The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1967 — Page 4

Page 4

The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Tuesday, November 7, 1967

Hoosiers just start acid test as 19 Indiana college teams end season

RAIDER ON RAMPAGE • - By Alan Movw

CL£M PASS/SIS-

By United Pres* International

Ten of Indiana’s 19 footballplaying colleges wind up the season Saturday but for Indiana’s unbeaten Hoosiers it's the

start of the “acid test.”

There can be no loafing for coach Johnny Font’s wonders, who have taken their first seven hurdles for an unprecedented feat, and who have turned years of frustration into one lucky

stroke after another.

Consider this: of the seven wins, five have been by margins of seven points or less. The exceptions were 20-7 at Illinois

and 42-7 at Arizona.

The Hoosiers escaped with a 14-9 win over Wisconsin last weekend and now face Michigan State and Minnesota on the road and Purdue at home on

successive Saturdays.

They’ll have to win at least

one of those games to keep i among the featured guests who

their Rose Bowl hopes alive. Indiana, Purdue and Minnesota are at the top of the Big Ten heap with 4-0 records, but something must give Saturday when Minnesota invades Purdue, 42-9 winner at Illinois last j weekend. Notre Dame, which humbled the Navy in its final nope appearance, 43-14, is at Pitt Sat-

urday.

It’s all over in the Indiana Collegiate Conference and Hoo-

sier Conference races, with Ball State making it three in a row in the ICC and Taylor grabbing the HCC title for the fourth time in the last six years. The season ends Saturday for Franklin, Indiana Central, Manchester and Taylor of the HCC, Ball State, Butler, DePauw, Evansville and St. Joseph’s of the ICC and independent Wabash. The others, with the exception of the “Big Three,” call it quits next week.

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Wabash mentor will speak at QB Club Wednesday

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Wabash College’s head foot-, will address the final meeting ball coach Max Urick will be | of the Greeneastle Quarterback

Club Wednesday.

Sharing the speaker’s stand with Urick will be DePauw’s head mentor Tom Mont and Greeneastle High School c tra11 legist Bob Bergman. Kickoff time for the dinner meeting is set for 6 30 p. m. in the DePauw University Memor-

ial Student Union.

All three coaches are expect- | ed to review their seasons for the anticipated 100 quarter

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Southern California still tops poll

NEW YORK UPI —Southern California reached near-unani-mous recognition today as the nation’s top collegiate football team In balloting by the 35member United Press International Board of Coaches. USC ripped California 31-12 last Saturday to boost its record to 8-0 and collar 34 first place votes in the weekly ratings. Fifth-ranked Purdue received the other first place nod. The Trojans, who lost injured O J. Simpson, the nation’s leading ground gainer, must

undergo two tests to prove their top ranking. John McKay’s team, a winner over defending champion Notre Dame, next meets Oregon State, which upset Purdue and tied UCLA.

ter being held to a 16-16 tie by Oregon State. North Carolina State, No. 4 last week, downed Virginia 30-8 and compiled 246 points to tie the Uclans. Purdue bombarded Illinois

Pacers win over Colonels 105-95 in ABA last night

the case of Urick and ] offer whatever comments may have on Saturday’s mond anniversary Wabash De - Pauw tilt. Bergman’s squad vanquished , its seventh foe in 10 games last : Friday, climaxing a second coni secutive winning season vv^ll on the positive side of the ledger. All three coaches are being ; invited to show game films, j Mont definitely will be armel with a replay of Saturday’s phenomenal final minute goal line stand against Indiana State. Reservations for the dinner should be made no later than 10 a. m. Wednesday morning with Mary Evelyn Goodhue, OL 3-

4517.

Bowling News

LOUSIVILLE. Ky. UPI-The! Indiana Pacers strengthened their lead in the Eastern Division of the American Basketball Association with a 105-95 victory over the Kentucky Colonels Monday night. Fred Lewis sparked the Pacers with 33 points. Randy Mahaffey was high for Kentucky with 23, followed by Darel ('artier with 20 and Jim Ligon with

18.

The Colonels outrebounded Indiana 87 to 70 but hit only 34

USC then takes on cross town 42-9 Saturday and moved up to rival UCLA in the season finale fifth place nationally, on Nov. 18. Indiana’s surprising Hoosiers, Tennessee toyed with Tampa leaders in the Big Ten Conferto win 38-0 and advance Into ence > moved from eighth to second place nationally. UCLA, sixth this week after a 14 - 9 . triumph over Wisconsin. Indi-

which held second a week ago, . .

