The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1966 — Page 6

6 The Datly Benner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, September 29, 1966

Cubs Meet Plainfield Friday; Both Teams 4-0

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Greencastle puts its perfect 4-0 record on the line Friday night at Plainfield against the Quakers, who also sport a perfect 4-0 mark. The Tiger Cubs, riding atop of the Western Indiana Conference, with a 3-0 mark after pasting Terre Haute Garfield 13-0 Friday night, probably will face the largest high school ^g||P Ji^ JIISBIM

football team across the defensive line in this area. Last time out, Plainfield blasted Mooresville 28-0, and in previous outings have defeated Center Grove, Danville, and Decatur Central. Across the defensive line, the Quakers have five players all over 200 pounds, and all possess good lateral movement. The

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Greencastle’s Mike Troyer crosses the finish line 5 seconds ahead of Steve Brown of Cloverdale to win the county cross country meet held at Blackstock course Tuesday.

Cubs Win County Meet

backfield has a quarterback, Casselman, who can run or throw, and a speedster in Brown, who with a good block, can go all the way. The Tiger Cubs, after being bottled up the first half against Garfield, finally broke loose in the second half for two touchdowns. Meanwhile, the defense, playing its best game of the year, held the Purple Eagles to a total of 75 yards rushing and seven yards passing. Also, the defense caused the visitors to fumble three times and the Cubs’ defense recovered two of

them.

Greencastle Coach Bob Bergman thinks Plainfield will be the best team they have played thus far If “we are to win we cannot afford to make any mistakes and must capitalize on every mistake Plainfield makes.” “Last week we were flat in practice and it showed up in the first half against Garfield. To win, we must play four good quarters, and most of all, have the desire.” The Cubs are all in good shape except Raymond Churchill, who gained 90 yards against Garfield. His ankle is still stiff and sore. Bergman isn’t sure if he will be up to par for Friday’s

game.

TIGER CUBS PLAINFIELD

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fcieafiea STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE | W L Pet. GB Los Angeles 83 65 .589 Pittsburgh 92 67 .579 V/t \ San Francisco 90 68 .o’D 3 Philadelphia 35 74 .535 8 J /b Atlanta 83 76 .522 10Va St. Louis 80 78 .506 13 [ | Cincinnati 75 81 .481 17 I Houston 69 89 .437 24 New York 65 93 .411 28 Chicago 59 100 .371 3454 | WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Chicago 4-0. New York 1-1 Cincinnati 7-3. Houston 1-4 Pittsburgh 2-4. Philadelphia 1-2 St. Louis 2. Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 2

is§3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB aBaltimore 96 60 .615 xDetroit 87 71 .551 10 Minnesota 86 72 .544 11 Chicago 82 77 .516 1554 Cleveland 80 79 .503 1754 xCalifornia 78 80 .494 19 xKansas City 71 86 .452 2554 Washington 71 88 .447 2654 Boston 72 90 .444 27 New York 68 88 .436 28 x-Late game not included a-Clinched pennant WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Cleveland 4, Minnesota 0 Detroit at California, night New York at Washington 2. postponed, rain Kansas City at Baltimore 2, postponed. rain. Only games scheduled

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Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs cross country team defeated Cloverdale’s defending champions 30 to 31 to win the county meet. Left to right: Jim Shonkwiler, D. Dowty, Don Irwin, Jim Craig, Mike Troyer, T. Dowty, Charles Whicker, Pat Blose.

La Porte Leads State Prep Football Teams

Mike Troyer of Greencastle led the Tiger Cubs to a one point victory over defending champion Cloverdale in the County Cross Country meet at Blackstock course, Tuesday evening, winning the event in the time of 10:39.5. Jackie Miller of Fillmore took the early lead in the two-mile run, at times opened a sizeable distance over his peers. Troyer caught Miller with approximately a half-mile to go and won in the time of 10:39.5. Brown of Cloverdale was second in 10:45. In one of the most thrilling two team dual held In many a year at the County event, Greencastle edged the Clovers 30-31. Greencastle and Cloverdale put ten runners in the first eleven places with only the early leader Miller finishing in fifth place. Team finishers: 1. Greencastle 30; 2. Cloverdale 31; 3. Fillmore 83; 4. Reelsville 116: 5. Russellville 126; 6. Bainbridge 148; 7. Roachdale 193. The first twenty-five runners to finish were:

