The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1972 — Page 3
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Syracuse Yellow Jackets Edges Triton
Syracuse edged Triton 8-6 for the Yellow Jackets fifth win in a row. The Yellow Jackets played their toughest opponent of the season and held on after scoring early.
(Continued From Page 2) Liberty Homes 9 15 Sleepy Owl 6 18 Whites Plumbing 5 19 Plaza Marine 3 9 High team series and game: Vega No. 1- 2637-934 500 series: R. Mullins 503, J. Graber 551, J. Erdly 501, F. Hapner 512, L. Welty 547, H. Bartman 526, J. Morganthaler 551, L. Wysong 547, F. Nyikos 577, D. Brown 573, R. Stahly 577, H. Hostetter 531, J. Ray 506, K. Koontz 509, H. George 511, E. Whitacre 579, B. Spurting 500, W. Benson 525, R. Brazil 530, C. Walton 530, P. Leach 553, S. Richardson 534, P. Campbell 503, K. Knisley 556 200 games: R. Mullins 200, L. Welty 206, J. Morganthaler 205, F. Nyikos 215, H. Hostetter 201, E. Whitacre 206-217, R. Brazil 212, P. Leach 228, K. Knisley 210 Saturday Bantam League Superstars 6 0 Bears 5 1 Butterballs 4 2 Hie Monkeys 4 2 Strike-A-Boom 3 3 Bugaloos . 3 3 Tigers 3 3 The 8 Balls 3 3 Destroyers 3 3 Lucky Strikes 2 4 Ding-a-lings 1 5 Chiefs 0 6 75 games: M. DeWitt 76, 95; J. Conley 96; G. Carpenter 81, 135; G. Miller 89, 89, K. Schrock 82, J. Beezley 104, S. Keim 78, C. Eby 97,101, D. Stahley 82, M. Maggart 78, T. Schrock 124, 141, R. Schwartz 105, 122, S. Silveus 100, L. Gerstner 77, E. Jernigan 85,76, P. Kline 87,120, J. Becker 79, 92, Dunithan 87,90, D. Johnson 91, 78,
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JOHNNY’S LOUNGE AT THE Top Os The Kale Island Beacon PRIME STEAKS or OCEAN FRESH SEA FOOD Serving Your Favorite Cocktails KITCHEN OPEN 11 a.m. Till 11 p.m. Week Days — Fri. & Sat. -11 a.m. Till Midnight Rendezvous Lounge Open Friday & Saturday Nites Only (Music Saturday Only) THE BEACON ® n Kale Island I LAKE WAWASEE " Phone: 457-2411
All the scoring came in the first four minutes of the first quarter. Rick Bauman carried the ball up the middle for 22 yards. On the extra point Keith Cripe called an end around with J. C. Schrock
K. Smallwood 98, A. Henson 82, 84, L. Lowe 78, D. Dieterly 95, B. Simmons 96, D. Kern 98, 94, J. Hoover 75, P. Whetten 96, J. Denney 102, 77, T. Rinker 88, B. Bice 97, M. Paradis 76. 150 series: (2 games) — M. DeWitt 171, J. Conley 167, G. Carpenter 216, G. Miller 178, J. Beezley 171; C. Eby 198, D. Stahley 156, T. Schrock 265, R. Schwartz 227, S. Silveus 172, L. Gerstner 150, E. Jernigan 161, P. Kline 207, J. Beckei>H7l, M. Dunithan 177, D. Johrtson/169, K. Smallwoo(Hs4rAjrferjsdn 166, D. Dieterly >l6l, B. Simmons 166, D. Kern -192, J. Denney 179, T. Rinker 153, B. Bice 164. Sunday Night Mixed Windsor Homes 10 6 R&R 10 6 The Kids 9M> 6M> Alley Cats 9 . 7 Sleepy Owl Inn 8 8 Taylor Wholesale 8 8 Lakeland Standard 8 8 Anchor Klankers 6> 2 Jenny’s Kitchenette 6 10 T&P 5 11 High team series: Sleepy Owl Inn — 1689 High team game: The Kids — 594 500 series: R. Caudill 553, G. Loewen 538, A. Coe 521, G. Richards 513, B. Clemons 501 450 series: A. Coe 521 200 games: R. Caudill 203 170 games: S. Williams 170, A. Coe 194 Tuesday Afternoon American Ind. 18 10 Wawasee Laundromat 18 10 Kern Grain 16 12 Cromwell Lumber 14 14 State Bank 14 14 Corl Corp. 13 15 Mastercraft 12 16 Mocks Marine Rentals 12 16 TheLovables 10 18 Todd Realty 9 19 High team series and game: Wawasee Laundromat -2197-786 500 series: M. Lambert 525, S. Kern 502, B. Kay 512 450 series: B. Kline 460, L. Neff 487, M. Willard 457, W. Finton 488 170 games: B. Kline 180, L. Neff 181, W. Finton 209, A. Peterson 171, M. Lambert 179, 178, S. Kern 172, 178, B. Kay 176 Tuesday Night Ladies Miller’s Mobile Park 23 5 Syra. Rubber 20 8 Frog 18 10 Bellman’s Case 18 10 Hawks Rec. 17 11 WawaSki 15 13 Wawasee Construction 13 15 Walter Drugs 11 17
carrying it in for the extra two points. With the score 8-0, Triton took the ball and nine plays later scored on an end sweep. On the try for the extra point, a clipping
