Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1974 — Page 4

Pag* 4

Banner-Graphic, 9r**nca*tle, Indiana'

Monday, S*pt*mb*r 30, 1974

Over Olivet

DePauw Remains Unbeaten With 22-14 Win

The Kick Is Up And . . .

Good, as DeF'aiw freshman Jim Pa*arini boots the pigskin thn ugh the uprights from the 22 yard line to »'pe out a 14-13 Olivet lead at the close of the third quarter Saturday at Blaekstoek Stadium and put the Tigers ahead to stav. The visitors had called time with one second remaining in the period so that Pamriiii would be kicking into the wind, but he still kicked it through with room to spore on his first attempt of the day. (Banr.er-Grap dc photo)

For the third consecutive game DePauw turned enemy mistakes into scores and roHed up its third consecutive victory in the rain against Olivet here Saturday, 22-14 The Tiger defense recovered five Olivet fumbles and intercepted one pass. Three of the gift possessions were fashioned into touchdowns including the last one with 10:30 to play that preserved the triumph. DePauw broke on tip 13-0 early in the game before Olivet went ahead 14-13 late in the third quarter DePauw took the lead again 16-14 on freshman Jim Patarini’s 32-yard field goal and then went 29 yards for the final counter following a Comet fumble. It took what was probably defensive tackle Steve Granger’s most important play of his career, however, to keep the Tigers umbeaten. Trailing 22-14, Olivet was on its own 34 after Doug Pirtle’s 43 yard punt with 4:54 left in the game. Comet quarterback Bill Ziem, who riddled the Tigers for 204 yards on 18 of 26 passes, got hot. On six straight connections he had Olivet on the DePauw four at the 3:28 mark. Tim Baker hit the line three times dow n to the one and most

of the fans were looking ahead, trying to figure out how Olivet would go for the extra points after the TD. But thanks to Mr. Granger, it didn't get that far. Ziem took the fourth down and one snap and moved back. Before Ziem could even contemplate the next moment, the 255-pound Anderson (Ind.) junior was smashing him to the soggy soil, back on the Tiger seven with 87 seconds left in the game. The game ended on the five four running plays later. DePauw started like a house afire, even in the rain. Olivet’s Tim Baker fumbled on the sixth play of the game and DePauw defensive back Larry Mayberry had the first of two fumbles he would recover during the day. Starting on the enemy 44, DePauw scored six running plays later on fullback Jim Borling’s dash. John Jewett’s kick made it 7-0 with 9:32 left in the first quarter. Ziem fumbled the very next series and this time Tim Barry, DePauw defensive end, fell on it at the Comet 26. Penalties, which have hurt DePauw all season, set the Tigers back to the Olivet 44 but the drive got up enough steam to plow down to the 13 beforeit sputtered at

the 14. Jewett came on and tried a 30-yard field goal, but it was wide to the right. But Olivet couldn’t shake the mistakes. Lester Woods intercepted at the DePauw 20 on the very next series and Coach Tom Mont’s squad immediately drove 80 yards in 17 plays. The drive, sparked by 37 yards in eight carries by Boding, carried into the second period. Sam Juarascio carried the ball in from the one with 11:04 left in the half. Jewett’s kick was wide and the miss was to have big implications later on. The Comets used the next series to locate DePauw’s weakness. Ziem tool to the air and carried Olivet 81 yards in 12 plays for its first score. Ziem connected on five of six passes, the last one to Bob Christman for 18 yards and a TD with 6:43 left in the half. Frank Mohacsi’s kick was good and the half ended 13-7, DePauw. Ziem came out throwing again in the third quarter. Mixing a pair of passes with Tim Baker’s running, Olivet scotted 80 yards in 14 plays. Baker, with a great third effort, smashed the final 16 around the right end for the TD. That tied the count 13-13

