Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1974 — Page 5

Thurtdqy, September 19,1974

Banner-Graphic, Greencdstle, Indiana

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Clovers Win Easily; Galloway Gallops Again

Cloverdale’s crack cross country outfit continued its brutal treatment towards invading competitors on the Clover course; manhandling the North Putnam Cougars and Owen Valley, Wednesday evening. Cloverdale had only 16, to North Putnam’s 60 and Owen Valley’s 63 point showing. The Clover harriers grabbed four out of the top five places; and a dazzling eight out of the top ten. Jack Galloway again took meet honors for Cloverdale; with a time of 13:02, seven seconds off his individual best this year. The next three runners were “all green” with Gary Neece trotting in at 13:51, Jerry Chestnut four seconds later, followed by Wayne Galloway at 13:48. An Owen Valley runner, Ron

Robertson, managed to slip his way amongst all that Clover; with a fifth place-13:54 effort. Ed Raney was next for □overdale at 13:57, and Greg Neece followed him in at 13:58. Owen Valley runner Tom Clemons took the eighth spot, followed by Gover runner Wes McOure; and North Putnam’s only harrier in the top ten, David Trent at 14:13. Coach Al Tucker said he “thought the kids ran pretty well.” He noted that with Greg Neece’s 13:58, he now has six runners who have broken the fourteen minute mark. The Clover mentor said that the only negative aspect of the day for his squad was that “there was too much space between (Jack) Galloway and (Gary) Neece.” How does Coach Tucker feel about his team at this point in

what could be an outstanding season for his Cloverdale harriers? ‘‘We’re about where we expected to be. From now on, improvement will come a lot slower, and will invlove hard work-even to the point that it becomes drudgery. We need to face a couple more rough teams,” he concluded. Coach Tucker will get a chance to see how his charges will fare against the “big boys” when the Clovers travel to Bloomington, Saturday for the Bloomington Invitational; in which about 50 teams will compete. In a reserve contest before the “main event” (in which Owen Valley didn’t enter any competitors), Cloverdale bested North Putnam, 21-38; with Clover Chris Williams crossing the line first in 14:56.

Settle down to the natural one. Busch*

Rhoades Beverage Co., Inc. Plainfield, Indiana

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Eagle Reserves Drop Opener

The South Putnam reserve football squad dropped a 14-0 contest at Monrovia, Tuesday night, in what was the first South Putnam reserve game in three years. The two teams were locked in a tight defensive struggle, until the fourth quarter; when Monrovia scored two TD’s the first on a sweep, and the second on a pass interception-with a two-point conversion run. Coach Wayne Schuetter’s Eagle offensive charge was beleagured by three fumbles at key points in the game; including a fumble by Bryce Smith on the Monrovia 20 yard line, forcing South Putnam to

give up the ball- and a possible 6-6 tie. Gary Martin, Eagle reserve assistant coach said the coaching staff was “well pleased with everyone’s performance.” The coach cited offensive standouts: Bryce Smith-who rushed for 40 yards in three quarters of play, quarterback Brian Coldwell also rushed for 30 yards in fourteen carries. Defensive standouts were: David Buis, who played in his first grid game since the seventh grade, had nine solo tackles and seven assists. Bryce Smith, carrying a load on both sides of the line of scrimmage, was credited with seven tackles.

South Putnam

8th Grade Wins

South Putnam’s eighth grade grid team racked up its second victory of the season with a 12-6 victory at Monrovia. Monrovia drew first blood; taking a 6-0 first half lead on a second quarter score, but the Eagles tied it up at 6-6 in the final stanza on a 22-yard run by Chip Kessler.

With only about two minutes left in the game, South Putnam quarterback Curt Steinbaker threw a pass that went for a 55yard score to Bob Williams. The Eagle eighth-grade team will have its first home game Monday against Cloverdale; South Putnam is now 2-1 on the season.

