The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1967 — Page 5

Monday, Octobar 2, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

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Tigers whip Valpo 19-8 in ICC clash Saturday

the three yard line. This time Tom Miller kicked the extra

point for a 13-0 margin. It was sophomore Long who

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DePauw turned on the offen-! matches a similar one Mont’s the period five plays later from

sive and defensive faucets at 1963 team put together at the just the right times Saturday end of its campaign, and out poured a 19-8 Tiger But if you’re looking for a verdict over Valparaiso. season that had an equally The clear cut decision enabled auspicious debut you have to

Tom Mont’s 3-0 1967 crew to go back 16 years. It was Mike ground attack all day long beequal last year's total victory Snavely’s 1951 crew that last fore bowing out with a game output. It also helped the Tigers hung up three straight at the leg with 10 minutes to play. I double last years single success outset. With Lortx calling the best in the ICC where the 'cats fin- “In spots Saturday’s game game of his collegiate career, ished 1-5. was our best,” Mont said Sim- according to Mont, the Tiger For the historically inclined, day. “Our offense peaked early backfield successfully worked the three-game winning streak (and the work was good) in the about every trick it tried. game, and our defense came on Long carried 26 times for 115

strong later in the game (and net yards plus 43 in the air on that weis good, too). I just wish his TD aerial. Lortz ran for 44 we'd have been a little more in seven tries: fullback Bill Holconsistent.” ton, on top of his tremendous In the first instance Mont’s blocking performance, gathered team scored 13 points in the 30 yards in nine plunges, and

^ ^ , first quarter, cashing in both' sophomore Stew Sharp added

DePauw’s soccer team nearly; ^ it g£)t ltg hands on the l5 yards ^ ^ effort8 .

turned in the upset of the eol- j bal , And lt didn , t take long . to It>8 no telling how much more egia e soccer season a ur- get tbe ac y on started. After damage might have been done ay, losing to na.tiona PQ wer f orC i n g Valpo to punt from the had DePauw been able to use Wheaton CoUege, 4-2, at Black-| ^ 38 DePauw started lts lts leading John

^ 11-play march from its own 19. Sacramento. He eat out the en- i , * reSh ° n ! The 81-yard drive had a fit- ; tire game with an injured knee.!

the NCAA s Mideast regional. climax when two mighty: The Tiger rushing attack championship and playing to a miteg _ John ^ from gained 221 net yards in 51 car-

live radio audience hearing the; meaton> Md , and John Butler; game in Wheaton via hookup | from Indianapolis _ hooked up

ries. Only twice was it thrown for a loss. Valpo had 129 net and was thrown for 40 yards loss. (Continued on Page 6)

DPU soccer team loses to Wheaton

from Blackstock, were pushed right up to the final moments

on a 43-yard running option plav. Long took the ball from

before adding twq quick *°als quarterback Eric Lo^, S p rint -

to barge out of a 2-2 tie. The Tigers, who were edged

in their opener Wednesday at MacMurray College 3-1, got scores out of three-sport letterman Paul Mitchell and West Cameroom performer Larry

Tasha.

Tasha picked up DePauw’s first tally, putting the eventual losers out ahead 1-0. Wheaton came back with two goals of its own before Mitchell tied it up at halftime, 2-2. Before returning home Oct. 11 and Oct. 14 for engagements with Indiana State and Purdue, the Tigers go to Indiana University Wednesday, Oct. 4, for a battle with the Hoosiera.

ed due east along the line of scrimmage, and then lofted a humpback pass to Butler on the 10. Butler was behind his defender. Bill Rosenquist, and went into the end zone standing up with 6:40 left in the first quarter. An attempt for two points on the conversion failed. DePauw's defensive work produced another TD on the very next series. Middle guard Dick Schulte crashed in to partially block Jon Dimitri’s punt on the Valpo 32. The kick travelled upfield seven yards and DePauw

took over at the 39.

Long clipped off 20 yards on | and Central,

the very first play and Lortz was in for the second TD of

Valpo Harriers beat DePauw Valparaiso's cross country team socked Purdue and DePauw' by wide margins in the first college cross country meet ever held at Windy Hill Country

Club.

The Crusaders Saturday grabbed off five of the first six spots to race to victory In the triangular affair. The scores were Valparaiso 18, Purdue 40, De-

Pauw 64.

The Tigers will be idle now until Saturday when they go to Indianapolis to confront Butler

v, Boston names Santiago to

pitch first game in Series BOSTON UPI — The ram- the Red Sox personally polishbunctious Red Sox. a fuzzy- ed off the Minnesota Twins faced collection of kids every- Sunday afternoon, the final day one picked for ninth place, of the regular season. Some shook off their champagne three hours later, the Detroit hangovers today, reluctantly Tigers were finally eliminated climbed off Cloud 9. and named and the Red Sox officially had hard-throwhng Jose Santiago to the 1967 pennant, start Wednesday’s World Series The pennant celebration w'ent opener against the St. Louis into high gear precisely at 4:34

Valpo’s Gary Wilkenson took

(Continued on Page 6)

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The youthful, exciting

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p.m. EDT when Rico Petroeelli and grabbed Rich Rollins’ easy pop fly for the final out in a 5-3

Manager Dick Williams cap-. victory and ignited a wild celetured Biston’s first pennant in bration that spread swiftly 21 years Sunday to climax a from the ballpark onto the season that will certainly rank city’s streets, as the most dramatic in Ameri- But it wasn’t until more than can League history. Even on three hours later that Boston’s the final day, the outcome was j pennant victory became officiin doubt. al. That’s when radio flashed The Chicago White Sox were the final score. California Aneliminated first Friday night. (Continued on Page 6)

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