The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1964 — Page 4
Page 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
FIVE CUBS SEEK STARTING GUARD ROLES
High School Gridders Strive For Varsity Berth The Tiger Cubs will have. five boys fighting for the start- OFFICIAL INDIANA ing guard spots on this years COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE
ALL-TIME FOOTBALL
RECORDS
squad. All of these boys will be seeking their first football letter. Senior Jim Simmerman who is an outstanding wrestler is out for football for the first
time since his freshman year | Butler 59 and will be right in the battle Valparaiso “ll of things this season. Jim has st j oseph ' s 37 better than average speed and Evansville 33
is agile and quick.
Josh Lancaster also will be seeking a starting berth after missing his sophomore year of football due to an injured shoulder. Josh stands 61" and weighs 165. He is rugged, ambitious and very intelligent on
the field. Josh could be a real _ 1954 star for the Cubs. 1 1955
(Revised to include 1963) All-Time Team Records
W. L.
13 26 35 38 42 48 40
Records Are Made To Be Broken
Quick Pitch sliced 1 1-5 seconds Diego 4; Portland 3, Tacoma 0; I from the mark for a mile and Seattle 5, Hawaii 3.
I five—eighths in the $29,200
As the saying goes, records are made to be broken and the thoroughbreds are holding up
their end nicely.
Thursday, Kelso drove
Saratoga record for a mile and
an eighth down to 1:46 3-5 and cial winner
Friday Fortune P. Ryan’s ,
Seneca Handicap.
Although under the wire first.
Quick Pitch was guilty of Phi'addP 1118 swerving in the stretch and was Cincinnati disqualified and placed second Francisco
the j as The Ibex, with Wayne Chambers up, became the offi-
Monterrey To Try
Ball State 30 Indiana State 22 DePauw 17
Gene Mauch Makes Tactical Error For Third Ti,le
In Phillies 4-2 Loss To Pirates
Dale Cantonwine a 5T1” and 150 lbs will also be a junior | trying for a guard spot. Dale I has improved a lot since last i year and if this improvement! continues could see a lot of action this season and next.! Tom Scholl is a fullback with good blocking and tackling
knowledge and has been shifted INDIANA COLLEGIATE to guard and is doing a very CONFERENCE ALL-SPORTS
Championships 1951 — Valparaiso 1952 — VJjjparaiso, Butler 1953 — Butler
Valparaiso
St. Joseph’s, Evans-
ville
1956 — St. Joseph's 1957 — St. Joseph's 1858 — Butler 1959 — Butler 1960 — Butler 1961 — Butler 1962 — Butler 1963 — Butler
fine job at this position. Tom is strong and agile. Tom will also see some defensive action at a linebacker spot. Louis See at STO" and 172 adds a little extra weight to be a junior and could develop the guard position. Louie will develope into a real fine blocking guard. Louie likes to work hard and will get right into the thick of things. Due to the loss of both offensive centers from last years squad, some new candidates had to be found. At the present time there are three boys working at that spot. Pat Billingsley 5'6’’ and 150 pounds has shifted from guard to the center spot. Pat has great desire and is determined to do a good job. The shift Pat has made is a very difficult one to make but Pat is the kind of boy that will hard work and give it a good try. Dick Fletcher will try his hand at centering on punts and extra points when he is free from his line backers job. Dick is a real good defensive man and also could be a regular offensive center with some ! work. Adding height and weight to ; the center spot will be big Bill Nanovsky. Standing 63'' and weighing 190, Bill will be tough to keep out of the lineup. Bill will also be a defensive end or linebacker when not centering | on offense. See these boys Saturday night at 7:30 when they will be competing against each other in a game scrimmage. The Cubs will open their season one week i from tonight at Mooresville. j The Cub squad is composed of the following players: Ends — Blotch, Hirt, Walbring. Weathers, and B. Brackney. Tackles — Sanford, Rader, Hill. Rolls. Wilson, and Huber. Guards — Simmerman, Can- ! tonwine. See, Scholl, Lancaster. Centers — Nanovsky, Bill- j ingsley, and Fletcher. Quaterbacks — Mont, Burns, and D. Brackney. Halfbacks — Churchill, Hammond. Slaughter, Lewis, Terry, ! Shelden, Henry, and Ash. Fullbacks— Elliott, Luzar. Gilliani. and Evens.
