The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 6

I ILWOOD CALL-LEADER WEDNESDAY, OCT.7, IM CIC Set For Possible Shake-up n7 MisWeekend the elit Devil-Panther, Alex-Peru Tilts Top Card; Scoring Race Tight Cathedral Up To 4th, Tipton Climbs To 16th KURT FREUDENTHAL "United Pits International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI). -Rend St! Joseph's regained undisputed first place today In. the UP! Indiana high school football elite, nosing out Kokomo by a scant 2 points. if m-) Scoring Leaders It wasn't a good weekend at all for Central Indiana Conference Jeami in out; of league opposition, as four of. the five CIC.

teams Involved with outsiders were defeated. Dick Gilford. battle at Jasr weekend, 27-20, while 'Kokomo beat Logansport. 17-7, to remain the only team still- undefeated in North Central Conference play-, The breakdown, with first places and total points: 1 SB St. Joseph's 94 2.

Kokomo 92 3. Elkhart ,.67 4. Indpls Cathedral 52 .5. Chicago Roosevelt y. Indianapolis Ripple 48 7.

Evansvilje 31 1 SB Riley SB 264 10. Bloomington 20 41. "East Chicago Washington, Indianapolis Sacred. Heart 11; 31. Gary Wallace 14.

Kobart, Hammond. Tipton 17. Muncie South, Evansville New Albany LaPorte 1 nice to 5v, II A heavy cenfdranc schedule this week could chang th ettttr complexion th standings. Eiwood visits Tipton In a clash of the two league leaders, while third place Peru is at home to fourth place Alexandria. Huntington In the only non -league game entertain Columbia Ory" seeking its second win of the year and Wabash hosts Hartford City in a game that aees each team going for -its first conference afiytory.

I lllS 9 hat 7 ft CIC STANDINGS TEAM CIC Eiwood 2 0 Tipton 2-0-0 2-0-1 1-1-1. 1-2-0 0-1-2 0-4-0 Peru Alexandria Huntington Wabash Hartford City 0 EARLY BIRDS (CARDINALS) Waiting for World Series tickets in St. Louis, five early birds play cards to while away the long hours. Playing are (from left) Bill Harris, Dr. A.

L. Lees, Gene Lindsey and Harry Whalen, all of Flanhigan, lib," and Gerett Bebermeyer, Afton, Mo. FOOTBALL SUPREMACY is. one thing; winning seasons mother and recognition still The first two make the latter possible, for without those there is no recog ration." Wiltenburg Takes Small College Lead; Delaware String Snapped Brundage In fithldCYear Wabash, with a 32 -12 decision. over former member Plymouth, was the only victor.

Peru, In th wily cnfr once gm scheduled, con quo rod a 'stubborn Hartford City eleven 21 J. only after th. Airdals hld thm korlM thrugh' th first half, and pntratd th Peru Wv yard Hit In that, half befor losing th ball. In Friday night game, Greenfield earned a 20 -7 victory over Alexandria, in which Steve Eden tallied the losers only T-D and added the extra point. Eiwood won the battle of statistics a-gainst an, undefeated Madison Heights 13 -6 with errors the difference between a win and loss while Tipton fell to fifth rated Cathedral 13 -12 with a nullified touchdown and a fumble on the Irish three yard line costing the Blue Devils big oportunities.

Scoring Lyle Robinson kept In the con- ference scoring race witn hi wood's only touchdown; Peru' Gayle Bomar added two more touchdowns and Denny Hunt two extra points to stay with the leaders; Sophomore Bob Raver tallied two Huntington T-D's In place of Injured Jerry Franks-Dan Crouch and Jim Rum baugh scored the Tipton touchdowns while Wabash got diversified scoring from Randy Pell, Terry Suttonj Bill Under and. Series Facts ST. "LOUIS (UPD-FacU and figures on the 1964 World Series: Opponents: St. Louis Cardinals (National League champion) vs. New York Yankees Amerjcan League champion.

St. Louis manager John Krane. New York manager-Yogi Berra. Winner: First team to win four of seven scheduled games. Sites of games: Games 1 and 2 at St.

