The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1966 — Page 5

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Indians Qose Season Jets, Patriots to With 2-Game Win Open Season

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LOOKS INVITING, DOESN'T IT? Yes, it looks inviting, not only to you, but to approximately 600 other bowlers this season in the Greencastle area, who will try for the bowler's dream—the perfect game. Starting in mid-August and continuing until the middle of April, six nights a week, 170 teams will compete for their respective league champc^nship and a share of the American Bowling Congress and the Women’s International Bowling Congress prizes. Even the younger set get into the act. On Saturday morning approximately 90 bowlers, belonging to the American Junior Bowling League try their luck at making their first big game. And not to forget the girls, the Girls’ Athletic Association from Greencastle, Cloverdale, Reelsville, and Fillmore High Schools try their luck a couple evenings a week. Coach Mont Predicts Strong Tiger Offensive Team; Defense Lacking

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians ended a disappointing Pacific Coast League season on a happy note Monday night by taking a doubleheader from last place Oklahoma City 17-8 and 6-1 to finish in third place in the Eastern Division. The Tribe finished the season five-and-a-half games behind Tulsa, which will go on to meet Western Division champion Seattle for the PCL title. Tulsa dropped two to Denver Monday night and second place Phoenix split a set with San Diego. Indianapolis catcher Duane Josephson paced the Tribe’s attack Monday night with three hits including a solo homer in the first game and a run-pro-ducing single in the opening frame of the second. The hits may have given him the PCL batting crown, but final statistics will be released later this week. Josephson’s homer came in

the wake of a 2-run blast by Buddy Bradford in a 5-run fifth inning for the Tribe. Indianapolis scored in all but the sixth inning as they piled up a 12-2 lead at one point. Manly Johnston picked up the win. Oklahoma City got one rim across in the first inning of the nightcap and then Indianapolis 1 took over to score 4 in the bottom of the frame. The first three batters drew walks, and 1 then Ramon Conde singled in two runs, Josephson singled for another and Bobby Del Greco sacrificed in the fourth. The Tribe had been on top in the Eastern Division in late July, fighting with Tulsa for the lead, but then both teams went into a slump and Indian-1 apolis never recovered. Indianapolis spokesmen said the total season attendance at; Victory Field was 195,984, up some 16.000 from the approximately 179,000 paid admissions in 1965.

Bowling News

IBM Women’s Thursday Night;

Slept. 1

Heading into the second week of grid practice, DePauw coach Tom Mont predicts his Tigers “will have another good offensive football team.” But with telltale hesitation, he adds, “the defense is strictly a question-mark at this stage.” I don’t like to be pessimistic,” he confides, “but actually this is the way it shapes up. “It looks as if we’ll be able to score, providing our rookie linemen get their moves down— but I just don’t know at this point if we can keep the lid nailed down on the other guy.” Mont doesn’t have to have a very long memory to be reminded of this lesson. Last season the Tigers averaged three touchdowns per game, but still they lost six of nine encounters. Their 159 points was the most ever scored by a Tiger team with a losing season. The enemy’s 190 was a near high. In fact, that 159 point sum Is the ninth highest total scored by any DePauw team in the last 60 years. The best was a 213 point output in 1957. Somewhat like the U. of Pittsburgh’s ex-chancellor Edward H. Litchford, Mont likes to see lots of scoring—but most of it by the team in black and gold. Litchford, who’ll go down in football annals for his candor if not for his insensitivity for his coach’s hide, will be remembered for his famous statement: I’d rather lose 40-30 than win 3-0.” (The scores are approximates of the quote, but his message is there nevertheless.)

“So far we’ve been concemtrating mainly on conditioning and ball handling fundamentals,” i Mont reported yesterday afternoon after a strategy session with his two assistants and three student helpers. “We think we’re a lot further ahead on our passing game than we ever have been before at this time.” “The quarterbacks — Dan Breckenridge and Eric Lortz— have their arms in good shape, so they are stronger and more accurate. The early emphasis we’ve had on our throwing game has helped too of course.” (Components of the pass offense reported two days earlier than the rest of the squad.) The Tigers have had two personnel casualties, but picked up a man who had not been expected. A top sophomore prospect, Russ Zink from Cicero, HI., counted on heavily as a linebacker, dropped football, and Joel Fischer, a first string guard from Clinton, withdrew from school. On the other hand Jerry Barton, who probably will be a starting offensive tackle, was absolved of credit deficiencies when he turned up with summer school credit Three more Tigers, expected but not yet in are first string linebacker Rick Jordan from Richmond and Barton’s opposite Ray Arvay from Hammond. Both will report Sept 4 after completing AFROTC summer camp. The third missing face is yet another linebacker Ed Nicklaus, Kokomo, due in this weekend after recovering from a mild case of hepatitis.

feteagueg STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION

W L Pet.

