The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1966 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, October 8, 1966

Cubs Defeat West Vigo For 4th Conference Win

Greencastle Tiger Cubs ran their Western Indiana Conference record to 4-0 last night with a 20-7 victory over a stubborn West Vigo team on the Vikings field. The Cubs’ overall record is now 5-1. With scatback Raymond Churchill back in action after

missing the Plainfield game, the Tiger Cub’s offense perked up a bit. Churchill, even though not running at full steam, managed to score two touchdowns to run his conference total to ten. Both scores came from 3 yards out. In the first half, the Tiger

Cubs seemed flat. Greencastle won the toss and elected to receive, but West Vigo decided to use a little strategy, and it worked. They kicked an off-side kick and recovered on the Greencastle 49, and promptly moved the ball to the Cub’s 17, but the Cub defense arose to

Second quarter action in Greencastle’s 20-7 win over West Vigo last night. Norris (13) swings wide for an end sweep but is bitterly opposed by the Viking defenders. Moments later he was pushed out-ofbounds after a short gain.

Cloverdale School News

After waiting eleven years, the Seniors are finally proudly wearing their Senior cords. All of the cords are very colorful and interesting this year. Last Friday, the final day of Freshman Initiation, the Seniors also carried their traditional Senior paddles. Although they were not used, the paddles seemed to command a little more respect from the Freshmen. The Chorus officers this year are: President, Jim Coon; VicePresident, Sharon Tague; Sec-retary-Treasurer, Vicki Haltom. The band is governed by a council with one chairman and a representative from each class. This year the chairman is a senior, Glen Furr. The representatives are: Senior, Diana Lewis; Junior, Kobe Nickerson; Sophomore, Sandra Mannan; Freshman, Mark Hervey; Eighth Grade, Debbie Stuckey; Seventh Grade, Cindy Ernst. The marching band will be up at the break of dawn October 8 to travel to Terre Haute where they will take part in the I.S.U. Homecoming Parade with approximately 2500 other people. The parade is the second largest in Indiana. Monday, September 26, the Latin Club elected their officers for the coming year. They are: Consuls, Diana Lewis and Bob Minkler; Quaestor, Sharon Cromwell; Scriba, Kit Coffin; Censor, Jerry Sinclair; Cantores, Glen Furr and Larry Williams.

The Latin Club’s first meeting was a wiener roast Wednesday, October 5, at Lieber State Park. The program was based on the Delphic Oracle. The cross country team did very well in the county meet September 29. They placed second, missing first place by only one point. Six boys went to Terre Haute October 1 for the Wabash Valley meet. They also did very well by placing seventh out of nineteen teams. Our baseball team gained an-

other victory September 29 by defeating Russellville 21-5. Everyone is anxiously awaiting the opening of the 1966-67 basketball season. Practice got underway October 3 for the Clovers. Season tickets will go on sale October 10 at the PTO meeting. The adult tickets are $6.00, student tickets $2.00. Admission cost per session will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for students. Vickie Knoy Student Correspondent

ROUND TRIP TICKET—Triple crown winner Frank Robinson comes across with the first twro runs of the 1966 World Series and is welcomed by Russ Snyder, who scored ahead of him, and the Baltimore bat boy. Robinson drove Don Drysdale’s pitch into the leftfield stands after Snyder had drawn a w r alk in the Dodgers ball park.

the occasion and held them on

4th down.

The Tiger Cubs then moved 83 yards in 11 plays and three first downs for the score, highlighted by two fine runs by Churchill, one for 22 yards, followed by a 27 yard gallop to the Viking 5. Then on second down, Churchill bolted the three yards for the score. Norris tried to run a fumbled snap from center for the extra point but failed. The Cubs had the ball five more times in the first half, but never could get a sustained drive going. Most of the time they would run the ball for one

series and then punt.

On the other hand, the Vi-

kings moved the ball twice deep into Cub territory, but the defense held. Once it held on 4th and one on the 17, and the other time, See recovered a fumble on the Cub 5. The unofficial

; statistics for the first

showed West Vigo eight first

downs and the Cubs six. After the intermission, both

teams came out with fire in their eyes, but the Cub defense soon cooled the Vikings. Receiving the punt on their 19, West Vigo steadily moved the ball until they had a second and inches on the Cub 28. Three plays later, it was Greencastle’s ball on the Cub 31. This brilliant stand put some life in the Cub sluggish offense and 14 plays later, consuming 6 minutes, they scored. In that drive, a Norris to Monnett pass was good for 25 yards and placed the ball on the Viking 35, where the Cubs knew they could go the rest of the way. But the fans had some anxious moments when Norris fumbled two plays later. Luzar, who always seems to be around where there is a loose football, pounced on it on the 31. Churchill scored the 6 points with 3:25 left in the 3rd quarter. Norris’ kick was good

for a 13 to 0 score.

