The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1968 — Page 16

THE INHEPENDENT-NEWS — OCTOBER 17, 1968

16

Falcons - Cougars Have Exciting 20-20 Tie Game The John Glenn F'.»|. .ms an I ?.’ew Prairie Goubar met <<n the Football fie hl last FrrJay night •nd a real barn burner dcxehped. Glenn us« d a control game «mil\ m the battle* nd then in the fourth quarter IK 1" the passing atm of (’ aig I»eM\a-i to come from behind • nd finallv end in a tie 20-20 in • > ex< itmg a game as any fans ( »ul i expe. t to Mt A little hit of ever’. thing l*<p|Mried in this hard fought game. !<• Statistics NP 16 First Downs 13 166 Rushing 15g 124 Passing 23 1< Passes Attempted 7 7 Puses Completed 2 o Intercepted By 1 $7 Bit inn Yardage 123 1 Punts 1 Average Yards 36 0 Fumbles Lost 2 63 Penalties 52 rhe Fah ins kicked off to New Tri i< n 1 tie n defen a* ’ ~’ *e b !!.' t.< < ion to n t al--1 W t < <o’l ais a first down. *'' ■ ' ' ■ tn’.'.- plays a l ant was fumbled but the Fal- < >ns recovered < n their own 2 xnd in e. From here they ta. ted ti <ii control type game. P'-hin i agood offensive line snow, the Falcons moved all th< wax t> th" c .ugar 7 with only two key passes by DeMyer a* - < Hinting foi yardage other than the ground. However, on third and 7 mm the 7. lieMver c died a silent-in pass to hnlfI«k Uirry Mueller. The ball i as tipped by the receiver im . x.ent into the hands of Wayne Martensen. a New Prarie halfl o k who scampered 101 yards f r a heartbreaking TP v just 10 seconds left in the quarter. Byron Flora kicked the t Ara point and it was? 7-0 as the Lrst period ended. The breaks then took a turn f»r the Falcons. After failing t i get a first down after receiving the kickoff, a'ter the Falc >n punt. New Prairie fumbled < i the first play and Robbie Poll recovered on the Cougar 28. However, four straight incomI lete posses gave the ball to the HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains cf headache, neuralgia, neurit s. a'd miner pa.ns of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK conta ns se.eral med caily approved 2't reset bed ingredients for fast re es. you can take STANBACK with cor' dence. Sa! sfaction guaranteed! STANBACK pre p 3 •»tt o n Br3~7ITT^I 11UM you »e e.er Kll *l. l I IH FOWSfRS

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Cougars again This time it bsik three plays be ore they fumbled and Ix*o Savio recovered for Glenn. Ten run ning plays Covered 3X yards and the Fule ns s< »red with I.ury Groves busting in from the om yard line. DeMyer hit Gary Trust with the extra point pass and it was 7-7 with 2:35 lett in the half. New Piuirie wasn’t dead though and for the first time in the game, they unloaded a tremendous offensive drive Using basically the ground for quick openera and the out of boun 1 and time outs, the Cougars moved very quickly down fiel 1. Two Pass inter r erence |M*nalties against the Falcons were monumental und it allowed the Cougars to cross the gx>al line once again in the half, just 10 se< mds before it was ove ■ and all of a sudden it was 14-7 after Flora split the uprights with his kick. The contrasting statistics of the first half were something t > behold. The Falcons yoptioiled the ball < n 34 plays to 15 f< i tin Cougars, but the long inter* ।ption t m hdwn was responsible for them trailing at this point. 'l'lie second half was something else. Glenn started off on the light foot and once again took the hall and moved the enti e wav on the ground for the tying score. Twelve running phiys covered 64 yard- and this time it was Denny Hurt carrying int< the end zone, gxiing 11 yards on the final play. Another DeMyer to Trost pass made it 14-14 all with the best yet to come. There was 7 :U0 left in the third quarter so plenty of time was le t for a lot to happen and it did. Both teams had the ball again in the third period. A nifty steal of the bell nn a pass b* Steve Ludwig gave the Falcons the ball, but after moving to the 25 yard line of the CMugars, the Falcons missed first down yardage by a single yard. New Prairie then took o's nine running plays and one completed pass found them moving from their own 25 to the score. Five of the plays covered nmrv than 10 yards and the consistent attack was climaxed by quarterback Dan Sheud’s one yard sneak. This time the kick wus short and the score read 20-11, New Prairie. The wild antics didn’t stop here. The kick was returned to the 29 and after a two yard run. DeMyer dropped back and let a long tine fly. A little tangle if feet found the New Prairie defender going down un-J Ludwig grabbed the ball and went all the way for the score. However, one official ruled offensive pass interference and the following "discussion” between coach Lou Kollias and the officials, drew another major penalty which went half the distance plus the loss of down on the interference call. The crucial thin! and 31 found DeMyer hitting Hurt on a short pass and ho ran well to get the ball to the 31 making a fourth