1. Troyer (G); 2. Brown (C): 3. Truax (C); Craig (G); 5. Miller (F); 6, Coon (C) 7. Shonkwiler (G); 8. Dowty (G); 9. McKammey (C); 10. Irwin (C); 11. Barker (C); 12. Albin (B); 13. D. Plunkett (F) 14. Terry (C); 15. Peeler Reel.) 16. KendaU (F); 17. Wallace (Reel.); 18. D. Dowty (G); 19. Nees (C); 20. Cash (F); 21. Whicker (G); 22. Callahan (Ru.); 23. Shofner (Ru.); 24. Asher (Ru.); 25. Cushman (Ru.).

Evans or Allan .

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Hammond

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Farber

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Slaughter

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Henry or Conrad

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Norris

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Churchill

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WIC STANDINGS W L T Pet. Pts Op

Greencastls

. 3 0

1.000 75 27

Wiley

3 0

1.000 47 20

Schulte

2 0

.833 50 34

Clinton

1 0

.750 29 13

Garfield

1 1

.500 25 31 1

Gerstmeyer

0 1

.500 26 41 1

Brazil

2 2

.500 93 74,

West Vigo

1 2

.333 39 59

Sullivan

0 2

.167 36 73 1

Honey Creek ...

0 1

.000 7 1*!

Linton

0 3

.000 39 77

Tie counts half

game

won and hall

f&me lost.

SCORING LEADERS

TD Pts.

Ray Churchill. Greencastle — 8 Max Ward, Brazil 8 Farris Elllnger. Gerstmeyer .. 3 Bill Graham, Clinton 3 Phil Wilholt, Wiley 3

Campers Meet Hoosier Campers Chapter 1 of the NCHA, had a large turn out for their meeting at Robe Ann Park, September 21st. Home made ice cream and cake were served and election of officers for the coming year was also held. One new member family, the Swoverlands of Indianapolis were taken into the club. The next camp out will be held at Brown County State Park the weekend of October 1 1st. and 2nd. This will be a six I state regional camp out.

New Manager BOSTON UPI — Dick Williams, manager of the champion Toronto team in the International League, Wednesday was named manager of the Boston Red Sox. The announcement of Williams to succeed Billy Herman, who was fired Sept. 9, was made by Dick O’Connell, executive vice president and general manager of the Red Sox. Williams is a player who has really “been around” in baseball. A resident of Fort Worth, he played all or part of 13 major league seasons including tours with Brooklyn of the National League and Baltimore, Cleveland, Kansas City and the Red Sox.

By Kurt Freudenthal

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Impressive statistics and Hammond Morton’s failure to retain its perfect record Wednesday pushed LaPorte’s Sheers in front of the pack in the weekly UPI Indiana high school football coaches’ board ratings. Winner of four in a row—six straight over two seasons— coach Stan Klimczak’s crew received 7 of 10 first-place votes i and amassed 94 points, just 6 short of a clean sweep, while Lafayette made the “Big 10” for the first time and South Bend Riley regained a spot in

the select circle.

LaPorte, runnerup to Morton the first two weeks of this season’s popularity poll, scored 173 points in blasting four opponents, an average of 43.2 points, while yielding just 26

points.

Morton, defending mythical state champion and front-run-ner five consecutive weeks, two of them this season, dropped to third place behind Indianapolis Washington following its 19-19 standoff against East Chicago Washington last Thursday. The Continentals from Indianapolis, third last week, polled 67 points for runnerup honors, three more than Morton. But only LaPorte and Morton were recognized by every panel member. Gary Wallace, which slipped from fifth place to seventh, received two first-place votes in balloting for games through last Saturday and Evansville Harrison, which climbed from | seventh to fourth, received the other 10-pointer. Every “Big 10” berth had a new occupant as the game of musical chairs continued. East Chicago rounded out the upper bracket of the “Big 10,” mov-

ing up from a tie for ninth to fifth spot. The lower bracket, in order, was composed of Lafayette, Wallace, New Albany, South Bend Adams and South Bend

Riley.

Lafayette was promoted from 14th place after besting Anderson, which dropped from fourth to 18th; New Albany rose from a tie for ninth to eighth; Adams was voted down from sixth to ninth despite its 71-14 mauling of city rival Clay, and Riley, I previously m eighth place, gained a notch, from 11th to 10th. Also demoted was Evansville Reitz, from eighth to 15th, after losing to Harrison.

