery at tn» •dv*.-tis*4 pr»c*

BUY NOW-CHARGE 'EM iii[<|]E)0B©

CAMPERS! VANS! PICKUPS!

.lUBEL HU CMI#

CALL 653-83001

FOR AN

APPOINTMENT,

I s 4 88

Charge it! sii E 00 dsS

FIRESTONE TRANSPORT s TRUCK TIRES

When You Have Our Experts Give Your Car A »4ii Lube And Oil Change. You Receive A Free 10 Lb. Bag Of Charcoal.

6.00-16 Black Tube-Type Plus $2.33 F.E.T and tire off your vehicle. 6-ply rated.

711 N. Jackson

Jim Irelan Firestone Inc.

653-8 300

It has been five years since DePauw opened its football season with two consecutive wins, but it appears that there’s no good reason for the string not to be snipped Saturday. The Tigers opened the 1973 campaign with a 14-10 verdict over Albion last Saturday. In Delaware, O., this weekend DePauw hopes to register victory number two against Ohio Wesleyan. Kickoff time for the 17th matchup between the two Methodist cousins is 12:30 p.m. Greencastle time. The play by play broadcast of the game is scheduled by DePauw’s campus radio station WGRE-FM. DePauw should have little trouble psyching itself up for the game. It need only remember the humiliation of a 55-0 pasting Wesleyan administered it in 1969 and a 253 verdict the Bishops ordained in Delaware in 1971. Last year Wesleywn won in Greencastle 28-6, blitzing DePauw -with 14 of 24 passing while converting two DePauw fumbles into touchdowns. Yet, DePauw trailed only 14-6 going into the last quarter. Bishop quarterback Bill Nutting, who maneuvered •Wesleyan to that 28-6 win

here last year, is back. That’s one reason DePauw Coach Tom Mont is apprehensive. “Ohio Wesleyan is a good football team, and we’re not letting their 33-7 loss to Clarion (Pa.) State Saturday mislead us,” Mont said. “Clarion State is the Pennsylvania equivalent of a Ball State or an Indiana State in Indiana and we know that’s an entirely different caliber of football than that the smaller schools play.” Perhaps that’s why grid forecaster Joe Harris has established Wesleyan as a 35-7 choice over DePuaw. Mont anticipates only two lineup changes for the weekend tiff. Freshman Kreg Kephart from Gaithersburg, Md., will step in for junior Dave Tanner at linebacker. Junior Tim Barry from Munhall, Pa., will start at defensive end in place of sophomore Gerald Hammes. Where Mont was happy with DePauw’s rushing attack Saturday that produced 295 net yards against Albion, Wesleyan Coach Jack Fouts wasn’t that happy with the Bishops’ground w ork. OWU gained a net 177 yards rushing for six first downs. Most of it was gained by back Jim Michals and Carl Dipman. Michals, who punished DePauw last year, gained 82 yards in 26 carries. Dipman picked up 79 in 11.

Nutting, meanwhile, was held to five yards rushing in 12 carries and completed only two of 10 passes for 17 yards against Clarion. “Clarion was able to contain Nutting pretty well,” Mont said. “They didn’t let him get outside on them like he did against us last year.” DePauw’s rushing attack produced three big gainers. Quarterback Sam Juarascio, who got his first real test last year when he relieved Scott Cupp in the Wesleyan game here, gained 65 yards in 15 carries. Fullback Neil Oslos picked up 88 in 22 tries, and halfback Bart Simpson added 120 in 24. Last year Simpson was held to only 27 yards rushing by the Bishops. “I thought Bart showed up really well against Albion,” Mont said, “You’ve got to remember that it was his first contact since the first of September. His timing was off a little.” Albion probably never noticed any timing problems. Simpson went whizzing right by, moving to within striking distance of DePauw’s career rushing record. The Park Forest, 111., junior has 1,223 career net yards. He needs only 69 more to tie the 1,292 gathered by Doug Weir in 1963-64-65. If Mont was pleased with the rushing game—his backs and his line, particularly in the first half when DePauw did all its scoring—he was

equally satisfied with the defensive team that saved the bacon. “We started five men on defense who had never played a great deal,” he pointed out. Two goal line stands--necesitated by an Albion pass interception and a blocked Tiger punt both deep in DePauw territory—put DePauw on defense on its own five and own nine with first and goal situations. The defense finally yielded a field goal on the first threat and then turned back the Briton’s twice inside the two yard line on the last one with five min-