Tulsa ...*. 85 Phoenix 81 INDIANAPOLIS 80 68 Denver 79 San Diego 72 Oklahoma City 61

Injuries haven’t bothered the Tigers much yet. A few blisters — particularly bothersome for halfback John Butler, midget blockbuster from Southport—have slowed up some individuals but not noticeably. Mont, incidentally, seems to have settled on Butler and part - time quarterback Eric Lortz at the halfback slots. That means long-throwing Dan Breckenridge of Blue Island will get the nod for most of the signal calling duties. To go with Breckenridge Mont has been looking for a pair of capable offensive ends. Right now 6-1, 200-pound Dick Walker from Dale and converted halfback Tom Miller, 5-9, 185, from Milwaukee, Wis., are on the inside track. Both are good blocking ends but lack the overall competence so far of all-ICC end and record holder Tom Cooper, now graduated. Miller, Lortz, John Sacramento and fullback candidate Tim Feemster are handling the kicking game which could be at its best. Miller and Feemster are PAT field goal specialists. Lortz punts and Sacramento can boom kickoffs into the enemy’s end zone. Kudos for the first week’s practice have gone to fullback Tony Whittlesey, Kensington, Md., who has been fighting injuries for two years; to Bill Crist, a defensive halfback from Fort Wayne; to Miller and to center Bill Grossman, Omaha, Neb. DePauw opens its season Sept 17 in St Paul, MSnn., against Macalester College.

Team

L.I W

No. 2 Roark

6, Team No. 8 14

No. 1 Talbott

6 A & S Junk Yard 10

No. 4 Sutherlln

g Mac’s Appliance 10

No. 6 Wiegand

g Stoner Insurance 10

No. 3 Giltz

10! Morrison’s Tire 8

No. 5 Taylor

12 ! Catalina Beauty Shop 8

High individual

game: W ie- Shetrone Real Estate 4

* Adlers 0

High individual series: Wiegand, 489. 400 and over: Wiegand 489, Conyers 460, Roach 458, J. Sutherlln 449, York 445, Masten 435, Shoemaker 432, Decker 432, Condy 431, Lewis 431, Hopkins 426, Murphy 426, Landis 421, Huxford 420, Torr 420, Storm 419, Alderfer 418, Burris 415, Gorham 400.

FAST GOLF CAP UTTOWN, South Africa UPI—The fastest round of golf ever recorded was by Len Richardson in 1931. Richardson, a member of the South African Olympic track team, played the 6,248-yard Mowbray Club in 31 minutes and 22 seconds.

IGA Foodliner League August SI, 1966

2 6 6 6 8 8

12 16

HANDICAPS — High Individual game. M. Templeman 241. High Individual Series, E. Jordan 600. High team game, Morrison’s Tire 945. High team series, Morrison’s Tire 2697. Series 425 and over: D. Brattain 430; H. Hartung 443; M. Templeman 487; D. Wilson 454; G. Lancaster 463; L Grubb 432; P. Jones 491; K. Braden 474; P. Huxford 487; J. Alex 477; B. Ashworth 456; J. Cavin 512; A. W. Pelfrey 458; G. Porter 463;. A. Porter 463; A. Cantonwine 427; E. Jordan 468; J. Girton 453; C. Justus 443; B. Cromer 541; B. Buis 450; R. Hampton 469; D. Beaman 436; B. Hurett 470; J. Murray 457; L. Mark 478.

By United Press International New York and Boston, which sat out the American Football league curtain raiser last week end, make their 1966 debuts, with the Jets playing at Miami Friday night and the Patriots visiting San Diego Saturday night. Oakland is at Houston for a Saturday night game and Buffalo entertains Kansas City Sunday. Buffalo and San Diego staged a replay of their 1965 title game last Sunday and this time the west coast Chargers won, beating the champion Bills 27-7. Quarterback John Hadl threw two touchdown passes and picked up 160 aerial yards. Oakland started the AFL season on Friday with a 23-14 triumph over a surprisingly tough Miami team. And on Saturday night, George Blanda, the grand old man of the AFL, threw three touchdown passes as a rejuvenated Houston team routed Denver 45-7. The NFL wound up its exhibition schedule last weekend with Green Bay defeating New York, 37-10, Cleveland edging Pittsburgh 13-10, Washington downing Philadelphia 35-20 and Los Angeles upending San Francisco 29-9.

