The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1964 — Page 4

Pag* 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 19,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

24 - Yard Field Goal Defeats Tiger Football Team 10 To 7

Bob Kolbrener's 24-yard field goal provided the margin of victory for Washington University’s once-beaten Bears over DePauw Saturday in Blackstock Stadium, 10-7. Kolbrener's perfect kick with 12:38 left to play in the game ereased a 7-7 score that had stood since DePauw had tied the count late in the second

quarter.

The defeat. DePauw’s fifth straight, was also the Tigers’ third consecutive loss by a three-point margin. Odly, the Bears administered the narrow verdict over DePauw while the losers were sticking even with a band of predominately second line set of backs. Bill Alcott, who had 43 yards in eight first half carries, was injured on the fourth play of the second half and picked up only six yards the rest of the afternoon. His departure from active duty shifted the Tigers from a ground game to the air with Bruce Mackey spinning 20 last half passes. He hit on 10 of these including one string of seven out of eight. Even with Mackey connecting on every other last half toss, the Tigers worked well into Washington territory only once in the half dozen chances they had in the final 30 minutes. On the series following Kolbrener's field goal, which capped a stalled 67-yard drive on the DPU three, Mackey engineered the Tigers to midfield. On a first down pass. Mackey threw towards the left sideline, but the enemy's Gordon Ankney stepped in on his own 33 for an interception. Just under six minutes remained when Mackey booted a punt to the Washington eight on the next DePauw series. The Bears eventually returned the favor with Greencastle's Mike Bums returning the punt to the Bear 48. Mackey missed on a pair of passes then hit second string halfback Jeff Lortz for nine yards to the Bears 39. With an important fourth and one situation at hand. I'eserve fullback Tod Eberle hit the line for three yards and a first

down. The Tigers were detected for illegal procedure on the play, however, moving the ball back to a fourth and six count ou the Bear 44. Mackey's des- ^ peration pass failed on the

next down.

DePauw got one more chance , with 76 seconds left o n the clock. Starting from his own 31, Mackey hit halfback Chuck Byrum for 12, ran for eight himself, then on a third-down bomb with two seconds to play, threw into the hands again of Ankney for a game-ending in-

terception.

Washington drew first in the game, going 67-yards in 12 plays the first time it got the ;

DePauw Is Fourth In Cross Country Meet

ball. The payoff came with 8:33 to play in the first period when Jim Powers ran in from the 2. Kolbrener kicked the P.A.T. DePauw reciprocated moments before the half ended. Frustrated after moving to tire Bear two-yard line on a 59yard drive set up by Dave Spidel’s interception, the Tigers came back down the field after forcing Washington to punt to its own 45 on the next series. The scoring maneuever with 2:35 remaining inn the half was a 25-yard Mackey strike to senior end Earl Liebich in the left corner of the end zone. Bill Schulz’ kick knotted the score,

I 7-7.

Washington’s early success running against DePauw held up the rest of the afternoon as it wound up with 182-97 rushing edge. The Tigers had the advantage in passing 115-20, first downs 15-13, total offense , 212-202. and total plays, 71-58. Alcott, though idle most of the second half, still led DePauw rushers with 49 yards in 10 carries. Eberle and Lortz, the latter out of action since Sept. 19, gained 20 and 14, respectively. Regular halfbacks Bronson Davis and Tom Bollinger didn't

dress.

Next Saturday DePauw hosts

St. Joseph's College at 1:30 p.m. j PHILADELPHIA 1 PI 1 in a Methodist Youth Day bat- i Otto Jelineks said Sunday that

1-2-3 FOR THE U. S.—The three top winners in the men’s springboard diving at the Olympics in Tokyo display their medals. From left: Frank Gorman, New York, silver medal for second; Larry Andreason, Los Alamitos, Calif., bronze for third: Ken Soitsbereer. River Forest, HI., gold for first.

Valparaiso University’s cross - country runners claimed a five- ( team invitational meet at Wheaton College Saturday in which DePauw finished fourth. Trailing the Crusaders who amassed 39 points where Wabash, 42, W’heaton, 47, DePauw, 96, and St. Joseph's College, 155. Valparaiso's Mike Urio captured top honors, speeding over the four-mile course in a time of 21:07. A bit more than two minutes behind Urio was DePauw’s first finisher, Jay W’alker, clocked at 23:10. Finishing for DePauw behind the 14th place Walker were Kent Ober (16), Don Kellogg (20), Terry Chappell (22), and Steve Norris (24). Only 50 seconds separated the first and fifth Tiger runners. This Saturday in Blackstoek Stadium DePauw will host Indiana State College in an 11 a.m. engagement.

