The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1965 — Page 4

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Th« Daily Bannar, GraancastU, Indiana

Monday, September 20, 1963

DPU TIGERS TROMP ALMA COLLEGE

Using 47 of its 48 man squad, DePamv University slipped easily by Alma College, 306. in the football opener for both teams in Blackstock Stadium Saturday. This coming weekend the Tigers jump into ICC warfare at St. Joseph's where they have yet to whip the Pumas. DePauw coach Tom Mont was a generally happy fellow after watching his club clout the Scots. Except for a quick touchdown. the Michiganders were allowed across the midfield line only three times—one to the 30 and twice to the 48. “I was pleased with the way our two sophomore quarterbacks Eric Lortz and Dan Breckenridge handled t h e m - selves,” Mont said after the game. “Our timing in the backfield was off at times, but this will come with practice.” Mont used nine backs while running 51 plays into the Alma line. Overall the Tigers ran 78 plays to Alma’s grand total of 40. Mont said he thought Lortz ran the option play real well. The Raleigh, N. C., product led individual rushing with 49 yards in 13 carries. He would have had a 22-yard TD gallop in the last period except for a questionable clipping call at the four-yard line that nullified it. Lortz added 84 more yards on six of 10 passes for total offense honors of 133 yards. Two of his aerials were intercepted, but Alma had to run them into punts eventually. Breckenridge showed his passing savvy early in the game. He moved the club to both of its first two scores, hitting six of his first seven passes. He finished writh 10 to 17 for 80 yards. The first connection was an eight-yarder to senior co-cap-tain Tom Cooper on the Alma 14. DePauw had just taken the ball on the enemy 26 where the Scots had muffed an attempted punt. Three rushes moved the ball to the seven before sophomore Tom Miller stepped in and booted a 25-yard field goal — DePauw’s first since 1963. Three more Breckenridge passes accounted for 38 yards in a a 50-yard second quarter drive. Defensive end Doug Joyce fell on an Alma fumble at the 50. Breckenridge hit Cooper for 19 to the 31. He fired to (sophomore halfback Tim Feemster for 10 more on the 18 and his final one in the 10play drive caught Chuck Byrum for nine down to the four. Sophomore Percy Hargrove, who had 47 yards in 12 carries during the sultry afternoon, took it in for DePauw’s first TD with 13:48 left in the first half. Feemster kicked the extra point. The sophomore scoring binge kept right on unfolding for DePauw’. Shortly before the Amateurs Turn Down Pro Ranks LONDON UPI—Rod Laver of Australia, who won the London Professional Indoor Tennis Championship by beating Spain’s Andres Guimeno 6-2, 6-3. 6-4 Saturday night said Sunday that young tennis amateurs don’t really need pro tennis for a livelihood end the pro sport may be in jeopardy. Recently many young amateurs have turned down pro offers.

half tiny John Butler fielded a point and DePauw took a 24-6 high, lazy Alma punt on his halftime lead to the locker own 15. The all-stater from room. Southport wheeled diagonally: De p amv ]imited Alma to a across field, picked up perfect single first down ln the first blocking and zipped 85 yards 30 minuteSi and that one came nearly untouched into the end- on a desperation 15 . vard pass zone. Miller converted with 5:29 on ^ last j to the half

left in the half.

! Mont felt the sweltering

Alma got its lone touchdowm heat bothered both clubs in the

on the very next play. Jim Ralston snared the kickoff on

lines, only 13 seconds after Butler's electrifying run. The con-

version missed.

second half wben the pace dropped and only one touchdown

his own 12. cut right and went was scored.

88 yards down the east sideDePamv got it on a 53-yard drive set up by Mike Burn’s pass intercepted on the Alma 47 midway in the third period.

