The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, October 2, 1968

Tigers 1 of 3 state teams unbeaten

Quarterback Ron McBride’s 62 yard run through the line early in the third quarter was the turning point in the Tigers’ 20-6 win over St. Joe Saturday. The junior quarterback had exceptional team work on the play. End Scott Ralston and left tackle Doug McAlister sprung the hole after fullback Bill Holton made a good fake into the line. A final block by halfback John Sacramento in the secondary cleared the

way for McBride.

St. Joe was a big Indiana College Conference team, and I think their 18 play touchdown drive showed this. An interesting thing about the drive was that four times the sticks were brought out for measurements, and every time the Pumas made the first downs by just inches. The defense played another great game. When a team uses the shoteun formation as many times as St. Joe did, it’s extremely hard to cover six receivers time and again without tiring. When this many receivers are out, the defensive line can only go with four men rushing. We used three and kept one back. What it amounts to is that DePauw is a fine conditioned team. The Tigers have a great amount of pride in their conditioning and this is one of the factors that has shown up in our first two games. The offense was 100 per cent improved from the opener last week, mainly due to the line blocking. This week the team is working on getting the backs into the hole quicker. For those who missed Saturday’s game, there was some of the finest punting in the nation. Tiger punter Mark Masingill got off four punts for a 39-plus average and the Pumas Milt Payton averaged 50 yeards on five punts. Both teams had tremendous quick-kicks. Sacramento got 66 yards on his kick and their fullback Mel Holtz boomed one 68 yards that landed on the 1-foot

line of DePauw.

In fact the kicking was so good the two teams together only returned the ball for 10 yards. DePauw had the edge 6-4. DePauw puts great emphasis on kicking. We coaches feel it is the most important aspect of the game. Last year we had great success with the quick-kick and Sacramento has proven again this year it can be an important asset. Coming up this week is twice beaten Valparaiso. I would say that Valpo is suffering from a change of coaching. When a team acquires a new coach, it takes time for the coach to learn his personnel and the players to learn his type of play. Valpo and DePauw usually play a high scoring game. I don’t feel this year will be any exception. We’ll be going into the game with a full squad of 36 players, the amount alloted to a traveling squad in the I.C.C. At this time I’d say we don’t have any major injuries. Roy Pottenger, who bruised his shoulder last week, should be in good shape and linebacker Bill Scaife who was knocked out against St. Joe, has recovered well. Also both defensive ends Rick McDonald and Dennis Robich will be back on the squad. McDonald had a badly bruised shin; Robich missed because of a broken hand. This week’s players of the week are Scott Ralston and Rock Klein. Ralston, at end, won it not only for his five pass catches for 104 yards, but also for his excellent blocking. Klein was the main pass rusher for the Tigers front three.

Scott Ralston, OE Ron McBride, QB

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Rock Klein, DT

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Sets record

Mount leads Cubs

Greencastle cross country runner Rick Mount ran to a record time on the Plainfield course yesterday leading the Tiger Cubs to a 16-39 decision over the host Quakers. Mount, in a time of 10:58, became the first runner to break the 11-minute barrier on the Plainfield course. The old record of 11:02 was held by Decatur Central’s Mike Hurst. Greencastle runners dominated the first four places and captured five of six. Following Mount was Don Dowty, Sam Hecko and Mike Gray. Plain-

ELKS CLUB LADIES NIGHT Thurs.; Oct. 3 8:00 p.m. Prizes-Prizes-Prizes

field’s Larry Berte placed fifth then Buis of Greencastle. Quakers rounding out the first ten were Buddy Shrum, Steve Gibbs, John Palanica and Steve Cox. PACERS LOSE OPENER INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Kentucky stopped Indiana 115-104 Tuesday night in an American Basketball Association exhibition game at Southport. Darel Carrier led the Colonels with 23 points, while Bobby Edmonds and Jim Rayl shared top scoring honors for the Pacers with 17 each. The Pacers led in the first three quarters and going into the fourth were one point ahead, 88-87. But the Colonels pulled ahead in the start of the last quarter and never let Indiana catch up. The game marked the season debut in exhibition action for the Pacers. Small College Ratings Team Points 1. San Diego St. (27) (3-0)331 2. No. Dakota St. (4) (3-0)306 3. Nrthrn Mich. (l)(4-0) 211 4. Eastern Ky. (1) (2-0) 196 5. Texas A&I (1) (2-0) 192 6. Eastern Wash.St.(2-0) 80 7. N.Mex. Highlands (3-0) 74 8. Louisiana Tech (2-0) 70 9. Chattanooga (2-0) 45 10. Adams St. (2-0) 39

