The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1966 — Page 4

Th« Daily BannT, Gr«wca«tU, Indiana Friday, Sept«mb«r M, 1966 WcllllS

DePauw Tigers Open Grid Mm Money

Season in St. Paul. Minn.

After tuning and tinkering with his 49-man squad for the past three weeks, DePauw University football coach Tom Mont turns them loose on Macalester College Saturday night in St. Paul, Minn. As many as nine sophomores —seven on defense and two on offense—could take the kickoff whistle against the Scots who already have a 12-0 verdict over Wartburg (la.) tucked away in their kilts. Sophomore fullback Tony Whittlesey of Kensington, Md.,

is the only surprise newcomer in Mont’s offensive backfield. Dan Breckenridge has the quarterback slot tied down. Eric Lortz, a converted quarterback, wdll be at left half, and diminutive John Butler is slated to go at right half. Mont won’t quite call his 1966 backfield machine his best ever, but it is the most versatile he’s ever been able to assemble at the Hoosier school. Beyond this hoped for bright spot, Saturday night’s game must provide further reason for optimism.

Notre Dame Football Squad Loaded With Talent, Skill

SOUTH BEND UPI — In skills and talent, Notre Dame’s 1966 football team could be strikingly similar to the 1964 club which was ranked No. 1 nationally until the final two minutes of the season. Thus the 10 Irish opponents can look for a rough afternoon when they face the Notre Dame club which again will blend skilled passing with potent running. Coach Ara Parseghian feels he has two passers, Terry Hanratty and Coley O’Brien, both sophomores, whose abilities closely resemble those of the 1964 signal caller, John Huarte, who wound up as college football’s most valuable player, with the Heisman trophy.

Cloverdale Wins Cross Country Meet Cloverdale, finishing 8 runners In the first 10, completely outclassed Edgewood and Smithville in a cross country meet at Edgewood. Scores were Cloverdale 20, Edgewood 61, and Smithville 70. The winning time was 10:22. 1. Wartham (E); 2. J. Truax (C); 3. Brown (C); 4. Barker (C); 5. McKamey (C); 6. Coon (C); 7. Nees (C); 8. Terry (C); 8. E. Truax (C);

10. Axmon (7).

Heinlein, Harter Both Card 73s

MUNCIE UPI—Bill Heinlein ef Carmel and Charles Harter of Indianapolis were tied entering the second and final round today of the Indiana PGA Seniors Golf tourney at the Delaware Country Club. Both carded 73s in the first round Thursday. Russ Strouse of Fort Wayne had a 74. Play is limited in the annual tourney to players over 50 years of age. Strouse and Roy Childs of New Castle were tied for the lead in the senior-junior tourney with Harter and Mick Powell of Columbus. Both had best ball totals of 68. Third with 69 were Noel Epperson of Indianapolis and Bob Snyder of Fort Wayne.

To go with them he has skilled receivers, with “more consistency and more speed’’ than he had last year when passing also was a weakness, plus dangerous running from halfbacks Nick Eddy and Bob Bleier and fullbacks Larry Conjar and Paul May. “There’s just no comparison of our passing with what we had a year ago,” Parseghian said. “We’ll have much better passing balance.” Sophomores like Hanratty and O’Brien, make up half of the 22 man first and second offensive units, but Parseghian w’asn’t complaining about their inexperience. One rookie, Jim Seymour, has a stranglehold on the split end position, and another rookie, now injured but with a chance to return for the last seven games, Paul Snow, rates as an expert receiver. Other than Seymour, the rest of the offensive line are all letter winners, and among them are guard Tom Regner and center George Goeddeke, both standouts. On defense the picture Is equally bright with only one player missing from the line and linebackers of last year. His replacement, Tom Rhoads, won a letter at defensive end, and others in the front four will be Pete Duranko, Kevin Hardy and Alan Page, all big and

tough.

Linebacking eould be a strength with Mike McGill, Jim Lynch, John Pergine, Dave Martin and A1 VanHuffel at hand. Parseghian lost his entire defensive backfield, but has assigned Tom O’Leary, Dan Harshman and Tom Schoen to the jobs, and was unworried about the prospects. “They’re probably a little quicker, a little faster, as a group than those we had last year,” he said. “I have confidence in the secondary, but of course, I don’t think you can replace Nick Rassas. "I think we could be fairly solid on defense,” he said. “You can’t try to predict how good a i team is going to be, because you can’t measure how the new T boys are going to do. I don’t ; know how good a team we're : going to have, but we’re shooting for No. 1.”

1 * I l 1 I » i i t f i i i t X t 4 l > i K

League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE x-Xirht Games Not Included W L Pet. GB xLos Angeles 85 59 .590 xPlttsburgh 84 61 .579 San Francisco 84 63 .571 2‘4 Philadelphia 79 68 .537 714 St. Louis 76 70 .521 10 Atlanta 76 71 .517 1014 Cincinnati 71 74 .490 1414 Houston 63 85 .426 24 New York 60 87 .408 2614 Chicago 53 93 .363 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Baltimore 91 55 .623 Detroit 82 65 .558 814 Minnesota 80 68 .541 12 California 73 73 .500 18 Cleveland 73 76 .490 1914 Kansas City 69 80 .463 23“ 2 New York 66 83 .443 26>2 Boston 67 85 .441 27 Washington 66 85 .437 2714 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 8. Atlanta 2 San Francisco 10, New York 4 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles might) Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5-5. New York 4-10 Boston 5. Chicago 4 Detroit 8, Minnesota 5 Baltimore 2-4. California 0-3 Kansas City 1, Cleveland 0 (11 innings)

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Sophomores who will start or stand a 50-50 chance at midweek are offensive guard Doug McAlister and Whittlesey, plus defensive men Jim Tomsic and Dennis Robich, ends, tackles Don Ward and Rock Klein; middle guard Dick Schulte; linebacker Bill Scaife, and defensive back John Sacramento. By a quirk of fate, DePauw is in the pink of health. Only problems are defensive ends Bruce Montgomerie and Robich, plus linebacker Roger Galvin. Both ends, though practicing warily this week, may get to start. Galvin is out with a bad knee until mid-season. Without a win in its last seven games, DePauw needs Saturday’s opener to start early work on rectifying last year’s 2-6-1 record and a last place finish in the ICC.. The team will fly out of Indianapolis about noon Saturday, returning right after the game.

