The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1972 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 4, 1972

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OPENING A BIG HOLE — Warriors Bruce Korenstra, 60; Kim Cripe, 33; Jay Jones, 61 and Roger Peterson, shown at the far right, are opening a big running hole for sophomore quarterback Mark Smith, 9. The Warriors won the game and continued their winning streak.

Warriors Win Third In A Row

By TED SPEICHER Wawasee’s Young Warriors showed great poise as they came from an early first half 6-0 deficit and finally pounded out a 14-6 win over a surprisingly tough Fairfield Falcon squad. Early Score A clipping call against the Warriors on the opening kick off put them in very poor field position from the start. With the field condition offering about as much traction as an oil slick the Warriors were forced to punt. Fairfield’s tricky return man slipped many tackles on the return and was finally stopped on the Warrior 21 yard line by Warrior punter Dean. The Warrior defense held Fairfield <mi their first three plays from scrimmage, forcing the Falcons into a four down and three yards situation on the 14 yard line. The Falcons elected to go for the first down as they called on speedster halfback Truex who fought his way to the Warrior two-yard line. With 3:37 left in the first quarter Fairfield’s Swinehart pushed the nose of the ball over from the two to give Fairfield an early 6-0 lead with the point after failing. Fumbles Hurt The Warriors were unable to mount any scoring threats in the second quarter as they moved the ball good at times only to find their drive falling short of paydirt. With 5:32 remaining in the second quarter Wawasee fumbled on their own 40 yard line, giving Flairfield good field position. The Warrior defense stiffened and forced Fairfield to punt. Warrior Kim Cripe

|Thanks To All: 4 Thank you to everyone who ▲ ♦ supported the firemen's annual 4 chicken bar-b-que and to those who ♦ ▲ gaXe donations. ♦ We're sorry we ran out of ▼ chicken. Those who still have tickets ♦ Y may redeem them by seeing Leon ♦ ▲ Newman or Phil Campbell or they Y + may be kept until next year's bar-b- . ▲ ♦ que. 0 I Milford ♦ ♦ Volunteer ♦ ♦ Firemen : ♦ J

♦ ♦

STOREY CITES WARRIOR TEAM The entire Wawasee Warrior varsity football team was cited by coach Don Storey as having played a great game after Friday’s battle with Fairfield on the Falcon’s field. Storey singled out the defensive secondary for not allowing Alvarez, Elkhart county’s leading pass receiver, one completion. Hie offensive line, Storey said, also preformed well on the muddy field. 1 The Warriors are set to meet 18th ranked Plymouth in the Wawasee Homecoming game this Friday evening. returned the punt to our 49 yard line with only minutes remaining in the first half. Cripe quickly bulled his way for 21 yards on two carries. Sophomore quarterback Mark Smith quickly picked up another first down on a sweep and it looked as though the Warriors might have had the momentum for'their first score of the muddy contest. Unfortunately, the third miscue of the chilly evening saw a Fairfield defender put an end to the Warrior drive as a Wawasee pass was intercepted in the end zone with 1:26 left in the first half. Defense Shines On the opening kick off of the second half Fairfield returned the ball to the Warrior 43 yard line as number 26, Mark Shearer, made a fine open field tackle to prevent the Falcons from going all the way for the score. Wawasee’s defensive secondary