White Front 11 17 Augs. 8 20 Bitner’s Antiques 8 20 Elko Mobile Homes 6 22 High team series: Frog — 2180 High team game: Bellman’s — 777 500 series: A. Harper 181, 214548, M. Dixon 230-538 450 series: M. Pifer 171,171-484, I. Dull 166-462, S. Gilbert 186-468, S. Keim 173-454 160 games: M. Silenas 176, P. Greene 173, M. Whisler 165, J. Rider 166, S. Hoover 165, J. Wortinger 162 Prep Defeats Michigan Team The Wawasee Prep Lakers took their third victory in a row last Saturday by defeating the New Buffalo, Mich., footballers 20-8. The Bisons scored on the Laker defense, after 10 scoreless quarters by the Prep improving defense. Outstanding Lakers were Jack Pain, blocking a punt that set-up the first TD by all-state halfback Greg Anderson, Crit Witherspoon in middle linebacker spot, Frank Hunckler, leading in tackles with 13, and outside linebackers Kevin McLain and Maurice Johnson, again making the big ten club with ten or more tackles. Scoring for the game against New Buffalo saw Anderson running for five yards for the TD with the pass attempt for two points failing. Terry Bonds hit Otha Wallace with an 18 yard pass play for the TD however another attempt for two points failed. Quarterback Gene Robinson ran the ball over the two yard line, passing to Lyles for the two point conversion, and Anderson ran off left tackle for 43 yards and the TD as he ran over the center for two point conversion. Outstanding back for the game was Anderson with the two TD’s and two point conversion, plus another 200 yard total offense game. Statistics: First downs — Prep 10, New Buffalo 7 Rushing yardage — Prep 175, New Buffalo 65 Passing yardage — Prep 46 (6-10-1), New Buffalo 25 (3-10-1) Fumbles — Prep 1, New Buffalo 2 Punts — Prep 3 for 34, New Buffalo 4 for 25 Penalties — Prep 142, New Buffalo 35. The Lakers will be tested this Friday at Prairie Heights. The junior varsity took it on the chin during the past week in action 63-0 with Bishop Luers. The young Lakers play West Noble next.
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penalty, nullified the conversion which moved the ball back to the Syracuse 18 yard line. On the next play the Yellow Jackets held, and thus defeated Triton for the first time in three years.
1 Win, 1 Loss For 'C' Team Members of the Wawasee Warriors “C” team have one win and one loss to their credit over the past two weeks. On October 5 they stopped West Noble’s B team 14-0 and on October 12 they were stopped by Plymouth 0-8. In the game against West Noble the Warriors gained 115 yards rushing while West Noble gained 43 yards. On the other hand Wawasee gained 32 yards passing while West Noble passed for a total of 142 yards. Members of the Wawasee team gained six first downs on rushing and two oh passing for a total of eight. West Noble gained three first downs by rushing and eight by passing for a total of 11. The Warriors completed 4 of 11 passes with one interception while West Noble completed 9 of 22 passes with four interceptions. Both teams fumbled the ball once with the other team picking up the fumble. Each team was also penalized 25 yards during the game. West Noble had a punting average of 25 while the Warriors’ punting average was 21. All of Wawasee’s backs showed good hard running and blocking during the game while the linemen showed beautiful blocking. The Warriors made a total of 32 tackles with 23 assists. They were led by Brent McClure 5-3, Gary Vanator and Nelson Preston 3-3 and Jerry Dean 3-2. Plymouth Game In the game against Plymouth coach Terry Frank states his backs didn’t hang onto the ball enough, thus the 8-0 defeat. Brent McClure was the leading defensive man of the week with eight tackles and three assists. He was followed by Jerry Dean with 4-4, Jeff Miller with 5-0, Jerry Yoder with 4-3, Nelson Preston 3-4 and Randy Rinker with 3-3. The Warriors earned a total of 75 yards, 36 rushing and 39 passing while Plymouth gained 94 yards, all rushing. Wawasee made one first down rushing while Plymouth made six. Wawasee also made a first down by passing while Plymouth made a first down on a penalty. The Warriors made 3 pass completions out of 10 attempts and Plymouth completed two of six. The Warriors made five fumbles with four of these being picked up by the Rockies. They scored on one of these fumbles. The Warriors recovered the only Plymouth fumble. Wawasee lost 45 yards on penalties while Plymouth lost 75. Wawasee had a punting average of 30.3 while Plymouth had 15 with Preston and Shock each blocking a punt.
