The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 66

Caps Play For The Love Of It How Wide IS Thai Hall Door? "We're going to miss Joe Tofil," Carpenter interjected. "Joe has been with us since 1962. He has helped me a great deal." Tofil, former Shortridge High School athletic director who was a Caps assistant, suffered a fatal heart attack last May. Carpenter's Caps also won the 1969 Continental Pro Football League title. Among returning stars are quarterback Craig Blackford "throw a football 50 yards chest Ron Barlow, cx-Tech star; Martin Sebastian (North Central) and Chris Lawrie, former Cathedral lineman.

Little Noble York (165 pounds) may be one of the Caps' most exciting York, who will play corner-back, dazzled Butler's crowds last year with record-shatterj ing runbacks of punts and kickoffs. York, too, loves football. Z7 By CORKY LAMM 'THERE ARE THOSE who think anyone waxing lyrical about the game of football ought to have his head examined. (Better to wax floors than lyrics.) The game is rough and typical-" ly American. But, since we're not yet decadent and soft, it still thrives in every hamlet.

Noting this, the Indiana Football Coach- es Association sat down the other day and came up with its first list of men to be who, Crowder contends can ft 1 By JIMM1E ANGELOPOLOUS Their uniforms draped over their shoulders, the new Indy Caps professional football players will stride into the concrete taverns of the CYO Field dressing room Saturday night for the 8 o'clock season-opening kickoff against the Flint, Sabres. Leo Crowder says, "They're chasing a rainbow. These guys are dreamers." Whatever "these guys" are. the Indy Caps are a breed apart. They love football.

But things became so bad last year many of the Indiana Caps players and coaches were owed money. "I think I got paid about $200 for four games," related Brown Marks, the former ln-diana University defensive standout. "The guys have a basic interest. They're not in it for the money. They like to play football.

It's a fun thing because they've been doing it all their lives." Marks is the typical Indy Caps player intelligent, dedicated, prideful, married and a "We're ahead of ourselves at this time compared with-last year," Carpenter contends. "Most of the players have played together at least three years. We'll start five rookies on defense and two on offense. We'll have about 35 players. Marks, Chick Lauck and Pete Bell, all three linebackers, are back.

They'll be the player representatives for our club. Adds Carpenter: "If we can bring in 3,000 people at an average of $3 we can meet the $9,000 gross for each of the five home games." Only the home team gets receipts. The 1972 Indiana Caps went into a receivership for $22,000. Crowder, owner of Leo Crowder Productions, organized the Hoosier Caps but Crowder and the present Indy Caps parted a two weeks ago. "I got a court order to get money from the i r-ship," says Crowder.

"There was about $2,500 when a bond came due and $100 interest. I had to pay the league fee of $2,000. But I'm not with them at all now." So far, the Indy Caps are structured to get paid from gross receipts. 25-year-old employe of Inland Container who makes sacrifices because he loves football. He had a brief shot with the Cincinnati Bengals.

Marks isn't alone. At least half-a-dozen Indiana Caps who won the Midwest Football League crown under Ken Carpenter last year moved into big time football. Dazzling running back Al Moore, rugged linebacker Don Silas and Art Lassiter are with Ottawa, punter Don Warner moved to the Washington Redskins, Terry Hoopner's a safety with Green Bay and ex-Butler end Ephraim Smiley joined the V.C. Lions in Vancouver of the Canadian League. "My philosophy," points out Marks, "is that no players in the NFL hit any harder than they do in this league.

Every year five or six of our players could play in the big leagues with luck." So the Indy Caps open a five-home game season that's a sports-family bargain. All ducats for the 4,500 seats at CYO will go for $3. For Saturday's opener, a special night will permit children under 12 in free if they are accompanied by an adult. Page was coach. And that 84-0 score was the biggest margin ever run up against any team I ever coached.

Maybe that's why, to this day, I've not visited that old Ir-vington campus again!" Bogue was 24 years as Washington's head man, beginning with the 1927 season when they opened the doors out there. And his 105-won, 89-lost, 19-tied record is, by comparison, the most modest of the nine. But Washington mainly was a travelin team they had no lights out there during, Henry's tenure and he managed handsomely against some of the best. His first captain was Phil Bayt, former mayor. He coached Joe Dezelan, the man who lifted Cathedral to the heights.

