The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1964 — Page 4

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Saturday,

Clinton Wildcats Win, 51-7 As Cubs End Grid Season

" " '• ' • : . r ' •>.. * Clinton's Wildcats proved, ' For the Tiger Cubs this game | equal to their nicknames lastymarked the end of a very frusmght as they exploded for rating 0-10 season; But with twenty-five points in the second such promising underclassmen quarter to bury Greencastle’s as Ray Churchill, Steve Burns, Tiger Cubs 51-7. i George Henry, Craig Hammond,

Greencastle showed momentary promise of threating the “Dad’s Day” crowd to the first

Louis Luzar, Jim Rolls, Mark Elliott, Bruce Brackney and Bill Nanovsky returning with a

victory of the season by jump- season of experience behind ing into a 7-0 first quarter lead, them the future should be a bit The home team marched from brighter. Especially promising their own forty-eight to the among this group are Luzar opositions 27-yeard line on the and Churchill, both sophomores, passing combination of Ray who virtually carried GreencasChurchill to Rob Weathers. At tie’s offense in the latter part that point Churchill dropped : of the season,

back to pass, failed to find a

But next season seems like a pretty distant thing right now rumor has it that some basketballs are beginning to bounce around in this part of the county. Could there be any truth

to that?

receiver, but found a side-line opening and raced to the end zone. The point after was successfully executed by the same Churchill to Weathers combination to complete Greencastle’s scoring for the evening at 7:44

remaining.

The visitors then marched sixty yards in ten plays for the first of their eight touchdowns for the evening. Halfback Bill Conce smashed over from the five for thejscore but the point after failed, leaving-GFeencastle

with a slim lead at file end of. .legiate Conference schools com

the quarter. But the >

the Clinton<'sfc[u!

State To Host Cross Coiintry TERRE r HAUTE, Ind. UPI

— Teams from five Indiana Col-

Net Tickets Go On Sale Monday Basketball season tickets will go on sale Monday, November 9 in the various schools and at Donelson’s Drug Store. Fans desiring reserved seats must purchase their tickets and seats at the high school principal’s office. Season tickets represent a sizeable savings for both students and adults. Season tickets and reserved seats can be purchased at the varsity intra-squad preview game on Thursday, November li,. This game will start at 6:30, to be followed by a game between the faculty and senior football players.

Redskins After Scalps Of Cleveland Browns

^pengd -saw,

s.'the goal

line fdur v ;turasAix&establish an insurmountable . 31-7^h lead. ThettoftBjy^jy^&m'Re'On a 9-yar^PH^DyAmerman, a 35yard pass play with Chaney on the scoring end, a 44-yard dash by Conce who had scored Clinton’s first T. D., and a spectacular 98-yard sprint by John

Gombiani after

an interception ra j s0> host Indiana State and

on the Greencastle 2-yard line. ) B a n State were considered the Gilman and Graham added favorites. Butler and DePauw

touchdowns in the last half to also entered the meet,

complete Clinton’s scoring Favorites for individual hon-

'pete here today for the'confer- 1 ejice cross-country championship with three of the .five,con-

sidered cq-j,a.y0ri«g^c^-'-tally scheduled for Dem-

ing Park here, the meet was, shifted to the campus of Rose ;

Polytechnic Institute when the gonebrake, winner of the indi-

vidual title in last week's Little State meet, and defending conference champ Leroy Schramm

of Valparaiso.

"FOOTBALL DAD OF YEAR"

Although Greencastle's football team lost their final game of the season last night, the Weathers family scored a victory of its own. Mr. Weathers, father of senior end Bob Weathers who was instrumental in engineering the Tiger Cubs' only touchdown, was named*“Football Dad of the Year” during the halftime show. Presenting him with a football autographed by his son's teammates are cheerleaders Diane Nelson (right) and

Roma Brooks (left). Photo by Martin Rrus*

city closed down the park after a college student was bitten by

a rabid skunk.

Defending champion Valpa-

Foyt In Race

spree.

GARDENA, Calif. UPI—A.

ors were Indiana State's Frank J. Foyt’s final appearence as a

Rochester Has Edge In Hockey The Rochester Americans

Western Division lead today.

sprint car driver takes place tonight when he competes in a National U. S. Auto racing

program at Ascot Park.

