The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1965 — Page 4

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Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Saturday, September 4,1965

PORTS

FRANK PUCKETT Jr.. Sports Editor

LOCAL

COUNTY

NATIONAL

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Little League All Stars To Play In Cloverdale Tourney

The local Greencastle Lit-1 tie League All-Stars will play; in the Cloverdale Invitational Tournament to be held over the Labor Day week end. Teams playing in the tournament are Greencastle. Bainbridge, Paissellville. Coatesville. Ellettsville. Emminence, Spencer, and Clov-

erdale.

Spencer will play Ellettsville at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4 Spencer will be seeking revenge for the loss they suffered to Ellettsville in Sullivan by a 6 to

Cubs Drop Opener To Pioneers, 13-6

• to teort to th# Meend half with 1 California ■neither team really threatening Washington the other. | Kansas City The Cubs are scheduled to Boston meet Linton on the home grounds Friday, September 10.

3 score.

The draw is as follows: Sat., Sept. 4: Game 1-5 p.m., Bainbridge vs. Greencastle; Game 2-7 p.m. Spencer vs. Ellettsville. Sun., Sept. 5: Game 3 - 5 p. m. Eminence vs. Cloverdale; Game 4-7 p.m. Russellville vs Coatesville. Mon., Sept. 6: Game 5 - 1 p. m. Winner games 1 and 2; Game 6-3 p.m. Winner games 3 and 4, Game 78 p.m. Winners games 5 and 6. ■

SULKY INTERCEPTS FOR TD Mooresville agile fullback, number 33, Sulky, is shown above as he intercepts a Mont fired pass. Sulky went ahead to score for Mooresville and help lead them to defeating the Tiger Cubs 13-6. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Matrhed duos seem to tell the story in last night’s action packed contest at the Greencastle High School Football field when the Tiger Cubs dropped their '65 grid-iron season opener to rival Mooresville 6-13. Mooresville's duo, quarterback Thompson and pass receiver Sulky, combined for the thirteen point* the Pioneers managed, while the Cub duo, Luzar and Churchill, were only able to secure one TD. The Pioneers started things off on the wrong foot by losing the ball on a fumble during the first kick-off of the game, but two plays later Cub quarterback Mont handed the ball back to the opposition with the second fumble of the game. As the Pioneers maintained a steady drive toward the goal post, six minutes elapsed on the official clock. With 12.23 showing on the clock Mooresville’s agile quarterback Thompson called for a pass play that turned into the first touchdown of the game, when Sulky grabbed the ball and raced to paydirt. The attempt to score the extra point failed and the Pioneers took command with eleven minutes remaining in the first half, 6-0. Mooresville didn’t wait around very long for the Cubs to score a* they tallied another touchdown before the halftime gun cracked. Greencastle received the kick,

but lost the ball on a fourth down incomplete pass play. Sulky took the boot and drove to his own 39. But the 39 yard line was as far as the Pioneers got as the Cubs retained possession by holding the visiting team. Churchill took the boot from Mooresville only to be soundly nailed on his own twenty. The Tiger Cubs then tried a pass play. Mont tried to fire over the defensive heads with 6:27 reading on the clock, but he w r as timed perfectly by Mooresville fullback Sulky who Intercepted the ball on the nineteen and drove for the goal to score the second TD of the ball game. After running the extra point the Pioneers still held the Cubs motionless 13-0. After receiving the kick the Cubs rallied for a seventy yard drive. Luzar and Churchill combined for the gains as the Cubs kept driving the Mooresville line back. With 2:21 showing on the clock and seventeen yards to go for a first down Churchill broke loose for the goal post to score Greeneastle’s only TD of the game. The attempt to kick the extra point was blocked by Pioneer Simpson as the Mooresville squad broke through the Cub offensive line. The first half ended with the score 13-6. Both teams failed

LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE (xNight Game* not Included) W. L. Pet. G.B. xLo* Angeles 76 59 .563 xCincinnati 74 59 .556 1 San Francisco 73 59 .553 l 1 /^ xMilwaukee 73 60 .549 2 xPittsburgh 73 63 .536 3^4 xPhiladelphia 69 64 .519 6 xSt. Louis 67 68 .496 9 Chicago 65 73 .471 12% xHouston 59 76 .437 17 xNew York 44 92 .324 3214

62 75 .450 24 70 76 .441 2514 50 84 .373 34 1 j 51 86 .372 35

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minnesota Chicago Detroit Baltimor* Cleveland New York

