The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1968 — Page 12

12

THE INDEPENnENT-NEWS — FEB. 1, 1968

Falcons Edge Jimtown In Real Thriller fr.sn th. t .rm r, Both t<ams xv. r. working th.' ball well as the blunter Falcons werr in a Zone and Jimt wn in a tight man-to-man d« fens. . Ross broke the <i- adbs k with pair • t fi• . shots lut the tw . t • mis began t» -d---ing p ant • on almost perf.a t h tit M ixw.-ll hit fii -t then John Stask. Jack Fcarn w hit f. ni th> torn ■ sot J mtown but Stasi •. j . :l-<1 .m th. i in Campb- p jur l' i ti.sl it at 8. but it V X - ' ■ X 1 ■ -ng I v Kun I !1 lb <1 the c' tint at to nd J mt< wn th. n m v< d t< a b <d on a I . lot by l'ampbcll and t .nfiv. m i p-ants a> Maxwell lit ne of two fr« throws and ba k< t and (Lary Buss ilimax<d th. nuu p int spurt with an Is faot jumper. Ti u! i.: 17-10 didn’t caus. any para s the Eileens Went right t w>k and regained the lead. Am." hit a medium depth shot fi uii th.* <id and Ross wiggled ft..* foi tw.. lay-ins, the first on a fine nv ve and the second on a p. if.-. ’ pass from Amor, Cook lot one of two attempts and a lay-in by Am. r tied the store to set up Staska's lay-in following a <te,d by Ross for the 20-1* first quaiter bad. Th. E. b ns then Ld until alm< J tw. -thirds the w v through th. quarter Aftei im r- ising to 27-20 b id in th. first four ’■ nutes n> ther . n < f those < Id sti? o- bit Glenn v hile Jont wn t>< tan p< < king au ax. X r " *■ f r , , tbroxxs by Fear- ’ st■ ' ' ’ 'I. ■ e, I p nl l B k< ' *■ v. i bv M iyw, t] * ' 4 F . n. w ar 1 La: n. s. the "er ” ap nt piny and the Jm r d 31-27 b- f< •.■ R ,w

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hit a jumper after an even three minutes without a point Gary Tn>st knotted the count with 11 s. ends bft and Amur hit the fust of a one-and-one with .01 h w mi: f. i a 32-31 b id only to h ■ a foul . ailed on th. rebound Maw ■ll th* n hit th. first of th. on. -and one before missing the sixond and a technical that had been calk'd <>n coach Beehb i for arguing that the foul had been called after the time ran out. Jimtown gamed an early bad in the s.ia.nd half, but after a basket by Campbell, the Falcons W'nt to work. (Doxa s hit fir 4 nd then Amor. It was kn tt<d ..gam at 36-36. but Grov. - hit two baskets in a row and the E'b >ns maintained a lead tanging fr om tw<> to ,sev» n points the r« 4 of the quart, r. This set the i stag. f..r th' h'.ti. final priol in which th'* Fale >ns pulled out I th- n second one-point win in th< last two years over Jimtown. Boss, Amor Hit 19 Ross and Amor each totaled 19 points in pa. ing the Fab "n win. Stasko was the only other Falcon in double figures with 10. Jimtown had si ven boys score be- ! tween eight and 12 points with Ma.xw. 11 and Cook each collecting i a dozen. B Team Ix>**es The Falcon B team lost a very exciting game tn Jimtown 47-37. Although b«aten by 10 points, after a 17-10 first half, the action pickixl up and exciting and hard play was typical the rest of 1 th< way. The final margin was ' gam.d in th.- last couple of minutes. Box Score John (Jenn fg ft fta p Anv»r 6 7 10 3 R -s 8 3 3 3 Groves 3 0 1 2 h-Mier 2 0 0 0 Stasko 4 2 2 5 G r« n 1 2 5 2 Ni iswender 12 2 0

