The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1973 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 17, 1d73
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HMtjk T3RnH|| CLEARING THE WAY — The Warrior offensive line is shown above clearing the'way for fullback Ralph Reiff as he carries the ball.
& . *■*- v -a I# a '* ' i " 5- ' '*"'' "-'St £ JBM ONE OF MANY — Mike “the moving Van” skirts the outside for another long gainer during the Wawasee-Plymouth game Friday night. Vanlaningham carried the ball 22 times during the game for 145 yards with a 6.6 average per carry.
Warriors stop Plymouth in 14-7 overtime thriller
By DOUG HOERR The Wawasee Warriors met and defeated one of their toughest Northern Lakes Conference r foes Friday evening when the Warriors ended the Plymouth Rockies 18 game NLC winning streak 14-7. Warrior fans observed one of the most bruising and exciting games played this season. The Warriors scored at 5:12 in the first quarter when Mike Vanlaningham drove three yards for the TD. Vanlaningham had a fantastic evening as he rushed for 145 yards in 22 attempts for a 6.6 yards per carry average. Ralph Reiff had a big part in the scoring as both of his PAT attempts split the uprights for two big points. At the half the Warriors found themselves on top by the slim seven point margin. The Warrior defense did its usual fine job as they contained Plymouth’s offense to 83 yards rushing and £4 yards passing. The third quarter saw seesaw action as both sides forced the other to punt repeatedly. The fourth quarter saw more of the same. Then, with just three minutes remaining, it looked as if Wawasee had it in the bag. Plymouth, however, had other ideas and after being stopped on two previous TD drives did not
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intend to be stopped on their third. A nine yard pass from quarterback Mark Hayden to end Buchanan put a big six on the score board. The PAT kick tied the score at seven all. Rick Dahlstrom nearly delivered the picture perfect play as he intercepted a pass just as the clock registered double zero. He ran 52 yards wily to be stopped on the three yard line. Because of the new play off championships, both teams entered its first sudden death overtime. Wawasee had first try. The ball was placed on the 10 yard line and it took the Warriors three plays to score. Vanlaningham took a handoff down to the five, a Smith keeper moved the ball to the three, then a Smith to Mark Reiff pass put the icing on the cake. Plymouth was given its try. The Warrior defense showed its true colors as they stopped the Rockies for the third time that evening. The Warriors exited the game with a 6-0 record. The next game will be another NLC match against the Concord Minutemen on the Warrior field Friday night. Statistics WHS PHS First downs 10 12 Net yards rushing 180 83
Net yards passing 88 94 Passes attempted 22 16 Passes completed 9 5 Yards penalized 45 5 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles lostf 0 1 Punts 6 5 NLC STANDINGS W L Wawasee 3 0 Plymouth 4 1 North Wood 3 1 Warsaw 3 1 Bremen 1 3 Manchester 1 3 Rochester 1 3 Concord 0 4 Syracuse junior high in Colgate action plan Syracuse junior high school is one of over 50 Indiana schools to recently launch a new campaign to bring pride to their alma mater. The schools are using the Colgate plan to purchase band uniforms, instruments, atheltic equipment and essential items not in their school budgets. Monies earned at Syracuse will be used to finance their physical education and athletic program. Students are collecting boxtops and labels from 13 of their commonly used household products. In exchange, Colgate sends money to the schools in the student action plan. No selling is involved; simply collecting proofs of purchase of products bought and used every day. THE MAIL-JOURNAL 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; SS.OO per year in Kosciusko County; $7.00 outside county.