78 75 73 74 68

W. L. Pet. O.B.

86 51 .628 58 .574 T*4 60 .560 10 59 .553 1014 60 .552 10% 68 .500 17%

"Inherit Th« Wind'* 8:00 P.M. SPEECH HALL GraencatlU, Indiana TONIGHT

STARTING SEPT 10 OPEN FULL TIME

Trip

CONTINUOUS SAT., SUN. FROM 2 00

TODAY AND SUNDAY TCCHMCOUtt

— Plus —

Stoava Rtsvss "SANDOKAIN THE GREAT"

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intsrisction 36 A 43 TONIGHT

Frank Sinatra, Trsvof Howard VON RYAN'S EXPRESS (COLOR) Anthony Quinn, Jamot Coburn A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA (COLOR) SUNDAY 4 MONDAY John Wayno, Doan Martin SONS OF KATIE ELDER (COLOR) Anthony Parkins, Vara Mils* PSYCHO

Coach Tom Mont Predicts Good Year For DePauw's Football Squad In 1965

Almost a week of heavy practice hasn't caused DePauw football coach Tom Mont to altar his unusual early season prediction that '65 could be a good year for Tigers. With one exception Mon’t expected 50-man crew rolled into camp on schedule and generally in tip top condition. Spots of dissatisfaction exist of course, but a fat man’s table and extra running are paring off the weight of a quartet of over-beefy tackles and a three-man assault on puny punting hopefully promises an ajiswer here. Unseasonably cool weather has kept the injuries d o W’ n , Mont believes. A leading halfback candidate, Chuck Byrum of Winnetka, in., is still nursing an Improving knee and sophomore end Bruce Montgomerie of South Bend is on the mend from an injured shoulder. Sophomore guard Richard Kallock of East Yanderfrift. Pa., may be out a while with a banged up knee. Even with a new pair of potential engineers, sophomore quarterbacks Eric Lortz, Raleigh, N. C., and Dan Rreckenridge. Blue Island. 111., Mont feels the Tigers’ passing game is way ahead of any other of his teams in seven years. “They don’t have hold yet of the total offense like departed quarterback Bruce Mackey had last year, but they're learning pretty fast.” Tom Boese. Lake Forest. 111.;

Mike Bums, Greencastle; Rick ?ordinarily should. “Lehman has Jordan, Richmond; and Tom caught everybody’s eye with his Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.; have pass-catching and running abilcaught Mont’s fancy for now in ity,” admits Mont, the defensive backfield where Guard candidate John Adlard, DePamv is minus much exper- Piqua, O., and fullback hopeience. : fuls Tod Eberle, Jenkintowm, And West Lafayette sopho- Pa., and Ed Nicklaus, Kokomo, more Bill Lehman is drawing came back to campus in unusa lot more attention than a 150- ually good condition and have pound, 5-6 offensive halfback jumped Into the thick of the

scrambling for assignments. The arrival Wednesday of a dozen freshmen added new’ fuel to the competitive spirit pervading the Tiger camp this fall. Today at 3:30 p. m. Mont expects to put his two best offensive units up against his two best defensive squads in a controlled scrimmage in Blackstock Stadium.

MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE TONIGHT "THE SANDPIFER" with Elixobcth Taylor, Richard Burton and "GUNFIGHTERS OF CASA GRANDE" (SUNDAY ONLY) Richard Chambarlain, Yvatto Mimioux "JOY IN THE MORNING" and Pat Boon#, Bobby Darin, Pamola Tiffin "STATE FAIR" MONDAY, SEPT. ATH LABOR DAY -FIREWORKSJacltio Gloaton, Stovo McQu.en "SOLDIER IN THE RAIN" and Tony Young, Dan Duryoa "TAGGART" CLOSED TUE. - WED. - THURS.

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN

Jet. 40 & 43

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY

ttEMITOu FUILOVMII.

Plus Cliff Robertson — Jack Hawkin* "MASQUERADE"

Bowling News

NOTHING TAME ABOUT THESE TIGERS

There was nothing tame about the above Tigers as they hit the line in last week’s practice sessions. The Tigers will encounter Alma College in the first game of the season. September 18.

COACH MONT EXPLAINS PROCEDURES Coach Tom 'Mont, of DePauw University, runs through a play for the DePauw football squad at a practice session held last week. Mont is skeptical of this year's outcome, but he is sure the Tigers will better last year's season record.

