The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1965 — Page 8

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8 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, October 27, 1965

Clint Jones Is Hero of

Michigan St. Spartans

goes to else at

sincere

EAST LANSING, Mich. UPI ■—There is really nothing very unusual about “The Jones boy” from the nation s top college football team, Michigan

State.

He's a rather common fellow with a common name—Clint

Jones,

During the week he classes like everyone

Michigan State. He has a warm,

smile and a quick greeting for fellow social science students. At least once a week he takes time out to visit a “little brother" in the big brother program set up for handicapped children at the University. The handsome 20-year-old. who was last year elected “Mr. MSU” by the schools 35,000 students, studies courses designed to lead him into police administration with a special emphasis on juvenile correc-

tion work.

And on Saturday afternoon he bowls over huge men on the football field, wins games for Michigan State’s Spartans, and is a major cause of the Spartans’ rating as the No. 1 college football team today. No, nothing very unusual about this Jones kid. In six games this year, the junior halfback has piled up 487 net yards rushing for Duffy! Daugherty’s surprise football power. His average per carry is 4 9 yards. And he has scored four touchdowns on the ground. The swift 190-pound halfback was also caught 16 passes from the slick Michigan State quarterback, Steven Juday. The passes have gone for 213 yards and an average of -3.3 yards per reception. He's also scored one touchdown on a Juday

pass.

All In all, the youngster from Cleveland. Ohio, leads Michigan State in rushing with his unusual power, is second in pass

receiving and is third in scoring with 32 points to his common name. In Michigan State's big comeback win over Purdue Saturday, Jones scored a two-point conversion on a pass and then minutes before the game ended, swept left end on an eightyard jaunt for a touchdown to bring home the 14-10 win, elevating the Spartans to their top spot in the country. Against Ohio State, a week earlier, he had another stellar performance. On one run he reversed his field, bulled over several defenders and sprinted 80 yards to pay dirt. Later he took a 12-yard pass for his second touchdown of the day. And why does this “common" fellow play like he does? Why? does a rugged intensity show through his easy-going personality? Because he's afraid. “I'm so afraid of letting them the Spartans down that I play harder every game,” Jones says honestly. “It means everything for me to get out and win. “It's kind of surprising to see us come up the way we have,” he adds. “No one expected us to be No. 1. But we worked hard to get there.” Rose Bowl speculation is taboo for State’s smiling Irish Coach so none of the players like to say how much farther the team can go this year. But it's bowl time again and speculation runs far ahead of the schedule. And any Big Ten team which is undefeated with the roughest part of Its schedule out of the way can’t escape the deminders of warm Pasadena sunshine on New Year’s Day. And that wouldn't be a bad final for “the Jones boy” who has become one of the most colorful stars of the football year on Michigan State’s surprise team of 1965. v, „— • *

C PORTS Reds New Manager

^ SPUTTERIN6S

By Walter L. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor

SOUTH BEND, Ind.—We came to see Mike Garrett dazzle the Irish of Notre Dame with his offensive slashes, his open field brilliance, his pass-catching and his fine blocking for this was to be his day. A national TV audience was looking on, he had a fine team behind him and his coach, Johnny McKay of Southern California, had said that Mike not only was the greatest college player he ever coached, but also “the best college player I have ever seen.”

WE KNEW Mike was good, for we had caught him once before. We raved about him at that time and he had done enough this year (leading the country in offense) that we knew he was one of the better backs we had seen. Maybe it wasn’t Mike Garrett we saw this day. But It was, for he was wearing that No. 20 and he sure looked like his pictures. Jim Ryan of Notre Dame kicked off and on the first play from scrimmage Mike lost two yards. Before USC had to punt, Mike carried once more and gained two yards. The next time USC got the ball Mike was given the ball again. The first time it was no gain. The second time he lost two yards. Before the quarter ended, USC had another series of downs and in this one Garrett carried twice, losing two yards and then gaining six. In the second quarter the Trojans had the ball only three

