The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, September 27, 1968

Pumas bring shotgun offense

RENSSELAER, Ind. - - A very impressive DePauw University football team awaits the invasion of the rebound-minded Saint Joseph’s College Pumas this weekend. Saint Joseph’s, after being overpowered 57-0 by Dayton, will meet DePauw at Greencastle, Saturday at 2:00 p.m. “Our interior linemen performed excellently,” head coach Bill Jennings says. “Fellowslike Jim Sullivan, Stan Wos, Jim Reinert, Dan Farrell, Jerry Lasko, Lou Offer, Bob Johnson, Steve Bakos, Mike Conway, and Rocky Clemens did yeomen’s jobs against Dayton. “We did get hurt, though, playPacers to open ABA season Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 25The American Basketball Association opens its second season on Friday, Oct. 18, with the Oakland Oaks meeting the Indiana Pacers at Indianapolis. It will be the first of 429 gamesthe same number as last year— for the 11-team professional league. Each club will play 78 games during the regular season which ends Thursday, April 3. The regular season is opening a week later than last year and also continues a week longer. It began on Oct. 13 and ended March 23 last season. The 1968-69 ABA playoffs are expected to run into the month of May. The ABA will operate in two divisions again. The Minnesota Pipers, Kentucky Colonels, Miami Floridians, New York Nets and Indiana will be in the Eastern Division and the New Orleans Buccaneers, Dallas Chaparrals, Denver Rockets, Los Angeles Stars, Houston Mavericks and Oakland will be in the Western Division. The Pipers, Floridians, Nets and Stars will have new bases of operation this season. The Pipers moved from Pittsburgh to MinneapoUs-St. Paul, the Floridians from Minnesota to Miami, the Nets from Teaneck, N.J., to Long Island, N.Y., and the Stars from Anaheim to Los Angeles. Oakland, bolstered by the addition of superstar Rick Barry, also will provide the opening game opposition for Kentucky and New Orleans. The Oaks play the Colonels in Louisville on Saturday, Oct. 19, and face the Bucs in New Orleans on Monday, Oct. 21. The Pipers, who won the Eastern Division and ABA Playoff Championship while in Pittsburgh last season, make their Minnesota debut on Sunday, Oct. 27, against Miami. New Orleans, defending Western Division champions, are the most popular opening, game opponent. The Bucs usher in the new season for four league rivals. New Orleans will be at Houston on Monday, Oct. 28; at Oakland on Tuesday, Oct. 29; at Los Angeles on Wednesday, Oct. 30, and at Miami on Wed. nesday, Nov. 6. New York hosts Kentucky on Friday, Oct. 25; Denver entertains Indiana on Wednesday,Nov. 6, and Dallas hosts Houstc '.i Saturday, Nov. 9, in other home openers. League teams played before more than a million and a quarter fans during the inaugural 1967-68 season. The ABA hopes to top two million this year.

ing a team of Dayton’s caliber,” he added. “Question marks due to injuries include Jim Graham, Dan DeVoe, Dave Scheafbauer, and Mike Conway along with Terry Rudnick and Dennis Gallaher — neither of whom made the Dayton trip.” DePauw, predicted to be number one in the ICC by the league’s coaches, should sport a balanced attack against Saint Joseph’s. “With all their running backs returning, DePauw will definitely be a threat on the ground,” comments Jennings. “Their offensive line also consists primarily of lettermen and it looks tough.” The only gap DePauw might have had has been plugged by their sophomore quarterback Pottinger,” he adds. “This rookie likes to run the quarterback option and he does it rather well, too. Their defense also is fundamentally strong. “We plan no drastic changes, if any at all, in our game plan,” he concludes. “The shotgun formation will stay but probably will not be used much against DePauw.” Clovers win thirteenth A1 Tucker’s Cloverdale Clovers won their 13th cross country meet of the season yesterday by defeating Edgewood 2629 at Edgewood. The Mustangs Sam Baynes won the 2-mile race in 10:28 leading the Clovers Dave Elmore to the finish line by 3 seconds. The win gives Cloverdale a 13-1 mark with a lone loss to Brazil. The squad travels to Monrovia today. Order of finish— 3 Figg (E), 4 - Sutherlin (C), 5-Hunsicker (C), 6-McKamey (C), 7 - Shipley (E), 8 - Swartzentruber (E), 9 Steele (C), 10 - Libkie (E).

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Purdue, Notre Dame in battle for top ranking

THE 35-yEAR-0U> AERIAL ACE OF THE ,t j, BALTIMORE COLTS COMPLETED 255 PASSES IN I96T-HIS BEST YEAR. HE WAS DUBBED NFL'S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER. /

JOHN, IN 12 SEASONS, HAS PASSED 4,097 TIMES, COMPLETING 2,201 - ALL-TIME RECORDS. DESPITE HOBBLING INJURIES, HE'S GAINED ALMOST 19 MILES IN THE AIR.'