did a great job of coverage as they batted down several passes and forced Fairfield to punt. The Warriors took over on their own 13 yard line, which was very dangerous territory as a wet ball and a muddy field played a big part in the Warriors fourth miscue, a fumble on their own 11 yard line. Again it was a very tough Warrior defense that turned the game completely around. The Big Warrior defensive line shut off all openings on the run. Fairfield’s superb pass receiver Bob Alvarez, who coming into the contest was second in scoring in Elkhart county with most of his scores coming on pass receptions, was held by the Warriors. Oh fourth and eight Wawasee’s Pena batted the ball out of the air ending the Fairfield threat and turning the million dollar word in football (momentum) over to a fired up Warrior squad with 10 minutes to go in the third quarter. Smith Shows Poise Warrior quarterback Mark Smith then set the Warrior offensive wheels in motion. The young quarterback directed his backfield 91 yards behind great work from his five offensive line as on three fourth down situations Smith picked them up on the keep following some superb blocking from his offensive center Rodger Peterson. The Warriors put on a tremendous display of ball control as they kept the ball for over 10 minutes with Warrior Kim Cripe slashing over from the three yard line for the Warriors first touchdown with 11:20 left in the game. The point after was added and the Warriors took the lead for the first time 8-6. The tough Fairfield squad made one big attempt for the win as they moved to the Warrior 37 yard line. With Jack Schopf and Brad Lemberg combining for individual tackles, the Warriors forced Fairfield into a fourth down and seven yards to go situation. Fairfield elected to go for the first down and as the quarterback dropped back Jack Schopf made an outstanding defensive play as he socked him for a big seven, yard loss. The big defensive play gave the Warriors the ball with good field position. The Warrior offensive again turned to their proven ground game as they marched 48 yards with Warrior Kim Cripe going over from the (Mie yard line for his second touchdown of the game. The PAT failed, but the Warriors defensive secondary again turned in a fine performance as Pena, Bauman and Dahlstrom killed Fairfield’s hopes. Juan Pena batted the ball again in the end zone preserving Wawasee’s 14-6 victory over a tough Fairfield squad. Wawasee meets Plymouth in a very important conference

Racing Again Saturday Night New Paris Speedway Open Class Is Race Events First Race 8:00

contest this Friday at Warrior field. Don’t forget the game this coming Friday is the “big one,” with Wawasee’s annual homecoming against the undefeated Plymouth Rockies. Jackets Shut Out Milford Bryan Smith, filling in for the injured Keith Cripe, directed the Syracuse Yellow Jacket junior high football team to its third victory in as many games when they met Milford this past week at Wawasee high school. Game score was 34-0. The ‘Jackets began their first series on their own 34-yard line and 11 plays later scored their first touchdown on an end sweep by Rick Bauman. The Syracuse defense led by James Glon, Mike Stouder, Keith Stevens, Dan Walker, Gary Connolly and Greg Miller, contained Milford within their 30yard line and forced to punt, gave the ‘Jackets the ball back on their own 45. The second score came on a 12yard run by Tim Hursey, his first touchdown of the season. Other scores in the second period came on an end around by J. C. Schrock and a 24-yard screen pass from Smith to Rick Bauman. In the entire fourth quarter the seventh grade team led by Keith Stevens, Chris Henning, Stan Kroh and Steve Cromer gained valuable game experience.

Warrior *C* Team Thumps Warsaw 12-0

By TED SPEICHER Coach Terry Frank’s young Warrior squad turned in a very impressive win over county rival Warsaw in a game played on September 28 at Warsaw. The young Warriors completely dominated the final statistics as they did not allow Warsaw a first down by rushing or passing. Coach Terry Frank cited his defensive unit for their outstanding play in the contest. Statistics follow: Wawasee -Warsaw Yards rushing 130 40 Yards passing 35 0

k 3 ■ ■ IfTI -X J- I 3 I s ’QB M \ X Bl ▼. ■ . jkK Ji |K t/V | J BI B B BL-i ■ K JI Hr IK WOw j Jr’ ’Wm Rb .» I tsfl mvX Bi w VHI Br * /4 ■ "mi i I™® P** j ITT VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Members of the Wawasee high school girls volleyball team are shown above as they posed for a Mail-Journal photographer Monday. They will open their season against Concord on October 5, at 6 p.m. with a match to be played at Wawasee. From left in the front row are Debbie Welch, Sue Blue, Colleen Beer, Mona Paulus, Roz Long, Barb Brower and Edith Kaufman. In the second row are Daretta Grisamer, Anita Rheinheimer, Bev Berghorn, Peg Beer, Connie Hoopingarner, Tammy Schum, manager Teresa Ummel and sponsor Mrs. Jan Baumgartner. In the third row are Bobbi Rhodes, Gail Brown, Betsy Williams, Mark Hoover, Roxanne Auer, Sue Connolly and Myrna Schwartz.

