The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1964 Page 3

Tiger Cubs Defeated By Sullivan Gridders. 33-12

By John Clodfelter

! roughed the kicker, Rob Weai thers. This put the ball on the

Greencastle's fired up Tiger enemy’s thirty-four. Cubs jumped out to an early 6- Luzar moved the ball to a 0 lead over Sullivan s Golden fi rs t down on the next play and Arrows but could not hang on Churchill followed suit by movas Sullivan ground out five j n g t] le bap another ten yards touchdowns for a 3o-12 victory. |_ 0 thirteen. From there the It looked like the local boys Tigers reached paydirt on a might be primed for their first p ass f r0 m Churchill to Steve

victory of the waning football Burns.

season when they scored with Sullivan’s final score came less than three minutes played; with only 1:31 remaining in the in the first quarter. The touch- g-ame on a short plunge by down came on a long scoring senior halfback Jim Smith: the burst by quarterback Ray extra point was a pass converChurchill, who faked a quick sion, Gambill to Sines. The pass on a third-and-three situ- game ended with the Cubs in ation and raced seventy-eight Sullivan territory hopefully firyards from scrimmage for the ing the ball for one last scoring

LADIES LEAGUE October 12. 1964 Team Standings

Cloverdale Misses

Luckv Strikes

Odd Balls

The Goofers

Pin Heads

Channel Rats

Happv Clovers

Splits and Misses

Manhatten Belles

Worry Warts

Aliev Cats

The Wishers

Saddle Club Enjoys Meeting

bomb, but the clock read 33-12

Team High Series—Cloverdale Misses—1596. Team High Single—Odd Balls— 568.

October—the month of the year for those who have horses as a hobby as well as the individuals that have the animals as a business. As the crops are

Ind. High Series—A. Allbright

—437.

Ind. High Single—R. Williams

— 176.

Over 350: D. Albright 437; K.

J. Lease 431; V.

score.

But. to the disappointment as time defeated their effort, of the enthusiastic Homecoming Despite the twenty-one-point crowd, the lead was a short margin the Cubs played a lived one. Sullivan reversed the spirited game. Had it not been

situation with three big T. D. for that fatal six minute period gcott 432plays in less than six minutes in in the second quarter, the com- Hutcheson

the second period to hold a 20- plexion of the contest would d o d . r aor- tt Rnaoh 6 halftime margin. have been quite different. 3^: R Garrett 397- A. SutherThe first tally came on a The Tiger Cubs tangle with Un 396 . A Covert 379; m. Cash

thirty-three yard dash by Sul- arch rival Crawfordsville on T - nr r „

hvan halfback Eddie Rambis, the oppositions field next

who scored two six-pointers | week, and added two conversions for

428;

harvested more gates are left open and so much more good riding area is available to the horseman. It's colt weaning time too; always an interesting and exciting time. Saddling the favorite horse, cutting out and bringing in the desired animals then separating them from

the evening: the second scor-! ing effort was a three-yard smash by fullback Truman Wagoner, who matched Rambis’ two - touchdown performance; and the third score was a oneyard plunge by Rambis, who had intercepted a Greencastle aerial on the thirty and returned it to that point. Sullivan stretched their lead to 26-0 with less than three minutes gone in the third period on Wagoner’s second T.D., this one a fifty-two yard jaunt with 9:22 remaining in the quarter. Greencastle battled back for their second score of the contest late in the third quarter with a drive that started on their own eighteen. Louie Luzar ran for a first down on about his own thirty-three, and on the same play Sullivan was penalized fifteen yards for a personal foul to make it first-and-ten on Greencastle’s forty-eight. The Cubs were forced to punt on fourth down, but received a big break and an automatic first down as Sullivan

374J D. Johnson 377: C. Rulfs 368; I. Sutherlin 360; R. Hanneman 354: R. Albright 350.

PI TNAM COUNTY LEAGUE

DRJ's

Goofy Four Pin-Busters Mack's Appliance Ding Bats Sooners Buis Feeds Handicappers High Team Game:

825.

High Team Series:

2392.

| ING League

Rus-sells Morrison Tire Co.

23 .... 20

6 8

Pepsi-Cola

Bob s Body Shop ..

Fentress Motors ...

Dewey’s Barb. Shop 13%

14%

Buis Feed Co

... 10%

17%

Cash Concrete

... 13

Omar Bakery Co. .

.... 10

Double Decker ...

High Team Series:

Bob’s

Williams their mothers, then comes the

halter breaking, hoof trimming, mane and tail clipping, getting used to grain in their diet, worming, tetanus and other shots. More feeding and fence mending to be done but still a little time for a canter through the woods so beautiful in fall colors and a squirrel or rabbit scurrying for cover through the

rustling leaves.