and Mohacsi put the Michiganders ahead for the first time, 14-13, on his extra point with 4:49 left in the third period. But DePauw struck right back after the kickoff. Juarascio’s longest pass of the year-a 24-yarder to freshman Gerard Richardson--put the ball at the DePauw 48. The big play though came four downs later on a crucial fourth and one at the Olivet 43. Juarascio faked into the line, dashed around the left side to the Comet 32, and then lateraled to Simpson who carried for 16 more to the Olivet 16. Three plays netted only three yards and Mont had a tough decision. He called in freshman Jim Patarini to try a field goal from the 22. The Hyattsville, Md., youngster couldn’t have made Mont look better. He dumped in the kick on the third quarter’s last play for a 16-14 DePauw lead. Olivet provided the Tigers another big boost moments later. Tom Creighton fumbled on his own 31 after the postfield goal kickoff and Mayberry pounded on the loose ball. Borling, who finished the game’s leading rusher with 133 yards in 29 carries, smashed down to the 18 in threecarries

and then Juarascio, Borling and Simpson and Borling again hit down to the five. Olivet obliged with a personal foul down to the two and Juarascio danced in next time with 10:30 left in the game. Patarini missed the extra point, but DePauw made the 22-14 edge hold up in those final hectic minutes. DePauw fortunately chose the worst weather of the year to play its first flawless game in many season. The Tigers finished without a fumble or interception while Olivet was losing the ball on fumbles (4) or interceptions (1) half the time it handled it. The Comets also fumbled a punt but the half ended on the play. DePauw finished the game with a 257-133 rushing edge. Olivet picked up 204 through the air to DePauw’s 45. Juarascio hit three of of six

passes, all to Richardson who nearly broke two of them for the distance. Juarascio picked up 65 yards rushing while Simpson added 56 to Borling’s effort. Olivet’s leading rusher was Baker who had 75 yards in 19 carries. Olivet had a 20-18 first down advantage. DePauw opens its Indiana Collegiate Conference action this Saturday. The Tigers will provide the homecoming fare at 0-2 St. Joseph’s in Rensselaer. Score By Quarter* D 7 6 3 6 -22 0 0 7 7 0 -14 Statistic i

First Down Yds. Rushing Yds Passing Fumblas Lost Pans -Yds Pass At-Com Total Plays

II 257 IS 0-0 0-70 1-2 II

20 112 204 ss 5-29 21 II 70

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Hger Soccer Team Surprises MacMurray

It was eight years in con ing and when it arrived it v.as almost totally unexpected. DePauw s soccer Tigers shut oi;t MaoMurray Col'ege here Saturday morning 2-0 It was the first ’ e In; 1 story *he Tigers had beaten the Highlar de- - and it ended a

siring of eight consecutive defeats at the hands of the lllinois-Indiana Soccer League powerhouse. Dennis Megwa put DePauw un top 1-0 12 minutes into the game on an assist by Mike Neff. Twenty-three minutes later Neff gave another assist

and this time Mamadou Diagne scored from in close with 35 minutes gone in the match between the two lllinoisIndiana Soccer League opponents. MacMurray had beaten DePauw 5-1 in 1966 the first year the Tigers had intercollege hockey. Since then the Illinois team had taken wins by the following scores: 3-1 in

1967, 4-3 in 1968, 6-0 in 1969, 4-2 in 1970, 5-0 in 1971, 3-1 in 1972, and 3-0 last year. In Saturday’s ninth renewal of the series DePauw had 14 shots on goal to Mac Murray's 18. The Tigers had five corner kicks and 14 goalie saves. Mac Murray had nine corner kicks and 11 saves. “We had a lot more action and control of the ball at

midfield in this game,” Coach Page Cotton pointed out. Cotton made some pre-match lineup changes including placing Diagne on the forward line and Hermes Yeh on the wing. DePauw will host Lewis College, recent winner over NAIA Jiational champion Quincy College, at 2 pun. Saturday.