C OMPETITION SL.M.MARV
FOR 1963-64
All-Sports Results
1. Ball State
. IS'2
2. Indiana State
. 45%
3. DePauw
. 40 1 2
4. Valparaiso
. 37
5. Evansville
. 28%
6. Butler
. 26%
7. St. Joseph's
. 18%
Football
W.
L. T.
1. Butler 6
0 0
2. Ball State 4
2 0
3. DePauw 3
3 0
Valparaiso 3
3 0
5. Indiana State 2
4 0
St. Joseph’s 2
4 0
7. Evansville 1
5 0
Cross Country
1. Valparaiso
2. Indiana State
3. Ball State
82
4. DePauw
5. Evansville
6. St. Joseph's
Basketball
They say Manager Gene I Mauch of the Philadelphia Phil-! lies has refined baseball straegy to the point where he does not need the players to play
the game.
But, like veteran gamblers who acknowledge you can't j beat the house, Mauch discov- j ers from time to time that it's | mighty tough to beat the book. Such as Friday night when the ; Philadelphia brain truster went against the book and wound up seeing the Pittsburgh Pirates! deal the Phillies a 4-2 loss that trimmed their National League
lead to 6'i games.
Making the tactical boomerang even more difficult for Mauch to take was the fact that Manager Alvin Dark of | the San Francisco Giants stuck faithfully to the book and as a direct result made off with a 3-2 decision over the Milwaukee
Braves.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\V. L. Pet. GB
77 50 .606
70 56 .556 6 1 * 71 58 .550 7 69 58 .543 8 65 62 .512 12 65 63 .508 12^ 62 64 .492 14 58 70 .453 19 Vi 56 72 .438 21 Vi 43 84 .339 34
NATIONAL LEAGUE N. York 023 300 040—12 19 0 i'licago 006 130 000 — 10 14 0
Phila. Pitts.
000 000 020 — 2 000 000 004 — 4
St. Louis
Milwaukee Pittsburgh Los Angeles
Chicago Houston
New York
j Baltimore i Chicago
JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TO START Greencastle freshman football players should report to the High School Gym for equipment issue Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, at 6:00. 7th and 8th grade players should report to the Junior High Gym Thursday evening at 6:00 for equipment issue.
Injured Koufax Still Unable To Resume Duties .SSZS-irC Olson Apdoghes arm in the bullpen for five f Qr ReckleSSneSS
mniutes and Los Angeles Man-
ager Walter Alston said Friday SAN FRANCISCO UPI — A night he won t be able to humble Bobo Olson, apologizing pitch for at least another f or the reckless manner in week | which he wore his world mid- . _ .. I 1 was a blow for Koufax dleweight crown 10 years ago, Mauch went for his Omja anc j Dodgers. Koufax, who p ra y e d
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. UPI— Monterrey, Mexico, with a tradition of championships in
1957 and 1958. meets Staten Is-1 New York land, N.Y., a newcomer to Detroit title competition, today in the Minnesota finals of the 18th annual Little Los Angeles League World Series. Cleveland
j Boston
Before the title game, Tachi- Washington kawa City, Japan plays Mobile, Kansas City Ala., for consolation laurels. | ■ -
Staten Island, making its first trip here, defeated Wiesbaden, Germany, and Tachikawa City to enter the champioship round. The little men of Monterrey got there with victories over Bartlesville, Okla., and
Mobile.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\V. L. Pet. GB
78 51 .605
79 53 .598 J/ 2 72 54 .571 4V4 70 63 .526 10 64 65 .496 14 66 68 .493 14 Vi 63 66 .488 15 59 71 .454 19Vz 52 79 .397 27 48 81 .372 30
Los Ang. 200 000 001 — 3 St. Louis 005 000 OOx — 5
S. Fran. 000 002 001 — 3 Milw. 020 000 000 — 2
Houston at Cin., Ppd., rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 1st Game Chicago 000 000 002 — 2 Balt. 000 010 000 — 1
2nd Game Chicago 100 001 010 ■ Balt. 103 040 OOx •
Boston 000 001 310 — 5 N. York 110 010 000 — 3 (Continueo *hn i-agr 5)
9 0 11 2 8 1 8 0
The only competition Friday was in the loser’s bracket, where La Puente, Calif., defeated Wiesbaden, 7-0, and Bartlesville beat Valleyfield, Canada, 6-4.