The clinching six points came with 7:19 remaining in the final quarter, capped by a 25 yard pass play from Norris to Allan. Greencastle took the ball on their own 33 after the defense held the Vikings on a 4th and 5 play. Sticking to the ground to eat up the clock, the Cubs moved steadily down the field with Churchill and Luzar carrying the load. With the ball resting on the Viking 20, a holding penalty moved the pigskin back to the 35. On a first and 25, Norris rolled out and found Allan all by himself on the Viking 8, and he trotted over for the score. Norris split the uprights again for the 20th point. With the reserves on defense, West Vigo scored their only touchdown with 3:11 left in the game. Lining up in the shotgun formation, Athey, the Viking quarterback, took turns passing and running, and in 9 plays, the home team scored. Gaston carried the ball over from the Cub

five.

Greencastle 6 0 7 7—20 West Vigo 0 0 0 7—7

400 (women): A. MaybaugM 438; C. Justus 439; J. Leer 495; L Myers 402; C. Gough 432; N. Landes 411; J. Lease 443; H. Bennington 408.

Walter Johnson of the Wash' ington Senators pitched 118 shutouts during his 21-year major league career.

mm Hit

ON THE FIRING LINE—Dodger dandy Sandy Koufax reaches back for a fast one as he sets a World Series record for scoreless innings in the second game of the 1966 World Series against the Orioles in Los Angeles.

Cub Cross Country Team Downs Cascade Greencastle High Schools’ Cross Country team was victorious in their last scheduled

half ; dual meet, defeating Cascade

20-36.

Mike Troyer of Greencastle

was individual winner over the Cascade course. He set a new course mark of 10:05, breaking

the old record of 10:08. Troyer was never pushed as

he coasted to his record break-

ing mark. Jim Craig and Jim | York’s Grocery

NOW THRU SUN.

graggswBHTinTmTiTn^ n -

It’s electric when their paths cross and double-cross!

mstu raoucnoN

Shonkwiler, both of Greencastle, finished a step apart to take second and third for the Cubs. Terry Dowty finished sixth, and Don Dowty eighth to round out the Greencastle scoring. Charles Whicker ran a fine race for the Cubs as he finished 10th. The Cubs next run in the Western Indiana Conference meet, October 11th at Terre Haute. The Greencastle vs. Cascade results follow: 1. Troyer (G); 2. Craig (G); 3. Shonkwiler (G); 4. Boyes (C); 5. Wingler (C); 6. T. Dowty (G); 7. Williamson (C); 8. D. Dowty (G); 9. W. Coffey (C); 10. Whicker (G); 11. Jones (C); 12. R. Coffey (C); 13. Baker (C); 14. Blose (G); 15. York (C); 16. Sheets (C); 17. Gladden (C); 18. Elliott (G).

H. S. GRID SCORES Danville 32, Cascade 0 Speedway 28, Mooresville 0 Martinsville 25, Seymour 7 Brazil 6, T. H. Gerstmeyer 0 Rockville 24, Ladoga 14 T. H. Schulte 19, Bloomington University 0 T. H .Wiley 47, T. H. Garfield 12 Plainfield 35, Avon 6 Crawfordsville 41, Noblesville 19 North Vernon 25, Dugger 6 Attica 19, Covington 0 Coal Creek 35, New Market 7

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

10-4-66

W 32

..... 32 31

21 20

Bob's Body Shop Y-Palace Moose No. 1 ......... Moose No. 2 Mason’s Jewelry .

Mallory’s ....—. 15 Shetrone 11 500 or better: R. Hampton 548; J. Hurst 546; C. Crawley 543; Lee Jones 543; E. Irwin 542; N. Pelfrey 52; S. Payne 521; G; Crawley 520; F. Orr 513; M. York 502; K. Justus 502. 200 games: C. Crawley 245; G. Crawley 213; S. Payne 211; L. Jones 224; R. Hampton 206.

Ind. Hi games actual: Carmen Churchill 143; David Brown 133; Michael Hurst 126; Danny Cantone 125; Kent Stewart 121, 105; Jay Stevens 115; David Evens 110, 103; Bruce Coyner 110; Denise Fisher 108; Kim Kimura 107; Phillip Fisher 106; Braxton Black 105; Gregg Hill 101.

ARABESQBE

PANAVtSJON* A UWVERSM. RELEASE

MALLORY LADIES LEAGUE 10-3-66

™ 19 -.14 11 -11 -.10 .... 7

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE 10-3-66

w 28

.26

.26 .25 .22 .18 .18 .46 .14

Team 2 Team 3 — Team 6 Team 1 Team 4 Team 5

Hi Ind. actual: Ellie Trigg 189; Madeline Smithers 178;

Ernie Williams 174.

Hi Ind. series actual: Ellie Trigg 495; Charla Komgenick 443; Madeline Smithers 437. Hi Ind. handicap: Madeline Smithers 215; Ellie Trigg 213;

Ernie Williams 210.

Hi Ind. series handicap: Ellie Trigg 567; Ernie Williams 544; Charla Komgenick 542.

12 14 14 14 15 18 22 22 24 26 28

Shoemaker 9 31 200 games: B. Dailey 213; R. Pettit 215; F. Brewster 229; W. Miller 220; R. Skelton 208; L. Murray 234,202; M. Lewis 204; L. Tippin 212; D. Shoemaker 224; W. Crowe 204; L. Neeley 216; B. Hampton 222.

