The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1964 — Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, November 18,1964

Michigan, Ohio State To Battle For Rose Bowl Trip

Filmuel Jim Brown Having Another

NEW YORK UPI — The battle for the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl is at stake Saturday when sixthranked Michigan takes on sev-enth-ranked Ohio State and the V'olverines are a one-point choice to win the decisive gridiron clash. A crowd of over 84.000 is expected to witness tais crucial c »ntest. The Buckeyes 7-1 currently lead the conference with a 5-0 record, but a win by the Wolverines 7-1 would give them the title with a 6-1 mark. r turday's game wil 1 be the fina 1 regular season contest for both teams. First ranked Notre Dame will be gunning for its ninth straight victory this season Saturday and the Irish are a 16-point fav rite to down Iowa. Third-ranked Arkansas 9-0 and fourth-ranked Nebraska 90. both with a u a nce to clinch their respective conference ttles. conclude their seasons Saturday also as do eighth-ranked LSU. ninth-ranked Syracuse and tenth-ranked Oregon. The Razorbacks are a 7*2 point pick to defeat Texas Tech 6-2-1 and wi nthe Southwest Conference title while the Cornhuskers are a 3-point choice to top Oklahoma 4-3-1 and capture the Big Eight title. LSU 6-1-1 is a 14-point choice over Tulane 2-6. Syracuse 7-2 is favored by 12 over West Virginia 6-3 and Oregon 7-1-1 is favored by 12 over West Viriginia 6-3 and Oregon 7-1-1 is a 2-point underdog against intra-state ri- . val Oregon State 7-2. Second-ranked Alabama 9-0 and fifth ranked Texas 8-1, are idle this weekend.

Game films of last Saturday’s titanic DePauw-Wabash Monon Bell clash will be shown to the ^ public Thursday (Nov. 19) at i 12:15 p. m. in room 212 of the I Memorial Student Union bhildI ing. Coach Tom Mont will narrate the struggle which was captured by the Tigers, 22-21. The public and DePauw students ai •» cordially invited to the premiere showing.

Great Season With Cleveland

REELSVILLE SCHOOL CALENDAR November 19 — B. B. 7 & 8 Cloverdale vs Reelsville played there at 6:30. November 20 — End of Second Grading Period. November 20 — B. B. Van Buren vs Reelsville played there at 6:30. November 21 — Smorgasbord sponsored by , Band Parents in School Cafeteria. Serving from 5:00-7:00 p. m.

NEW YORK UPI — About arm in the NFL, completing 117 , the only difference between Jim j of 195 for 60 per cent and 1.639 1 Brown of Cleveland and a yards. He is also tied with steamroller is that Brown does second-place passer Johnny not seem to wear out. 1 Unitas of Baltimore for fewest Brown's eighth year in the interceptions 4. National Football League is go- Unitas has 2.078 yards on 118 ing to be another big one ac- completions in 232 tries. Sonny, cording to statistics released Jurgensen of Washington is the today. third best passer with 1.998 He is currently the leading yards on 133 completions in 252 rusher wtih most attempts 203 i attempts,

most yards gained 1,081 and highest average per carry for players with 100 or more at-

receivers among the top three. Johnny Morris is the leading

tempts 5.3. receiver with 77 for 992 yards Every time he carries the and nine touchdowns, and Mike ball, records topple. This week-1 is third 59 catches end he will have a chance to for 723 y ar d s and five touch-

surpass 2.000 carries with only downs .

seven carries and the touch- r, a n as - Frank Clarke is the

Basketball In Aetion Spotlight Downstate INDIANAPOLIS UPI —j overtime, 70-68 Brownstown

The Chicago Bears placed two D owns tate quintets continued to .spanked Mitchell, 80-61, and

hold the early spotlight in Indi- North Vernon, alao tied but noma '-igh school basketbal’ cir- beaten on the gridiron, shaded eles today as Jeffersonville Milan, 45-44.

opened the season on a winning

note.

BACK IN RING

carries and the touch-

down record of 105 with three secon( j best receiver with 59 six-pointers. j catches for 856 yards and five 1 f< rtunate.

Green Bay’s Jim Taylor is. touchdowns,

the second best rusher with 770 Ba’.timor'e Lenny Moore, the yards on 158 attempts and John leading scorer, is the only man Henry Johnson of the Pitts- j among the top four who hasn t

But Franklin, th" spate's only three-in-a-row state champion, and TT untingburg were not that

MALAGA, Spain UPI

Famed bullfighter Antonio Or- burgh Steelers is the third with relied on his toe to supply his

of retire- 750 yards on 146 carries. poin+i. He has 90 points on 12 This week’s action will fea- touchdowns running and three

donez will come out

ment to fight two bulls here on

Easter Sunday ,the news a gen- ture a

! cult’s

duel between the cir- passing.

