Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1960 — Page 6

Page 6

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LITTLE LEAGUE FOOTBALL ssh and 6th Grade The Speedway Colts battled the Cardinals to a scoreless tie in the first game for both teams on Saturday, October 1. Steve Schein of the Cardinals was stopped twice on touchdown runs by Steve Kress of the Colts. Duane Carter Jr., played a good game for Cardinals. On October 5 the Colts defeated the Bears from Municipal Gardens 33-0. Dave Bennett, Jim Ehlbracht, Steve Kress, Charles Caskey, and Billy Cantwell scored touchdowns for the Colts, Don Murphy and Cantwell the extra points. The Colts were wonderful on defense. Jerry Sipe, Mike and Bob Willoughby and Scotty Van Buskirk played good defensively also. Saturday, October 15, the Speedway Colts defeated the Colts from Municipal Gardens 12-0. We’re still undefeated. After battling to a scoreless tie the Ist half, the Speedway boys came through with a touchdown in the last

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quarter on a nice run by Jim Ehlbracht. A previous touchdown by Billy Cantwell at Speedway was nulified by a penalty. Ofter the kickoff, Ehlbracht of Speedway intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for another score. Little Booby Willoughby, the smallest boy on the teams, played a good defensive game as did his brother Mike, Jerry Sipe, Don Murphy and Ehlbracht made some key tackles to set the Garden team back. This was a sweet victory for the Coach John Sipe of the Speedway Colts who wanted to win this one badly because his younger brother George Sipe was coaching the Municipal Gardens team. Next game is with the Falcons; go get ’em Colts.

BEGINNERS DIVISION 3rd and 4th Grade Last Saturday was another victory for an aggressive Cardinal eleven. It was the Cardinals 19 to 13 over the Municipal Gardens Cardinals. The Speedway boys scored twice in the first half. Quarterback Rick Rost scampered 13 yds. on a handoff for the first T.D. Fullback Rick Glidewell was stopped short of the point after. Halfback Brad Black raced 81 yds. around right end for the second Speedway T.D. Things took a turn for the worst in the second half. Municipal Gardens scored twice and converted one point after to go ahead 13 to 12. However, the Speedway Cardinals refused to give up. Cardinal fullback Rick Glidewell slammed through the line and around the ends and in six plays moved 65

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yds. downfield into the end zone. Quarterback Rick Rost converted the point after on a handoff play to put the Speedway Cardinals out in front 19 to 13. Mickey. Giant at right end, Gary Thrash at left end, and Tim McKenna at left tackle continually harrassed the Municipal Gardens ball carriers. Terry Thompson at left end, Tom Farley at center and Alan Bullington at right guard deserve credit for opening big holes in the line on offense. Bob Rozes at right halfback also deserves credit for his fine blocking on the end runs.

Little League Football sth and 6th Grade Yellow Jackets kicked off. Cardinals quarterback Steve Schein picked up the ball and handed off to left halfback Vernon Sumner who was stopped on about the 35 yd. line. Sumner carried but fumbled and the Yellow Jackets recovered. Ist and 10 Yellow Jackets carried the ball and tackle Tom Johnson made the tackle. 2nd and

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8 Johnson again made the tackle but the Yellow Jackets made a Ist down. The Yellow Jackets drove the Cards back to the 3 yd. line and scored their touchdown. Cards seceived the ball with Schein carrying the ball Ist and 10 and the Cards fumbled but recovered. 2nd quarter Cards ball Schein passed to end Jim DeLisie for a gain of 7 yds. Ist and 10 Pete Enders of the Cards stopped the ball carrier and the Yellow Jackets fumbled the ball on the next play with McGilliard recovering for the Cards. The YpUow Jackets then threw a pass and Tom Jacobs intercepted the hall and it was the Cards ball again. Ist and 7 yds. to goal and Schein carried for the Cards touchdown. Halftime score Yellow Jackets 6, Cardinals 6. 3rd quarter Cards kicked off to Y. J. Johnson made tackle for a loss of 5 yds. for the Y. J. End Ronald Murphy made the tackle for another 5 yd. loss for the Y. J. 3rd and 20 and the Y. J. fumbled but recovered. 4th quarter and neither the Yellow Jackets could score or the Cardinals. But both teams played a good ball game. End of game and the score was tied Cardinals 6, Yellow Jackets 6.

