The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1968 — Page 3
Saturday, January 13, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
P*ga S
Super Slaughter — Raiders say no ! 1968 Putnam Count y Tourney Drawing
ficulty in getting a club up for
Even Vince Lombardi — who i fi game like this. The diffculty say puts the mental' lies in the fact that other teams snakebit on opponents just by get up for us because we have
! being the Green Bay coach— been big winners.” Lombardi Mercein as his starter.
BOCA RATOX, Fla. UPI—If > (51.8) was good this year bethe legend of the Green Bay ; cause we had to pass in many Packers has the Oakland Raid- j tight situations. ’ ers “psyched” into an attitude 1 Or Coach John Rauch: I Of defeat before they dress for never believed in that sort of Sunday afternoon’s Super Bowl thing. As both a player and a game, it doesn’t show in the coach, I always felt I could
Raiders’ talk. win.”
Take Howie Williams a safetyman who will spend his Sun- j day in the Orange Bowl trying
to stay glued to Green Wsl He was asked if‘said receivers: “Football is basicaUy 1&n 1 comlnce(i - He uas a - Kgq u < sam -
all the same. We’ve watched; . |\ J enough films to know what they SpOftS rArdClC
do in certain situations. We j expect everything from them.; We respect them, we think they |
are a great team.
“We are not awed, though.! You can’t expect to win if you’re awed by somebody. Sure,
we can win.”
Or quarterback Daryle La-
Green Bay’s history of winning | Thursday was the last rough the money games doesn’t make workout for both teams. Today it tougher for him to bring his : the easing off begins. Both team to peak psychological coaches expected to go to the pitch. Orange Bowl with no new in“I think this is an over-rated juries. Lamonica is over his flu factor. There's never any dif- and Green Bay fullback Ben
Wilson walked without a limp Thursday. But Lombardi said he would wait until Saturday to
Boinbridge
Cloverdale
SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.
)
THURSDAY 7:00 P.M.
Reelsville
choose between him and Chuck
Fillmore
NFL slogan says anyone can win on given Sunday — except Oakland
I I
I Roachdale
I
CHAMPION
THURSDAY 8:15 PJtt.
SATURDAY 2:15 P.M.
Russellville
i
moruca: “Some people say we're UpI — The National Football going to the slaughter house. 1 Le a g Ue came up with a remarkhope to prove different. I alwa\s a ^j e discovery some time ago, for the win. I like to play ran U p fi a gp 0 i e as they
under pressure and pass under pressure. I think my percentage
HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. don’t think were the kind of amounts to.” team Green Bay is.” As something of a bonus seNamath doesn’t go along lection, Joe also offered his penwith the propaganda, dispensed nant choices: Pittsburgh in the
I
GHS grapplers beaten, 42-10
say on Madison Avenue, and finally adopted it as a slogan. This is the way it goes: Any team in the NFL can beat any other one on a given
, Sunday.
I Big deal.
The NFL is so proud of that
Greencastle s grapplers lost to ^ doesn’t realize the claim highly - ranked Crawfords\ ille, shou j ( j g Q W ithout saying and 42-10, Thursday evening at the how utterly ridicu]oug a situa _ high school, but coach Joe Fied- tion it would be if any team in ler said the local wrestlers look- the NFL( could NOT beat anv ed real good against one of the other Qne on a given Sundav . toughest teams in the state. BesideS) the Metg can beat “We lost four tough matches any other team in their league by decisions and two of our boys on a given Sunday> too . They’ve
won matches with pins over j
Banner Will Sponsor "You Guess It" Contest
J
in some AFL quarters, that his league has reached the same level as the NFL. Ask him how far the AFL is behind the NFL and he answers by saying. “How far is everybody behind Green Bay? That's what it
National and Boston in the American. “I have a few doubts about Boston,” he confessed, “but I’ll say Boston, anyway, I’ve got a lotta girls up there and I wanna keep ’em happy.”
Above is a diagram of the schedule of the Putnam County Basketball Tournament that is to be played January 18 and 20. This year the Banner is again sponsoring the “You Guess It Contest” where fans get a chance to win prize money for the most correct entry. First prize of 810 will go to the entry that is: (1) Postmarked the earliest (2) Contains the closest correct prediction of game winner and total number of points for the tourney. The second place prize of 85 will be awarded to the entry that is: (1) Postmarked the earliest (2) Gives the most accurate scores for every game played. All entries will be sole possession of the Banner and entries will be judged at the discretion of the judges. Just mail entry (that must come from the Banner) to Tht Daily Banner, 28 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. Postmark deadline is Thursday noon, January 18.
their opponents, and the boys really put out for this meet,”
commented.
done it already. The only trouble is there aren't enough
given Sundays.
