The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1964 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
fRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 PageS
DePauw To Host Wesleyan I n Season Opener Saturday
Apprehensive, yet anxious to see if his 1964 model can keep up with the competition. Coach Tom Mont turns his DePauw football Tigers loose on Illinois Wesleyan here Saturday at 1:30 p.m. (EST). The tenth engagement between the two teams will be the opener for both squads. Wesleyan last autumn jolted what subsequently was one of DePauw's better teams. 20-13. Physically, the Tigers expect to enter Saturdays fray in Blackstock Stadium a lot healthier than they were at this stage last fall. Three slated starters watched the disap-1 pointing 1963 opener from the bench. “We re holding our breath," Mont exclaimed yesterday, j “Either we haven’t done any- j thing or we’ve been mighty' lucky. I have never gotten this far (third week of the season) : with as few injuries in eight years of coaching.” Knowing Mont’s Spartan dally schedule, one can discount the former cause. Fortunately, his 42-man squad, including 21 lettermen, has lost few man hours. Only exceptions are speedy halfbacks Tom Bollinger and Mike Burns. Both have been lame since the end of the first week, but both are scheduled for possible action two days hence. Promising sophomore end Dan Hasbrook has been slowed with a sprained ankle. A pair of other players, tentative halfback starter Rene Bichey, and end Tom Cooper, are nursing sore ribs and back, respectively. ,
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Hawks Prey Upon Cardinal
After a two game losing streak the Roachdale Hawks I avenged themselves by preying upon their host, the Fill- | more Cardinals, by a score of
12-3.
The loss was accredited to a host of errors and a fourth in- | ning rally exercised by the ! Hawks that brought in a 9 of the 12 runs against the Cards. The batsmen from Fillmore j slugged two triples in a row to score a run in the second inning but it was all in vain as ace pitcher from Roachdale. Larry
Clones, struck the next three
DePauw Football coach Tom let up at a costly time.” The baUers QUt (Cloncs had been Mont and Greencastle High injuries on the team were h a bit of trouble
School Football coach Jerry slight Chance said, with only
Mont Chance Keynote Speakers At QB Dinner
Chance shared the limelight at one major injury. Chance left the Quarterback Club dinner after his speech enroute to
last night at the Memorial Student Union Building on the De-
Pauw Campus.
Coach Chance spoke briefly on the past performance of the high school team during the Mooresville and Linton games. He stated that although the
Terre Haute to scout an op-
ponent.
Tom Mont enthralled the members with anecdotes and “vital” information about the playing of the DePauw Tigers. “I firmly believe you will see some of the best playing in the
early in the season but came through to pitch a fine ball-
game).
Then Hawks began to act. Clones started things off with a pop-up over the shortstops head. An error on the catcher then allowed Clones to score. The Hawks scored 9 runs on only three earned hits and seven
team lost they were show r ing a country out at Blackstock sta- ertol s ' * e ar s ‘ e ar s vast improvement over last dium,” he said. The ace DePauw tr ' eci a ra ^y 0 their own ut it year's efforts. “Our best defen- mentor stressed that his main %vas s,X)n st0 PP ed af ter lark sive game,” he said, “was concern is to develop an alter- knocked Archer in on a sing e.
played against Linton. Ninety- nate line to keep pace with
Lrry Clones went the full
five percent of the game was other schools. Photo by Martin route holding Fillmore to 4 hits
ours, but the boys being young Kruse.