Louis' Busch Stadium, Oct. 7 and games 3-4-5 at New York Yankee's Stadium, Oct. 10-11-12; games 6-7 at St. Louis' Busch Stadium, Oct. 14-15.

Starting time: All game start at 1 p.m. local time (1 EDT, in New York -and 2 p.m. EDT. in Louis.) Previous Series victory history by league: American League 37, National League 23. (Americans lead in games with 194 victories, 155.

losses and three ties). By Club: New York, 29 Series and 20 victories; St. Louis, 9 Series and six victories. SUSY ARNII GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)-Arnold Palmer, in Scotland; tor the match play tournament that begins this Friday, said he will participate in the Las Vega Open next week and then will fly to Australia 'for the Austral-Ian Masters tourney. i 3 The two powers were tied tor first place in last week's coach" es' board ratings, but- St.

Joe pulled ahead. ,94 to 92, this Both own 5-game winning -f. Independent St. -Joe won a GENE CONARD Call-Leader Sports Editor be rated v. Rumbaugh is a tint track-; man, and will gladly demonstrate his speed on ma grid-, iron if you as much as ask.

Tragesssr likes fho idea, of knocking guys down -with tho ball that is. Ha did it for a solid 41 minutes, at Cath. drat last week and a few of Jo Dejlan's backs war won. during if It wouldn't bet-tr to lino up laying' down and start from there. It didn't work ithor way.

Now the 16th rated Deviis of Pop Moses are readying the coals for the Panthers. The Panthers are just a little leery of what may transpire Friday, but they're srilllooking tor the loop hole that may allow anything but embarrassment. The 'S S' boys are intelli-genf enough to know that this Tipton bunch is better than last year and that with" four regulars taking in the proceedings via thei sitting position the Job boaers on the idea of maybe jmpos sible this time next time. -Mo Joko- Shoofc anderidan, aren't kidding theraquad one biff There arc problernji -all of a sudden and only two more evenings to the new lines. Whether this is enough time to make new pre parations' remains to be seen.

It may take" hold by game -rime arid again.it may take three quarters to learn the hew conv bination. At any rate, 'this one boiTs down to "a must game tor both squads, and at a time when it could have been the best CIC battle in; year. Certain things may have taken away th glitter and array of what might hay boon, but nothing blemishes replaces th ldi of we'll do yr best for four quarters'. Under the circumstances. Shook and Sheridan wilt bo undoubtlngly grattful for th 41 minutes of effort this riddled.

squad can evoke. Tipton may not get the opportunity to advance to. any length in the poll by merely beating El-wood, for it is conceivable' that we aren't in the first 50. And too, the supreme enjpymenj of beating a fully -equipped, fully -manned and fully -inspired squad will be missing, since thi version of Panther has taken on a slight" Iy depleted look. But, rain or shine, open the gates about 7 p.

m. for Shook and Sheridan says the squad -must dress and ap pear. GFC PLAYER Bomar, P. Crouch, T. Robinson, Pell, W.

Rumbaugh, T. T-0 PAT I I 6 6 4 48 41 a 37- 31 28 25 20 18 Franks, H. Moore, T. Halui, Telfer, A. 4 3 3 (PAT'S) Points After Touch, own Loavotl, Elwod Hunt, Peru 7 Boyd, Upton .7 Franks, Huntington .4 Gidley, Wabash .....4 Ally, Eden, Alexandria ...3 ALL-0 4-1-0 3-2-0 4-0-1 2-2-1 1-4-0 1-2-2 1-4-0 102 124 79 74 67 92' 6 OP.

45 59 35 61 104 82 94 from first to 10th plac. NEW YORK Th United Press International small college football rating with first-place vote and won-lost records In parentheses: Tam Plntt' 1. Wittenberg (fry (3fl) 2. San -thego'St (8) (3-0) 3. Florida (1) (1-0) 4.

