Banner Graphic, Volume 20, Number 6, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1989 — Page 7
Sports scoreboard
Baseball M»jor League Baaeball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East D< vision W L Pet. GB Toronto 80 64 .556 Baltimore 78 67 .538 2V4 Milwaukee 73 72 .503 7V4 Boston 70 73 .490 9M New Yotk 67 78 .462 13V4 Cleveland 65 78 .455 14 Vi Detroit 55 90 .379 25V4 West Division W L Pet GB Oakland 87 56 .608 Kansas City 82 60 377 4V4 California 82 61 .573 5 Texas 73 69 .514 13V4 Minnesota 71 71 .500 15V4 Seattle 61 81 .430 25 Vi Chicago 59 83 .415 27V4 Saturday’s Games Chicago 13, Detroit 3 Oakland 7, New York 0 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 3 Toronto 7, Cleveland 5,16 innings California 8, Boston 5 Baltimore 4, Texas 2, 10 innings Sunday's Games Toronto 5, Cleveland 4,10 innings Detroit 6, Chicago 5 Minnesota 8, Kansas City 2 Texas 8, Baltimore 1 California 2, Boston 1,14 innings Oakland 6, New York 2 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 1 Monday’s Games Chicago (Rosenberg 4-11) at Baltimore (Ballard 16-7), (n) Minnesota (Dyer 3-4) at Kansas City (McWilliams 0-0), (n) Boston (Dopson 10-6) at Seattle (Holman 5-9), (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Minnesota, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n) New York at California, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Chicago 80 63 559 Sl Louis 77 65 542 2Vi Montreal 76 67 531 4 New York 75 67 528 4Vi Pittsburgh 63 79 .444 16Vi Philadelphia 58 84 .408 21 Vi West Division W L Pet GB San Francisco 82 61 573 Houston 76 67 531 6 San Diego 76 67 531 6 Cincinnati 70 73 .490 12 Los Angeles 67 76 .469 15 Atlanta 56 87 .392 26 Saturday’s Gamas Pittsburgh 8, New Yorit 5,12 innings Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 3, St Louis 2,10 innings Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 San Diego 3, Lot Angeles 1 Sunday’s Games Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 4, New York 1 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4 Chicago 4, St Louis 1 San Francisco 5, Houston 3 Los Angeles 14, San Diego 8 Monday’s Games Montreal (Langston 11-6) at Chicago (Maddux 16-11) New Yotk (Darling 12-12) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 5-8;, (n) Pittsburgh (Heaton 3-7) at St Louis (Horton 0l).(n) Houston (Deshaies 12-8) at San Diego (Schitaldi 4-6), (n) Atlanta (1 .iliiquiat 8-9) at San Francisco (Garrelts 12-3), (n) Cincinnati (R. Robins on 4-1) at Los Angeles (Belcher 11-12), (n) Tuesday’s Games Montreal at Chicago, (n) New York at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at St Louis, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n) Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Baseball leaders TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (406 tt bats)—Lansford, Oakland, .340; Puckett, Minnesota, .338; Boggs, Boston, .335; Sax. New Yotk, .321; Baines, Texas, .320. RUNS—RHendenon, Oakland. 103; Bogp. Boston, 95; McGriff, Toronto, 93; Sierra, Texas, 90; Yount Milwaukee, 88. RBl—Siena, Texas, 107; Eaaaky, Boston, 97; Yount Milwaukee, 97; Carter, Cleveland, 96; Mattingly. New York, 96. HlTS—Puckett Minnesota, 189; Sax. New Yotk, 188; Boggs, Boston, 185; Yount Milwaukee, 176; Matnngly New York. 171. DOUBLES—Boggs, Boston. 48; Puckett, Minnesota, 41; GBcll, Toronto, 38; Reed, Boston, 38; Mattingly, New York, 36; Yount Milwaukee, 36. TRIPLES—D White, California, 12; Sierra, Texas, 12; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; Yount Milwaukee, 9; Guillen, Chicago, 8; Reynolds, Seattle, 8. HOME RUNS—McGriff, Toronto. 36; BJackson, Kansas City, 31; Carter, Cleveland, 31; Whitaker, Detroit, 28; Eaaaky, Boston, 26; McGwire, Oakland, 26; Sierra, Texas, 26. STOLEN BASES—RHoidenon, Oakland. 