PART TIME BUSINESS TO BE ESTABLISHED NO selling. Refill and collect from MACHINES DISPENSING U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS in this area. We establish all accounts. You must have a car, references & minimum of $995.00 cash. EASILY HANDLED IN SPARE TIME TERRITORIES NOW OPEN IN ENTIRE STATE. For personal interview in this area phone 800-328-4670, just dial anytime.

By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Just three of Indiana’s 19 footballplaying college clubs were still unbeaten and untied today and there was a better than even chance that Purdue’s Boilermakers will go “all the way— Pasadena way.” Beating Notre Dame in their intra-state classic with national implications lastSaturday, 37-22, the Boilermakers figured that was proof aplenty they’re No. 1 in the land as they eyed the start of “another season”—Big Ten completion-at Northwestern this weekend. Indiana, shot down at Kansas, 38-20, entertains hapless Illinois in their conference opener Saturday. Only DePauw of the Indiana Collegiate Conference and Manchester of the Hoosier Conference were also still unbeaten Washington in top spot INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — By a margin of four points, Indianapolis Washington’s unbeaten Continentals regained undisputed first place Tuesday in the UPI Indiana high school football coaches’ board ratings. Coach Bob Springer’s boys, outright front-runners the first week of the state-wide popularity poll but tied with Blooming, ton last time, drew 99 out of a possible 120 votes from the panel of experts, including four firstplace votes. Bloomington, which also received four first place ballots last week, got only three this time for 95 points. Marion remained third, Indianapolis Chatard fifth and Evansville Mater Dei seventh. New in the “Big 10” were Gary Andrean, East Chicago Roosevelt, and Cathedral and Shortridge of Indianapolis. Jeff Sixth Marion remained a close third with 91 points, including two first-place votes. Elkhart climbed from sixth to fourth place with 74 points, followed by Chatard with 60. The lower bracket of the elite, in order, was composed of Jeffersonville, Mater Dei, Andrean, East Chicago, and the two Capital City elevens tied for 10th

spot.

Jeffersonville, which plays Bloomington in Friday’s “game of the week,” was tied for seventh last week. Andrean was promoted from 11th to eighth, East Chicago from nowhere to ninth. Cathedral was 16th last week, Shortridge was an “also

ran.”

Three other teams were voted

down.

Evansville North was dropped from ninth to a tie for 17th after its 13-13 tie against city foe Bosse. Valparaiso disappear, ed after its 26-7 loss to Chester, ton and Hammond was demoted from fourth to 19th after its 2820 loss to East Chicago’s Rough Riders. 28 Selected The board limited its selections to 28 teams, the smallest number of the season. The breakdown, with first places and total points: 1. Indpls Wash’ton (4) 99 2. Bloomington (3) 95 3. Marion (2) 91 4. Elkhart 74 5. Indpls Chatard (1) 60 6. Jeffersonville 43 7. Evansville Mater Dei (1) 34 8. Gary Andrean (1) 20 9. E. Chicago Roosevelt ISVk 10. Indpls Shortridge & Indpls Cathecral 15

