The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1965 — Page 12
..
i*' -
Th« Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, November 10, 1965
Tiger Cubs Hold Inter-Squad Game Action at last night’s inter-squad game caught Mike Harmless managing two points while his teammates look on. Banner Photo—Frank Puckett, Jr.
Standings In the NBA fey United Press International Eastern Division
W.
L.
Pet.
Boston
6
3
.667
Cincinnati
7
4
.636
Philadelphia
5
3
.625
New York
4
6
.400
Western Division
W.
L.
Pet.
San Francisco
7
4
.636
Los Angeles
6
6
.500
St. Louis
4
4
.500
Detroit
4
8
.333
Baltimore
4
9
.339
Pro-Files
*rhef/esrTnie F/&/T RECORDED /MOtiON PICTURES
Twe vAames J. CORBerin Bob FrntsiAwows 1 TITLE Hour IN 1897 . NNI7M A 38 MM VERISCOPE CAMERA.... PlTZ. KAVOED Corbett in the I^pdr-J TUeReawweigut CtownT
amr+M* If Kkf rntmm Srm+cm*
Jim Chadd pops one in while the defensive looks upward in last night’s inter-squad game played at the local gym. The Cubs warmed up the floor for the fac-ulty-football team game that followed. Banner Photo— Frank Puckett, Jr.
By BILL BERO
PHEASANTS...They re most popularof Upland Game Birds, chicken-like, with meat light and tende^and brilliant-colored plumage.
Undefeated Hammond-Morton Claims Mythical Football Title
SHARING THE WEALTH - - By Alan Mover
MALE PHEASANTS WEIGH 3 LBS. AND HENS 2 LBS. THEY'RE FAST FLIERS, HARP TO SHOOT AT.
PHEASANTS ARE SEED EATERS. WITH THE YOUWG CHICKS LIVING ON GRASSHOPPERS, CRICKETS AND OTHER INSECTS. THEY SHIFT TO A GRAIN DIET IN SUMMER AND CORN IS THEIR STAPLE FOOD IN WINTER. PHEASANTS MUST EAT FREQUENTLY BECAUSE THEY BURN UP ENERGY FAST. PHEASANTS RETAIN GRIT IN THEIR GIZZARDS TO GRIND THE SEEDS THEY EAT. IN WINTER THEY'LL BE FOUND ALONG SNOW-PLOWED ROADS, LOOKING FOR GRIT OR WASTE GRAIN. MANY ARE KILLED By' SPEEDING AUTOS.
Deer Creek Archers Hold Tournament
Results from the Deer Creek Archers tournament held Nov. 7th were very good. Some very fancy shooting was accomplished by Freeman Lambert and Mary Ellis. Both shooters are free-styled. The top place trophy winners of the tournament are: Winner Class Mary Ellis 300-225 Edith Smith 224-175 Carol Stafford 174-125 Madonna Cody 120- 0 Winner Class Freeman Lambert 300-225 Rudy Cooper 224-175 Bud Thompson 174-125 Paul McCullough 124- 0 Cubs Bruce Burris There were also several 2nd and 3rd place winners. Remember. the next tournament will be held Nov. 21st. All of you stick ’n’ string sportsmen come and keep Mary and Freeman on the spot.