65; DWhite, California, 43; Espy, Texas, 41; Sax, New Yotk. 41; Pettis, Detroit 36. PITCHING (13 docinoos) —Blylcven, California. 15-4, .789, 2.70; Williamson, Baltimore, 10-3, .769. 198; Swindell, Cleveland. 13-4, .765, 3.27; Sabedtagot, Kansas City, 18-6, .750, Z 47; SDavis, Oakland. 17-6, .739,4.45. STRIKEOUTS—Ryan, Texas, 264; Clemens, Boston. 202; Gutacza, Kansas City, 167; Bosio, Milwaukee, 163; Sabeihagen, Kansas City, 155. SAVES—Russell. Texas. 34; DJones, Qevetand. 30. Eckenley, Oakland, 29; Please, Milwaukee, 29; Thigpen, Chicago, 29. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (406 at bats)—'WClark. San Francisco, .341; TGwym, San Diego, .339; I-Smith, Atlanta. .319; Guerrero, StLouia, .318; Grace, Chicago, .312. RUNS—WCIark, San Francisco, 91; Sandberg, Chicago, 94; HJohnson. New York, 93; KMitcheU, San Francisco, 89; Butler, San Francisco, 86; Coleman, SiLouia, 86. RBl—KMitcheU, San Francisco, 116; WOatk, San Francisco, 104; Guerrero, StLouia, 103; HJohnson, New Yak, 89; EDsvis, Cincinnati, 88. HITS—TGwym, San Diego. 182; WClark, San Francisco, 180 Guerrero, StLouia, 159; RAlomar, San Diego, 157; Sandberg. Chicago, 153. DOUBLES—WaUadt Montreal. 40 Guerrero, StLouis. 38; HJohnson, New Yotk, 37; WClark. San Francisco. 36; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 31; LSmith, Atlanta, 31. TRlPLES—RoThampson, San Francisco, 10 Coleman, StLouia, 9; MThompsan, StLouia, 8; Roberta, San Diego, 8; VanSlvke, Pittsburgh. 8; WClark, San Francisco, 8. HOME RUNS—KMitcheU. San Francisco, 42, HJohnson, New Yotk, 34; GDavia, Houston, 32, EDsvis, Cincinnati, 30 Sandberg, Chicago, 29. STOLEN BASES—Coleman. StLouia, 59; TGwynn, San Diego, 40, HJohnson, New Yak, 36; RAlomar. San Diego, 36; Samuel, New York, 34' Yount Houston. 34. PTtSSnG (13 decisions) —Gaxrehs, San Fnncisco, 12-3, .800 2.19; DeMartinez. Montreal, 155, .750, 2.96; Darwin. Houston, 11-4, .733, 2.39; Fernandez. New York. 11-4, .733, 2.78; Reuachel San Francisco, 16-6, .727,2.71. STRIKEOUTS —DeLeon, StLouia, ISO Belcher, Los Angeles, 169; Smoltz. Atlanta, 168; Cone, New Yaot, 165; Fernandez, New Yorit, 165. SAVES —MaDavas, San Diego, 39; Mi Williams, Chicago, 32; Franco, Cincinnati, 30 Burke, Montreal, 26; JHowcIL La Angeles, 26. Pro Football National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press Sunday’s Gama Chicago 17, Cincinnati 14 New Orleans 2*. Dallas 0 La Angela Runs 31, Atlanta 21 Phoenix 16, Detroit 13
San Francisco 30, Indianapolis 24 Tampa Bay 23, Green Bay 21 Ctereland 51, Pittsburgh 0 New England 27, New Yak Jets 24 Minnesota 38, Houston 7 Buffalo 27, Miami 24 Philadelphia 31, Seattle 7 Denver 34, Kansas City 20 La Angela Raidera 40, San Diego 14 Monday’s Game New Yak Giants at Washington, 9 pm. College Football Indiana and Big Tin College Football By The Associated Proa Saturday’s Gama Anderson 39, Manchester 19 Ball Sl 31, Rutgen 31, tie Butter 45, Noithwd, Mich. 21 CampbellinriUe 20, Evansville 16 DePauw 20, Hope 13 Duke 41, Northwestern 31 Ferris Sl 38, Indianapolis 21 Hanover 31, Rose-Hulman 0 Kentucky 17, Indiana 14 Purdue 27, Miami, Ohio 10 SW Missouri Sl 31, Indiana Sl 10 Tayla 31, Esrihsm 7 Westminster; Pa. 31, Franklin 7 Wis.-Oshkosh 28. Valparaiso 10 Wis.