The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 October 1964 — Page 2

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — (M. 22. 1961

2

Indians Fall To Jimtown Team In Bruising Battle Sat. Afternoon

Walkerton's India: ; lost their s xth game of the season Saturd»y afternoon as Jimtown took advantage of an early break and continued on to defeat the Indians 34-6. Walker! >n shewed its bu st offensive power of the season in this gs ne but had several bieaks go against them that cost tl cm dearly. Valketioa Statistic* Jinitown R First down> 15 147 Rushing 261 7d Passing 92 13 Passes attempted 11 2 Passes completed 2 1 Intercepted by 2 1 Punts 1 •to Avg. yards 25 2 ( Fumbles lost 3 40 Penalties 35 Tile first lee ik came for the Ji nmws >n the opening kick >ff a- a line drive kick hit Ron Williams on the front line and bounced t<» Pai sell win rai? it into Wa’kerton territory Two pl iys later. Pareell carried 23 vnrds tor the first scort of the g. me The extra p< mt came on a n and tlm score st >od 7-0 until n dwav through the second quartet. Kavas ther- capped a march with a seven yard touchdown run and again the point was carried in on the grour I for a Ii o score*. This was the way 60 Years Os Service Est. 1903 LEMONTREES A 9PTOMKTKIST9 m MASS SMMNB ITO AU Cfassw MM* tn Gmt Onn Stiff Phone CE 4-7771 230 S. Michigan St.

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the first half ended Several times tn the first half, the Indians had drives moving that seemed to have enough momentum, but fizz'ed or* before the goal line c< uld be reached. The second half was muvmg pretty well until a fmirth down and forty situation turr.vd into a Jimtown score as C. W Smith passed to Karas who ran the rest ot the way for a 66 yard play. Shortly after this the Indians lost a fumble on the Jimt >wn 40 yard lire C. W. Smith Hilled out to his right and circled end. simply running by two deep defenders after Terry Lute had broken his interfeier? e. He ran 59 yards for the score. The Jimmies final score came in the last minutes of the thud quarter as C. W Smith picked off a handoff in the Walkerton backfir'd and ran 60 yat with the stolen ball for the TI». Walkerton waited a long time to break the shutout but managed to on the final play of the game as Larry Schmeltz passed 13 varus to Jack Casteel for the score. This was set up by another lor.-g pass completion by Schmeltz to Tim Gardner good for 57 yards. Coach John Bingaman felt the Indians played good ball for ninety per cent of the game, but the other ten per cent and mistake*again took toll of the Indians. He also felt that the line flay wa* weak partly due to the loss of Ron Williams early in the game and the fact that the team is now down to only 22 players, not giving much depth to the team The Scoring Jimtown Pan ell 23 yard run PAT Smith rm’* Jimtown Karas 7 yard run; PAT M .ore. run Jinitown: Karas. 66 yard pass from Smith: PAT Smith run Jimbwn: C W Smith 59 yard run: PAT failed Jimtown C W Smith 60 vnrd rm with sto'ey hand off; PAT Fsterline. run Wa’kert »n Jack Casteel. 13 yard pas* from Larry Schmeltz PAT failed T’se the Classified Ads

North Liberty Cubs To Meet Oct. 26 Tlie North Liberty Cub Scout Pack No 241 will hold a meeting Monday October 26, at 7:00 p.m. in the Methodist Church basement Boys, age 8 to 10. who are not Cub Scouts and want to enroll. ami boys who are already Cub Scouts, bring your parents and come Boys must be accompanied by parent or guardian Watch out for school children!