He had Jim and Red Carter, later all-Americans at Purdue. And Boris "Babe" Diman-cheff, who hopped from Butler to ail-American status at Purdue and later the Chicago Bears. And Harry Cherry, who gave Bo McMillin two years of halfback-ing at Indiana. And Frank Luzar, an all-state fullback at Wabash who has been an "TAKITOFF" SALE M426.25 OFF NRr 1973 THUNDERBIRD CAR NO. 217448 STICKER PRICE $7814.26 REDUCED TO $6388.01 621.77 OFF 1973 GRAN TORINO CAR NO.

163528 STICKER PRICE $4792.01 REDUCED TO $4170.24 1 156.02 OFF 8new 1973 LTD BROUGHAM CAR NO. 242300 STICKER PRICE $6578.11 REDUCED TO $5422.09 OFF Tew0 1973 COUNTRY SQUIRE CAR NO. 230451 STICKER PRICE $6919.55 REDUCED TO $5687.99 GENE BRUCE'S CAD It FOXWORTHY TWlVl NORTH KEYSTONE AT 96TH JUST NORTH OF 1-465 enshrined into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame. 'v This will be done July 28 after the high school A 1 1 -S a game at Bloomington, which, coupled with the fact the nine men tapped were all former high school coach- os, leads one to believe this is strictly for I the high school gentry. It probably isn't.

But that's something 1 the boys will have to work out themselves, i'much like the basketball crowd which started its Hall with a high school tag on and promptly confused every literate sports writer by tossing in illustrious souls who never coached a high school squad in I their lives. 9r uiif T. Q. Midgets At Speedrome Tonight Rick Meyer of Rushville will head a field of 50 entries from the Midwest and West Coast tonight in the three-quarter midget program at the Speedrome. Gates open at 6:30 with qualifying at 7:30.

The first of six scheduled racing events is PARTNER WANTED $50,000 TO $75,000 CALIBER NATIONAL COMPANY IS NOW INTERVIEWING APPLICANTS FOR A JOINT VENTURE OPERATION FOR THE INDIANA AREA. CHAMPION PLYON Q-X WILL PUT AN ASSOCIATE IN A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS OPERATING WAREHOUSE FACILITIES FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTION. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY NATIONAL ACCOUNTS IMMEDIATE INCOME NO SKILLS NECESSARY FACTORY TRAINING $25,000 INVESTMENT FOR WAREHOUSE INVENTORY COMPANY FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL TODAY COLLECT FOR DETAILS-MR. WATSON (214) 441-1409 OR WRITE TO CHAMPION Q-X PRODUCTS, 2 LEMMON PARK MIDWAY, SUITE 298, DALLAS, TEXAS 75234. Km.mltjOb.r Significantly, two.

metropolitan Indianapolis veterans were included in the first nine Henry Bogue of Washington and Ralph Johnson of Speedway. Ralph is unique in that he spent 34 years in the Speedway spot ever since the school opened and didn't hang it up until after he'd knocked, off another undefeated season last. fall. set for 8:30. NFL official for a decade.

And LaVern Burns, a Purdue man now athletic director at Bloomington South. A native of Iowa (b. Dec. 6, 1892 on a farm near Salem), Bogue helped organize Holly, Colorado's first high school team while a. student in the ranks.

He played four years for Floyd Thomas at William Penn College, the first as an end on the offense and a halfback on defense and the last three as regular center, being elected captain his senior year. Before Washington got this Quaker, he honed up with outstanding high school teams in Illinois at Geneseo Township and Granite City. And if he had it all to do over again, Henry wouldn't change a thing except maybe that Butler score. Bogue is unique for a number of reasons. At 80, he's the oldest of the lot.

And he's the only one who began his coaching career first in the college ranks (at Wilmington in 1920) and then jumped to the high school game. "And that was almost immediately," said Bogue with a Bogue-ish chuckle. "That year I was at Wilmington we lost every game on the schedule and by big margins, too. We played Butler when it started on the Irvington campus and Pat SPQRTS SCQREBARD HORSE RACING BASEBALL IWnllflSHM ITOuu mw Initials TOMORROW'S ENTRIES RIVER DOWNS NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST WEST FIRST RACE Nispero, 11 GB EAST Boston 45 38 N. York 48 41 Bltimore 42 38 Detroit 44 42 WEST GB Oakland 48 39 K.

