The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1966 — Page 13
John Glenn Falls To Knox Friday Night By 43-0 Score
A much bigger and faster Knox f rotball team completely swamped the young Jc hn Glenn team Friday night 13-0 in Knox's football h »mccoming game. The host Redskins evidently wanted to make quite a show on this occamn as they used most of their regulars for almost the entire game in rolling up the score on the Falcons. The Falcons were further hampered in this game by a foot injury to quarterback John Stasko who tried to run the team even though he was seriously hampered with the bad foot. Knox Statistics John Glenn 17 First Downs 6 326 Rushing 82 24 Passing 28 8 Passes Attempted 12 1 Passes Completed 4 0 Intercepted By 1 1 I hints 6 57 Average Yards 28 2 Fumbles Lost 3 74 Penalties 15 For thcV second time in two werks. a strong south wind had a lot to do with the outcome of the game. Knox kicked to the Falcons, and with the wind pushed therm way back on a low tumbling kick that was only returned to the 13. The Falcons < otil In I mu<er a first d< wn and were forced to kick against the wind from deep in then own terrrtcry. Stanko, also the punter, was unable to kick. and Wall; Heil took, over these unties. He got a 24 yarder off to the Glenn 11, but it gave Knox fine field positu n from where the Red kins started a drive that took five plays before Keller passed 24 yards to Zink for the first touchdown of the game. The extra point was kicked by Dolez.il and Knox Held a 7-0 lead with only 3:4 7 gone in the game. This time. Steve Peterson returned the kickoff to the jg io where the Falcons actin coul in’t get a drive going and H< il ladled tv the Knox 34 After two petr rsmi th< n inter. . pted i wHk pass and tile Falcons took over in good position on the Kn< x 30. A Hurd p iss from St ask'> to Mike Westhues gave the F ik ons a first down an tfc’Knox 13 and on the first play, peter.se n carried to the six only to have a two x aid loss < n the second play From here, two passes were in< ompb te and the Redskins took over on theirown eight yard line. They then started a drive that carried into the second quarter on 13 plays with Price climaxing the 92 vard march by busting over from the I. This time the try for point was no good, and it was 13-0. Not a lot happened for either Something's *™l-j No nwd to rob the piggy I bankl If you have* claim- I froe driving record for one year or more, ack I •bout Meridian Mutual'e I Safe Driving Discount I Plan I Savos you ln»pon> I tant dollars on broad- I coverage auto Insurance I •.. And, your savings are j effective immediately! SHmt,,, I thera'a no obligation! I your Mirldlin Mutual agont I Merits | amiL — R. W. Johnson Ins. Koontz Lake Mornings Hamlet 867-2824
team in terms of a serious threat until late in the quarter. The Falcons gambled on a fourth and lour situation from the Knox 38 and failed () n a pass and Knox took over again. On the second play, Dorman ran 36 yards to set Knox in good position. A key fourth and five play gave them a first down on the Falcon 17 and on the first play, Dorman again went long, 17 yards in all for the TD. This made it 19-0 at halftime. The second half found Falcon mistakes setting up Knox with some golden opportunities. They kicked off again with the wind and Larry Neiswander fumbled the ball on the Falcon 37 with Dale Smith recovering for Knox. A short gain and a face mask penalty gave the Redskins a first down on the 13 from where Price went in for his second TD and Knox's 25 point. The PAT again failed. Again the kickoff gave the Falcons the ball, but once again a fumble on the first play from scrimmage, was recovered by Knox with Price tailing on the ball. From the 31 it took the Redkins four plays as Price took it widi ■ n a touith and -situation to go all the way makmgat 31-0 with 9:28 still to play mAhe third, period. j s The wind entered in the next Knox score twice. After the ball had changed hands a couple of times, Knox s punter dropped back on his own 42 and punted one with the wind that died on the Falcon's one yard line. From here they gained only two before Heil again had to kick into the strong wind. The short kick died <>n the JG 24 yard line and Knox pushed over again in three plays
