The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1967 — Page 5
Saturday, Saptember 2, 1967
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Page S
Tiger Cubs claw Dugger in season opener by 33-0 score
FOOTBALL RESULTS VALLEY RESULTS Coal Creek 7, Rockville 6 Brazil 6, Linton 0
on the clock in the second quar- before the final gun fired when end zone.
ter Frye heaved through the de- j 0 hn New combined with Nor- Greeneastle muscled 25 first
Either things look pretty Cubs on the Dugger 33
drearv for Dugger High 17’ h f “ —
School’s football squad or migh- 11 WSS - S S tensive line and scored to give ris for a twentv . S e V en varder downs while Dugger was allow-
a 20 ‘° advant >—™ ed L ~ „ ^
the season went to the Cubs on thirty yards where he was and steve Hamm opened up the ca stle Friday night in the sectheir own grounds last night, brought down by Duggers Mike Greeneastle powered two Dugger right end with a sweep ond encounter of the football 33.0 | Walters on the three. With 8:33, more touchdowns from Dugger | from the nine yard ling into the season.
The Cubs, riding high on the success of a brilliant 8-2 season last year, scored six touchdowns and gained a tota 1 of 517 yards of which 95 came from 6 of 10 pass completions while visiting Dugger had to settle with a meager 215 total yards. They hit only two of ten passes. Greeneastle didn’t wait long for opportunity to score as quarterback Pete Norris received the kick-off on his nine yard line and hustled it to the 45. Two plays later Norris slipped across the Dugger 16 to get a first down. At the 8:52 mark Norris hit Kevin See with a short pass and See ran the ball into the end zone to score the
first TD of the game.
Dugger ground out 41 yards and two first downs, but failed to hit paydirt in the second half of the first quarter and the Cubs took command of the ball once more at the 3:31 mark. Monnett and See combined to move the ball to a first down on the Dugger 49. Then Monnett took a handoff from Norris and shot around the Dugger right •nd to a 20 yard gain. Frye picked up the momentum and managed a couple of yards on the next play followed by a similar play by Monnett and See. With the ball on the Dugger 7 yard line See took the ball down the sideline to score the Cubs second touchdown and to end the first quarter 14-0. Norris booted both extra point
kicks.
Dugger moved the ball from the 26 to the Cub 46 where they were forced to kick in the early minutes of the third period. Halfback Jay Frye took the boot to the Dugger 38 on the first play. Norris then fired anj incomplete pass to Frye, See M& the ball to the 34, and NorHs gained a yard on a keeper flown the middle, placing the
North Vermillion tain Central 7
26. Foun-
Greencastle 33, Dugger 0 Ladoga 19, Covington 6 Turkey Run 24. New Market
Attica 33, Seeger 7 Mooresville 39. Cascade 0
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (To|i Record-Holder in Matters' Individual Championship Play)
West dealer. East-West vulnerable.
Battle for second place tonight INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Oklahoma City and Indianapolis, battling down to the wire for second place in the Pacific Coast League Eastern Division, clash again tonight in the fourth game of their season-ending sixgame series. The two teams split a doubleheader Friday night to leave Oklahoma City a half-game 1 ahead of the Indians. The 89ers took the opener, 74, to snap the Indians’ sevengame winning streak, but the Tribe came back to take the nightcap, 4-1, behind the fivehit pitching of Chuck Taylor.
NORTH
+ K43 ¥KQ7
♦ 4 A K J 10 732
WEST EAST
4 J 10 8 7 *Q O A 9 8 3 0 10 54 + 6432 +AQJ985
**
*Q»5 SOUTH
4 A 9 6 5 2 4 J62 4 K10 7 *86
The
bidding:
West
North East South
Pass
l* 1+ 1+
2 +
34 4 4 Pass
Pass
44
DOWNED—Left end Chuck Evens brings down Dugger halfback Mike Walters in action at the Greeneastle football field
last night. Surrounding the two ready with support are (12) Jay Frye, (83) Robert New, and (72) Marc Monnett.