INDIANAP OLIS UPI— Hammond Morton, independent for the last time, today rode a perfect season to the mythical Indiana high school football championship. For the second week in a row M a u r e y Zlotnik s Governors made a clean sweep of the UPI coaches’ board ratings and their second unbeaten-united season in five years also garnered them state-wide acclaim in the final roll call. “This has been a real mature ballclub,” said Zlotnik, completing his 26th year at Morton, which w-as once a junior high school. “They never got rattled, they were pretty methodical about winning.” Morton won 5 of its 10 games by shutouts, the most lop-sided the 61-0 pasting it handed Hammond Clark early in the season. The toughest games, said
Zlotnik, were East Chicago Roosevelt and Hammond. He ■ did not think that South Bend Riley, runnerup in the ratings, w r as quite as tough “although they could have beaten us.” Morton was voted tops in the state after its 13-7 triumph over Riley Oct. 23. “What helped us tremenously was the fact we went practically the whole season without major injuries,” said Zlotnik. He could ill afford key injuries since his No. 1 unit w-ent virtually all the way on both offense and defense. He made only two substitutions on defense. The unbeaten Morton club of 1961, led by All-State quarterback Carl Creekmore, now a junior at Missouri, was more explosive than his latest club, Zlotnik noted, and also much deeper bench-wise. “But our line this year was
Shriners Sponsor Trap Shoot
Sportsmen of the community will have an opportunity to participate in a trap shoot Sunday at the Bainbridge Gun Club. The shoot, which will start at noon, la being sponsored by the Putnam County Shrine Club. There will be still and moving targets and first and second prizes will be awarded. The
prizes will consist of turkeys, hams and merchandise. Dale McFarland of Bainbridge, is chairman in charge of the event. Proceeds from the shoot will be used by the Shriners for the care and support of crippled and mentally retarded children, their national project.
C PORTS ^ SPUTTERINGS By Walter L. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor
ITEMS OF SPORTS INFO picked up here ajid there and strung along the typewriter . . . The Big Ten will crack its conference attendance mark this year ... In the first 16 games In the loop the average was 63,461 . . . The record is 60,024, set in 1949 . . . They say the New York Knicks gave up $50,000 in addition to three players to get Walt Bellamy from the Bullets . . . Billy Casper has a chance to win $100,000 or more on the golf swing this year and if he does he becomes only the fourth to do it .. . The others are Jack Nicklaua, Amie Palmer and Tony Lema . . . Fathers Image, the two-year-old colt owned by John Olin, may be the favorite in the Garden State November 20 . . . He’s a son of Swaps . . . Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers has passed the 15,000 mark in point making, the seventh player in the NBA’s 20-year history to reach that milestone . . . After opponents in their last two games had gained 815 yards passing against Cincinnati U. one wag quipped that “maybe we ought to try parachutes against our next foe.” . . . Whatdoyabet a back wrins the Heisman Trophy again this year? ... In the first 30 selections a back bas won 28 times . . . How about that! . . . Toledo U. hasn’t given up a touchdown by passing this year in seven games and leads the country in forward pass defense . . . When Penn State and Kent State met on the grid last weekend, it was either the first or second meeting . . . Kent State publications say their team lost to Penn State, 14 to 0, in 1922 . . Penn State records don’t show it. • • • BILLY STEVENS, the Texas Western quarterback who is second in the country in total offense and fifth in passing, is only a sophomore ... Of all things . . . When Michigan State and Indiana meet at Spartan Stadium Saturday, November 13, they will be battling for the Old Brass Spittoon, a trophy now held by Indiana . . . Eight of the 11 teams in the Southeastern Conference were still in the race for the title as the last month of football began . . . Only Vandy, Ole Miss and Tulane were out of it . . . Jimmy Brown of the Browns already has totaled more rushing yardage than the whole Green Bay Packer team . . . Bob Swaffar, the Oklahoma State eager who lost that arm in a freak accident a year ago, is helping coach the frosh cage team . . . Cliff Keen is beginning his 41st season as Univer■ity of Michigan wrestling coach . . . When the California Angels open their 1966 season at Anaheim they will be playing in their third “home” park in six years . . . Traveling uniforms of the Philadelphia 76ers are the most dazzling in the NBA . . . They’re bright red at top, with a bright white atripe in center and blue pants . . . One player said that “Betsy Ross must of dreamed up these uniforms.” . . . Seventeen games in the NFL have been decided by seven points or less this year . . . Nancy Sweet-Ascott, daughter of an Episcopalian clergyman, is the only woman trainer of steeplechase horses in the country . . . And the only woman trainer in New York . . . Rocky Colavito has been selected by the Cleveland BBWA as their “Man of the Year” . . • It’s the second time he’s won it.
