The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1967 — Page 2

2

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — OCT. 19. 1967

Dolezal Leads Blue Jays Past Shamrocks 14-6 continued from pag« one) i<>m Cummins an 1 stopped th>‘ hrcat on the 16 yard line. Thus play cut off a go<»d drive after the ue Jays had the momentum going for them. Fisher then moved the ball into uiidson territory. After being -topp-d at the hne of scrimmage, hmkr loose around his own left nd and rai l'd 39 yards before being bumped out of bounds. Howver, the drive was stopped here tod the Shamrocks punbi to the 14 yard line with time running a v in the second period. The Blue Jays gained a first down and on a third and five situation from their own 32. a pass <n< r the middle was pulled in by lie Shamrocks Kent Arnsbarger m'ereepted the ball anl raced t».«i k t<> the Judson 15 yard line. Fisher then cracked through for ume yards on the set mid play, circled left t nd and wt nt in for the xore with just 01 showing on he clock before halftime. Dolezal, used sparingly during the g me on defense, broke through . hunk the extra point try by R< nnu Young and Hu Blue Jays held a 7-6 advantage at halftime. The second halt was almost all N rth Ju ■sun The Blue Jays u<d the ball for a total of 44 o <ys in this half to the Shamio ks 15. This ball control type o* grind out the yardage game p<\cd off handsomely with isuezal doing nv st of the runiong, spelled by Mathews on several plays. Bate in the third oUcrtet. the Blue Jays second ouehdown drive of the night st ited. They took over after a Shaniroc k punt on their own 37 an 1 the ground game began. A mh at of 15 plays five first downs cud Dolezal carrying <>n 10 of in se, found the big fullback clicking in from the eight yard tin ■ for the score. He then kh iced the extra point and with 9:25 left on th. < lo< k, the Blue ।a vs had a 14-6 lead. Th< Shamrocks looked as if the\ might h .w something going following this score. An inonplete pass m first down was toi towed by <ne from Summertuai to Bill Al.iert for 22 yards oil a fust down. However, a p nalty cost five yards on the (list play, and Summerfield was ch n .sm<ai<d foi a 10 yard loss ri mpting to pass. This long » ndage situation was more than Hr v <<>llll offset and again had

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to turn the ball over to the Blue Jays. Ball control was again the thing as the 1 North Judson team then went to work on maintaining possession and got the job done* as they ran a total of 15 plays before losing the ball on downs with just seconds remaining. The Shamrocks never put the ball in play again as the game en rd 14-6. Doleml’s performance was not to be denied. He carried a total of 3H times from scrimmage, the same number of times the Shamrocks had the* ball on offense th<> entire game. He gained the* bulk of the Blue Jays’ yardage and only the lack of his ability to complete a pass as he attempted several times, kept him from being more outstanding. Time and time again, on that big play, he would get the necessary yar age to continue to run up the first downs and maintain possession of the ball. Score By Quarters North Judson 0 7 0 7 14 North Liberty 0 6 0 0 6 The Scoring North Judson: Ken Dolezal. 1 yard run; PAT: Tim Cummins, pass from Brian Mathews North Liberty: Joe Fisher, 6 yard run: PAT. kicked blocked North Judson: Ken Dolezal. 8 yard run; PAT. Dolezal, kick South Central Bombs Falcons Early In Win (continued from page onei accounting for th<* Falcons scon* on a 26 yard run. He also ran for the point, to set a school high for points as the Falcons, only in their second year, scored 33 eVen though getting solidly beaten. Football at John Glenn this year has been interesting to watc h. Since the school was organized last year, a more sound program has been formed, but the Falcons still won't be able to field a winning football team as long as the program is not complemented with Junior High football. Playing mostly schools a little larger than themselves is hard enough, hut when a s< hool has to give away all experience before high school days, it is too much. Fundamentals have to be taught to high school boys and too muc h time is taken by this type of training while oth- r schools have all this done under proper supervision at the Junn>i High level. Also, the fact that this year some sort of a B

