The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1967 — Page 4

Pag* 4

The Dally Banner, Oreeneastla, Indian*

Hunch tells coach Tom Mont 1967 DPU Butler contest is going to be different

Friday, October IT, 196T

Swami Tom Mont blew the cement dust off his crystal ball in Greencastle today and predicted Saturday’s game at Butler ‘‘is going to be unlike the past seven we've had.” “I’ve just got a hunch this time the game is going to be different,” Mont said, looking out the window at rain that was crimping DePauw’s first big practice for the Bulldog encounter. Mont’s prediction, if it comes true, could be a blessing for those who have seen the seven

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games since 1960 decided by a total of 34 points—all in Butler’s favor. Last yea»r Butler won “big” in Greencastle, 14-7, picking up the winning TD on a 42yard in the last 84 seconds. What Mont hasn’t said, of * course, is who's going to take Saturday's 1:30 p.m. Butler Bowl battle off the cardiac list. . Who’s going to have the game so well under control as to pre1 vent last minute explosions like j those that have decided half the games in the past seven ; years ? Hopefully it will be the Tigj ers who have a 4-1-1 record going into the 1-5 Bulldogs’ homecoming battle. “We've had a good chance of beating Butler every year since 1960 and this year is no different,” according to Mont. “Our team will be ready to play. We have had to caution them not to get overly up. I think this team is capable of winning this Saturday and the next Saturday (Indiana State) and the next Saturday (Wabash) if inj juries don’t continue to mount I “We're expecting one of De1 Pauw's best road crowds (five i of the team’s seven games have been on the road) to be in the i Bowl cheering for us Saturday,’’ Mont reported. There are some practical problems bothering DePauw’s preparation however. Mont has lost Don Schulte, one of his three starting defensive halfbacks. Schulte went out in the Ball State game and his replacement, sophomore Dwight Woessner, was injured at Earlham. Another blow Is the loss of the team’s best rusher in terms of averages, halfback John Long who has 202 yards in 36 carries and the questionable condition of another starting halfback John Sacramento. Sacramento injured a shoulder at Earlham less than a week after coming back into action after a serious knee Injury Sept. 23 at St. Joe. Mont said one of the biggest problems for Saturday is deciding which 36 men to take to the game. “We’d hats to take somebody and find he couldn’t hedp us out."

As for the Bulldogs Mont has a great deal of respect for their depth, their size and their : backfield speed. , “Without a doubt we are fac- ! ing as good a team with as good a personnel and backfield speed as any team we’ve played,” Mont said. “It’s going to take the same team effort ; against Butler as it has taken i in each of our previous games.” Aside from those players who . won’t play or are questionable ; performers because of injuries, the Tigers will be sticking with the same starting lineups that 1 have lost once in six games. One of DePauw’s eight Indi- • anapolis area players may get | more action than he has been accustomed to. (Some six of the eight are probable starters.) Ron McBride, outstanding Marion County quarterbackathlete at Manual, has been juggled about to give him additional work at tailback and at defensive halfack. The other Naptown area men on Mont’s 1967 crew are Dave Moore, Shortridge; Trent Detamore, Howe; John Butler, Southport; Bill Holton. Broad Ripple; Jerry Hoffman. Decatur Central; Dick Schulte, North Central; and Bob Kleinops, Lawrence Central. Butler leads the all-time series 32-12-3. DePauw last won in 1926, 21-10. DePauw Offensive Lineup LE Tom Miller LT Dennis Robich LG Trent Detamore C Bob Flickinger RG John Caputo FT Don Ward RE Dick Ward QB Eric Lortz HB John Butler HB John Sacramento or Bill Lehman FB Bill Holton DePauw Defensive Lineup LE Jim Tomsic LT Jerry Hoffman MG Dick Schulta RT Rock Klein RE Bruce Montgomerie LB Eric Robertson LB Larry Homing W Tony Whittlesey DHB BUI Crist DHB Dwight Woessner or Ron McBride S Tom Boese

BAINBRIDGE POINTERS—Coaches, varsity players, and student managers who make up the Bainbridge High School basketball program for the coming year are (front row, left to right) Sam Lasley, Dale Steele, David English,

Gary Richard, Doug Summers. Russ Evans, Roger Ader; (back row) Jim Sharpe, Norman Steele, Jim Hanks, Gary Judy, Pat Rady and Steve Miller.

Bainbridge Pointers open school's toughest schedule Nov. 4 at home

| varsity

squad. Cox stands 6-9 little over two miles each even-

Jan. 27 South Berni Riley

and weighs 180, but he usually ing until they had run their Feb .7 Rerisvihe e ''

By FRANK PUCKETT. JR.

Banner Sports Editor

Young Bainbridge High School basketball coach Pat Rady will take four seniors and five underclassmen head on into one of the school’s most rigid schedules in hopes of re-

neating if not bettering the coach commented, “but with a added to the Pointer schedule spectacular 23-3 season he post- I little experience under his belt this year-all of them much

ed last year.

