The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, October 25, 1968

Pottenger to direct Tigers at Centre

DePauw’s football Tigers venture south of the Ohio River Saturday for the first time in five years. Destination is Danville, Ky., where Centre College is the adversary. Kcikoff time for the non-con-ference game is 1 p.m. Greencastle time. WGRE-FM of DePauw will begin its pre-game broadcast at 12:45 p.m. The Colonels and Tigers enter the game with identical 3-2 cards. The Kentuckians have strung together a three-game winning streak. The Tigers have dropped two of their past three games after opening with 10-6 and 206 wins over Wheaton and St. Joseph’s. For DePauw the tilt means resolving all over again who shall be quarterback. Ron McBride, who steered the Tigers to a comeback 22-21 win over Evansville Oct. 12 and called a good game in DePauw’s 17-12 loss to 1967 Grantland Rice Bowl finalist Ball State last Saturday, is out of . action. The team’s leading rusher and QB received first and second degree burns in a flash gasoline fire late Sunday night at his fraternity house. He was hospitalized early Monday morning and later transferred to DePauw’s infirmary Most severely burned were his ankles. Wednesday Coach Tom Mont said McBride was definitely out of the Centre action. Beyond that his availability depends on his recuperative ability. Mont said the loss comes at a bad time. “Ron played a fine last half against Evansville. He brought us from a 21-7 deficit in the last 11 minutes to a 22-21 victory and he called a very good game at Ball State.’’ DePauw led Ball State, 12-10, with 6:00 to play. Evansville rebounded from its DePauw loss to bop Butler 44-7. Roy Pottenger, a sophomore from Indianapolis, will inherit the QB slot at Centre. Pottenger had battled with McBride for 3 1/2 games before the injured signal-caller successfully stepped into the breach against Evansville. “Using Pottenger won’t alter our game plan much,” Mont said Wednesday. “Roy is stronger than ‘Twiggy’ and he is undoubtedly a stronger passing threat.” From a running standpoint, however, McBride has averaged a hefty 4.7 yards per carry in 44 trips. Pottenger averages - 1.7 in 17 carries] On the other hand, Pottenger has hit 23 of 52 passes for 345 yards. McBride has completed nine of 20 for 130, including three of four at Ball State. Should Pottenger get hurt a native Kentuckian, Roger Karl, of Franklin, Ky., will step into the QB spot. Karl, a sophomore, has appeared in two games. He and starting offensVie tackle Doug McAlister of Lexington are the only Blue Grass boys on the squad. Other than McBride’s loss DePauw will be minus only halfback Stu Sharp, who is still doubtful, and defensive back Frank Hussey, who has been out since early in the 7-3 Valpo loss.

Athletic Guv DES MOINES. Iowa (UPD — Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa was a well known high school athlete before he came to prominence in politics. Hughes in 1938 won the state high school discus championship and in 1940 he was an allstate football guard. Hughes attended Ida Grove High School.

Mont said he was pleasantly surprised that the Tigers came out of the State game in fairly good shape. “It was a bruising game, but we had very few injuries.” This week, as is his custom at mid-season, Mont gave the Tigers two days off from practice. They got back to business Wednesday evening. The pass defense that has given up too much short yardage, according to Mont, is being spruced up and so is the Tiger pass rush. Enemy throwers have completed 68 of 126 passes for 911 yards. More pressure on the passer is needed and Mont hopes it will develop in the next four games. Centre, after losing to Kenyon

and Southwestern, broke into the victory column against Washington and Lee, 10-0. Since then the Colonels’ wide-open attack has devoured Washington University and College Athletic Conference favorite Sewanee. The last two wins were on the road. Among the host’s major threats is halfback Jerry Schenz. He missed Centre’s early action. Last year, when Centre was 7-2, he led the CAC in scoring, carried the ball 151 times for a 4.6 average, and caught 16 passes for 284 yards and three TDs. DePauw owns a 3-2 edge in the series that began in 1917. DePauw won the last meeting, 286, in 1963.