aieagueff STANDINGS
Will do all remodeling, cement work, painting, finish trimwork and roofing. CALL ME ANYTIME. ERNIE BOSWELL 0L 3-9532
y 2
2
2%
8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Boston 77 59 .566 Minnesota ™_... 75 58 .564 t Detroit 74 60 .552 | Chicago 73 60 .549 ! California ...... 67 65 .508 i Washington .. 64 71 .474 12) 2 j Cleveland 63 72 .467 131 2 ! Baltimore 60 71 .457 14 Vi i New York 60 75 .444 16% ! Kansas City .. 55 77 .417 20
Friday’s Results
Boston 10, Chicago 2, night Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1,
: night
Minnesota 5, Detroit 4. night
Public Sale
Du* to th* death of my husband, I will arty at auction an
sell the personal prep-
Wednesday, September 13, 1967 Storting promptly at 11:00 A.M. *• ■•‘■‘•d three miles east of Roachdale-turn right off Stot. Read No. 236 at 1300 N and 450 E, go one mile south, turn !•», first cross road-socond houso-or three miles west of Barnard, turn loft-go one mile-turn right at 650 E and 1200 N to second house, north sido of road. ”50 Allis Chalmers W. D. tractor, recently overhauled, excellent condition; 1954 Allis Chalmers W. D. tractor, extra good wtih manure leader and almost new scraper blade for above; 2—14" breaking plows, hydraulic lift with Yottor cutters for above; 1—two row cultivator for Allis tractor; 1—Allis Chalmers trailer type mower No 7— 7 ft. cut; 1-Dunham Wheel Disk 8 ft.; 1-Allis Chalmers mounted 2 row corn picker; 1—No. 60 Allis Chalmers combine; 1—No. 66 Allis Chalmers combine; 1—John Deere No. 290 two row corn planter; 1 — John Doore 13 hole grain drill; 1—Side delivery hay raek; 1—2-row rotary hao; 1-flexible spike tooth harrow; 1-8 ft. pulverizer; 1-Co-Op Manure Spreader; 1-horse drawn wheat drill, good as new; 1Good flat top grain bod wagon with hoist; 1—Gravity Flow Wagon, both rubber tired; 1-Two wheel trailer wtih factory mode bed; 1Chevrolat truck 1954 Modal, Mooresville bed with groin bed and stock rack-GOOD. HOGS 20 head Hampshire cross open gilts, vaccinated for cholera ond erysipelas; Several good individual bog houses; 2 pig creep feeders, hag troughs, etc. HAY 150 bales of hoy, more-or-less—some straw. MISCELLANEOUS Now Holland 30" buis saw, corn sholltr, milk cooler, 2 surge single unit milkers. CHICKENS 17 Leghorn hens—Chicken Feodors—Brooder hover. Many other farm items. ANTIQUES OLD SCHOOL BOOKS, some over 50-60 years old; 1—Colemon Gasoline Iron; 3—old flot irons with handle; 1—ice cream freezer; Several old lard jars, various sizes; 1—largo iron butchering kettle and lard prass; 1—korosone lantern; fruit jars; 1—crank type wooden telephone—eld; child's eld fashion typo school bus ond iron stove. OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1—roll away bod and mattress with cover; table & four chairs; I —large plate glass mirror; 1—white utility serving cart—chrome legs; 1 good fireplace screen; 1 —metal white enamel kitchen cabinet; 1 — dressing table stool; 100 or so now pocket books novels; 2 foot stools. Many other miscellaneous items tee numerous to mention. CASH Not responsible for accidents. Owner: ELEANOR McMULLEN Victor Carpenter, Auctioneer Roachdale Bank, Clerk Lunch to be served by Barnard Ladies Aid
California 4, Cleveland 3,
night
New York 2, Washington 1, 12 inns., night NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB St. Louis 84 51 .622 CincinnaU 73 62 .541 11 Chicago 73 63 .537 11% San Frnacisco 71 64 .526 13 Philadelphia .. 68 63 .519 14 Atlanta 67 65 .508 15% Pittsburgh 65 69 .485 18% Los Angeles .... 61 71 .462 21% Houston 55 81 .404 29% New York 52 80 .394 30% Friday’s Results Chicago 8. New York 2 1st New York 3. Chicago 0 2nd Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0
night
Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 4
night
St. Louis 5, Houston 0 night San Francisco 1, Cincinnati 0 21 inns., night
This could be the 'year of the Ram' By United Press International The year of the Ram is
dawning.
After nearly a decade of floundering as one of the National Football League’s patsies, the Los Angeles Rams have finally picked themselves up off the floor.
times for 100 yards, including touchdown runs of 72 and six yards, and Rakestraw com-
Indiana entries still in action COLORADO SPRINGS UPITwo of the three Indiana entries were still In action today as the U. S. Amateur Golf championship moved into its
final 36 holes.
Robert McCall, Gary, Ind., shot a 75 in Friday’s second round for a 36-hole total of 152, 10 strokes back of leader Bob
Dickson, McAlester, Okla.
Indiana Amateur champ Ed Tutwiler, Indianapolis, who did not finish his first round until Friday morning, had a second
round for a 154 total.