Hoosier Prep top 10 see action tonight

By ED SAINS BURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Notre Dame vs. Purdue, an early season confrontation between two of college football’s 1958 Goliaths, headlines the grid slate Saturday with top national ranking awaiting the winner. The: Irish were six-point favorites but none of the initiated were counting Purdue out. However, the home field could give Notre Dame a big edge. Purdue’s Jack Mollenkopf, always a voluble critic of the noise of the Irish fans in the Notre Dame stadium, planned to prepare his squad for the expected storm. His practices this week have featured a sound truck blaring on the sidelines with crowd noises, and he has told the television planners that they can not introduce his players on the Notre Dame side of the field. It will have to be done before what Purdue fans can crowd into the arena. Feature College Stars The game will feature some of the nation’s standout college stars with Heisman Trophy candidate Leroy Keyes and quarterback Mike Phipps expected to shine for Purdue. On the Notre Dame side there will be the standout passing

combination of Terry Hanratty, another potential Heisman winner, and end Jim Seymour, already the greatest pass catcher in Notre Dame history. Notre Dame will go into the game with the No. 1 ranking nationally and Purdue No. 2. But despite the result of their struggle and the probable top berth, each team will have eight games remaining and the winner could be hard pressed to defend the top rung the rest of the way. “I think it’s too early in the season to rate the teams,” Irish coach Ara Parseghian said. “After one or two games, you can’t rate the teams accurately. We should wait until they’ve had four or five games for a true picture.” The nation’s No. 3 rated club, Southern California, will be playing in the same area as Notre Dame-Purdue, appearing at Northwestern as a 17-point choice. O.J. Simpson Stars The Trojans also will be showing off a standout Heisman nominee in O.J. Simpson, a halfback who ran second in the voting for the award last year and who almost single handedly produced a win for the Trojans over Minnesota in the opening game. Northwestern lost its opener to Miami of Florida. Ohio State, with only a nine-

game schedule, opens its season at home as a 12-point pick over Southern Methodist, while Michigan State at home aims for its second win as a 10-point favorite over Baylor. Wisconsin seeks a win in its first game on a new artificial turf at home, as an 8-point underdog to Washington, while Minnesota at home was a 5-point pick over Nebraska. Only one Big Ten team was a favorite for a road win: Michigan rated a point over Duke. Kansas was a six-point choice over Indiana, Texas Christian rated five over Iowa, and Missouri five over Illinois.

ELKS CLUB DANCE Sat. Sept. 28 9:30-1:00 Music By Dougerty Band For Elk's and their Ladies

By United Press International All of Indiana’s “top 10” high school football teams see action tonight with only a sprinkling

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The weekly fishing report by areas from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources: Northwest — Northern pike providing some action in Hudson Lake in LaPorte County. But rainfall slowed fishing somewhat in this area. Cedar Lake in Lake County yielding good catches of bluegills and crappies. The Kankakee River and the St. Joseph River producing catfish, bass and a few northern pike. Lakes Shafer and Freeman yielding silver bass and catfish below their dams and bluegills and crappies on the main lakes. Northeast — Bluegills and northern pike hitting on Walters Lake. Bluegills and largemouth bass biting at Snow Lake and small and largemouth bass at Lake James. Bluegills and bass hitting on Appleman, Big Long and the Indian Lakes chain. Northern pike and smallmouth bass hitting well on mill ponds along Pigeon River in LaGrange County. Fishermen still taking lots of nice big bluegills from Lake Wawasee, as well as pike, bass and perch. Bluegills aid crappies hitting in all lakes in the Tri-County State Fish and Game Area in Kosciusko County except Spear Lake, which is a duck refuge and closed until freeze-up time. Bluegills and bass biting in Chapman and Tippecanoe Lakes. West Central — Monroe Re-

servoir reports good catches of crappies on minnows, bluegills on crickets and redworms. Bass hitting deep-runners. At Cataract Lake bluegills taking poppers, redworms and crickets, and some channel cats taking minnows. Raccoon Lake providing good fishing for bullheads on nightcrawlers, plus some crappies on minnows and a few bass on deep running lures. East Central — Fishing poor on Kokomo, Prairie Creek, Morse and Geist Reservoirs, Fishermen taking a few channel cats at Kokomo Reservoir. They are getting a few bluegills and crappies at all these reservoirs. Crappies hitting minnows; bluegills hitting bee moths, grubs. A few bass falling for rubber nightcrawlers, deep-running and surface baits. Southwest — Bluegills hitting rather well in the strip pits on nightcrawlers. A few catfish hitting on the Wabash River, but most fishing slowed down. Channel and bullhead catfish hitting on worms and hellgrammites at Williams Dam and Hindostan Falls State Fishing Areas. Perch fishing is slow. At Glendale State Fish and Game Area, bluegills hitting crickets and crappies are starting to bite on minnows.

