The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1968 — Page 4

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, October 18, 1968

Tigers end pact with Ball State

Ball State and DePauw, two teams which experienced entirely different football games last week, will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in Muncie. The Cardinals lost its first homecoming game in seven years by losing to Eastern Michigan, 43-7, before 16,850 fens in the two-year old Stadium on the Ball State campus. The visiting Hurons ran up a 43-0 leatf in the first half before the Cardinals could salvage some consolation by outscoring Eastern Michigan, 7-0, in the final half. DePauw faired much more favorably in their homecoming contest last Saturday by defeating Evansville, 22-21, on a bouncing extra-point pass good for two points and the difference between victory and defeat. Tailback John Long grabbed the ricochetting extra-point pass from quarterback Ron McBride for two crucial points. The PAT pass was intended for end Scott Ralston but bounced out of his hands into those of Long. The two-point play capped a 15-point last period rally which turned a recovered Evansville fumble and a short Aces' punt into a pair of touchdowns.

DePauw, coached by Tom Mont, brings a 3-1 won-loss record into the Ball State game. Wins have been over Wheaton, 10-6, and St. Joseph's, 20-6, in addition to the Evansville victory. The lone setback was two weeks ago to Valparaiso, 7-3, a team that Ball State beat 26-11 the previous Saturday. Twenty-five Tiger lettermen return from last year’s team which compiled an excellent 6-2-1 record. One of the setbacks was a narrow 7-3 loss to the Cardinals. Ball State has won the last five meetings on the gridiron between the two schools and leads the cumulative series, 13-12-1. Saturday’s contest is the final game of the series which DePauw elected to terminate. This action in turn led to Ball State’s withdrawal from the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Dave Means, Dave Wilhelm and Jim Pickett received Player of the Week awards from the Ball State coaching staff for their play against Eastern Michigan. Halfback Means and tackle Wilhelm were designated as Offensive Back and Lineman respectively while Pickett, a defensive back, was singled out as Defensive Player of the Week. Wil-