Twice winner of the Indianapolis 500 mile classic ,Foyt indi- !

cated he may shift from sprint have a little tighter grip on the car racing to grand prix com- American Hockey League’s

petition as well as racing the

Indianapolis-type autos.

Major Leagues In Agreement On Commissioner's Powers

PHOENIX, Ariz. UPI — Baseball moved a step closer today toward giving its commissioner full power to run the sport as both major leagues were in agreement that his powers to discipline should be

strengthened.

Executives of both the American and National leagues, meeting seperately .were of the opinion that the powers shorn from the commissioner's office when Ford Frick stepped into the position should be restored. The American league was the first to urge “restoration of full powers to the commissioner with unlimited jurisdiction over all aspects of the game.” This drew the agreement of the National League when it met separetely Friday. League President Warren Giles stepped from the closed session to announce that the majority o fthe National League went along with the proposal. Frick, who will retire after the 1965 season, wars a major proponent of the proposal to give the commissioner more of the powers that once had been enjoyed by the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the game’s first commissioner.

The Americans, who edged the Providence Reds, 2-1, Friday night for a 7-4 record, are now three points ahead of their nearest rival in the west, Buffalo. The loss dropped Providence into third place in the Eastern Division with a 5-5-1 record, just one point behind Hershey.

It’s been a long time since Indians stirred up trouble in the East, but there will be a reiuvenated tribe from Washington on the warpath at Cleveland Sunday. The Redskins could cause a considerable tightening of the Eastern Conference race in the National Football League if they scalp the Cleveland Browns for their third straight victory. A triumph for the Redskins 3-5, who haven’t had a winning season in nine years, not only would give them one more victory than they achieved all of last year, but could chop the first-place Browns’ lead to one game over St. Louis. Washington would vault from sixth to third place in the standings if Pittsburgh, Dallas and Philadelphia lose. The Browns 6-1-1 are favored by eight, but Jimmy Brown, the league’s leading rusher, has an injured big toe which may hamper his running and defensive tackle Frank Parker is doubtful because of a knee injury. The Redskins are 100 per cent sound physically but are pained by the memory of their 27-13 loss to Cleveland on opening day when the(y grabbed a 10-0 lead only to fumble four times and see the

Browns convert three of them into touchdowns.

Irish, Buckeyes Favored To Win

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE November 5, 1964

Team

Sutherlin's TV & Appl.

Hopkins-Walton

Seven-Up

Angwell Curtain

Phillips 66

Cochran's Furniture

G’castle Office Eqptmt.

Father’s Auxiliary

High Team Series: Sutherlin’s TV & Appliances 2637. High Team Game: Sutherlin’s TV & Appliances 933. High Individual Series: John Rice 565. High Individual Game: Roy Shoemaker 245. 500 Series: J. Rice 565; B. Hampton 563; R. Shoemaker 561; V. Inman 541; D. Cline 537; J. Rossok 533; R. Fumey 522; D. Priest 516; B. Alexander 508; J. Fogle 505. 200 Games: R. Shoemaker

245.

The battle for the No.l posi- | tion in college football has be- | come a wide open affair with six of the nation’s top 10 boasting undefeated and untied rec-

i ords.

And although there will no doubt be a shakeup in the ratings after today’s games, the “big six” are expected to escape with their slates still

clean.

The most solid favorites are top-ranked Notre Dame and second-ranked Ohio State. The Irish are a 13 point choice over Penn State. Third-ranked Alabama is favored by 7 points gyer Louisiana State in a crucial Southeastern Conference game fourth-ranked Arkansas is a 7point pick to defeat Rice: fifthranked Nebraska is a slight 6point choice over Kansas: and sixth-ranked Georgia Tech is favored by 8 over Tennessee. > ‘ * -fjf-iV ' j N©w Setuo LOS ANGELES UPI — Formation of a new national and perhaps international boxing federation appeared in the offiin ' today as the California Athletic Commision voted to terminate its membership in the World Boxing Association

WBA.

Tire California withdrawal from the WBA ostensibly was the result of tbe failure of other WBA members to recognize its suspensions. But as the same time Commisioner Chairman Dominic Tavaglioni hinted that there irnght be some “joint announcement” of a new affiliation or working agreements within the next few weeks.