Board after Virdon and
a single by om won 2 5 games last season, has earned
a walk to Jerry j
today that he had
Indians Take 2 From Rangers DALLAS UPI —A double-
OPEN AT 6:45 CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00
NOW THRU SUNDAY
? /
a shot at the light header triumph over the DaUas
chalked up 19 victories and has heavyweight title. Rangers Friday night elevated
Lynch put Pirates on first and been una bie to pitch since Aug. the Indianapolis Indians into NO. 1 MEN second with one out and lg because of ^ injured left hope to redeem myself for se cond place in the eastern di- ^ IXT ^ r „ T „ T ., ITriT , Jim Running nursing a 2-0 lead e i bow the way I acted when I was vision of the Pacific Coast CINCINNATI (LPI) Three in the ninth inning. Koufax had been hopeful be- middleweight champ," Olson League. National League baseball manThe situation appeared to fore , eaving the West Coast sai d in his dressing room Fri- agers wore No| 1 on their unicall for a left-handed relief that he w(mld pitch in the day night after he had out-1 ^ to.xte^d its win- L 01 ™ 3 "7.
\ Francisco and Harry Craft of Bruce Howard pitched his ( Houston.
up his arm.” 11 hope I can beat Willie Past- 13th victory in the opener, hold-
rano for the world light heavy-
SEPT. 23-24 RICHARD BURTON'S "HAMLET"
leaving the West
mat he would pitch in the day night after he had out-, to extend its win-1- . Cardinal series. Alston said af- pointed 24-year-old Way nek streak tQ geven . | Cmcmnati, A1 Dark
ter Koufax worked out for the Thornton of Fresno, Calif., for;
Smoky Burgess were the next | first time was unable to “loosen! the second straight time. “And
pitcher inasmuch as leftyswinging Willie Stargell and
two hitters but Mauch went against the book and brought in righe-hander Ed Roebuck Stargell promptly singled to score one run and Burgess followed with a game-winning
three-run homer.
H . L.
3. Evansville 12 2. Ball State 9 Butler 9 4. Indiana State 5 5. DePauw 3 6. St. Joseph's 2 Valparaiso 2
0 3 3 9 10 10
“That means that Sandy
won’t be able to pitch this wci & ht cham P ionshi P ^ make weekend." Austin said, “and San Francisco proud of me.” perhaps the next weekend too.” Olson, hardly a picture of At first it was thought Koufax humility in the ring, made it would be sent home for treat- two straight over Thornton by ment but trainer Wayne Ander- socking out a unanimous decison had telephoned Dr. Robert sion in their nationally televiKerlon on the West Coast and sion 10-round contest. Bobo, it was decided that Koufax now a balding 36, weighed 177 Vi should remain with the club, pounds to Thornton's 178.
ing the Rangers to five hits. In the nightcap, Rudy May went the route for the first time and three runs in the second inning, highlighted by Ken Berry's home run, was the deciding
blow.
SPORTS (Continued on Page 5)
MIDWAY DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ADM. $1.00 ADULTS ONLY
TONIGHT
Meadowbrook DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TONIGHT Frankie Avalon—Annette Funicello “BIKINI BEACH" (Color) John Wayne — Maureen O'Hara "McClINTOCK" (Color) SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. John Wayne — Robert Mitchum "THE LONGEST DAY" Plus Color Cartoon* WEDNESDAY - $1.00 CARLOAD
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE uy«:
LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost
3
"A zany comedy of Freudian tomfooleryP
Su ininiing 1. Indiana State 104 2. Evansville 73 3. Valparaiso 53 4. Ball State 33 5. Depauw 13
Wrestling 1. Indiana State 95 2. Ball State 47 3. DePauw 34 4. Valparaiso 32 5. St. Joseph's 17
NORFOLK, Va., UPI — "Cassius Clay’s heavyweight title certainly will be vacated the instant he steps into a ring, anywhere, to defend it against Sonny Liston," Merv L. McKen-
zie declared today.