The Williams farm was host to the Bainbridge Saddle Club members and anyone interested in horses Sunday, October 4,

erate and it

the first cold spell of the season so that cut down on the size of the crowd, but the number tot-

,, , , 1 aled more than one hundred Macks Body Shop 2987. ; a „ d seventy . flve even lhough 200 Games and over: R. they had to sit in their cars to ac - s England 201; F. Crawley 200; ^ ee p warm. Those brave R. Langdon 215; C. Brewster enough to stay out in the wind

Women 400 series and over: C. Masten 428; L. Godfrey 432;

206; J. Hurst 223; R. Holsapple j iac i dug ou t their winter coats.

M. Buis 435; E. Hampton 437;

K. Gooch 444.

Men 200 games and over: C. Buis 200: R. Taylor 200; J. Masten 201; H. McCammack 201, 206: D. Garrett 244. Men 500 series and over: R. Taylor 544; L. Buis 549; J. Masten 564; D. Garrett 567; C. Buis 579; H. McCammack 587.

214; N. Morrison 224:

MONDAY AFTERNOON

200.

500 Series and over—F. Brewster 527; Neier 550; D. Saunders 541; N. Morrison 578; E. Walker 514; H. Padgett 508; J. Rice 502; W. Brummett 513; E. Irwin 561; J. Hurst 543; R. Holsapple 536; C. Brewster 502; J. Walker 526; R. Taylor 531; R. England 571; F. Crawley 544;

R. Langdon 582.

Neier Blanket-wrapped persons were ; a common sight. Cold drinks went begging but coffee went

like "hot cakes.”

Nichols. Pleasure, 15 and over—Dave Jenkins. Penny Sample, Betty Watts, Mary Zeller. Equitation — Dave Jenkins. Penny Sample, Nancy Marks, Rachel Webb, Susan Robinson. Barrel Race, 15 and under— Lance Anderson, L. Anderson, Pam Patton, Ron Hays, Don

Hays.

Pole Bending, 16 and under— Lance Anderson, Ron Hays, Max W’atts, Mary Zellar, Bud

Skinner.

Pole Bending, 16 and over— Dick Anderson. Harry Grigsby, John Hays, Wayne Marks,

Mary Zeller.

Key Hole—Lance Anderson, Ron Hays, Dick Anderson, Mary Zellar, Floyd Richardson. Reining, Open—Dave Jenkins, Mary Zellar, Darrel Elmore. Dick Anderson. Bob Lear. Through Tire — Ron Hays, Bud Skinner, Max W T atts, Mike

Knauer. Mike Zeller.

A wiener roast followed the show and did the heat from that fire feel good. Only about fifty of the hardiest and warm-

turned out to be er dressed braved the cold wind

to stay.

The following Saturday night was the regular meeting at the Fairgrounds Community Building. About one hundred were present to enjoy the delicious basket dinner and the square dance that followed. Mel Cruis furnished the music and called for the dancing. Four couples accompanied him and demonstrated this type of dancing. Preliminary instructions were given to beginners so that the floor was full for each dance.

ere enthusiastic

ENDS TODAY “THE LIVELY SET” At 5:30 — 7:30 ENUOUE Shirley Marline “>IU GEISHA” At 7:30

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Judge for the free horse show was Lucy Jordan and Art

Prather did the announcing. Members

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE SATURDAY A SUNDAY Debbie Reynolds In "UNSINKABIE MOLLY BROWN" Plus An All Stor Cost With Connie Froncis—Jim Hutton George Hamilton—Johnny Corson Yuette Mimienx—Danny Thomas In "LOOKING FOR LOVE" STARTS NEXT WEEK

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Winners were: Pleasure, 15 and underNancy Marks, Rachel Webb. Susan Robinson, Bob Patton, Judy

Chevrolet

about learning so it was voted thta the club pay part of the cost for members wishing to take the lessons. The last of the vacations In Brown County are being plan- I ned for Teachers Institute

weekend.

The Buttery ride at Baker's 1 Camp will be the first Sunday 1

in November.

MAPLEGR0FT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville

SATURDAY l SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA” Richard Burton and Ava Gardner And "KISSIN' COUSINS" Elvis Presley

LAD0N.R0ACHDALE 7:30 SAT. R SUN.

2:30 SUN.

