The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1968 — Page 3

Monday, October 7, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Lead 3-1

St. Louis could end Series today

By MILTON RICKMAN UPI Sports Writer DETROIT (UPI)-If he knew how to cry, Denny McLain said he would. He looked like he meant it, too. “I can’t ever remember crying in my life,” said Detroit’s slightly tarnished golden boy. “I don't know how. I think if I could, I would.” When newsmen first were permitted into Detroit’s de. pressed dressing quarters after Sunday’s 10-1 embarrassment by the high-riding St. Louis Cardinals, Denny McLain, who had been cuffed for four runs and six hits in 2 2-3 innings, was in a position that seemed to

Already dressed in his street clothes, a rose-colored cardigan, light blue turtleneck shirt and black slacks, McLain sat moodily aside his locker with his back flat against the clubhouse wall. He tried to make light talk but it didn’t quite come off. “It’s the worst World Series I’ve ever played in,” said the puckish, 24.year.old pitching ace of the Tigers’ staff. Answers All Questions There was an awkward silence for maybe a moment or two and then came the questions. McLain made a masterful attempt to answer every last one.

wouldn’t call what happened to me a humiliation. There are a few guys who lost two games before. Didn’t Koufax? And how about Whitey Ford?” Sandy Koufax did lose two games but not in the same World Series. McLain was right about Ford, though. The former Yankee lefty dropped two series games to Koufax in 1963. “Is your shoulder hurting?” They asked McLain. “Yes,” he said, simply. “How much?” “Enough,” he answered. “Did it hurt you going in today?” “Yes.” “Have you been getting

days?” “Yes. I hurt it again in Baltimore before the end of the season.” , “Are you going to the doctor again for it tomorrow morning?” “Yes,” said McLain. “I’ve been taking X-ray treatments for it. I’ve had my limit of that. They may shoot it now.” “You mean with cortisone?” “Yes.” “You know some people may consider this an alibi, don’t you?” “I know,” said McLain. “I hope they don’t think it's an alibi. I pitched 340 damn innings so I don’t see how they can

personify all the Tigers.

“No,” he said reflectively, “I treatment for it the past three consider it an alibi.”

Tiger soccer team up 2-1 North Putnam Schools

Saturday afternoon in-Cedar-ville, Onio, DePauw’s s o c c e r squad continued on its winning way with a double overtime victory over Cedarville College. The final score was 2-1. The win upped the Tigers’season record to 2-1. DePauw’s inside - right forward, Charlie Roberts picked up where he left off last Wednesday against Indiana, as he booted

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home both Tiger goals, with the winning tally coming at the 1:27 mark of the first five minute overtime period. Roberts has now scored four goals in the last two games. The game went scoreless until the 8:01 mark of the third quarter, when Bill Corrielle scored on a corner kick to put Cedarville momentarily out in front, 1-0. However, with just over two minutes remaining in the third period Roberts scored his first goal of the afternoon on a breakaway to tie the count at 1-1. Regulation play ended with the score still knotted up at 1-1, but then Roberts provided the heroics, by scoring an unassisted tally, again on a breakaway, to sew up the victory. DePauw turned in a good team effort, both offensively and defensively, but it may turn out to be a very costly victory. Tiger goalie Price Ivins suffered a broken nose, halfback Jim Granniger incurred a broken clavicle, and Jan Hoey has been sidelined with a broken toe. This week, the Tigers will be tuning up for Saturday’s October 12 encounter against the Boilermakers at Purdue.

end first grid season

The North Putnam school system ended its first football season last Friday night in a three school jamboree held on the Greencastle football field. It was the first and last year for Bainbridge, Roachdale and Russellville high schools to have

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Brazil’s Red Devil cross country team led by Dan Fineran, breezed to it’s seventh Wabash Valley title in nine years Saturday at Rea Park in Terre Haute. A1 Tucker’s Cloverdale team ran to a second place finish; scoring 65 points. Leading the Clovers was Dave Elmore in sixth place followed by Ron McKamey placing ninth.. Dick Gasway and Phil Dietz, Brazil’s number two and three runners behind Fineran gave the Red Devils additional points by running second and fourth respectively. Fineran covered the 2-mile course in 9:44 t o lead sixty runners from 10 schools. Team Scores: Brazil 30; Cloverdale 65; N. Vermillion 107; Rockville 120; Clay City 122; Linton 149; West Vigo 163; Honey Creek 178; Van Buren 234; and Sullivan 252.

field football teams. Next year the three join forces to become the North Putnam Cougars. Regular schedule winner Bainbridge went home the biggest winner in the jamboree with a 7-0 B Team victory and a 6-0 fourth quarter win over Russellville. The Pointers were held to a scoreless tie in first quarter action against Roachdale’s eleven. Last week Bainbridge defeated Roachdale 20-0. In the second quarter Russellville avenged an earlier tie with Roachdale beating the latter 14-7. Donnie Folck ran a Roachdale pass interception back for the only score in the BainbridgeRoachdale B Team contest. The Pointers Randy Dozier scored with 16-seconds left on a two-yard touchdown run to beat the Bees in the last quarter of action.

