The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1964 — Page 5
Siebert Wins Championship INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Earlham’s Doug Siebert, with 90 points on 15 touchdowns, won the Indiana college football scoring championship this season, nosing out Indiana’s Tom Nowatzke by 17 points. The IU fullback totaled 73 points, a school scoring record, on 10 touchdowns, 10 extra points and 1 field goal. Halfback Bill Wolski of Notre Dame finished third with 66 points, followed by Allen Anderson of Wabash with 62 and teammate Jack Snow with 56. Bob Glaser of Evansville and Dave Scheib of Indiana Central tied for sixth place in the scoring race at 50 points, while Dave Lass of Valparaiso and Randy Minnear of Purdue each
scored 48.
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana 5 Tuesday, December 1,1964
Junior High Wih Play Cascade & Martinsville
Greencastle's 8th and 9th grade basketball teams will see action twice this week. Tuesday evening the Junior High boys from Cascade will visit the local gym for two games. The first game starts at 6:30. Thursday, the rivals from
Martinsville pay a visit to the local gym. The first game Thursday will start at 6:00. The starting line-up for the game is: Monnett and See at guards, R. New in the middle, with Norris and J. New at forwards.
OPENING AGAINST EARLHAM The 1964-65 DePauw Tigers include (left to right standing) Dean Rush, J im Readey, Dick Putt, Dick Weber, Stan Bahler, Morgan Everson, Jeff McMurtrey (left to right kneeling) Dan Schermer, Skip Collins, Denny Barrett, Tim Scott, Dick Houston and Jack Hogan.
DePauw Wrestlers To Host Indiana Central Matmen
DePauw University’s new head wrestling coach Ted Katula inaugurates his and the Tigers’ 1964-65 season here tomorrow in a 4:30 p m. match with perennially tough Indiana Central. The free public match in Bowman gymnasium will provide the frontispiece for a 10meet dual schedule that includes home encounters with Hanover, Earlham, St. Joseph's, Anderson and Wabash.
Veterans returning from last year's 3-5 entry include cocaptain Sky Huck in the 157pound class, Fred W’endelboe who moves up from 147 to 177, Bo Danner at 147. and heavyweight footballer Ralph Larsen. Danner may be a casualty of a better than average sophomore crop which will grab off four of the eight weight categories. He lost to Mike Maeder in a wrestle off for the 147pound slot, but he may work back into action if Maeder ! slims down enough to rival Dick Sinclair for 137-pound duties.
ville highlights this week’s first heavy Indiana college basket-
ball program
Indiana, with twins Dick and Tom VanArsdale starting their final season, opens at home against Ohio University Tuesday. That same night. Purdue is at Detroit, and Notre Dame
hosts Lewis.
Evansville's defending NCAA college division champions open at home against Iowa Saturday ! while Indiana is at Kansas State and Purdue at Nebraska.
Notre Dame, with Johnny Dee in his first year as coach, also is home to Ball State Friday. Indiana lost sophomore Butch Joyner of New Castle before the season ever started with a fractured ankle, but veteran coach Branch McCracken was optimistic. Besides the Van Arsdales, he has Jon McGlocklin, Steve Redenbaugh and A1 Harden. all seasoned performers, and his pivot problems could be solved by 6-8 Ron Peyser.
Gene Baker, Daily Banner pressman, nailed this fine ten-point buck at the beginning of the deer season last week. Mr. Baker said that the deer weighed about 200 pounds. He shot the deer at Crane Naval Depot.
•'Tiny’’ Young, R. 4, Greencastle. poses with the 18-point buck he shot Thanksgiving Day. The deer weighed about 250 pounds and fell with a 30 yard neck shot. Mr. Young stated that this was the first time he had hu nted with a shot gun. He said that he usually hunted with a bow and arrow. Photo by Martin Kruse
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Bowling News
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press International
MANCHESTER. Eng. UPI — ^ Willie Pastrano. 174%. Miami, E Fla., stopped Terry Downes. = 171, Britain 11 retains world = light heavyweigM title.
Elsewhere Katula will count on sophomores to handle the 123-pound division—Roger Davies, Bedford. O; the 130-pound class — John Ferguson, Glenview, 111.; and the 157-pound class—Steve Nice. South Bend. All three were numeral winners on alst year's freshman squad. Individually, H u c k's 6-1 record from last winter Is the squad's most impressive. He picked up a second spot in the ICC meet. Wendelboe returns with a 3-3 mark; Danner has 0-3-2 credentials; and Larsen was 3-4 a year ago.
Mimmiiiimmiiimmiimiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiih-
Hmne Laundry League (11-24-64) Hinkles 28 14 Coca Cola 26^ 16% Home Laundry 23 19 McMillans 22 20 Pepsi Cola 22 20 Whitakers 20 22 Starrs 19 23 Books Plus 18% 23% Headley’s 16 26 Ton's 15 27 High Team Series: Starrs —
1719.
High Team Game: Starrs —
607.
High Individual Series: J.
Cavin — 529.
High Individual Game: Kate
Gooch — 209.
350 and Over; J. Cavin 529. W. Pelfrey 491. M. Shaw 471, J. Bean 457. W. Mager 450, K. Gooch 447, J. Murray 439, G. Cassell 427. M. Allegree 417, P.
IGA FOODLIXER 11-25-64
PHILADELPHIA UPI - George Benton, 162Vi. Philadelphia, outpointed James Ellis, 160%, Louisville, Ky. 1.
Morrison’s Stoner’s Ins. Murphy’s Enco A & S Mac’s Appli. Suzanne’s Shetrone Adler’s
W 85 60 57 52 52 50 48 44
L 27 52 55 60 60 62 64 68
Hi Ind. Series — Mark and
Cavin 558.
Hi Ind. Game — Hampton
209.
Hi Team Series — Morrison’s
2398.
Hi Team Game -— Mac’s Appli. 820:
FAST PLAY BOSTON (UPI) —The record 26-inning game between the Boston Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1920 was played in three hours and 50 minutes. This year’s 23-inning struggle between the Mets and the Giants consumed 7 hours and 23 minutes.
Colleges Face Big Weekend
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The season debuts of Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame and Evans-
Purdue also has Its share of lettermen, topped by Evansville junior Dave Schellhase, one of the best shooters in the Big Ten last season, along with Bill Jones. Ron Hughes, Bob Rurkhiser and a pair of Schellhase’s hometown buddies, sophomores Tom Niemeyer and Bob Griese. Niemier. who stands 6-9, was the only soph to go on the initial road trip. The Boilermakers play their first three games on the road before meeting South Dakota at home Dec., 14. Griese, Purdue's No. 1 football quarterback, is only now making the switchover to the
hardwood.
Purdue, with amnle height and depth, could be considerably better than last season's 12-12 record. So could Notre Dame, w^'nich was 10-14 last time. The Irish have seven lettermen, among them Jay Miller, Larry Sheffield, Ron Reed and 6-10 Walt Sahm.
Comet climbs from bottom to |f y top of world to show you it's m powerful and tough... ■ " 1965 Comets, shown in Andes, drove from Cape Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska in 40 days and nights.
CLOSE ONES
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Baltimore Colts, Los Angeles Rams and St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League each won five games by seven
points or less last season.
Over 425: Cavin 558; Mark 558; Pelfrey 550: Hampton 536; Hurst 487; Long 479; Knauer 474; Grubb 472; Justus 468; Huxford 465; Godfrey 464;
t , , ,. — r> /-i, i ,— t Beaman 463; Lancaster 461; Lambert 41o, B. Clark 41o, J. „ . ,, .. n .
Buis, M. 456; Williams 449; Murray 441; Wilson 439; Davies 435; Masten 428; Alex 427.
DOUBLE PLAYERS
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Washington Senators led the
376, M. Underwood 374, S. Har- NEW YORK (UPI) —The Na- plays last year with 165, but ris 371, G Zielgeman 361, H. tional League has had at least the Pittsburgh Pirates turned Samuels 351, S. Kerr 352, J. , one 20-game winner every year in 195 for the major league Keller 350, S. Hewlett 350. i since 1931. lead.
Brewster 410, F. Nelson 408, C. Thomas 400. B. Nelson 392, N. Costin 391, McKee 391, C. Cofe- 388. M. Rader 380, M. O’Neal 379. S. Alexander 377, C. Lear
20-GAME VICTORS
SALESMAN
WASHINGTON (UPI) — On the opening day of the baseball season, the Washington Redsskins sold 208 season tickets for the 1964 National Football League campaign .
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