The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1968 — Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Tuesday, September 17, 1968
DPU TIGER PROFILES
Today’s profiles cover the ners and protect the quarterback offensive tackles and grards. when throwing. They block for the backfield run-
BILL POPE— a senior guard, stands 6T”, weighs 210, from Youngstown, Ohio where he attended Chaney High School. Bill lettered three years in football and two in track. Bill is a three year letterman at DePauw He is 21 years old and wears No. 76.
DON WARD— a senior tackle, stands 6’3", weighs 230, from Hammond where he attended Morton High School. Don is a three year letterman in football and lettered two in basketball and baseball. He was named all-tri - city in football and was captain of the baseball team. Don has earned two football letters and one baseball letter at DePauw. Last year he represented the Tigers on the ICC All-Conference team. He is 21 years old and wears No. 71.
MORRIS ROSENBAUM—a sophomore guard, stands 5’10”, weighs 180 , from Cumberland, Md. where he attended Allegheny High School. Morris lettered two years in football and was named to All City and Cumberland Valley All-League honors. He ran four years on the track team. Last year at DePauw, he lettered in freshman football. He is 19 years old and wears No. 63.
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JOHN CAPUTO— a senior guard, stands 6’0”, weighs 215, from Beaver Falls, Pa., where he attended Stowe High School. John played four years of football, lettering two and winning the team’s MVP award. He lettered last year at DePauw in his junior year. He is 21 years old and wears No. 67.
DOUG McALISTER— a senior tackle, stands 6’2”, weighs 230, from Lexington where he attended Lafayette High School. Doug lettered four years in football and three years in track, and ran on the school half-mile relay team that finished 4th in the state. He lettered last year as a junior at DePauw. He is 21 years old and wears No. 75.
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TRENT DETAMORE— a junior guard, stand 6’0”, weighs 200, from Indianapolis, where he attended Howe High School. Trent earned three football letters and one track letter. He won both mental attitude awards on the
football and track teams and won highest scholastic rating on the team. Trent also set an all-time tackling record at Howe. He won a letter last year at DePauw as a sophomore. He is 20 years old and wears No. 60.
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WARREN ONKEN— a senior tackle, stands 6’1”, weighs 220, from Ft. Lauderdale where he attended Valparaiso High School. Warren lettered two years in football and has earned a letter at DePauw. He is 21 years old and wears No. 65. DePauw harriers win first meet DePauw’s cross country runners opened their dual meet season here Saturday, beating Oakland City College, 23-38, at Windy Hill Country Club. The meet's blue ribbon, however, was captured by the Oak’s Rick Espitia who ran the fourmile course in a time of 22:22, one second off the record. Espitia, the Indiana State High School cross country champion last year as a Highland High School senior, had to beat DePauw’s Bill Syverson for the honor. The twosome were in a deadheat at the end of three miles with a time of 16:58. When Espitia turned the corner of the course’s homestretch, he sprinted the last 200 yards to beat Syverson by about 25 steps. Syverson finished in 22:28. Teammate Ralph Lowery was breathing down Syverson’s neck. He was clocked in 22:29. Oakland’s Jeff Moore took fourth in 23:03, but DePauw claimed the win by taking the next five places. In their order of finish came Warren Johnson (fifth--23:06), Jim Gesler (23:10), Dan Spear (23:39), Dave Barnes (24:07), and Joe Kacmar (24:17). Lowery, Johnson, Gesler and Kacmar are all freshman. DfPauwdidn’t have the services of regular Scott Shafer who was taking an examination. 1. Rick Espitia,OC; 22.22 2. BiU Syverson, DU, 22:28; 3. Ralph Lowery, DU, 22:29; 4. Jeff Moore, OC, 23:03; 5. Warren Johnson, DU, 23:06; 6. Jim Gesler, DU, 23:10; 7. Dan Spear, DU, 23:39; 8. Dave Barnes, DU, 24:07; 9. Joe Kacmar, DU, 24:17; 10. Dave Mitchell, OC, 24:27.
DUR0C HOG SALE At the Greencastle 4-H Fair Grounds Show Arena, on Saturday September 21/68 SHOW 4:00 P.W. SALE 7:30 P.M. Unrelated Boars and Gilts from Several Good Herds. A Real Good Place For Farmers To Buy WEST CENTRAL INDIANA DUROC BREEDERS ASS'N. loyd mcclellan, Clayton, Ind., Secretary Auctioneer: MAX PICKEL Ladoga, Ind.
V I
I Pottenger fires only score in Tiger
A 24-yard pass play from DePauw quarterback Roy Pottenger to end Wayne Schmidt was the sole score in Saturday’s controlled scrimmage between DePauw and Indiana Central. Tiger Coach Tom Mont said after the nearly two hour workout that he was very disappointed in the Tiger’s afternoon effort even though they “won” the affair, 6-0. Until the latter part of the contest Central actually moved the ball much better than DePauw did. The first time the Grey, hounds got the ball they rammed it to their hosts’ 25 yard line. The second time they drove to DePauw’s 14. Junior quai u rback Ron Me Bride handled DePauw in its first cycle of 15 plays. The attack moved 15 yards in the 15 plays. The next round sophomore Roy Pottenger took over and the Tigers moved from their own 20 to their own 45. McBride never returned to action. He was reported to have sustained a pulled groin muscle.