more aggressive,” he said. “It made a lot of touchdowns by picking off passes and on blocked punts.” Zlotnik loses 7 starters on offense and 5 on defense through graduation, including virtually his entire backfield. Thus, 1966 should be a rebuilding year when the Governors join the tough Northwest Conference. But back will be such strong linemen as end Bill Harvey, guard Joe Jarosz, and Steve Vadas, considered by his coach as one of the best centers in the state. In the backfield, Ron Volbrecht will be back, too, but quarterback Darrell Chaney, Rich Volbrecht, Ron’s brother, j and Bob Chorba will be gone. Morton became the second Hammond school to be declared mythical state champ by the UPI panel of experts. Hammond High won in 1962. South Bend St. Joseph's in 1964 became the first parochial school to gain the honor. Others in the past were Ceni tral and Washington of South i Bend. Evansville Reitz, Whiting, East Chicago Roosevelt, Elkhart, and Richmond. Only minor changes marked the final ratings, but undefeatied Terre Haute Wiley and Evansville Memorial's Southern Conference champs joined the i "Big 10” for the first time while Evansville Reitz slipped from the elite after its loss to Memorial last week. The final breakdown: 1. Hammond Morton (10) 100 2. South Bend Riley 82 3. Indianapolis Tech 64 4. East Chicago Roocevelt 45 5. Hammond Tech 41 6. Fort Wayne South SO 7. New Albany 24 8. Gary Wallace 23 9. Terre Haute Wiley 22 10. Evansville Harrison A Evansville Memorial .... 21 12. Kokomo 17; 13. South Bend St. Joesph's and South Bend Washington 10; 15. LaPorte and Gary Mann 9; 17. Evansville North 7; 18. Indianapolis Manual and Evansville Reitz 4; 20. Richmond 3; 21. South Bend Adams.
AV/tfS £/iTd$//>ST5 //A/££P /TA$ A 0OX/4S W£// fdsy o/exfLowsp AfAP/zarf 5Q6AP£ GAPPeAX^r ffgAdAP/, T# *££ fdo/p PATT££50// OdTPO/AT G£OPS£ CtfWACO/X ''W R/C£££T/1od7fTLE F/6£T /rf mfOAK *
lY&A GXAMP SAK/f TERRELL JO*T &£AT£H THfr AAP id AtCE W£ POY'T PAOrf V/MT THAT P/P fO? 7P£ "P£AA/$6>AAC£, /f AZZURBP A//A OA A "COLOR *£ LOA/O 6R££N* PAY-PAY AE GETO 70 MEET TA£ W/AAEP OP 7AE CLAYPATTBPSOA battle Pop TAE OTAEP HEAVY 7/rL£.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Named Coach of the Week
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. UPI — At the start of the season.. Ben Martin couldn't even be sure he’d have a football team. A cheating scandal, involving more than 100 cadets, had rocked the Air Force Academy last January and of those involved, 29 were said to be football players. It seemed the Air Force squad was doomed to a few more years of floundering just as it was lifting itself off the ground. Martin, armed with just nine lettermen when spring practice began, ignored the caustic com-
PGA Championship To be at San Antonio WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. UPI—John D. MacArthur, who donated the land for the PGA national headquarters, announced Tuesday night the 1968 PGA championship would be played at San Antonio, Tex. I PGA spokesman John HubI bard said, however, that “no j official announcement of the tourney site had been made.” He would neither confirm or deny MacArthur’s report. MacArthur, the millionaire developed of Palm Beach Gardens, also announced the 1969 PGA tourney would be played in Florida.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL RATINGS (Including Games of Saturday, November 6, 1965) By WALTER L JOHNS, Central Press Sports Editor
Teem
Mich. State Nebraska Arkansas Notre Dams So. Calif. U. C. Li. A. Princeton
Alabama
Tennessee Texas Tech Wash. State Kentucky Ohio State Dartmouth
Purdue Florida Missouri
Georgia Tech 6
Wyoming
Stanford
Texas
Utah State Syracuse Georgia So. Method. Minnesota Louis. State
Tulsa
Illinois Michigan Ctemson
Navy
Florida State 4
Auburn
W. Tex. St Colorado
Oregon
Mississippi N. Mex. St. Oregon State
Colgate
Iowa State West Virg Memphis St. No. Carolina
Y. P L Baylor
Will-Mary
W LT
Pet PS OP NR
Team
W L T
Pet
PS OP NR
8
0
0 1000 212 46 976
BriK. Youne 4
3
0
571
145 131 616
8
0
0 1000 279 64 919
Duke
4
4
0
500 143 143 612
8
0
0 1000 258 72 908
N’thwestern
3
6
0
375
101
166 612
6
1
0
857 250 61 896
Washington
3
6
0
375
150
155 609
6
1
1
786 162 66 849
No. Car. St.