City 49 41 12 Calif. 45 39 H2 Chicago 45 40 2 Polyester (Sard lire Edandal, 119 Lee Myname, 107 Appealong Lea, 114 El Valor, 119 Saxy Mac, 114 Miss Semi Pro, 109 Quick Terry, 1" GB SO 37 44 40 4i 40 41 I 31 44 Vh 3S 47 11 31 4 lift GB L. Angles 54 34 Cncnnti 49 31 S. Fran 49 40 5Vi Houston 47 44 IVi Atlanta 41 4 14 S. Diego 31 55 22 Chicago S.

Louis Mntrl Pitts. PHiH. M. York Li'l Iris, 109 Timely Topics, 114 Little Bow By, 107 Indian Tudor, 119 Native Dawn, 114 Sir Mannequin, 114 Milwauke 42 43 Minnsota 43 40 3 Cleveland 30 54 16V! I Texas 30 54 14Vi SECOND RACE Vinegar Route, 114 Pecky Tom, 109 Breaux's Dscvry, 119 Price Potential Champ, 119 Table Duster, 107 Black Forest, 119 Roman Su, 114 T. Drill, 119 Dayan, 119 JmiDanny, 119 Ocraen, 114 Bold Ruler'sBby, 114 Royal Swinger, 119 Pitch In, 119 THIRD RACE Daco, 113 Georgia Express, 111 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 2, New York 1 Cleveland 7, Oakland 5 California 10, Baltimore I (10 innings) Detroit 5, Texas 4 Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 3 Boston 2, Minnesota 1 TONIGHT'S PITCHERS California (Ryan, 10-10) at Baltimore (Cuellar, 4-9) 6:30 joe Pats Tony, lie Baron's sign, no Texas (Allen, 0-3) at Detroit (Perry, 8-8) Sweet Song, 115 Victory Meadow, us Lofty Pago, 118 7 0 clock Costly Dream.115 Kansas City (Wright, 5-2) at Milwaukee sow Miss.

110 FOR MID-SIZE CARS: FITS MANY MODELS OF Torino Buick Special Montego F-85 Impala cnR LARGE CARS: Fury Fairlane Monte Carlo LTD Jt YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 6, Montreal 2 Chicago 4, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 2 New York 1, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3 It. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4 TONIGHT'S PITCHERS Cincinnati (Norman, 4-1) at Montreal I (Renko, 1-5) (WSMJ-FM, 7 o'clock) Atlanta (Niekro, 9-4) at Philadelphia (Wallace, 1-1) 6:35. Pittsburgh (Briles, 7-7) at San Diego (Ar- lin, 5-5) 9:30. St. Louis (Gibson, l-S) at Los Angeles (Sutton, 10-5) 11 o'clock.

TOMORROW'S GAMES Houston at Philadelphia, 4:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:30 p.m. ft. Loots at Los Angeles, It p.m. CLIP AND SAVE REDS' HOME SCHEDULE (All Times EST) Friday New York (2), 4:30 p.m.

'Saturday New York, 4 p.m. July 15 New York, 1:15 p.m. 'July 14 Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. July 17 Philadelphia, 7:05 P.m. July IS Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

'July 19 Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Kluly 20 Montreal, 7:05 P.m. FOR SMALL CARS: llLf MODELS OF TOMORROW'S GAMES Baltimore at Chicago, I p.m. Oakland at Milwaukee, 1 :30 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota (2) 5:30 p.m.

Kansas City at New York, 4:30 p.m. Texas at Boston, 4:30 p.m. California at Detroit, 7 p.m. FlTS MODELS :LCaen.Ma Gremlin Vega Maverick Dwr Dart NWa Camei 1 YOUTH V) eiactrwal! Sizet F78-14, G78-14, F78-15, G78-15 i plus Fed. it.