The subject comes up because
Tom Gorham, 95-pounder, won ;of something said bv Joe a match by flooring his man Namath of al , people
with 3 : 57 gone in the second* period and 103-pound Ted Brewer pinned his opponent with only 1:32 gone In the first pe-
riod of his match.
holz, Mark Monnett and Evans lost their matches by close de-
cisions.
The Tiger Cubs are 2-8 for the season with Plainfield coming to
town Thursday.
Joe is playing In the NFLAFL golf tournament here and when somebody asked him how he felt about Sunday’s Super Bowl game, the Jets’ quarter-
Dennis Clark, Terry Gruen- back answered;
“Oakland can beat anybody on a given day. But I don’t think Sunday will be the day.” Namath has something of a winning streak going and doesn’t wish to louse it up. He picked the Packers in the Super Bowl last year. He knows a good thing when he sees it. So
iV Wy | he picks ’em again.
“The Raiders don’t have a
chance,” he said, after blowing a three-foot putt on the 18th , green. “Mind you, I hope Oakland wins for the AFL. but I think Green Bay is going to
win.”
! The Jets were the only club j able to beat the Raiders the past season in 14 regular games. Namath has a w r ay of ( being bone honest and when he was asked w r hy he thinks the Packers will beat the Raiders Sunday, he said: “Because we beat ’em and
The
Omsfian Science Monitor recommends you read yonr local newspaper Tour local newspaper keeps ym mformed of what’s happening v yoor area—cormmmity events, pvbhc meetings, stories about people m your vicinity. These you can’t —and shouldn't — do without HOW THE MOKfJOft COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specialties in analyzmg and interpreting national and world news ... with exclusive dispatches trom one of the largest news bureaus in the nation^ capital and from Monitor news experts it 40 xwerseas countries and ail-50 states. TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER TOE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston. Massachusetts, O.SA 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription tor the period checked below. I enclose $ (U.S. funds). D 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 months $12
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Pont chosen by
Project DADA0 in kick off coaches as tops
stage for local Jaycees
Name.
Street.
State.
.ZIP Code.
PB-17
Earlham coach interviewed for Washington job ST. LOUIS UPI—Rick Carter of Earlham College was one of three coaches interviewed by ( Washington University as posj sible replacement for head football coach Dave Puddington. a television sports caster said Thursday. Ed Macauley, sports director of station KTVI, said that Carter and Ron Schipper of Central College of Iowa were “definitely interviewed for the job.” Macauley said “The university indicated that Chuck Ross of Chicago Junior College was j also interviewed.” Carter, 25. has been head coach at Earlham for two seai sons. His Quaker teams have a | total record of 6-8-2 for the two ■ seasons.
The Greencastle Jaycees, one of the more active clubs in the area, will soon kick off a new campaign they have appropriately labeled “Project DADAO.” DADAO is a short abbreviation for Donate A Dollar for America’s Olympians. The United States leads the world in the total number of medals won in Olympic competition at present. We are ahead by a large margin in the summer games, but are in second behind Norway in the win-
ter games.
Americans are first, but It takes hugh sums of money to keep our athletes in front. Other countries finance their Olympic teams and coaches through the government. The government. In just about every country, tends to control what it supports. We In America don’t want government controlled Olympic teams. Americans feel that the individual’s athletic ability should be the only factor regarding his eligibility. Our Olympic teams are among our best goodwill ambassadors to the world. Only on the sports fields do all the major nations of the world come together and compete without regard to politics. Of course ever country takes pride in winning its share of medals. The United States has come a long way in the past few years because of the contribution made to the United States Olympic Committee. An Ancient Tradition While their origin Is unknown. the Olympic Games were first held In a sacred valley at Olympia in Elis, near the western coast of Greece. The earliest recorded Olympic competition took place in 776 B. C .... ....
NEW YORK UPI — Johnny Pont, who led Indiana to its first Rose Bowl berth in history, and Cecil “Scrappy” Moore j
The ancient games survived of ‘chattanooga. Friday were nearly 1,200 years until 393 A. named coaches of the vear by i D. They were forbidden in that the American Football Coaches year by the Emperor Theo- Associa tion. |
diouis, because of corruption of
the orginial Olympic Ideals. Pont and Moore were selected
for the honors in a balloting by
The idea of reviving the, Olympic Games in modem!
more than 2,000 member coaches
of the association.