Bruce Mackey, Tiger quarterback
Much of the two lines being groomed for Wesleyan played in last year s losing debut. Mont hopes they have long memories. Most of them have one or two letters with the entire group averaging 202 pounds. Out of this material the ex-Maryland mentor has chiseled out two equally strong units. The offensive attack will Include George Tesar (210) and Earl Liebich (190i at ends; Ed Gardner (230) and Terry Johnston (2201 at tackles: and cocaptain John Thomas (200) and Rick Ferrelll (205) at guards. Ralph Larsen. 220pound junior, steps into Richard
Dean's big shoes at center. On defense Mont can go with guards Tom Browm (190) and Charley Peck (200i, tackles Mark Moore (205) and Bill Fox (215) and ends Dan Brown (200) and Tom Cooper (200) and not be concerned about any loss of effectiveness. All lettermen except Cooper and Brown, the line obviously should be in relatively good shape. Mont s only lament Is his team’s downfield blocking, the major sour note in last Saturday's 66-0 romp over the freshmen. Senior Bruce Mackey is a certainty at quarterback. Mackey sparked last year's 5-4 season, running the option well and completing 45 of 96 passes for 553 yards. He also handles punting. Bill Alcott, 195 pound fullback and the Indiana Collegiate Conference’s second lead-
| ing rusher, is back in harness too. So is returning starter, Bronson Davis, halfback and last season's leading pass receiver. Small but swift, Bichey has the other halfback slot. Monogrammers Jeff Lortz and Tod Eberle. both fullbacks, will start on the defensive team and work into offensive action later. The defensive backfield was strengthened just yesterday by Dave Spidel. Already on the return of '63 safety man job were Ted Crouch and Bob Gardner, a pair of converted lettermen quarterbacks who tended the same spots last fall. Senior Bill Schulz lifts DePauw hope in the place kicking department that was stranded by the departure of Dean in June. Schulz converted five of six PAT's in the frosh-var-sity tussle and connected on 35-and 28-yard field goals.
WGRE To Broadcast DPU Game
WGRE will return to the air music and news.
per of Britain's Sovereign. Peter Scott. And hope was all the British had today after the first two races for the America's
Cup championship.
Constellation Thursday handed Sovereign the worst beating
tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. for the At 10: 3 0 the DePauw Union DePauw-Dlinois Wesleyan foot-1 Building Variety Show will bc ball game. broadcast live from the De- .
Sports Director Skip Collins Pauw campus deluded in the smce thls 113 -y ear -<> ld cham - and Marty Farrell will be on show wil bc a campus singing pmn.sh.p was confined to 12 mehand at Blackstock Stadium as group the Scotters who per . ter yachts. Robert Bavier and the Tigers open the football ^ ” JJ MHff *’ ^
season.
Following the game. WGRE
will remain on the air to feature | WGRE broadcasts at the 91.5 other sports results along with j spot on the FM dial.
while Wayne Tharp was relieved by Graig Evans after a
fatal fourth.
Roachdale has a 3 and 3 overall record and a 2-2 conference record. Fillmore now boasts a 2-1 conference record and a 2-3 overall.
H. R. E.
Roachdale 7 Fillmore 4
14 6 3 9
Michigan Team Takes Top Honors The Michigan State Police : walked off with most of the honors in the 18th annual Ind. State Police Invitational Pistol championships which ended at Putnamville Thursday. The Michigan officers won the Class A championship for teams representing areas with | more than 500.000 population and team member Richard Brantner took the overall in- j dividual championship on the ; basis of his strong showing in Thursday's .45-caliber matches. Brantner won two of the five .45-caliber individual matches to edge teammate Elwyn Burnett who had won the .22 and .38-caliber events earlier in the week. The Michigan team won Class A in the .45-caliber event with ; the Indiana State Police second and the Detroit police third. For the overall Class A title, the defending champion Missouri Highway Patrol finished second to the Michigan team with Detroit third and the Indiana State Police fourth The Columbus, Ohio, police won the Class B .45-caliber title but the aggregate score was not enough to edge defending champion Grand Rapids, Mich., for the overall class championship. Columbus was second in the overall standings witn Lansing, Mich., third. In the .45-caliber competition, Grand Rapids was second and South Bend third.
Bob’s Body Shop 3 5 Double Decker 2 6 Buis Feed Co. 1 7 High Team Game: Pepsi-Cola 1059 High Team Series: Pepsi-Cola 2914 200 Games and Over: J. Walker 218; England 216; F. Brewster 213: Conyers 203; Hof fa 201; Langdon 210. 500 Series and Over: Langdon 576: Conyers 554; Sharp 523; Hof fa 523; Holsapple 512; F. Brewster 520; Padgett 524; N. Sutherlin 512; Walker 549; England 608.