Shamrocks Roll Over North Judson Blue lays 27-6 At School Field

North Liberty’s Shamrocks rolled to their sixth win in seven games this season as they tupped a very creditable North Judson team 27-6 at School Field in S uth Bend on Thursday night The Shamrocks have thiee games remaining on their schedule. Rolling Prairie at home and Walkerton and Greene away. The Shamrocks started the sc uing late in the first quarter as th*y sustained a drive starting on their own 21 yard line Hari Shafer and Jack Jackson did most of the ball carrying with Jackson climaxing the drive with a 43 yard touchdown gallop. The extra point was good as Ron Porter caught a Jim Hurt pass making it 7-0 The score remained this way until the Shamrocks again scored in the second quarter The Shamrock's defense, which has been exceptionally strong al! year, made the next score as they have scored in several of the games this year. Bob Cain broke through to block a Bi.l Dolezal punt and an alert Gail Ross nicked up the ball and scampered 48 yards for the Shamrocks second score. This was early in the second period. The try for point failed and the score remained 13-0 at lialftime Bob Cain was again an important cog in the works for the Shamrocks as the secorxi half opened. After the Shamnw-ks had recovered a fumble on the kick they moved deep into Judson territory only to lose the ball on downs The B’ue Jays took over but quarterback Jerry Risner fumbled the pass from cmtei and Cain recovered the Lill on the North Judson 7 yard line Shafer ther. ban riled into the end zone, making it 19-0 Hurt passed to Porter again for the extra point and it was 20-0 with just less than 8 minutes to play in the third quarter. Jerry Risner then scored the Blue Jay's only touchdown ot the night as he capped a sustained drive of 86 yards m 13 plays bv running the final five yanls The try far the jwunt failed. but the Blue Javs were done scoring for the evening anyway. Jack Jackson scored his st <• mil TP of the night after Judson had tnrd a run fr< m punt t uuiatim on fourth down Jackson's sprint nf 12 yards concluded the c irruc exernt f<>r the extra poirX run l»v Hint This was early in fh<last period and pay was fairh even the rest nf the game X. Liberty Statistic* N. Jud'on 12 First downs 13 203 Rushing yardage 81 11 Passing yardage 128 R Passes attempt cd 18 2 Passes completed 9 L Passes intercepted <1 2 Punts 1 27 Punting average 38 2 Fumbles 1 >st 3 I<| Yanis penalized 5/ Scoring: North Judson 0 0 6 0 * North Libet tv 7 6 77 27 .North Juds »n mooring TI 1 Ria» m-r 5 vard run North Übertv TP Jackson 2 (13 yard riux 12 vard rum R< ?s <4B yard run with fumble<: If Shafer (7 yard rum. Extra noinhH. Porter 2 {passes fr m Hurt). Hurt (run i Official* Bob Re*d SouHl Pend umoi»r John Gaxarr-smHb (South Rend • head linesman; Ed.

7^ Robert E. Urbin, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co., Inc. Walkerton, Indiana PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday Os Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SI BSCIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State

Burke (MLxJiawakai referee N.L. Elementary School News During National Fire Prevention Week. October 4-10. students in the North Liberty E'enicntary School took part in poster and essay contests Children in grades on* thru four entered the poster division, while the sth and 6th grade students took part in the essay contest. Essays were written on the subject of fire prevention. while the posters, too. dealt with the same subject Winners of the various grade levels were awarded trophies for the first and second places. Winning trophies in order of placing Ist and 2nd. were: Grade 1 Pauhtte Eastburn. Brenda lambert Grade 2 Luann Tank Ricky Tompkins Grade 3 Jill Kane Stanley Clark Grade I Angela Bals'ey. Bill Emerick Essay contest winners in order of placing, Ist and 2nd Grade 5 Darla Naragon Kevin Hunt Grade 6 - D; clone DeLanghe June Ann Platz. Trophies for the winners were furnished by the Ijberty Township Fire Department On October 7, the local fire department came to school to pull a surprise fire drill The results were very ent »uraging. and although the w»* ther that day w.i not the best ' ie children all returned to the gvm where every child Whs giv< n an apple by the

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ACROSS r 1. Bodies of water 0. Read/ monty 9. Fish 10. Eye of bean 11. Poetry 12. Sene, into banishment 14. Single unit 15. Bum 17. Stir 18. Marry 19. Vehicle 20. Bushel: abbr. 21. Encounte red 22. Clamorous 24. Lucid 27. Italian poet 28. Viscous 29. Guided 30. Indefinite article 31. A meat 32. A roving public ▼chicle 35. Printer's need 37. Open: poet. 38. Candlcnut tree • 39. Bills of fare 41. Quick 43. Examination 44. Frozen deMerts 45. Observes 46. Hardy heroine

firemen Also, the winners of the c>ntests were announced at that time Jr. High ( omplefm Fastball The North Liberty Junior High completed their football season October 19. with a home game against New Carlisle. The bo ya won two games, lost three, and tied one for the seasun. Games won were over South Central 316; and Rolling Prairie. 13-6. while they lost to Mzulison 7-6; Knox 21-6; and New Carlisle 40-7. The tie game was played in the season opener against Bremen 13-13. Many of the boys used by Coach Dunuuck tins season were 7th graders, and also several Bth grade boys who did not participate last seasoig played Ixical Freshmen At Indiana State Oiy- hundred and twenty-four St Joseph Comity students are among the nearly 8.000 students enrolled for Indiana State College's first semester at Terre Haute Enr rllment on the ISC campus increased from 6.836 in the fall of 1963 Some of the returning and now students moved into living quarters ir> two new 12-story residence halls Beecher Cromwell Hall for men and Blumberg HaU for women which were opened for th* first time this fa'l Each hall bouses 150 students Two similar units are under construction and wiU be opened .in the fall of 1965 Among those enrolled from this area are: Joanne Marie Eberly, North liberty. Janet Marte Ander.su*. John VV. Burns. Wilma Dean Kane. Don Eugene Ludwig. Linds Mane Roh’fmg and l^eonard Arthur Smith. <>f Walkerton.

DOWX 1. View 2. Having cars 8. Land measures 4. English philosopher 5. Applaud, noisily 6. French town 7. Thin 8. Fish 11. Solemn promise 13. Give forth 16. Consume

21. Spring month 22. Youth 23. Ahead 24. Demand as due 25. Songbirds 26. Tvpe measure

27. Fault 29. Lick 31. Innkeepers 32. Sleeveless garments

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