The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1972 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Sept. 6,1972

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If rb ■ WARRIOR BALL — An unidentified Warrior is shown above carrying the ball for Wawasee as a West Noble Charger tries for a tackle. Other Warriors including number 12 Brad Lemberg and quarterback Mark Smith are on their way to assist.

GOING OUT — Warrior Mike Vanlaningham, number 30, is shown above as he goes out to block an intended pass about to be thrown to the Charger in front of him.

Warriors Stop The West Noble Chargers

By TED SPEICHER Don Storey’s Warriors started the 1972 season on a winning note Friday at Warrior field 6-0. With only two starters back from last year’s strong offensive outfit, coach Storey’s veteran defense held the West Noble Chargers in check throughout the contest, which was marred by a case of the “greased football,” as both teams fumbled the ball away a total of 11 times. West Noble won the opening coin toss and elected to receive! Wawasee’s Doug Brown

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prevented any West Noble kick off return intentions on the 35 yard line. Following Brown’s example the hard hitting Warrior defense allowed the Chargers only four net yards on their first set of downs in the season’s opener. Warrior Dwight Dean returned the West Noble punt to our 40 yard line, where talented sophomore quarterback Mark Smith set the young Warrior offensive wheels grinding. Warrior Mike Vanlaningham got the first call as he ripped off a

tackle for a four yard gain. Warrior quarterback Mark Smith then brought the large Warrior crowd to its feet as he ripped off 35 big yards on an end sweep, showing poise plus. He went to the West Noble 25 yard line. Then the young Warriors youthful enthusiasm took its toll, as mix ups in the back field stimed the Warriors first quarter attack. A 25 yard field goal attempt sailed wide off fie mark. Warrior Mike Wollman recovered a West Noble fumble on the 50 yard line, giving Wawasee a second chance to score with 1:15 seconds remaining in the first quarter. The Warrior offense, led by its. “baby bull” Kim Cripe, made a very impressive ground yardage, only to fall short of the goal on a fourth down try. In the second quarter, Warrior defense turned in a very fine performance, as Warriors Reiff, Lemberg, Vanlaningham and Cripe completely handcuffed the West Noble offensive attack. Many times they hit the West Noble quarterback for large losses. Wawasee’s quarterback Mark Smith mixed high ground game and passing equally in the

second quarter. Unfortunately the young Warrior quarterback was unable to connect with his receiver, however Mark left no doubt in anyone’s mind that this will come soon, as they each learn the others moves — as the quarterback and receivers were each just a fraction apart on their timing. In the third quarter the Warriors offense continued to gain out yardage as their defense (fid a superb job holding their opponent. The Warrior defense, with the aide of a holding penalty on West Noble put the Chargers in a 1-25 predicament. However, this was not enough, because on the next play Warrior standout Kim Cripe roared through the line throwing the West Noble quarterback for another 15 yard loss for a 2-40 yard down situation. That’s what I call adding injury to insult! West Noble did receive a golden opportunity with only seconds remaining in the third quarter the Warrior punt receiver fumbled the ball on their own 18 yard line, creating quite a commotion on West Noble’s side of the field! The West Noble cheers soon turned to referee jeers as Warrior Tom Hall recovered the football as it was jarred loose by the charging Warrior defense. The Warriors started their touchdown drive on their own 30 yard line following the blocking of a punt by the Warrior defense. Warrior quarterback Mark Sknith found the combination as he called big Kim Cripe’s number about six times in succession. At 6:32, on third down and one, the big six foot, one inch, 202 pound full back, exploded through a hole in the right side line and broke into the opening, showing some fine broken field running as he smashed his way down to the four yard line in a simple electrifying run. Then on the next, as only fitting, Kim smashed right up the middle for Wawasee’s only score, and the winning score 6-0, as the run for PAT failed. The game was a Ing one for the Warriors as it will give the young key players the steady DEFENSIVE PLAYER — Mark Reiff, a six foot, 218 pound Warrior was named defensive player of the week following the West Noble game last Friday. Reiff played an outstanding game as he led the Warriors with 11 tackles and two assists. OFFENSIVE PLAYER — Kim Cripe was named offensive player of the week. Kim played an outstanding game both offensively and defensively. He rushed a total of 142 yards on 18 carries and scored the game’s only touchdown.