6 ana, seeking its first tnp to the

dipped into a third place tie Rose Bowl, must face Michigan with North Carolina State af- State, Minnesota and Purdue t before making the trip.

j The No. 7 position was again filled by Wyoming’s unbeaten i Cowboys, who took their eighth J straight with a 28-7 triumph over San Jose State Saturday while Notre Dame, which surged back into the top 10 last week, moved up to eighth after

I routing Navy 43-14.

Oklahoma. 12th last week, displaced previously ninthranked Colorado with a 23-0 romp over the Buffaloes, who dropped completely out of the

ratings.

Minnesota and Alabama tied

for 10th place with 85 points each. The Golden Gophers blanked Iowa 10-0 to stay alive in the Big 10 Rose Bowl race,

Alabama boosted its

record to 5-1-1 with a 13-0

shutout of Mississippi State.

Western Division

W

L

Pet.

New Orleans ..

.... 7

1

.875

Denver

... 4

4

.500

Oakland

... 4

5

.444

Dallas

.... 2

3

.400

Anaheim

....3

9

.250

Houston

.... 1

5

.167

Monday’s Results

Indiana 105, Kentucky 95

New Orleans 136, Oakland 125 , .j e

Denver 121, Anaheim 100 Only games scheduled

TW O OUT

The

be

PHILADELPHIA UPI _ Philadelphia Eagles will without the services of all-pro tackle Bob Brown and defensive back Ron Medbed for the remainder of the season because

of leg injuries.

Both underwent operations Monday after suffering injuries in Sunday’s game against New

Orleans.

per cent from the field

and

IBM JUNIOR LEAGUE

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

were plagued by errors.

11-4-67

11-2-67

The Pacers are now leading

W

L

W

L

the division with an 8-2 mark.

Hi’s and Low’s 38

10

Sutherlin’s TV

50

30 i They meet the Pipers at Pitts-

Lucky Strikes 30

IS

Brewster’s

44

36

burgh tonight and return

home

Channel Cats 26

22

Farm Bureau

44

36 j Wednesday for a game

with

Jacks & Jills 24

24

Phillips “66”

38

New Orleans.

Odd Balls 18

30

Hopkins-Walton

38

42

ABA STANDINGS

Jokers 8

40

Seven-Up

44

Eastern Division

Hi team game: Hi’s & Low’s

Mallorys

34

46

W I.

Pet.

559

Fathers Auxiliary ...

32

48

Indiana 8 2

.800

Hi Team series; Hi’s & Low’s

Hi team series:

Sutherlin’s

Pittsburgh 5 3

.625

1029

TV 2673

Minnesota 5 3

.625

Hi ind. game (girls): V. Shinn

Hi team game: Hopkins-Wal-

Kentucky 4 6

.400

146

ton 907

New Jersey 3 5

.375

Hi ind. game (boys): K. Stew-

Hi ind. series; V. Elmore 600

art 145

Hi ind. game: G.

Baker 234

NOT RETIRING

Hi ind. series (girls): V. Shinn

500 series or better: V.

El-

CINCINNATI UPI - Warren

246

more 600; D. Cline 574;

B.

Giles, president of the National

Hi ind. series (boys): K. Stewart 235 Games over 90 (girls): V. Shinn 146, 100; D. Fisher 122, 105; D. Siner 110; C. Black 94. Games over 120 (boys): K. Stewart 145; B. Coyner 140; D. Brown 131; N. Grabowski 128; C. Pritchett 128; Jay Stevens

125.

Series over 170 (girls): V. Shinn 246; D. Fisher 227. Series over 220 (boys): K. Stewart 235; Jay Stevens 233; D. Brown 229; N. Grabowski

226.

Pettit 551; M. Brewster 547; G. Baker 546; R. Skelton 545; C. Keer 542; K. Justus 540; T. Swope 538; D. Hewlett 536; M. Hill 518; C. Inman 518; J. Simmons 512; J. Orr 512; D. Flint 506; R. Shoemaker 506; D. Rogers 504; C. Brewster 505; D. Lewis 502; M. Burk 502; F.

Brewster 501.

200 games: G. Baker 234; V. Elmore 223, 205; D. Flint 217; T. Swope 211; C. Inman 207; D. Cline 202, 205.

Impala Custom Coup*

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The silent ride of quality for f 68

Now there are more good reasons than ever why people should prefer Impala. Like all regular Chevrolets, It’s even further ahead for ’681 A more hushed rid* Among other things, we refined and improved everything about the ride to make It surprisingly smooth and silent. Just try it and see. You’ll find that our

engineers used electronic computers to pinpoint places where noises might develop, and Installed a special network of rubber cushions to keep squeaks and rattles from disturbing your comfort. We doubt that you've ever driven a car that moves so noiseiassly.

