Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1973 — Page 7

W«dwMday, Ptmbf 5.1973

BaniiT-Grophic, Gf nco»tU f Indiono

Pag* 7

Cappelletti Favorite For Heisman Trophy

ByALEXSACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP> — John Cappelletti of Penn State is a slight favorite, but over a dozen othere are very much in the running for the Heisman Trophy, the winner of which will be announced today at the Downtown Athletic Club. BULLETIN New Yorl AP- John Cappelletti, Penn State’s AHAmerican running back, won the Heisman Trophy today as the outstanding college football player of 1973. Cappelletti, named Monday to The Associated Press All-Amer-ica team, led Penn State to an undefeated season and a berth in the Orange Bowl. The 6-foot-1,215-pound senior gained 1,522 yards and scored 17 touchdowns, and was called by his coach, Joe Patemo, “the best

player I’ve ever been around." letti is just one of many viable candidates for the 39th annual Heisman Trophy, awarded annually to “the outstanding college football player of the year” as chosen by a panel of 1,200 sports writers and broadcasters in balloting conducted by the Downtown A.C. Others likely to receive strong support are running backs Roosevelt Leaks of Texas, Archie Griffin of Ohio State and Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh; quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas; offensive tackle John Hicks of Ohio State; middle guard Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma, and linebacker Randy Gradishar of Ohio State. And other votes will go to players such as quarterbacks Jesse Freitas of San Diego State and Danny White of Arizona State; running backs Anthony Davis of Southern California and Woody Green of Arizona State, and center Bill Wy »••••<

man of Texas. But if old habits hold true, Cappelletti has the edge. Seniors have won the award 34 of 38 times; Cappelletti is a senior, while Leaks, Griffin and Dorsett are underclassmen. The winners include 35 backs and not a single interior lineman, which bodes ill for the chances of Hicks, Selmon and Gradishar. Other factors which have helped in the past are playing for a winning team, preferably an unbeaten one; doing well in television games; competing for a prestigious school, preferably in a major conference, and playing for a well-respect-ed coach. Last year’s winner, Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska, fit the mold almost perfectly. And so does Cappelletti. But one major factor working against him is geography. No Eastefn player has won since 1963, when Navy’s Roger Staubach received the award. Not

counting the two service academies, only one Eastern player — Ernie Davis of Syracuse,

in 1961 — has received the Heisman Trophy in the past 20 years.

Cub Grapplers Open Season With Double Win Over Attucks; Brazil Next

Bo Says He Won’t Back-Off On Charges

By LARRYPALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTHFIELD Mich.(AP>Bo Schembechler said Monday he won’t back away from his bitter stand in the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl selection controversy, no matter what the consequences might be. While Big Ten policy makers were in Chicago indirectly reprimanding him Monday, the Michigan football coach was at his team’s annual banquet declaring; “1 stand by every single word I’ve said, no matter what happens in Chicago.” Conference faculty representatives gave Commissioner

»•••• ••••••••«

Bowling Results

Downtown 11-2S-73

r Imuran

r Lanes

TEAM Stoner j Vanity 1

Covert’s Heating Hampton’s Garage Greencastle Sports White Cleaners Public Service RAS Grocery Morrison’s Tire Lone Star Industries Milligan Construction Jerry’s Standard Home Lumber

W L 55 29

'52 50 48 44 44 44 40 38 38 38 37 32 28

32 34 36 40 40 40 44 46 46 46 47 52 56

High Team Game Hampton’s Gar-age-1843 High Team Series Hampton's Gar-age-3860 High Ind Game B. Edgell-239 High Ind Series B. Edgell-600 Series over 525 (male) highest to lowest: B. Edgell-600, B. Pettit-573, M. Cooper-565, W. Crowe-558, H. Scott-555, H. Hartung-552, B. Hampton-534, and V. Inman-529

IBM Owl 11-38-73

High Team Game: Sandbaggers,

810.

High Team Series:Big 4,2157. High Ind. Game: Phil King, 239. High Ind. Series: George Stultz,

619.