Shetrone Ins. Handy’s Comer Montgomery Ward A A S Junk Yard - Moore’s Bar BiUs Stoner’s Ins. 1 Hampton Bros. Farm Bureau Covert Heating Slim’s Shell

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

FRI., SAT., SUN. Jarry Lewit, Janet Leigh THREE ON A COUCH

Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar WALK, DON'T RUN

600 series: L. W. Miller 610.

Murray 609;

PLEASURE TIME MIXED LEAGUE 10-2-66

Duncan & McCammack Shoemaker & Frazier B & M’s L M’s Owls - Clark & Gough Bond & Leer

Arnold Palmer was 25 years Country Bumpkins old when he won his first tour- l 3 j s nament, the 1956 Canadian 4 Aces °P en - | McCullough A Myers Estes & Ratcliff

W 14

. 10 . 10 .10 . 10 . 8 . 8 . 8 . 8 . 8 . 6 . 4 . 4 . 4

.Very Wells Sweetrili

Team hi game: County Bump-

kins 854.-

Team hi series: Clark & Gough 2377.

MONDAY AFTERNOON COCO-COLA LEAGUE 10-3-66

Team No. 4 30 Evans Lakeside Groc. — 20 Cannon 30 Dewey’s Barber Shop _. 29 Town & Country Beauty 27 Team No. 2 24 Jones’ Standard Service 22 Tipstars 21 York's Grocery 18 Team No. 10 9 Top 10 scores: D. Albright 493; J. Lease 472; J. Orr 463; C. Rulfs 456; R. Williams 426; J. Adams 423; K. Walker 418; J. Hutcheson 393; B. Purcell

389; L. Cash 389.

Hi sub: J. Cavin 631.

18 18 18 19

24 26 27 30 39

500 series: N. Mark 523; D. Ayre 508; J. Hurst 525; R. Skelton 574; B. Dailey 574; R. Pettit 508; F. Brewster 533; M. Lewis 573; F. Knauer 517; D. Shoemaker 587; L. Tippin 563; R. Fisher 510;.M. Cooper 503; W. Crowe 547; B. Irwin 503; L. Neenley 527; M. Mampton 526; B. Hampton 576. 500 (men): R. Maybaugh 502; M. Berry 540; K. Justus 561; L. Leer 568; D. Bond 530; F. Brewster 588; B. Gough 530; J. Frazier 532; D. Shoemaker 509; H. Schoman 548.

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Fomtarly Midway) Jet. 40 t 43 FRI., SAT., SUN. OCT. 7-8-9 Den Knotts—Joan Staloy Skip Hotnoier in 'THE GHOST AND MR. CHICKEN" PLUS Fred Gwynne, Yvonne DeCarlo Al Lewis in "MONSTER, GO HOME"

Have your roofing done with ease. Phone us now — We strive to please. QUALITY ROOFERS OL3-5596 OL 3-9358

WOULD YOU LIKE TO FLY CALL I. SHEIER OL 3-9721 Ext. 335 S. KIRK OL 3-5610 ABOUT THE GREENCASTLE FLYING CLUB

IBM JUNIOR

LEAGUE W

No. 3 Jack & Jills

No. 5 Eight Balls

- 10

No. 2 Odd Balls

No. 6 Screwballs .

No. 1 Channel Cats 2

No. 4 Jokers

Something new has been added to the Bainbridge band for the entertainment of the public. On November 18, when the Pointers host the Fillmore Cardinals, the newly organized Flag Corps will be unveiled. Aided by the majorettes, the ten-member corps will be featured during the year at basketball games, parades, and marching contests, under the direction of J. N. Moores, Baud Director. Choreographer for the group is Stacia Chadd of Greencastle.

Back row, left to right are the Band Majorettes: Marla Bilbruck, Sharon Branham, Carol Inman, Vicki Wallace, Becky McFarland, and Captain Vicki Judy. Flag Corps members are, left to right: Gene Ann Unger, Kathy Grimes, Donna Steele, Sharon Littrell, Patty O'Hair, Linda Phipps, Berniece Lancaster, Jacque Roe, Sandi Spesard, and Debbie Bunn. Photo Don Whithead.

Hi team game actual: No. 2 Odd Balls 468; No. 3 Jack A Jills 445; No. 4 Jokers 442. Hi team 2 game total, actual: | No. 3 Jack & Jills, 869; No. 1 1 Channel Cats, 851; No. 4 Jokers 816.

ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS We will give a new Springfield Shotgun or a new Colt Bow to the persons who buy their deer license in our store. When you kill the deer bring it to our store during regular store hours for a free picture; and we will drop your name in a box for drawing to be held December 4th. This gives everyone a chance to win whether your deer is big or small. The lucky person will get his choice of the shotgun or bow. Get your license, gun or bow, at BUDDYS Sports & Marine 208 E. National Ave., Brazil, Ind.