E. Carolina (3-0) 5. Massachusetts (1) (2-1) 6. Delaware (3) (1-1) 7. N.E'ern Oklahoma (3-0) 8.

Texas (1) (30) 9. Mont. St Coll (2) (2-2) 10. Gettysburg (3) (10) '228 210 163 114 107 105 72 69 68 62 Second 10 11, Prairie View 53; Chattanooga (1) 46; 13, Lo Angeles State (2) 45; 14, Lamar Tech 39; 15, Lewis and Clark 321.16, (tie) Louisiana Tech (2) and" Western State (Colo.) (1) 28; 18, (tie) Baldwin-Wallac and Idaho State College 23; 20, (ti3) Adam State and North Dakota State 19. Hoosier Swim Marks Approved TOKYO (UPI)-Th Interna-tional Amateur Swimming Federation (FTNA) today announced approval of 14 new world cwimming record, including 'one Indiana University's Chet Jastremski and another by a relay team which included Kithy Ellis, of Indianapolis.1 Among the marks ratified was Jastremski's clocking of 2:28.1 in the 200-meter breasy stroke Aug.

30 at New York. Miss Ellis was a member of th women' 400-meter medley relay team which set a mark of 4:36.4 28 ait Lo Angeles. pi HEAT at SAVINGS OIL By OEORGI jC. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writ NEW YORK (UPI)-The Wittenberg Tigers, unbeaten in regular season play since 1961, today took over first place In the United Press International small college football ratings. Wittenberg replaced the 1963 small college champion Delaware.

Which held the No. 1 spot the final five weeks of last season and the first week of the coaches ratings this season. Bill Edwards'- Tigers have rolled up 117 points in three consecutive victories this year with one of the most potent offenses in the nation. In 20 years of coaching Edwards has compiled a staggering record of 135 victories, 38 losses and eight tie. The last two seasons his teams have finished with records of and' 80-1.

San Diego State (3-0), which drew eight first-place' votes the 35 coaches on the UPI rating board was a close second to Springfield, Ohio," College followed, by Florida in third, East Carolina, fortirtM' Massachusetts fifth. Wittenberg received six first-place ballots but totaled 228 points to 210 for Sag Diego State. Delaware dropped to sixth place after having its 13-game victory streak (which dated back to mid-season 1962) snapped by last week, 22-19. V. The victory1 boosted Gettys burg into 10th place behind aev-J entn-ranKea iNoruieaem uwa-homa, eighth-rated Texas Ail.

and ninth-ranked Montana State Points are awarded on 'a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes a' from Ethyl Corporation for CLEANER SUBSTANTIAL The South, Beiidors received 6 of 10 first-place votes while Kokomo was kr- by three panel Thr other first-glace vote went to Indianapolis Cathedral which moved up from fifth place, to fourth despite the fact it barely beat Tipton last' Saturday, 13-12. Bloomington 10th Unbeaten Bloomington was the only "Big 10" newcomer, climb, mg frorlith 'spot to 10th and replacing Indianapolis. Sacrrd Heart, which eked out a one-point dectsior) over city rival Wood in its last contest. Evansville Reitz adso was der moted, fix)m thirdj to seventh, after being held to 13-13 draw by New Albany. "Elkhart.

last year's mythical state cfRSnpion and winner of its last four games after dropping its season opener to St. Joe, was promoted from fourth place to third with 67 points and East Chicago Roosevelt climbed from sixth place' 'o fifth, to out the upper, bracket of the "Big 10" with. In-dianapolis Ripple, which was seventh last week. South Bend Riley moved up from' ninth spot to eighth, to tie city foe Washington. Appropriately, the two city rivals battled' to a 26-26 standoff- last weekend.

Only 20 teams were by the. experts, 'the same riunv ber as last week. New Albany and Hobart were the only new comers in the 3-Way Meet The Panther cross country crew of Coach Gerald Burton Was barely nipped by the host Pendleton Irish last evening on the Pendleton Country clul course. The Irish copped first, second, sixth, seventh, and ninth for a total of 25, as compared to the Panthers' third, fifth, eighth and tenth- place finishes. White of Pendleton copped first with a 9:55 time, with team mate Jacobs coming across next Mik Hanklay's 10:11 was tops for Eiwood, followed by Gary Strader's 10:24 and Kenny Croy's 10:25.