OXFORD, Ohio UPI—For the second straight year, Oscar Robertson was a salary holdout today as the Cincinnati Royals opened their training camp at

Miami University.

Robertson, of Indianapolis, one of the all-time greats in professional basketball, was believed seeking to reach the 3100,000 mark in his salary negotiations. Only Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell already have achieved that elite status. Robertson, an all-pro star since he entered the National Basketball Association six years ago, received an estimated $80,-

000 last year.

Forward Hap Hairston also

was a holdout.

Royals general manager Pepper Wilson said he planned more contract talks with Rob-

i ertson.

Tiger Soccer, Cross Country Teams Face Tough Foes

UNDERPAID NEW YORK UPI—Imp, the j “Coal Black Lady,” raced 171 times from 1896 through 1901, | winning 61 races with 35 sec- | onds and 29 thirds. For all that running she earned only $70,119.

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COAL COAL We have an excellent grade ef block coal and now would be a good time to get your winter's supply. S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc. Tipple on North Edgo of Carbon on Old Road 59

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle

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Though football traditionally is the primary collegiate spectator sport in the fall, cross country and soccer—with attractive home schedules—will make a strong bid for attention during the next three months at DePauw University. Fielding its first varsity soccer team in history, DePauw will play home matches with established squads from Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. Indiana University, for example, and small but powerful Calvin College are among the home foes for whom Coach * Charlie Erdmann’s 34-man soccer squad is preparing. Last season, in its debut, the team was organized on a club basis which permitted relaxation of eligibility rules. Some j faculty members and several i foreign students consequently j provided much of the oomph for | what turned out to be a winning season. This year the university has attained varsity status for soccer and the sport will function under normal NCAA eligibility agreements. As a result, the 34 candidates are regular students with an abundance of inexperience.

Coach Bob Harvey’s cross country team, sporting five lettermen, opens its season Saturday at Wabash College. The mere fact that his predominately senior and sophomore squad survived a preschool run to Lieber State Park and three-day training camp there provides some optimism for Harvey.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 36 & State Road 43

TONIGHT, SAT., SUN. Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren ARABESQUE (COLOR) Jay & The American! The Beau Brummels WILD, WILD WINTER

86 Nefive metal (Pi.) 38-Sharp, ringing sound 40- Embrace 41- Look fixedly 45- Matures 46- Headgear

47- Hasten 48- Blockhead (slang) 49- Fish eggs 50- Man’s nickname 53-A continent (abbr.)

1- FooUike pert 2- Federal agency (Mt)

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Maplecroft Theatre R.R. 1, Clayton Charlton Hasten and Yul Brynner FRI., SAT. AND SUN. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 & 43 FRI., SAT., SUN. Sept. 16-17-18 Admission $1.00 Carl Reiner—Eva Marie Saint Alan Arkin—Brian Keith 'THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING —THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING" PIUS Gall Hire—James Cean Laura Devon in "RED LINE 7000"

NEXT WEEK "WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY' "NITE OF THE GRIZZLIE"

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M ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OP EDWARD ALBEE'S

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BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN!

Be sure your child isn’t the 1 out of 3 returning to school with faulty vision!

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NEWLY ORGANIZED CHRISTIAN CHURCH of GREENCASTLE will meet Sunday, September 18, 1966 at 3:00 P.M. NORTHEAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Speaker: Den Sharp, Minister ef Crawfordsville Woodland Heights Christian Church

FREE WHEEL Order Snow Tires Now! No Money Down 12 Months To Pay Shoemaker’s Service

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Maple & Bloomington Sts. Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1966

WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?

Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton Star in the Controversial Hit Now Showing at the Voncastle Theatre

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CUTS THE STALKS SHREDS THE STALKS FEEDS THE BALER...

.with just one trip through the field!

STEWARTS' HAMPSHIRE SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1966, 7:00 P.M., C.D.T.,

AT FARM

50 BOARS — 50 REG. OPEN GILTS — 100 COMMERCIAL OPEN GILTS Featuring boars tired by LONG TIME PR FCMS SCMS, Premier Sira at 196S Ind. State Fair and Purdue Boar of the Year, and boars tired by GOOD TIME CMS, full brother to LONG TIME, and other herd boars. Alto featuring firtt bears tired by FORTY NINER SCMS, $2,600 Jr. A Gr. Champ, boar at 1965 Missouri State Foir and the Hampshire All-American Sr. Spring Boar ef 1965. Most sale boars are sonorayed. Long Tima sired the Gr. Champ. Carcass from 297 purebred and crossbred hogs; Long Tima and Good Tim# sired the Gr. Champ. Carcass Truckload that avoragod 31.4 Igth., 1.07 B.F., 5.33 lain, 44.6% ham A lain, at the 1966 Hoosier Spring Barrow Show. FLASH) Just received news that Lang Time has sired the world's record for the largest loin over cut in carcass compctition-9.09 sq.

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