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Then there were some more questions about the game itself. “What was your reaction to Brock opening with a homer on the second pitch of the ball game?” “Not much,” responded the 24.year.old right-hander. “I give up a lotta homers. It didn’t bother me.” “How about the rain? Did that bother you?” “Uh, uh. The conditions were the same for both clubs. I guess that was evident. I wish we never played though.” “Do you think this will hurt you, after the great season you had?” “You mean financially?” MeLain wanted to know. “All it hurts is my pride,” he said, without even waiting for the answer. “It can’t cost me one dime financially. I’m booked solid all winter.” Fifth game—At Tiger Stadium, Detroit, Monday. Game time—1 pm (EDT). Fifth-game pitchers — St. Louis, Nelson Briles (19-11); Detroit, Mickey LoUch(17-9). Fifth-game odds—Tigers favored 13-10. Series odds; Cardinals favored 8-1. Remaining games (if necessary)—Sixth and seventh games in St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday. Series winner—First team to win four games. Rival managers—St. Louis, Red Schoendienst; Detroit, Mayo Smith.

Varsity Lanes

Wrens run two

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Gene Wren ran for two touchdowns as Indianapolis routed Omaha 47-7 Saturday in a Continental Football League contest. The Caps, evening their season mark at 3-3, took a 13-0 halftime lead on a 20- yard touchdown run by Roger Lopes and a pair of second-period field goals by Lou Bobich from 16 and 33 yards away. Wren got both his touchdowns in the second half on runs of 19 and 4 yards. Quarterback Frank Stavroff passed 30 yards to Roger Reynolds for a Capitol TD and carried the ball over from the one for another. Max Choboian pitched an 8-yard scoring pass to Ron Barlow for another Indianapolis touchdown. Omaha, which slipped to 3-3 for the campaign, scored its only touchdown in the third period on a 14-yard pass from Bob Churchich to Bill Haas.

IGA FOOD LINER Standings A & S Salvage, 38-10; Mason’s Jewelry, 34-14; Morrison’s Good Year, 27-21; Amo Millings, 2523; Catalina Beauty Shop, 2028; Mack’s Appliance, 18-30; Adlers, 16-32; Stoner Insurance, 14-34. High Team Game, A & S Salvage, 948. High Team Series, Mason’s Jewelry, 2669. High Ind. Game, Janet Lease, 226. High Ind. Series, Janet Lease, 599. series over 450, J. Lease, 599, E. Murray, 539, K. Braden, 528, B. Ashworth, 521, J. Cavin, 521, M. Wood, 503, C. Flint, 486, G. Porter, 480, L. Cash, 478, B. Douglas 473. Jaycee Bantam 10/5/68 Rack & Roll Recreation, 5-1; Atkins & Sons No. 3, 5-1; Toney’s Well Drilling, 5-1; Highland Center, 3-3; Slims Shell Service, 3-3; Nunzio Pizza, 3-3: Miltons Posey Patch, 3-3; Fairway Restaurant, 3-3; Larkin Insurance, 2-4; Wuertz 5<? to $1.00, 2-4; Ernies Open Air Market, 1-5; Deem Music, 1-5. High Team Game: Rack & Roll Recreation, 607. High Team Series: Toney’s Well Drilling, 1159. Boy High Ind. Game: Larry Wood, 158. Boy High Ind. Series: Larry Wood, 283. Girl High Ind. Game: Phyllis Elliott, 119. Girl High Ind. Series: Phyllis Elliott, 226.

