The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1964 — Page 6

Friday, Novambar 6,1964 6 Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

DePauw Tigers Host Surging Valpo Grid Team Tomorrow

DePauw’s got plenty of Tigers this year. Tomorrow it hopes to stick enough of them into its football tank to power - itself to a Dad's Day win over . surging V alparaiso. . The Upstaters enter the 1:30 ■ p. m. (CDT) Blackstock Stadium match on a massive rebound. Two weeks ago the Cru- > saders were spinning towards ? the ICC second division. But now stunning wins over Ball > State (33-22) and Butler (23-14) ‘ have turned tomorrow’s date into a genuine Crusade jaunt ‘-'•into the Promised Land. If fate v behaves for Valpo it could de- ; - part Greencastle with a slice ' 'of the ICC trophy. The crucial contest will be ■ '*» . broadcast on DePauw’s FM station WGRE and also on Valparv raiso’s WVUR. The man who hopes to tame the Tigers is a Lad named Dave. The spunky Valpo quarterback gained 270 yards in toppling Butler and personally blueprinted all his team’s points. Furthermore, he is pacing the ICC in i - total offense with 841 yards in five games. Strangely, this Lass hasn’t overly impressed the Tigers ^. .though a Lass’ statistics ordin- * arily draw attention if not approval. Take last year's game. i Second in the nation in passing I Lass threw 33 passes. Seventeen went to his teammates and . seven to DePauw. The effects

^irere devasting. DePauw won, ’*"24-7. ^ But things are a triffle different for DePauw this trip.

Last year Tom Mont’s team could play defense with anyone. And when it had the ball it knew how to ground out the time-consuming yards. The strategy worked most of the year, especially in the later stages. Tomorrow Mont is confronted with the ICC's most volatile team. He can counter with the loop’s third best defense but slightly more than a week away from the season’s end, the offensive punch is pretty watery. “The only way to beat Valparaiso when they are having a good day is to control the ball on them,” cautions Mont whose 1-4 ICC entry has had the ball more and scored with it less than anyone ahead of it in the standings. “If we grind out the yards like we did last year, then they have to make up for lost time by passing and this gives us more chance for interceptions,” reasons Mont. The iffy question is “Can the Tigers move the ball once they get it?” Mont’s not sure. “We have got to find some way to get our offense to sustain a drive. We aren’t breaking the long gainer and we’re not even getting the 25-30 yard run. If we don’t get the big play once in a while, then our drives fizzle out.” Mont said there were a couple of reasons his charges had scored more than one touchdown only once in their past four games. “We haven’t been able to pickup stunting Linemen and our halfbacks aren’t big enough

to allow us to get the double team blocks,” he suggested. His backs tomorrow will weigh 165 and 167 pounds. Regardless of how well DePauw moves the ball, Mont thinks it will have to score at least three times to have a fighting chance. Most of this week has been devoted to heavier and longer than usual scrimmages. “We are trying to get everybody to do everything.” Mont said after Wednesday’s twlight session. Amid the bustling preparations of Valparaiso’s visit, the ex-Maryland mentor is searching for what he calls “a completement to Bill Alcott,” DePauw’s blasting fullback who is the team’s leading ground gainer .Alcott's dependability, however, has made him the target and key for virtually every Tiger opponent. As a result, his rushing has averaged only 27 yards in the last two games against 61 in the first five. Physically DePauw will be healthy. Aside from its starting halfbacks, Tom Bollinger and Bronson Davis who haven’t played for a month anyway, the squad will be fit. The backfield will be handled by quarterback Bruce Mackey, halfbacks Rick Jordan and either Mike Burns or Chuck Byrum and Alcott. The line has George Tesar and Earl Liebich at ends, Terry Johnston and Ed Gardner at tackles, Rick Ferrell and John Thomas at guards and Ralph Larsen at center.