Th« Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, September 6, 1966

Best of All Wins Fox Stake INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A classy field in the $61,718.75 Fox Stake for 2-year-old pacers was upset Monday by Best of All, as the Indiana State Fair wound up with a $170,000 program of grand circuit harness racing. Jimmy Hackett guided Best of All, owned by Sam Huttenbauer of Cincinnati, to victory in straight heats over a field headed by Romulus Hanover. Nardin’s Byrd, driven by Stanley Dancer, was second in each heat. The winning times were 1:59.3 and 1:59.2. Billy Haughton couldn’t guide Romulus Hanover into the win- j ner’s circle, but made it after a run-off behind Carlisle, in the : $36,379 Horseman Futurity for 3-year-old trotters. It took another run-off to make Kimberly Dutchess, owned by Castleton Farms, Lexington, Ky., the winner in the $41,308 Horseman Futurity for 2-year-old trotters. Hoosier George Sholty pushed Romeo Hanover of the Lucky Star Stables in New York to

straight-heat wins in the final race, the S29.829 Horseman Futurity for 3-year-old pacers.

Pro-Files

LEKi WHO WAS THE

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FOR FALL EXPENSES Get It Promptly and Courteously *25-*1000 At . . . Local finance SEE "OK" JOYCE Open Evenings By Appointment 1 WEST FRANKLIN GREENCASTLE OL 3-3113

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WESTERN DIVISION

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Seattle 83 Vancouver 77 Spokane 75 Portland 69 Hawaii 63 Tacoma 63 NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Pittsburgh 82 Los Angeles 79 San Francisco 79 Philadelphia 76 St. Louis 71

65 .561

71 .520 6

.507 8 .466 14

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73 79 84 85

57 57 39 65 68

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.581 1% .572 2% .539 7 .511 11

Cincinnati 70 69 .504 12 Atianta 69 70 .496 13 Houston 62 79 .440 21 New York 59 81 .421 23% Chicago 48 90 .348 33%

NOTICE

Junior bowlers, it’s time to ■tart thinking about organizing our bowling leagues. They are to start September 24th. Sign up day is September 10th, but if you cannot make it on that date, please sign up at Varsity Lanes anytime prior. Team captains may sign up their teams proriding they have checked with their team members. New bowlers may sign up and be placed on a team.

AMEBIC AN LEAGUE x-Nlght Gsmes Not Included W L Pet. GB Bahimoro 87 51 .630 xDetrolt 76 61 .555 10% Minnesota 75 65 .536 13 Chicago 73 68 .518 15% Cleveland 71 70 .504 17% xCalifornla 69 68 .504 17% xWashington 83 78 .447 25% New York 62 79 .440 26% Boston 63 81 .438 27 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS 17-8, Oklahoma City 8-1 Tacoma 4-5, Vancouver 1-3 Denver 2-5, Tulsa 0-4 San Diego 4-4. Phoenix 1-7 (2nd game 11 innings) Hawaii 3, Seattle 0 Spokane 6. Portland 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 13-5. Atlanta 5-7 Chicago 5-2. Philadelphia 4-7 St. Louis 4-0. Houston 1-6 Cincinnati 8-8, New York 2-5 (2nd game 10 innings) AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 5-7, New York 4-4 Boston 5-1, Cleveland 1-3 Chicago 7, Minnesota 4 Washington 6, Detroit 4 (1st game) Kansas City 4, California 1

MIGHTY JACK COLUMBUS, Ohio UPI — Jack Nicklaus was the 1965 PGA golf tournament champion with five official victories. He was top pro in 1964 with four official triumphs.

LETY SHORTSTOPS

IBM bowlers who have sub- NEW YORK UPI — Only mitted their cards will start J four southpaws have ever play- ■ bowling September 24th, also. ! ed shortstop in the major leaIf you are qualified to bowl in i gues, all before the turn of the the IBM league but have not i century. They were Bill Greenmrolled, pleas# contact Pat j wood. Bill Hulen. Irving Ray duxford. jand George Van Haltren. i

Why not pile up all the bills on your desk, then toss them on our desk? We’ve got the cash to pay all your bills and the pay* ment plan that fits your budget. Sound good? Let’s talk it over today. SERBORRD FINANCE COMPHNY A Jifesaver when you need cash

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INDIANAPOLIS ROAD