Tennis 1. DePauw 24 2. Ball State 23 3. Evansville 10 Indiana State 10 5. St. Joseph's 9 6. Valparaiso 8 7. Butler 7
Home Laundry 3 0 McMillans Carpet 2 1 Hinkles 2 1 Starrs 2 1 Whitakers 2 1 Pepsi Cola 1 2 Torrs 1 2 Coca Cola 1 2 Books Plus 1 2 Headleys 0 3 High Three Games Series—
Home Laundry—1804
High Single Game—Home |y before his scheduled election Laundry—623 j as new president of the World High Three Games Series— Boxing Association, at the Individual — Joyce Cavin—512 wba convention’s closing sesHigh Single Game—Individ- s i on .
ual—Joyce Cavin—210
350 & Over—J. Cavin—512, W. Pelfry—510, J. Leer—503,
Clay Could Lose Title _ In Rematch With Liston NlJIiS
Scott Overlooked In Cup Challenge
McKenzie of Toronto, Ont made that declaration
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y, UPI —Gene Scott, overlooked in the U.S. Davis Cup challenge round selection, aimed to correct some
short- opinions today when he met
top-seeded Dennis Ralston in a semi-final round of the Meadow Club tennis championships.
K. Gooch—470, M. Allegree— 469, M. Shaw—459, C. Gofer— 439, JoAnn Bean—416, Grace
Cassell-414, J. Brester-409. | a & ainst the contracted Noveni
G. Ziegelman—403, B. Nelson
Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico faced Bill Lenoir of Tuc-
T h e 42-year-old athletic’s son, Ariz., in the other half of commissioner for the Canadian the bracket,
province of Ontario forcast the j
inSebrch OF 3
★ ★ • League Standings | ★ ★ uiiniimiiimiimiiimiiimiih?
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Western Division W. L. Pet. GB. San Diego 77 61 .558 Portland 77 63 .550 1 Spokane 74 64 .536 3 Seattle 73 64 .533 3 Vi Tacoma 65 69 .485 10 Hawaii 55 83 .399 22
stripping of Clay's title when asked how Friday’s WBA ban
Browns Looking For Leading Role The Cleveland Browns are combining a wide open passing attack with the brusing ground game of Jimmy Brown to challenge for the role of favorite in the Eastern Division of the National Football League. Cleveland quarterback Frank Ryan riddled the normally stingy Detroit Lion defense with five touchdown passes Friday night as the Browns scored a 35-14 triumph. It was fewest points the Browns have scored in their last three outings. Two weeks ago Blanton Collier's eleven walked over Los Angeles. 56-31. and last week they slaughtered Pittsburgh, 42-7.
Golf 1. Butler 607 2. Ball State 623 3. Evansville 632 4. DePauw 633 5. St. Joseph’s 640 Valparaiso 640 7. Indiana State 641
j —398, B. Alexander—397. P. Lambert—388, V. Starr—385, Nancy Wallace—385, J. Murray -381, J. Rinker—379, N. Costin 375, B. Brummett—374, S. Hewlett—372, G. Groover—359, F.
Nelson
ber Clay-Liston return fight could be enforced.
title
BIG RACCOON WATERSHED
Clay of Louisville Ky., won the championship from Liston of Denver at Miami Beach Feb. 25, on a seventh-round technical knockout, but before that
Track Indiana State 79 DePauw 68 Ball State 61 Valparaiso 31 Butler 19 St. Joseph's 12 Evansville 0
354, N. Richards 350. . f jg b t, Clay had signed with In-
tercontinental Promotions, Inc., to make his first defense for Intercontinental if he won the
crown.
