The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1968 — Page 4
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Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
IVonday, November 4, 1963
Heading for Rose Bowl clash
By STEVE SM1LANICH UP! Sports Writer 0. J. Simpson and Southern California, like another wellknown Californian, seem to be
slipping slightly at the polls but the Trojans continue to gain where it really counts—in the winner’s column. While the Trojans continue to
get fewer first place votes in the nationwide balloting of coaches, they manage to win and stay on top. Such was the case again last Saturday when
Jets’ coach gets ‘kick’ from watching Turner
By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Weeb Ewbank doesn’t seem to mind Joe Namath’s inability to find an end.zone scoring target — the New York Jets’ coach gets his kicks from the talented
toe of Jim Turner. Ewbank watched Turner boot a record-equalling six field goals Sunday that beat the Buffalo Bills, 25-21, and increased New York’s lead in the American Football League
Casper nearing biggest title in pro career
By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)— They can start making room at the top for Billy Casper any day now because he is only a step or two away from becoming the greatest golfer in the history of the game. Quiet Billy, improving with age, showed the doubting Thomas’ and the PGA tour’s young turks a thing or two during the weekend as he won the $100,000 Lucky Open Golf Tournament with a record 72hole score of 15-under-par 269. Casper, who is 37, has had to
take a back seat the past few years to Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, but, oh, how things have changed in the last 10 months. Winning the Lucky and its first place prize of $20,000 did this for Casper; — It was his sixth tournament victory of the year and 41st of his career. — It boosted his year’s earnings to $203,389 and left him only $8,000 short of the all-time single season money winning record of $211,000 set by Nicklaus a year ago.
Eastern Division to 2 1 /;> games. Namath was stymied for the fifth straight game. He couldn’t be blamed for his shutout in the contest, however, as he was classicly careful to avoid a repitition of the Buffalo disaster on Sept. 29 when the Bills intercepted him five times and ran back three of the thefts for
touchdowns.
Limits Passing Game The New York quarterback was intercepted only once this time as he completed 10 of 28 passes for 164 yards. Namath studiously avoided the pass as an offensive weapon in the second half, preferring to travel on the ground and capitalize on his strong defense which set up several of Turner’s field goals. Turner tied a mark set by Boston’s Gino Cappoletti against Denver in 1964 when he kicked field goals from the 32-yard line twice, another pair from the 27 and two more from 9 and 35
yards out.
Coach John McKay’s club had to rally for a 20-13 victory over the fired-up Oregon Ducks. The win USC’s sixth without a loss and kept it in the running for a return trip to the Rose Bowl. Unlike previous games when Simpson was the hero, the takecharge guy this time around was quarterback Steve Sogge, who passed to end Bob Klein with 1:13 remaining to pull out the victory. Buckeyes Win Ohio State, also a candidate for the Rose Bowl, remained unbeaten as Coach Woody Hayes’ second-ranked Buckeyes edged Michigan State, 25-20 before a record crowd of 84,859 at Columbus. Kansas, picking up voter support as the season progresses, joined USC and Ohio State in the three-way battle for the top ranking as the third-rated Jayhawks beat Colorado, 27-14. All other top ranked teams with the exceptions of Georgia
and California won as expected. Both Georgia and California had to settle for ties. Fourth ranked Penn State led all the way but had to hold on to subdue aroused Army, 28-24, in the big game in the East while fifth-rated Tennessee got even with UCLA by drubbing the Uclans, 42-18. Sixth-ranked Purdue stuck on the ground in powering past Illinois, 35-17 while seventhranked Georgia and Houston fought to a 10-10 tie, the second tie game this season for the Bulldogs. California, ranked eighth, was tied by Washington 7-7. Missouri, Michigan Winners Missouri, co-leader in the Big Eight and the nation’s ninthrated team, stopped Oklahoma State, 32-7, and Michigan remained tied with Ohio State for a share of the Big Ten lead by trouncing Northwestern, 35-0.
Big 10 standings By United Press International
W
L
T
Pctg.