I lax of 52.37 to 52 60 per tirft mi Uade. JUNIOR FOURTH RACE Debugged, 118 Rip's Dinkie, 113 Sovereign Serch, 111 Water Strider, 111 Glory Bold, 118 Pretty Gal, 118 Maple Fannie, 111 Miss World, 111 Dot's Lady, 118 Traffic Gun, 113 Teachers Miss, HI Lady Hawk, 111 FIFTH RACE Miss Washita, 110 Light Lively, 115 Pana Prince, 115 Todger 115 ChampagneFiK, 115 Mark Me Gone, 120 Little Gam, 115 CountryActn, 101 SIXTH RACE Romeo's Accont, 112 Raving Dave, 115 Bea Beauty, 105 Wily Lad, 115 Brown Bing, 110 A Solid Smith, 115 BYar, 117 Lappy, 117 Has Been, 117 SEVENTH RACE Hickory Head, 111 Roll Tide, 113 Misanthrope, 113 Jot Em Down, 113 Eatin', 108 Second Swede, 108 Sis Jane, 108 ShantyBoatlrsh, 101 Reinette, lis EIGHTH RACE Drunken Fool, 113 Favorite Trap, HI R.D. Worthngtn, 111 Tura's Ticket, 111 Eric Quiet, ill Sidney Luck, lit Subtotal, 111 Fiti Penny, 110 NINTH RACE Mullins, 120 Diego Prnice, 120 Keno Meddling, 104 Brads Son, 115 Cutupper, 120 Moid of Sorrow, 111 Gray Red, 115 Priie Princess, 111 MILES PARK FIRST RACE Shorty's Devil, 120 Alcorn, 120 A LEAGUE Welch 4, Damar 2 NORTH CENTRAL Test 7, Arlington Poets 17, Chargers 1 NORTH CENTRAL Cubs 4, Cornelius HPR 4, Lions Davis 13, Bryant BRLL 13, National Chem 7 WEST COUNTY Giants 9, Pike Speedway 10, Pirates Decatur 6, Legion 5 LEGION Beech Grove 5, Southport 1 LITTLE LEAGUES BEN DAVIS-Twins 16, Indians Reds 12, Pirates 11; Dodgers 22, Tigers 3 EDGE WOOD Cards 5, Orioles Pirates 5, Braves 0 vtlulr 21 Montreal, 4 p.m. 22 Montreal, 1:15 p.m. iiluly 24 Atlanta (2), 4:30 p.m.

July 27 Atlanta, 2 p.m. i Aug. 3 Houston (2), 4:30 p.m. Aug. 4 Houston, 1:15 p.m.

Aw. 5 Houston, 1:15 p.m. Houston, 7:15 p.m. Aug. 7 Chicago, 7:05 P.m.

'Aug. Chicago, 7:05 p.m. jAui. 24 St. Louis, 7:05 p.m.

i Aug. 25 St. Louis, 4 p.m. 24 St. Louis, 1:15 p.m.

28 Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. 29 Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OZARK IKE Rams 4, Stars Angels 21, Giants 17 PIKE-Pirates Indians Cubs 10, Cardinals 9 PONY DGEWOOD McGinty 9, Coke 1 WEST EAST GB lowe 50 32 INDPLS 44 35 3Vj Omaha 39 40 9Va tvansvl 33 47 16 Bronieheir, 120 Rational Therapy, 120 WHITE SIDEWALLS $3.00 MORE EACH CUSTOM LONG MILER tough 4-ply polyester cord for long wear and a smooth ride wide white stripe for modern styling If we should sell out of your size, we'll give you a 4n7.l..l.lF jl xi GB 43 38 40 38 I'i 37 43 5V2 33 44 9 Wichita Denver Tulsa Ok. City GOLF nmnunecu assuring iiuure Delivery at ine aavenisea pnee- Speedy Ravan, 121 Little Ruff, 120 Pass Ridge, 120 Simply Charmin, 115 Bull's Image, 120 Bold Traveler, 1 1 Moon Home, 120 Miss Queen, 115 Rice Day, 120 Paul's Pet, 115 SECOND RACE Cadelaine, 115 Rebel Tontr, lalS Temper Choice, 120 Howdy Relic, 120 Little Db, 112 Nickel Pocket, 120 Bashful Bull, 120 Burger Choir Song, 120 Olympian Brat, 120 Go' Tation, 120 Divi Divi, 120 THIRD RACE Bold and Grand, 110 Achantes, 109 Ice Act, 109 Lovely Leas, 109 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Wictiila 12, Iowa 4 iDimer Omaha 2 INDIANAPOLIS at Tulsa, postponed, rain ensvill at Oklahoma City, postpone, 000 ooo 300 1 4 1 000 000 011 I I Ceserove, Alfonso (I) and Helerli; and B. Meintz.

WPCosrove (5-4). LP-LitUII (9-3). BRITISH OPEN AT TROON, SCOTLAND (Par 72) Jack Nicklaus 33-3449 Bert Yancev 30-3949 Johnny Miller Ian Stanley 35-3570 Lanny wadkins 35-3471 Bruce Crempton 34-3771 Peter Butler 34-3771 Peter Wilcock 33-3871 Bruce Devlin 37.hti ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT BATTERIES KB 36 MONTH Grand Little Gal, 109 Tempestinateapt, 109 SILVERTOWNII BELTED (MM ONLY I rUlMOST CARS INSTALLED Arnold Palmer 3i.n CM Chi Rodriauef it r'K me 10, iuv FOURTH RACE Mana Blue, 120 Old Kinderhook, 120 Watonga, 120 Cher il ink, 114 Belle Echo, 117 Wat On Me, 117 Thycarrie, 112 FIFTH RACE mm mr- ALL AI1PA II I C7J 15 078-14 F7I-14 F7I-15 171 14 C7M4 B78-14 Plus Fed. It. ta of J2.0O J2.73 per fire and hide.