Trost 10 10 Totals 26 16 24 15 Jimtown Cook 3 6 G 1 F' '.mow 3 2 2 0 Karnes 112 1 Campbell 5 0 1 4 1 Maxw. II 5 2 7 5 Grenshaw 4 0 0 1’ Buss 4 0 0 3 Totals 28 11 18 18 ’ S<ore By Quarters New Carlisle Tops Shamrocks 59-56 Saturday (continued from page one) a b lanc.-d Tiger attack with 16 whib Jim .N.xd had 12 and brother Stan and Shu- y each hid 10 p 'ints. New Carlisle fg ft fta p (’lark 3 1 2 3 S. Nis i 4 2 2 4 Nebelung 5 6 8 1 Shuey 5 0 2 1 J. N<hl 5 2 2 4 Anderson 0 3 3 2 Brasseur 0 12 0 Totals 22 15 21 15 North Liberty Desits 6 3 4 0 Shupert 10 0 1 Anderson 9 6 7 3 Ginzer 3003 Hostetler 2 4 5 3 Amsbarger 0 114 Totals 21 14 17 14 Sena' By (piarter* New Carlisle 19 34 44 59 N rth Liberty 13 2* 41 56 N (> T I C E I will n<>t >' -pon-ible for am det ts contracted by n. one other than myst If. Mrs Bertha Walker 3tflsp Our CiassiDedM Start at 75c

THE LEGION CORNER Mik. Lloyd and Bill Fl Higher attended the third district meeting at South Bend Powt 50 Sunday Jan. 28. At which time pos»t 189 was awarded a membership citation fur reaching and exceeding it’s goal for the year 1968. February 10. 1968 is open house at the American Legion Post Home. Dancing music will be furnished by Dean Proud and the Stai liters. Sunday. Feb 4. will open the beginning of Religious Emphasis Week for Th. Am.-ruan Legion. "Four Chaplins' Day” on the opening date of the obs' iv.inc commemorates the 25th anniversary of the heroic example of the four Army chaplains who gave their own lives to save those of troops aboard the the "Dorchester" after the tn-.p transport was torpedoed in th* icy waters off Greenland on February 3. 1943. The four chaplins were Clark V. Poling (Reformed church of Anivricai; Ah xander D. G<x>de (Jewish); John P. Washington (Catholic); and George L. For (Methodist); passed out life jackets to the men and when the supply was exhausted, took off their own preservers and put them <>n four young Gl's and told them to jump. Soon GUO men' were lost, but the Chaplins had helped to save over 200 men. The last memory of the four heroic chaplim to save over 200 men The rm mnry < f four heroic . haplin • L of them landing on the lantmg deck, their arms link d. in pram, to the one G<-l they all rved Citing th. 2Mh anniversary of th< h-roie and unselfish exampb of the four chaplains, th. L* gb n N ito nil Chaplain the Rev Edward I'. N-'lan <>f Mountainti wn,

Pa,, made this statement reg.n ing Religious Emphasis Week "The theme of the Four Ch lains; is important and xsince it is the example of f men, representing diverse ligiou.s faiths, personally dex to their individual creeds united in a common intent to all men to greater love and s Ice to God, and through t service .seeking from OxJ necessary courage and strei to live, and if need be, to di defense of a Country they 1 , and dedicated to the mainten and continuance of prim i that have emanated from i hearts of nun have recogn । God as their source of t rights and freedoms. "United in death, they 1 pointed the way to life . , . with freedom. Tomorrow i God's hands. We are his in ments. From Him wo must the strength, as they did. t ready to pay the price of fie. for self and others. "Tlie week of February 4 serve as a prayerful ren brance of their sacrifices an grateful acknowledgment of t sacrifices and the sacrifice countless fellow Americans a example to be followed, a go. be met, a Country to be love I)o It Yourself 1 Fashion Show i April 1 The annual Spring Fn> Show of the Better Homes ’ tension Club will be on Mon April 1 according to th<‘ president. Mrs. Howard Clin p.-1 The MGM Fabrk Laporte will again "I’ n pr< >ject. Taking names ns model < man is Mu. Willard Nai i Th"- - int<rv.t.d in sowing turn th. ir names in to (’lingenpe 1 or Mrs. Narag< r