The cutoff point was 155 and Elliott Phillips, New Albany, Ind., with a 159 total, was
Opening lead-six of diamonds. You never know in a team of four match whether some optional bid or play you make, or are about to make, will turn out well or badly, and to this extent it can be said there is a lot of luck even in duplicate bridge. For example, take this hand played in the match between Italy and Great Britain in 1962. With Rose and Gardener NorthSouth for Britain, the bidding went as shown. The Italian West led a diamond and Gardener wound up going down one >— 50 poinla. Gardener could not have made
the hand, even if he had seen the East-West cards, but he had passed up the opportunity to double four diamonds, which would have gone down at least two — 500 points — with normal play. Probably Gardener should have doubled, but, if he had, it is by no means certain that North would have passed. So Belladonna and Avarelli, who were East-West, avoided a catastrophe partly because Gardener failed to take advantage of a golden opportunity. Like all true champions, the Italians for many years have displayed the knack of squirming out of trouble when they seem hopelessly trapped. The British team suffered another setback on the hand when Rose - Gardener's teammates at the second table permitted the Italian pair sitting North-South to make five clubs, which they had bid. As the cards were divided. North would normally lose a spade, a heart and a trump for down one. But when the British East chose the ace of diamonds as his opening lead, declarer ruffed and was able to discard a spade on the king of diamonds to bring home the contract and score a net gain of 450 points for Italy. So if you want to know how championships are won, here is a good example of how the deed is done. You have to be lucky, that’s all!
(C 19C7, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Bowling News
I pleted four passes for 81 yards, among those who failed to quali _ including a scoring strike of 38 fy for the , ast twQ rounds
yards to Brian Piccolo.
Perry wonders what it takes to win a game
The transition actually began last season under Coach George Allen when the Rams finished 8-6 for their best season in nine years, but things are improving
beyond that stage.
TUESDAY MORNING IBM W L No. 6 Johnson 8 0 No. 3 Scott 6 2 No. 1 Jordan - 6 2 No. 8 Storm 6 2 No. 2 Storm 2 6 No. 4 Hosteller 2 6 No. 7 Porter 2 6 No. 5 Hanlon 0 8 Hi Ind. Game: K. Braden 216 Hi Ind. Series: K. Braden 542 500 series: K. Braden 542; G. Lancaster 521 400 series: E. Jordan 496; R. Maurer 484; L. Jones 481; L. Hosteller 476: L. Mark 465; D. Cody 461; M. Grable 455; M. Wager 452: K. Scott 445; L. Cox 442; E. Williams 423; P. Collins 421; J. Kirkham 406; D. Johnson 401.
Mac’s Appliances 2 6 Adlers 2 6 Hi Indi. Game: G. Lancaster 184. Hi Indi. Series: G. Lancaster 490 Hi Team Game: Stoner’s Insurance 894 Hi Team Series: Stoner’s Insurance 2579 425 series: Lancaster 490: F. Jones 487; Cavin 481; Pelfrey 478: Mark 476; Clines 475; Braden 465: M. Buis 464; E. Murray 461; L. Jones 450; Templeman 447; Porter 446; Brattain 444; Lease 443; Dunn 440; J. Murray 436; Spurr 33; Parker 432; Beaman 432; Flint 427.
Gaylord Perry, stripped to land 4-3. the waist and beads of perspir- 1
The 20 scoreless innings
equalled the longest runless deadlock in major league history. The Boston Braves and
ation still forming on his forehead, sat outside his locker at Cxosley Field Friday night,
wondering what it takes to win Pittsburgh Pirates last played a game. 20 scoreless innings on Aug. 1, , The gangling San Francisco 1918. before the Pirates won
F t ^ ^ Giants righthander had just 2-0 in the 21st inning.
completed pitching 16 innings The Giants put together the against the Cincinnati Reds in winning run when Jim Hart a 1-0 21-inning game, going singled to center, Ollie Brown farther than any hurler this doubled for his fourth hit of the
The Rams, demonstrating a
$1V E v f / /, ? IT S TRUE •
'66 Rambler Rable 2 Door Hardtop $1895 '63 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Hardtop $1195
exhibition victories in
Friday night when they crushed the defending American Football League champion Kansas
City Chiefs 44-24 before a crowd „ „ , .
of ‘73 qqo at the I OS Angeles se * son - He allowed 10 hits, two game and Hal Lanier was purColiseum ° walks and struck out 12 and all posely passed to fill the bases.
he had to show for it was a It was here that the strategy
Such offensive prowess has tired arm and the exact 11-15 backfired because Lee walked not been seen by Ram fans record he entered the game Dick Groat to force Hart home since the days of Bob Water- with. with the winning run. field and Elroy Hirsch, but the <. At least the team won,” said Woody Fryman, the young new Rams have their own p err y i w h 0 posted a 21-6 rec- tobacco farmer who turned version of these former greats. ord j n a come back season last I pitcher for the Pittsburgh PirThey are quarterback Roman year. “That’s the breaks of the ates after the government reGabriel and flanker Jack Snow, game. Something actors and duced the subsidy on his farm.