Utuiies of Saturday, Sunday, Monday, October 26, 27, 28

Major FOOTBALLThis Week

Home 1967 Team S«-ores

COLLEGIATE

Saturday, October 26 INTERSECTION AL

Anuy-Duki- 7-10 Culifoiiiia-Syracu.ee H-2U i Colorado State—Pacific 21-15 i

Indiana-Arisoua 1^-7 Alabaina-Clcnison is Statc-Te-x Christian DNM Auburn-Miaini (Fla) Mississippi-Houston (1) .11:!? I CliattanooKa-The Citade-I

Home 1967 Team Score* Southeastern Conference Ke-ntucky-Ueorgia 7-31 Vanderbilt-Florida 22-27 Southern Conference

. 45-22

23-7

Other Games

13-10

0-7

DNM

Davidson-Furman

Hast Carolina-Richmond

Douis Statc-Te-x Christian . . DNM

Mississippi-Houston (1) I Chattanooga-The-Citad Montana St.-Arizona DNM Georgia Tcch-Tulaiit* 12-23 Navy-Virginia DNM I Memphis State-S Mississippi . . 24-8 Oivgon-Utah 0-21 j vj Carolina-Florida State 0-17

Pittsburgh-Air Force DN\ Utah State-West Tex State . 44-2' Villanova-Xavier th?

hin

DNM

I VIC!

Washington-Idaho ll) At Jackson. Miss.

EAST

Ivy League

Comell-Yale

Harvard-Dart mouth 21-23 Pennsylvania-Princeton 14-28

Yankee Conference

. f.t: s Carolina-Florida State 0-1 r DNM i Tuinpa-Mississippi State . DNM 44-27 I Virginia Tech-West Virginia 20-7

SOUTHWEST

Southwest Conference Baylor-Texas A&M 3-21 Hie.- Texas 6-28 Texas Tech-S Methodist 21-7

2 ;:

Maine-Rhode Island Massachusetts-Connectiiut

Other Games

Boston College-Penn State

Brown-Colgate Bucknell-Dafay

Buffalo-Holy Cross

legegate

ayette Cross

Columbia-Rutgers Gettysburg-Lehigh

ple-L

Norwich-Vermont

ttysoui g-Lehigh Northeastern-New Hampshire

Temple-Delaware

MIDWEST

Big Eight Conference

Colorado-Oklahoma 0-23

nsas 14-28 Missouri 6-28

0-9

Western Conference

Jklal

Iowa State-Ka

Kansas State-Missouri . . . . Oklahoma State-Nebraska

Illinois-Ohio State 17-13

Michigan-Mii

Northwest

Purdue-Iowa

Michigan-Minnesota Northwestern-Wisconsin

Other Games

Arkansas-N Texas State (2) Sul Ross-E Texas State . . (2) At Little Rock. Ark. ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Western Athletic Conference Texas (El Paso)-Brig Young 47-17

Wyoming-New Mexico

Other Games

2a-38 Augustalia-North Dakota 24-13 I Weber-Idaho State

PACIFIC COAST Athletic Association

U C L A-Stanford Wash State-Oregon State .

Other Games

Long Beach

Home Team

PROFESSIONAL Sunday, October 27 American Football League

12- 34 35-14

28-50 !

i:S,| 25- 38 24-13

14-7

13- 21 26- 17 19-20

San Diego-San Jose State Santa Clara-Long Bea

15-20

17-13 41-22

Other Games

Cincinnati-Tulsa 6-35 Indiana State-Evansville 15-14 Kent State-Toledo 6-14 Marshall-West Michigan 10-42 Miami (O)-Bowling Green . 9-7 Michigan State-Notre Dame . .12-24 Ohio University-Dayton 9-10 Ripon-Coe 21-14 Wichita-Louisville 17-24 SOUTH Atlantic Coast Conference No Car State-Maryland 31-9 Virginia Military-Wm & Mary 28-33 Wake Forest-North Carolina . 20-10 DNM—Did Not Meet In 1967.

DNM

0-31

42-6

35-7

DNM

21-16 7-35

DNM DNM

1968

Scores

Buffalo-Houston HNM Dcnver-Mianii HNM Kansas City-San Diego HNM New York-Boston HNM Oakland-Cincinnati HNM National Football League Sunday, October 27 Baltimore-Los Angeles HNM Chicago-Minnesota 27-17 Cleveland-Atlanta HNM Detroit-San Francisco HNM Pittsburgh-Philadelphia HNM St Louis-New Orleans 21-20 Washington-New York 21-48 Monday, October 28 Dallas-Green Bay HNM HNM—Have Not Met in 1968.

(Compiled by Central Press Association.)