DEPAUW COACH, TOM MONT
Cloverdale Wins Cross-Country
10. Weliever C. 11. Boulware D. 12 Dowty G. 13. Vaughn C. 14. Vaughn C. 14. Surber G. 15. Smith G.
Pointers Shut Out Pittsboro By Jerry Shuck Bainbridge Correspondent A slow drizzle kept the action dowm somewhat last night, but not enough to keep the Bainbridge Pointers from shutting ; out Pittsboro 8-0 on the diamond. The crux of the game came in the third inning when Bainbridge scored their total eight runs on eight hits. Pittsboro 1 connected for five hits during the game but couldn't score a ! run. Joe Dozer was credited with the wdn. Bainbridge’s mentor. Pat Rady, stated that the team was improving and was perking up. The Pointers hold 3-2 overall record and stands 2-1 in Conference activity. H. R. E. Bainbridge 8 8 1 Pittsboro 5 0 4
By Norma Hoffa
Cloverdale Correspondent Cloverdale tallied up a solid i
Wants Legal Opinion CHICAGO UPI — Chicago
16. Brackney
formed in New York this sum-
mer.
Clay Thinks He Could Take Jack
any man that ever lived ” The champion did not seem
concerned about the World Boxing Association's action which
stripped him of his title.
NEW YORK UPI — You don't have to prod Cassius Clay to have him talk about himself. All the heavyweight champion had to do was look at a picture of former king Jack Dempsey before proclaiming. |
“in two rounds, I'd have taken ^ .•II .• him out.” Constillation Clay was in the offices of _ # The Ring magazine Thursday ff fffS Arid I SI for the formal presentation of , ^ the heavyweight championship i NEWPORT. R I. UPI — belt when he spied a photo-! “Hope springs eternal in the graph of the Manassa Mauler human breast.” and made his boast. ^ So said the philosophical skip-
Eric Ridder on the Connie came in 20 minute" and 32 sec-
onds ahead.
The distance between the two on the 24-mile race was two
Dempsey philosophically took and one-third miles. Clay with a grain of salt. | Today was a layover. They “You've got to expect state- wil1 race a S ain Saturday jn this ments like that from young best four out of seven ’ but a11 fighters.” he said. “Very young were sorr y the fine BriUsh senchampions thinks he could lick t,emen have to endure this.
They simply do not have the
boat.
G.H.S. Crosscountry Notch Sixth Win
Greencastle High School's cross country team matched their 6th triumph over Cascades and Danville last night at Cascades. John Phillips led the convincing victory. running the course in the winning time of 10:17 the second fastest time
recorded on the course.
Clovers Defeat Belle Union, 19-0 By Norma Hoffa Cloverdale Correspondent The Cloverdale Clovers remain undefeated after last nights phenominal wdn against Belle Union. 19-0. Their overall record stands at 5-0. A great deal of Belle Unions inability on the diamond can | be contributed to the fact that this is the first time in four years that the school has played baseball. Thirteen errors and inexperience gave the game to
Cloverdale.
Mike Goodpaster was awarded the loss. Jim Bullerdick was the shut-out pitcher.
11. R. E-
Cloverdale 9 19 0 Belle Union 0 0 13
G. 15 points in last night's cross White Sox President A.C. Allyn
Jr. has asked the Columbia Broadcasting System to furnish American League owners wuth its legal opinion of the New
York Yankees.
! country meet with Van Burean j allowing their opponents to take
home 50 points.
The final standings of the team members are: (1) Johnny Price C. (2) John Truax C, (3) Mike Sutherlin C. (4) Everett Van Winkle C, (5) Jim Coon C. (61 Steve Brown C, (7) Richard Terry C, (81 Boase VB. (9) David Neese C. (10) Luel VB.
SPORTS (Continued on Page 6)
NEWS
Putnam County League
Miekcv Mantle Is Fifth Yankee To Pass 2.000 Hits
Sept. 10. 1964 Morrison Tire Co.
Pepsi-Cola
Dewey’s Barber Shop Cash Concrete
Rus-sells
Fentress Motors Omar Bakery
W 7 5 5 5 4 4 4
JIIIIMimilMMUIIIIIIIIIMIIimiinilimilllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllimpj ^ Greencastle showed fine team ^ ia B a a lf = r I balance as the team ran in a I !?/)/)!/10 { I fin All + I FAGIIF STANDINGS JL {§ .pack across the line Mike I AWW,I, W l,C,, #l,, =l m llhuul ^ * -' Blose finishing in third place, iConip8fion Torfwy
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NEW YORK LPI —After all these years as a Yankee, you'd think Mickey Mantle would be used to the honors, homers and homage. It isn’t so. When the Yankee cripple— and that’s w'hat he is —stroked three straight hits in a 6-2 victory over the Los Angeles Angels Thursday night, he accomplished two things: —He lifted the Yankees into first place in the American League race by two percentage points over the idle Baltimore Orioles and the Chicago White Sox. —He became the fifth Yankee to surpass 2.000-hit mark.