4
4
0
500
103
90 608
6
1
1
786 159 90 835
Penn State
3
4
0
429
142
108 606
7
0
0 1000 236 66 835
Miss. State
4
4
0
500
182
114 600
6
1
1
813 152 62 834
So. Carolina
4
4
0
500
120
116 598
4
0
2
833 103 38 831
Oklahoma
3
4
0
429
81
82 598
7
1
0
875 199 127 829
California
3
5
0
375
94
185 597
7
1
0
875 124 69 827
Tex. Christ.
3
4
0
429
72
112 596
6
2
0
750 178 103 806
Cornell
3
2
2
571
154
103 596
6
2
0
714 109 111 805
Boston 0.
4
.i
1
643
105
87 687
7
0
0 1000 225 57 800
Miami (Fla.)
3
4
0
429
155
111 586
5
2
1
688 166 106 786
Harvard
3
2
2
571
87
54 585
6
2
0
714 128 83 776
Texas West
4
3
0
571
189
121 574
b
2
1
688 129 63 753
Wisconsin
2
5
1
313
74
198 569
6
2
1
688 173 114 748
Arizona St.
4
3
0
571
97
120 566
6
1
0
857 185 95 744
Maryland
3
4
0
429
92
112 560
5
2
1
688 122 113 742
Bost. ColL
4
3
0
571
131
79 550
a
3
0
625 200 111 739
Indiana
2
6
0
250
100
172 549
1
0
875 238 108 736
Army
3
5
0
375
99
95 548
6
3
0
625 175 114 735
Idaho
3
5
0
375
132
118 548
6
3
0
625 154 129 731
Air Force
2
5
1
313
126
130 546
4
2
1
643 103 113 731
Penn
3
3
1
500
90
133 540
4
3
1
563 146 118 730
Cincinnati
4
4
0
500
115
135 534
5
3
0
625 152 138 728
Houston
3
5
0
375
105
137 531
6
2
0
750 249 121 712
Pittsburgh
2
6
0
250
143
256 529
4
4
0
500 164 112 696
Vanderbilt
2
5
1
313
68
131 527
4
4
0
500 156 118 694
Arizona
3
4
0
429
61
104 523
5
3
0
625 101 114 690
Utah
3
5
0
375
151
130 517
4
3
1
563 115 108 686
Virginia
3
5
0
375
118
120 516
4
3
0
571 88 70 632
Tulane
2
6
0
250
58
155 514
4
3
1
563 141 113 680
Yale
3
4
0
429
78
94 504
6
2
0
750 146 83 672
Buffalo
3
3
2
500
97
71 500
4
2
2
625 123 86 671
Tex. A. & M. 2
6
0
250
62
174 496
4
3
1
563 151 143 659
Rice Inst.
1
5
0
167
69
175 495
4
4
0
500 131 95 656
Iowa
i
7
0
125
74
126 487
6
2
0
750 172 134 656
Kansas
2
<
0
250
85
150 474
4
4
0
500 85 120 655
New Mexico
2
4
0
333
96
128 468
u
2
1
688 104 71 653
Wake Forest
2
6
0
250
60
144 441
4
3
1
563 131 131 648
Rutgers
2
5
0
286
60
128 439
5
3
0
625 189 185 645
Okla. State
1
6
0
143
66
129 419
4
3
0
571 153 112 636
Columbia
2
5
0
286
55
147 405
4
4
0
500 140 144 627
Holv Cross
1
5
1
214
49
111 388
5
3
0
62:. 123 102 626
V. M. L
2
6
0
250
87
149 386
3
4
0
429 97 114 617
Brown
1
6
0
143
69
145 347
5
3
0
625 154 133 617
Villanova
1
6
0
143
77
175 324
Bowling News
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE November 4 W L Seven-Up 54 34 Hopkins-Walton 54 34 Greeneastle Office Eq. 52 36 Sutherlin's TV & Ap. 48 40 Phillips 66 42 46 Brewster's Repair Ser. 40 48 Cochran’s Furniture .. 32 56 Fathers Auxiliary 30 58 High team series: Seven-Up 2731. High team game: Seven-Up
959.