Fall Colors Are In Many Areas Os State LAFAYETTE — Fall colors and Brown county, Indiana, are synonymous to Hoosiers. But Brown county isn’t the only place to view Mother Nature’s handiwork on a crisp October week end. True, a majority of the extensive forests and woodlands are in the southern half of the state, says Douglas Knudson, Purdue university associate professor of forestry. However, by studying a map, Hoosiers can find areas in nearly every section of Indiana that provide some fall coloration. For instance, most of the state parks, forests and wildlife refuge areas are wooded and scenic. In the fall much of northern Indiana is characterized by ripened fields spiced with varigated woodlots, says Knudson. But, there are also numerous lakes in this section, and the wooded areas around these are always colorful. One of the most attractive areas is around the Mongo Reservoir, along Pigeon River, and in the Pigeon River State Fish and Wildlife area. This is located in northeastern LaGrange county. Pokagon State Park in Steuben county is another far northeastern beauty spot. Slightly farther south, in Wabash and Huntington counties, the Salamonie Reservoir and Salamonie River State Forest provide an attractive array of deciduous and coniferous trees, Knudson says. The fall view is generally quite breathtaking from the roads that follow the river and reservoir shoreline. In the northwestern part of the state there are several state fish and wildlife areas, including the Kankakee (in Starke and LaPorte counties), the Lasalle (in Lake and Newton), the Willow Blough (in Newton), the Jasper-Pulaski (in those counties), and the Kingsbury (in LaPorte county). Then there’s the Winamac State Fish and Wildlife Area and the Tippecanoe River State Park in Pulaski. Farther south a drive along the river roads north and south out of West Lafayette provide fall thrills. And the Shades and Turkey Run State Parks in Montgomery and Parke counties are always attractions. Covered bridges add to the scenic beauty in Parke county’s rural area. Besides Brown county and other state parks southern Indiana offers several scenic, colorful places. The Hoosier National Forest extends from the Ohio river through portions of Perry, Crawford, Orange, Dubois, Martin and Lawrence counties. There are lookout towers near the Ohio south of Buzzard Roost and north of Gatchel on State Road 37 in Perry county. And in Crawford county there are towers northeast of Westfork and northwest of Sulfur and west of Brownstown. Another popular tower is located south of Paoli on State Road 37. The Buzzard HollowMoore’s Ridge area off State Road 145 south of French Lick also offers a scenic vantage point. Farther north the MorganMonroe State Forest, Louden Ridge, Griffy Reservoir, Yellowwood State Forest, and eastern halves of Owen and Greene counties supply great fall beauty. West central Indiana has the Cataract Falls-Lieber State Park area. In southeastern Indiana, a drive along the Ohio from Rising Sun in Ohio county to Madison furnishes a real treat. Mead Ridge, Wade Hill, Bryant Creek, Lick Creek and Scott Ridge are all points of interest in Switzerland county worthy of the motorist’s time. So if you really want to see fall coloration in Indiana without wrestling with the traffic of the more popular areas, check for a site within easy driving distance of your home.
