The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1967 — Page 9
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
The Dally Banner, Greeneastte, Indiana
Page 9
Powerful Southern California is 35 point favorite over Oregon
NEW YORK UPI—Powerful Southern California, the nation's No. 1 ranked major college football team, gets an
seventh-ranked Purdue is fa- TCU. Colorado 18 over Oklai vored by 20 points over Iowa, homa State and Kansas 14 over The game between eighth- Iowa State. $ ranked Wyoming and Arizona South: North Carolina 6 over
easier-than-usual opponent this State isn't listed and ninth- Vanderbilt. Florida State 20
weekend with the unbeaten Trojans a 35-point favoz’ite to wallop Oregon. The Trojans, undefeated in
ranked Houston is favored by over Mississippi State, South four over Mississippi. Carolina 12 over Maryland, In other games this weekend: Georgia 21 over Kentucky, AlaEast: Army 3 over Stanford, i bama 8 over Clemson, Virginia
six games and led by sensation- Colgate 13 over Brown, Cornell Tech 7 over West Virginia, al O. J. Simpson, faced rugged 3 over Yale. Harvard 2 over Miami (Fla.) 6 over Auburn.
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TIGER KITTENS DROP FOURTH—Greencastle’s Pee Wee football team, the Tiger Kittens, dropped their fourth game of the season in six starts Saturday to undefeated Milk Bowl Conference foe Carmel, 33-0. Carmel’s depth and size overcame the smaller local crew and proved to be the deciding factor after a close first half. The Kittens are members of the tough Milk Bowl Con-
ference which host such teams as Noblesville, Deaf School. Eagledale, Eagle ..Creek, Indianapolis Lawrence, and Tabernacle. Alex Warfield is head coach with assistants Jim Gaboon and Elmer Lemly sharing the work. The team will play their season final October 31 when they will tangle with Indiana’s Deaf School under the lights on the local turf.
Kokomo after Central's win skein
The longest winning streak hasn’t lost in 23 games and is nesday, while Concordia clashes
in Indiana high school football itching for a crack at teams' may get a stem test this week that play generally tougher when seventh-rated North Cen- schedules. Kokomo at 2-5-1, has tral goes against Kokomo of an unimpressive record, but the North Central Conference, after the Wildcats Wednesday, The Marion County team North Central runs into Mari-
Mengelt clings to scoring crown INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Franklin’s Tom Mengelt scored just once last Saturday and added a couple of conversion points—but that was enough to
on, also of the NCC, and the Giants have lost only to top-
ranking Richmond.
With the season winding up in two to three weeks, there were still four major unbeaten
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 10-19-67
VV
with city rival Dwenger Friday. No. 2 South Bend Washington, tied but unbeaten and tops in the state the first two weeks of the popularity poll, was heavily favored for the North- j ern Conference crown Friday ■ when it plays crosstown rival
Riley, wiiose only league loss Phillips 66 40 has been to Elkhart. Brewster's Repair 36 East Chicago Roosevelt. No. Farm Bureau Co-op 36 4 in the UPI coaches’ board Sutherlin TV 34
and united teams, led by eight- elite and winner of its last half Hopkins-Walton 32 game winner Richmond. a dozen games, plays North-1 Seven-Up 30 Third-rated Evansville Reitz west Conference foe Hammond Mallory 26 and Fort Wayne Concordia Clark Thursday while No. 5 Fathers Aux. No. 1 22
have won seven games while Bloomington invades Columbus
idle for a South Central Conference
last week, has won six. headliner the next night.
Bowling News
tasks the previous two weeks Dartmouth. Navy 15 over Pittsand came away with victories burgh. Penn State 3 over Syraover Notre Dame and Washing- cuse and Princeton 13 over
ton. Penn.
The nationally televised Midwest: Ohio State 7 over game sending Notre Dame Illinois, Minnesota 11 over against Michigan State doesn't Michigan. Oklahoma 3 over carry a point spread, presum- Missouri. Northwestern 5 over ably because several Spartan Wisconsin, Nebraska 10 over
players, including quarterback Jimmy Rave are injured and
are questionable starters. It will mark the first time in
four years that Notre Dame or Michigan hasn't been ranked No. 1 when they met. Notre Dame was No. 1 in 1964 and again last year when the tw r o teams battled to a tie. Michigan State was No. 1 in 1965.
Southwest: Arkansas 20 over Kansas State, Texas A&M 11 over Baylor, Oklahoma 3 over Missouri, Texas 7 over Rice, Texas Tech 3 over Southern Methodist. West: Washington 6 over California, Oregon State 18 over Washington State.
IU takes Big Ten first place
By United Press International
j
While followers of Indiana’s j
Indiana, meanwhile, is still jubilant over its hair-raising 37 r
20 win at Michigan, its third
Fighting Hoosiers are pinching , straight in t he Big Ten and its themselves—yes, it's true: they | fifth in a row tying the a)1 . ARE in first place in Big Ten; ^ ime sc hool winning streak es-
football—Ball State and Indi-
tablished 57 years ago.