1)0 If SS FOR BUCKWAU8 II I rvr FITS MOST U.S. CARS. Boh Charles 36-3773 Harold Henninf 34-3973 Christy -O Connor 35-3873 Brew," 37-38-75 Tony Jacklin 37-3875 Danny Edwards 35-4075 HMI 35-39-75 Lee Trevmo 35-40 7 Peter Thomson 34.407 Barry Jakel 38-39-77 Dave Marr 40-44j4 Dominar Lea, 117 Master Dodger, 121 Pen 117 Mirapa, 114 Blue phar, 120 Arcade Cast, 120 Comanche Queen, 117 SIXTH RACE Buss Eddie, 119 Rego's Jewel, 119 Kingar, 119 Deul Street, 114 Tradin' Room, 114 Selling Prince, 114 Wichita 001 032 15012 15 1 Iowa 000 300 010 4 I 1 Rickty, Rausctiel (8), Blasrngame (8) and Lundstedt; McLain, Neumeier (4), (8), Baldwin (9) and Varney. WP-Rkay (5-5). LP-McLain (4-61.

HR-lowa: Lundstedt (10), Rosello (5). Attendanct TONIGHT'S GAMES INDIANAPOLIS at Tulsa (WIFN-FM and WNON-FM, 7:20) vansvilla at Oklahoma City 'Wichita at Iowa Otnvtr at Omaha Evansvilla at Oklahoma City TOMORROW'S GAMES IlNDIANAPOLIl at Tulsa (WIFN-FM and WNON-FM, 7:20) "towa at Wichita Denrer at Omaha WAYS TO CHARGE REVOLVING CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE I BANKAMERICARD Light talk dream, 113 lea Cream Cone, 111 HARNESS RACING Texas Rem 1 re, 114 SEVENTH RACE George Craig, 114 Freedom Flag, 112 Miss Four Par, 109 Going Rambler, 117 rupmcn jaypia, 117 EIGHTH RACE Toolltlletoolate, 114 Only Cues, 112 Bay Phantom 120 Jake Lavitch, 114 Princess Nygeia, 114 Reverse Turn, 120 NINTH RACE AT CONVERSE ITPHA 2-YEAR-OLD PACE Bluegrass, owned and driven by Don Paddock, Aleiandria, 2-1; Go Richard Go (Ferris Daugherty) 1-7; Brusader (Ren Robbins) 4-2; 2:10, 2:09. FREE FOR ALL TROT (S900)-My Cricket (M. Worsham), 1-1; True Gene (Don Cauehman) 2-1; Tennessee Mack (Wilson Eiser Jr.) 7-2; 2:13, 2:11. SOFTBALL Cafe Con Leche, 115 Lucky Troubles, 120 m.

IF. n8IIOT STORES 946 N. Meridian St. 635-3407 2646 E. 62nd clMftXt(( tempi's Last, 120 Arro Lady, 111 Purple pun, 120 Sue Say, 104 Bo May 120 OUTDOOR BASKETBALL AT METROPOLITAN "Waffle 11, O.

J. Lumber 4 Renners 5, ve 1 Wlllsey 9, Hancock 'Commercial Microfilm IS, Robinson 0 AT MUNICIPAL Pennington 12, Wood Maida 7 1 Schilling 12, Cummins 5 Weitrinico 4, Modem Photo I AMATEUR BASEBALL Anwrva'n lYrmit'riUdiail lire M.iW I 1 mmmmmmmwmS-mWmmmWmWmWmWmW-mmmWmmWmmmWmm-rmmmmwmr I sV A II T- 1 aT mM rl Ilia WW Wk mmmm. atHM VkMeaMeaVMMPtar VtSjaslassssaBBT BssW lM.l.l.UlH,Ml..niM lHJ-JllI-IlllI- An'I'I' I IM II LEAGUE LEBANON INVITATIONAL Montgomery 93, Rossville 40 Allied Beauty 94, Lu 14 1 1 TWILIGHT 4, Hoeier I.