And when it was all over, ; Mickey Mantle admitted a , strange thing. Said Mickey: “I was all goose pimples. That crowd really shook me.” Only 8,721 fans turned out for this twilight game — one of the most important the Yankees will play all season — and they reserved their cheers for the Mick. It's true that Roger Maris also collected three hits and scored tw’o runs while Roland Sheldon pitched one-hit ball over the final 2 1-3 innings to preserve the victory for Mel Stottlemyre, his seventh victory in nine decisions-
See “GUYS & DOLLS” Tonight and TOMORROW 8 p.m. Speech Hall
mmm
Farmers Receive Fish For Ponds Ten farmers received red-ear sunfish and channel catfish through the Soil Conservation Service for their ponds. This is the first time these species have been available from this source. The following species are available: bass, bluegill, channel catfish and red-ear j sunfish. These fish are us^d for stock-! ing new ponds at no cost, and with no strings attached to cooperators of the Soil and Water Conservation District. For further infor nation contact the Soil Conservation Service at 194 E. Washington Street in Greencastle. Office hours are 8:00 to 8:30 weekday mornings or Friday afternoon. The following farmers received fish: Charles Shaw’, Pete | Cerar, Archie Jones, Woodson New, Rossis Francis, Earl Allen, Cecil Nichols. Raymond Schafer. Archie Nesse, and C. A. Webb.
Pjid for by the Branigin for Governor Committee: Howard L. Weninger, Chairman Joe Bannon, Secretary
CHICKEN SUPPER and SQUARE DANCE Saturday, Sept. 19 KNIGHTSVILLE COMMUNITY HOUSE Serving 5:00 p.m. till ? Adults $1.25 Children 75c
EUCHRE PARTY Sept. 26th CLOVERDALE CONSERVATION AUX.
NATIONAL LEAGUE i Detroit W. L. Pet. GB., Los Angeles
Philadelphia 89 58 .605 St. Louis 82 64 .562 Cincinnati 81 65 .555 San Francisco 81 66 .551
64 74 8
Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houston New York
75 70 .517 13 75 71 .514 134 73 74 .497 15 66 80 452 224 60 88 .405 294 50 96 .342 384
AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB. New York 86 59 .593 Baltimore 88 61 .591 Chicago 88 61 .591
Cleveland Minnesota Boston Washington Kansas City
77 71 .520 104 76 74 .507 124 74 72 .507 124 74 74 .500 134 66 83 .443 22 57 92 .384 31 54 93 .367 33
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincy* 020 102 101 — 7 13 1 Chicago 100 000 004 — 5 6 1
Phila. 300 000 001 — 4 8 Los Ang. 200 001 000 — 3 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Ang 000 000 200 N. York 000 301 20x
— 2 6 1 — 6 11 ij
finishing the two miles with a
blazing kick.
Greencastle will need every bit as fine performance as they travel to the Brazil Invitational Saturday, which includes most of the area's top teams. Team scores: Greencastle 19, Cascades 47, Danville 76. Greencastle’s record is 6-0. 1. Phillips G. 2. Wingler C. 3. Blose G. 4 Hammond G. 5. Hurst G. 6. Shonkwiler G. 7. Fisher C. 8. Keene D. 9. Day m ,.G.
PORTLAND. Ore. UPI—Jack Nicklaus and Frank Beard, the PGA rookies of the ymr in 1962 and 1963, led the touring golf professionals today into the second round of the 540,000 Portland Open. Both fired 6»s in the first round Thursday as morning rain forced scores higher than expected on the 6,404 - yard Portland Golf Club course. Nicklaus, leading money winner most of the year but now second to Arnold Palmer, was going all out for the $5,800 first prize in an effort to catch Palmer this fall.
MOOSE LODGE We have been in Greencastle 50 years DANCE SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 19th
9:3^ to 12:30 p. m. Music by Jonn Wood Band Air conditioned
For Fall Expenses or any worthwhile purpose! ‘25 to ‘1,000
A loan
from
May be the Answer to Your money Problems STOP IN OR CALL Prompt. Friendly SERVICE
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