Eastern Division W. L. Pet. GB
Arkansas 82 56 .594 Indianapolis 75 65 .536 8 Oklahoma City 74 65 .532 8V2
SIXTH in a Series of Ques-1 Denver 73 67 .521 10 tions and Answers on the Big Salt Lake City 54 86 .386 29 Raccoon Watershed. j Dallas 51 87 .370 31 Q. Does the State Flood Con-, trol and Water Resources Friday’s Results Commission establish the Indianapolis 3, Dallas 1, 1st
Ihl l§diejuoksb oftb y&rfbi
MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville
TONIGHT Saon Connery — Diane Baker In "MARNIE" (Color) Also "STAGECOACH TO DANCERS' ROCK" Kent Taylor — Jeff Morrow In "HARBOR LIGHTS"
SUN.-MON.-TUES. "THE CHALK GARDEN" Deborah Kerr — Haley Mills — John Mills Also Dan Duryea In "HE RIDES TALL"
Si? 1 S? ittniMH VAN DUN • 101* MM ZIV1HM • FA1II MI • JOHN CRONIN A Hrttqu* toMWflinri P.rtvrt/Pradjcid *nd WriBrt by Tawny Nsonifl 4 tan UcG.'Mfcan/arcet* by Towny Hoorm Plus BRIGITTE BARDOT GIRL IN A BIKINI
Baseball Indiana State 8 Valparaiso 8 Ball State 7 DePauw 5 Butler 5 St. Joseph’s 4 Evansville 1
COLLECTION BOSTON (UPI) — During the past 36 years, Harry Buttle, employed by a Boston film distributor, has collected more than 365,000 still pictures of movie stars.
I. G. A. FOODLINER
W. L.
Suszanne's 6 2 Morrison’s 6 2 A. & S 4 4 Mac's Appliance 4 4 Stoner Ins 4 4 No. 1 4 4 Shetrone 2 6 Adlers 2 6 High Team Series: A. & S.—
2,607.
High Individual Series: P. Huxford — 520. Series Over 425: P. Huxford, 520; W. Pelfrey, 499; I. Grubb, 490; J. Cavin, 485; R. Hampton, 484; A. Long, 480; B. Ogle, 477; M. Buis, 475; C. Masten, 469: C. Flint. 465; C. Justus, 463; J. Murray, 459; D. Beaman, 459; M. Templeman, 458; L. Godfrey, 454; G. Porter, 453; J. Bingham, 449: K. Gooch, 441; D. Atwell, 440; L. Mark. 436: G. Lancaster. 434. Games Over 200: P. Huxford. 202; B. Ogle, 201.
Orioles Swing Home Run Bats Place your bets on the Baltimore Orioles if you believe power will be the decisive factor in the American League pennant race. Power in the form of the home run has long been the trademark of the New York Yankees and has given them the edge in many close races. But this year it’s the Orioles who are swinging the lustiest home run bats among the contenders with a season total of 135 compared to 125 for the Yankees and 88 for the Chicago White Sox.
Conservance District? A. No, the local court must do this job, the commission is a technical advisor to the court in this case. After the commission reviews the request they refer it to the | local court. If the court finds that evidence in favor I of the District outweighs i evidence against the Dis- 1 trict, and if the evidence j supports the statements of . the petition, the judge or- | ders the District estab- ;
lished.
Q. Who handles the business and makes decisions for the district ? A. Within 20 days after the District is established, the court appoints the board of directors from among the | landowners of the district. These men serve staggered 4 year terms. Next — The job of the new , directors.
game; Indianapolis 5, Dallas 2, 2nd game; Salt Lake City 5, Oklahoma City 3, 10 innings; Arkansas 9, Denver 7; Spokane 6, San Diego 4; Portland 6, San
STARTS TOMORROW Fronky Avalon Annette Funicello "BIKINI BEACH" Plus Jack Lemon "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE"
CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana Box Office Open 7:15 SHOW AT DUSK TONIGHT "THE CARPETBAGGERS" George Peppord — Alon Ladd — Bob Cummings — Martha Hyer — Elizabeth Ashley — Caroil Baker (Color) Also "KING CREOLE" Elvis Presley Also "WIVES AND LOVERS'* SUN.-MON.-TUES. "THE CARPETBAGGERS" George Peppord — Alan Ladd Bob Cummings, Martha Hyer, Elizabeth Ashley, Carroll Baker, Also "KING CREOLE" Elvis Presley
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th MUSIC BY PAUL BURTON COMBO COCKTAIL HOUR 9-10 FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES
l
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