Girls Volleyball Team Opens Season October 5

Members of the girls volleyball team with coach and sponsor Mrs. Jan Baumgartner will open their 1972-73 season with a match against Concord at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 5, at Wawasee. This is the second year for girls to participate in sports at Wawasee. The remainder of the schedule

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The Yellow Jackets next game on home ground will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday against Triton. Prep JVs Tie Illinois Team The Wawasee Prep junior varsity team took on a smaller but fine team from Lake Forest Saturday morning at Prep with both teams scoring touchdowns in the second quarter and both converting the two-point conversion. Leading ground-gainer for the junior Lakers was Toby Derloshon of Fort Wayne. Leading receiver for the Lakers was Steve Stephens from Chicago, who also scored the only TO. Derloshon ran the two point conversion. & Freshman Mike Ingram of Chicago threw the touchdown pass. The inexperience on both sides caused a game slow down with a collective total of 210-yards in penalties. Prep lost three touchdowns due to mental errors. Coaches for the JVs are Vince Romeo and Ed Vander loop. Many states have instituted 4-H programs for American Indian, black and Mexican-American youths. Other states have 4-H programs for the physically and mentally handicapped youngster.

Net yards 165 40 First downs, rushing 7 0 First downs, passing 1 0 First downs, on penalty 1 0 Total first downs 9 0 Passes attempted 6 2 Passes completed 3 0 Passes intercepted 0 2 Total fumbles 4 3 Total losses 1 0 Penalties, yards lost 15 30 Punting average The lineman of the week was HARLAN HERCEY and the defensive man of the week was WES BELL.

follows: October 5 — Concord, H 6 p.m. October 12 — Goshen, H 6:30 October 17 — Elkhart Memorial, H 6:30 October 23 — Plymouth, H 6:30 October 24 — Elkhart Central, H 6 p.m. November 7 — John Glenn, H 6:30

(■HF w Alv ,Lw v \ f J ■IBb , i d •! 1 ' z t ■ Oml j, A A 4 > s' T IB W \ ■II / I ~ "J I I Iff NE W PRESIDENT—GIenn Wuthrich, new president of the Milford Baseball Boosters, is shown above with one section of the new fence which the board plans to install at the new Little League diamond in Milford.

Baseball Boosters Complete Busy Season At Milford

The Milford Baseball Boosters have just completed a busy season of financial and moral support: of the local Little League and T-Ball teams. The first major expenditure was for uniforms for the Little League teams. This was made possible through the support of local sp Misoring merchants and several fund raising projects. At a recent meeting it was decided to continue with the same projects as last year. These are selling candles, popcorn and operating the refreshment stand at the i>all park. A new project being undertaken is the selling of advertising signs to local merchants. The signs will be used as the outfield fence. All area businesses will be given the opportunity to use this type of advertising and also support the baseba ll program. Work is nearly completed on the new baseball diamond and permanent dugouts have been built. The new diamond which is

November 14 — North Wood, H 6:30 November 15 — Columbia City, T 6:30 November 27-28-29 — Volleyball sectional November 2 — Volleyball regional u November 9 — Volleyball state

located west of the diamond previously used, will be ready for use in the spring. The recently elected officers for the coming year are as Scramble Winners Listed At Wawasee Winners of the Saturday scramble at the Wawasee golf course finished with a 38. They are Glenn King, Faye Jones, Rosemary Burkhart and Bob Duncan. Members of the second place team also finished with a 38 but lost in the play off. They were Jim Tolliver, Larry Muzzy, Bernice Miller and Margo Holmes. Finishing third with a score of 39 were William Holmes, W. F. Muzzy, Mary Young and Hazel Swihart. Club Championships Further results in the club championships show Dick Zollinger defeated Cliff Putman, Alan Postma defeated Bud Dippon 6 and 5, and Jerry Hartsough defeated Larry Claybaugh 3 and 2. Other results show Dick Haines defeated Tom Parcell 3-2 in the A flight and ; Leonard Jones

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follows: - Glenn Wuthrich — president Pat Speicher — vice president Mrs. Robert Wise — secretary Mrs. Roger Baumgartner — treasurer defeated Dick Berry 2-1. In the B flight Glen King defeated Roy Amos 5 and 4 and Bill Books defeated Ady Howell 2 up. In the D flight Pete Rice defeated Art Waterson 6 and 4, Howard Cripe defeated Orville Vanderßeyden 5 and 4 and Earl Money defeated Mike Cripe 9 and 8. Henry Whelan defeated LaMar Lindeman in the E flight. THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 4*5*7. Second class postage paid at 103 K. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 4*5*7 and at Additional entry offices. Subscription: $5.00 per year in Kosciusko County; SS.SO outside county * L