The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1966 — Page 4

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Friday, Oetobar 14, 1964

Tigers, Ball State Gridders To Meet For 25th Time

The “easy” part of its schedule out of the way, DePauw University jumps into the ICG’s upper crust Saturday at Ball

State.

Over 12,000 homecoming fans are anticipated for the silver anniversary renewal of the series. State, unbeaten by DePauw since a 7-6 loss in 1962, could knot the series that stands now at 12-11-1 in DePauw’s

favor.

Finishing with a 1-2 mark against what was regarded by pre-season dopesters as the

Valpo and Evansville), DePauw must now face Ball State, Butler, and Indiana State, all first division outfits. Earlham, Oct. 22, and Wabash, Nov. 12, provide remaining stiff non-conference opposition. Though Saturday’s match will pit unequal records, 2-1-1 to 1-3, the game offers some promise as an interesting statistical confrontation. The Cardinals will bring the conference’s top offensive unit to the game. De-

IOC’s lesser clubs (St. Joe, Pauw, on the other hand, joins

Maior FOOTBALL This Week

Ctemson-Dnke 3-2

Southern Conference

Other Gaines

ipb!

Mississippv-S Mississippi

State-Florida....

Frfcby, Saturday, Sunday, Oct, 14,15, 16.

Frtfaft Oeft. 16 Wat— tlHM* roone-Ariaons Slate. 914 Other 6mm IOsbkI (S^al-Georala ••••,.•«#• S— Saturday, Oct. 18 rorousBOnoKAif air IbrMOncna M-JI Daytaa-BoIXalo •••••••••••#«•• 0-0 Houston-MisaisslpjH State 0-W lo'wsville-Drake .i-...-New Mexico Static Wichita 4S-20 Notre Dame-North Carolina... 17-0 Oregoa State-Idaho 3J-14 Xtoeifto-MontaiUL • 7-1S §Sas Tech-BTotlda State. »NM Tulan»Ctodimat! ••#•••••••»• T? C Ij A-Penn State........... 24-23 Dtab-WaddartOD State DNM W Texas Stete-Richmood..... DNM EAST ley LeagM Harvard-Covndl ••«•••••«••«•• 5*® TaleOohnnbla Ml Cutinectlaiit-Matea ............ Ml Rhode Island-Maiiearhwaetta .. O-ao VenaaotrNew Bampahira ..... 987 Other Gamas Boston pS^tt^STdriafc Pennsylvsnla-Bocknell 16*12 Pittaburgh-Navr .............. S19 Frineeton-Ooigata 27-0 Ruigers-Army . .m< VUlaaon-zieuware

1965 6e—

No Car Virginia Poly-Vanderbilt (2) Virginia-Virgfnia Military ..

(f) At Birmingham. Ala. (2) At Richmond. Va.

1441

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10-2t 14-19

SOUTHWEST Southwest S Method!st-Rice 17-14 Texas A A M-Texas Christian 9-17 Texaa-Ariumsae 91-2/ Other Game *"■»— Western-Ariintrton mm DNM Tnim-North Teecas State .... 37-99 ROCKY MOUNTAINS Athlette Oonference Wyoming-New Mexico ....... 97-9; Other Games Montana State-Idaho State .. 0-14 Utah Stat©-Colorado state .. 43.-29 PACIFIC COAST

Stanford-S California 0-14 Washington-California ........ 13-15 Ofiter Games Freeno-Calif Poly- 99-14 San JoeeS-Saa Diego State.. DNM ■pBQflWBglOVAr. ssi Sunday, Od. 16 National Football league Atlanta-San Pranclsco ........ HNS Baltimora-Detroit HNM Chleago-Green. Bay .......... HNM? Minnesota-Log Angeles ...... HNM New Yark-Waahington ...... HNM Plttelmrgh-Philad^hia ..... HNM 8t Zjoais-Dalias HNM Amartnm SooUwH ISSglW RwfMo-Saa Diego .......... 7-9/ Hotmton-New Toric .......... 33-52 gf^yCKy-Oakland xmo » ai IIUTlfJLJeUTer •••••aaaaaaoaaea XHlJaSL

, HNM—Have Not Met In 1S66.