The Hoosiers play their final
The Irish are ranked 10th this ana State are getting set to
week and the Spartans aren't battle for the Indiana Collegiate non _ con f ere nee game of the sea-
listed in the rankings. Conference crown. Second-ranked UCLA is idle Ba]1 state ^ nner of the un _
this week and third-ranked disputed crowil the past two Colorado is an 18-point favorite seasons and the Sycamores
retain his comfortable lead for
the 1967 Indiana college foot-, J er ™ Haute Gerstmeyer,
ball individual scoring crown.
He scored once in a 32-0 Richmond’s next-to-last foe This week’s program is lashing of Indiana Central and Frida y ls Indianapolis Attucks. spread over five nights because
Reitz goes against Evansville of the annual state teachers’ Rex Mundi in a Southern Con- I conventions. Another weekend j
Hi team series: Phillips
2536
Hi team game: Phillips 66 and
Sutherlin TV 897
Hi ind. series: Roy Shoemaker
booted two extra points, giving rteil - z 8 oes againsi vans vine ^ me annual atate teacners . 576
him 69 markers in six' games Rex Mundi ln a Southern Con- | conventions. Another weekend Hi ind. game: Gib Bryant 214 and a 21-point cushion over his f erence tussle Thursday. Gerst- feature, this one Saturday, pits 500 series: R. Shoemaker 576;
meyer has a Western Confer- ; New Albany against Jefferson-; G. Bryant 572; J. Simmons 555; ence date with West Vigo Wed- I ville, ancient backyard rivals. F. Brewster 545; C. Brewster
531; R. Skelton 530; J. Orr 529; K. Justus 521; D. Riley 520; D. Cline 519; C. Kerr 500. 200 games: G. Bryant 214; C. Brewster 212: J. Simmons 212: C. Kerr 204: R. Shoemaker 203; J. Orr 200; B. Fultz 200.
over Oklahoma State.
Fourth-ranked Tennessee is | a 7 point choice to beat Louisiana State while fifth-ranked North Carolina State is a nine-
point pick over Duke.
Sixth-ranked Georgia is a 21point pick over Kentucky and
closest rivals.
Mengelt has scored eight touchdowns and 21 extra points. Teammate Keith Gerbers and Leroy Keyes of Purdue are runnersup this week—Gerbers for the second week In a row.
Patterson ready for youthful Quarry fight
While Gerbers failed to score p a tterson has been written off
against the Greyhounds — he passed for a touchdown, however—Keyes scored the Boilermakers, only two touchdowns In the 22-14 upset by Oregon
by many boxing experts. But he doesn’t talk like a 32-year-old fighter whose career is near
on end.
"I feel very good,” Patterson
State to move up from a third- sald following a workout in
LOS ANGELES UPI—Floyd f champion Cassius Clay. i The pair battled to a 10-
“I try not to think about re- round draw at Los Angeles last tiring,” Patterson said. “I know 1 June 9, an encounter which saw the day will come eventually Floyd knocked down twice in when I have to retire but when | the second round and Jerry on that day comes I’ll face it the canvas in the seventh, then.” Three other men remain in The quiet-spoken veteran is contention for the top spot,
place tie last week. preparation for his 12-round seeking the heavyweight title Oscar Bonavena, Jimmy Ellis Two Ball State backs, Amos bout wlth youthful Jerry' for the third time. He is the end Thad Spencer. Bonavena
VanPelt and Dick Lester, are Q uarr y a t the Oylmpic Audit- only man ever to regain the upset Karl Mildenberger, Ellis BARCELONA, Spain UPI — tied for fourth place with 46 or j um here Saturday. crown. defeated Leotis Martin and The Barcelona city hall will be points each. Both are credited «j think I will win.” he added “I think it will be an inter- Spencer decisioned Ernie Ter- the location for the Nov. 8 draw
VFW FATHER & LADIES AUX. JR. & SR. DIVISION
10-21-67 W L
Chet’s Fireballs 14 4 Deem Music 13 5 Gordon Foods 10 8 Nunzio’s Pizza 9 9 Putnam Realty 8 10 Rack & Roll Recreation 7 11 Marsh Employees 6 12 Edmonds Jan. Service .... 5 13 Hi team series: Rack & Roll Recreation 2903 Hi team game: Rack & Roll Recreation 1009 Hi ind. series: Gary' Deem 517 Hi ind. game: Rick Mount 203 500 series: G. Deem 517 400 series: R. Mount 494; J. Edmonds 471; H. Schoman 447; D. Brattain 440; B. Bitzer 423; H. Conyers 417; T. Allegree 416; M. Jones 410; R. Steele 407; Sh. Gofer 404; M. Orlosky 402; D. Staley 400.
Davis Cup Draw
with seven touchdowns and
four extra points. dent ..
Keyes, Mengelt and Gerbers Saturday’s fight will be the lead the touch down parade last of the first round bouts of with eight apiece. the eight . man World Boxing Alone in sixth place with 42 Association tournament to sepoints is Indiana flanker Jade Iect a guccessor ^ deposed Butcher, on seven touchdowns.