Windy Hill Golfers Brave Elements To Play Seventy-four guests and members of Windy Hill braved the elements to play golf on August 31st. Guests were from Brazil, Crawfordsville, Martinsville, and Rockville. Coffee and rolls were served at 8:30 A.M. with tee off time at 9:00 A.M. A luncheon followed the play at w-hich time the prizes w-ere awarded. Ruth Grevff presided and Vicki Manson gave out the prizes. Low Gross - Mary Mason, 44, Crawfordsville. Low- Net - Janet Rumley, 29, Brazil. 2nd Low- Gross - Rose Wilson, 46. Rockville. 2nd Low- Net - Mrs. Herron, Brazil. 3rd Low- Gross - Dorothy Whitesell, 46, Rockville. 3rd Low Net - Jackie Barnes, 32, Brazil. 4th Low Gross - Gc Ge Harry, 47, Rockville. 4th Low- Net - Eve Smith, 35, Martinsville. 5th Low- Gross - Lucille Asbury, 47. Rockville. 5th Low Net - Evelyn Pell, 35, Brazil. 6th Low- Gross - Janet Cox, 48, Brazil. 6th Low- Net - Irene Gray, 35, Rockville. 7th Low- Gross - Mildred McDevitt, 48, Crawfordsville. 7th Low Net - Helen Haller, 36, Crawfordsville. Three special Prizes were given - Margaret Barding, Brazil; Mrs. Wyndham, Brazil; Mrs. Finerone, Brazil. Certificates were aw-arded Windy Hill Ladies. Class A: Low Gross - Betty Harmless, 42. Low Net - Jane Hughes, 37. Class B: Low Gross - Ruth Greve, 50. Low- Net - Jane Coan. 39. Class C: Low Gross - Chloe Bennett, 55. Low Net - Dama Crosby, 38.

SUN. - MON. - TUE. - WED. - THUR. Admission $1.00 The Sons of Katie Elder JOHN WAYNE __ DEAN MARTIN

IGA FOODLEVER LEAGUE August 25, 1965 W L A & S Junk Yard 6 2 Shetrone Real Estate 5 3 Stoner Insurance 4 4 Morrison’s Tire A Retreading 4 4 Mack’s Appliance 4 4 Adler’s 4 4 Murphy’s Enco 3 5 Suzanne's Beauty Shop 2 6 Handicap High Individual Game - Lois Evens, 205. I High Individual Series - G. Lancaster. 534. I High Team Gam« - Stoner Insurance. 919. High Team Series - Stoner Insurance, 2581. ' Series 425 & over: G. LanI caster - 516: B. Hurst - 482; J. Cavin - 478; D. Beaman - 467; C. Clines - 467; J. MurI ray - 459; D. Wilson - 449; J. Alex - 441; E. Murray - 434; P. Huxford - 434; G. Porter - 432; J. Birton - 429; B. Ashworth - 427; W. Pelfrey - 425.

Pepsi Cola 10 6 Home Laundry 10 6 Bobs Body Shop 10 6 Books Plus 10 6 McMillans 6 10 Torrs 6 10 | King Morrison Foster 6 10 (Whitakers 4 12 Burger Chef 4 12 Starrs 4 12 High Team Series; Pepsi Cola |- 1663. High Team Game: Partin Builders - 594. High Individual Series: Grace Cassell - 508. High Individual Game: Grace Cassell - 200. 350 & Over: G. Cassell - 508; J. Cavin - 493; J. Murray - 489; M. Shaw - 432; C. Cofer - 432; M. Allegree - 425; L. Dowty - 422; J. Bean - 422; P. Lambert - 419; S. Langdon - 417; M. Underwood - 414; B. Alexander - 412; C. Thomas - 411; L. Rainville - 411; J. Schroer - 411; B. Nelson - 411; M. Wood - 408; W. Brewster - 405; A. May392; F. Nelson - 388; J. Rinker379; S. Kerr - 372; I. Floyd - 369; M. O'Neal - 366; C. Lear - 356; J. Eilar - 355; B. Clark - 353.

A MAN TO REMEMBER—Baseball's most colorful character, Casey Stengel, 75-year-old manager of the New York Mets, has retired, effective at the close of this season, but will remain with that club in an executive capacity. Casey played with the old Brooklyn Dodgers (top left) before returning to managing. His famed uniform number, 37, which he took over from the Yanks, hung in the Met locker room (lower left) after he recently suffered a hip fracture. His closest companion through the years was his beloved wife, Edna (lower right). Casey broke into baseball with Kankakee in 1910, played with five major league clubs and managed the Braves and Yankees before going to the Mets. He won 10 pennants with the Yanks.

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