Tiger Cubs Are Sixth In WIC Cross Country

Green castle High School’s cross country team placed sixth in the Western Indiana Conference meet held Tuesday in Terre Haute. The Cubs ran well, finishing only fourteen points out of fourth position. Troyer was G r e e n castle’s individual leader running the course in 10:45 and finishing 19th. Jim Shonkwiler finished 28th; Terry Dowty 31st; Don Dowty, running for the injured Don Irwin, finished 45th; and Jim Craig placed 47th to complete the Cub

scoring.

Don Hays of Wiley broke the course record as he ran a magnificent 9:39.4. Hayes paced the Wiley team to an easy victory to capture the conference

trophy.

Greencastle finished sixth in the seven-team reserve field. Charles Whicker was Greencastle's first finisher, placing nineteenth. Pat Blose was close behind him, finishing twenty-first. The varsity conference re- | suits follow: 1st, Hayes. Wiley; 2nd, Kirby, Garfield; 3rd, King, Wiley; 4th, Howard, Garfield; 5th, Fineran, Brazil: 6th, D. Gasway. Brazil; 7th, Schimmel, Wiley; 8th, Harris, Clinton; 9th, Farr, Tech; 10th, B. Gasway, Brazil; 19th, Troyer. Greencastle; 28th, Shonkwiler, Greencas- i tie; Slst, T. Dowty, Greencastle; 45th, D. Dowty, Greencastle: 47th, Craig, Greencastle. Varsity team results follow: 1st, Wiley, 36; 2nd, Brazil, 50; 3rd, Garfield, 59; 4th, Clinton, 157; 5th. West Vigo. 161; 6th. Greencastle. 170; 7th, Tech. 172; 8th, Linton, 175; 9th, Sullivan, 214; 10th. Schulte, 224; 11th, State, 287; 12th, H. Creek,

293.

The reserve conference results follow: 1st, Ray, Wiley; 2nd, Downs, Wiley; 3rd, Lowenstein, Wiley; 4th, Williams, Wiley; 5th, Mahan, Garfield; 6th, Crafton, Brazil; 7th, Strange, Garfield; 8th, Little, Wiley; 9th, KUlion, Wiley; 10th, Graves, Brazil; 19th, Whicker, Greencastle; 21st, Blose, Green-

castle; Slst, New, Greencastle; 39th, Mishler, Greencastle; 40th,

Elliott, Greencastle.

The reserve team results follow: 1st, Wiley, 18; 2nd, Brazil, 55; 3rd, Garfield, 67; 4th, Clinton, 133; 5th, Schulte, 143; 6th, Greencastle, 150; 7th, West

Vigo, 154.

Varsity winning time: Hayes, Wiley, 9:39.4 (new meet and course record). Reserve winning time: Ray, Wiley, 10:41.

the contest as the league’s best defensive team. Ball State has averaged 382.5 yards in winning one and tying one conference game. DePauw has averaged 150 yards less, but is giving up only 187 yards per game. The two clubs have had a pair of common foes. If on no other count, DePauw would appear on this basis to have a chance to upset the Cards. Ball State dumped Valparaiso 20-7 and DePauw thumped the Crusaders, 31-15. Mark up one for DePauw. On the contrary, the Cards tied Evansville, 21-21, but the Aces squeezed DePauw,

14-7.

Even the most ardent Ball State supporters believe this year’s Card club is somewhat below the cut of last year’s undefeated outfit. This may be some comfort to DePauw, though little, for the Tigers were swamped 51-29, last year and that was accomplished only after rallying with a passing attack from a 43-7 deficit. It’s Ball State’s size and versatility that concern DePauw most. The Cards don’t have a Jim Todd this year, but the ICC’s rushing leader Amos Van Pelt, two monsterous lines and a quarterback like Frank Houk, called by Mont the “ICG’s most poised signal-caller," make Saturday’s job look pretty formid-

able.