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Sailboat Sales At New Record High

The swing away from power to sail in the small boat field was never more evident that it was this past summer when sales of this type of pleasure craft probably reached a record high for a single season. There are no actual figures on the number of sailing ;raft sold, but most industrial sources agree that sales undoubtedly

Cassius Clay Is Ready For Liston

BOSTON UPI — Heavyj weight champ Cassius Clay is ready for his Boston Gadren ’ bout Nov. 16 with Sonny Liston. ; If you don’t believe it just ask Clay. And if you don't beleive i Clay, ask his trainer. Trainer Angelo Dundee said Thursday Clay was so “finely ready” he had asked the 23j year-old title-holder to “taper off” in his daily workouts at the Boston Arena. But Clay says he wants somebody to “tapper off” on . . . and is willing to offer former champ Floyd Patterson $1.000-a-round as a tapering off sparring part-

t y

Braves' President Denies Any Deal With Atlanta

“I have tried to reach Patterson for an answer to my of-

fer,” Clay told newsmen after Arena,

sparring four rounds Thursday with Cody Jones and Dave Bai-

ley.

Lakers, Hawks In First Place Tie By United Press Internationol The Los Angeles Lakers today were back in a first place tie with the St. Louis Hawks in the Western Division of the National Basket ball Association competition but Coach Fred Schaus was unhappy about the

way they did it.

Schaus was obviously piqued at his team Thursday night following their 106-96 win over the New York Knicks at the Sports

DOWNTOWN BOWLING LEAGUE

MILWAUKEE UPI — The i tangled web surrounding the | baseball romance between the * Braves and Atlanta, Ga., began to unfold Thursday in U. S. Disj trict Court as the first round in a legal battle to keep the club - jn Milwaukee got underway., * £ Braves President John Mcf llale, under questioning by Fed- * gral Judge Robert Tehan and * -Milwaukee County corporation i counsel Richard P. Russell, deI nied a “deal” had been made - prior to Sept. 14 to shift the Na- ; tional League team to Atlanta, * Ga. He said the finance com- £ mittee” of the club's board of | directors agreed on Oct. 19 to i recommend the move.

‘ Tehan is holding a jurisdicI tional hearing to determine i whether a county suit against the Braves should be heard in | federal court or circuit court I William C. Bartholomay, chair5 mfan of the Braves board, and 13 county witnesses were sched-

si uled to appear today,

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business is Chicago, where the club opened an off-season office Oct. 5. The county contends the principal place of buisness in Milwaukee, where the games are played and where the games are played and where offices are still maintained. McHale was the only witness called Thursday and was on the stand for nearly five hours anserwing questions that had to do mainly with the club's financial transaction.

The suit ws filed Oct. 2l J shortely after the Braves had j announced they would. seek a t transfer to Atlanta for the 1965 I season. It ask that the club be * forced to live up to the terms j of its contract which requires ij that the team play all of its ' regularly scheduled home 5 games in County Stadium. The Braves contend the case "Should be heard in federal court

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I' because their principal place of

Race Driver Killed Thursday COPENHAGEN Denmark UPI — Prince acques of Bourbon-Parma, a familiar figure among Danish amateur auto racing drivers, was killed Thursday in a traffic crash south of here, police said. Prince Jasques, 42, was married to Brigitte Holstein-Ledre-borg .He was a “protector” of the “Roskilde Ring” race track n“ar Roskilde and chairman of the Roskilde Motor and Rally Club. Police said the Prince’s sports car colided with a truck or the main road near Roskilde. The impact of the crash threw his car more than 40 feet.

Houston Oilers To Face Patriots The Houston Oilers, locked in a club record of five straight losses, need no special incentive when they face their chief tormentors, the Boston Patriots in an American Football League game at Boston Friday night. Coach Sammy Baugh's injurywracked Oilers already are out of the AFL Eastern Division title race. But they can complete destruction of Boston’s eastern title defense hopes with an upset victory in the collision scheduled for Fenway Park. The Patriots, already saddled with two losses and a tie in eight games, need a parley of a victory over Houston combined with a Sunday afternoon upset at Shea Stadium by the New York Jets over the unbeaten Buffalo Bills. The Jets, who knocked off Boston just last weekend, need a win over Buffalo just as badly since they also have been tagged with two defeats and a tie with two defeats and a tie in only seven starts.