EARLY FAMERS COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. UPI —Honus Wagner, Babe Ruth, Christy Mathewson, Walter Johnson and Ty Cobb were the first players elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame in 1936.

Parseghian Named Coach of the Week | By United Press International Notre Dame, by virtue of its 26-14 football victory over Purdue, picked up virtually all the marbles. Ara Parseghian was named “coach of the week” by United Press International and the sensational sophomore combination of Terry Hanratty to Jim Seymour came in for regional laurels. Hanratty, who completed 16 of 24 passes for 304 yards and three touchdowns, was named UPI Midwest “back of the week.” Seymour, who grabbed 13 passes for 276 yards, both school records, won UPI Midwest “lineman of the year” accolades. Parseghian resorted to a little biblical strategy in last Saturday’s triumph over Purdue. “We tried to give them a little, then take away a little,” he said. Parseghian won similar coaching honors two years ago in his first season at the helm of the Irish,' who missed the national championship by just two minutes, and earlier when he brought Northwestern out of the gridiron doldrums.

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Loolt what’s happening at Mercury!

With a feeling of regret, the ladies of the Windy Hill Gold Association wound up another year with their noon luncheon at the Country Club Tuesday. Thirty-five members were present, but rain postponed the weekly golf game, and the ladies had to settle for other forms of recreation. Officrs elected for 1967 were: Chairman, Roberta McCormick; Vice Chairman, Wilma Proctor; Recording Secretary, Marilyn Hoover; Corresponding Secretary, Mable Vermillion; Treasurer, Margaret Corbin; Reporter, Nancy Stevens. Betty Unsworth pxe&entad the Fall Tournament award*

to Vicky Terry, Medalist; Roberta McCormick, Championship Flight; Nell Barnard, Runner-up; Dorothy Boyd, First Flight; Jane Coan, Runer-up; Dorothy Crawley, Second Flight; Dama Crosby, Runner-up. The Most Improved Golfers Award went to Marilyn Hoover, and Ringer Score awards were presented to Roberta McCormick, Dolores Moore, Ruth Greve, Wilma Proctor and Mimi Breese. Two committees combined for the Golf-Bridge Party and consisted of Jane Coan. Linda Katula, Nancy Stevens,

Vicky Terry and Mimi Breese.

Mercury unleashes COtlQffl 4 !

Untamed elegance! America's first luxury sports car at a popular price. This is the day of the Cougar. An entirely new kind of driving machine

from Mercury.

Mercury Cougar is a true luxury car. With an ice-cool elegance. With a European flair and thrust to its styling. W’ith a roomy, full-width rear seat! W’lth standard features found, until now, only in expensive cars. Examples:

Sequential rear turn signals are standard! They flash in three steps (at the rate of 70 time* a minute) to point the way you’re turning.

cu. in. V-8. Compression expect. At previews, people ratio: 9.3:1. And it uses have overguessed by $1,000! regular fuel. We believe Cougar is the When we say Mercury un- best-equipped luxury sport* leashes Cougar, we mean it. car for the money. Cougar is a superb sports car. And at Cougar’s price. It moves on cat feet. Tracks you can indulge yourself in true. Rides smoother, quieter, such better-idea options as: The price? Less than you’d Styled steel wheel*. 4-speed

stick or “Mr. and Mr*.” Select-Shift Merc-O-Matle that lets a man run it through the gears . . . lets his wife leave it in automatic. Also a 4-barrel Marauder 390 GT V-8. Vinyl-covered Oxford Roof. Sports Console. Also: Tilt-Away steering wheel. Power disc-brakes up front. A finger-tip speed control mounted on the turn signal lever. But first: Sea Mercury Cougar. Untamed elegance. At your Mercury Man’s,yourMercurydealer’s.

Concealed headlamps are standard! They hide by day and, cat-like, open at night. Inside, vinyl-covered bucket seats, cushioned with molded foam, are standard! Wall-to-wall deep-loop carpeting, standard! 3-spoke steering wheel, standard! And in a car this luxurious, you’d expect a V-8 engine. Cougar has it. A 289

Cougar excitement rum through the whole Mercury line. See alt 28 models. See your Mercury dealer Usted at ri&U

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Banner Photo—Don Whitehead