The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1964 — Page 4

Page 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Hoosier High School Grid Teams Find Going Rough

Indiana’s high school football j to move into a first-place tie elite are beginning to find the with South Bend Riley in the going rough as they battle each Northern Conference, other. I

Riley, tied for eighth in the

rankings with South BendYVashington. blanked Fort Wayne North, 13-0, for its share of the lead. Washington can make it a three-way tie with a victory

tonight over Mishawaka.

The latest to fall from the list of perfect record teams was Broad Ripple which bowed to city foe Washington. 19-14. Friday night, Ripple which was tied for first place in this week’s ratings by the UPI board of coaches, had won five in a row going into the game. Ripple's fall came just 24 hours after fourth-ranked Indianapolis Cathedral had its win- j ning streak snapped at five by unbeaten Indianapolis S a c r e d j

Heart.

But Ripple was the only member of the top 10 to run into trouble Friday night. Second-ranked Kokomo scor-

ed 21 points in the first peroid Terry Babb passed to Bill Roband went on to a 35-6 victory ertson for two others,

over North Central Conference

. r, . Tenth - ranked Bloomington

foe Marion. Artie Branch scor-

. . , ... , ., i made it six in a row with a

ed twice for Kokomo, both

, . 15-12 victory over Lafayette, tunes on short rims. ; ^ ^

Bloomington scored three times

Third ranked Elkhart, the de- in the sceond period to break fending mythical state champi-! open what had been a close on. downed Michigan City, 21-6, game.

East Chicago Roosevelt, tied for fourth place with Indianapolis Ripple in the rankings, registered its fourth victory in a row, edging Northwest Conference foe, Valparaiso, 12-6, on touchdowns by Jack Sukup

and Cliff Hardy.

Seventh - ranked Evansville Reitz, unbeaten but once tied, rolled over Evansville Rex Mundi. 46-6. Fullback Steve Vessels scored four touchdowns and

It was almost a completed pass, but West Vigo managed to snare the leg of the Greencastle receiver and caused the ball to roll away from outstretched hands. This is some of the action from Friday night’s Greencastle-West Vigo game. The Vikings steamrolled the Cubs 26-0. It was Greencas tie's sixth consecutive loss. Photo by Martin Kruse

HE BANNER

Rests His Hands JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPI — President Johnson gave his hands a rest today in a week{end pause between campaignI ing in mid-America and the Far West. Displaying the scars and cuts inflicted during marathon hand-shaking on his barnstorming trip, Johnson says: “Those are not thousands or hundreds of thousands of people — those are acres of people."

ENDS TONIGHT RICHARD BURTON -AVA GARDNER -SUE LYONS "NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" AT 7:15 -9:30

OPEN AT 6:45 CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

Actually rlmec IN HAWAII’S WILDEST WATERS -SPECTACULAR DANGER-SPOT OF THE WORLDS SURFERS!

Fabian shehey Fabares-tab Hunter-Barbara loen-peter Brown-anthony Hmi susan Hart-james Mitchum

LAD0N - ROACHDALE 7:30 FRI. S SAT. 2 30 SUN.

■ ■

THE PINK PANTHER

DAVID NIVEN • PETER SELLERS !OBERT WAGNER. ~CAPUCINE fCHNKOlor • nCHNIUMA -•*««!-. UHtUfl AHUM

IATE SHOW

Adults Only — 90t Fri. & Sat. 11 P. M. “JUNGIE GODDESS"

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT & SUNDAY 3 PICTURES Regular Admission "PEYTON PIACE" "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE” -THUNDER ROAD" NEXT WEEK Debbie Reynolds in "UNSINKABIE MOLLY BROWN" Plus Connie Frances—Jim Hutton George Hamilton—Johnny Carson "LOOKING FOR LOVE" STARTS IN 2 WEEKS ADULTS ONLY Actually Filmed at Terwin Sun Camp Europe Uncut Version "AS NATURE INTENDED" Plus Jane Mansfield in "THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT"

Cubs Get Tails OlyniiikGaiiitsOpenloilay Twisted 6th Time ln Tok y° T# 0f G#II § S

Vikings 26-0

The hapless Greencastle Tiger Cub football team had its tail twisted again last night as they dropped their sixth consecutive game, this one a 26-0 pummeling by West Vigo’s Vik-

ings.