Only His Monkey Knows For Sure

NEW YORK (AP) — The football predictions this week were supposed to be provided by a witch doctor from the Pygmy tribe of the Ituri Forest in Zaire, with the aid of a monkey’s tongue and the tail of a serpent. But the aborted trip to Zaire, Africa, for an aborted fight became a travelogue covering Iceland, Luxembourg, Germany and return—22 hours prisoner of a seat belt, “Football, it is beautiful,” said Astridvik, the Islandic airline hostess. “They rub noses so hard,” Nobody rubs noses harder than Notre Dame, Ohio State, Alabama, Penn State and Texas, but it isn’t a ritual of love. The sport’s bullies should have another big day. Notre Dame 40, Northwestern 12. The Irish have a line crasher named Wayne Bullock. Bullock means young bull. Ohio State 38, Oregon State 7: Hey, which way did Archie Griffin go? He went thataway. Alabama 42, Southern Mississippi 0: If it were a prize fight, the commission wouldn’t allow it. Penn State 30, Navy 14: Navy’s George Welsh was an aide to Penn State's Joe Pa-

terno. The pupil never outsmarts the master. Texas 34. Wyoming 14: The Longhorns’ two starting offensive tackles weigh a quarter of a ton. They can move an apartment house. Michigan 34, Colorado 17: The Big Eight fares well against the Big Ten but the Wolverines have too much punch. Tulane 32, Army 7: Tulane’s opener was postponed by a hurricane. Army will wonder if the * Greenies caught some of it in a bottle. Georgia Tech 25, Pittsburgh 19: This is a new and stronger Pitt under Johnny Majors, but Tech has its adrenalin flowing. Oregon 21, Air Force 14: The Webfoots, or is it Webfeet. Regardless, they get their dogs untangled to avenge a 1973 setback. Stanford 28, Illinois 13: Quarterback Mike Cordova wowed ’em in his TV debut. Wait ’til they see the encore. Kentucky 22, West Virginia 17: The most underrated team in the Southeastern Conference, the Wildcats are coming back. South Carolina 28, Duke 17: Paul Dietzel’s forces averaged half a point a minute last season. They can still travel.

BOWLING

FirstCilijensF ri.N ight 9-13-74

Ashers Salvage College Castle Motel White's Rentals

30 4 4* 8 13 13

Covert's Heating

13 13

Schultl's Family Store

11 13

Arco

10 14

Indiana Gas

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Ca ta lina

7 17

High Team Game:

White's

Rental, 477 High Team Series: Salvage, 1744.

A sher's

High Ind. Game: Pettit, 174.

Teletha

High Ind Series: Frost, 474.

Linda

Series over 400: L.

F rest.

474; D Morre, 444; K. Cox, 453 ; J Dickerson, 443 ; D. Emberton, 444 ; T. Pettit, 435 ;

G. Ford, 433; N. Knapp, VanBibber, 4ig ; 414; P. Ford, 411; $. 405.

431; N. Dow ty, Elliott,

CityLeague Septemben4,l774

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Sutherlin's TV

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B< rb's Brush & Pal le tie

17 7

Team 4

14 10

Walton Masonry

14 10

Double Decker

13 11

Muncie Cabinet Shop Vivane Woodard Cos

IS 14

metics

8 14

Torr's Restaurant

3 33

300 Games: L. ray 335 and 303,

MurM. Lan-

caster 333, L. Corbin

333, J

Erwin 307, C. Wood 304,

K. Rader 305 and

205,

G. Smith 304, R. 300

O'Hair

500 Series: L.

Murray

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L. Corbin 541, M. L«nc«|. ter 517, J. Erwin 544, R. O'Hair 541. J. Hafker 543. B. Cromer 551, K. Douglas 544, B. . Elliott 540, H. Schoman 531, C. Wood 534, D. Hewlett 514, R. Shoemaker 514, M Bader 517, K. Kauble

501; W. Lundy, 501.

O'Neal'sB-K Drive-In

4-14-74 W L

Hair Styles by Ruth 10 4 Dewey's 11 4 Hairstyles by Ruth 3 14 1 Bob’s Standard Service 15 4 Coverdale IGA 14 10

B-K Root Beer

O'Neal's 14 10 Re* Dunn Shell 14 10 Fashion Fitness 13 11 Maple Terrace Apts. 13 ll Jerry's Standard 10 14 Clover's 4 11 Boutique Beauty Salon 4 11 Lone Star Indus. 4 11 Stardust Hills 4 10 High Team Game: Hair Styles by Ruth 1, 411. High Team Series: Maple Terrace Apts., 1753.

High Ind. Game: M. McCammon, 190. High Ind. Series: H. Wallus,

SIS.