Terry, Cook ran his spot In 10:45 and then canr Green wirh a 10:54 clocking. Mt. Vernon, the, third place finisher, wound up considerably in arrears with-81- first man firtishing in 12th place. The Panther CC squad visijs Peru Thursday evening for the annual CIC meet. Starting time will be 4:30 p.m..

with Burria considered the prime threat for honors. x. Fight Results NEW YORK 1UPI) Billy', Collins, Nashville, outpointed Bobby Callison, 15 Levittown, N.Y. (8X. said, "and our athletes are not accustomed to losing.

"We want our revehge. No," he quickly correct eft- himself, "the word revenge has a haN aher- meaning in English that it has in Russian. I suppose atone would' be a better word. But we want win because of pride." Obminsky, a former soccer player, accompanied the Soviets during their summer trip to California ana said many peo-ple. gained the wrong idea about how the Russians felt after their defeat at the hands of the yanks four months ago.

"Our athletes -naturally were disappointed, but were not depress," he explained. "Even soma of our team kad- PanfbCC a A its )mI Im UCW ZIIU III high school football aggregations have come to look upon the regular- weekly polls as the next thing-to an Aetof Congress; a state of renown or the sensation of belonging to the elite. 01 course, we small dogs know better flthan to expect a seat down in front. First of all, we know better than try and crash the select circle of grid society without a gold engraved invititation and secondly, we are aWare of the fact that you have to be a somebody' to be ranked with the 'somebodies'. -cic- However, the Central Indiana Conference 'of late has come to a "certain point of heretofore unknown respectability, in that at least a couple CIC squads have had their names spelled in the various UPI aid AP polls with some consistency.

This has to be Huntington and Tipton. The Vikings for years were In a class, so to speak, all. by themselves when it came to Central Indiana Conference foot--bail and most of the other squads sought it out for second place. Tipton, wall 01 Pop Moms has something imw going on, much to the concern ef other CIC and area squads. If called success.

"TV fe 1 mm wlu wnen uwwa mas, Alexandria kids, Peru kids and all fhei other kids regardedVfip-ton i week off and a op portunjty to boost the scoring a-verage or to sit it 'out while the reserves took the knock. Now? Well, let's use the best we got and see how we make out. Scouts have found the com munity of Tipton good hunt-in; ground in recent years. Col- lege head hunters and otherwise have off the likes of Ron Captain. Donnie Lankford, Jim Biltv Wally Dick Molntosh, Tim Renie, Harvey Harmon, Steve" VanHorn and others too! numerous to mention for display on various collegiate campuses.

Quite a bundle of feathers for the. old beret, we must say. Of course, many of those same scouts are now peeking through binoculars and what have ynu at kids like Dan- Crouch. Jim Rumbaugh, some Tragesser kid and a coup-pi others with drooling sweaty hands, etc. -Caltoo Material Crouch is what they, the lege scouts, have referred to as an ideal prospect for any col -lege.

He is husky, quick; intellV gent and can kill you in 22 different, ways. He scored 23 TD's las year and has eight already thir trip. I.nion Athletics Meet Thursday A Th Uglan Ath lories Association wll hold Its roe lar wkly" mooting this Thursday avonlng at 7 p.m. All vnmbrs and cmmiti man should in attendance. Reports of th various com-mittoM will board and plana will mad toward th compltin of thai land rojocf.

Tho mooting I a 't all parson JmoroaVod In tho Jvlpiwnt of a now roc roational facility. Ail mom bars ha pwsosaion of fund L. mam las TowVVV ajarWIoJ piOajVfffr ardor to bring reports op to man yacht should compete in 'the class, one of five yachting classes in Olympic competition. Brundage ruled that each yacht would be permitted- "It; compete But that drew" immediate protests from Japan, which contended it the unity role under which the Germans are permitted to compete. The Vest Germans, protested that their yacht, the defending champion, should be the only German yacht permitted to Fencers complained that they were permitted to work out only a half- hour daily because'" of.

limited facilities. And then those workouts were; too crowded to get in any real practice fof compeution which begins Sunday. The British fencing team' made arrangements, to use a small private gym iir which it is permitted. to work out an hour and a half. daily.

