The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1968 — Page 3

Saturday, September 21, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Clovers favorite to capture county meet

by MARK STEELE Sports Editor A real battle is shaping up for the 5th annual Putnam County Cross country meet, hosted by Greencastle at 4:45 Monday. No less than eight prep runners will shoot for th'e individual top spot, in what looks to be Cloverdale’s third team victory. The Tiger Cubs and Cloverdale have each claimed two county titles since the first county meet held in 1964 was taken by Greencastle. Cloverdale followed in 1965 with its first title and the

Tiger Cubs finished in the top spot again in 1966. The Clovers will be defending last year’s title with three top runners and an 8-1 record. Brazil (8-0) is the lone loss. Clover Dennis Sutherlinwillbe the man to beat. The Cloverdale senior ran second to Steve Brown last year, as the Clovers swept the first three spots. Chasing Sutherlin will be Ron McKamey and Dave Elmore also of Cloverdale, trying to grab the first three slots agin this year. Sutherlin has had a 2-mile reading at Cloverdale under 10:30

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23-6 7-13 21-17

INTER SECTIONAL Arizona State-Wisconsin Arknns.ts-Okla State 11) Army-The Citadel Auburn-S Methodist . ..

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20-14 ' DNM ; 3L-33 DNM 22-23

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27-7

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27-6

31-31 DNM 75-12 13-22

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World Olympics On Live TV CAMDEN, N.J. (UPI) — Sports fans will be able to enjoy live television coverage of the OlMnpic Games in Mexico City thanks to a television switching complex designed for the Mexican government by RCA here. The complex will handle as many as 40 incoming signals imultaneously and distribute them on 12 separate channels that will be beamed to the United States <by ABC-TV).

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Elmore and McKamey have both approached the 10:30 barrier. Trying to break up the trio will be Rick Mount of Greencastle, Dan Puckett of Fillmore, Dale Steele of Bainbridge and Steve Rowan of Reelsville. Both Puckett and Steele defeated Sutherlin in a 3-way meet at Fillmore on Thursday, but the Clovers easily won the meet 26 to Bainbridge’s 49 and Fillmore’s 58. Mount has been clocked at 10: 27 on the Greencastle home course and teammates Don Dowty and Sam Hecko have 10:48 and 10:51 clockings, respectively, Reelsville’s Rowan has run close to Puckett, Elmore and McKamey in duel meets. Another possible winner could be Cloverdale’s Virgil Hunsicker. The young sophomore ran the 2- mile last year for the Clovers track team and placed fifth in the 3- way Fillmore meet Thursday, just 4-seconds back of Sutherlin. Both Cloverdale and Greena castle will be active today in invitational meets. The Tiger Cubs of Dave McCracken are at Muncie and A1 Tucker’s boys are in a class meet at Bloomington. Said coach Tucker of his chances in winning his second straight title, "I think if the boys stay healthy we should win the meet.” Nine of Big 10 see Action By ED SAINS BURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) — Contend, ers for college football’s national championship abound in the 10 games slated for major midwestern teams Saturday in the opening of the Big Ten’s 73rd season. Defending champion Southern California should get a thorough test of its prospects to retain its title in opening against Min. nesota, defending co-champion of the Big Ten, on the Gopher field. Purdue, another defending Big Ten co-champion rated the strongest contender for the na. tional title, begins its season at home against Virginia. A third top rated club, Notre Dame, begins at home against another tartar, Oklahoma, while the third defending Big Ten cochampion, Indiana, opens at home against Baylor, an unknown factor in the Southwest Conference. Every Big Ten team except Ohio State will be in action dur. ing the weekend. The Buckeyes, held to a nine-game schedule by faculty action, open a week later against Southern Methodist.