Jeffersonville, of the South Central Confer ice. edged Paoli, 65-63, with four players in double figures, led by Jerry Stroud s 17 points. But Gary Holland of the losing club led

the scoring with

1 r *»- _ i Ron Cooper’s 31 points led

cy Cifra announced Tuesday. | cuit’s elading rusher, Brown. Pat Fisher of St. Louis is Greenwood to a 72-62 victory Ordonez, it said, will wear a and the leading passer. Bart th' NFL’s interception^ J over Franklin, another SCC

matador’s suit designed by Sal- j Starr of Green Bay. snaring eight passes

vador Dali. ' Starr has the most accurate yards.

for 164

Cookie Gilchrist Missing From Buffalo Lineup

member, and Springs Valley, a former state tourney finalist, turned the tables on Hunting-1

Upstate, Winamac handed Rochester its first loss, 73-66.

NCAA Makes Announcement KANSAS CITV, Mo. UPI — The national Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA announced t dry that "college athletes may compete in any open meet this winter which extends them an invitation and which obtains a United States Track and Field Federation sanction.” The announcement was made

Quebec Aces Lose Two Tilts By United Press Internotionol Thanksgiving might be a little late for the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League. Until November struck, they were rolling along with a 10-0 record. Then the bubble burst. Tuesday night the Aces slumped into their longest losing streak of the season-two gamesb^. suffering a 4-2 defeat at the hands of the unlikely Buffalo Bisons. Thi game left the Bisons in next to last place in the Western Division with a 7-4-2 record and gave the Aces a 14-4 record in the leader’s spot of the Eastern Division.

HARVARD SOCCER VETERAN CAMBRIDGE—William E. Kerstetter Jr., a Harvard University junior from Greeneastle, will conclude his second season with the Crimson varsity soccer team Friday afternoon in the traditional finale with Yale. Kerstetter is the son of Dr. William E. Kerstetter, the president of DePauw University, who was the soccer captain during his senior year at Dickinson College in 1935. Kerstetter, a graduate of Exeter, where he earned letters in basketball, soccer and track, has been the starting center halfback this Fall for a Crimson team that has posted a 5-2-2 overall record and stands tied with Yale in third place in the Ivy League with a 3-2-1 mark.

'*** I* ;»■ ■ * | j I BANNER

BUFFALO, N. Y. UPI —Old No. 34, Cookie Gilchrist, will be missing from the Buffalo lineup Thanksgiving Day when the Bills collide with the San Diego Chargers in a battle of American Football League Titans. Gilchrist, the 29-year-old fullback of the Eastern Division leading Bills, lost his job Tues-1 day when head Coach Lou Sa-1 ban offered Cookie’s services to other AFL teams for the $100 waiver price. The Denver Broncos, weakest team in the league in 1963. have first crack at the 251-pound bulldozer. In New York the Jets put In a bid for Cookie shortly after the 24-hour claiming period

went into effect.

"The club is more important than a single individual,” Saban said in announcing that the 6-foot-3 Gilchrist was finished after nearly three seasons in Buffalo. "A lot of incidents have

burg of the So’ thern Confer-

ence. 76-64.

Castle, another SIAC club, made it two in a row in non-

conference play with rout of Owensville.

Carmel, tied but unbeaten in football, opened the hardwood campaign with an 87-54 triumph

by NCAA President Robert F. Ray, of the University of Iowa. Ray said the association’s policy supporting the federations 87-47 vv ‘^ become official in practice

this week.

"NCAA council action of Nov. 4, relative to federation support r->d policy has now been re-

Bainbrid£e Saddle Club Enjoys October | Dinners And Rides

over Sheridan, Scott McKinney’s cei- ^d by our 620 members 38 points established a school and may now be implemented.” record for the wunners. Ray said. "This has not been Also downstate, Batesville the case prior to its receipt

edged Sunman in a rare triple week.”

Making the most of the last warm fall days has kept saddle club members busier than usual. Five occaisions to he together in the last two weeks has the ladies fixing food to take out

riding. News of members includes the arrival of a new’ son, David, for Don and Claire Winings. Daisy Buttry has been on the sick list but is improving. New’

each week end. they don’t seem | members include Mr and Mrs. to mind as most of them have Thomas Gibson and daughter

their horses and like to ride as Carla.