Sunday afternoon, September 23, is the date for the rescheduled 20th annual “Hut Hundred,” the half-mile dirt “Action Track” is the location and the mighty USAC midgets are the cast. This group of hard driving racers have been waiting weeks now to run this traditional program and based on what has happened after other rainouts, Sunday’s event should be a 100-lap, wheel to wheel trophy dash. Sam Sessions, 1972 USAC spring car titlist and a real Terre Haute favorite, is the latest newcomer to enter. Sam, who took home everything

utes left and DePauw up by only four. “I think those cruicial goal line stands gave our defense real confidence. If it didn’t, it should have, because it’s been tour defense that has provided most of the uncertainities so far this fall,” Mont emphasized. King Beats Riggs HOUSTON AP- Audacious Billie Jean King struck blow at all male chauvinists by crushing Bobby Riggs 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, Thursday night in thier circuslike, $100,000 winner-take all tennis Battle of the Sexes at the Astrodome.

but the grandstand after the last sprint car race here, has withdrawn from the Trenton championship race. Tom Bigelow had done this earlier. Jan Opperman, the self styled hippie and one of the nation’s great dirt drivers, will also be back and it is hopeful that he will bring a neighbor with him. That would be Bobby Allen, former world’s go-kart champion and a current eastern sprint car sensation. Time trials and practice are set for 11:00 a.m. with the first race at 2:30 p.m. Good seats are still available and can be purchased at the track on race day.

Sessions, Latest Entry In Sept. 23 USAC Race

Bowling Results

P.R. Mallory League Central National Bank

9-19-73

9-17-73

W. L.

Schwerman

J. L.ewis Const.

16 8

713-Bar

Team 4

16 8

Mallory Shippers

Hen House Beauty Salon

14 10

J. Lewis Const.

Neeley’s Dry Wall

10 14

3-Blind Mice

Torr’s

O IX.

Mallory Misfits

Mac’s Texaco

O 10 8 16

High Team Series: Schwerman, 1739. High Team Game: Schwerman, 1322. High Ind. Game: Gwyn Fisher, 223. High Ind. Series: P. I.ambert, 618. Series over 400: P. Lambert, 489; J. Varvel, 474; T. Moell, 443; M. Klipsch, 436; B. Robbins, 405.

High Team Series: Nelley’s Dry Wall, 3032. High Team Game: Neeley’s Dry Wall, 1023. . High Ind. Game: Cheryl Bumgardner, 243. High Ind. Series: Gloria Pelfrey, 673. Series over 400: J. Robinson, 504; S. Kendall, 483; L. Mark, 481; M. Tiepen, 482; M. Monnett, 473; M. Tyler, 470; G. Pelfrey, 460; C. Bumgardner, 439; D. Hansel, 440; K- Neeley, 448: R. Hall, 438; L.

Frost, 437; S. Albright, 415; D. Lewis, 412; P. Lambert, 432.

F irst Citizens Bank Classic

Sept. 19 73 Black Lumber Co. Putnam Inn Elmore Jewelers Schultz's Dept. Store

Culligan

M.F.A. Insurance Priest Repair S&H Disposal Edmond's Janitorial Servic Andy's Liquors Bubba's Bombers Leaning Towere Pizza Ton's Restaurant Town Tavern,

W 47 40

39.5

31.5

31 29

28.5 28.5 28.5 27.5

25.5 20.5

L 16 23 23.5 26 31.5 32 34 34.5 34.5 34.5 35.5 36 37.5 42.5

High Team Game: Black Lumber Co. 805

High Team Series: Black Lumber Co. 2366 High Ind. Game: Charlie Alex 241 high Ind. Series: Jude Edmonds 640 Series over 575: J. Edmonds 640; C. Alex 626; L. Corbin 611; D. Priest 603; B. Bemis 593; R. Skelton 588; R. England 584; B. Erwin 581; D. Covert 581; L. Murray 581; B. Tresner 580; D. Cline 578; H. Hartung 576.

Automotive League

9-18-73 W. L. Paris Constru. 26 6 Team 11 22 10 Leaning Tower Pizza 20 12 Greencastle Offset 20 12 York’s Grocery 18 14 Tom’s Shell Service 18 14 Shetrone Real Estate 18 14 Weaver Furniture 16 16

Tri-County Sports Shop 16 16 Moore’s Bar 12 20 Team? 12 20 Lone Star 10 20 Kenney 's Machine Shop 8 24 The Posey Patch 8 24

High Team Game: York’s Grocery, 1083. High Team Series: Tri-County Sports Shop, 2999. High Ind. Game: Steve Hammond, 244. High Ind. Series: Steve Hammond, 614. Series over 500: S. Hammond. 614; R. England, 585; D. Lewis, 572; S. Cofer, 561; F. Brewer, 550; B. Alexander, 545; J. Williamson, 531; J. Inman, 532; J. Sutton, 522; G. Trammell, 525; G. Steadman, 542; R. Shame), 505; D. Hoskins, 518; G. Liebert, 502; F. Pelfrey, 529; B. Scaggs, 506; L. Dean, 505.