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progressive confidence needed to build a great club. Wawasee’s Kim Cripe had a superb game as he rushed for 142 yards in 18 carries and also led the fine defensive unit with 10 tackles and one assist. What else needs to be said! Mike Vanlaningham had eight tackles and four assists; big Mark Reiff, 11 tackles and two assists; and Brad Lemberg, seven tackles and five assists. Warrior Bob Bauman certainly deserves recognition as he intercepted a total of three enemy passes, as does Warrior veteran Jay Jones who opened many holes for our fine Warrior backs. The Warriors have a week to get ready for last year’s conference runner-up Rochester with their highly regarded running back Jim Swank who set the state scoring record last year with 242 points. The game is an important one, as the Warriors seek revenge, as they fell victim to an awsome 1971 Rochester squad. Place — Warrior Field Time — Friday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Purpose — Support your team!!!! Team Scoring W WN First Downs 7 5 Net Yards Rushing 202 43 Net Yards Passing 0 35 Passes Attempted 10 12 Passes Completed 0 4 Yds. Penalized 5 20 Fumbles 6 5 Fumbles Lost 5 2 Interceptions By 4 1 Punts 2 7 Team Scoring Fourth Quarter — Cripe, fouryard run, Wawasee. PAT failed.

' 4 JR « v * Rf? JR "Hf Greg Anderson, Prep AH- Stater, continued to run for TD’s

Prep Battles Lafayette Friday

The small but determined Wawasee Prep footballers battled Lafayette Harrison Friday night in Lafayette to nearly upset the big experienced team. The score ended with Harrison holding on to a slim one point advantage. With a six-nothing score (two drives being stalled by the hard tackling Lakers on the 11 and 13, settling for two field goals) Greg Anderson, Prep’s all-state candidate, ran for a 54-yard touchdown behind a key block by junior fullback Howard Witherspoon. The extra point was clocked. With 5:35 to go in the game, big tailback Williams pushed the ball over for the TD and the game

|w|B[w]Q tfrecoM f]|| llnle. Vekrtu M,VNM ■■■ THEATRI Friday —Saturday pando comp»nv «> wsccJitAn -th Sunday RAvet RT SOSUMBBt Open 7:00 —» ——■ Show At Dusk FIIDBS Admission 39301! ||g Adults 11.50 PETER / DENNIS / JACK Two Controversial Pictures FONDAJ HOPPER / NICHOLSON About Contemporary America The Hunters... The Prey, and the Heroes! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents STANLEY KRAMER S Production of Bless The Beasts ("Movieof „ I I the montn. i I M»9*r' n * -J Children

Tuesday Afternoon Ladies TheLovables t 4 0 Cromwell Lumber 4 0 Wawasee Laundromat 3 1 American Industries 3 1 Kern Grain 3 1 Mocks Marina 1 3 State Bank i 3 Todd Realty 1 3 Mastercraft 0 4 Corl Corporation 0 4 High team series: Cromwell Lumber — 2183 High team game: Kern Grain — 719 500 series: B. Johnson 515, S. Kern 505 450 series: B. Kline 479, A. Dahlstrom 493, H. Frushour 461 200 games: B. Johnson 202,173 170 games: A. McCarty 173, A. Dahlstrom 193, M. L. Lambert 179, E. Hughes 173, E. Ogle 177, V. Penn 179, S. Kern 191 Tuesday Night Ladies Wawa Ski Club 4 0 Frog Tavern 3 1 Syracuse Rubber 3 1 Hawk’s Recreation 3 1 Walter’s Drugs 2 2 Wawasee Construction 2 2 White Front Grocery 2 2 Elko Mobile Homes 2 2 Bellman’s Case 11 Miller’s Mobile Park 1 3 Bitner’s Antiques 1 3 Augsburger’s Food Palaces 0 4 High team series: Frog Tavern — 2083 High team game: Bellman’s Case — 754 500 series: M. L. Dixon 504

deciding extra point was good. Greg Anderson, with only two minutes to go, again broke to the outside for a 66-yard TD run. The Lakers went for the win and tried for a two-point conversion with Allen running the ball. With the play converted, Allen threw to the valve man Terry Bonds, however, Bonds was tripped and the ball dropped to the ground. Harrison proceeded to run out the remaining time. Prep will take a big and fast Gary Emerson team Saturday at 2 p.m. on the Prep campus. Statistics by quarters: Prep 0 0 6 6 Harrison 0 6 0 7