X-County meets At Eminence, Eminence 32 1/2, Fillmore, 44, Monrovia, 47 1/2. 1. Pickett (F) time: 11:10; 2. and 3. R. Rhea and B. Rhea (E) ; 4. Tinsley, (E); 5. Mills, (M); 6. Humble, (M); 7. Pickett, (F) ; 8. Humphries, (F); 9. Rowland, (F); 10. Watkins, (E). Today at 4 p.m. Fillmore hosts Bainbridge. At Brazil, Brazil, 18, Cloverdale, 42. 1. Dan Fineran, (B),time 10:06 2. Bill Gasway, (B); 3. Dietz, (B) ; 4. Dave Elmore, (C) time 10:45; 5. Majors, (B); 6. Dennis Sutherlin, (C); 7. Swartz and McCloud, (B); 9. Ron McKamey, (C) ; 10. Humphrey, (B); 11. Hunsicker, (C); 12. B. Steele, (C). Today at 4 p.m. Cloverdale hosts Van Buren, Reelsville and Spencer.
Each team had the ball for three more series. Central moved 29 yards, 25 yards, and 53 yards, the last effort going to DePauw’s 27. All series started on the offensive team's 20 prior agree, ment. Schulte Bears head W.I.C. loop Terre Haute Schulte’s Golden Bears after a 48-0 pasting of Honey Creek Friday night holds the Western Indiana Conference lead with a 2-0 mark. Jay Barrett’s flashes scored a 40-7 win over West Vigo last week for their first victory of the season. Both Terre Haute teams ,Gerst. meyer and Garfield had opening conference victories Sept. 6 to put them near the top of the latter and Sullivan, Greencastle and Brazil joined in the loop scramble with wins Friday. The Golden Arrows started at the top of the division by handing West Vigo its second conference setback 20-6, Greencastle dropped Linton in the cellar 19-6 and Brazil won in a squeaker over Wiley 8-6. All other teams were in intersectional games. In the individual scoring race, Schult’s Ron Humphrey leads the pack with six touchdowns in two games for 36 points, putting him way out front of Sullivan’s Steve Wagner. Wagner scored all three Golden Arrow touchdowns in Sullivan’s 20-6 win over West Vigo, for 18 points. Tiger Cub Dan Murphy’s two touchdown runs against Linton Friday put him in the running with 12 points. Dewey Norton of Gerstmeyer, Steve Holler of Schulte and Nick Lee of West Vigo all have a dozen points. Double Play Victim NEW YORK (UPI) — Goose Goslin. a member of Baseball’s Hall of Fame, grounded into four double plays in a game.
DePauw finally got into Central territory on the thir try. This one carried to the IC 43. The day’s only long sustained drive developed on DePauw’s fourth series. Halfback John Long, who carried 11 times for 63 yards during the scrimmage, moved the ball in five consecutive rushes from the 20 to the IC 48. Pottenger then hit Scott Ralston for 10, ran for 10 more himself drawing a big applause from the 250 spectators, ran for four more to the 24, then hit Schmidt for the TD. No extra point was attempted. DePauw worked the ball from its 20 to the Central 34 on the day’s last series. Mont, rather glum after rehearsal, singled out Stu Sharp and Long for their able running and Jim Davis for his linebacking. Otherwise, he found little to cheer about in the team’s uninspired
work.
The Tiger mentor said he had told his squad to remember the “big” game was the Wheaton opener, but it appeared he was surprised and upset the Tigers took Saturday’s workout quite as lightly as they seemed to. Unofficial stats showed DePauw gained 159 yards rushing and 96 yards passing. McBride completed two of five for 22 yards.
Not Since 1945
By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The long wait may end tonight for the Detroit Tigers. With their magic number for clinching the American League pennant reduced to “one,” the Tigers will face the New York Yankees while the soon-to-be-vaporized Baltimore Orioles play the Boston Red Sox. Either a Tiger victory or an Oriole loss will clinch Detroit’s first pennant since 1945. The Tigers clinched a tie for the flag by routing the Yankees 9-1 Monday night
scrimmage Pottenger connected on seven of 20 for 74. Pottenger, the sophomore QB from Indianapolis,had three intercepted. Central rushed for 68 yards but completed 15 of 25 passes against DePauw’s porous defense. Those 15 completions went for 179 yards. DePauw intercepted two. Both teams had eight penalties assessed. Several more on both sides were declined. Most of DePauw’s infractions were off-
side calls.
DePauw opens its regular season here Saturday at 2 p.m. against Wheaton College.
Can big three match ?
By United Press Internaional The long climb to possible football fame begins this week for Indiana’s college “Big Three,” and it just might be as exciting a season as last year. All three—Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame—are “up,” but whether they will reach the heights of last season when this trio finished ranked among the top 10 In the country remained to be seen. Some prognosticators figure Purdue may wind up as the No. 1 team in the country. Although veteran coach Jack Mollenkopf traditionally shrugs off ratings, he has made it plain he’s shooting for his second Rose Bowl appearance in three years. If he makes it, there is speculation he may retire from coaching. Indiana is loaded, too, and so
is Notre Dame, and all three are favored to win Saturday’s home openers—Indiana against Baylor, Purdue against Virginia and Notre Dame against Oklahoma in a national headliner. Everybody will have played at least once by Saturday except Earlham, delays its season opener another week. Only one intra-state game was scheduled, Valparaiso at Wabash. Other home openers include DePauw vs Wheaton, Evansville vs Bradley, Anderson vs Wilmington, and Taylor vs Ferris. Hanover opens at Hastings, Indiana Central at Chicago Illini, Manchester at Olivet, and Rose Poly at Lakeland. Other games have Ball State at Bowling Green, Butler at strong Western Kentucky, Indiana State at Akron, St. Joseph’s at Dayton, and Franklin at Mount Union.
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