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Bowling

News

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COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

November 12, 1964

Team W Sutherlin’s TV & App. 62 Hopkins-Walton 58

Seven-Up 57 Phillips 66 51 Angwell Curtain 47 Cochran's Furniture 46 G'castle Office Equip. 38 Father's Auxiliary .... 25 Team High Series: Seven-Up

-2572.

Double Decker 14 30 High Team Game: 1087 Dou-

ble Decker.

High Team Series: 3026 Bob’s

Body Shop.

200 Games: Crawley 202, 220: R. Langdon 212; G. Nelson 212; J. Walker 201; R. Taylor 205;

J. Cash 217.

500 Series; R. Taylor 532; F. Puckett 512; J. Porter 500; R. Moore 525; G. Nelson 549; J. Hurst 559: R. Schorer 515;

Team High Game: Seven-Up' Crawley 590; R. Langdon 547;

—898. Individual High Series: Bob Hampton- 606. Individual High Game; Bob Hampton—227. 600 Series: B. Hampton—606. 500 Series: D. Priest 575; D. Flint 550; J. Hurst 547; R. Crawley 545; D. Cline 537; K. Justus 531; V. Inman 531; B. Alexander 530; F. Brewster 525; E. Rarder 524; R. Furney 508; K. Stevens 505. 200 Games: B. Hampton 227; E. Rader 221; R. Crawley 209; K. Justus 209; T. Hurst 209; J. Hurst 207; D. Priest 203; D. Flint 202; D. Cline 200; B. Alexander 200.

J. Rossock 520.

JACKS AND

JILLS

MIXED LEAGUE

November 8,

1964

Pin-Busters

DRJ’s

14’i

9i2

Mack's Appliance ..

13*2

lO’a

Sooners

Ding Bats

Goofv Four

Buis Feeds

. 10

Handicappers

PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE November 12th. 1964 Bob’s Body Shop 30 14 Rus-sells 27 17 Dewey’s Barb. Shop 2419(2 Morrison’s Tire Co. 29 15 Pepsi-Cola 22 22 Fentress Motors .... 21 23 Cash Concrete 21 23 Buis Feeds 17 Vz 26 V 2 Omar BaJiery Co 14 SO

High Team Series: Handicappers 2343. High Team Game: Mack's Appliance 805. 200 Games: J. Masten 202; D. Brattain 215; B. Friend 200; C. Buis 238. 400 Series-women: W. Pelfrey 506; J. Gavin 443; N. Sharp 413;M. Buis 451; H. McCammack 427; J. Clifford 406; R. Buis 406; D. Miller 428; C. Masten 408. 500 Series-men: B. Friend 544; C. Brewster 547; B. Miller 513; D. Brattain 560; J. Masten 574; L. Buis 513; J. Sharp 548; C. Buis 581.

Royals Behind Three Games By United Press International The Cincinnati Royals closed to within three games of mighty , Boston in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division race Tuesday night after the Celts blew a 23-point lead at Baltimore. Boston is 12-3 after the Bullets pulled out a 103-99 win, while Cincinnati is 9-6 following its 114-108 win at San Francisco. T ~< other action, it was St. Louis 114 Philadelphia 107. Boston seemingly was on its usual victory path when it pushed to a 74-51 lead over Baltimore in the thirl stanza. But hot shooting by Walt Bellamy arl Don Chi closed it to 83-77 a f the start of the fourth period. Baltimore forged ahead with t’zminutes to go and the score see-sawed back and fourth until Bellamy’s two foul shots with ! 41 seconds left made it 98-96. Chi tossed in quick bucket seconds later to ice the contest. Bellamy, Bailey Howell, and Chi hit 32, 24 and 20 for the winners while Sam Jones netted 33 for the losers. Cincinati survived a 45-point barrage by Wilt Chamberlin to pin a defeat on San Francisco. Chamberlin also picked off the 10.000 rebound of his NBA ca- ! reer. But Oscar Robertson hit 15 frthrows on the way to a 33- ; point burst and Adrian Smith ■' 14 during the third period to , get the Royals ahead and wound up with 23 for the night.

well as the men and cooking gives them a.n excuse not to h;'ve to clean and brush horses,

taken place. I guess everybod\ Buttry family entertained knows about the last game. 1 with a pitch-in-dinner and trail The last game — Sunday! ride at Baker’s Camp, Sunday, against the Bostc' Patriots—; November 1 with seventy-five signaled the end of Buffalo’s | attending and more than half of nine-game undefeated string. | those enjoying the pleasent af-

The Pats overcame the Bills | ternoon ride.