Wilt, Warriors Beat New York The San Francisco Warriors can roll now that Wilt Chamberlain is back in business, while the Cincinatti Royals are going nowhere without Oscar Robertson to lead the way. The presence of one of the ! league’s superstars and the ab- | sence of another were the stor- j ies Friday night as San Fran- J cisco outclassed New York in , two overtimes. 133-127, and! Baltimore took Cincinatti on the Royals’ court, 111-106. Chamberlin was out for five games with stomach pains and not up to snuff in the next two. He went all the way Friday night and smoked through 52 points in one of his patented scoring explosions.

Rosedale 67 Bainbridge 64 Bainbridge lost their first encounter of the Basketball season to rival Rosedale last night in an exciting game 6764. Summaries: Bainbridge FG FT PF Steele 7 4 4 Martin 0 0 1 Rossock 8 3 5 Sutherlin 17 4 Davis 10 3 Judy 0 3 5 Branham 2 0 5 Canada 17 5 Marvin 0 0 0 Totals 20 24 32

Belle Union 78 Lizton 44 The Belle Union Panthers secured their second victory of the loop season last night by soundly trouncing rival Lizton

78-44.

Once again the story seemed to be Bright for the Panthers as he tossed in 37 points to lead Belle Union in the scoring while Smith of Lizton popped in 6 field goals and four free throws for 16 points. Belle Union is now 2-0 for the season while Lizton has yet to score a victory intwo tries. Summaries: Belle Union

FG FT

Cox 5 3 Goodpasture 3 2 R. Vickory 0 1 Bright 14 9 I R. Vickery 1 1 j Terry 2 4 Priest 1 0 I Clearwater 3 0 Totals 29 20

Lizton

FG FT Hicks 1 1 Have 0 1 Smith 6 4 Stout 0 0 ■ Antibush 3 0 Scounce 2 0 Roark 1 2 Jarrett 4 2 Totals 17 12

4 2 0 5 2 3 3 2

Hawks Down Indians 70-57 Balanced scoring and a | change in defense gave the Roachdale Hawks their first I victory in as many tries over [ their host the Reelsville Indians,

70-57.

Both teams started the loop tilt on an even keel, playing a close man to man defense. R^elsville's strategy of clearing the basket for a drive from one of the guards proved just as effective as Roachdale's first guard around, and the first half ended 33-31, Reelsville. As the third quarter action started the Indians switched defense and the Roachdale Haw ks took command. Hustling Hawk towards Clones, Snodgrass and Myers banged the basket for 18 quick points and the Reelsville squad lost command for the remainder of the game. Pacing the Roachdale squad was Larry Clones with 16 points and Killion added 14 to the-In-dian cause. Summaries:

4 0 3 5 3

0 5

Gives Up Hope TORONTO UPI — E. P. Taylor, the owner of Northern Dancer, has finally given up hope of bringing the 1964 Kentucky Derby winner back to the | races. Taylor announced Friday night that the greatest throughbred in Canadian racing history will enter stud duty at the Natioal Stud Farm at Oshawa, Ot., early next year.

Roachdale FG FT

Snodgrass 5 1 Clones 6 4 Baird 5 3 Hill 5 5 Myers 5 0 Stewart 0 2 Wagner 0 1 Scott 1 0 Totals 27 IS

Reelsville FG FT

Sharp 2 2 Jenkins 3 0 Gibbs 3 0 Hammond 1 2 Williams 3 1 Killion 6 2 Battin 5 3 Felcows 0 1 Totals 23 12

PF 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 22

PF 2 0 2 0 3 4 2 2

V-%4Y00RHttlI

Rosedale FG Wallace 2 Harmless 1 Myer 0 Hendrix 6 Roe 4 Hufford 5 Rufes 0 Grifford 3 Hawkins 0 Totals 21

FT 7 0 1 3 2 7 5 0 0 25

PF 5 5 1 5 5 2 5 0 2 30

By LESTER L COLEMAN, MJk

Hopeful News In Medicine THE POET'S "heart of tamed by definite patterns ot

NOBODY NEAR

Clinton’s Wildcats moved the ball in the air as well as on the turf in their football victory of the Tiger Cubs. The action above shows Clinton end Frank Kivitt hauling in a pass unmolested from quarterback Bob Dickerson. Dickerson fired one touchdown and set up at least one other with his left handed flinging. Photo by Martin Kruse