PUBLIC AUCTION OF FARM MACHINERY We are going to sell our used inventory of Farm Machinery in order to have room for new trade-ins, located at our lot on U. S. 41 just north of the intersection of U. S. 36 and 41, at Cummings and Flock John Deere, at auction on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 At 11:00 A.M. (DST) TRACTORS One 1954 Case DC on LP Gas Eagle hitch; 1 1054 MM UB Diesel; 1 1953 JD 60 tractor; 1 1954 JD 70 diesel; one 1949 Ford 8 N; 1 1964 IHC 706 Diesel with fast hitch; 1 1963 JD 4010 diesel; 1 set JD dual wheels and tires, 15-5-38”; 1 set JD dual wheels and tires, 13-38”. COMBINES One IHC 1964 303 10’ combine; 1 JD 1963 55 Hi Lo 13’ combine with cab and chopper; 1 JD 1964 45 10’ combine; 1 JD 1963 45 10’ combine with cab; 1 JD 1957 45 10’ combine; 1 1954 55 12’ combine cab; 1 JD 1954 55 12’ combine. CORN HEADS AND PICKERS 1 IHC No. 228 2-row corn head; 2 JD 210 2-row corn heads for 45; 3 JD No. 10 corn heads for 45 and 55; 1 JD 210 2-row corn head for 45, real good; 1 JD 410 4-row corn head for 95; 1 JD 334 3-row corn head for 55 (adj. from 30” to 40”). 2 JD 227 Mounted pickers; 1 IHC 2MH mounted pickers. CLUT1V ATORS Two JD RG4 4-row rear mounted cultivators; 2 JD No. 40 Fnt. Mt.Cultivators; 3 JD rotary hoes, 4-row; 1 MM 2-row rotary hoe; 1 IHC 4-row Fnt. Mt. cultivator. PLOW'S One JD No. 810 3-14” mounted; 1 MM 4-14” Mtd.; 1 JD 55 No. 3-14” pull; 1 JD 810 4-14” mounted; 1 IHC 5-14” pull; 1 MM 3-16” pull; 2 IHC 3-14” pull trip; 2 JD F145H 4-16” semi mounted; 1 JD F130 5-14” mounted plow; 1 AC 2-14” mounted plow. WHEEL DISC & MULCHERS One JD KBA 11’ wheel disc; 1 Kewanee 12’ wheel disc; 1 Kewanee 10’ wheel disc; 1 Kewanee 17’ fold up wheel disc; 1 Case 7’ drag disc; 1 Kewanee No. 84 14” wheel mulcher. MOWERS & CUTTERS Two JD No. 9 3 pt. hitch 7’ mowers; 1 JD No. 10 7’ side mounted mower; -1 MC rotary scythe and conditioner; 1 JD No. 507 7’ rotary cutter; 1 JD No. 207 554’ rotary cutter; 3 Pt. hitch; 1 1964 Woods Batt. wing 180” rotary mower. ELEVATORS One JD 40’ 1854” elevator, PTO; 1 Kewanee 50’ elevator, PTO (like new). SPREADERS & FORAGE HARVESTERS One 1960 New Idea 180 bu. (approx.) PTO spreader; 1 JD HH tractor spreader, 85 bu.; 1 IHC 95 bu. PTO spreader (good); 1 JD No. 6 1-row forage harvester; 1 JD No. 12 1-row forage harvester. HAY BALERS One JD No. 116 wire tie with engine; 1 JD No. 14T twine PTO; 1 New Holland twine with engine; Massey Ferguson PTO twine. CORN PLANTERS One IHC No. 449 4-row; 3 JD 490 4-rows; 1 JD 290 2-row 1 JD 494 4-row; 1 IHC bean planter. MISCELLANEOUS One Michillana grinder mixer; 1 front end HYD loader with HYD bucket; 1 front end loader for Ford or Ferguson; 3 JD 14’ disc harrows atts.; 3 spike tooth harrows; 1 spring tooth harrow; a 12’ Gandy lime and fertilizer spreader; 4 50 bu. metal hog feeders; 2 10’ reg. reels for 45 combine; 1 straw chopper for 40-42 combine; 2 New Idea metal flair beds; 1 IHC steel wheat drill; 2 JD No. 9 arch hitches for Min. tillage; 1 Schultz Min tillage att. for JD planter; 2 liquid pre-emerge atts. for JD planters; 3 grain spreaders for grain bins; 1 wide front end for JD 50-60-70-520-620-720-530-630-730; 2 hydraulic wagon endgates (for flat bed forage wagons); 1 John Deere No. 29A sprayer; 1 Century pull type sprayer; 1 2-barrel pull type sprayer; 1 Vicking 51’ 6” auger, portable PTO; 1 Vicking 41’ 6” auger, portable PTO. WOOD WORKING TOOLS One wood planer; 1 band saw. Other items too numerous to mention will be added the day of sale and items listed are subject to prior sale. TERMS-CASH Not responsible for accidents. CUMMINGS & FLOCK, Owners HAROLD ASBURY and PAUL RAY, JR., Aucts. ELEANOR ASBURY and JEAN SHEPHERD, Clerks Lunch will be served by the United Efforts Society of the Bloomingdale Friends Church.