The look you like best People have always preferred Impala's looks. So for 1968 we made it even more beautiful. We gave the grille a more massive and masculine look. We gave the hood sweeping new lines and tucked the wipers neatly out of sight. We designed the taillights right into the rear bumper for a look you're sure to like.

we owe you the best We figure we owe people more than other car makers do. Because It was people who put us in first place in the first place, and who keep us there year after year. We appreciate it

Be smart! Ba sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's;

All Chevrolets are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK Indianapolis Road Greeneastle Ind.

PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE 11-2-67 W L Dewey’s Barbershop ...... 50 16 Edmonds 44 Atkins & Sons 40 Pepsi-Cola 38 Ron & Ken’s Barbershop 38 Bob’s Body Shop 38 Harper’s Trucking 32 Cash Concrete 30 Tipstar 28 Crawley Carpets 28 American Zinc 27 Tutchison’s Shell 25 Bombers 24 Nat’l. Food Producers .... 20 600 series; H. Hartung 610 500 series: F. Crawley 593; C. Stites 589; S. Starkey 570; M. Clifford 565; J. Sutton 564; L. Haltom 556; Holsapple 551; C. Alex 541; J. Hacker 541; Tirsway 540; B. Taylor 539: W. Lydick 539; M. Brewster 534; G. Bryant 526: K. Spencer 524; C. Brewster 520: B. Langdon 520; W. Crawley 516; J. Walker 513; Partin 510; L. Tippin 508; H. Crawley 501; D. Bennington 501; B. Pettit 501. 200 games: F. Crawley 242; R. Skelton 239: H. Hartung 238, 226; W. Lydick 220; J. Sutton 220; Sharp 218; S. Starkey 217, 211; L. Haltom 216; C. Stites 211, 201; Holsapple 210; J. Hacker 206; M. Clifford 201, 200; C. Alex 200.

League, has denied a report he

plans to retire this year.

DR. D. H. AUSTIN Former Greeneastle Chiropractor IS RETURNING TO GREENCASTLE He Will Practice With DR. BURNS at 201 N. Indiana St. Beginning Nov. 7th. Hours By Appointment. Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PHONE OL 3-5814

Are you concerned about the high cost of Insuring YOUR Automobile?

VFW FATHERS * LADIES AUX. JR. & SR. DIVISION 11-4-67 W L Deem Music 18 6 Chet's Fireballs 17 7 Gordon Foods 13 11 Nunzio’s Pizza 12 12 Rack & Roll Recreation .11 13 Putnam Realty 11 13 Marsh Employees 8 16 Edmond’s Jan. Service .. 6 18 Hi team game: Putnam Realty 992 Hi team series: Putnam Realty 2795 Hi ind. game; Steve Cofer 194 Hi ind. series: Steve Cofer 479 400 series: St. Cofer 479; G. Deem 455; D. Staley 440; J. Mount 420; H. Schoman 417; M. Jones 411; D. Evans 409; B. Scagga 401.

> fc'A - ” ” fV^/4'A^ .v • Body shops estimate that it will cost $55 to repair this fender damage. If this were your car and you are insured by a $100 deductible policy, you would have to pay the entire $55. If you carry a $50 deductible policy, you would pay $50 and your company would pay $5. But—if you are protected by famous 80-20 collision coverage by Farm Bureau Insurance, you would pay only 20% of the loss,

Available through Auto premiums may be paid annually or semi-annually ... or you may usa the excluaive Thrifty McBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau insurance together, and pay for it all in regular monthly payments that are easy on your budget.

or $11. Farm Bureau Insurance would pay the remaining 80%, or $44. This policy protects you against the smallest loss. It gives you excellent protection against the big loss, too. For example, you can never pay more than $40 for any one collision loss . . . even if your car is totally demolished. Most important—you can buy 80-20 collision coverage at a cost comparable to what some companies charge for $50 deductible. Call today and get a quotation on the low cost of 80-20 collision coverage for your car. You’ll find your Farm Bureau Insurance agent listed In the yellow pages.

’cbtsHTfufoetm' Insurance Home Office—130 E. Washington St. • Indianapolis

WILBUR E. SIEBRASE, Agency Manager GREENCASTLE, OL 3-9797 PAUL BUECHLER, A^Cflt Greeneastle, OL 3-5002