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with Slaughter carrying the final 16 yards to make it 37-0. This took care of the scoring until late in the game after the Falcons had sustained a drive from their- own 36 to the Knox 9 before losing the ball on downs. Price picked up six on the first plav and on the second from Pie 15. Went off right tackle Un } - through the secondary /na iutran everyone on the field for a lon ’ 85 yard touchdown run. With their sixth straight point after try no good, the score read 13-0. the wax it finished. Knox got brave with 4:26 left to play and finally put in a team of reserves, but after a fumble and a John Glenn recovery, the Falce.ns got a first down on the Knox 28 and back in came the big regular defense. Poach Kollias, certainly realizing the building program at John Glenn, again used his reserves freely throughout the game giving his underclassmen plentv of Work. The Scoring Knox- Zink. 24 yard pass from Keller; PAT. Dolezal, kick Kn >x: Price, 1 vard run; PAT faded Knox Dorman, 17 yard run: PAT. failed Knox: Price, 13 vard run; PAT failed Knox: Price. 27 yard run; PAT failed Knox: Slaughter, 16 vard runPAT. failed Knox: Price, ,85 yard run: PAT. failed Si-ore By (Quarters Knox 7 12 18 6 13 John Glenn 0 () 0 0 0 N <) T I < E 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. 3U»20 Harold Rell Jr. Many Bargains in the Classifieds
OCT. 27. 19(16 — THE IXDEPEXHENT NEWS —
“Harvest Hoe Down” Plans Completed Harvest Hoe Down ', a round and square dam-e, will be sponsored by Walkerton Tri K ppa at 9 to 12 EST. November sth, in the Walkerton Eicnu nt a w G.m, Those in c harge are Mrs. Donal I Wray, chairman; Mrs. Robert M'-rcer, Mrs. W.i ne Lurch. Mis. Robert Gardner, M ; , fjoy DcSi-
PUBLIC SALE Having a Miscellaneous Sale » Miles South of Walkerton, Iml. on State Roail 23 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 12:30 P. M. Daveno B«<l, Overstuffed (hair. Breakfist Tilde a .1. o * tuo;-. Kt:,. 1 utuns, Hand \a<uum ( leaner. Door Mirror. Glider. I nut Jars. <AP, 7 r s »aml. Toureen Platters Bottles, kero.s<>ne Lamp. Jars, ( rocks Sm-itor < . J llo'^’bl Br T' y*’’ ( ^ectrie Heah r. s(>’ft. IJOMN Blqw 1 onh. Gorden ^praxer, ? Roof Jac ks. Trailer Hitch welTn'^^ ><>< kcts. Un-m hes. ( his. Is. Hammers. Tlu.e lav Is 10 lb ishxlge Hammer, ’ Sin u |e Trees. I 1.,., (hii-s ('loth p- L,ri> - 17 A inop Cloths, P;i|MTing Brushes. I in. | lee trie Soc.l.r c M l .. Double Blink and Tackle. Potato link. Post Hob I ligge'r ’Me r' tar Hoe, Shoxel. 16 ft. Extension Plank. J Oil Drums. Lo.. m| s;; ho. r Gr " , ■—n u Saw loises, 21 ires 7,.»0 v ।p •» S noxv Dr. s 6.79 \ |-, ,„d Wheels, and Other Items. ’ ' ’ TERMS, (ash \ o ( Responsible Eor Xccid.nts Henry Hollinger I heo (I at) Rhodes, Auctioneer
ntone, and Mrs. Russell Hartsuiigii assisting committee., Die music will ne provided by W alkc’i Wolffs onhcslri with W. t. . n 1 un. mg Exhibitions . iven by Ihxie Walker -. One <>f the- many highlights of th.- evening is a c ake walk. Tin re be i -mall charge for p,.. f reshnic-nt s. Don ition is 81 ot) per p.-r- ri with proceeds going for- M.-nt 1 lb alth.
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