Ohio State
4
0
0
1.000
Michigan
4
0
0
1.000
Purdue
3
1
0
.750
Indiana
3
1
0
.750
Minnesota
2
2
0
.500
Iowa
2
2
0
.500
Michigan State
1
3
0
.250
Northwestern
1
3
0
.250
Illinois
0
4
0
.000
Wisconsin
0
4
0
.0
5 prep teams still perfect
Big E may be called ‘Big D’ Elvin Hayes, known in his collegiate days at Houston as “Big E,“ is quickly establishing a reputation in the National Basketball Association as a defensive demon which might prompt his admirers to call him, “Big D.” Hayes, who came to the San Diego Rockets with impressive credentials for his scoring ability, displayed outstanding defensive skills Sunday night.
Percival and Bears ‘boot’ the Packers in final seconds
By United Press International The 1968 Indiana high school football season goes down the wire this week, except for one major exception, with t h e state’s top five teams among those seeking perfect records. Top - ranking Elkhart and Bloomington, Washington and Chatard of Indianapolis and Gary Andrean all seek 10-game winning streaks. The most crucial task con. fronts Washington’s third-ranked Continentals who face unbeaten but once-tied city rival Catliedral tied for sixth place, in last w’eek’s UPI coashes’ board ratings. Chatard finishes Thursday against another parochial city foe, Kennedy. The four other lofty elevens ring down the curtain on the season the next night. Elkhart’s Northern Conference champs host South Bend St. Joseph’s, Bloomington’s South Central Conference titlists are at Ben Davis, and Andrean is at Hobart. Tipton shoots for the undisputed Central Conference crown Friday when it hosts Wabash and Evansville Rex Mundi can take it all in the Southern Con. ference by winning from neighboring North.
Nine-game winner Chesterton, ranked ninth last week, plays Lowell Friday lor the Calumet Conference crown. Both are division champions. Bloomington rolled over Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Saturday, 35-6, Dan Grossman scoring once and passing for two more touchdowns and kicking three conversions. He also established a school record of 1,364 yards passing and a total offense mark of 1.622 yards. Dwenger won the Fort Wayne city title, crushing Elmhurst, 53-0, for an 8-1 record and its sixth straight in city competition. Gerstmeyer, perfect in the W’estern Conference, plays; Terre Haute Wiley on Veterans’ Day Nov. 11, the day high school football in Indiana comes to a close. Among the small-town powers, Southwestern will bid for a 10-game winning streak Friday at the expense of Lafayette Catholic. That also would give the Mid - Central Conference champions a 16-game string over two seasons.
-
iii Fred A. Cox Rep. Candidate For County commissioner
YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SHOULD BE CONCERNED ABOUT YOU FRED COX IS On Nov. 5 Vote Republican
By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Mac Percival used to be almost as obscure as the National Football League’s free kick rule. But Percival, an assistant high school coach discovered last year by the Dallas Cowboys utilized the little known rule Sunday to make himself one of the most talked about players in pro football. Percival kicked a 43-yard free kick field goal with 23 seconds left Sunday to give the Chicago Bears a stunning 13-10 upset of Green Bay that was a staggering blow to the Packer hopes for a record fourth straight NFL title.
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Percival’s kick came after Donny Anderson got off only a 28-yarder into the wind and rookie Cecil Turner called a fair catch on the Packer 43. Under NFL rules, the Bears have their choice of how to put the ball in play. They chose the free kick— with no lineman able to rush the kicker—and Percival booted it through the uprights just like a kickoff. Chicago, Minnesota Tied That left Chicago and Minnesota, a 27-14 victor over Washington, tied for the Central Division lead at 4-4 while Green Bay and Detroit, a 10-7 loser to Los Angeles were behind with 3-4-1 records. Form prevailed in the majority of the rest of the contests. Baltimore, a 26-0 victor over New York, remained tied with Los Angeles at 7-1 for the Coastal Division lead while Dallas, 17-3 winner over New
the
Orleans, is still tops in Capitol Division at 7-3. St. Louis, a 45-17 winner over Philadelphia, and Cleveland, a surprise, 33-21 winner over San Francisco, remained tied for the Century Division lead at 5-3. In the other game, Pittsburgh won its second straight byrouting Atlanta, 41-21.
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Myers for Congress Commitfee. Box 57, Greencastle, F. L. O'Heir, Chairman
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