Crfriclso Quick Start U.S. swimmers and irack and field men criticized the quick-starting Japanese style. claiming might' upse't the athletes as they went to their marks. There Was grumbling by athletes Jmm many (nations that too rtKUiy' visitors were being permitted in thq Olj'mpic Vil- KSCo where' all Khni)cp1 rhiu fha vlet. tors wert upsetting their training, eating and -sleeping" schc ules because of their demands for autographs an)! their attempts to mingle with the athletes.

They claimed also that those visitors were using bicycles which were in the for the use; of competitors. With Insurance Tjdo, It Pays To Have FULL COVERAGE PROTECTION .1 Consult with us. without obligation on any Insurance problem. HOLLEIISBE We sell broad coverage protection at attractive rates, and will try to give you the very best of service. INSURANCE AGENCY! Ed Smith Mary Hollansbe.

John Burnett By LEO H. PETERSEN AIP I Sports Editor TOKYO (UPI) Internation-al rhubarbs began springing gp today after Avery Brundage of Chicago, an advocate of strict amateurism, was re-elected of the International sports federations and bears sole responsibility for conducting Olympic Games, hld' every four years. The 19G4 games open here on Saturday. Brundage's election to his fourth four-year term was unanimous but only Burghely, the Marquis of an IOC vice i president, threw his support the U.S. millionaire hotel owner.

Many of the IQC member nations had advocated tiie election oT the British sports leader because his views are coasidered much more liberal than Brund-ages. Russia and her. satellite nations were reported solidly in back of Lord Exeter- but they went along with the unanimous election! i i DlspvYes Develop As Brundage chosen again, the disputes developed: Most of the nations compet ing in the polo event claimed the new swimming pool built for the Olympic Games too shallow iand an. arivantaup to tall Yugoslav Hqnary, the dofendins; Olytn-pic champion, led the protests, claiming the so tall they could stand in the water, making it fmuch easier to score. The coach of the Hungarian team said his' smallest player'; five feet three inches, could stand in the water in many sections of the pool-.

German Yacht. Battle) The IOC was expected to 'consider, the disute, although the Japanese organizing committee insisted the pool met rOlympic depth requirements. The battling East and West Germans, which are permitted to compete, only as a united German team, could not resolve a dispute oyer which an East German yacht or a West Gar. ers smiled and' said if was an honest vietnrv for th Ameri cans and that they weri just better than we, were at time. "We were concentrating the on the Olympic and were not at our best then" he added.

"It will be different now. I think our teams will win about 43 gold medals, the same in Rone." The Soviets finished with a top total of 103 medals during the 19fi0 Olympics in Rome while- the U.S. was a distant second with a total of 71 med. al.v- Obminsky took pains. to point ou' soviet athletes feel no special personal rivalry with U.S.

Olympians. Lievenae WW i Uuss YEiinlies SeeEi Our Hom4 Heating Oil now contajns CI 2 (Combustion Improver), a patented compound manufactured by the Ethyl Corporation. CI 2 Is carefully blended Into every gallon of our oil, providing greatly Improved combustion, and It really works! 1 No waste, just clean, comfortable, trouble-free home heating the year 'round. TOKYO (UPI) The Russian have a score to settle with the United States and -it purely over, a matter of pride, not politics, one -of spokesmen revealed Tuesday. Eric Obminsky, a clear-cut six-foot-three blond husky Moscow, who looks far more like the kid next door than the official interpreter for the, Soviet Olympic caid the Russian didn't like the onesided licking they took from the.

U.S. last July. IHe was referring to a track and field meet between the two couhtriea which was. held in Lo Angeles and resulted in a near rout of "the Russians. 1 "Naturally, no one likes to be beaten as we were." Obminsky Let CI 2 save for ECOIIOHY GAS 1901 SOUTH A STREET Dial FE 2.9091;.