Net Game On Tap Saturday

A basketball game, (?) which should prove, shall we say interesting and perhaps humorous, is scheduled for 8 p. m. Saturday in the Bainbridge High

[ School gymnasium.

The players may need liniment and bandages after the contest. We sincerely hope they

won't need a doctor.

The Lakers blew a 24-point lead in 10 minutes to play when the Knicks outscored them 19-2 in four minutes of

the final quarter.

“I was happy with the starters,” said Schaus, “they played good but beynod that I saw nothing.” He was referring to his reserves who took over and saw their big lead dwindle under the sharp shooting of New York rookie Jim Bad News

Barnes.

Stoners Insurance 58 Moores Bar 52 Shoemakers Standard .... 44 Wills Market 40 Farm Bureau Insurance 39 Covert’s Heating 36 Hampton’s Garage 35 Amo Milling 34 Slim’s Shell 26 Montgomery Ward 24 A & S Junk Yard 22 Bill’s Barber Shop 22

High Team Series Insurance — 2593. High Team Game - Insurance — 925.

High Individual Series— C. Cromer— Moore’s Bar — 581. High Individual Game —C. Cromer Moores Bar —244.

Over 200 Games:

R. Alsbaugh—BillsBarber Shop

—210

D. A twell — Montgomery Ward

—200

C. Cromer — Moores Bar — 244-207 R Furney — Shoemakers Standard — 211 E. Masten — Stoners Insurance

—213

M. Tuttle — Stoners Insurance

—229

Over 500 Series: C. Alex — Hampton Garage —

538

reached a record level. One pretty good indication of the trend toward sail is contained in an announcement - averal months age by a manufacturer of kit boats (Bay City Boats, Inc., Bay City, Mich.) buyers of power boat models, the manufacturer wrote: “Today we are experiencing a terrifically strong move in our pre-fab field toward sailboats. This is involving more and more o f our factory floor space and frame erection area, and in fact an ever increasing percentage of our total available facilities. This trend is so great that as we move into this fall we can see that it is very quickly going to involve our total output a f our present size and capac--ty. “We have had some ‘top-level’ policy meetings on this matter, and just plain hard business sense points toward a rather rap ; d elimination of all power boat models from our advertising and production and the conversion of this space and manufacturing ability to the rapid-

-Stoner growing sailboat influx.”

The company went on to state

Stoners tv,,.* ^ decided to accept

no further power boat orders

after last S'-pt. 30.

Other kit boat manufacturers have reported a similar trend. Reports of increased sales also | have come from producers of one-design classes, many of whom are enjoying record sales. The popularity of sailing got a big boost in 1958 when competitmn for the America’s Cup

PERFECT FORM—Brenda Read displays perfect form as she surfboards gracefully at Cypress Gardens, Fla. year. More and more competitive events were installed for sailing

was resumed after a 28-year: craft, groups were formed to lapse, this time with the 70-; promote sailing among youngfoot 12-meter sloops, rather ste r s, and many new one-design than the 130-foot J-boats of classes appeared on the horizon, another area. There were other factors and This popularity increased as probably a not ’nimportant one the United States, which won was the rising cost of fuel. As the Cup from England in 1 - Long Island s~ i lboat man —

Montgomery Ward 1851 and has fought off every once a motor boat enthusiast

The players? Oh yes, we forgot to mention them. They will be members of the Bainbridge Lions Club verses the Bainbridge Volunteer Fire Department.

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TURKEY SHOOT

r Sunday-1 P.M. 1 Mile South of 40

On 43.

Lack Fire Clues LAUREL, Md. UPl' < — State j police admitted today they were without suspects or clues in the election night fire that dei stroyed 34 horses at the Laurel race track and caused an estimated $300,000 in damages. Investigators said they were ! seeking signs the fire may have been started by an arsonist, but j were not discounting the possibility of accidental causes.