Indiana Central Wins DePauw Medley

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Indiana Central was a clear cut winner in the third DePauw University cross country medley meet in the rain at Windy Hill Country Club Saturday. The Greyhounds scored 29 points to out-distance a field of eight other colleges and universities. Wabash finished second with 36 points followed by defending champion Valparaiso 41, Rose-Hulman 50, DePauw 58, Washington (Mo.) 85, Evansville 87,

Oakland City 97, and Centre 102. The meet scores two runners and one displacer from each school at the end of three miles, four miles and five miles. Central took second and fourth in both the three and four mile events and grabbed fifth and 12th in the five mile run. DePauw’s Doug Ruud successfully defended his three mile title. He ran the distance in 15:25, just two seconds off his

Clover Harriers Spray Oreencastle In The Rain

winning time of 1973. Valpo’s Mike Del^aBruere won the four mile in record time of 20:37 and Wabash's Henry O’Connell took the five mile in 25:55. The former four-mile mark was 21:12, set in 1972 by Indiana Central's Rick Stover. O’Connell missed the five mile mark by two seconds. It is held by Rose-Hulman’s Dennis Dierckman and was set last year. DePauw’s scoring came on Hal Ramsey’s 14th in the three mile in 17:00, Bruce Long’s fifth in the four mile in 21:41, Mark Lindsey’s 17th in the four mile in 23:34, Greg Conner’s seventh in the five mile in 26:58, and Jeff McCaU’s 14th in the five mile in 28:35.

Lowering The Shoulder Tiger fullback Jim Borling grinds for a couple of tough yards in the fourth quarter drive that resulted in DePauw’s last touchdown in their 22-14 win over Olivet Saturday. The 6 foot, 190 lb. sophomore led all rushers for the game with 133 yards in 29 carries in addition to breaking the scoring ice for the Tigers in the first quarter. (Banner-Graphic photo) Bowling

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Greencastle's cross country team must have thought that the Cloverdale harriers were spouting rooster tails behind them as they sloshed through the rain on the Cub high school course Friday, for the Clovers brought in the first eight runners for a clean sweep of the dual meet, 15-50. Jack Galloway, in his accustomed manner, set the winning pace with a time of 13:07. The next seven Clovers continued their ongoing competition amongst themselves as several traded positions from their last time out. Friday the 2nd through 8th order was as follows: Gary Neese (13:32), Jerry Chestnut (13:41), Wes McClure (13:42), Wayne Galloway (13:45), Greg xNeese (13:49), Ed Raney (13:51), and Mel Jones (13:52). “They’re the best team we've faced,” said an impressed Cub coach Jim Crist in the face of the Clover onslaught. Crist could find some consolation in the full return of Connie Hunter, who placed high for the Cubs in 9th at 14:06. “I think that’s a signal that he’s back.” Following Hunter for Oreencastle were Dan Losin, Bob Thomas, Dave Braden and

Mike Delp, with a 13th place interruption by Clover Rick Langdon. Cloverdale coach A1 Tucker, surprised at how easily his forces won, expressed pleasure at the way in which his 2nd through 8th runners were working against each other to improve. The Clovers, now 5-1 in dual meet action, will travel to Cascade Wednesday for a triangular with the Cadets and Monrovia while the Cubs (2-5) go to Plainfield this afternoon for a dual affair. G.H.S Schedule

Monday, Sept. 30Family night jwImming-7:30-8 :30 pm; Adult Baskatball-7 :30-9:00 pm.; Tcnnis.Danville-Here-4:tS; Cro» J Country.plafnf iald-Thara-4: IS Reserve Football-Clinton-Here. 4.30 G A A Golf -Braiil-Thert-4.00;; O A A Bowling-Varsity Lanes-After School. Tuesday, October, t GAA VB North Putnam-There-4:30; H.S., Elamantary, and Jr High Swim ming-l :00-9 :00 ; High School Rccreafion-7 :30-l 00 Wednesday, Oct. 2Ttnnis Sectional.At Terra Haute South. Thursday,Oct. 3cCross Country- North Central-Here-4.00; Tennis Sectional.At Terre Haute South; GAA VB- Harrison La fa yetteHere 4:00 . Adult bask at ball and re creation-7:30-9:00. Friday,Oct «- Varsity Football-West Vlgo-Thert 7:30 Tennis Sactionai-At Terre Haute South. Saturday. Oct. 5Elementary and Junior Hlgf Swimming lO :00-t 1:00 a.m

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