The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1964 — Page 6

? ■' he

Tht Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Wadnasday, Navambar 11,1964

St. Joseph's Of South Bend Is On Top In High School Poll

INDIANAPOLIS UPI— The blemish a 13-13 standoff aIndians of South Bend St. Jos- gainst city neighbor Washeph s today rode “depth and ington. Enroute to its unbeaten 1 desire” to the Indiana high record. St. Joe beat Elkhart, school football mythical state last year’s mythical state championship. i champ, and such other strong St. Joe thus became the first teams as La Porte and East Chiparochial school to gain the cago Roosevelt, honor from the United Press “I think we deserve the International coaches’ board, mythical state title, if only on a state-wide panel of experts the merits of having been votwho tabbed coach Walter ed No. 1 all season,” said Moore's boys No. 1 from the Moore. “But we had to fight off! very outset. : a bunch of teams that were afIt was the ninth consecutive ter us—all were out to beat

week for St. Joe to hold the us.” No. 1 spot and only once all season was the Indians’ top

Moore liked to

sa id he would have' from

have his boys in the

Moore, completing his sixth Northern play-offs this week, season at the helm of the In- but St. Joe has been turned

perch challenged when Kokomo ; dians. said the “depth and de-i down repeatedly in efforts to

be-1

East Chicago Roosevelt gave us a tremendous game.” Against Washington, a fum-

ble deep in Panther territory wrecked St. Joe’s chances for

has

a third touchdown and the vic-

tied for first place. sire of our seniors” were main-1 join the NIHSC, mainly But the North Central Con- ly lesponsible for the team’s cause a parochial school ,.c. 0 ; tory Moore said ference champs slipped to the success. “They were trying to the advantage of attracting tal-

No. 2 position midway through Pattern themelves after some ent from a much wider area “Our city competition was the season and finished there, of our boys who are now doing than a public school. probably as tough as it has ever trailing the champs by 9 points, a good job for Northwestern The tie game .agaipst city foe been because of the balance,” 96 to 87. in the final roll call, and Notre Dame.” he said Washington was described by hp said. “There wasn't one St. Joe finished the season j “They’re just a wonderful Moore as probably his tough- team so far superior over an-

with a 9-0-1 record, its only bunch of kids.” , est game, “although those kids other.”

Bing Devine Is Voted As 1964 Major League Executive

NEW YORK UPI —Vaughan - (Bing i Devine, Whose trades 1 made the St. Louis Cardinals; into world champions even if they didn't satisfy beer baron August C. Busch Jr., w a» named the major league executive of the year today by the United Press International. The honor came about three | months too late to save De- \ vine s job with the Cardinals ^ but it did underline the remarkable series of deals which the 47-year-old unassuming execu- , tive used to build the Cardinals.' into the 1965 world champions. Devine received 10 of the 20 votes cast by the UPI's 1964 board of baseball experts. Lee MacPhail of the Baltimore Orioles got five votes, John Quinn of the Philadelphia Phillies and Ed Short of the Chicago White Sox received two each and Bill DeWhitt of the Cincinatti Reds was given one vote. Devine, now assistant to President George Weis* of the New York Mets, enjoyed the rare experience of being able to tell the boss, “I told you so.” By the time he was able to do so. however, Devine was a member of the Mets and Busch was tin-1 der fire from all sides.

ROUGH GOING—Relaxing at Montego Bay in Jamaica, Barry Goldwater finds himself in rough on Half Moon course.

Favor N. D. Over Michigan State NEW YORK UPI — Notre Dame, with three games to go to complete its first unbeaten college football season since 1949. is a 7 point favorite to beat Michigan State Saturday. The top-ranked Irish lost a 12-7 decision to the Spartans last year in a dismal 2-7 season. but now is 7-0, including a 17-15 squeaker over Pittsburg last Saturday. Michigan State has won three in a row and sports a 4-3 record for the nationally-televised game. NBC at 1:15 p. m. EST. Second-ranked Alabama, having clinched the Southeastern , Conference title, is a 7-point ! choice over No. 9 Georgia Tech. The Crimson Tide has won eight straight, while Tech was hurled from the perfect ranks by Tennessee. 22-14 last

week.

Arkansas, ranked third and still jubilant over its early season win over 1963 national champion Texas also seeks its ninth straight win and is figured a 16-point choice to do it against Southern Methodist. The only other perfect record team in the top 10, fourthranked Nebraska 8-0 has been made a 15-point favorite over Oklahoma State.