36-28 to pull within a game and The following Saturday Bill one half of first place in the and Donna Adams and family Eastern Division with a 7-2-1 invited the group to their farm record. Gilchrist gained only 31 home near Bellville. A weiner yards, far below his normal roast and hay ride were the output. j plans for the evening and prov-

ed to be popular to the many

The incident at apparently | attending .

fire the

Modern Square Danca lessons with Mel Cruise as instructor, and sponsored by the Saddle Club began Sunday afternoon, sixteen couples started. The next of the series of lessons will be Nov. 22 at the Community Building, from three to five in the afternoon. No new couples will be enrolled after that time.

Brian Piccolo Leads 4 Weeks NEW YORK UPI — Brian

caused Saban to fire the From Bellville on e night to Piccol ° of Wak « Forest wi " league’s top rusher 751 yards north of Bloomin g dale the next | hav# his *>’* on two S 0 * 1 * wheB in 165 carries came late in the morning to the trail ride a t the ^ ^ th * line this Saturdayfirst half of the Boston game. Artesian wells . Another pitch- ^ North Carolina end zone

“We asked him to go in and he apparently didn't think he

had to,” Saban said.

Rookie Willie Ross of Nebraska took Gilchrist's place at fullback. Ross and veteran | W r a y Carlton, shelved with

ribs since the second

in dinner, then riding the entire afternoon, all in the woods, breaking trail ' art of the time

are loose and walked down. That

in the

post.

fight

I »» r a y broken

game of the season, now

for the fullback horse had laid down in the creek

with him just a few minutes before so he wasn’t taking any ! chances, there might have been another creek at the base of that hill. The trail led on to Sugar Hill. A rest break there

then back to camp.

Saturday night, N«v., 14 was tt e regular meeting at the Community Building. A delicious basket dinner, then films of our Horse show, the play show, vacations in Brown County. Carey Rodeo and the ride at Bloomingdale. These were taken by

and the 1964 major college

rushing championship.

Piccolo, who has led the

and down one hill so steep and j NCAA’s major college rushing n irrow that it was more inte- statistics for the last four rcstng to watch others decend , weeks, can wrap up the title then to come down. One rider this week by outgaining Donnie dismounted, turned his horse Anderson of Texas Tech and

Berra, Stenael 4 Haoav Pair NEW YORK UPI — Yogi

Berra made it official and you can’t find two happier people than Manager Casey Stengel and President George Weiss of

the New York Mets.

Unless, of course, it’s those

1 8 million rabid Met fans who j Norman Shelley, Bill Gray and out-drew the American League Jac 1 ' Oliver and shown by Shelchampion New York Yankees le y- Interesting and beautiful last year. ! scenes with plenty of comedy

as always plays a part in that

i fun loving group.

The mid-October vacation in Brown County wasn’t as well represented by the club as

Berra, who led the Yanks to the American League flag in bis first managerial assignment and who was fired after losing the rubber game of the World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals, signed a two-year contract for an estimated $35,000 Tuesday as a coach and part-time

player with the Mets.

And that indeed made Casey "delighted.” It also made George Weiss "most pleased.”

earlier ones. Those present were: Bill and Debbie Sample and family. Bill and Donna Gray and son, Phil and Lucy Jordan camping. Morris and Geneve Williams for one day. That was the week of the first cool rtights so a lot of blankets were needed but the days were perfect for

Ray Handley of Stanford. Piccolo has 929 yards to date while Anderson has recorded 87 7 and Handley 864. All three backs will hand up their pads after Saturday’s action. Through Piccolo atill has to work for his laurels, Jerry Rhome is a shoo-in to capture the total-offense title. Tulsa’s aerial magician already holds th* major college rushing-passing racord for a season 2.541, which he breaks after almost every play from scrimmage. Rhome also owns the season marks for most touchdown passes for a season 27. aerial yards gained 2.3S0. consecutive passes without intions 185. However. Saturday’s meeting between Iowa and Notre Dame promises a face-to-face duel for second place in the total-offense race, when John Huarte © f Notre Dame opposes Iowa’s Gary Snook. Snook enjoys a 217-yard advantage over Huarte, but the Fighting-Irish signal-caller has one more game on tap after the Iowa-Notre Dame contest, while this will be Snook’s last outing.

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