The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 February 1968 — Page 16

- THK IMPEPENDENT NEV S — FEB. », IMS

16

Falcons Falter Before Bremen In Sectional The John Glenn Faknns were eliminated in their first game from the 1968 Sectional tourney nt La VI lie In the opening game Wednesday night. Bremen’s Lions delivered the knockout pun< h by once again taking advantage of th< Fahon > two bigg. st problems of late, rebounding and the second quarter. Trailir • only 14 1<) at tin end of the fir< period the Falcons f< 11 to j o' s in the sei nJ eight-minute s’ <nza to fall behind b\ the largo n irgin of 16-25 at halftime. \in • bad s< < rd qu rtvr has been anal c« mnmn thing in the past three week' a gum after game ba* f und t* • •p; mnts really g ttmg the j b don- in this '.^t ni ' o i r at th. Bi- ( u:Ua an i ■”1 : a < 11; 1 ’ of ] le >nei 1 ; d- 'nt si und | . d I- en ’k ’<s I The s<' i n ; f ’ th * n!< st s' 't"d 1 ith ly a th- Falt r- did < nu ' ill v. iking the t ill f a th* g <1 sh' i. However, thes' were few and fai between ; nd <hr shooting that was being p ne, was basieally off target. A l: isscd basket for the Falcons is , ' out like throwing the ball out id bounds as Bremen’s dominance •n the boards was such that very few rebounds were gathered in at either end of the court. Gregg Amor, playing his final game Ihat started at Tyner as a freshman and continued through two years at John Glenn, hit the first point with a free throw. Jack

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Shumaker matched this later bj hitting one of two attempts. Jud Robinette, the big gun in the Linos attack, then kit une to give Bi emen a bad and later add'd a basket on a 13 footer after missing a shut, for the gamo’s flrat field goal after WiMl over two minutes had passed. Jack Ross tossed in a 17 footer but Robinette come iw k with tu»othef Iny-in or a rebound Roas thempqgjped in hisTWeconß basket, this nnc from the baseline.” but Frank Anglin hit a rebound shop. Amor hit another free throw, but a basket by Shuniakur and a free throw by Fred Hampe. made it 11-6 with just 2:41 left in the period. From this point, it was all free thr< ws for the Lions as the Falcon* Were getting called e nsistently trying to rebound against the taller Bremen team. Roger Stull, given a starting a signment by c ia< h H-ig' r Beeh1< r hit a.lav-in xftei n steal, but Robinet!' hit a f'i. thrmv. Stull eflt tl b td to 12-10 with • n 18 f'-'t ju! i but bulk Angelin and R ton-It' hit one of tw< fu< I 1 i w Ur the 1 t-lo bad Bn iv n enjoyed at the quarter’s •nd. . The See-nd period was something else. After John Stasko hit a free shot. Brenden promtly doubled the .score on hie. Fa Icons in exactly one, minute cind one sec<»nd. Robinette started the drive with a 14 f<iot turn-around jumper. Shumaker hit next from the side. .Mikw Mangus hit a long lay-in and Robinette finished off the drive with a shot from the corndr. Amor hit a lay-fa t«t Robinette came back with a rebound basket and Anglin clicked from the side. Craig DeMyer then pegged in his first long of

the night but baskets by Robinette, Hampe and a three-point play by Pat Stillwin made the lead 33-1.5 with less than haK the second quarter gone. From here, Bremen moved to the big lead of 4^-25, getting the last seven points of the period to do so. A 11 Hop*- Ixxd All hope was lost for the Faircons in the third period. Instead of coming out and cutting the score, it went the other way. In the first five and a half minutes nf this quarter, Bremen scored 15 points while only a basket by Stull was put on the offensive side of the Falcons’ ledger. This gave the Lions a 61-27 lead with 2:26 left in the period before Stull pegged in another basket. After Gtie Kuntz added a free throw, the Glenn team did make one surge that at least brought s tue interest back to the cam«. Amor hit from the side and T"m M. Ilin got a (ip-in to niak< the score r«ad 62-33 at the end of thee stanzas. I ’ ’jvci Mellm. an 1 Stull hit in that i ider to ^tart the final j" riod but from this point on "Ut. it was almost even as the Lion* continued to roll. Robinette continued his assault as Bremen coach Phil Hodson left his star in to score all he could in this garnet Ih spite the fact he did substitute in the «<Tond half, the two hig men under the basket, Robinette and Hundt, were still In there when the final gun sounded with the Lions ahead by 22. 77-55. Coach Bcehler. after seeing the lost cause, did play entirely boys that will be returning next year and it made the fans realize that unless something drastic happens, the Falcons will be a very small

team next season, but one of interest and shooting ability. , JWnettc lljts 37 Robinette broke the sectional. La Ville gym and possibly the alltime sectional mark dating back to the gamos that were played in Plymouth prior to the switch to LaVille in 1966. His 37 points were amassed on 14 baskets and nine <4l )A from the foul line. The majority of Robinette's points rwip' tn close a> opposed to his very capable ability to hit the jump shots from 12 to 18 feet.The balance of Bremen's points were basically picked up by three other boys in double figure* as Shumaker had 12. Hampe 11 and Stillson 10. The Falcons attack was ied by Roger Stull with 14, while D< Myer, with 12. and Amor with 10 munded out the boys in double figures. Box SconBremen -fg ft fta p Hampe 4 3 3 1 Robinette 14 9 14 4 Hundt 0 0 0 0 Amelin - V 1 2 1 Shumaker 5 2 3 2 Baker < j 0 0 0 1 England 10 2 1 Kuntz 0 0 0 0 SHlUoh ' 2 6 6 1 Totals -• & ‘ 21 30 13 Afaor ft 4 5 0 l>. Myer 6 0 14 Mclhi’ . 2 0 0 3 Ross 2 0 14 Stull 7 0 0 4 Grren • • O 1 3 0 Groves 0 0 12 Nciswendcr 112 3 Stasko 1111 Trost « 12 2 0 Stafford 0 0 0 0 Ludwig 0 0 0 0 genre By Qaartorw

Bremen 14 46 62 Glenn 10 25 35 NL FFA Joins In National Observant Vocational agriculture stud. In North Liberty High Scl will Join Future Farmers America members' throughout nation in activities to focus tention on the irnportknee agriculture during National Fl Week, February 17-24. “Challenging Youth in Aj. culture" is this year's FFA W« theme. The FFA is cnmpos« <| young men fourteen to twri one who are preparing to t their places in American agri ture. They are sludring m-! methods of farming in I school vocational agricul’ throughout the nation. Tfday, demand for more and better f is one of the grqgjest probl facing the world. For the । seven years, our world has I able to grow as much food a has eaten, ajnd the b"ttenJ V.S. surpluses hgve melted aw The message that we are t ing to impart to tly» nata r simple. We seek to inform public of this importance of agricultural industry to An, ca and to th? world, the valugood citizenship development, the role of FYlture Fanners America in helping meet i challenges in world food p duction that faces America tod " 11 M ' PAYS AND PAYS On? worry brings nn- anot> and before king you’ve a?v« worrte* to replace the one.