The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1965 — Page 12

12

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — FEB. 11, 1965

Indians Even Record With Win Over Tyner (Delayed • Watkcrtrn tv,nr I their <\i ’’ record at eight wins and eigh: 1 Tm ■ da\ n gh: in a fixc scoring vin over Tyner. A very xnuioU frst half that f und ti ■■ India’ s moving to a '’omfor’ahle 46-2'- ha*! they managed to h Id n safe lead throng’!’ it the la>4 16 minutes when j lay w.i- a litI • ragg dy -iu* ' > pi '■ i■ 4 - fensc by the IP hncn T u fl was 85-72 Tyner drew first blood after roly eight seconds had elapsed Bs Phil Jacobson hit the first bask'd of tiie game. Terry Lute tied the s« ore just ten seconds liter and Doug Lute hit the next two baskets in the game. Lee Zumbaugh. who totaled 28 in the game, hit his first field goal of the night. John Westhues hit next but Zumbaugh hit another Tyner then grabbed a brief lead at 5:09 as Norm Ross tied the score and Zumbaugh add<sl an ther basket. Terry Lute tied it at 1:55 and then pushed the Indians ahead a( 4:31. Gene Reese tied the score for the final time wiith 3:42 showing and the tie was broken by Terry Lute's free shot at 3:26. Adam Mann hit next and the Indians moved on to a 20-17 first quarter lead despite a couple of baskets by Zumbaugh in the final 40 seconds. Ir the second period, cld reliable Ron Williams b-gan to pick up the pace ahng with the Lutes and Westhues. Their smooth working pushed the Indians to a 17 point halftime advantage. William*। hit fir t. but Jacobson offset th : s, T^rry Lute put a short shot in and Tyner camo back with a free throw by Jerry Schmeltz. Tern’ Lute hit again but once again Zumbaugh tossed >n one of his Jumpers. Terry Lute added his sixth basket of the n’ght and Williams h't ty o foul hots. Jacobson's jumper was followed by seven straight p ants a; Doug

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Lute tossed in a jumper and Williams hit the next five points inchxiing a three point play. The lead wa, now 37-24. Ross hit for Tyner as the quarter was ha f over, but Westhues flipped in a short n bound shot. Rim’sc banged a long ~ne hander for the Redmen and Doug Lute and Williams hit ha< k-toback baskets. After a Zumbaugh free throw. Westhu s ci ded the quarter with a free and basket and the halftime lead was 16-29. T'ner Applies Trailing by 17 p int , Tyner w.l fortes’, to go after the Indians all over the fk» r. They app;ed pressure defense which caus’d the Indians a little troul Ie hut tiie smaller, hu tlmg Redmen only twice pu led witiiin ten p' nt.' an«i never weie ah? to Jacobi >n started the half with a free throw and Ross hit a ba - ket before Mann tallied a onepointer. Jacobson and Zumbaugh had successive baskets, all this coming within the first minute of the second half. A basket by Mann was offset a shot from the foul lane, Tyner cut it to ten. 51-41, as Roh* hit three points. Three straight baskets in the next two minutes by WiWi and the Lute brothers upped this lead to 16 again Zumbaugh connected again from out front, but Mann added a pair of foul shots. After a Jacobson free throw. Williams hit a basket but Reese pegged in a 26-footer. Willliams added one more point and Tyner got the last f ur of the quarter on a pair of oneclose the door more than that bv two charity shots by Zumbaugh and after West hues hit pointers by Zumbaugh and Ja» - obson s basket with t^> seconds left. The lead was then 62-50. Tiie last period found about the same jtyle of play as Tyner had to pull ail the stops to catch up and the results were a considerable number of fouls. They totaled 23 point; in the quarter. 11 fiMm the foul line. The Redmen were twice fvithin ten but that was as close as they could come. With coach Ridenour going to h ; s bench, aeven different Indians shared in the scoring this quarter while six of Tyner’s players were gathering points.