•My&ilj&eSch I • FRANKIE AVALON . ft'*,* l ANNETTE FUNICELLO vSrf! S colnr

LATE SHOW Fri. A Sat. 11 P.M. "MMI. STRIPTEASE” Bridgit Bardot

Soviets Fail To Win Gold Medals

2 Teams Favored To Win Sunday By United Press International

TOKYO UPI — The big The St. Louis Cardinals and

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville. Indiana

Boxoffice Open 6 45 Show ot 7:13

SATURDAY Vincent Price—Peter lorro In "THE RAVEN" Also Howard Keel—Nicole Maurey In "THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS” Also "KING KONG VS. GODZIUA* Also "PREMATURE BURIAL* Ray Milland SUNDAY "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" Jerry lewis Also "ROCK A BYE BABY* Jerry lewis

| question at the Olympics so far Cleveland Browns, no longer

Ball Club Will Stay In Cleveland

j is whatever happened to the Russians in the track and field

events ?

With three full days of corn-

bothered by the pressure of trying to protect undefeated records are expected Sunday to resume their determined domination of the National Foot-

petition at National Stadium vj a p League's Eastern Division,

already concluded, the Soviets

A week ago, the Browns and Cardinals became the last two

CLEVELAND. Ohio UPI

The Cleveland Indians board j combined men’s and women’s of directors will not be moving • track and field team still is

the Tribe for at least one more i looking for its first gold medal, teams to be torpedoed from the year, but it appear* that! - . unbeaten ranks in the current

there’s more smoke coming from the teepee than meets the

eye.

N. Y. Jets Face Houston Oilers By United Press International

The New York Jets, striving to stay clear of the cellar in the Eastern Division of the American Football League, meet the Houston Oilers — the team they must beat — at Shea Sta-

Up to now, the Russians NFL campaign,

have managed to collect only

one silver and four bronze The loses, however, still left dium tonight, medals and as one Japanese ob- them tied for first place in the i

In a climatic meeting Friday, server put it, “we most as- Eastern Division with 3-1-1 rec-

the board unanimously voted suredly expected much more ords, and they both are solid in a row> xvill pit f u nback Matt

to keep the Indians in Cleve- from them.” favorites to strengthen

The Jets, who have finished last in the division two years

their

workpower

land and accept the city’s offer of a ten year lease with option to renew it on an annual basis : after one year. Some ten days ago. the direcJ tors decided to wait and see ! what the city would do about ; its proposal for a renewal of the lease after two years, instead of one. The city changed ! its mind and gave the Tribe ' what it wanted. ; Although most of Cleveland i was happy about the decision, j much speculation was bantered | about concerning the backing down done by the city. The i stadium will be overhauled i with new' seats, a new press box. an escalator, and improved rest rooms.

The two leading theories about the Russians track and

lead in Sunday’s action.

Snell against Oiler halfback Sid Blanks in what may prove to be the battle for rookie of

The Cardinals, playing before

field team are: 1. It’s getting the home folks for the first Ule >’ ear honors - Bnth Sne!1 old. and 2. It appears to lack time this season, are a 10-point anc * B ' an hs are tied for second the old college spirit which choice over the last place P* ace i n lushing yardage beoharacterized Soviet trackmen Washington Redskins, who won Buffalo s Cookie Gilin the past. their first game last week af- Christ. Snell, a 219-pound Ohio

ter four defeats in a row. State star, set two Jet records . ! last week against Oakland. He

had the most carries. 26 and the most rushing yardage, 168 in

one game.

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Rusian officials naturally deny both allegations but the fact remains the U.S.S.R. no longer seems to be the international power in track and field events which it was in days

gone by.

In Olympic competition here so far, the Soviets were completely shut out in the men’s 800. 1.500 and 10.000 meters and although they picked up a bronze medal in the women’s javelin, their former world champion. Elvira Ozolina, finI ished fifth in the event.

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Keane May Be Yanks’ Manager NEW YORK UPI — Johnny Keane, who came out ahead of Yogi Berra in the World’s Series, appeared today to be the most likely candidate to take his job as manager of the New

York Yankees.

The weird turnabout to a strange season of baseball developed Friday when Berra was fired as Yankee manager and Johnny Keane handed in his resignation as pilot of the St.

Louis Cardinals.

Yankee General Manager

Ralph Houk said a successor to Friday for an Berra would be named within a go with his week. He said that three or opening day for a 133 total — four men were under consid- with A1 Geiberger and Tommy eration. including Keane and Aaron his closest pursuers at

A1 Dark. 136.

Dick Sikes Has Three-Shot Edge LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — Dick Sikes, a champion among the amateurs but an also-ran during his few months in the pro tour, moved into the third round of the Sahara Invitational golf tournament today holding a solid three-shot lead over

an all-star field.

The 24-year-old rookie from Springdale, Ark., played it cozy

even-par 71 to smashing 62 on

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