team schedule was finally possible due to more boys turning out for football, will help in the future, but this week found an overlap of H team and the varsity and only 17 boys were dr esse! Saturday night. In all sincerity, coach Lou Kollias and his assistants. Roger Heehler and Ed Stewart are doing a creditable job. Even though the record doesn't have any wins to show for the efforts, the play is better and the boys are learning football. The Falcons have scored in ever/UMB*uka< <hw Umm season, and that tn FhiHf is quite an improvement. Two games remain tor this year. Friday night's battle with a very big Knox team, and the finale on Wednesday, October 25, against a very atn.ng Jimtown crew. The Jimmies are on their way to a fine season which in ail probability will include the Northern State Conference title. •Score By QuMdem South Central 19 21 0 14 54 John Glenn 0 025 7 32 The Soaring South Central: Ray Huhnke, 30 PAT, Emerick, kick South Central: Ray Huhnke. 27 pa rd pass from Chuck Emerick; PAT, Emerick, kick South Central: Keith Swanson, 30 yards run with blocked kick; PAT, failed South Central; Denny Yagelski, 24 yard run. PAT. Emerick, kick South Central: Mike Niksch, 24 yard pass from Chuck Emerick; PAT. Emerick, kick South Central: Denny Yagelski, 24 yard pass from Emerick; PAT. Emerick, kick John Glenn John Stasko. 6 yard pass from Craig D r .Mm; PAT failed John Glenn: John Stasko, 15 yard pass from Craig DeMyer; PAT. Stasko. pass from DeMyer John Glenn: Jerry Hellinga. 30 yard run with fumble; PAT failed John Glenn: John Stasko. 10 yard pass from Craig DeMver PAT fade 1 South Central: Denny Yagelski, 60 yard pass interception; PAT. Emerick, kick South Central: Chuck Eaton. 19 yard run; PAT. Emerick, kick John Glenn: Randy Williams. 26 yard run; PAT. Williams, -un County Line Chib Meets Mis. Edgar Cole, R R. Walkerton entertained the County Line Club, last Monday evening Oct. 9. Mrs. Fritz Skinner and Mr . Leigh Roy Hahn Sr. were cohostesses. In the abscence of the president Mis. Dorothy Walsh conducted the business me«-tin., Birthdavs h< noted were those of Mrs. Cole Mrs. Minnie Mikesell Mrs. Wilder Burnside. Mrs. John Hathaway. Mrs. Calvin Kmnk' Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Wax nt Hochstet ler. Mrs. Fred McDaniels received the door prize. Contest winnerwere Mrs. Burnside. Mis yj ( . Daniels and Mrs. Hoehstethr Introduce’ as a guest was Mi Ted Host, th I of Walkerton. drive «i riT Fri., Sat., Sun. Oct. ‘’(l-21-22 Big Triple Feature The Man From Button Willow in Color with Dah* KolM-rtHon A Swing In Summer in < olor All Star < ast, \ Go-Go The One Eyed Soldiers in ( olor with Dale KotxrtMin and Lmtmii Pahi//i Two I catures Only (>„ Sunday X.G

Robert E. Urhin. Editor PUBLISHER The Independent-News Co., Inc. MH-4M Bmmlt K*mm4. WtUkerUm, IndmaH 46674 Telephone 586-8139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Secwnd Claw Rentage Paid At WaUcotoo, Indiaaa SIIBHCRimON RATES: (3.00 Per Tear - Me AdditiMal If Mailed Out Os State Mukhin BP Tkx ■wdhr Htatw AnaaMiaMm Second Claw* Pontage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana

JOHN GLENN BDNSHINE SOCIETY NEWS Karen Thompson, president, opened the Sunshine meeting Oct. 16, 1967. Karen announced Oct. 18, as the deadline for membership dues and the turning in of the names of the members Ideal Ladies. Chairmen and their committee members who are to be responsible for putting together a Sunshine scrapbook were also announced. The new Sunshine members were informally initiated an I given approval by the senior members. Karen also reminded the girls of the formal initiation October 17. 1967 at 700 p.m. Linda Daube gave devotions and the meeting was closed. E KEG I LAR MEETING E NIGHTS Os The = Orville Easterday s | Legion Post 189 f = 2nd and Ij»st Thursday — E of Each Month ^Auxiliary Unit 188 f IM Thursday Os Each Month

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KOONTZ LAKE COMSERVATION CLl’B On Friday, October 20th, the club will hold their annual meeting at which time the reports for the year will be read and election of officers will take place. All member and friends are welcome. Refreshments and a *M’ial hour will follow the meeting. We have had a very interesting and informative year. Many Bargain* In the Classifieds 64 Years Os Service EM. 1963 UMOMTRES A •PTWiarrart TO Phone CE 4-7771 2.w * .Michigan St.