There I Feb. 10 Ladoga There 'Feb 17 RussellvlH# .. Here | ’Conlerence Game*

... Thera . Thera

grows a couple of inches quota. Rady doesn’t believe in through the winter months. Ac-! wasting half of October trying coi-ding to Rady, Cox will help to get his boys in condition; the team more and more as the when practice sessions begin he year progresses. “He’s young wants to play basketball, and got a lot to leam,” the! Three new teams have been

The squad will host only three returning lettermen with mentionable varsity action, but will also feature only three men under the 6-0 mark, senior David English Is 5-6, junior Dale Steele is 5-8, and sophomore

he's going to be alright.” The larger schools than Bainbridge. sophomore’s father stands a Terre Haute Schulte will travel shade under 7-0. to the Pointer gymnasium JanFrom the four seniors come uary 13 for the first time and the three returning lettermen. Putnam County basketball fans SLx-foot three-inch Jim Hanks will get to compare statistics will try to fill the forward po- between Bainbridge and Greensition he admirably carried last castle. The Tiger Cubs play the

DO NOT TRADE A GOOD RECORD FOR PROMISES!

VOTE FDR EXPERIENCE

Raymond S. Fisher

It has been a privilege to serve Greencastle and its people as Mayor during the past seven and one-half years. Through the cooperation of the citizens, a communitywide effort has made it possible to bring about many noticeable improvements in the city. The Office of Mayor is a full-time one, and it has been and will continue to be my policy to devote my complete time to this great trust. The door is always open to the people of this city so that they may bring any problem or suggestions to my personal attention. RAYMOND $. FISHER DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, NOV. 7 “Mayor for all the People”

Gary Richard is 5-9. The other ^ whlle guards ^ 165 Terre Haute team January 12. members of the team range P ound Gar - V ^ and 6 - 2 ’ 150 Fountain Central, a three year from 6-0 to a towering 6-9. pound Norman Steele will also old consolidation located in Fifteen year old sophomore be for re P eat P erforman - Fountain County, will play the Fred Cox will probably make ces ' David En S lish ’ one of the Pointers Januar - V 6 and Sou l h the starting line-up on Rady’s ! thrae ^ ° n tha s ^ uad . under Bend * ile >’ wil1 host them Jan -

j six foot, is the other senior. He uary 2 <. saw limited varsity action last Rady says he’s looking foryear and played mostly on the ward to the coming season.

“It’s going to be a real challenge. working with this young group, but I think we’ll get tougher with each game.” the coach said. “We’ll probably lose a couple of games early, but we're going to learn by our

, mistakes.”

The three year mentor considers his toughest competition is still in Putnam County. He believes it will still be one of I the strongest counties in the ; area. Five regional winners 1 have come out of the county in i the past six years. Rady may not have another spectacular season like he’s had in the past, but county teams better beware of the Baini bridge crew simply because winning has become part of their curriculum. BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1967-<i* | Nov. 4 Rosedale Here Nor. 11 Wells* Here Nov. 17 Fillmore* There i Nov. 22 Turkey Run Here I I Nov. 28 Cloverdale There | Dec. 1 Monrovia There ; Dec. 8 Pittsboro* Here j Dec. 9 New Ross* Ladoga | Dec. 15 Eminence Here Dec. 19 Waveland* Here ; ! Jan. 5 Roachdale* Here 1 Jan. 6 Fountain Central There Jan. 13 Terre Haute Schulte Here 1

B-team.

The only junior on the squad is 5-8 Dale Steele. He is complimented by sophomores 6-0 Sam Lasley, 6-0 Doug Summers, and 5-9 Gary Richard. Rady took his running ball club through the regular season last year losing only twice, both times to the same ball club —Cloverdale. The Pointers then captured the sectional and regional tournaments and waded through East Chicago Washington only to be turned back in the final game of the state semi-finals by Lafayette Jefferson. They also posted a 7-0 Big Four Conference record which I was good enough for the cham-

pionship.

Rady has always been a firm believer in being the first one down the floor and putting the ball through the hoop. When asked if he planned to play his same run and shoot type ball again this year he commented, “Well. I prefer to call it fast breaking basketball instead of run and shoot, and well, I guess I haven’t changed much.” The coach got his boys in shape early this year as he usually does by having them run over fifty miles before reporting to practice. Each boy ran a

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Game on WGRE This Saturday the DePauw Tigers will face the Butler Bulldogs at the Butler Bowl. It’s Butler’s homecoming and one of the most crucial games on DePauw’s schedule. Traveling to Butler along with the team will be WGRE’s spirtscasters Bob Steele, Tim Buecher, and Jeff Henry to broadcast the play by play action directly from the Butler! Bowl. Because they are students as well as competent sportscas-: ters, WGRE’s staff is able to give personal insight on the action, the players, and the color which is so much a part of col- j lege football. Tim Buecher and Jeff Henry start the broadcast with their pregame show at 1:15. Tim and Jeff will recap DePauw’s first games, and give a run down on both teams. At 1:30 Bob Steele takes over and begins WGRE’s action coverage from Butler Universitj[.

VOTE FOR Helen M. Pierce

Democrat Candidate For CITY CLERK-TREASURER Subject To City Election November 7 Your Vote And Support Appreciated Mrs. Helen M. Pierce, Candidate for City Clerk Treasurer. Mother of two daughters, Mrs. Pam Stewart, City and Vickie, a student at Ridpath School. Graduated from Straughn High School and American Institute of Banking. Employed at First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. eight years, and the Auto License Branch for three years. I have served seven years as Clerk's Assistant and one year as Deputy Clerk. Member of Gobin Methodist Church, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority and American Legion Auxiliary. I believe I am well qualified for the office of City Clerk Treasurer and would greatly appreciate your support.