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CLARK'S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel -- Masonry Sand Plant Phone, ReelsvUle 672-3441

Irish, Buckeyes Seek Grid Title

For both Notre Dame and Ohio State, the motive is revenge and the goal is the national championship. The top ranked Irish and second ranked Buckeyes c o nfront two of their 1963 tormentors— Pittsburgh and Penn State, respectively—Saturday in games which could restore some dignity to a disappointing Eastern College football season. Pitt pinned a 27-7 defeat on Notre Dame last year on the way to a 9-1 record and third place in the final national ratings, while State surprised Woody Hayes’ Bucks, 10-7. In 1963 both teams contributed heavily to one of the finest Eastern seasons in years, one in which the Eastern independents rolled up a remarkable record against intersectional opponents.

New Contenders TORONTO UPI — An unprecedented total of six new top contenders were named by the World Boxing Association WBA in today’s latest ratings. Middleweight Joey Archer of New York and lightweight Paulie Armstead of Los Angeleo became peak contenders and shared honors as “boxers of the month” because of their respective victories over exmiddleweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria and Lou Molina of San Jose, Calif.

Reds Trainer Given Release CINCINATTI, Ohio UPI — Dr. Richard Rohde, long-time trainer of the Cincinatti Reds, has been given his unconditional release, it was learned Thurs-

day.

Rohde, who lives in South Bend, Ind., said he learned of his firing in what he called a “terse, bluntly-worded letter” from Reds owner Bill DeWhitt. “After all the years I’ve been with the organization,” Rohde said, “I thought I received very shabby treatment.” Rhode first joined the Reds as trainer in 1934. He retired because of illness in 1947, but rejoined the team in 1959.

D. Atwell

—510

J. Church — Amo Milling —521 C. Cromer — Moores Bar—581 W. Crowe — Willis Market —

524

R. Furney — Shoemakers Standard — 539 E. Masten — Stoners Insurance —520 W. Miller — Stoners Insurance —539 C. Norris — Montgomery Ward

509

R. Saunders — A & S Junk Yard — 536 M. Sears — Stoners Insurance — 503 J. Sutton — Shoemakers Standard — 523 M. Tuttle — Stoners Insurance —555.

challenge for it since, defended it successfully for the 18th and 19th times in 1960 and this

— put it recently: “They cert : nly can’t charge me anything for the wind to fill my Bails.”

AAuncie Central Is Progressing

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Muncie Central High School apparently moved one step closer Thursday to reinstatement in the good graces of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. At a meeting here Thursday, the ISHAA Board of Control heard a “progress report” on the action taken by school officials to remedy the situation which led to the one-year suspension of the Bearcats last January. The suspension prevented Muncie Central from defending its state basketball crown. Principal John P. Huffman and athletic director John Longfellow made the report to the board. ISHAA Commissioner Phil Es-

kew said they “merley told the board what was done to straighten out the situation, working with parents in the conduct fo students, observing of ti’aining rules, stricter control of eligibility and code of ethics.” He said the board w r as “satisfied Muncie is making progress” and he said the school was expected to apply for reinstatement “some time in December.” Eskew said the board “will then decide the case.” He said he expected Muncie to be reinstatd as of Jan. 1 “if nothing comes up in the meantime.” The Bearcats are expected to join the second half of the regular basketball campaign right after New Years.

*»•« '0' Feels Much Better CINCINATTI UPI — Oscar Robertson, all-pro guard of the Cincinatti Royals, was reported “feeling much better” Thursday in Christ Hospital here, but his return to the Royals’ lineup was still uncertain. Robertson, big gun of the National Basketball Association second place team, suffered a severe cut in his eye during last Sunday’s game wuth the Baltimore Bullets. Royals General Manager Pepper Wilson said Robertson would definately miss Friday’s game with the Bullets and Saturday’s contest at Philadelphia. It was also expected he would sit out a home game Sunday, with the league-leading Boston Celtics. Coach Jack McMahon said, ,,I don’t know what kind or club I’ve got with Oscar out. Everybody looks to him. Somebody else will have to do it.” Robertson missed three games during the exhibition season. The Royals won two of them, one over the Bullets. The last time Robertson missed a regular season game was last season, when both he and Toward Jerry Lucas were injured. The Royals won, however, on strong performances by foward Jack Twyman, center Wayne Embry and guard Arlen Bockhorn. The only time he misses a long string of games was in 1960-61, his rookie year, when a hip injury kept him out of eight games.

LOCAL FINANCE be

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