Completing the leaders, tied for seventh place, are Pat Bruin of winless Anderson, Jim Brumfield of Indiana State and
Ron Johnson of Taylor. All NEW YORK UPI — Charlie three have six touchdowns, or Finley wanted one man to man36 points. age his ball club—Joe DiMag-
in a hushed tone. ‘‘I'm confi- i esting and exciting fight,” the rell in first round fights.
between inter-zone Davis Cup
former champion continued, Although nothing apparently i tennis semifinalists South Africa “because of the difference in is official the winner of the and India. Winner of the Nov. our styles and the fact that we j Patterson-Quarry fight prob- 10-12 matches plays Spain in have fought once before. ably will meet Spencer with the zonal finals. “I know Jerry thinks he will j Bonavena pitted against Ellis win. But so do I.” 1 in the other semifinal bout. j
Queen and court at Roachdale gym Becky Harp, the "Georgia Peach” and teammates, all members of the all-American Red Heads profesional basketball team, will be showing off their athletic skills and terrific basketball entertainment antics tomorrow night at Roachdale. The fabulous “Queen and her court” will be playing in the Roachdale High School gymnasium with game time set at 7:30 p.m. The Optimist Club will sponsor the event.
from the Wabash are 4-0 in the ICC loop and they tangle at Terre Haute Saturday. The winner is expected to go all the way. The fight for the Hoosier College Conference crown will linger on a while longer. When Taylor rolled over Hanover last Saturday, 47-6, the two were lumped into a first-place deadlock at 3-1. Taylor can take a half-game lead Saturday by winning at Franklin, which is by no means a certainty. Franklin’s John Buerger is the state’s leading passer with 13 completions for touchdowns.
son at Arizona Saturday while Purdue is expected to tie for the league lead by taking its anger out on lowly Iowa. Purdue was shot down from the perfect ranks by Oregon state last Saturday, 22-14, in a
major upset.
Notre Dame, 3-2 after spanking Illinois, 47-7, entertains Michigan State amid expectations the Irish will go all out to “avenge” last year’s celbrated
10-10 deadlock.
Other ICC games Saturday are DePauw at Butler and Evansville at St. Joseph’s. Indiana Central at Anderson is the only other HCC scrap. Saturdays schedule is rounded out with Hanover at Wabash, Manchester at Defiance and Rose Poly at Prinicpia.
Whitworth Hold Lead CINCINNATI UPI — Kathy Whitworth clung to a comfortable lead this w r eek in the Ladies Professional Golfers Association (LPGA) earnings race with S28.392, although secondplace Sandra Haynie gained on her. Miss Haynie raised her money winnings to $23,168 with a sec-ond-place finish in the Carlsbad, N.M., Jaycee tournament Sunday.
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Finley Wanted DiMaggio as Oakland mgr.
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gio. This was no sudden brainstorm with Finley. He had given the idea a great deal of thought. Joe DiMaggio managing Oakland! It sounded like a natural. Why not ? DiMaggio always has been enormously popular around San Francisco’s bay area where he grew up and still spends much of his time, and if he were to manage the new Oaklond franchise. Finley reasoned, many people would come out to the ball park simply to see him. When Finley gets an idea, he likes to tell others about it. So about a month ago, he went to Frank Lane, who was once his general manager at Kansas City and now is a trouble shooter for Baltimore, and asked his opinion. “What would you think If I hired DiMaggio to manage for me in Oakland?” Finley asked Lane approximately a month ago, providing some Idea what he thought his chances were at the time of getting permission to shift his franchise. “You'd certainly be getting a class guy,” answered Lane, “but I question whether you can get him to manage your club.” Frank Lane confirmed that conversation Monday in Clearwater, Fla., where he, Harry Dalton and other members of the Orioles’ family were in the middle of an organizational meeting with Hank Bauer and his coaches. Finley named Bob Kennedy his new manager Friday but only a few hours before the announcement Kennedy said, “I was just one of several people he told me he was interested: in” I
DiMaggio was Finley’s No. 1 interest. There’s little doubt Finley spoke to DiMaggio about managing next season before he named his executive vice president and there's equally little j doubt Joe said no thanks to that first proposition. The memory of that December day in 1951 when DiMaggio retired as an active player with the Yankees still remains vivid. They asked him whether he had ever given any thought to managing. “I have enough trouble trying to manage myself without trying to manage 25 others,” he said. From what he says, he still feels the same way. As Finley’s chief executive now, DiMaggio inherits the job recently relinquished by Ed Lopat and once held by Frank Lane. Finley signed Lane to an eight-year contract in 1961 and after Lane served only eight months, he went to court and won a release from his contract as well as a S113.000 settlement. “Finley pays more attention to me now than when I worked for him.” quips the always colorful Lane. “I think he's making a helluva good move in getting Joe DiMaggio to work for him. It’s a fine piece of window dressing for the Oakland club and Joe will help a lotta boys in spring training. Instead of going to camp with the Yankees, he’ll be with the A’s, that’s all.” Finley probably is paying DiMaggio somewhere between $40,000 and $50,000 as vice president.
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