helm and Pickett are seniors while Means, who scored the Cardinals lone touchdown, is a sophomore. Amos VanPelt, the Cardinals’ career rushing leader with 1878 yards in two and a half years, suffered a hip injury last Saturday and is a doubtful starter against DePauw. Flanker John Allen is expected to rejoin the offensive lineup after missing last week’s contest. Several other injured Cardinals are responding to treatment and should give the Cardinals their most physical strength since the team’s opening game. Cubs play Arrows Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs, 2-4, on a four game slide, will try to get another win tonight at Sullivan against Reggie Laconi’s Golden Arrows. Even at 2-2 in the Western Indiana Conference and 3-3over-all, Sullivan is more experienced and has more depth than the Tiger Cubs. Says coach James McCammon, “They can come up with a number of offenses from the wide open attack, shotgun, and pro set and may pass or grind out their yardage.” “We will be without Gerald Swearingen at end, Phil Clark is out at halfback and Rick Harlan also is out at defensive and offensive end.” “Jim Ray will replace one end and Gary Gram will replace Pat Luzar who will be moved back. McCammon say he’ll go with sophomore Scott Loring at quarterback in hopes of passing more, and Dan Murphy is back to full strength at halfback, following a shoulder injury. “Our boys are optimistic and had we had a good practice Wednesday,” said McCammon. “I feel we’ll have a good game.” Terre Haute’s battle of Wiley and Schulte will top the area prep card. Schulte’s Golden Bears are in third place in the WIC standings with a 3-1-1 mark, the Red Streaks are 2-1 in fourth. Brazil, Clinton, Linton and Gerstmeyer are all out of conference action ths week and Honey Creek is idle. Brazil’s Red Devils have a breather against winless Edgewood, Clinton plays at Georgetown. Linton will go for its second victory of the season against Duggar and Gerstmeyer defeated last week for the first time, travels to Evansville North tomorrow night. In the third WIC clash West Vigo tries for three-in-a-row over Garfield in Terre Haute. The Vikings have two straight wins in the conference. Cub Frosh win again Dick Crawley’s Greencastle freshman football team kept its win streak going last night with a 20-0 defeat of Brazil’s Red Devil’s The yearlings season now is 5-0 with one game against Plainfield remaining. Quarterback Mike Orlosky scored on runs of 1 and 3 yards and passed to Bill Chester for an extra point. Chester scored the other six pointer on a fullback dive, Dave Greenlee added a point after. Score by Quarters. Brazil 0 o 0 0 -0 G’castle 6 7 7 0 -20 TONIGHTS PREP CARD BRAZIL AT EDGE WOOD CLINTON AT GEORGETOWN WEST VIGO AT GARFIELD DUGGER AT UNION WILEY AT SCHULTE HONEY CREEK (IDLE) GERSTMEYER AT EVANS. NORTH

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY--basketball coach. Elmer McCall looks over this years cage crop in a scrimmage session at Bowman Gym. McCall has seven lettermen and four of five

Major FOOTBALLlhis Week

Home 1967 Team Scores

COLLEGIATE

Friday, October IK

.Miami (Kla)-Virginia Tech ... 17-7

Saturday, October 19 INTERSECTION AL

Mi.*? 1 Slatr-Trxas Trill ill .... i-3 NVw Mexico-San Just- Stair .. 1-1-52 Oregon State-Arizoiia State (2) l.;-!!!

Oregon-Idaho Paeifie-Utah State ..

Purdue-Wake Forest

Tampa-Ea<t Miehigan Tulane-Boston College . Wm & Mary-West Virginia (1) At Jackson. Miss (2) At Portland. Ore.

13) At Richmond. Va

EAST

Ivy League

Dart mouth-Hrown

Home 1967 Team Scores

SOUTH

Southeastern t’onferenee lie.>rgia-Vanderbilt DNM Louisiana State-Keiitueky .... 30-7 Tennessee-Alabama 24-13 Southern Conference The Citadel-Virginia Mil 11-22

Other Games

Auburn-Georgia Tech (4) 29-10 _ i Chattanooga-East Tennessee . 15-14 ; Florida State-Memphis State 26-7

... DNM i Marshall-Louisviile 7-43 ... DNM Mississippi-S Mississippi ... 23-14 ,... DNM Xortii Carolina-Florida ... DNM

i3i 16-16 (4) At Birmingham. Ala.

SOUTHWEST

Southwest Conference S Mcthodist-Rice 10-14 | Texas A & M-Texas Christian 20-0 ! Texas-Arkatisas 21-12 41.g I Other Games

46-24

starters returning from last years 16-6 regular season team. The Tigers 9-3 loop mark shared the Indiana Collegiate Conference crown with Indiana State. Practice started Oct. 15. Smith, Carlos suspended for actions

Harval d-Corncll H-12 Texas (E P)-N Mexico State . 46-24 Yak-Columbia 21-7 Tulsa-N Texas State 12-54