Although the Cubs have lost by greater margins in some of their previous defeats, last night’s loss was their poorest performance to date. They were not defeated by a squad with superior manpower, but were victims of their own lackluster attempt. For the greater part of the evening they showed more spirit chewing each other out in the huddle than in charging the opposing line. The Vikings scored the only touchdown they needed for the win with less than four minutes gone in the first quarter as they recovered at Greencastle fumble on Greencastle’s twenty-five and moved to the five where fullback Dick McCallister burst through for the six points. The

IGA FOODLINER Morrison's 45 11 Suzanne's 34 22 Murphy’s Enco 33 23 Stoner's Insurance 33 28 Mac’s Appli. 26 30 Adler’s 26 30 Shetrone 22 34 A & S Junk Yard 10 46 High Team Game—Stoner, 802; High Team Series—Stoner, 2338 High Ind. Game—Huxford 197; High Ind. Series —

Hurst—533.

Over 425: Hurst 533; Cavin

TOKYO UPI — The Olym pic games opened today to the sound of orential gongs and the sepctacle of 5.500 athletes marching in rainbow-hured costume to the delight of a proud but rather reserved stadium packed with 72,000 Japanese and their overseas visitors. It was a perfect, sunny day for the start of the 18th Olympiad. first ever held in Asia.

1964.

But today it was pomp and ceremony, music and speeches. Emperor Hirohito formally inaugurated the games in a onesentence speech in Japanese: “I declare open the Olympic games of Toyko at the XVIII Olympiad of the modern era.” The biggest cheers for the teams went, naturally, to the Japanese hosts contengent and

Jet planes painted the five then almost equally to the Unitring Olympic insignia in deli- ed States, the Soviet Union and cate colors in the sky. Doves in to Mexico — whose men and the thousands whelled and cir- women in brillant red jackets cled above the vast crowd. Can- stood out vividly on the green non boomed. A slender Hiro-1 field. shima College boy in white ran I The applause in the vast gracefully around the track and arena was warm but certainly up more than 100 green carpet- not thunderous and few spectaed steps to light the flame that tors got to their feet. The Japwill burn the next two weeks, j anese are noted for their reSunday the athletes get down serve. Until a few years ago, to the business they came here although wild about baseball.

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana Bo* Office Open 6:45 Show at 7:15 TONIGHT "FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" James Darren—Pamela Tiffin Paul Lynde (Color) Also "MY SON THE HERO" Pedro Arnendariz Jacquline Sassard (Color) Also "FIVE MILES TO MIDNIGHT" Sophia Loren—Anthony Perkins SUNDAY The same two above shows will be shown. Closed Mon.—Tues.—Wed.—Thors.

for—competition in rowing, basketball, boxing, football soccer, weightlifting, field hockey, wrestling, swimming and div-

513, Huxford 494, Mark 492,1 in& ’ ridding volle y ba » and wat " Porter 484. Clines 480, Canton- pola They are , the first s P orts wine 467, R. Buis 466. M. Buis ° n the 01 - vni P lc calander for

465, Pelfrey 465, Murray 462, Pettit 461, Long 461, Flint 455, McKee 450, Youngpeter 446,

they would watch a game in utter silence except to applaud mildy for a fine play or home run. There were 94 nations in today’s opening ceremony. North Korea, Indonesia, Ecuador and

MAPLEGR0FT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville

TRIPLE Bill! TONIGHT & SUNDAY "McHAlE’S NAVY" Ernest Borgnine—Joe Flynn 'ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" Also Geo. C. Scott—Dona Wynter "LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"

Barbados withdrew at the last moment but it was still the largest Olympic turnout in history—surpassing by 10 the number of nations at Rome in 1960.