Series over 500: G. Stultz, 619, P. King, 609,; L. Cooper, 574; R. Skelton, 571; J. Rossok, 565; G. Weaner, 558; M. Douglas, 554; R. Maybaugh, 549; W. Hurst, 532; B. Minnick, 538; R. Neese, 524; N. Fox, 528; B. Dunn, 511; A.Gentry, 510; B. Thompson, 507; D. Ruhlig, 507. Jacks & Jills

11-18-73 TEAM

JB&Co. The Group Ups& Downs Characters

Tipstars

E-Js

Jack Town Four Vikings B&Ms B.V. Bombers Harper’s Trucking A Family Affair 4-C’s S& H Stamps

W L 38 18

36 34 34 34 28 26 26 26 24 24 22 20 20

20 22 22 22 28 30 30 30 32 32 34 36 36

Big4 TheStompers Handkappers Team 1 Sandbaggers Team 6

W. L. 32 Vi 19'/j 31 21 30 22 24 28 21 31 17 Vi 34Vi

High Team Game E-Js-715 High Team Series Characters2068 High Ind. Game S. Cash-187, B. Edgell-228 High Ind. Series A. VonTress 489. T. V onT ress-622

PUBLIC AUCTION! 1 will soil fho following itoms of porsonal property at public auction on the farm noar Roachdale, Ind., approx. 35 milos west of Indianapolis. Go 1 mil# oast of Roachdalo on State Road 236; turn right (south); angle southeast 3 milos on blacktop road to “T" road, on Saturday, December 8,1973 at 10:00 A.M. FARMING TOOLS 1939 John Deere tractor, hand crank; 1952 pull type Allis Chalmers combine; 1945 John Deere hay rake; New Idea 1-row corn picker; front mount cultivator; Case outfit, 300 tractor, 3-bottom plow. 8 foot wheel disk; 13-hole drill; manure spreader; hay baler; 7-ft. mower; Ferguson cultivator; Ford 2-row corn planter; Gandy 2-row grandular chemical applicator; Freeman loader; Herd feeder and fertilizer; hand seeder; flat top rubber tired trailer; rubber tired wagon; large stock tank; Coca-Cola tank; 1 calf size hay feeder; 1 cow size hay feeder; 3 milking machines; extra pulsators; extra inflations; 2 automatic lid washers; over the hips cow kicker; electric water heater; milk cooler; plumbing pipe; milk cans; hydrants; gauge; spigots; 1 Gould pump; 1 Myers pump; gas tank with stand; steel barrel; feed box; colony hen nest; egg cases, egg baskets; hog trough; 10-ft. floor for truck bed; hand tools; lawn mower with grass catcher; hay knife; hay fork; wooden pulley. ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, MISCELLANEOUS 2 stained glass windows; 2 old walnut closet doors; transom frames, some with glass; window glass; ice refrigerator; ice soda pop cooler; walnut comb case; walnut bed; other beds; iron bed; 7 old rocking chairs; primitive chair; desk chair; over-stuffed chair; kitchen cabinet; side board; pie safe; oak sofa; Larkin desk, old dinner table; steamer trunk; fumed library oak table and chairs; 3 old radios; parts of Erla Monodric receiver; music roll cabinet; feather beds; mattress; General Electric T.V.; heating stove; stove pipe oven; 4 burner Perfection stove; portable oven; coal oil heater; 6-ft. electric baseboard heater; misc. oil stove parts; crocks; jars; jugs; lantern reflector; oil wall lamp; glass milk bottles, half pint, pint, quart and gallon size; Mason jars, all sizes; some dated; some wire bails, glass lid; genuine Boyd porcelain lined zinc caps; other zinc caps porcelain lined; 1 glass lid “crystal" pat. July 28, 1874; glass lid, pat. June 28, 1892; one hundred odd size canning jars with lids; hand woven wool bed cover, 1925, 1932, 1957; Indiana auto license plates; razor; knives; scissors; thimbles; spools; bottles; buttons; 3 butt snuffers; hair cutting outfit; 18-inch cupie doll; small china head doll; T.M. doll, 2 bisque doll heads marked Germany (hair gone); doll with 4 clothing outfits; other dolls; 50 flowered chicken feed sacks; world globe; folding bed; phonograph; curio cabinet; and irons; Corning cookware; iron chicken fryer; old tin, granite and aluminum; set of Melmoc dinnerware; white set of dishes; 'Homer Laughlen flowered plates; carnival vase; 2 carnival dishes; depression glass; 12-inch Kings Crown design stand, square grape design dish; pattern glass; other pressed glass; black milk glass sugar and creamer; English teapots; state plates; 2 calendar plates; Bavarian dishes; ironstone, Buffalo platter. Blue bird platter; Bone china; antique square dessert dishes; antique glasses; coffee grinder; scales; 100-egg coal oil incubator; coal oil brooder stove; hand corn sheller; old telephone part; balls of carpet rags; sparrow trap; electric vegetable juicer; electric sewing machine; chrome faucet silverware; iron sink; pictures and frames; old almanacs; calendars; Mormon Bible; books of the religions of mankind; Boxed Bible; coppertone Admiral refrigerator; Gibson electric stove; 25-inch carved wood 8-day mantle clock, stereoscope and views, old albums, and miscellaneous. * 100 bales timothy hay. ’ Cash. Net responsible in case of accidents.