-Whitewater 39, SL Joseph’s 25 College Football Scores By The Associated Pros EAST Pittsburgh 29, Boston College 10 Rutgers 31, BaU Sl 31, tie Syracuse 43, Temple 3 Virginia 14, Penn SL 6 SOUTH Auburn 55, Pacific U. 0 Clemson 34, Florida Sl 23 Duke 41, Northwestern 31 Kentucky 17, Indiana 14 Misxiiaippi 24, Baida 19 Mississippi Sl 26, S. Mississippi 23 N. Carolina Sl 38, Georgia Tech 28 North Carolina 49, VMI7 South Carolina 17, Virginia Tech 17, tie West Virginia 14, Maryland 10 MIDWEST lowa Sl 28, Ohio U. 3 Louisville 33, Kansas 28 Miami, Fla. 51, Wisconsin 3 Missouri 14, Texas Christian 10 Nebraska 48, N. Illinois 17 Purdue 27, Miami, Ohio 10 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 33, Bayla 7 Texas Tech 24, Arizona 14 Tulane 20, Rice 19 Tulsa 20. Oklahoma Sl 10 FAR WEST Arizona St. 31, Kansu Sl 0 Colorado 45, Colorado Sl 20 Fresno Sl 52, Montana 37 Oregon 35, California 19 Oregon Sl 20. Stanford 16 Tennessee 24, UCLA 6 Utah 45. Utah Sl 10 Washington 19, Texas AAM 6 Indiana College Football Record) By The Associated Proa W L T Fts Oh Anderson 1 0 0 39 19 Notre Dame 1 0 0 36 13 Hanover 1 0 0 31 0 Tayla 1 0 0 31 7 Purdue 1 0 0 27 10 DePauw 1 0 0 20 13 Butler 1 1 0 48 49 Indiana State 11 0 31 46 Rose-Hulman 0 1 1 7 38 BaU State 0 1 1 41 66 Wabash 0 0 0 0 0 Indiana 0 1 0 14 17 Indianapolis 0 1 0 21 38 SLjoseph's 0 1 0 25 39 Manchester 0 1 0 19 39 EvansviUe 0 1 0 16 20 Eariham 0 1 0 7 31 Valparriio 0 1 0 10 28 Franklin 0 1 0 7 31 Saturday's Gama Anderson 39, Manchester 19 BaU Sl 31, Rutgen 31, tic Butter 45, Northwd, Mich. 21 Campbellivilte 20, Evansville 16 DePauw 20, Hope 13 Duke 41, North watem 31 Ferris Sl 38, Indianapolis 21 Hanover 31, Rose-Hulman 0 Kentucky 17, Indiana 14 Purdue 27, Miami, Ohio 10 SW Missouri Sl 31, Indiana Sl 10 Tayla 31, Eariham 7 Westminster, Pa. 31, Franklin 7 Wis.-Oshkosh 28. VUpsniso 10 Wis -Whitewater 39. Sl Joseph’s 25 ScpL 16 Gama Anderson at Franklin Austin Pay at Indiana Sl Ball Sl at Bowling Green DePauw at Ohio Wesleyan Eariham at Hanover Grand Valley Sl at Butter Indianapolis at Saginaw VkL Sl Kentucky Wesleyan at EvansviUe Manchester at Olivet Missouri tt Indiana Notre Dame at Michigan Olivet Nazarone at Tayla Purdue at Washington Rose-Hulman at Washington, Mo. Sl Joseph at Sl Francis, El. Valparaiso at Wayne, Mich. Wabash at Albion H. S. Football Indiana High School Foothafl B) The Associated Pros Saturday’s Gamas Covington 6, Fountain Central 0 Cnwfotdsviite 27, New Palestine 6 Cumberland, EL, 6, Dugger 0 Evansville Memorial 3, Evansville Boaae 0 Homestead 20, Columbia City 0 Indpla Roncalli 60, Indpla Brebeuf 7 Indiana Deaf 40, Kentucky Deaf 6 Knox 7, Jim town 3 Lafayette Harrison 21, WXafaycne 3 Lafayette Jeff 10, Kokomo 7, OT McCutcheon 27, Lafayette Catholic 14 Monrovia 48, Oovesdate 0 N.Vermillion 40, Tuikey Run 12 Northeastern it Hagerstown, pod. to Monday Northview at Sullivan, ppd. to Monday Plainfield 30, Greenwood 14 Rockville 35. S.Wnmllten 0 S.Putnam 37, Cascade 0 Seeger 20, Antes 7 Sheridan 33, Clinton Central 0 Til North 36. E.Qucsgo 15 Western Boone 48, Lebanon 0 Winamac 25. W. Central 6 Transactions Saturday’s Sports Transacttens By The Associated Pram BASEBALL National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS—CaIIed up Jeff Fischer and Mike Hartley, pitchezs, and Jose Vizcaino, infielder, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Recalled Don Schulze, pitcher, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Cosat League. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Signed Mark Gubicza, Ditcher, through the 1992 season. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS—Waived Paul Oswald, offensive lineman. Placed Brian Jordan, safety, an injured reserve Activated Bill Frahc, guard, and Deion Sanders, defensive bade. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS —Activated Marcus Allen, running back. Placed Newt Harrell, offensive guard, on injured reserve Signed Derrick Gainer, naming back; Jeff Francis, quarterback; Doug Lloyd, running back; and Charles Henry, tight end, and placed than an the development rater NEW ORLEANS SAlNTS—Activated Pat Swilling, linebacker Waived Mitch Andrews, tight end. PHOENIX CARDINALS —Placed LydeU Carr, fullback, an injured reserve Re-signed Jessie Q ark, fullback. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed Lawyer Tillman, wide receiver MIAMI DOLPHINS—Waived Jay Gulden, quarterback, off the developmental rater SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Waived Keith Browner, linebacker WASHINGTON REDSKINS—PIaced Joe Mickles, running back, an injured reserve Signed Willard Raves, running back.