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DePauw given 7 -3 setback

CHICAGO (UPI)—Purdue’s Boilermakers silenced Northwestern in the Big Ten opener for both teams Saturday, but Wildcat coach Alex Agase was heard loud and clear following the 43-6 whipping that many say launched Purdue on its way to the Rose Bowl. “They have everything we thought they would, but they did it better than we expected,” said Agase. Heisman Trophy candidate Leroy Keyes and quarterback Mike Phipps as usual were the

difference for the Boilermakers, along with their powerhouse defense. Keyes had an “ordinary day,” according to Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopf, that included 22 rushes for 96 yards, four pass receptions for 46 yards and

The law of averages finally caught up with DePauw’s offense Saturday and it cost the Tigers their first loss of the year, 7-3, at Valparaiso. For 41:03 it looked as if DePauw would sputter to a 3-0 win on the basis of John Sacramento’s 23-yard field goal with 14:55 left in the second quarter. But four pass interceptions, two fumbles, and an offense that produced only 24 yards passing and 148 rushing so devastated DePauw hopes that Valparaiso could hardly keep from winning— though it almost didn’t! Valpo, now 1-2, got its winning TD on a one-yard plunge by John Rusert with 3:52 left in the game. It climaxed Valpo’s only sustained drive of the day. It started on the Crusader 22 where Mark Massingill’s superb punting put the ball with 7:22 to play. The big gainer in the payoff series was one of Valpo’s 37 passes of the day. The 43-yard pitch from Rusert to Kurt Krueger went to the Tiger 36. In seven more plays Valpo was at the 12. Then quarterback John Mayes hit Krueger for 11 to the one and Rusert took it in on the next play. Bob Lampe’s kick was good and the final 3:52 were moments of futility for DePauw. Though DePauw led practically all the way, Valpo dominated the game. The Crusaders ran off 83 plays to DePauw’s 57 and out first downed the losers, 17-9. Valpo led in total offense 295172. Valpo, winning its first game after losing to Wabash 14-13 and Ball State 26-11, was in DePauw territory six out of the last seven times it had the ball. On the other hand, DePauw penetrated Valpoland only once in the last 11 times it handled the football. In both cases interceptions and fumbles stopped drives that could have produced big margins either way had things gone better. Three Valpo drives to the DePauw, 8, 13, and 10 were ambushed when three Lampe field goal attempts went wide. All these came in the first half, two of them in the last 60 seconds of the second quarter when Ron McBride had a pass intercepted and when Bill Holton fumbled at the end of a nifty 18-yard run. In the second half Valpo beat even harder on the Tiger door. The eventual winners drove to DePauw’s 18 and Bill Crist intercepted for DePauw in the end zone. Then DePauw quick kicked and the Crusaders came back to the Tiger 23 and Bill Scaife intercepted. Finally, after DePauw’s next

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series that produced a punt, the Crusader glued together a 78yard drive that put them on the scoreboard. With Roy Pottenger missing the game with a sore shoulder and QB Ron McBride obviously not having one of his better days, Coach Tom Mont threw sophomore Roger Karl into the battle with 3:52 left and DePauw at the Valpo 20. Karl connected on DePauw’s second completion of the day to Sacramento to the 21, John Long was thrown for a six-yard loss, then Karl threw DePauw’s fourth interception to Valpo’s linebacker Ralph Barnes. He raced the ball back 14 yards to the Tiger 14.

Statistics First Downs 9 17 Rushes 45 46 Net Rushing 148 61 Passes-Att-Comp 12-3 37-18 Pass Ydge . 24 234 Total Offense 172 295 Had Intcpt. 4 2 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 3-1 Punts-Ave. 7-41.2 7-37.0 Pen-Yds. 5-46 7-72

The Tiger defense finally stopped the new threat on the seven, where DePauw took over with 28 seconds left. The clock ran out when Long was tackled five plays later on the Tiger 28. DePauw had three genuine threats in the game. The first one Continued on Page 5

three touchdowns, all on runs from the six-yard line. Phipps led Purdue from a 13-0 halftime lead to a rout, with 16 points in the third quarter and 14 in the final period. “... Everybody overlooks Phipps,” Agase said. “And they’ve got a defense that’s every bit as good as their offense.” Ohio State rushed past Oregon 21-6 in preparation for this weekend’s crucial clash with the Boilermakers. The Buckeyes, held to a 7-6 lead until late in the third period, scored two quick touchdowns to gain the victory, the Buckeyes’ sixth straight over a two-year period and second of the season. In other action, Michigan State won its third straight, 39-0; over Wisconsin. It was the Badgers’ third straight defeat. The remainder of the Big Ten games went like this: Minnesota defeated Wake Forest 24-19 for its first season victory; Indiana scored two touchdowns in the final six minutes to defeat Illinois 28-14; Iowa was humiliated by Notre Dame 51-28; and Michigan defeated Navy 32-9.

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