LORA BARKER, OWNER

ftOta A HENTHORN, Auctioneers McGAUGHEY, Clerk. Number system. Bishop Stewart Chuck Wagon serving lunch.

Series over 450 (female), 550 (male) highest to lowest: A. VonTress-489, R. Johnston-482, S. Cash-481, K. Simmons-479, B. Cline-476, C. Justus-473, B. Nelson-462, B. Ed-monds-457, T. Shonkwiler-457, T. VonTress-622, D. Cline-604, J. Edmonds-589, R. Crawley558, B. Edgell-553,and K. Justus-

552.

Cash Concrete

11-27-73

TEAM W L Cash Concrete 34

Clay Co. RTC

Pepsi Cola

Walton's Masonry McMillan Carpets Stultz Feed & Seed Paris Construction

Edmonds

Ogles'Trucking Bellenia Beauty

Salon

Barton Heating, 48 64 Cooling, Plumbing Women’s World 45 67

Figure Salon

1st National Bank

Stardust Hills

76 70 65 58 58 56 54 52 49

42 33

High Team Game McMillan Carpets-802 High Team Series McMillan Caipets-2349 High Ind. Game B. Edmonds-199 High Ind. Series N. Chambliss-518 N. Chambliss-518, B. Edmonds509, J. Alex-501, E. Pearson-491, J. Paris-490, M. Monnett-480, and D. Hansel-475.

Putnam Co. 11-15-73 TEAM Barnett Motors Tipstar Deadwood Five Jaycees Fairway Restaurant Fords Market Shetrone Real Estate Greencastle Mfg. Crawley Carpets P&PCitgo Old Topper Tavern Cash Concrete Jones Liquor Store Ace Hardware

W L 70 26

62 57 54 54 52 52 50 45 44 44 41 24 23

34 39 42 42 44 44 46 51 52 52 55 72 73

High Team Game-Jaycees-2963 High Team Series-Tipstar-1021 High Ind. Game-SteveCofer-244 High Ind. Series-Steve Cofer-669

S. Cofer-633, Crawley-551.

R. Ford-568, W.

First Citizens Classic

11-21-73

W/ I

TEAM Black Lumber Co.

151.5

w I, 100.5

Priest Repair

151.5 Id

100.5

Putnam Inn

151

101

S & H Disposal

139

113

Schultz’s Dept. Store

135

117

Elmore Jewlers

131.5

120.5

rorr’s Restaurant

130.5

121.5

shuee & Sons

121.5

130.5

\ndy’s Liquors

118

134

Town Tavern

117.5

134.5

Culligan

115.5

136.5

Leaning T ower Pizza

102

150

Edmonds' Janitorial

101

151

M.F.A. Insurance

98.5

153.5

High Team Game-Black Lumber

Co.-787 High Team Series-Priest Repair2248. High Ind. Game-Larry Corbin-234 High Ind. Series-Dave Howlett-

621

Series over 575 (male) highest to lowest: D. Howlett-621, J. Gilliam-620, L. Corbin-594, B. Miller-582, and B. Holsapple-580.

Central National Bank 11-26-73

Neeleys Dry Wall Premium Acceptance Corp Mac’s Texaco J. Lewis Construction Torr’s Hen House Beauty Salon

W 76 66 58 47 33 32

L 28 38 46 57 71 72

High Team Game: Neeleys Dry Wall 1000 High Team Series: Neeleys Dry Wall 2933 High Ind. Game: Barb Cline, Marty Telpen 235 High Ind. Series: Marty Teipen 670 Series over 450: M. Teipen 558; B. Cline 550; M. Tyler 516; J. Robinson 484; M. Monett 481; R. Hall 442; P. Lambert 440; D. Hansel 435; B. Phillips 435; D. Lewis 420; L. Fowler 414 L.S. Frost 404; C. Bumgardnet 403.