Big plays key to South victory
By GARY HAZLETT Banner-Graphic Sports Writer South Putnam’s big plays were the keys in 37-0 victory over Cascade Saturday afternoon in a lightning interrupted game. The contest started Friday night, but was suspended in die first quarter because of lightning. The victory not only improved the Eagles’ record to 2-1 overall, but 2-0 in the West Central Conference. Cascade’s Cadets dropped to 0-3 overall and stand 0-2 in conference play. LIGHTNING APPEARED TO be the only thing that could stop the Eagles. Following 60-minute delay for lightning Friday night, the Eagles marched 76 yards in 11 plays to take a 6-0 lead on Philip Huber’s 16-yard touchdown run. Shortly after the touchdown, the game was halted for the second time because of die lightning. After play resumed, less than a minute was played before the game was suspended until Saturday with 37 seconds to play in the first quarter. Lightning struck the Cadets in a different form when play resumed Saturday afternoon. Senior tailback Tad Christy bolted 44 yards for a touchdown just three minutes into the second quarter. After Troy Glaze hauled in Chris Brotherton’s pass for the two-point conversion the Eagles led 14-0. THE TOUCHDOWN relieved one of coach Mark Wildman’s concerns. “I saw no let down in intensity in our kids from Friday night to Saturday,” the South Putnam coach said. Later in the second quarter another big play set up an Eagle touchdown. Cory Robinson made a juggling, fingertip catch of a Chris Brotherton pass for 36 yards. That set up Mask Dunlap’s nine-yard touchdown run. Brotherton followed the touchdown with the PAT
Ball not bouncing North’s direction
By STEVE FIELDS Banner-Graphic Sports Editor NEW MARKET North Putnam is three plays away from being an undefeated football team. Instead, the Cougars are 0-3. The latest snake bite came with 21 seconds left in Saturday night’s game at Southmont The contest was played Saturday because of lightning storms Friday. Southmont’s Jerry Long pulled in a pass that bounced off the chest of North Putnam’s Brock Barnhart and returned it 22 yards for a touchdown that gave the Mounties a 14-8 non-conference victory over the Cougars. “INTERFERENCE WAS NOT called, plain and simple and that’s just the way it works,” North Putnam coach Herb King said. “He (Barnhart) gets hit way before the ball is there. The ball hits him in the pads, pops straight up...” “We’ve seen this crew (of officials) twice. I really don’t care to see them again, but I know I will.” The score was tied 8-8 before Long’s second touchdown run of the night The speedy senior retur-
Monrovia blanks Cloverdale 48-0
By TROY BRYAN Banner-Graphic Sports Writer MONROVIA Cloverdale played aggressively at Monrovia Saturday night, but the No. 6 ranked Monrovia Bulldogs overpowered the Clovers winning 48-0 in the non-conference high school football game. The game was postponed Friday because of lightning storms. It was moved to Monrovia because of Cloverdale Sequicentennial events at Cloverdale High School CLOVERDALE COACH Mike Parks could not fault his terra. “We played about as good as we could. We gave up some big plays in the first half and that really hurt us,” Parks said. In the first half, Monrovia’s Mike Flaherty scored three times on runs of one, four and four yards. The Bulldogs just outmuscled the Clovers most of die night With only 11 seconds remaining in the first half, Monrovia struck with a big play, a deep pass for 49 yards and a touchdown. At die end of the half, Monrovia led 28-0. BUT CLOVERDALE did not give up. The Clovers played with intensity and desire. “They played hard. I have some players hurt,” Monrovia coach Jim Kaiser said Coach Kaiser was not pleased with