Signs for Two Years

CINCINNATI, Ohio UPI — New Cincinnati Reds Manager Don Heffner disagrees with the old Leo Durocher philosophy that “nice guys finish last.” Heffner, 54, will have a chance to prove Durocher wrong under a two-year contract given him by Reds President Bill Dewitt Tuesday. He became manager of the Reds one day after Durocher returned to baseball as new manager of the Chicago Cubs. Heffner succeeds Dick Sisler, who was fired after the Reds’ disappointing fourth-place finish in the National League. “There have been a lot of nice guys who have won pennants,” Heffner said in his introduction to newsmen. “I’m with Durocher on one point — I’m not out to win any popu-

TD MAKER

By Alan Mover

LA. Lakers Win Opener 104-102

Garrett (arrow) going nowhere

times. In the first series Mike lost one yard. In the second he failed to gain. In the next series he carried once and gained five yards. The half ended and Mike had picked up seven yards in nine carries. This was the nation’s leading rusher. Well, In the second half he’ll show ’em. He didn’t. In the third quarter Mike carried four times. He gained 12 on one play, seven on another and then failed to gain in two more tries. In the fourth quarter he made four, then 12, then failed to gain, and that was it for the afternoon. He wound up the day with 43 yards total in IS carries. • e e WOT HOPPENED? Well, there was that USC-Notre Dame game late last year when the Irish were beaten, 20 to 17, by Troy to ruin a perfect season. And there was Mike Garrett, picked by the Notre Dame squad that day as the best they faced. The Irish remembered, to be sure. But that wasn’t the answer, either. Moose Krause, the Notre Dame athletic director, had it. He said: “Yes, our defense has been improving.”

GEORGE AMBROSE, the USC publicist, wasn’t doing much talking in the press box. He was stunned. “A really great player,” he said, “but he never had a chance.” Mike Garrett is a fine football player. But he wasn’t this day as Notre Dame—particularly the line—had its vengeance.

Ginther Named Clark s Teamate

John May Holds Scoring Honors

By United Preis International The Western Division champions defending Los Angeles Lakers are at it again — this time at the free throw line. The Lakers put on the pressure in the final four minutes Tuesday night to hold the New York Knickerbockers to a single free throw in the last four minutes while they piled up 10 points to win their National Basketball Association (NBA) home opener 104-102. In the only other NBA action, the Baltimore Bullets coasted to an easy 117-98 victory over the Detroit Pistons. Don Ohl paced the Bullets with 27 points while Don Jokis led Detroit with 15 points. The Pistons were hurt at the free throw line by missing 13 of their 14 free throws. It was the Bullets’ second victory against three losses and Detroit's third loss against a single win. Baltimore hosts the Pistons tonight on their home court. The Lakers started a fivegame home stand, meeting the Knicks again Thursday night at the Sports Arena. Boston travels to Cincinnati in the only other NBA game Thursday night.

larity contests .either. I want to win as much as he does and I think I’ve got the club to do it.” The former American League infielder and a coach for the New York Mets the past two seasons did not apply for the Reds’ job. “He's one of the few guys in baseball who didn’t, laughed Dewitt, who added he had six men under consideration but declined to identify them. Heffner’s salary was not disclosed. Heffner huddled with Dewitt today to discuss the new coaching staff and also possible trades to strengthen the club./ Mentioned as possibilities for the coaching staff were Johnny Sain, who helped fashion the Minnesota Twins’ staff Into a pennant winner, and Mel Harder, who recently was dismissed by the Chicago Cubs. In 1962 ad 1963, Heffner was manager of the Reds’ San Diego I farm club. Several of the present Reds played under him there, including Deron Johnson, Jim Maloney, Sammy Ellis, Billy McCool, Joe Nuxhall, John Tsitouris, Don Pavletich, Tony Perez and Tommy Helms. “I think the Reds are as strong at all eight positions in the field as any club in either league,” Heffner said. “While some of the pitchers did not come to expectations this season, they could come back and have big years.”

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Bowling News

IGA FOODLINER LEAGUE

Griese Second in NCAA Offense

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE SERVICI PHONE 01 3-4810

NEW YORK UPI—Purdue’s Bob Griese is second in total offense among the NCAA’s college quarterbacks statistics revealed Tuesday, though his completion percentage leads the pack and caused Illinois to hold its longest pass defense drill of the season in preparation for

Saturday’s game.