High individual series: B. Hampton for Seven-Up 587. High individual game: B. England for Sutherlin's 212. 500 Series: B. Hampton 587, B. England 584. R. Crawley 572. |D. Cline 570. C. Kerr 570. F. Brewster 544, K. Stevens 539. S. Komgenick 538. J. Fogle 535, R. Shoemaker 516. D. Hopkins 512, D. Flint 512, D. Lewis 511, J. Orr 507, 200 Games: B. England 212, B. Hampton 211, J. Orr 207, S. Komgenick 203: D. Cline 208, 202, R. Crawley 202, D. Flint
202,
Major League Managers Agree For Better Year
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. UPI —Baseball’s 20 major league general managers scattered today, after firmly agreeing to seek a better organization and firmer financial base for the minor leagues. The executives concluded their annual meeting here Tuesday, one day sooner than they had anticipated. “It was a very interesting session,” Ed Short of the Chicago White Sox said. Acting as spokesman for the group, the Chicago general manager repeater that the goal of the meetings was to come up with constructive ideas to present to the owners at their annual meeting next month. “It was the opinion of all general managers that we would like to get the minor leagues on a firmer basis both as to financial support and to organization,” Short said. However, he pointed out there would be no changes recommended in the alignment of the triple-a-leagues, the International and Pacific Coast.
ments of his detractors and stated, "I have a job to do. It will take time and work. But the building materials still are here. I believe in the young men we have. All they need is the opportunity and that they will get.” The hard work and faith paid off in what Martin called the “greatest” victory of his eightyear career at the academy when the Falcons stunned Army 14-3 last Saturday. For his efforts, Martin was selected today as the United Press International Coach of the Week. It was the first time ever that the Air Force had whipped a rival service academy, and Martin termed the victory tho greatest because “this was the most unlikely team to do it at the beginning of the season.” “From the standpoint of the academy,” Martin continued, j “the win over Army is the bigj gest in our brief history.” “This win means more from a long range standpoint. In fact, the object of the athletic program is to beat the other academies. You make a tradition a lot faster when you beat Army.”
HEALTH CAPSULES li\ Michael \. IVtti. M.l).
IF YOU'VE HAP A STOMACH ULCER, WHAT SHOULD YOU PO WHEN YOU HAVE A VIRU* INFECTION LIKE A C0LP OR THE FLU 2
VIRLI* INFECTION* MAKE YOU MORE *U*CEPT!PLE TO AN ULCER. RESUMING YOUR ULCEI? treatment at the*e time* OFTEN PREVENT* A RECURRENCE TOMORROW: GERMAN MEA*LE* VACCINE, Health Capsules gives helpful information, , It is not intended to be of a diagnostic nature
W—won: L—lost; T—tied; Pet.—per cent: PS—points scored;
OP—opponents’ points; NR—national ratine. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate
Wilma P e 1 f r e y . secretarytreasurer of the Greeneastle Womens Bowling Association trill be at Varsity Lanes Friday, November 12th, to collect entry blanks and entry money for the Indiana State Bowling Tournament in Evansville.
NOTRE DAME PULVERIZES PITT In one of the highest scoring games of the season, Notre Dame with the aid of Larry Conjar (32-upper photo) humiliated Pitt 69-13 before 57.000 fans in game at Pittsburgh. Pa. Top photo shows Conjar stiff arming Pitt's Dale Stewart and breaking away lor a 43-yard TD run in first quarter.