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Bannw-OrapMe photo by Oterjr Goodman South Putnam’s Russell Williams pulls away from a Cascade tackier
kick for a 21-0 Eagle lead. The Eagles weren’t done. Getting the ball back with about a minute to play in the first half, South used the hurry-up offense to move down the field for a field goal. Brotherton kicked the 19-yard field goal with the clock reading 0:01, giving the Eagles a 24-0 halftime lead. SOUTH’S OFFENSE, WHICH rolled up 294 yards, took the opening kickoff of the second half and scored again on a big play. This time Brotherton kept the ball on a bootleg for a 35-yard touchdown and after adding the ex-tra-point himself, the Eagles led 310. The Eagle offense wasn’t the only ones to make big plays. The defense got into the action when senior Jeff Poynter intercepted a
ned die opening kickoff 84 yards straight up the field to give Southmont an 8-0 lead that held up until the third quarter. NORTH TIED THE game 8-8 with 4:46 left in the third quarter when Max Pipes and Brock Barnhart pulled in passes from quarterback Daniel Johnson. Pipes made an outstanding, diving catch in the back of the end zone for a 13-yard touchdown play. Barnhart’s catch scored the game-tying twopoint conversion. “All is not lost. We played in very poor field conditions for our team,” King said. The wet, muddy field conditions favored Southmont’s running game. Led by Long with 93 yards and Tony Bowen with 74 yards, the Mounties rushed for 184 yards. Mountie quarterback Ryan Pyle attempted just seven passes and completed only one, a 47-yarder to Marcus Archer in the first quarter. “THEY’RE A RUNNING team. They have to run the football. We’re a passing team,” North’s King said. North’s Daniel Johnson completed 12 of 22 passes to four dis-
his team’s performance. “We made a lot of mistakes. Monrovia had 70 yards in penalties. Cloverdale will try once more to play a home game Friday night when Dugger-Union visits. Ckraardate at Monrovia Statistics (Cloverdale’* home game) Ctovardale 9 8 8 9—9 Monrovia 14 14 13 7-48 First Quarter MHS—Flaherty,4run(Giind«uflkick),7-0,4:33. MHS Flaherty, 1 run (Grindataff kick), 14-0, 33. Second Quarter MHS Flaherty, 4 tun (Grindataff kick), 21-0, 930. MHS Unknown, 49 nut. Coffman pan, (Grindataff kick). 28-0 38. Third Quarter MHS Coffman, 75 ran, (kick failed), 34-0, 9:10. MHS Bain, 2 run, (Grindataff kick), 410.1:15. Fourth Quarter MHS 7:37. CHS MHS Brat downs 5 19 Rushes-yids 1843 41-186 Paasag-yrds 14 196 Cmp-Att-Int 1-10-2 10-22-0 Total offense 28-57 51-382 Puraa-Avg. 5-27 2-373 Fumbtea-Loat 1-2 04) Penalties-Yrds 2-15 7-70 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Cloverdale: Phelps 5-33, Kaufman 5-7, Unknown 1-5, Bianneman 4-0, Matthews H-1X Lewi* 1-1, Spence 2-(-2); Monrovia: Flaherty 15-53, Bain 10-54, Ruff 3-39, Mill* 6-29, Allman 14, Faulkenbetg 4-7, Coffman 2 (-3). PASSING Cloverdale: Braimeman 1-10-2 14; Monrovia: Coffman 8-18—171, Woodson 24—25 RECEIVING Cloverdale: Cusida 1-1, C*miH 0-7, S tarn berry 0-1, Matthews 0-1, Monrovia: Ruff 24, Unknown 1-1, Morgan 2-7, Belcher 1-3, Craig 1-1, McCubbia 1-1, Flaherty 0-1, Whitaker 1-1, Stiemel 1-1, Faulk enberg 0-1, Ellis 0-1.