Ball State in the past has monopolized its games with the Tigers simply by grinding out the yardage, controlling the ball. And the only way to lick them apparently is to do the same thing—any way one can. Evansville nearly matched yard for yard and got a tie. Northern Illinois played the same game to a 38-24 success. There is little past proof that DePauw can hope to outyardage State. With an offensive machine that has been erratic all season in averaging only 212 yards per game, nothing short of a perfectly executed plan will stop Ball State. At Valparaiso, DePauw played nearly flawlessly and won easily. Anything short of this, and the Tigers have had to scramble regardless of the caliber of competition. Against the lighter half of its schedule, DePauw has lost three of its four games, all by a single touchdown and by almost identical scores, 13-7, 13-7, 14-7. Mont’s current battle plans call for Eric Lortz to take over quarterback duties. He has al temated all season long with Dan Breckenridge, being used as a halfback at other times. Lortz is second in rushing yard age among the Tigers. He has 109 yards in 32 carries. This places him behind number one fullback Tony Whittlesey who has 163 in 54. John Butler and Tim Feemster are Mont’s other choices for backfield spots Saturday. The defensive team, bless them, will remain intact. So will the offensive line with the exception of J some experimentation at tackle.

Pee Wees to Play Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Greencastle’s Pee Wee Football team will try to get on the winning side of the ledger against a tough Carmel

team.

This may prove somewhat difficult as the Carmel eleven are undefeated. Worse yet, a touchdown has yet to be scored against them. So fans if you’re lacking for something to do, come to the High School field Sunday afternoon, the entertainment is free.

Bowling

MONDAY AFTERNOON COCO-COLA LEAGUE W L Evans Lakeside Groc. 38 18 Dewey’s Barber Shop 35 2l Launderama 32 24 Town & Country Beauty 31 25 Team No. 4 30 26 Cannons 30 26 Jones’ Standard Serv. 30 26 Tipstars 25 31 York’s Grocery 18 38 Team No. 10 11 45

Hawaiian Wins Spot With Mich. State Spartans EAST LANSING, Mich. UPI —Fullback Bob Apisa took the long route to success-acros; ocean and half a continent. But now that he’s found it, the top-ranked Michigan State Spartans wouldn’t trade the husky Hawaiian for a carload of pineapples. Apisa knocked out 140 yards, including a nifty 49-yard scamper, Saturday against the Spartans’ arch-rival, Michigan, to gain this week’s title as the United Press International Midwest back of the week. Apisa is one of several Hawaiians who have come to Michigan State on the recommendations of Tommy Kaulukukui, the former head coach at the University of Hawaii and a close friend of the Spartans, coach, Duffy Daugherty. The Spartans and the University of Hawaii played a home-and-home football series in 1947-48 and the profitable friendship developed between Daugherty, then the Spartans’ line coach, Biggie Munn, the MSU head coach, and Kauluku-

kui.

The 140 yards gained against Michigan was the high mark of Apisa’s collegiate football career. Last year, as a sophomore, Apisa was officially the second-string fullback. His best day was 114 yards against Ohio State and for the season he gained 666 yards-best for any fullback in Michigan State history. In the final Big Ten game of last season, Apisa received & serious knee injury. He played little in the victory over Notre Dame, but despite the injury he gained 49 yards in four carries in the Rose Bowl and scored the only Michigan State touchdown in a losing contest against UCLA.

Top 10 bowlers: M, Evans 503; D. Albright 482; J. Lease 476; L. Cash 446; P. Ford 435; J. Hutcheson 420; G. Walker

420; K. Walker 419; B. Cromer Jmons 404;

JACK A

Goofy Four Characters Mac’s Appliance

S. & W’s

Unlucky Four Team No. 6 We Four Four S’s

JILLS LEAGUE

.26 .24 .18 .18 . 18 .18 .18 .16 .16 .14 .10 . 4

East Sid* Liquor . Terr’s Restaurant. Art Furniture

.16 .16

It 32 32

Hi team game: Coca-Cola 803. Hi team series: Coca-cola 2270. Hi Ind. game N. Pelfrey 223. Hi Ind. series: N. Pelfry 612. Over 575: N. Pelfry 612; H. Hartung 600; V. Atkins 586.

412; B. Purcell 406. Hi sub: J. Brewster 473.

