The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1966 — Page 2

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - SEPT. 15. 1966

Sports &ORNERd S'" J

SUN D A Y W\S QUITE A < iv in the National Foot! all agu< as tins tine b igtie <p.n< i aiother season. I‘. spile the fact nat the American Football league is g.ttmg some better ams. we still can't get worked UP over their games as we can <he NEL. Sunday s play again loved what a good balance I eague it is as the panics on the most part were dost . in fact sevral were decided in the final econds by the foot in football as field goals had important bear- ■ gs on four of the games played. THE ACTION ALL STARTED <> > Saturday night and the strong 'how put on by Green Bay and Baltimore should be enough to make any team shudder as these co teams batth-d the entire g one with only one offensive ouchdown being scored. Twice < he Barker secondary phn ked off > 'hony Unitas pa.- s ind raced n. for the Tl>'s. hut still neither ■ am could go all the way on ofU 1 sive drives of their own mak••g with the one exception by Gleen Bay. I‘efense is still the b.g thing to look for in an NEL » hampion. they have to have this .g.irdless of how great their ofr t se is. SUNDAY'S ACTION FEAured pretty good balance as far is the predictions for the coming season are concerned. Cleveland. i inus the one and only Jimmy Brown, was figured to be soim - wtiatj weaker and Washington was figured to improve under new Otto Graham. The Browns took complete advantage of Washington mistakes and afi< r Washington grabbed a 11-7 cad .in the fir st half, the Btowns came roaring hack with three touchdowns that followed Red--kinyntercepted passes and added .nother and a field goal to win easily 38-14 despite the fact that ine statistics showed the clubs about even, except for the five ■ 'ss, intjircoptions. ALSO |N THE EASTERN t rvision. Philadelphia and St. uoms. two teams rated fairly even, found the toe making the difference jn the final seconds as • ordinal Jim Bakken kicked a 27-yard field goal with five seconds to play ‘o win this battle of the toes IQ-13. In all. five field goals were kicked in this ntest with each team getting only. < >ne TD. THE STEELERS AND Giants, put on a real barnburner .is they h. 1 a high scoring tie with field goals again playing

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. the important r< le. Different in I thi game was the fact that both 1 teams -cored four touchdowns anl added tv ■ IK 1 I goals cm h. ] The free scoring affair was knott< 1 at 34-31 with just 1.12 showI mg on the el xk as Mike ( lark i boot.-d one t .rough the uprights i from 11 yards out. In this game I Pittsburgh d miinated the statistics < n offen»e but the score ended in a tie. ATLANT\. THE NEW TEAM to the NFI . made an impressive debut as n w teams are usually comparativ ly weak. They were । beaten by Los Angeles and Bruce Gossert's t >e as the Ram placekicker b<« med four through the uprights ti win the game 19-11. The Falcons did show a respeetable gam • using many young players and rookies. LN THE WESTERN Division. San Francisco and Minnesota. two teams who can score points, did just that in battling to a 20-20 as 49'er Tommy Davis and Vik ng Fred Cox each booted two field goals with Davis countering from over 40 yards out on both of his. THE GAME OF INTEREST to most in this area was the Chi-cago-Detroit battle in Detroit. The B ars found out again the D in Detroit still stands for defense as th Lions stopp'd the Bears ,in all critical moments to win 143. Only a field goal after a Lion fumble put the Bears on the board but two second quarters by the Lions completed the scoring earl' in the hard fought defensive game. NOW THAT THE START IS here, it will be interesting to se. wh.it develops. It still looks lik. the teams to give the most set ions thought to are Green Ba). Baltimore, the Bears, Cleveland and St. Louis. Ifow. v. r, this gam. of pro footlwdl is a funny one to predict and the scores from Sunday to Sunday will bear this out. Shamrcck Cross Country Team The Cross Country Team of North Liberty remained undet ted in an exciting 24-31 vii • ry ov.-r Jimtown on Friday mght Neri Baughman won in a time of 9:48 followed closely by Hal Ort. Kevin Shuppert and Joe G<: /er sealed the victory with fifth, r d sixth place respectively. Jin Fraser finished tenth. North I. berty now has a 3-0 record Oregon-Davis will me. t the team this week.