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Straight Ball for Beginnors

For the beginner bowler and those who have been bowling only a short time, I recommend that you use the straight ball. While it is not as effective as other type balls, it is the

easiest to control and one best to acquire accuracy in your game. Once the straight ball has been mastered, a bowler will have attained an average which is gratifying with the experience in the game. Many beginners who start to bowl without using the straight ball, find that they bowl badly week after week. There isn’t any future with higher scores if you do not have a progressive

plan for improvement. The straight ball is delivered

by angling the ball from the right side of the lane in a straight diagonal toward the 1-3 pocket. The reason for the angle from the side of the lane is to insure that when the ball

hits the pocket it will continue to drive through the pins with more deflection or “action.” You should move slightly right of center on the approach and form a diagonal between the 1-3 pocket and your right shoulder. However, make sura that you keep the shoulders parallel to the foul line. Then place your hand underneath the ball with the thumb pointing to a position of twelve o’clock. You release the bell in this fashion, keeping in mind that the thumb comes out before the fingers. Naturally, the ball will roll directly over the thumb and finger holes aa it

goes down the lane.

PITTSBURG UPI — The Pittsburgh Pirates today named Harry (The Hat) Walk-

| Score by Quarters: Washington 7 0 0 3 DePauw 0 7 0 0

he and his sister, Maria, would retire from skating this year.

1 The Jenlineks ’ who ™* rat ed to er ag fieW manager for 1965

IQ Canada from Czechoslovakia, 7 are Olympic medal winners.

High Team Series—Putnam Realty 2257 High Team Game— Putnam Realty 790 High Indiv. Series — R. Hampton 634 High Indiv Game—R. Hampton 233 Other Scores: Fenwick 609. Saunders 553. Murray 565. Bowman 576, Brown 558, Beaman 575, Elmore 554, Douglas 590.

Atwell 558, Sutton 592, Gooch 550. Hirt 557, Aker 567, Stites 552, Murray 214. Taylor 200, Bowman 225, Hampton 231, 233, Walker 202. Hirt 203, Aker 202. 214, Sutton 214. 203. Fenwick 208. 203. Rice 214. England 200. Douglas 202. Rossok 216. Parker 208, Elmore 202, Beaman 218

IGA FOODLINER W Morrison’s 51 Susanne’s 42 Murphy’s Enco 35 Stoner Ins 34 Mac's Appli 28 Adlers 26

I 13 22 29 30 36 3^

Shetrone 24 40 S. & S 16 48 Hi Team Game—Stoner Ins. 836. Hi Team Senes—Stoner Ins. 2345 Ind. Ind. Game—Hurst 196 Hi Ind Series—Hurst 533 Over 425 —Hurst 533. Huxford 521, Mark 505. Wallace 503. Ashworth 488. Atwell 482. Cromer 481. M. Buis 478. Long 476. Cavin 475. Justus 473. Cantonwine 465. Clines 464. Knauer 456. Lancaster 455, R. Buis 453, Hampton 448. McCammack 448. Ogle 445. Murray 445. Godfrey 439. Beaman 439. Cooper 436. Brattain 431.

Notre Dame, Evansville Boast Perfect Records

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Notre Dame and Evansville were the only perfect college football clubs left in the state today and the long due day of reckoning has finally arrived for Indiana s Hoosiers. Notre Dame's irrepressible Irish rambled past UCLA Saturday, 24-0. as their tough defensive set up three touchdowns with a pass interception and two fumble recoveries. The Irish seek their fifth wni in a row r at home against Stanford this week while four-game winner Evansville, the Indiana Collegiate Conference leader. | hosts Western Kentucky. Evansville made it four in a row in the ICC Saturday by outclassing Valparaiso. 48-0. Kim DeVault hurling two touchdown passes and scoring another. Indiana broke a five-game losing streak, three this season, with a thrill packed 27-20 win over Michigan State, its first Big Ten triumph at home in 13 games. Rich Bader also passed for two tallies and scored another as the Hoosiers put on a sparkling second-half pow r er display to dump the Spartans into the conference cellar. “The big thing w T as we came out for the second half and played ball the way we’re capable of,” said IU coach Phil Dickens. Indiana, after four consecutive league games, goes to Miami, Fla., for a Friday night engagement. Purdue, meanwhile, moved into a first place tie with Ohio State in the Big Ten by upending Michigan, 21-20, and travels to Iowa Saturday. Purdue's a’ert defenders recovered two Michigan fumbles in the final

period and stopped a Wolverine two-point conversion play to preserve their hard-fought victory. Purdue quarterback Bob Griese pitched tw 7 o touchdown passes and booted three extrai points for the winning margin.

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CINCINNATI UPI — The Cincinnati Reds said today that ailing Manager Fred Hutchin-: son has resigned and Coach Dick Sister was named pilot of the Reds for 1965.

Sonterelle Wins LAS VEGAS. Nev. UPI - Sonterella covered five furlongs in 59 seconds flat Sunday to win the Speed-to Spare Handicap at Thunderbird Dow r ns Racetrack.

Warriors Bow To Canton, 21-6 INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Canton s Bulldogs used a strong ball-control game Sunday to topple the United Football League leading Indianapolis Warriors, 21-6. The Warriors, hampered by four pass interceptions and five fumbles, scoring their lone touchdow-n in the second period on a 45-yard pass from quarterback Ron DiGravio to end John Lands. After that, it was. Canton's ball game, with former Warrior Willie Simpson plunging 1-yard for a score, a 19-yard run by quarterback Bob Brodhead and a 65-yard pass interception return by defensive tack Sherman Ros. George Potts added all three of the Canton extrapoints.

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