City Bowling League Nov. 26-73 W.

Viviane Woodard Cosmetics 72

Barbs Brush & PaHette Double Decker Drive-In

Torr's Restaurant Clarks Super 100 Sutherlin’sT.V. United Oil Co.

Murphy Brothers Inc.

63 57 49 48 48 42 37

Nixon

L. 32 41 47 55 56 56 62 67

232,

Over 200 Games: D.

206, R. O’Hair, 247; L. Murray 212, 224; J. Erwin, 229; N. Mark, 215; W. Foulke, 213; B. Parrish, 212; F. Aubrey, 204; M. Rader, 204; D.

Howlett, 203.

Tues. Morn. l.B.M. Ladies 11-27-73 W. L. Porter, J. 69 43 Crawley 62 50 Rolls • 60 52 Scroggin 58 54 Broadstreet 56 56 Frost 54 58 Cash 48 64 Dunn 41 71 High Ind. Game: Donna Cody, 194 D A High Ind. Series: Donna Broad^Series over 400. D. Broadstreet, 484; D. Cody, 470; E. Jordan, 464; J. Porter, 463; S. Burris, 424; S. Lancaster, 409; C. Parker, 40*; R. Pursell, 400; G. Lancaster (Sub.) 486.

Wayne Duke a vote of confidence at the meeting and directed him to take whatever action he deemed proper regarding any “unsportsmanlike conduct” in the furor over Ohio State’s assignment to the Rose Bowl over Michigan. The teams played to a 10-10 tie in their season finale to tie for the conference title with 7-0-1 records. Big Ten athletic directors voted the next day to send OSU to the bowl and that prompted angry denunications from Schembechler. Among his harshest statements was a remark that if Duke didn’t engineer the decision in favor of Ohio State “he at least influenced it.” A faculty statement said the group found “no evidence whatever that the commissioner ‘engineered’ or in any way influenced the vote. . .” Duke said he was uncertain how long it would take for him to complete his investigation into any “unsportsmanlike conduct” in the controversy. Roy L. Whistler, faculty representative from Purdue, said the conference code carries sanctions against acts of flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct. Public remarks derogatory to Big Ten officials could be included, he said. Whistler said penalties could range from a reprimand or probation to bans on recruiting, issuance of tenders and post season competition. The meeting opened a threeday winter session. The faculty group heard Duke and all 10 athletic directors on the Rose Bowl matter. Schembechler failed to attend a meeting of conference football coaches Friday in Chicago. “I was supposed to be there but I very wisely avoided an assault and battery charge," he quipped before introducing his 30 seniors at the 53rd annual Football Bust sponsored by the U-M Club of Greater Detroit.

Greencastle High Schools’ wrestling teams opened their season Monday night with a double victory over Crispus Attucks of Indianapolis. Final Varsity score was 57-5, with the varsity winning 69-9. Tim Bolling, Gene Pingleton. Story Spencer, Lee Pingleton, Brent O’Neal, and Kenny Farrand score victories by pin for Greencastle in the meet. The wrestlers next meet is Thursday night against Brazil. The two teams are long time rivals, and Brazil has been undefeated in wrestling the last three years. Greencastle is hoping to beat Brazil and strengthen their position for the upcoming WIC conference race. Coach Layton sees the meet at Brazil as a particularly tough one, as the Red Devils have a consistently good squad. Yet with several returning squad members and excellent teamwork, Coach Layton sees his squad as having a strong chance of winning the meet. Layton added, “weight will be our problem, but, hopefully, we can get down to our normal weight classes by Thursday.” Squad members who seem strong at this point in the season are Gary Lemmink, Gene, Lee, and Keith Pingleton, brothers, transfers from North Putnam; Kenny Ferrand, transfer from South Putnam; Brent O’Neal; Phil Fisher; Carter Bock. These boys will be relied upon to provide the basic foundation for the GHS squad, as underclassmen progress, eventually putting the squad at fullstrength. In any case, GHS wrestling fans should have a