who combined on aerial scores of 62 and 40 yards Friday night as the Rams fought back from a 24-13 halftime deficit. Kansas City got three touchdown passes from Pete Beathard in the first half, but the Rams solved the problem of the floating pocket offense in the second half and blanked the Chiefs over the final two quarters. In the only other exhibition game Friday night, quarterback Larry Rakestraw and halfback Gale Sayers led the Chicago Bears to a 42-14 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Sayers carried the ball 10
actresses might call show busi- struck out 15 Phillies, equalling ness.” j the high for the season prevFrank Linzy, who relieved iously recorded by the Reds’ Perry was the winner and Bob Gary Nolan and Houston's Don Lee the loser in the five-hour 1 Wilson. and 40-minute marathon. The Cards' Lou Brock staked Elsewhere in the National pitcher Nelson Briles, who
HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE W L Pepsi Cola 6 2 Home Laundry 6 2 Dale McCullough DX 6 2 Town Beauty Salon 6 2 McMillans Carpets 6 2 Atkins & Sons 6 2 Romilda Printing 4 4 Torr’s 4 4 Highlander 2 6 Howard TV 2 6 Bob's Body Shop 2 6 Team No. 14 2 6 Culligan 2 6 Team No. 11 2 6 Team hi series: Highlander 1672 Team hi game: Highlander 585 400 series: 464, A. Atkins.451 H. Wallace: 439 S. Langdon; 439 R. Hampton: 437 M. O'Neal; 436 F. Schroer; 434 M. Underwood: 429 S. Perry; 428 J. Taylor; C. Gofer; 426 M. Shaw; 426 M. Wood: 423 M. Chestnut; 421 L. Puckett; 410 S. Kerr; 409 L. Dowty; 407 B. Nelson: 400 S. Cash.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Aug. 28, 1967 W L Mallory Five 8 0 Daily Banner 6 2 Double Decker 6 2 | Jones Construction 6 2 Buick Specials 2 6 Reeves Welding 2 6 Torrs Restaurant 2 6 713 Club 0 8 Over 200 games: Gene Liebert, 201; Malcolm Bul k, 203; Maurice Rader, 202; Frank Satthoff. 218; Ron Skelton. 200: John Davies, 216. I Over 500 Series: Gene Liebert, 541; Malcolm Burk. 512; Gene Baker, 501; Steve Starkey, 536; Maurice Rader, 503; Ray Gooch, 527; Frank Saathoff, 520; Ron Skelton, 568; John Davies, 557; Frank Puckett, Sr., 515; Herman Hitch, 536.
League, the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals shut out the Houston Astros 5-0: Los Angeles bested the Braves 6-4; Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia 3-0 and the Chicago Cubs split with the New York Mets, winning the opener 8-2 and dropping the nightcap 3-0. In the American League pen-
made 35 relief appearances, to the only run he needed to win when he hammered a home run on the first pitch of the game. The Dodgers unleashed three homers in their victory over Atlanta. Bob Bailey’s second homer and Willie Davis’ third (back-to-back in the fourth inning) put Los Angeles ahead
IGA FOODLINER 8-30-67 W L Morrison's 6 2 Catalina 6 2 Stoner’s Insurance 4 4 Team No. 5 4 4 Greeneastle Salvage 4 4 Team No. 2 4 4
VFW Post 1550 Will Be Closed LABOR DAY
ATTENTION ALLENHILL GOLF COURSE FEATURING THE MANHATTAN ROAD COMBO 4-H WINNERS OF THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Bring the family, play miniature golf and enjoy the music.
nant drive, the Boston Red Sox and A1 Ferrara's 14th roundheld on to their slim half-game tripper won it for Bob Miller, lead over Minnesota by over- pitching in relief of Don Sutton, whelming the Chicago White The Mets loss to the Cubs in Sox 10-2, the Twins edged De- the first game was their 80th of troit 4-3, New York defeated the season and they gained the Washington 2-1 in 12 innings, ! distinction of becoming the first Baltimore toppled Kansas City team this season to be elimin-2-1 and California bested Cleve- ated from a pennant race.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. Reliable Exterminating Company PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123
Greeneastle Sports Open LABOR DAY 8:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. Open 7 Days a Week and evenings for your convenience Sports & Recreation Supplies for the entire family Located V2 milt South St. Rd. 43, OL 3-9100 Jake & Mary Hirt