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Danville ‘Boilers’ over Cubs

By Mark Steele Sports Editor A bruising Danville backfield rammed and battered its way to a 21-13 win over the Greencastle Tiger Cubs last night, handing coach Jim McCammon his first defeat. "It was just a physical beating that we took tonight,” said McCammon "that fullback was just too strong for our boys.” McCammon was referring to John Boiler, Danville’s 210-pound fullback, who always had to be gang tackled. The heafty junior was the Warriors’ sectional wrestling champ last year and was runner up in the regional. Greencastle showed plenty of spirit and spunk in the first

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Department of Natural Resources announced Wednesday the deer hunting season for archers will be from Oct. 19 to Nov. 16 and again from Dec. 10 to Dec. 15 and for gun hunters from Nov. 23 to Dec. 9. "Only one deer may be taken and possessed during the legal open season,” the department told archers. The deer may be of either sex if taken in the first part of the season, but must be a buck with at least one antler three inches in length if taken in the last part. Gun hunters will be limited to one buck with an antler at least three inches in length. The only special deer hunts for which applications are necessary will be at the Jefferson Proving Ground and the U. S. Naval Depot at Crane. Hunting at Camp Atterbury will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. The ruffed grouse season will be Oct. 26-Nov. 16 with a daily Bowling 'results Standings Dewey's, 16-8; Shuee, 16-8; Team 10, 14-10; Team 11, 14-10; Team 5, 14-10; Cannons 12-12; Jones, 12-12; Tipstars, 12-12; Team 12, 10-14; Hillman’s 10-14; K-Ron-De, 8-16; Team 3, 6-18. High game and series by Dewey’s 603-1731. Individuals over 450--J. Lease 580, D. Albright 520, R. Taylor 470, V. Schoman 465 and B. Pur. cell 463. First Citizens Bank Classic League 9-18-68. Central Nation Bank, 39 1/223 1/2; Team No. 8, 39-24; Brackney Feeds, 37 1/2-25 1/2; Wally’s Bin Service, 36-27; Tipstar, 33 1/2-29 1/2; Torr’s Restaurant, 29-34; East Side Liquor, 28 1/2-34 1/2; Team No. 10, 27-37; Coca Cola, 2439; Picketts Citgo Service, 2142. Over 575—R. Fisher, 651, F. Mynatt, 595, D. Priest, 588. Heart Breaker NEW YORK (UPD—No fair ball has ever been hit out of Yankee Stadium.

half, even after Danville’s Boller bolted over from the 3-yard line for the first score. Senior halfback, Dan Murphy, who was credited by a Terre Haute paper for Tony Harmless’s 90 yard run back against Linton, last week, took a Warrior second quarter punt and returned it 80 yards for a touchdown. Darryl Pierce kicked the extra point, but too many players on the field was called against Greencastle, nullifing the extra point. The Cub defense worked Danville into a kicking situation with a fourth and 25 on the Warrior 38, with just 32 seconds left in the first half. A bad hike from center muffed by Norman Bayliss and the Cubs’ Murphy

limit of two. Grouse hunting will be limited to Bartholomew, Brown, Jackson, Monroe and Morgan Counties and southwestern portion of Johnson County. Raccoon and opossum hunting will be legal from Nov. 8Jan. 31. Raccoon, opossum, skunk, mink and muskrat trapping will be allowed from Nov. 15-Jan. 31. The beaver season will be Nov. 15-Feb. 15. There are no daily bag or possession limits on fur bearers this year in Indiana. Rabbit, pheasant, quail and Hungarian partridge hunting will be divided into two zones, separated by U.S. 40 east of Indianapolis and U.S. 36 west of the capital city. Rabbit seasons will be Nov. 11-Jan. 22 north and and Nov. 20-Jan. 31 south. Pheasants may be hunted Nov. 11-Dec. 22 north and Nov. 20-Dec. 31 south. Closed to pheasant hunting will be Carroll, Clinton, Johnson, Knox, Shelby, Sullivan, Tipton and Vigo Counties because of experimental releases. Quail seasons will be Nov. 11Dec. 22 north and Nov. 20Dec. 31 south. Hungarian partridge seasons will be Nov. 11Dec. 22 north and Nov. 20Dec. 31 south.

Feeder Cattle SALE VKED. NIGHT—SEPT. 25 8:00 P.M. 600 Yearlings & Calves ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES Boone Co. Sale Barn Lebanon, Indiana

set up his second score in the quarter by returning it to the 6-yard line of Danville. Eighteen-seconds remained when Murphy carried for theT.D. on the next play. His fourth of the season. Greencastle took a 13-7 advantage to the dressing room. In the first half the Cubs had picked up 76 yards rushing and held Danville to just 21 yards on the ground and 43 in the air. Two Greencastle passes had gone astray. Danville coach Dick Burrows stuck to the ground in the second half as his Warriors ball control took its toll of Cub injuries. Greencastle was held to two first downs, and 18 yards rushing the second half while the Warriors ran wild on 12 first downs and 160 yards rushing. Fullback Boiler was helped by halfbacks, Mark Blaze and Charles Ewing. Blaze scampered 1-yard around end for the second touchdown on fourth down after Greencastle’s defense had held inside the four for three plays. Bayliss kicked the extra point for a 14-13 Danville lead.