good season, and Coach Layton is hoping for continued public support. Rounding out the GHS wrestling squad are, Eric Bailey, Tom Roach, Kirk Masten, Russel Christian,, John Richardson, Bill Ellis, Kevin Johnson, Randy O’Neal, Kim Kimvra, Mike Sutherlin, Mark Vaughn, Joe Cooper, Howard Friend, Gerald York, Larry Myers, Frank Middleton, Stacey Spencer, Tim Turner, Tim Bolling, Ron Bolling, Tom Keenig, Rick Voesge, Tony Johnston, Mike Carter, Wendell Baylor, Dan Bunter, Bill Wallace, Wyatt Brummett, Tony Fenwick, John Buttrey, Scott Kissinger, Steve Jackson, and Bob Fisher. The manager is Ken Myers. Results Varsity 98 Ib.-Curt Masten (G) won by fall at 1:05 105 Ib.-Joe Cooper (G) won 9-0 112 Ib.-Tim Bolling pinned his man at 2:30 119 Ib.-Gary Lemmick won by decision, 11-3 126 Ib.-Frank Middleton won by decision, 10-6 132 Ib.-Kim Kimura won by decision, 4-1

,JM«* »• ■ -Afr ■4 swe.-, 138 Ib.-Gene Pinjleton pinned his man at 3:04 pin 145 Ib.-Story Spencer pinned his man at 48 Seconds pin 155 Ib.-Lee Pingleton pinned his man at 4 minutes pin 167 Ib.-Brent O’Neal 26 seconds pin 177 Ib.-Bill Wallace forfeit 18 Ib.-Kenny Ferrand pin at 1:30 llwt.- Phil Fisher, lost, 7-1 Junior Varsity 98 Ib.-Keth Pingleton won by forfeit 105 Ib.-Kevin Johnson won by forfeit 112-Russell Chinstein won by forfeit 119 Ib.-Wendall Bargar won 18-15 126 Ib.-Rim Turner lost 118 132 Ib.-Tom Roach pinned his man at 5:49 138 Ib-Ronnie Friend pinned his man at 3:30 145 Ib.-Mark Vaughn won by forfeit 155 Ib.-Gerald York won by forfeit 167 Ib.-Steve Jackson won by forfeit 177 Ib.-Bill Ellis won by forfeit 4 185 Ib.-Both teams scored by forfeit H. Wt.-Rand O’Neal won by forfeit.

ELK'S LODGE NEW YEARS EVE TICKETS To include liquor, band & buffet Tickets available for members at the Lodge now. $25.00 per couple (only 160 tickets)

-vV/—i

]VglRPH

3 EASY WAYS TO BUY

CASH, CHARGE,

1 ;

Thurs. & Fri.Only

Dec. 5-6-7

LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

JUST SAY

"CHARGE IT" AT MUSFHY S

—

POLYESTER , DOUBLE KNITS

Solid Color reg. $3.44 yd.

SAVE *1.58

Sale *1.86 YD.

__ INDOOR/OUTDOOR 35 LIGHT 2-1MAY FLASHER SET

Printed reg. *3.99 yd. Sale *2.22 YD.

SAVE *1.77

Straight line construction for easier decorating. If one lamp goes out the rest stay lit! Easy snap-in lamps and heavy duty sockets. Two spare bulbs. UL approved.

$137

SILVER FOIL T ICICLES 525 A a reg. 59^ COUNT

REG. *1.99

56-60" WIDE

\

5-Way Flashing Set 50 Lights, Weatherproof, Indoor/Outdoor Use reg. *3.39

Shine and your tree.

glimmer for Flameproof!

Gillette

Reg. *17.96 SAVE *3.20

Battery Operated Dog

$ 3.00

reg. *4.99

50 Midget Light Set Weatherproof Straight Lina Construction Twinklo Typo. Guarantood to light.

$3.88

FM0DEI BD-6

reg. *5.99

MAX HATTER HAIR DRYER

Panasbnic Floor Sample Sale

#CT-301 SOLID STATE K)RTABLE COLOR TV 13" toOO f\Ck reg. *359.95 (1 only *AOO.UU TR542A SOUD STATE PORTABLE B/W TV 12" * 1 1 A A C rog. *129.95(1 only) ■ I y.yO ANP09 BLACK AND WHITE 9" TV rog. *89.95 (3 only) T/ / .UU

RQ-3095 PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER rog. *49.95 (2 only) *39.95 * SE2090 Com plot# HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER .. rog. *249.95 (1 only) * 1 77.00 RE 8030 FM/AM RADIO A 8 TRACK STEREO rog. *149.95 (1 only) *1 09.00

Quodruplox 4-Chonnol 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER

with FM/AM/FM storoo radio #8420

rog. *329.95 (1 only)

12 E. Washington St.

*222.00 Greencastle

Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5