Jay Staley screen pass and sprinted 41 yards for the final South touchdown. “We were looking for the play in the second half and I was right there,” Poynter said. THE 37 POINTS showed a lot of offense, but coach Wildman felt South’s defense was a key reason
Cagcade at South Putnam Statistic* Cascade • • 9 B—B South Putnam 6 IS 13 937 Flrat Quarter SP Huber, 16 tun (kick failed). 6-0,1:44. Second Quarter SP Christy, 44 run (Glaze pan from Brotherton), 14-0,8 $9. SP Dunlap, 9 run (Brotherton kick), 21-0, 2.02. SP Brotherton, 19 field goal, 24-0, 0:01. Third Quarter SP Brotherton, 35 run (Brotherton kick), 310,7:48. SP Poynter, 41 interception return (kick failed), 37-0, 3:20.
ferent receivers for 113 yards. The sophomore quarterback hooked up with his brother Michael out of the backfield five times for 34 yards, found Barnhart three times for 27 yards, Pipes twice for 35 yards and Justin Galfoid twice for 17 yards. And Southmont knew North was a passing team. The Mountie defense intercepted two passes and sacked Johnson 12 times behind the line of scrimmage. THE SACKS LEFT the Cougars with a negative 91 yards rushing and a net 22 yards of offense for the game. “It had nothing to do with the negative yardage. It had to do with the fact we couldn’t blow them off the ball and we’re very young that way (in the line), so I had to pass the whole time,” King said. The Cougars tried to catch the sack minded Mounties by surprise. Twice they faked punts, but without success. And after tying the score 8-8, North did surprise Southmont with a squib kick. Rich Runnells recovered the loose football and the Cougars had the ball at the Mountie 42. North’s defense kept the game
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S«pt«mbw 11,1969 THE BANNERGRAPHC
for those points. “The key was the defense’s big plays.” In addition to Poynter’s interception, the Eagle defense recovered three fumbles and intercepted another pass. South Putnam takes a 2-1 record into Friday night’s homecoming contest with South Decatur.
CHS SP Hist downs 3 9 Rushea-yids 24-35 48-227 Pasaing-yxd* 55 67 Cmp-Att-Int 5-18-3 4-10-0 Total offense 42- 90 58-294 Punta-Avg. 4-99 242 Fumbtea-Loat 5-3 5-3 Penalttea-Yid* 7-65 5-55 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Cascade: Jana 12-50, Edwards 5- (-1). Phillip*. 4-(-3L Staley 3-f-ll); South Putnam: Christy 17-91, McKay 8-54,Brotherton 4-41, Huber 6-32, Toney 4-11, Dunlap 1-9, Brown 1-2, Poynter 2-(-l), Williams 3-<-S). PASSING Cascade: Jana 2-7-2—31. Staley 3-11-1 —24; South Putnam: Brotharton 4-9-0—67, Meat 0-1-o—o. RECEIVING Cascade: Edward* 2-9, Jena 1-15, Mcßride 1-15, Settla 1-6; South Putnam: Robinson 1-36, McKay 1-23, Collin* 1-5, Glaze 13.
close. “Our defense was never scored on the entire night,” coach King pointed out THE COUGAR defense came up with two fumbles and two interceptions to stop the Mountie. The Southmont lead was still 8-0 at halftime because Barnhart recovered a fumble and Glen Runnells intercepted a pass for North. North Putnam at Southmont Statistics North Putnam 9 9 8 9 8 Southmont 8 8 8 614 Flrat Quarter SHS Long, 84 kick off mum (Archer Cram Pyle), 8-0,11-45. Third Quarter NP M. Pipe*, 13 pea from D. Johnson (Barnhart from D. Johnson), 8-8,4:46. Fourth Quarter SHS Long, 22 mtarceptiai return teen failed), 14-8, 51. NP SHS Flrat down* 7 7 Rushes-yid* 22-91 36-184 Passing-yrds 113 47 Cmp-Att-Int 12-22-2 1-7-2 Total offense 44-22 43-231 Return yds 13 154 Punta-Avg. 5-34.2 1-39.0 Fumbla-Lost 04) 2-2 Pentium-Yid* 5-47 745 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING North Putnam: M. Johnson 2-1, Galford 2-(-l), Lindtey (3-(-4), M Johnson 15-(-87); Southmont: Long 17-93, Bowen 7-74, Pyle 38, Lauy 2-5, McKinney 7-4. PASSING North Putnam: M Johnson 12-22-2—113; Southmont: Pyte 1-7-2—47. RECEIVING North Putnam: M. Johnson 534. Barnhart 3-27, M Pipe* 2-35. Galford 2-17; Southmont: Archer 1-47.
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