of games on the card for Saturday. In action Thursday night featuring major teams, Roosevelt edged Froebel, 13-12, at Gary, and Evansville Memorial rolled over Owensboro Catholic from Kentucky, 31-7. Froebel scored on a 65-yard pass play from Charles Clark to A1 Shoemaker in the final period, but missed the extra point that would have tied the game. Ken Garvey scored three touchdowns to lead Memorial. One came on a 70-yard kickoff return and the other two were on passes from quarterback Bill O’Brien. Bloomington, tied for the No. 1 rating in the UPI coaches survey, goes against undermanned South Central Conference rival Seymour. The Panthers have not been scored upon in three games. Indianapolis Washington, the other top-billed team, is host to Southport. No. 3 Marion tangles with NCC foe Muncie Central, while No. 4 Hammond takes on East Chicago Roosevelt. Fifth-rated Chatard meets Northwest in a game between two Indianapolis schools. Elkhart, rated sixth, tests South Bend Riley, the 12th ranked team. Jeffersonville, tied for seventh in the ratings, meets Columbus in a battle of teams unbeaten in SCC play. Evansville Mater Dei, also rated seventh, meets city rival Harrison. No. 9 Evansville North takes on city foe Bosse and Valparaiso, also ranked ninth, is home against Chesterton, rated 20th. Other feature games tonight include Hobart at Claumet, Vincennes at Terre Haute Wiley,

Manual-Cathedral at IndianapoUs, Wood.Howe at IndianapoUs, West Vigo at Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, Rochester at Plymouth, Michigan City at Goshen, Franklin at Martinsville, IndianapoUs Shortridge at Ben Davis, Adams-Central at South Bend, Lebanon at Crawfordsville and Tech-Morton at Hammond.

The Greencastle Pee Wee football team will host the Eagle Creek team at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on the Tiger Cubs football field. The local team won its first outing last week defeating Deaf School, 13-6.

TIRES No Money Down - Instant Credit SHOEMAKER’S SERVICE Maple & Bloomington Sts.

Vote For Harold W. Roeschlein Democratic Candidate For State Representative Clay and Putnam Counties / Will Appreciate Your Support

Executrix Sale I, the undersigned, Executrix for Mary I. Gilmore, deceased, will sell the following personal property at auction, located in the Town of Cloverdale, on East Columbus Street, on Saturday, Oct. 5,1968 Starting at 11:00 a.m. (EST) Household and Misc. Frigidaire refrigerator; Gas stove; Sp^ed Queen wringer type ■washer, like new; 2-pc. living room suite; Kneehble desk and chair; Small drum table; Matching end tables; Occasional table; ,5-pc. bedroom suite with springs and mattress, very good; 8-pc» dining room suite, very nice; 5-pc* oak breakfast set; 2 cedar chests; High back* rocker; a small wicker rocker; Coffee' table; Card table; Blssel sweeper; Glass door safe; clock shelf; Dropleaf table; Kitchen cabinet; clock; Cabinet base; 2 lawn chairs; 2 hickory chairs; Cot; 3 trunks; 3 matching throw rugs; 10 other throw rugs; Silver tea set; Paddy irons; Oil lamp; old razors; Dough board; Crocks, pots, jars and tubs; 1 lot of flower pots^ Floor lamps; Table lamps; Pictures and picture frames, some are old; Step ladder; Rake, shovel, hatchet, hammers and misc. items; Quilts, sheets, blankets, towels, spreads; Sad irons and many other misc. household items. On October 3, 1968, at the Cloverdale Community Building, 11:00 a.m. (EST), the above Executrix will offer for sale at private sale the house and lot belonging to the late Mary I. Gilmore, said real property located on East Columbus Street. Terms— Cash Not responsible in case of accidents. Jessie Wells, Executrix WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer. Phone Cloverdale 795-4403.

Popular Science tested today’s 11 leading sets

■Vlcign tested

HOW THE SETS COMPARE: THE PS COLOR-TV TEST SCORECARD

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ADMIRAL

EMERSON

MACHAVOX

MOTOROLA

PHILC0F0RD

RCA

SILVERTONE (SEARS)

SYLVAN IA

WESTINGH0USE

ZENITH

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Popular Science states, "All 11 sets displayed a pleasing color picture, but the Magnavox consistently produced the most lifelike flesh tones plus most natural-looking background colors." New Shipment of Magnavox TV’s Just Received

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