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So important were these contests that time was measured by the interval between games. The term “Olympiad” describes this four year period. When the games were taking place, wars were free, and no one could have even contemplated the truce of Olympia.
times orginated with Baron
Pierre de Coubertin of France. Pont, who completed his third In 1896 the first Olympic games | season at Indiana, led the of the current cycle were held Hoosiers to a 9-1 season record by Greece in the rebuilt sta- and a share of the Big Ten dium of Athens. A winter championship. Hie Hoosiers also games cycle was instituted at went to the Rose Bowl where Chaminaix, France, In 1924. they lost to national champion The Olympic Games of today Southern California 14-3. are a series of sports events' Moore> a longtime coach at for amateur athletes of 118 na- Chattanooga, guided his team to tions who assemble in fair and a 7 . 3 record .
friendly competition without re-1
gard to race, creed, or political Each was presented a coach beliefs. of the year trophy, given each The United States Olympic ^ ear since I960 by the Eastman committee believes that the K°dak Co. sports loving public prefers to
finance the American team on a purely democratic basis, free from government control. Accordingly, the committee raises necessary funds through popular subscription and through
receipts from try-outs and ath- ^ an ® uren High School Is letic events connected with the ma ^' n S plans for their annual selection of the U. S. Olympic Invitational Tourney which is team. scheduled for January 26th and Practically all the work for fi ff wiU be ? in the U.S. Olympic Committee Is Fnday the 26th Wlth ' an done on a volunteer basis. All BUrCn VS ' Gosp ° rt at 7:00 ' The the officers, committees and SeC ° nd Wil1 put Cla - V Cit y directors serve without pav. On- Staunton - On Saturday ly ‘a very small staff at the na- , the 2,th the first game ^ b< * tional headquarters In New l0S . er game 1 vs ' loser game 2
York Is paid.
Anyone wishing to contribute
to the United State Olympic Season tickets will go on sale j Games may do so by mailing on Monday, 15th, and can be their contribution to “Project obtained at the Van Burean ofDADAO,” in care of the Green- fice or at the door on the 26th. castle Jaycees, Post Office Box
217, Greencastle.
Van Buren hosts 2-day tourney
with the second game the winner game 1 vs. winner game 2.
BOUT SCHEDULED
Portions of these games are S T. LOUIS UPI —Kellv Bursure to be shown on television, den of Kansas City and Bobby Wouldn’t you enjoy them more Herrington of New York will
if you knew you’d helped bring
them about?
meet in a 10-round middleweight bout here Jan. 29.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
Cublets take a win and a loss
A BOOK PUBLISHER not particularly noted for his tact lost a very profitable author at an unfortunate (for the publisher) conference last week. He tapped the author on the shoulder between the speeches and remarked cheerfully, “If you’ll throw away that cigar you’re smoking, I’ll give you a good one.”
Greencastle’s seventh graders played a twi-night doublehead--er Thursday evening against Fillmore's seventh and eighth graders and came out even with a win and loss. The seventh grade “A” team beat Fillmore’s eigth graders in a real squeaker 32-31. Fenwick dumped in 15 points in the
game.
The seventh grade “B” team dropped a 26-30 decision to the Fillmore seventh graders. It was the only game of the season for the “B” squad. The seventh grade "A” team will play at home January 29 against Rockville. The Cublets are 4-2.
One of the many things Oliver Wendell Holmes knew how to do surpassingly well was relax. "I maintain,” was part of his creed, “that one should be able to go to bed at 11:00 a.m. to recover from the fatigue of getting up.”
• • •
At a bridge party, an absent member was warmly defended by her ’'best” friend. “I wont let you say she married her husband because his uncle left him a million dollars,” she asserted. “She'd have married him no matter WHO left it to him.”
• • •
Overheard at a men’s luncheon club: “Boy. am I in a fine pickle! Our maid caught me kissing my wife this morning!*
• • • QUICKIES:
A small boy’s prayer: “Lord, if you can’t make me a better boy, don’t let it worry you. I’m having a very good time as it is.” Exasperated Hollywood director: ‘The trouble with the star of our picture is that she has delusions of adequacy.** t C> by Bouku CitL DisuutnMad Nr
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