. . I \tf 'T*». v> a «_• Cf .. t . A r) i n ist, .t i

Massachusetts-Rhodi* Island Vermont-Now Hampshiiv

Yankee Conference

I'olilieetirut-Maini* 21-0

28-24 6-30

Other Games

Boston U-Holy Cross 17-21 Buffalo-Viliallova 23-41 Deiawarc-Wcst Chrstw DNM Hufstra-Teniple 23-35 Lafayette-Droxel DNM Navy-Pittsburgh 22-21 Pennsylvunia-Lehigh ... 35-

Prim eton-Colgate Rutgers-Army

MIDWEST

W Texas State-Arlington . . . . 37-27

ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Western Athletic Conference Arizona-Brigham Young 14-17 VVyoming-Utuh 28-0

Other Games

Idaho State-Montalia 0-20 Weber-Montana State 6-21

PACIFIC COAST Athletic Association

Big Eight Conference Kansas-Oklahoma State 26-15 Nebraska-Missouri .... 7-10 Oklahoma-Iowa State 52-14 Western Conference Indiana-Michigaii 27-20 Iowa-Wisconsin 21-21 Michigan State-Minnesota . 0-21 Ohio State-Northwestern 6-2

Other Games

Bowling Green-Kent State . . 7-6 Coe-Cornell College 35-21 Dayton-Southern Illinois . . 34-14 Evansville-Butler 24-7 Northern Illinois-Xaviei . DNM Notre Dame-Illinois . . ^

Ohio U-Miami (O) . . West Mil higan-Toledo

e.o„.j r

35-23

2 o'?4 I Califoruia-U C L A 14-37 S California-Washington 23-6 Wash Slate-Stanforu (5) 10-31

Other Games

Pacific Lutheran-Linficld 21-24 San Diego St-Los Angeles St . 28-0 (5) At Spokane. Wash Home 1968 Team Scores PROFESSIONAL Sunday, October 20 American Football League Boston-Buffalo 16-7 Cincinnati-Miami HNM Houston-New York HNM Kansas City-Oakland HNM San Diego-Denver HNM

iego-Denver

National Football League

Wichita-Ciii( innati 6-14 Atlantic Coast Conference

Duke-Ch

" l '2‘ Baltimore-Cleveland HNM

3-35 ! Detroit-Gr

Duke-Clemson Maryland-South Carolina . N Carolina State-Virginia .

DNM—Did Not Meet In 1967. HNM—Have Not Met (Complied by Central Press Association )

reen Bay 23-17

Los Angeles-Atlanta HNM Minnesota-Dalias HNM New York-San Francisco HNM 7-13 Philadelphia-Chicago HNM 0-31 ' Pittsburgh-New Orleans HNM 30-8 St Louis-Washington HNM

U.S. compiles medals

By JIM BUSH (Written for UPI) MEXICO CITY (UPI)-The track and field section at the Olympic Stadium ended Thurs. day with one world record, six Olympic records and one American record. The women started the day off with record performances in the 200 meters. Barbara Ferrell broke the Olympic record with a 22.9 in the trials. She then went on to break her own record with- a 22.8 in the semifinals. Jenny Lamy of Australia matched the record. Margaret Bailes of the U.S. and Raelene Boyle of Australia also were under the old record with 22.9. The finals today lead us to anticipate another record-break-ing performance. Ralph Boston led all qualifiers in the long jump when he set a new Olympic record of 27-lV2 on his first jump. Bob Beamon of the U.S. made the finals on his last jump with a 26-IOV2 .Charlie Mays was our third man to qualify for the finals. The ease with which Ralph jumped the 27-1V2 would make one think that a new world record Is within reach. Doris Brown’s 2:09.5 gave her second place in her heat in the

a new Olympic record in Willie Davenport won semifinals in 13.5 with Coleman second, also in both tying the old Olympic record. In the finals, Willie Davenport got off to a very fast start and was never in trouble. His winning time of 13.3 tied the new record. Hall gathered the silver medal in 13.4, followed very closely by Italy’s Eddie Ottoz, also credited with a 13.4. Leon Coleman was timed in 13.6 for third place.