and five. There was still over seven minutes h*‘t but coach Kollias choose to go for it and DeMyer responded with a 38 xurd completion to Ludwig, putting Ku Falcons well into New Prairie and four running plays found the Falcons moving in for the tving score with Groves carrying the final yard. On the extra point try, a pass to Trost W’as incomplete and the tie resulted. The Falcons weren't done as with the fiixil 1:05 they intcrcepted two more passes and gave up the ball <n downs inbetween. The Scoring New Praine: Wayne Martensen, 10l weds with intercepted pass; PAT, Byron Flora. ki< k John Glenn: Larry Groves, 1 yard run; PAT. Gary Trost, pass from Craig DeMyer New Prairie: Terry CsFrpes, 6 yard uin; PAI'. Byron Floia. ki<k John Glonn: Denny Hurt. 11 yard run: PAT. Gary Trost, pass fr । in Craig DeMyci New Prairie I>. n Snead, 1 yard sneak; PAT. kick fnl< I John Glenn Larry Groves. 1 yard run; PAT. pass failed News From The Koontz Lake Library Anyone whu loves horses and ponies an! needs one book c<ntoining information on riding, care, handling, training and thr fawlnating sidelights of the subject will reiognizc "Tho Complete Book of Horses and Ponies,” by Margaret Cabell Self as being that book. It is well illustrated volume by a distinguished author and horsewoman. "All About Horses." by Margaret Henry, traces the ancestry of the horse through the "dawn horse" stage to his present stream-lined beauty and grace. It is as complete a history of the history of the h<>rse and his deeds of intelligence and courage as the young reader could find, and is generously illustrated. In "Twenty Gallant Horses," G. W. Anderson, popular author and illustrator, immortalizes a score of the incomparable horses of all time. In this book Anderson has produced some of his finest artwork, full-page litho-

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graphs with the exquisite detail and characterization that have made him the foremost horse portraitist today. We have many of Anderson’s horse stoles for the elementary grades, as well; "The Horse of Hurricane Hill," "High Courage." and "Heads lAiwn,” which is a handbook of horsemanship and riding. We now have a drop box for books so they can Im* returned on days that we are not open. OREGON TWI*. HOME EC. CLUB MEETS The October meeting was he) I at the home o r Mrs Milton Gerry nn Tuesday the sth of October nt 1:00 p.m. Delicious refreshments were served bv

CROSSWORD,

ACROSS 1. Traffic sign S. Military life 9. Daily record book 10. Music drama 12. Ire 13. Motorist’s stopping place ♦ 14. Climb 15. Music cue 16. Norse goddess of death 17. Abraham's I nephew (Bib.) 18. Pronoun 19. Fertile desert areas 22. Fish . 23. Dizzy 26. Half ems 27. Os the car 28. Like 29. Friar’s title 30. Newt >3. Begin « 13. Aladdin’s benefactor 37. Artist’s stand S& Sports am. 39. Slyly sar. castle 40. A hoarder 4X. Soviet newt iXElapse 4g DOWN" | I Because * Z Malayan J people#

3. Russian city 4. Funeral pile 5. Bach or Handel 6. On the left side (naut.) 7. Allot 8. To direct proceedings 9. Punctuation mark 11. Winged 117. Showy tree of Hawaii 20. Exclama. tion

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Mrs. Gerry. A film, "The Heath Rocket” was shown by Schilling, Starke County Extention Agent. This \\ very interesting and educ film on how fraudulent cines and devices are sold, tragedy of this is that, to, Kick people finally’ gv> to a mate doctor. After the film the bu meeting was held, also th* tion of 1968-69 officers hrld. The new officers are: William Mkaalski. pre Mrs. Floyd Brown, vice pr* Mrs. John Fhiherty, tary, Mrs. Raymond Sinn, urer. These officers will stalk’d at the next meetin

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21. Fright, cns 22. Inactive- ] ness 23. Rental contracts 24. Urgent 25. River of Latvia 29. Man’s nick-

35. Large umbrella (Dickens) 36. Assam silkworm

name (poss.) 31. Court penalties 32. Rip 34. Contlnc .t