The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1964 — Page 7
Shamrocks Fall To Veteran And Speedy Jimtown Team 21-0
The Jimtown Football team, boasting veterans at all positions, used their main asset, spied, and experience, to hand the Shamrocks of North Liberty their first loss of the season last Saturday. The score was 21-0 as the .Lmmies scored single touchdown; in each of the first three periods to account for the win. The game wad played at the North Side Junior High field in Elkhart. Jimtown Statistics N Liberty 8 First downs 10 271 Rushing yardage 134 45 Passing yardage -6 4 Passes attempted 5 2 Passes completed 1 1 Passes intercepted o 2 Punts 0 15 Punting average o . 1 Fumbles lost I 30 Yards penalized 0 Fumbles hurt the Shamrock in this game as much as they m led them in their opening win i\cr Wa’kertor The first Ji: town scon- came after a Shamrock fumble was recovered on the North Liberty 42 by Larry Miller. Craig Parcell skirted his own left end for 36 yards and the scon cry the second play. Craig W. Smith rar Lie extra point and it was 7-0. The second score came in the second quart'r as Smith t ion Cbmpletcd a 30 yard march with a ten yard burst. Mike Kavas adder! the extra point here, also on a run A Shamrock fumble deep in Jhntdwrr territory erased the ttiance of getting back n? the g* me as Jack Jackson's fumble Wl'i recovered < r the ,j mtnwn nine yard line. Instead of the
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Shamrocks threatening at this point, the Jimmies’ Kavas then circled right end m. I raced 91 yards to pay dirt. Ron Moore ran their third extra point from scrimmage. For the game. J'mtown ended with 271 yards ru.hing and 45 passing for a good offc n*uve effort. The Shamrocks moved for 131 yards on th ground but lost the ball consistently, four times on fumbles. The Jimtown team took lacings from about everyone last year, but this year's team only lost one man by graduation and they are a very strong and fast team. The Scoring Jimtown 77 7 0 21 North Liberty 0 0 0 0— 0 Jimtown scoring: Touchdowns: Pan ell (36 yard run), C. W Smith (10 yard run*, Kavas (91 card mm. Extra points Smith. Kavas, (all form scrimmage). N.F.O. NEWS Th° NFO holding action is not over as some of our newspaper and television programs would like to have farmers think. The incident in Wis-'onsir whore the two NFO members were kill. d. is rallying NFO members and farmers in general to the cause of seeurir ; fair farm prices The heartfelt svmnathy of the organization is lining expressed tn the families of the two numbers who wore run over by the truck As tragic as the event is. it shor’d make every sober minded fn’-mer rea’izn that these NFO members were in their owr way. trying to better agriculture as a whole. This was |u.-t an cxamnle of the utter drregard that others have
shown for the farmer’s rights to price their production. This ruthless and uncalled for act on the part of the truck driver will rest on his conscience, and both he and those who had him deliver the livestock, u ill remember that the two NFO members who were killed were just, in their own way. trying to get a better price for all fanners. Changing times have brought many changes. Farmers you must recognize th. fact tiiat some of these changes affect you to the point that you. too. must make some changes. The most drastic change that farmers must make is a change in the manner in which they market their production Another change that farmers must make is in the freed'm that they talk so much abut What freedom do farmers ha\' I it freedom to go broke b.i iv.e ! low prices? They won ’t g > br >ke because of ineffic . ey. b.. au >• their industry is the mo-’ efficier*.. Is it freedom t > 1.-t >’ ■rs profit off of their unorganized status? Then, there is iruOr >ld \
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Sept. 17, 1961 —- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —
ing that farmers are independent How independent ar. farm, t 9 Independent [K'ople are not it the mercy of others when they >..4i their products or service These two NFO members in ^Viycom in die 1 trying to pr.-suve a Way of Life for v »u Mr. Farmer. Let’s keep striving for enplcte victory, we are makir,' t.riifc gains, keep up the g. >d work o these men will not have died in vain. Hold that livestock! A winner n ver quits! A quitter never wins! Edith H Snyder St Joseph Co. NFO reportei Maple Grove The Maple Gr ve Sunday Sep.. ’ had their picnic at rhe '.urch Sunday flb wr-g .”v < • Thw a! ■» horoj-. d their pastor's bnthdav. R. v Leland Wad" th a" offering of m ney. After *he nci" the Jana r MYF h I ’ r no . ' mi' a:; I <■]• ction of o’ f r as f '! ,v presidf-r* Lill Rimbsv; va e P’a •den* Tim Pi. h . Oa-,, tai v N im’v Pi. ch: treasurer Marv Sue (ioodsneerl. Mr and Mr- I. av"!' Gu! .■ f. k
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their sot?, Raymond, to Purdue to enter college Sund: y. and had dien, r with them son Richaid, and family, who s getting his Master’s degree at Purdn.q 5 Fi in' is Myers had Simjay d.pner wPh his pat rAs Mr aftd M' <- ■■■ • ’L. • - ' Mr a" IMr J .hn NfWtn n ;pent Satm la tn-1 Sundav at Bellefontaine Oh < a ith <vTntivo^ Mr and Mis Harold Geyer itter?led the Mem >rial hospital of South Bend Sch ul of Nur.- ng (''ommf"c<'me!-' Thursday .■ enit?< of which Mrs. Joyce Snyder Glark and Miss Joyce Guhse w» e graduates. NEW START Stnrt ft -m scratch you can't build a r>'w epu.tation <n th.' ruins of an old one. , 4^, ■Erf | MAYBE n’ y OU G n M^< ' W.q u, J I
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