and untied heading into the fourth week of the season. Notre Dame figured to regain prestige at the expense of host Iowa Saturday while Butler goes to St. Joseph’s and DePauw to Valparaiso in the ICC and Hanover to Anderson, Earlham to Franklin and Manchester to Indiana Central in the HCC. Elsewhere, Ball State travels to Evansville, Georgetown to Taylor, Northern Illinois to Indiana State, Principia to Rose Poly, and Wabash to Denison. Purdue picked off three Terry Hanratty passes and recovered three fumbles and rode the breaks to a three-touchdown splurge in the second period to lick the South Benders in their backyard. Bob Dillingham grabbed 11 passes for 147 yards and two touchdowns to tie a Purdue single-game record and classy Leroy Keyes scored twice on runs of 16 and 17 yards and lofted a 17-yard scoring pass to Dillingham. He also passed for Punt, Pass, Kick contest Sunday The 8th annual Punt, Pass and Kick Contest for boys in the Greencastle area, ages eight to 13, will be held at the Greencastle football field this Sunday Oct. 6. Again, as in the past, the local event will be sponsored by John Earnshaw, owner of King Morrison Foster Ford here in Greencastle. The national contest is sponsored by Ford Dealers throughout the O.S. Because of the increasing number of boys in the program, boys eight to 10 will compete at 1:30 p.m. followed by boys 11 to 13 at 3 p.m. Entry blanks can be picked up at the grade school’s principal’s office, or from the agency on N. Indiana St. Prizes will also be on display at the agency. All entry blanks must be turned in to the schools no later than Friday and to the agency no later than Saturday. Rules governing the competition are on the entry blanks. This year’s program will be handled by Mike Tzouanakis, Tim Grimes and Pee Wee football coaches assisting Maurice Spud Hurst of the agency. In case of rain the contest will be rescheduled for Oct. 12.

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RUNNING TO CLASS Purdue’s All-American halfback candidate. Leroy Keyes, runs to classes on the campus at West Lafayette. Ind. He likes to jog occasionally,

CLOSING OUT SALE Because of the recent death of my wife, I am breaking up housekeeping, and will sell the following Personal Property at Auction on U. S. 40, second house west of Police Post at Indiana State Farm, on Saturday, October 5, 1968 AT 11 O’CLOCK SHARP Nice dinette set of table and 4 chairs, electric range, electric oven and serving table, Kelvinator refrigerator, utility cabinet, drop leaf table and 4 antique walnut chairs, nice overstuffed chair and ottoman, 2-9x12 rugs, 12x15 rug, serveral throw rugs, 2 window air conditioners, living room suite, nice lean back recliner chair, 2 occasional chairs, fireplace set, antique love seat, metal magazine stand, nice small end tables, coffee table, occasional tables, 3 bedroom suites with springs and mattresses, nice desk and chair. Royal portable typewriter, 4 metal chairs, oak sectional bookcase, chest of drawers, antique cherry chair on rollers, several nice tables, many floor, table and pole lamps, 3 oil lamps, picture frames, dishes, including some sets, cooking utensils, including Revere Ware, small radios, toaster, blender, davenport, hickory settee, 2 hickory lean back chairs with ottomans, chaise lounge, portable T.V., treadle sewing machine. 'A bed and springs, vanity dresser, oak wardrobe, pie safe with metal sides, bird baths, dryer, tubs, electric saws, 3 power mowers, leaf sweeper, bedding, including blankets, pillows, and everything used in good lifetime home, trailer awning and table conopy.

DAVE DUELL

Terms. CASH Not Responsible in Case of Accidents Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Shannon and Hurst, Clerks Lunch Will Be Served

a touchdown in the season opener against Virginia. Three pass interceptions and two fumbles led to IU’s loss at Kansas, whose speedy Donnie Shanklin stole the show with touchdown runs of 59, 54 and 65 yards. Taylor Wins DePauw won the ICC opener

from St. Joe, 20-6, scoring twice in the third period and Taylor opened defense of its HCC crown with a 27-6 win over Indiana Central. Bob Harms scored twice for the Trojans. Manchester beat Anderson, 19-12, Robin Gratz getting two TD’s, and Hanover whipped Franklin, 27-12, Jim Reed con-

tributing two touchdowns, in other HCC scraps. Ball State and Indiana State, the former ICC members, licked their ex-conference rivals. Ball State trimmed Valpo, 26-11, as quarterback Will Rice scored once and passed for another touchdown, and IS handed Butler its third consecutive loss,

28-12. Verbie Wakler passed for two Sycamore touchdowns. Wilmington oi Ohio spoiled Earlham’s season debut with a 7-7 standoff; Concordia of Illinois thrashed Rose Poly, 34-7; Ferris State of Michigan romped over Wabash, 36-14, and Southeast Missouri knocked off Evansville, 22-8.

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