.. i

DPU COEDS GET LOOK AT M0N0N BELL

Though the fabled Monon Bell has been in DePauw's custody since 1955, many students—undoubtedly like those at Wabash—believe its existence is legendary. Public exhibitions of the red-gold-and-black clanger inevitably wind up with the star attraction being purloined. DePauw coeds, members of Alpha Phi sorority, here join the Bell's guardian Carl “Splinter ' Myers during a furtive showing on the campus this week: Heft to right) Marge Plummer. Indianapolis; Sally McCall, Muncie; Ruth Stadler, Columbus; Mr. Myers, University storekeeper; Barb Murray, Northbrook. 111.; and Gretchen Greiner, Kenosha. Wis. The Bell was donated to the DePauw-Wabash football series in 1932 by the Monon Railroad. The overall series dates back to 1890. The two adversaries have split 64 decisions and tied seven. The 72nd battle for the Bell will be called to order Saturday at 1:30 p.m. (CDTi in Crawfordsville.

Tulsa Hurricanes Lead In Offense, Passing, Scoring

Ban Open Fires In State Parks INDIANAPOLIS UPI —An order goes into effect today banning all open fires in state forests and parks because of tinderbox conditions brought on j by an almost four-months drought in Indiana. A spokesman for the division of forestry and state parks of the Indiana Department of Con- 1 servation said “there have been more fires in October than in any month this year and No- j vember is going to be worse.” j Fires last month totaled 190' in forests and fields, burning 3.318 acres and one fire alone in Posey County this month | burned over 1,000 acres. State Forester Robert A. Raisch urged hunters to be careful with fire. Robert Dayson, assistant to Conservation director Donald Foltz said there were no present plans to close parks and

forests.

Quebec Boasts 7 Top Scorers ROCHESTER. N. Y. UPI — There seems to be two sure-fire ways to be a leading scorer in the American Hockey League. One way is by playing for the Quebec Aces, and the other way is to avoid Playing against

them.

With 66 goals in 14 games, it’s little wonder the Aces have five of the league's top seven scorers. While the Aces were rolling to a 12-2 record, their opponents have only managed 27 goals, against the AHL's stingiest defense. Quebec's Wayne Hicks, Bill Sutherland and Ed Hoekstra shared first place in the scoring race through Sunday’s games with 20 points each. Moreover, Hicks is the leading goal producer with 10. and Hoekstra is the top play maker with 16 as-

sists.

fight at Boston Gardens. Clay’s two rounds of sparring at the Boston Arena annex gymnasium today could be his last before he begins tossing leather against Sonny in the Garden at 10:30 p. m., EST, Monday.

NEW YORK UPI — If the bomb tossed around at Tulsa by Jerry Rhome were any bigger, he'd be asked to participate in disarmanent talks at Gene-

ground out 293.0.

Utah State, with 33.3 points per game, and bowling Green with 30.0 points, round out the top three in the scoring race.

, E. Shillings 2751. High Team Game, No. 5, E. Shillings 978. Individual High 3 Games. No. 4, B. Bryan 646. Individual High Game, No. 5, E. Shillings 246. Over 400 Series: B. Alderfer 443: B. Bryan 406: J. Brun 456; P. Huxford 544; P. Lambert 409: J. Hasten 442; E. Roach 416: M. Rossok 507; A. Shinn 417; D. W’ilson 432; M. York

434

Plans Comeback HOUSTON UPI —Bob Turley will attempt a comeback next season as a major league pitcher with the Houston Colts. General Manager Paul Richards announced today. Turley, baseball's outstanding pitcher in 1958 and pitching coach of tiie Boston Red Sox last season, has olayed for the New York Yankees eight years, the Baltimore Orioles one year, and the Los Angeles Angels and Boston Red Sox half a season.

Rip Engle Is Coach Of Week

In statistics released today by the NCAA. Tulsa proved it was the offensive scourge of the major college football world , by dominating three departj ments, total offense, forward

'passing and scoring.

IBM WOMEN'S THURSDAY

NIGHT LEAGUE

Coach Wolf Fired DETROIT UPI—The Detroit Pistons announced today that i Coach Charley Wolf has been fired and player Dave De Bus-, schere has been appointed play-er-coach for the remainder of the 1664-65 National Basket-1 ball Association season.