Griese has a completion percentage of 62 per cent, leading Illini coach Pete Elliott to call the longest passing drill of the

season for his squad at Tues- jnn^Yard

day s practice. The Illini run

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—John

PUT UP GOOD FRONT FOR SPARTANS—What’s np front does count and if you don’t think so ask Duffy Daugherty, coach of the undefeated Michigan State Spartans. Here’s the front he’s putting up, from left: Bob Viney, 214-pound end; Don Bierowicz, 231-pound tackle; Harold Lucas, 286-pound middle guard; Buddy Owens, 221-pound tackle, and Bubba Smith, 268-pound end.

! RIVERSIDE, Calif. UPI — ; Richie Ginther, winner of the ! recent Mexico City Grand Prix,

todav was named teammate of Ma y- a Wabash tailback, got 8 ; World Driving Champion Jim- P oints Saturday in his school's my Clark of Scotland in the 200 14 ' 7 win over ° hio Wesleyan mile Riverside Grand Prix for take over sole possession of sports cars this weekend. f irst in the 1965 IndianaThe Granada Hills, Calif., college football individual scor-

driver will handle a Lotus 40 in £ race.

Ford for Colin Chapman of Bri- I tain and team with Clark in the $49,660 event over the Riverside International Raceway.

Jerry West paced the Lak- against the Boilermakers Satera scoring parade over the urday in a Big Ten game. Knicks with 31 points and Griese's phenomenal percent-

teammate Elgin Baylor pushed age leads the nation, though he

in 18.

Former Laker Dick Barnett

copped top scoring honors for tempts,

the Knicks with 28 points.

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High Indiv. Game—P. Huxford 233 High Indiv. Series—P. Huxford 549 High Team Game—A & S Junk Yard— 895 High Team Series—A & S Junk Yard 2430 Handicap High Indiv. Game—P. Huxford—237 High Indiv. Series—G. Por-

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60 completions and 117 at-

To Hold Meet

NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division

Michigan State Started Bowl Climb Early

EAST LANSING, Mich. UPI —Michigan State began its long climb to the top of the nation s football ratings in midJuly. It was then that Head Coach Hugh t Duffy) Daugherty launched his Spartan players on a conditioning program that

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has supplied the endurance to outlast some of the best teams in the nation. “We’re obviously in good shape or we wouldn't have been as tough in the fourth quarter,” Daugherty explained after the Spartans scored two last quarter touchdowns Saturday to trip Purdue, 14-10. It was the team's third twotouchdown final period in six straight victories this year. It took a 13-point fourth quarter comeback to clip Illinois, 22-12. The Spartans scored 20 points in the last period in routing Ohio State, 32-7. Daugherty explained that five weeks before football practice began in September he sent each of his players a “report i card" to check off various training exercises. “I told some of them they had to run a mile, sprint, start fast and pull,” Daugherty said. “It was a seven day work schedule. At the end of the week they would return the card and I would certify they worked out. “They were very honest. Bob Brawley of Sault Ste. Marie, i (Mich.) wrote that on one Wednesday he went fishing,” Daugherty said. “Football is a game of short sprints.” Daugherty said. As the week went by the coach said he sent out ..report cards” with tougher workout schedules. j When the five-week pre-prac-tice conditioning period was over the players reported to the campus in “pretty good shape,” j Daugherty said.

A third new Lotus 40 will be driven by A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., four - time U. S. National Champion. Foyt’s car will be his personally owned speedster. Another Indianapolis 500 driver who became a late entry was Jim Hurtubise, Tonawanda, N. Y„ who will drive an Arciero Special. Ginther won fame in Europe driving for Enzo Ferrari of Italy both as a team member and chief test driver. He has competed in the Riverside Grand Prix a number of times including the inaugural race in 1958 and finished seventh last year in a Cooper Ford. Official practice for the Grand Prix gets underway Thursday with qualifying runs scheduled for Friday.