Series over 400 : H. Wallus, SIS; C Clines, 494; A. Hughes, 495; L. Wooldridge. 444 ; E. Belcher, 443 ; M. Me Ca mm on, 435; P Ford, 435 ; E Pearson, 434; S. N ease, 410; G Walker 414; B. Haslet, 411; M. Casady, 403. IBM Thurs. Women 4-13-74

Team 3 Nickerson

Team 5 Jones

Team 1 Porter

Team J Ruhlig Team 4 Huxford

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High Ind. Series: Eiva Por-

ter, 531.

Series over 400: E. Porter. 531; E. Murray, 505; D. RatClift, 495 ; A Shoen aker, 493 ; P Hu*ford, 444 , E. Shillings. 443; P Ruhlig, 459; S. Nickerson, 441; S. Wheeler, 430 ; B McKee, 417; C. < Pulliam 417; D. Pierce, 407; M. Brewer, 400.

The 1J74 DePauw University Cross Harvey. Second row, from left, are: Ste\e Country team—From left to right, front row, Bratton. Doug Ruudstet, Greg Conner, Mark are: Manager Charlie Shook, Bruce Long, Lindsey, and Claude Eudaric. Hall Ramsey, Jeff McCall, and Coach Bob 'It’s Hard To Take 9

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - “It’s hard to take," says Reds pitcher Gary Nolan trying to make a comeback in the Florida Instructional League while his Cincinnati teammates are battling for the baseball crown in the National League West. Nolan, at 25, is still the Reds active leader with 76 victories even though he pitched 10 innings last year and half the 1972 season. Jack Billingham is the Reds over all leader with 82 but more than half were recorded with other major league teams. “Im still young yet,” Nolan said. “I have to look to the future. I’m not going out on a limb, but I’ll say I’ll be pitching next year.” The tall right hand hurler complained of “extreme pain” in his right shoulder just before the All Star Game in 1972 when he had a 13-2 record and an earned run average of 1.81. He was used sparingly after that but collected one victory in the National League playoffs with Pittsburgh. In September 1973, doctors using an electric needle deadened a nerve to east his pain but it fif not work. In May, 1974, after no improvement in spring training, Nolan underwent surgery for a bone spur. By August he was pitching with the Reds farm team at Indianapolis. “I was encouraged at Indianapolis,” Nolan said. He won twice for the Indians of the

American Association, but most important," I didn't have any pain.” The Reds then assigned Nolan to the Instructional league here in an attempt to build him up again for next season “The key to this whole program is hard work," Nolan said. Conditioning and light weight lifting is part of it He

intends to continue at Iin hou 1 in Orovilie. Calif, after the eight-week stint in Tampa “I’ll pitch some games here,” Nolan said. ‘Tin really looking forward to it It will put me that much ahead for next year.” But the surgery has left hi : i with no problems, he said. His pitching motion is still iritacl.

I268A 1971 DODGE iS/SideV8Std 1355A 1973 BEL AIR 4 dr t> S B Air 1320B 1970 OPEL RALLY? dr 4spd 1329B 1973 GREMLIN X6 3 >pd 1304A 1973 VEGA H/BACK 4 rpd 1317A 1969BUICKELECTRA225 4dr H T. F.P AirV/R 1314A 1972 CHEVELLECpeVS Auto P S Air 1380A 1969 OLDS 88 4 dr 1432a 1972IMPALA B109A 1971 CAD. SED DeVilleF P AirV 9 1457B 1971 CHEVY IMPALACpe Air 1410A 1970NOVA 4dr VST H Air V 9 1478A 1971 CHEVY ? 350 P S 1465C 1966 CHEVY 4 dr. 6 Std 11 OB 1974 BUICKELECTRA 225 4 dr H T F P Air Stereo, V/R 103A 1973 IMPALA C Coupe Air Stereo V R

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i I jm INIES A DAY CAN MEAN ’PEACEFUL SMILES’ FOR VENTURESOME RODENTS Get a Free Pair of Apple Dandy Work Gloves w/Purchase of a 5 lb. bag or two 3-lb. boxes of Co-op Rat and Mouse Bait. Co-op Rat and Mouse Bait is an efficient and economical means of eradicating troublesome rodents. The tantalizing mixture of oat groats, sugar, and flavorladen corn oil tempts the most reluctant rodents out into the open. The sweetness and come-hither aroma of the bait hides the toxic blend of deadly pesticides. Put Co-op Rat and Mouse Bait to work for you. It's available in 3-lb. boxes or 5-lb. bags. Get some today. PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Greencastle 653-4102