I riday Night Ladies league • North Liberty i ■ Skogmos 8 0 ' Doan s Specialty Simp 71 Kams Shell Service 6 2 Liberty Lanes 4 I Shamrock Inn 4 4 Palmer Funeral Home 4 I Richies 4 4 , Mooney's Market 2 6 Easy Heat 17 Bel t's Jewelry 0 8 High team series and game Skogmos 2114. 741, 724; Shamrock Inn 2072; Liberty Lanes 2013; Doans Shop 772. High individual series A- game: J Liggett 450. 176; A Barilich 43'*; S. McDaniel 434. 198; B. Hevel 182. Kings and Queens Mixed Doubles Pin Pluckers 4 2 Hollywood 4 ‘ 2 Lucky Four 4 2 Four Joker s 4 2 Ya Hoos 3 3 Desperados 3 3 Alley Cats 1 5 800 Boos 1 5 High ’earn series and game Pin Pluckers 2012. 699; Alley < ats 2028. 721; Hollvwood 1968 703. High individual series & game: R Lute 607. 233; R. Bierly 566. 210; B. Bacewic 560. 210; P. Brown 215. Industrial league Walkerton Lanes, Inc. 8 0 Dave and Ray's 5 3 Kingsbury Locker 5 3 B. I. Holser 4 4 All-State 4 4 American Legion 3 5 Powell-Mann 3 5 Kabelin 0 8 High team series and game All-State 2591, 921; B I. H.dser 2539, 893, 862; American la'gion 2296. High individual series & game: W. Cover 679; G. Clark 663; B Hiatt 658. 253; H. Collins 253; D. Hayes 252. Suburban l^*agur Dad and Lad's 5 3 Clingenped's .5 3 Baker's Standard 4 4 Tracy Lutheran 4 4 I. O. O. F. No. 437 4 4 Drews-( >chs Corp. 2 6 High team series and game Dad and Lad's 2606. 8.83. 869; 1.0.0. F. 2530; Bakers Standard 2489, 890. High individual series & game: D. Daube 576, ’O9; D Cripe 567; C. Roth 563. 235; J. Millice 213. Niti' Owl league Stewart Const. 6'2 IL Chuck's Standard 5 3 Bouse 4 v a 31, Nusbaums 4 4 Hiatt's Insurance 3 5 S X- L Builders 17 High team series and game Chuck's Standard 2525. 855, 839: Stewart Const. 24 55; Nusbaums 2439. 863. High individual smies A game: R Lute 614, 217; D. Lute 551, 228. 200: J. Millice 516: C Wilson 213; E. Smith 210. JOHN GLENN HK.H S< IIOOL HOT 1.1 NCH MEN I MONDAY Hot dog on bun. creamed peas, rhopp.'d apple cake, butter anod milk TUESDAY Hamburger gravy on mashed potatoes, buttmed spinach, jello, biscuit, butter and milk WEDNESDAY Beef and n<Mx||es. tossed salad, cherry pie, rolls, butter and milk THURSDAY Beans X- ham, browned potatoes. pineapple cream pudding, corn meal muf6ns, butter and milk - FRIDAY Salmon loaf, buttered green beans, peach upside down cake, biscuit, butter and milk. U R needed In CH CH

7^ Robert E. Urbln. Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co.. Inc. Walkerton, Indiana 46574 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday 01 Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SUBSCimON RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mai!od Out Cf State

Miss Mullet To Head Walkerton Rainbow Girls Election of Rainbow officers took place on Monday evening. September 12, in the Walkerton Masonic Temple. Miss Rachel Mullet was elected as Worthy Advisor, and as Associate Worthy Advisor, Linda Thornburg. Also eh-cted were Charity, Sharon Knowltoft; Hope. Pamela Dutcher; Faith, Linda Daube; and re- < order. Naney Chapman. Initiation for one candidate will be h<ld at the September 26th meetrng. Installation of tne new officers will be held on Saturday. October Ist. Last Saturday at the LaPorte Masonic Temple, reports were given of the School of Instruction. Hazel Thompson Coats. Supreme Inspector In Indiana of International Order of Rainbow for Girls and Supreme Patriotism, gave the Instructions. Those attending were Mrs. Robert Lldy. Mother Advisor; Mr. and Mrs' Alfred Drews, Maxine and Rachel Mullet. Linda Daub.. Roxann Whitteberry, Diane Hendricks. Sue Skinner. Pauline Vandall. and Brenda Thor nburg. Assemblies in District 1-2 and 20 were included in the school PT A BIKE SAFETY CHECK Ihe p. T. A. bicvcle s.afetv check will be held at the Walkerton Elementary Budding on

September 17, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, says chairman, Dick Kickbush. Assisting in th»' check will be Trooper Robert Candler and the Walkerton Police Dej»t Stickers will Ite given to the hikes that pass and three SI.OO prizes. Obey the tiafflc law» d riv Open At 7:00 Show At Dusk Children Under 12 Free Week Ends Unix I ri.-Sat.-Sun. - Sept. 16-17-18 Triple - Horror - Rama Frankenstein Meets The Space Monsters Si»e Jungle Ternjr In ( urse Os The Voodoo Boris Karloff In The Terror In Color