The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1966 — Page 5

Shamrocks Show Power In Whitewashing Jackson 20-0

North Liberty’s Shamrocks outfought a strong Jackson team Saturday night to post their fifth win in six decisions this year by a 20-0 score. The defense was up to the task of stopping the Tigers on every occasion and the Shamrocks generated two drives for scores and picked up the third on a fumble recovery that was run for a touchdown. A touchdown was scored in each of the first three quarters with a scoreless last period. N. Liberty Statistics Jackson 11 First Downs 11 111 Rush, ng 123 102 Passing 48 10 ’’“Passes Attempted 14 •I Passes Completed 5 1 Intercepted By 0 4 Punts 5 35 Average Yards 35 1. Fumbles Lost 2 65 Penalties 45 The Shamrocks kicked off to Jackson to open the game and the ball changed hands three times before North Liberty started a drive on their own 15 yard line following a punt. Six plays later, Jim Hurt passed short to Mike Summerfield who carried the mail the rest of the way for an overall 69 yard pass and run play. This happened with 2:30 to play in the first period. The extra point try was no go<»d and the lead stood at 6-0. Another kickoff to Jackson put the ball in play on the Jackson 41 yard line. Seven plays later, quarter, Doug Holmes scooped just 31 seconds into the second up a Jackson fumble and rambled 53 yards with the ball into the end zon<- for the second score. (Jail Hoss ran the extra point and this big boost by the defense gave the Shamrocks a safe lead at the time, 13-0. No other threats occured in this half even though a Jackson punt pushed the Shamro< ks very deep in their own territory, and they were able to gain two first downs before Hurt boomed a long punt out of trouble. North Liberty received to start the second half and a penalty and then a fumblw gave the ball to Jackson deep in Shamrock territory, Two plays later, the Shamrocks' Wes Peterson recovered a fumble m the five yard line and from this point, the Shamrocks tart cd a sustained drive that irried 95 yards in 16 plays. The t mhd >wn was scored by Gail Ross on a 12 yard off tackle play. Naragon kicked the extra point and with 1 30 to play in the third quarter, the lead was increased to 20-0. from here on out, it was up to th4 d- t<r hold the Tigers. Ltje in the game, the Tigers did pe* trail ^deep again, but this tm|r Petgystjn again stopped the dnle wßhka pass interception on ' he\jhamr»«ek six yard line. Hurt ian foil!* flErys to kill the time, .lining one first down in the process. This gave the Shamrocks a good wan over one of their t congest opponents <>f the season. Gail Ross was the leading ball irrier during the game as he lined 75 yards in 12 carries. The Scoring North Liberty Mike Summerfield, 69 yard pass from Jim Hurt; FAT, failed North Liberty: Doug Holmes, 53 W Years Os Service Est, 1903 IEMONTREES RB SUSSB CUUWN® RTTW AU Madt to •ar Phone CE 4-7771 | 230 S. Michigan St

yard with recovered fumble; PAT, Gail Ross, run North Liberty: Gail Ross, 12 yard run; PAT, Kent Naragon kick Scon' Bv Quarters North Liberty 6 77 0 20 Jackson 0000 0 JP Court News Arrest cases handled through the court the past week included the following: Sheldon Roy Keiper. South Bend, was cited for driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and paid a fine and cost of $43.25, and was sysp nded foV sixty days. Gary C. Morrison, of Walkerton, was ticketed an two charges, one for speeding 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, and was assessed a fine and costs of $23.25. and the second charge was for the possession of alcoholic beverages by a minor and paid $43.25 on that charge. A rauar check by Indiana State Police brought similar chaiges to two out of state truck drivers. Paul F. Anick of Cleveland. Ohio, and Ronald K. Martin, of Springfield. Ohio. Each paid fines and costs of $23.25. Roger N. Norris of Plymouth, was fined $23.25 on his guilty plea of speeding 45 mph in a 30 mph zone. A reckless driving charge by David L. Scott, Walkerton, resulted in a fine of sl9 25. Larry L. Schmeltz, of Walkerton, paid a fine of sl9 25 on a violation of the muffler law. Herbert Gene Himes, of North Liberty, had two charges filed against him by the North Liberty Police, one for public intoxication and the second for disorderly

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conduct. Hr was fined $82.50 total on these charges and was committed to the St. Joseph County Jail, for non-payment of the fine. Lincoln Township ( iub Meets The Lincoln Township Home Demonstration Club started their October meeting with a delicious carry-in dinner served at noon at the Town Club. Thirty-three were present, including two guests. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mamie Mackin. The history of the song of the month, "Auld Lang Sayne." was given by Mrs. Orvilh' Klinedinst who also played th^ piano. The club collect was repeated and the pledge to the flag given. Roll call was answered by 35. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Di rothy Knowlton and the treasurer s by Mrs. Zella Bullinger. The Birthday Song was sung to^Mis. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Ila Zahn), und the Anniversary Song to Mrs. Dora Ochs. Family night will be Saturday. October 22, at the Town Club, with dinner being served at 6:30 pan. sharp. Each family is to bring a meat dish and another. Also bring bingo prizes. Mrs. Archie Fuller was voted on and accept'd as a member of the club. The safety lesson was given by Mrs. Bertha Daube. The following officers were elected for 1967; President. Mrs. Elmer Daube; vice-president. Mrs. Hazel Arseneau; secretary, Mrs. Knowlton; treasurer, Mrs. Mackin: pianist, Mrs. Lois She; land; song leader. Mrs. Hazel Collins; reporter, Mrs. Leia Ruby. C okies and candy will be made and packed for Beatty Memorial Hospital. A group of ladies will go to help wrap gifts.

OCT. 13, I<N6 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

The audit committee v. i be Mrs. Nellie Verkier, Mrs. Peggy Kearney and Mrs. Leia Ruby. The tables were decorated with beautiful artificial flowers. The hostesses were Mrs. Mamie Mackin. Mrs. Sylvia Dutcher, Mrs. fla Zahrn, and Mrs. Dorothy Knowlton. Prizes were awarded to several ladies. Mrs. Lucy Cilery received the dour prize. otxret pals were revealed and new ones drawn. The next meeting will b« the

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secund Tuesday in November, due to election day being Nov. 7. GOSPEL CONCERT The Walkerton Presbyterian Church invites the public to a Gospel Concert on Thursday evening, October 13, at 7:30, For all who come, we promise an entertaining evening of gospel music as well as a blessing from I the message they bring in song. Please join us for a time o£ ; Christian fellowship.

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