By JOHN GRIFFIN UPI Executive Sports Editor MEXICO CITY (UPI)— Runners Tommie Smith and John Carlos were suspended from the United States Olympic team today and ordered “to remove themselves” from the Olympic Village because of the incident on Wednesday during the ceremony in which they received their Olympic medals. Smith, winner of the Olympic 200-meter dash, and Carlos, third in the same race, made a “black power” gesture during the flag raising ceremony after they received their gold and bronze medals, respectively. In its official announcement the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) said today it considered the two black athletes had violated “the basic standards of sportsmanship and good man. ners which are so highly regarded in the United States.” The USOC dispatched two emissaries to the Olympic Village at midnight (Mexican time) to see that Smith and Carlos left the village immediately for return to the United States. Smith and Carlos appeared at the podium for the medal ceremony Wednesday wearing high black socks and buttons reading “Olympic movement for human rights.” After receiving their medals the two black athletes stood during the playing of the U.S. National Anthem and flag raising with one arm stretched above their heads, wearing black gloves as a symbol of the “black power” movement. They remained in this position with their heads sunk on their chests throughout the playing of the anthem, and afterward Carlos said in a news conference that the gesture was made as a symbol of black unity and added, “We are proud we did it.” On Thursday, the International Olympic Committee issued a brief statement in which it declared that the entire matter was in the field of responsibility of the U.S. Olympic Committee for action, if any, against the two athletes. The IOC said the two men had violated Olympic

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principles against the introduction of politics into the games. The U.S. Olympic Committee made the following announce-

ment before dawn today:

“The United States Olympic Committee expresses its profound regrets to the Internation. al Olympic Committee, to the Mexican organizing committee and to the people of Mexico for the discourtesy displayed by two members of its team in departing from tradition during a victory ceremony at tht Olympic Stadium on Oct. 16. “The untypical exhibitionism the basic standards of sportsmanship and good manners which are so highly regarded in the United States, and therefore the two men involved are suspended forthwith from the team and ordered to remove themselves from the Olympic Village. This action is taken in the belief that such immature behavior is an isolated incident. However, if further investigation or subsequent events do not bear out this view, the entire matter will be re-evaluated. A repetition of such incidents by other members of the U.S. team can only be considered a willful disregard of Olympic principles that would warrant the imposition of the severest penalties at the disposal of the United States

Olympic Committee.” Many-Honored Ha!as

CHICAGO iUPI) — George Halas has achieved many honors as owner and coach of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. However, his name also is in the NFL record books as a player. Halas holds the NFL record for the longest run with a fumble, 98 yards, set in the 1928 season.

Mont takes David’s theory BY MARK A. STEELE “There were a great many teachable lessons in Saturday’s 22-21 victory over Evansville last weekend,” said DePauw University headcoach Tom Mont. “The lesson was “if you have faith in the team and don’t give up, victory can be achieved,” he said. “I think it was the WabashDePauw game of 196G that the boys that are now seniors realized that they could come-from behind and win ball games should they get down.” “In that game DePauw scored 10-points in the last five minutes to beat Wabash 10-7.” Thetouchdown was scored on a 90 yard drive in the last minute and a half. “Again, as in our previous wins, conditioning showed the difference Saturday. When the going got rough in the late stages.” “John Long and John Sacramento ran into one another on the two-point conversion play.” “Long got back on his feet just as the ball bounced into his arms off end Scott Ralston’s finger tips.” Tomorrow the Tigers match forces with Ball State. This game will be the last of a series between the schools, because of the difference in the schools enrollments. Mont ended by saying, “Tomorrow it will be David against Goliath. “For those who read the bible they know it was skill, resourcefulness, ingenuity and rocks that killed the giant.” said Mont. “We know we can’t use the rocks, but we hope to use the other three.” he concluded. DePauw is 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the Indiana Collegiate Conference with one game (Butler)

left.

ELKS DANCE Sot., Oct. 19 9:-l: All Elks and Their Guest Come Hear The New Sounds Of "THE SONNY AFAIR” Indianapolis "Rock" Band $1.00 Cover Charge Your Attendance Appreciated

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