LITTLE LEAGUE FOOTBALL 3rd and 4ih Grade The Colts Kicked off to the Packers Jim Baker kicked. The Packers were stopped on about

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the 46 yd. line. Ist and 10 Colts fullback Dana Carter made the tackle but the Packers gained 5 yds. Tackle Jim Geiman stopped the Packers ball carrier. Quarterback Jim Baker carried for a 4 jrd. gain, halfback Dale Kropa carried for another 4 yds. then Baker made a Ist down. The Colts lost the ball on a fumble and the Packers recovered. 2nd Quarter. The Packers on a reverse play scored their first touchdown, the hall was carried by Cecil Rupe. The Packers succeeded in making their point on a hard drive. The Colts received the ball with Jim Baker handing off to Dana Carter who ran 5 more yds. before he was stopped. The Packers fumbled the ball and Jim Geiman recovered for the Colts. Halftime score Packers 7, Colts 0. 3rd quarter Colts received the ball. Holding penalty against the Packers with the Colts gaining 15 yds. Jim Baker carried for 5 yds. and Kevin Klutts carried the ball making 3 Ist downs in six plays. 4th quarter Packers ball. Colts center George Heaney stopped the Packers ball carrier for a loss oi 1 yd. Kropa and Carter made the next tackle. Packers ball 3rd and 7 Carter stopped the ball carrier then Packers halfback Cecil Rupe carried the ball for the 2nd touchdown. Colts ball Kevin Klutts carried for 9 yds. Dale Kropa for a Ist down and Klutts for another 8 yds. but the game ended with the Packers winning 13-0.

SAFETY FOR LITTLE SPOOKS Halloween will be here shortly, and the cry of “Trick or treat!" will be heard in the land. Make this a worry-proof Halloween for yourself with a little safety planning. Kids in dark clothes and blacked faces are practically invisible to motorists until it’s too late. Make light-colored costumes—of flame-proof material of course—and as an extra precaution apply some reflecting tape liberally to hats, broomsticks and anything else the youngsters may be carrying. Costumes should be kept short, so there’ll be no falls, and with no streamers to catch on hedges or fences. Use cosmetics and burnt cork to make up the children’s faces. Masks are dangerous—they’re difficult to see through and there’s always the danger of suffocation with very young children. Don’t let a child carry a candle or torch. A flashlight inside a lantern or pumpkin head is just as effective and a lot safer. No sharp objects, please, even if they’re only made of wood. Unless you can buy rubber swords, knives or what have you, that type of equipment will just have to be left out. If your child is very young, make sure he plans to make the rounds with others of his own age. Older ones may thoughtlessly leave him straggling behind,

N °VEMBER 6.1

Thursday, October 20, 1960

where he can get into trouble. If you can work it out, inconspicuous supervision of the very little ones by a mother or two can avoid later heartbreak.

PARENTS' DAY AT MARIAN Parents Day visitors to Marian College this Sunday will be invited to see the newest campus facilities—a chapel tor private prayer and a 66-room third-floor addition to Clare Hall, girte dormitory. The $500,000 project, just completed, includes addition of four rooms for Sisters -es St. Francis faculty members and installation of an elevator. It brings to 273 the total Clare Hall can accommodate. The Parents Day program Oct. 23 will begin with a 10:30 a.m. high mass in the large Chapel of Mary Immaculate, marking the start of Catholic Youth Week on campus. Mass will be followed by a smorgasbord luncheon and tours of inspection of buildings and grounds. Then visitors will be welcomed in the auditorium and entertained with a choral program and a one-act play. The new, small chapel in Clare Hall has a marble altar above which hangs an ebony cross with a corpus in gold bronze, designed and cast in France by artist Lambert Rucke. American artist Edgar Plohocky, Milwaukee, designed the altar with its dark green marble piedella (base and steps), the goldplated tabernacle, the 14 bronze Stations of the Cross, bronze candlesticks and flower stands. The 23,380 square feet added to Clare Hall as a third floor makes room for a sun deck at the west end of the building. Terazzo stairs and hall lead to two-person rooms with vinyl floors and acoustical ceilings. The walls are made in a new process—vinyl laminated to aluminum panels in vanring colors and finishes to simulate wood, cloth and other materials. Exterior finish of the third floor is of brick trimmed with Bedford stone, to match the first two floors and campus architectural scheme. The architect was D. A. Bohlen & Son, the general contractor F. A. Wilhelm Co. Inc., both of Indianapolis.

Care Milohori, Greece —Last spring the Rural Youth Club of this 200family village received a set of tools, sports equipment and a sewing machine through CARE. Now, the boys and girls told a visiting CARE official, they would most like photos of the 10 Americans whose donations made the gift possible, to hang in the clubhouse they are building. The ten, strangers to each other except for a doctor and his wife from Haverford, Pa., are from such scattered U. S. cities as Orlando, Fla.; Piedmont, Calif.; Rockwood, Mich, and Pueblo, Colo.