DePauw still had some action A half dozen backs lugged the to show' the sweltering throng hall down field toward paydirt, of 3,200. Senior fullback and comer lineBill Lehman, Butler’s paly- backer Tod Eberle plunged in mate in fielding kickoffs and with it for the TD from the punts, returned the kickoff af- one with nine seconds reter Ralston’s romp 27 yards to maining in the third quarter, the Tiger 35. Feemster. Byrum Three more scoring chances and Hargrove got a first down slipped through the Tigers' at the 18. paw’s in the last 15 minutes. Lortz then hit the first of After moving to the Alma 16three perfect strikes in this yard line with 6:21 to go. Lortz series. Byrum caught one for 17. connected with Alma defendyards that went down to the er John Randall on the two. Alma 35. Cooper got another DePauw got it right back for 14 to the 21. Byrum was through three plays later when on the spot again for a catch on transfer John Disney interthe 10. Lortz then ran for sev- cepted on the Alma 16. The en down to the three, and Miller threat fizzled, however, when added the final three on a pair of a fourth down pass missed in ^ ves - the end zone. Feemster kicked the extra But Alma persisted in helping

the Tigers. Quarterback Dave: Gierhert fumbled on the first ! play from scrimmage and Old Gold guard BUI Baier fell on it at the 22. Immediately Lortz danced through the Alma line on the next play fo what looked like a TD with 2:49 to play. But a clipping called on Buns set the ball back at the 20. Just to show there were no hard feelings, i Lortz threw to Burns on the two on the next play. Burns made a perfect catch but coming down on the tackle lost the ball. An Alma back touched it as it hobbled into the endzone and the Scots took over on their own 20. ( Mont had praise for the defensive line that held the invaders to 20 yards rushing and a single first down. The Scots did hit on five of 17 passes for 58 yards and two first downs. They had three passes intercepted. Mont hinted his offensive line ! this w r eek would get work in recognizing enemy defenses. | He said some of his linemen Saturday had problems figuring out which Scots to pick up. Kickoff time for the DePamvSt. Joseph's tilt in Rensselaer will be 2 p. m. Greencastle time.

Wabash Wins Cross Country ■ BOWLI>G

Opener From DePauw Team

First Citizens Bank League

9-10-65

Wabash College's cross country runners spoiled DePauw’s debut here Saturday, whipping the Tiger runners, 16-46. Wabash swept the first four places with senior Don Race

Wins Cup

WASHINGTON UPI —Miss Ottawa won the President’s Cup inboard regatta on the Potomac River.

Takes Double 500 BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y. UPI — Hap Sharp of Midland Tex., drove to victory in the Bridgehampton Double 500 International Championship driving a Chaperrel.

(coming in at the head of the pack with a 21:51 clocking on the four-mile course. Kent Ober headed the Tiger effort, grabbing fifth in 23:18. j Other DePauw runners fighting in the scoring were Steve Norris (eighth), Dave Allard (tenth), Jay Walker (eleventh) land Dan Blaney (twelfth). DePauw may be in for more of the same punishment when It goes to Wabash’s invitational cross country meet Saturday in Crawfordsville. Next home meet will be an Old Gold Day engagement with Valparaiso University.

Town Beauty Salon ....

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Freight 2652 Hi Team Game: First Citz, Bk. 965 Hi Indiv. S games C. Justus, 628 Hi Indiv. Game, C. Justus, 244 Over 425: J. Cavin. 521; Eugenia Shinn. 520; C. Justus, 466; R. Grubb, 463; M. Davies, 453: A. Cantonwine. 443; R. Hampton, 445; S. Alexander. 429.

Murphy Wins

Mickey Mantle Day NEW YORK UPI — A crowd of 50.180 paid tribute to New York Yankee star Mickey Mantle on his “day.”

TULSA. OKLA. UPI — The 65th annual National Ama- | teur Golf Tournament is over, and young Bob Murphy Jr. is the new champion.. But the “Specter of the 15th club” will lurk in the background for months to come.

RAW FIGURES WASHINGTON (UPI) —The National Academy of Sciences reports that the United States is self sufficient, in terms of major raw materials, only In coal, molbydenum, phosphate and magnesium.

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