Greencastle To Be Represented In Women's State Bowling Tournment

By Cozy Lear Bowling Editor The Indiana State Womens Bowling Tournament will be held in Lafayette starting March, 6th, through the month of May. Greencastle’s Women Bowling Association will be well represented at the State Tournament this year, with twentythree teams from Varsity Lanes being entered in the Team Event, Doubles and Singles and All Events. Four of the Greencastle teams will bowl at Lafayette on the week-end of March 20-21, these teams are. First Citizens Bank Team No. 1;

|First Citizens Bank Team No. 2; Pepsi Cola No. 1 and Shetrone J Real Estate team. The other nineteen teams will be bowling on the week-end of April 3rd and 4th .These teams are Morj rison Tires, Suzanne’s Beauty Shop; Starr’s TV; Home Laundry; Pepsi Cola No. 2; McMillan's Carpet; Mac’s Appliance; Fentress Motors; Murphy’s Enco; IBM Pacers No. 1; Mallory No. 1; Mallory No. 2; Mallory No. 3; Mallory No.4; Lucky Strikes; IBM Club; IBM No. 4; IBM No. 3. In doubles and singles, there will be 95 women entered. The

team events will be bowled at Eston Lanes, junction 25 and road 43 South. The doubles and singles will be bowled at Star Lanes, 1701 Schuyler Ave. The tournament is conducted in four classes, A-B-C-D. Team members combined averages will determine the Class the team is entered. A total of 115 women bowlers will represent Greencastle’s Varsity Lanes at Lafayette. Reservation closing date is November 22nd. All entry blanks and fees must be turned into the City secretary on or before that date.

Former Giants Meet NEW YORK UPI — Two former football giants of the 1930 s meet in an informal game today when New York University plays Fordham in the Ivyshrouded seclusion of the Fordham University campus. The one-time rivals for national supremacy and lucrative bowl bids, who deemphasized football in the early 1940’s and finally gave up the sport, will play their game on a field now used for practice sessions by the New York Giants of the National Football League. NYU has been experimenting with football under the direction of Coach Bob Windish for the last two or three years but the Fordham team was organized 1 hastily this year and is led by 1 a student coach.

Fight Results By United Prats International ROME, Italy UPI — Sandro Mazzinghi, 156 1 a, Italy, stopped Caspar Ortega, 151, Mexico, 6.

WORCHESTER, Mass UPI — A1 Sewell, 152, New York, stopped Freddy Teidt, 155, Ireland, 5.

gold” was recently converted into a scientific reality. Gold leaf was successfully used to patch a puncture of a large blood vessel. Dr. John Gallagher and Dr. Charles Geschickter of Washington, D.C., employed a technique wellknown for years to gold leaf gilders. It was discovered that gold has an unusual ability to attach itself firmly to blood Dr. Coleman vessels, muscles and even bone. Gold leaf allows healing to continue beneath it, acting as a bridge for the growth of normal, healthy tissue. It is charged with a slight amount of static electricity which makes it adhere to body tissue, enhancing the healing and repair processes. * • e The additional number of candles on a birthday cake can, with increasing years, become more and more difficult to blow out with a single deep breath. But the blowing out of candles is no longer restricted to birthday cakes. It is now being used as part of a study by the United States Air Force on the ventilation of the lungs. The distance from which a person can blow out a match was found to be a good index of healthy breathing capacity. Such tests have even been useful in providing valuable information before lung surgery. • * • Meniere’s disease is charac-

attacks of dianness, progressive loss of hearing and noises in the ears (tinnitus). Only a very few cases of “dizziness” are true Meniere's disease. Intensive study Is required to make a positive diag-

nosis.

Now the sudden, severe, incapacitating attacks of dizziness produced by true Meniere's disease are being treated with high frequency ultra-sound vibrations. At the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City, this form of treatment is being used on carefully selected cases with a high percentage of success. • • • Dangerous carbon monoxide gases that have been polluting the air in heavily populated areas are finally going to be eliminated through the effort of the General Services Administration of the United States Government. Anti-smog and anti-pollution devices will be mandatory to ensure the public against exposure to the hazardous fumes of automobile exhausts. All automobiles will be required to have a ventilating system installed to counteract this long neglected threat to

health.

These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

tO 1*4 Stag rattans ftmdlctt* lac.)