The fnal ( Was 85-72, Walkerton's largest offensive total of the season. LndhUM Show Balance Walkerton returned to a more ba aneed attack again with R n Williams pacing the field wth 21 points on seven baskets and seven free throws. Four others were in the doub'e figures with Westhues next with 16, Terry Lute 15, Mann 12 and Doug Lute 11. Zumbaugh totaled his 28 points on 10 ba k<ls and Bof 11 free throws. Jac< bson hit 18 and Ross 11 for the >nly other Tynci :> orer in double figure.’!. B x Score Walkerton fg ft fUn p T. Lute 7114 Williams 77 2 1 Westhues 6 4 3 4 D. Lute 5 1 0 3 Mann 3 6 3 2 Powell 10 0 0 Huff 2 10 0 Johnson 0000 Kllnedinst 0 3 11 Clark 0 0 0 1 Scott 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 23 10 17 Tyner Jacobson 7 4 3 2 Ross 5 114 Schmeltz 13 15 Zumbaugh 10 8 3 3 Reese 4 0 0 1 Patterson 0 0 2 3 Amor 10 0 3 Norton 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 16 10 23 N. L. Junior High Wins Two F rom Union Twp. On Monday night, the Liberty Junior H.gh basketball teams traveled to New Carlisle for a twin bill. The results proved the same as the earlier meetings between the two schools. The 7th grade won their game and the Bth grade lost theirs to New Carlisle. In the 7th grade game, Liberty came through with a 29-26 victory. Coach Dunnu k's boys piled up a 17-11 lead by halftime, and managed to hang on for the victory in spite of being outs corod in the second half, 1512. Ron Young again l<x! the Shamrock 7th graders in scoring, this time with 12 points on six baskets. Bill Dove accounted for eight points on four baskets. In the Bth grade game, the Liberty Bth grade team lost a thrilling 27-25 game. Earlier in the season. New Carlisle defeated the Liberty Bth graders. 40-37. Chris Anderson and Marty Shuperl with eight points each led th< Liberty scoring. This loss, coming after five straight Bth grade victories, brought the season record to eight wins and four losses The Shamrock Junior High teams close out their season Wednesday night in a double bill at 5:00 p.m at Knox. The 7th grade record for the season is nine wins and three losses, with the Knox game still remaining on the schedule. Girl Scout News Girt Scout Troop 177 enjoyed entertaining their parents and younger members of their families at an Activity Party last Tuesday evening at the Youth Building, This party was helfl in connection with the Social Dependability Challenge and also 60 Years Os Service Est. 1903 LEMONTREES Iwmunum A— I mi auas ■MHB ra, ‘AJSf Ab •ow Mugi Phone CE 4-7771 230 S. Michigan St.

the Child Care Badge. The troop was divided and part of the girls entertained the adults by playing bund) with them Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Waldron.

||||^ ' i'J'*■ , ' ' .. ■ HAVE YOUR LIGHTS CHECKED TODAY! OUMJTV I ) ICONOMICAL FEATURtD SERVICt V /MAIMTINANCe J ONLY 2 Lites $1.50 INCLUDES: Lites $2.5b • AIMING AND ADJUSTING HEADLIGHTS • INSPECTION OF ALL CAR LIGHT BULBS (Did you know the o**rog« cor hot over 35 ligM bulb* ?) YOU'RE SAFER WHIN YOU CAN SEE...AND BE SEEN! BRING YOUR CAR IN WHERE QUALITY SERVICE COUNTS Powell-MannChevrolef-Olds ® jODBR 7 ~>~ >Ol ROOSEVELT RO. TEL.SM-3K9 WALKERTON, INDIANA PUBLIC SALE Ab we have sold our farm we will sell the following personal property located 2 miles south of Lakeville on U.S. 31 to Stanton Road then west 6 miles or 2 miles east of North Liberty on State Road 4 to Redwood then south 3 mi. to Stanton Road then east the first house on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 at 12:30 DST MACHINERY 1959 Allis Chalmers D-14 tractor has only 1400 hours, live IXLO,1 X LO, this tractor is in \ery good cjndition, with 2-row cultivators, heat houser; 1917 JD ‘B* tractor, ha> just been overhauled with oversized pistons and sleeves has power trol, on 11x38 rubber, with 2-row cultivator: 1961 Int. 9A pull type 8-ft. disc; JD 290 com planter with herb side attaenment; Black Hawk 2-row corn planter; 12 ft. spring tooth harrow; Case 2*16” pull type plow; 2-row rotary hoe; 8 ft. double roller cultipacker; New Idea hay rake; Case 7 ft. semi-mounted mower. Case 4-ton running gear with flat rack; 36 ftdouble chain elevator with I*l'o shaft; MM single row puli type corn picker; New Idea 12A manure spreader: Bolen 3 h.p. garden tractor with attachments; 3>i h.p. rotary tiller; ideveial small electric motors; forks; shovels; 32-ft. extension ladder; A-frame wagon hoist; CAMPER, fits Chevrolet « 2 ton truck with fleet side bed; 80 bu. hog feeder; creep feeder; winter hog water. FEED—6OO bales clover hay; 250 bales wheat straw. All amounts are approximate. IAI I LE—Seven head of yearling Black Angus steers and heifers; cattle feeders. HOI SEHOLD GOODS—Tappan gas range, deluxe type !L? . 1 "° °*’^Bing stoves; two end tables: 30,000 btu bottle gas heater. ivilJt ES £P NSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS - NO LUN( H J ERMS lime extended to those seeing clerk befon day of sale and making satisfactory arrangements. To all <»( hers cash. AUDRA ZINK Nelson Leman, Clerk, Inkeville Bank 649-3127 Everett Rookstool, Auctioneer, Leesburg 453-1771 — -

*Die other Scouts prov < games for the children and co- ( for them during the evening A valentine theme was use the decorations and also the freshments.