Final Training BOSTON UPI — Entering their final stages of training today, champion Cassius Clay and ex-champ Sonny Liston expressed implicit confidence that their respective ring strategies could achieve a knockout in Monday night's return title

TURKEY SHOOT STILL BOARD TARGETS November 15,1964 1 P.M. Knob Hill Turkoys, Straub and Smith Hams and Bacon, 12 and 16 gaugt. Door Prixt. Central Indiana Beagle Club Grounds, 1 Mile North of Cleverdale and U Mile East of Read 43.

Dark, Harder To Help Cub Coach CHICAGO UPI — Bob Kennedy was signed today for a third season as manager in fact but not in name of the Chicago Cubs and he'll have new faces on the bench to help him try to improve on 1964's eighth * Acp finish. Kennedy's agreement to be head coach of the Cubs for another year was announced Tuesday by President Philip K. Wrigley. Wrigley also revealed that former San Francisco Giants Manager Alvin Dark and former New York Mets pitching Coach Mel Harder were signed as coaches to assist Kennedy. Kennedy got no raise, and he was philosophical about it. “You can t pay more money Without rrmre people in the park,” he

said.

The cubs in his first two seasons as head man of the voluminous coaching staff, which at times reached a s many as 14. finished seventh and eighth with records of 82-80 and 76-86. Each season they were 17 games behind the penant winners. Acquisition of Dark as coach was hailed by Kennedy and Wrigley, and Dark said he was “happy” to be back with the team for which he played third base in 1958 and 1959. Earlier he was an infielder for both Boston and New York.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ' rhe Hurricanes have aver- Team Standings: UPI — When his team lost aged 475.6 yards total offense its first three games they were per game against seven oppo^saying he was in for his first ents, passed for 318.6 yards per losing season since he took game and scored 39.6 points

over the football squad in 1950. j per game.

Michigan leads in rushing

THE GREAT LOOK BY TIMELY-CLOTHES SELECT CIRCLE ALL-WOOL SUITS WITH PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS Richly-made suits in limited quantity! Handsome imported worsteds smartly styled by the exclusive shape-holding Balanced Tailoring 3 '’ technique. Select from choice new patterns, weaves and colors. Try on a Select Circle suit today!

But he put his faith in his coaches staff and his unheralded quarterback and the team scored the upset of the season by beating No. 2 ranked Ohio

State.

He's Rip Engle, of Penn State, United Press Internation-

al’s coach of the week. The Nittany Lions

with 256.7 yards averaged in

seven games.

Unbeaten Notre Dame trails Tulsa in total offense with 407.0 yards per game and Dartmouth

is third with 385.0.

Iowa is a distant second to | Phome and company in passing

now I with a 260.1 yards average and

No. No. No. No. No. No.

5, Shillings 4, Sutherlin 2, Huxford 3, Traver

I, York

6. Masten

4-4 and with two games to go they may preserve the winning season status of their grey haired coach. “The boys were inspired Saturday at Columbus,” Engle said. "You’ve got to be inspired to beat a great team like Ohio State.”

, Arizona State is third with 234.4. A pair of unbeatens follow.the Solverines in rushing. Bowling Green has run for 249.8 yards per game and Nebraska has

High Team, 3 Games:

' MANUFACTURERS BLDG. ’ * STATE FAIRGROUNDS * . INDIANAPOLIS^^

53 47

35 41

44 44

No.

• - .A Kelso, Gun Bow To Race Today LAUREL, Aid. UPI — Kelso i and Gun Bow battle for “horse of the year” honors today in the $150,000 Washington D. C. International with six foreign Thoroughbreds out to Prove the 13th running of the classic is far from a ma f ch race between the American entries. This is the fourth crack at the International for Kelso who was second three times but only the first try for Gun Bow who flashed into national prom- ' inence this year. The son of Gnn Shot, owned by the Gedney Farm, threatens to wrest the American championship from I Kelso who has held it for the , past four years. ;

For: FALL EXPENSES Debt Consolidations CASH FOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE Stop in to flay for the cash you need! *25-*1000

Local finance 1 West Franklin St. Rhone Ol 3-3113

Trips to the Moon by SPACE SHIP at the

NOW thru SUN. _ Featuring Christmas Gift Ideas ^ y and Leisure Time Activities p Entertainment Nightly SANTA From Santa Claus, Ind, (week ends only) Giant 26-feet high tree Daily 6 to 10:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12:30 to 10 p.m.

Adults 75fj Children (6 to 12) 50<

MAC’S

'On the Square for Me n'sW

e ar