t • - % % lipta

COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS The first annual Putnam County Cross Country Meet was run Thursday on the Greencastle course. The schools entered had imposing credentials. Bainbridge’s Conference Champs and Cloverdale’s Invitational Champs were there. Greencastle, too, carried its 12-1 record into the meet. The race, run in the cold overcast day, was a truly fine meet. Greencastle beat Cloverdale by one point 27 to 28. Bainbridge was third and Belle Union picked up fourth. The meet produced some very outstanding times. Greencastle s Mike Blose was the outstanding individual winner and his winning time of 10:29.5 tied the school record set by Ron Chadd last year. Cloverdale’s Truax was second in his best course time of 10:38. Coon of Cloverdale also running a fine race, finished third in 10:39. John Phillips, Greencastle’s fourth place finisher, ran his best race to date, running the distance in 10:41. Jim Shonkwiler and Randy Hammond also ran the course in their best time, becoming the 5th and 6th runners in Greencastle history to finish the course under eleven minutes. But is was left to the injured Stan Hurst to produce the excitement. Stan, running after a two week lay-off sprinted from 10 yards back to snatch ninth place and victory from the hard running Cloverdale 5th man. Photo by Ken NLx

extra point attempt failed to Crawley 444, Godfrey 444. Simmake the score at 8:09, Vikings mons 443, Beaman 442, Grubb 6 — Greencastle 0. 441, Atwell 435, Knauer 425. In the second quarter the i

Notice Kids! FORD'S PP-K CONTEST will be held SUNDAY, OCT. 11 at 2 pm Greencastle High Football Field (Rain Date Oct. 18, 1964)

CITY BOWLIN'! LEAGUE STANDINGS

Oct. 5, 1964

Art Furniture

Reeve’s Welding Jones Construction

Buick Specials Double Decker Daily Banner

Torr’s Restaurant

Mallory Five

Over 600: J. Hurst 601. Over 500: L. Murray 591, C. Lancaster 550, D. Bassett 549. K. Rader 543. M. Rader 530, D. Simmerman 525, C. Wells 508,

D. Riley 501.

Over 200 Games: J. Hurst 216, 201, L. Murray 222, D. Bas-

from Harris to halfback Cox . set t 204. D. Simmerman 213, M.

late in the last period to end R a( jer 200.

the scoring. | Greencastle could not main- ** ^a ■ .. tain a strong drive all evening fJ_K £T||n jrafff

as they failed to penetrate the

opponents’ twenty.

Next week the winless Cubs will face Sullivan in a home

encounter.

By Martin Kruse

West Vigo team picked up another T.D. on a fifteen yard jaunt by halfback Larry Cox and the point after was a successful run by Dennis Thompson to make the score 13-0 at

halftime.

To maintain some element of excitement in the sparsely attended game the Vikings scored a touchdown in both the third and fourth quarters. In the third quarter Dick Thompson again scored for West Vigo, this time on a six yard effort with 1:47 remaining in the period. Quarterback Harris ran

for the extra point.

The final touchdown came on a forty-three yard pass play

BIG .VS PIPES NEW YORK UPI — Aqueduct contains 13 miles of under, ground pipe, 10 miles of underground electrical ducts and 300 miles of electrical wiring.

TURKEY SHOOT Sunday-1 P.M. 1 Mile South of 40 On 43.

Meet Wednesday Reservations for Wednesday night’s Quarterback Club may now be made by phoning the Chamber of Commerce office,

OL 3-4517.

Headlining the 6:15 p. m. dinner at the Senior High School cafeteria will be coaches Jerry Chance and Tom Mont who will show films of recent Tiger Cub and Tiger contests. New members may still join the Quarterback squad by contacting the Chamber office.

PEEWEE FOOTBALLERS GET UNIFORMS The boys of the Pee Wee football team were quite thrilled the other day when they received their new uniforms from the Optimist Club. The coach, Tim Grimes, thanks Russ Coleman, representing the Greencastle Optimist Club for the new black and orange jerseys. The Optimists, a relatively new club in Greencastle, theme is Friend of the Boy, and are off to a good start in that direction. Photo by Ken Nix

Seek Asylum

RIO DE JANEIRO UPI — Jose Padilha Sodre, an accused j Communist wanted on charges of trying to bomb the U. S. Embassy, has sought asylum in the Colombian Embassy, it | was announced today.

AMERICAN LEGION Post 58

DANC

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Kith Music By The Top Hats