State goes for No. 6

Indiana State’s football team, currently sporting a 5-1 mark, will be seeking its fifth consecutive win of the season here Saturday when the Sycamores are at home to Evansville. Plenty'of reserved seats are available for the game, which will start at 2 p.m., on the AstroTurf at Memorial Stadium. Tickets may be obtained by contacting the ISU Athletic Ticket Office in the Men’s Physical Education Building at Indiana State. Seven high school bands will be appearing along with I-State’s Marching Sycamores in Band Day, an event which is scheduled to become an annual affair. Those bands are Terre Haute Wiley, under the direction of John Whitaker; Bainbridge, directed by David Gjesvold; Clover dale, under the leadership of Carol Letsinger; Dugger, directed by Betty Layer; North Central, under the direction of William

Blythe; Staunton, directed by Dee Moon and Van Buren, directed by James Clausen. Coach Jerry Huntsman's Sycamores will be facing a veteran Evansville team which currently has a 2-3 record, but was most impressive last Saturday in a 44-7 shellacking over Butler. The Aces have their perennial large offensive and defensive lines and this year are featuring a passing attack.

BOB WILL BE THERE Comedian Bob Hope poses with the giant Rose Bowl Football Game ticket presented him in Pasadena. Bob will be grand marshal of the Rose Bowl Parade, which will precede the game. Tribe has new boss The Indianapolis Indians announced today that Vern Rapp, who has won three Texas League championships in the past four years, has been named field manager of the 1969 Indianapolis Club, replacing Don Zimmer. The announcement was made by Owen J. Bush, Tribe President, who said, “Rapp has had an outstanding record as a manager in the Texas League and should make a fine manager of the Indians. Vern is well-known throughout baseball and we are very pleased to have obtained his services.” The new Indians’ manager led Tulsa to the Texas League title in 1965; guided Little Rock to the pennant in 1966 and repeated with the Travelers this season. “I’m very pleased that the management of the Indianapolis Indians and Cincinnati Reds have this confidence in me,” Rapp stated. “Indianapolis has always been a fine baseball town. In my playing days I looked forward to coming here because you have good facilities and enthusiastic fans. Your operation is respected throughout baseball for its dedication and efficiency, and I eagerly anticipate working in such an atmosphere.” He started his professional baseball career as a player in 1946 with Marion of the Ohio State League. Subsequently, he played with several teams in the American Association. He is 40 years old and makes his home in Denver, Colorado, with his wife Audrey and four daughters. He graduated from Cleveland High School in St. Louis in 1946, where he starred in football and baseball. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is in the insurance business during the off season. j

American Legion Fund Raising Committee PUBLIC AUCTION October 27, 1968-1:00 P.M. Greencastle Armory Antiques - Library Table -Fan with Pedestal - Yarn WinderWicker Bottom Chairs-Roll Top Desk A-l Condit ion - Straight Back Chair - Radios Other Items Include-Hall Tree - Mimeograph Machine-Reg-ister Louvers - Antenna Rotor - Lawn Mowers, Reeland Rotary, Self-Propelled and Push Types-Vacuum Sweeper - Washing Ma-chine-Sofa and Chair-Cargo Parachute - Radios-Televisions-Bicycles-Aluminum Awnings - Inside and Outside Doors-Beds with Springs and Mattress-4x8 Sheets of Masonite (new)4x8 Sheets Paneling (new)-Used Tires-1 Tire Mounted on Wheel-Radio and Record Player Combination - Dishes - Lamps -Clothing-Shoes-Tables-Many New Articles Still in Original Boxes - Picture Frames of All Sizes-Clothing, New and Used -Mirrors-Sun Shades - Miscellaneous Articles too Numerous to Mention. Sandwiches and refreshments will be served by the American Legion Auxiliary. Auct ioneers - EImer Frazier and Russ Clapp Clerks-Mrs. E. Frazier and Lawrence Crump Proceeds of auction will go to the new American Legion Post No.58 east of Greencastle.

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY Get In On The Pizza Band Wagon Be A Distributor Here’s your opportunity to make extra money by becoming a distributor for National Pizza Company, The largest, most successful and fastest growing company of its kind - and we have - over 450 distributors to prove it. You Can Earn 780.00 A Month Or More In Just A Few Hours Every Week You have nothing to sell. Service company secured accounts Contact accounts to take reorders. Good car is essential. One time minimum investment of $2,190 to $3,960. We furnish advertising, merchandising and support material. Put your spare time to profitable use - 9trite us today, - 1°* elude name, address and telephone number. Complete descriptive material will follow, NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 Liberty, Box 202 St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Area Code 314-423-1100 Ask for Mr. Arthur