After 40 Years "/T'S 77ME FOR A CHANGE" Fredonna Custer DEMOCRAT FOR Kosciusko Co. Treasurer VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7TH
Married to Raymond Custer and mother pt tour children - Rosanna, 24 years; Jon, 17 years; Terri, 11 years; George, 9 years. Graduate Syracuse High School. Plain Township Precinct Committeewoman. State Delegate — 1970. Member Kosciusko County Democrat Women's Organization — President 1970-1972. Member Milford United Methodist Church, W.S.C.S., and Church School Treasurer. Member Ancil Geiger Post 226 Milford American Legion Auxiliary. Member Tippy Lee Home Economics Club - Past President. Past Secretary of Oswego Community Center. Paid by Fredonna Custer — Milford
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MAXWELTON GOLF CLUB WINNERS — Trophies and special awards were presented Saturday night to golf winners for the season at Maxwelton golf club. In the top photo from left are Bob Lantz, winner B flight; Sam Leman, winner A flight; Dick Maresh, winner D flight; and Bob Seward, winner of club championship. Not present at the time were Steve Hockert, runner-up club champion; Virgil Burns, A flight runner-up; Leon Young, B flight runner-up; Bill Yahne and Brant Nettrour, winner and runner-up of C flight respectively; and Hue Dunithan, D flight runner-up. In the bottom photo from left are women winners Alice Herbison, B flight runner-up; Polly Bonar, 9-hole championship winner; and June Auer, A flight runner-up. Not present at the time were Elly Blakesley and Rose Mathew, club champion and runner-up, respectively; Nancy Prickett, A flight winner; Carolyn Martz, B flight winner; and Mary Kimble, 9-hole championship runner-up. Presentation was made by Bob Auer, club pro.
Hurryin Hoosiers J’ Q' Fann
INDIANA — Wisconsin, 33-7 that is. Suddenly everyone takes us for real. For a year we have been saying — see us in ’72 and now it is time to believe. That kind of a ball game. So many heroes we cannot list them in this space but there were many things for J. Q. Fann to write about. The I. U. offense had two freshman starters. A great guard prospect, Jim Shuck, from Ohio, played for injured Dean Shumaker and he may be our best lineman by the end of the year. He more than did the job. Trent Smock started for injured Charley Byrnes. Byrnes is out with a knee injury for only 3 games (we hope). Smock had a poor day but not all his fault. We didn’t get the ball to him. Flanagin looked the way I have predicted. Depth is the answer. Rodney Lawson, playing for injured Dan Grossman, seemed to be saying he was going to stay on the first unit. This will be interesting for it was Dan who helped put us together last year. It shows what backup men can do. It is Ohio State next week and sit by the radio for we shall overcome. The team believes. It should be a dinger ball game. Rodney Harris came in and was exciting and effective. McNulty had an unbelievable physical beating. It was “hit the quarterback” day and Pont rested while giving Rodney some experience. All the second unit boys played except for Quinn Buckner’s backup. Rodney slid off tackle the first play for 11 and
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Wed., Oct. 18,1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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reserve Bill Geiger really popped the tackle. Bill thinks it’s fun to “lay them on the ground” and he did. Rod will be a great quarterback and how he can run. This nifty Negro lad from DeLand Florida is smart, coachable, competitive, quick and has the throwing arm coupled with leadership. The Wisconsin quarterback felt the Barzilauskas “karate chop” as he went by and drove the quarterback into the ground with his forearm to get a big loss. Bill Pipp warded off a blocker to dump the passer for a big loss. The defense did it all. One touchdown in two games. This comes from quality of coaching. The staff did not let the alums pressure them or panic them. They stayed with their personnel, worked on the weak points, taught discipline in play. The job was done in the minds of the players and coaches and on the practice field, not in the alumni meetings. Annual Fall Luncheon Planned Mrs. Elmer Hanes, general chairman, announces plans for the annual fall luncheon sponsored by Home Demonstration clubs of Kosciusko county. Featured on the program will be a travelog of Switzerland by Heinz Fussle, executive director of Ken Anderson Films. The luncheon will be at the Shrine building, fairgrounds, Warsaw, Wednesday, Oct. 25, with registration beginning at 11:30 a.m. More information may be obtained at the county extension office in the court house between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday or Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon.
MICHIANA INSURED BONDED P PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373 SO7 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana
£ p J ■«& IralW ' Mt / ttfflka IIV // d jhc >' WINNER 36 MEDAL PLAY — Gene Stoffel is shown with his large trophy received at Maxwelton golf club Saturday night as winner of the 36 Medal play. Doug Vanette was runner-up. Ron Vestal was winner of low net and Dick Conrad with runnerup. CLUB CHAMPION — Bob Auer, right, club pro at Maxwelton guff club, is presenting a trophy to Bob Seward for winning this year’s club championship.
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