Ewing put the game away with 7:24 left on a reverse good for 12 yards and the final touchdown. Quarterback Randy Hamblen, Ewing, Blaze and Boiler hit the Cub line time and again to cap the final 61-yard Danville drive. Elsewhere in the conference, Gerstmeyer defeated Schulte 2613, Garfield beat Honey Creek 23-13, Evansville North blasted Wiley 34-0, Clinton over West Vigo 26-7 and Brazil knocked off Sullivan 19-7. North Knox trounced Linton 44-13 and next weeks foe Plainfield was defeated by Mooresville 25-6.

Statistics

Gr. 6

First Downs

Dan. 23

Busing Yds.

181

Passing Yds.

Penalties

Fumbles

Score by Quarters

12 3 4

-F

Gr. 0 13 0 0

-13

Dan. 0 7 7 7

-21

Area Pre|. Scores By United Press International HIGH SCHOOL Indianapolis Washington 51 Indianapolis Attu< ks 6 Marion 30 Richmond 12 Indianapolis Chatard 42 Indianapolis Ripple 0 Dugger 20 Martinsville, 111., 0 Lafayette 14 Loganspoi t 7 North White 20 Klondike 14 Western 21 Maconaquah 19 Versailles 38 Union City 0 Crawfordsville 19 West I ala>ette 0 , Frontier 12 Carroll 6 Attica 45 Fountain Central 7 Covington 21 Seeger 0 Clinton Central 54 Clinton Prairie 7 Hamilton Heights 23 Avon 7 Lebanon 23 Lafayette Catholic 0 Carmel 21 Warren Central 19 Indianapolis Howe 40 Indianapolis Manual 0 Milan 26 Indiana Deaf 7 Lawrence Central 27 Speedway 21 Martinsville 21 Kushville 6 Princeton 25 Washington 6 Cascade 37 Ladoga 19 Rockville 57 New Market 0 Indianapolis Cathedral 13 Indianapolis Tech 13 (tie)

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Editorial Coonhunters want to know Coonnunters have been paying in past meets $190.00 for the Putnam County Fairgrounds for four days during the annual Autumn Oak Coon Hunt. The Fairboard is now asking $375 for three days or $450 for four days which balances out to $125.00 per day plus an additional $40.00 charge per day for the kitchen facilities. This is a 288 percent increase in one year. The Deer Creek Coonhunters would like to know what other parties have been paying for things like hay storage, machinery rentals, feeder pig sales, calf sales and political meetings. Are they paying $125.00 per day or $40.00 per day for use of the kitchen? We are glad that the 4-H Club members have a chance to display their handwork. We do not charge 25 cents per day to attend as the fairboard does. Some of our neighbors have free county fairs. The only money that the coonhunters club can realize is what we can clear on the food we sell. We are all taxpayers and due to the fact that we draw larger crowds, that is no reason to raise the club rental fee. Ask the gas station owners and the motel owners and other merchants about the money our hunt brings to town. Remember, we do not charge any admission. We pay for the cleaning after the meet is over and we are a non-profit organization. The coon hunters spent approximately $2,000 of their own money to hire judges ($1195) and near $2,000 in trophies were given away. The Club paid $2,700.00 for food and much was furnished free by members of the club. Labor was furnished free by members of the club in preparing the food and serving it. Dogs were entered from 21 states and Canada, with visitors from other states. Many attended accompanied by their families and did not enter a dog. After the fairgrounds were rented to us, we were unable to use all of the buildings, as the fairboard had later rented some of them to other uses. We have had many compliments on the setup here in Indiana. Plenty of timber and plenty of raccoon with neither rivers or swamps to contend with. One thing that must be remembered is that we are all local people and we have worked hard to be able to host the annual national event. And we would like to keep it here in Greencastle without paying an out of proportion rent comparatively to other locallyheld events. Members of the Deer Creek Coonhunters Club Indiana deer hunting season announced