450 series: K. Knisley 489, L. Thornburg 470 200 games: K. Knisley 203 160 games: M. L. Dixon 179, 172, L. Galloway 179, D. Galloway 177, C. Solina 174, P. Green 173, L. Thornburg 164, P. Miller 162, M. Wisler 160 Milford Business Augsburger-Syracuse 6 2 No. 8 6 2 Walters Drug 5 3 Berk’s Body Shop 5 3 Augsburger-Milf. 5 3 Little & Clark 5 3 Milford T.V. 4Vfe 3% Campbell’s Market 4 4 Wick’s Marina 4 4 C. S. Myers 2 6 Sharp’s Hdwe. 6M> Hickory Lounge 0 8 High team series and game: Little & Clark — 2897-1034 500 series: D. Thibaut 582, D. Dull 576, D. Wolferman 556, D. Rumfelt 544, D. Hockert 536, P. Campbell 522, F. Wickersham 520, D. Rensberger 519, D. Butler 519, B. Simon 518, J. Bray 516, M. Chambers 516, J. Caple 516, D. Wuthrich 512, L. Newman 511, J. DeSomer 508. L. Troup 506, J. DeSomer 506, B. Bushong 505, H. Doty 501 200 games: D. Wolferman 246, D. Thibaut 220, W. Sholtey 219, D. Dull 212, 200 Scramble Winners Listed For Friday Members of the team of Richard Mcßroom, Brad Robinette, Paul Kizer, Rosemary Burkhart and Hazel Swihart won first place honors at the Friday night scramble on the Wawasee golf course this week. They shot a 32. Placing second with 35 were Ray Chokey, Howard Cripe, Larry Muzzy, Bernice Miller and Katherine Kizer. Blind Bogie Winning the blind bogie on Sunday with a score of 75 was Jim Wilson. On Monday the blind bogie winner was Bob Bullock with a 73.

Season Championship — Saturday Night — New Paris Speedway 100-Lap Late Model Race 100-Lap Super Feature Seven Other Big Events Special Admission Rainout Sept. 16 J 1 || 11| Fri.-Sat. Shows At A “Concert” 7:25 “Sur” I 8:45, Sun. “Concert” 3:00 6:00 ' 9:15 “Sur” 4:45-7:50 A ' I Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Only apple |Kfl|k GEORGE HARRISON ’ i and friends in 1 ' S&Llfetf the concert for I i HBhW BANGLADESH 1 I a»pl»/JOth <t«tury to, raIMW IkMik.l.j* » Ulfc. ■rhSl I O' 1 * I * l s<> ' J, * d tw> *»e»»oWe 0" *PP I « *«<»■<<] jrKSbti u ! —— a | j ■ Everyone did it for the theer love of it. BHk, 'Jr* ’ i CELEBRATION & UfO | " aT BIG Sun joanbaez ' »AM VtW NVH CROSBY, STILLS, A NASH* YOUNG I t \ JONI MITCHELL " AJTi Kk \ JOHN SEBASTIAN A | f Jt DOROTHY MORRISON f 1 Cfsrte Eve. Shows At | ■ ■ -Alc«lfft ’ Starts 7:15-9:05 ■ Today & Sun. Shows At ft I L * T MGM Presents 1 Rlw RAQUEL I WyiWt welchas ! THE HOTTEST I thing I ”IhBOSA ON WHEELS V i>K i Story by BARRY SANDLER ■ Execute Producers JULES LEVY am ARTHUR GARDNER Produced by MARTY ELFAND ■ rededwJERROLDFREEDMA.N

II WHAT’S NEXT* — Drum major Greg Smith, a freshman at Wawasee high school, stood in the middle of the Wawasee high school band last Friday night as the band presented its pre-game show. The expression on young Smith’s face seems to be, “What’s Next*”, however, be assured that Smith knew exactly what was next and led the band through its first show of the new season with out a hitch. THE MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 44547. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 44547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: $5.00 per year in Kosciusko County; 15.50 outside county. ©