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

DPU runners favored

DePauw should be a slight favorite to win the 18th annual Indiana Collegiate Conference cross country championship this weekend. The meet will be held at 1p.m. tomorrow at Windy Hill Country Club, one mile north of Greencastle. Thirty-eight runners from Valparaiso, Butler, Evansville and DePauw are entered. St. Joesph’s does not plan to compete. DePauw goes to the meet with victories over co-favorite Valparaiso and Butler, but it has not faced Evansville. The course record over the well-groomed four-mile course is 20:05, set two weeks ago by Grant Colehour of Eastern Kentucky University. The meet is certain to have a new individual and team champion. Last year’s winner, Ball State, no longer is in the ICC and blue ribbon winner Dave Kerr was a member of the Ball State team. Team Champions: 1951, Ball State; 1952, Butler; 1953, Ball State; 1954, Ball State; 1955, Ball State; 1956, Ball State; 1957, DePauw; 1958, DePauw & Indiana State; 1959, DePauw; 1960, Ball State; 1961, Ball State; 1962, Ball State; 1963, Valparaiso; 1964, Indiana State; 1965, Valparaiso; 1966, Ball State; 1967, Ball State. Individual Champions: 1951, John Owensby, BU, 21:55; 1952, John Owensby, BU, 21:58, 1953, John Owensby, BU, 21:05; 1954, Joe McKeeven, BS, 21:14; 1955, Ted Schroeder, VU, 21:32; 1956, Bill Blake, DPU, 21:54; 1957, Ted Schroeder, VU, 21:42; 1958, Bill Blake, DPU, 21:29; 1959, Dick Strakowski, DPU, 21:16; 1961, Harold Salmon, IS, 21:19; 1962, Jerry Johnson, BS, 21:04; 1963, Leroy Schramm, VU, 20:59; 1964, Frank Bonebrake, IS, 21:34; 1965, Dave Esterline, VU, 20:16; 1966, Larry Christensen, VU, 19:46; 1967, Dave Kerr, BS, 20:25.

Dick Crawley coaches freshmen to 2nd straight unbeaten season

For the second straight year, the Greencastle freshman football team has posted an undefeated season. Coached by Dick Crawley, the squad won six games with an average of 26 points per contest. The yearling defense held their opponents to an average of 6 1/2 points. This same team was undefeated last year, winning five games as eighth graders and again Steve Paquin’s eighth grade squad rolled up another unbeaten year. Leading individual scorer for Crawley was quarterback Mike

Orlosky with 34 points on five touchdowns and four extra points. David Fields, Bill Chester and David Greenlee all scored over 20 points. Pacer Coach to speak Indiana Pacer basketball coach, Larry Staverman, will be the featured speaker at the annual Cloverdale Lions Club Father-Son dinner at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall Wednesday October 30. The annual dinner will precede the Clovers basketball season to begin Saturday, November 2, when they travel to Eminence.

Frosh Scores Record 6 -0 28 Clinton 7 7 Danville 0 55 Rockville 19 33 Cascade 7 20 Brazil 0 13 Plainfield 6 Individual Scoring 154 Points

Player

PAT.

Orlosky

Fields

Chester

Green lee 4

Thomas

Ross

Scott

Kaiser

CHIP OFF THE OLD Brock, that is. He is Lou Brock Jr., four-year-old son of Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cards. Little Lou is a righthander and his pop is lefthanded so there’s a problem at that.

TEEN DANCE Sat., Oct. 26 Greencastle Armory 7-11 P.M. FEATURING THE FABULOUS Lynx Combo ADMISSION $1.50 PERSON

Robert Ziegelman Rep. Candidate For County Commissioner

VOTE FOR ROBERT ZIEGELMAN As County Commissioner And You VOTE FOR A MAN WHO WILL KEEP HIS WORD Vote Republican On Nov. 5

The 1969 Imperial. ” We changed just about everything. Our 1969 Imperial is unlike any other American luxury car. Unlike any Imperial before it. The styling is all-new from front to rear. It’s longer too. Wider, and roomier than ever. With more head room. More shoulder room, more leg room. Our ’69 Imperial is only one of several excellent American luxury cars this year. But it is different from all the others. The point is this: If you’re going to spend the extra money for a luxury car, you should spend a little time with all of them. See our all-new ’69 Imperial soon. Examine it. Drive it. Compare it. Then do your deciding.

Crown Four-Door Sedan

Is®

Introducing the 1969 Imperial. Visit your Imperial dealer and consider our luxury car.

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION

Putnam Motors Inc

118 N. INDIANA ST.