May has scored 51 points thus far during the season, coming up with a touchdown and ; twm extra points last Saturday. ; Jim Todd of Ball State, meani while, who also garnered 8 points last Saturday. Jim Todd of Ball State, meanwhile, who also garnered 8 points Saturday when his squad downed Butler, 1 22-7, w r as in second place, a scant three points behind May.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The 20th annual Indiana High School cross country meet will j be held at South Grove here Saturday, with 12 full teams and 10 individual runners from as many schools scheduled to be there for the starting gun.

Pet.

[Philadelphia ...

.... 2

1.000

Boston

.... 2

.667

New York

.... 2

.500

Cincinnati

.... 1

.250

C. Justus 481, B. Douglas 480, A. Cantonwine 460. J. Rossok 460. M. Buis 456, I. Grubb 455. E. Murray 455. J. Murray 453. W. Pelfrey 453. K. Simmons 451, J. Alex 441, B. Ashworth 438. J. Faith 434. E. Spurr 431, E. Jordan 431, R. McKee 428.

If you can repay H4.61 a month,

Bob Harms of Taylor, who tied with May a week ago for the scoring leadership, found himself in another tie this week, 1 this one a four-way affair for third place.

It Pays To Advertise

Western Division W. L. San Francisco .... 2 Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 2 Baltimore 2 Detroit 1

Patterson Trains

LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — Former world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson today resumed public workouts in preparation for the title fight with champion Cassius Clay Nov. 22.

YOU HAVE *1000.00 WAITING for YOU TODAY

Harms, Mike Mundy of An-1 derson. Chuck Dennison of But-! ler and Dave Smith of Indiana Central each had 42 points. Harms fell down with no points in Taylor’s 20-6 win over Hanover.

By BILL BERO ■

HEALTH CAPSULES bv Michael A. IVtti. M.D.

IT OX. TO PUT WATER on a grease fire 2

Butler’s Dick Dullaghan came | next in the latest statistics with 38 points, followed by A1 Kolb of Hanover, with 33, and Tim Feemster of DePauw and John Nesbitt of Indiana State, who tied for ninth with 32 points each.

KNOW YOUR GAME when out hunting. And, here are a few tips for the amateur bird hunter. STUDY UP ON HABITS OF THE FLYING TARGETS. ASK A VETERAN HUNTER. LEARN HOW TO RECOGNIZE VARIOUS KINDS OF BIRDS AND DUCKS.

Indefinite Recess

EVANSVILLE UPI—An in definite recess was called Tuesday for a Vanderburg County grand jury when authorities reported its only witness, Mrs. Madeline Lee. 52, Evansville, j was injured in a traffic accident and could not appear.

PRACTICE YOUR FORM WITH A gun first; AND IN A SAFE PLACE

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h..hh Capsules gives halpful informatiofv

Mrs. Lee was scheduled to I testify about activities of her estranged husband. She sustained minor injuries in the accident when, authorities said, she ran a red light and her auto •was rammed by a second car.

Mwm/t DUCKS ARE NOT EASY TO HIT BECAUSE THEY FLY AT VARIOUS ANGLES AT SPEEDS FROM 10 TO 50 MILES PER HOUR.THEY'RE ALSO DIFFERENT SIZES.

PAY CLOSE ATTENTION TO THE ''LEAD'ON YOUR TARGET. THAT'S SHOOTING AHEAD OF IT.

NEW TRIBE COACH Reggie Otero, who has been a coach with the Cincy Reds since 1959. is a new coach with the Cleveland Indians. Otero, a native of Havana, spent most of his playing career in the minors but was a member of the Chicago Cubs at one time. He has been a minor league manager, too.

Probation For Former Convict

KEEP CHEEK TO STOCK, BRINGING GUN TO CHEEK. DONT STOP THE SWING TO PULL THE TRIGGER. •aaa

ST. LOUIS, Mo. UPI—Elias Mahanna. a former Missouri convict, Tuesday was placed on two years probation in connection with his guilty plea to manslaughter charges in the fatal beating of an Indiana man. Robert M. Folkes, 47, Terre Haute, died in a St. Louis hospital two days after he was beaten Feb. 16 on a street along Gaslight Square, an entertainment strip near downtown St. Louis. Mahanna had been sentenced to six years in jail in connection with his guilty plea. Authorities said Folkes and Mahanna became involved in a fight as he and his wife and a friend were looking for a place to eat.

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