CITY LEAGUE

The Banner

Jones’ Construction —. 30

Amo Milling

Double Decker

Torr’s Restaurant

Reeves Welding

-.22

713 Club

Buick Special

..-.16

500 series: R. Pettit 593;

Lundy 423; C. Long

502;

Scott 501.

200 game: R. Petit 202.

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

Y-Palace

Bob’s Body Shop

York’s Grocery

-.-.32

Moose No. 1

— 30

Moose No. 2

— 29

Mallorvs

— 23

Mason’s Jewelry

— 20

Shetrones

600 series: E. Masten 500 series: G. Crawley 584; N. Pelfrey 560; K. Stevens 546; R. Crawley 541; R. Hampton 525; S. Payne 522; R. Fumey 518; F. Orr 515; K. Justus 512; D. Shoemaker 511; G. Bryant

510.

200 games: E. Masten 210260; G. Crawley 206-200; Lee Jones 212; N. Pelfrey 210.

Brownie’s Barber Shop M. & Z’s Four Pick Ups C’s & P’s

Women over 400: J. Cavin 534; F. Jones 512; W. Pelfrey 508; B. Ashworth 492; P. Jones 482; D. Brown 128; M. Buis 420; S. Cash 416; A. Sutherlin 414; V. Schoman 414; K. Sim-

G. Walker 400.

Women over 175 games: W. Pelfrey 191-189; J. Cavin 233; M. Buis 181; V. Schoman 182; F. Jones 184; D. Brown 176; B. Ashworth 175. Men 500 series; D. Brower 613; E. Masten 574; H. Schoman 548; H. McCammack 532; C. Buis 519; G. Pettit 514; R. Ashworth 514; N. Pelfrey 510. Men 200 games: D, Brewer 235; E. Masten 230; H. McCammack 213.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE W Waffle House 30 Old Topper 28 National Food Prod. 28 Putnam Realty 28 Brackney’s Feed 26 Coca-Cola 26 Central Ntl. Bank 22

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The 1956 Oklahoma University football team gained an average of 391 yards rushing per game for an all-time major college record.

“REPRESENTING A GROWING INDIANA" JOSEPH W.

“JOE” HARRISON REPUBLICAN For STATE SENATOR Putnam, Parke, Montgomery and Fountain Counties Pd. Political Adv.

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HOG SALE 30 HAMPSHIRE BOARS 30 YORKSHIRE BOARS 100 HAMPSHIRE OPEN GILTS 50 YORKSHIRE OPEN GILTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH at 7:00 P.M. Feed conversion rate of gain, carcass information

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Harold W. Roeschlein

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MALLORY LADIES LEAGUE W L Team 2 20^ 7% Team 3 18 10 Team 6 15 13 Team 1 13% 14% Team 4 10 18 Team 5 7 21 Actual; High ind.; E. Trigg 179, B. Clark 169, M. Smithers 165. High ser.: E. Trigg 460, B. Clark 434, C. Komgenick 429. Handicap: High ind.: E. Trigg 202, M. S mi there 201, B. Clark 200. High ser.: R. Fenwick 552, S. Wheeler 549, E. Barnett, E. Trigg 529.

IBM JUNIOR LEAGUB 10-8-66 W Team No. 5 12

Team No. 2 Team No. 1 Team No. 4 Team No. 3 Team No. 6

10 .10 . 8 . 6 . 4

L 6 8 8 10 12 14

Hi team game actual: Team No. 4 544. Hi team two games actual: Team No. 4 1001. Hi Ind. game actual: Bruc* Coyner 160. Hi Ind. two games actual: Bruce Coyner 284. Other high games: Bruce Coyner 160, 124; Terry Maurer 158; Danny Cantone 125, 105; David Evens 135; Kent Stewart 121; Dick Ogle 121; Michael Hurst 118, 97; Braxton Black 109; Gregg Hill 108, 106; Kim Kimura 102; Carmen Churchill 102; Ken Hurst 99; David Brown 98; Jay Stevens 98; Mike Brown 97; Tom Gorham 97.

FOR

State Representative

24th District

Clay and Putnam Counties Experience -- Former House Member Representing

Clay County — Farmer, Businessman

Your Support Will Bo Approciatod

Pd. Political Adv.

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