Wawasee runners finish fifth in NLC cross country stondings
The Wawasee Warriors finished fifth in the final Northern Lakes Conference cross country standings and took sixth place in the conference meet. Rochester won the meet with 36 points and took first place in the conference standings for the season. Rick Alber, Scott Stocking and Jerry Freyberg finished third, fourth and fifth respectively for the winning team. < NorthWOod finished second in the conference and second in the NLC meet with Keith Shank also finishing in second place in the meet for the North Wood team. Third place went to Man-
Wdwusee tennis tenm finishes sixth in conference standings
Members of the Wawasee high school tennis team finished the season in sixth place in the Northern Lakes Conference standings. Finishing first was Bremen who took four of the five singles championships and both doubles championships. Borders, T. Hueni, Modisett, R. Hueni all won Syracuse routs Foirfield 47-0 The Syracuse Yellow Jacket junior high football team ran over Fairfield last week by a score of 47-0. Fairfield had lost only once previously but could not get going against the talented Jackets. Quarterback Bryan Smitli completed eight of 10 passes attempted and again mixed his plays well as four Yellow Jackets crossed the goal line. Smith has completed over two-thirds of the passes he has thrown this season. Jim Glon and Stan Kroh provided the running punch as they combined for 175 yards in 15 carries. Glon also caught three passes and scored three touchdowns. Ted Knudsen and Dan Andrews anchored the defense which intercepted two passes and kept Fairfield away from the goal line. Syracuse coaches Tom Jones and Larry Pletcher praised their defensive team for repeatedly stopping the Fairfield offense. Plymouth stops young Warriors on interception A score on a pass interception in the fourth quarter gave the visiting Plymouth junior varsity football team a victory over Wawasee Saturday morning. It was a young man by the name of Moriarty who went 35 yards on the interception for the final touchdown of the game. Plymouth topped Wawasee 126. The young Warriors scored their td in the first quarter on a five yard pass from Larry Allen to Wesley Bell. The home team was not able to get over the goal line again. Plymouth’s other score came or a one yard run by Tim Moran in the fourth quarter. The Warrior’s leading rusher was Jeff Miller who had 17 carries for 35 yards. Wawasee had five for 10 in the passing department for a total oi 48 yards while Plymouth was three for nine with a total of sin yards. Wawasee liad two first downs rushing while Plymouth hac three and the Warriors had tw< first downs in passing while th< visitors had none. Wawases
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Chester who finished fourth in the meet with 95 points. Tom Smith of the Squires, however, set a record with his first place finish when he crossed the line in 12:48. Warsaw was fourth in he conference and third in the met with 70 points. Wawasee took fifth in the conference but was sixth in the meet with 148 points. Bremen was sixth in the conference and took fifth {dace in the meet with 140 points. Plymouth was seventh in the meet with 156 points and was seventh in the conference while Concord finished in last place in the meet with 208 pants and was eighth in conference standings.
singles with Hueni and Borders and Huamann and Heiser taking the doubles. Second place went to Plymouth with R. Peterson taking the only other singles championship. Rochester finished third. Nor- * thWood was fourth, Warsaw was fifth, Concord was seventh and Manchester was eighth.
gained no yards on penalties while Plymouth gained four. Wawasee’s four penalties were for 32 yards while Plymouth had no penalties during the game. T7ie Warriors fumbled the ball twice while Plymouth fumbled once. The Warriors’ record now stands at four and one. Land O'Lakas Sleepy Owl 18 6 Deans Milk 17 7 Wawasee Motors 16 8 Harris Funeral Home 15 9 Auers 14 10 Nortti Webster Legion 14 10 Frog Tavern 14 10 Vega I 13 11 C&J Const. 13 12 Syracuse Legion 13 12 Pauls Ceramic 11 13 Aqualand Motel 11 13 Liberty 10 14 BAM Body Shop 9 15 Knights Os Columbus 9 15 Whites Plumbing 8 16 State Bank 8 16 Vega II 5 19 200games - 500 Series: R. Clemons 207-532, T. Davis 562, F. Nyikos 207-558, P. Campbell 536, L. Sweatland 504, R. Simon 525, D. Butler 201-528, L. Welty 213-544, J. Morganthaler 205-566, G. Coquillard 531, M. Boyer 511, M. Kleinknight 206-523, C. Walton 503, V. Becker 515, F. Avery 516, R. Plikerd 500, P. Leach 507, B. Meyer 510 Hits A Misses Campbells 15 9 Brazels 15 9 Monsanto 14 10 Browns 13 11 Galloways Excavating 13 11 CAD 10 14 Sudlows Pier Shop 9 15 Flints 7 17 High team series and game: Browns — 1996-703 500 series: M. L. Lambert 565, M. Donaldson 577, P. Campbell 535, D. Butler 523, B. Simon 520, B. Doughman 515, J. Miller 512 450 series: J. Brown 471, M. L. Lambert 565 200 games; M. Donaldson 230 170 games: M. L. Lambert 200, 193, 172, J. Brown 175 County Charlie's Ten Pin 17Vi 6Va Louie's Bar 17 7 Wawasee Bowl 17 7 Lakeland Motors 17 7 Golden Grain 15 9 Weatherhead I 15 9 Holiday Lanes 14 10 Liquor Locker 14 10 Weatherhead II 14 10 Anderson Paint 13 11 Kurly's Keglers 12 12 Barbee Hotel 11 13 Crow Roofing 11 13 Brannock's Trophies 11 13 Good's Barber Shop 9 15 Bud's Body Shop BVj 15v* Taylor Wholesale 8 16 Beacon 6 18 Bushong Barber Shop 5 19 OK Sales 5 19 High team series and game: Holiday Lanes — 2743-929 500 series: B. Slabaugh 516, A. Walgamuth 544, L. Swope 533, R. Miller 505, M. Ganshorn 539, H. Schrock 512, R. Hlbschman 519, H. Smith 520, B. Charlton 506, R. Schultz 500, E. Henning 538, E. Anderson 514, R. Williams 519, J. Wortinger 521, R. Elliott 508, J. Kern 534, D. Thibaut 562, D. Van Diepenbos 549, R.
MEDAL PLAY WlNNEßS—Trophies for the winners of the 36 hole medal play tournament held at the Maxwelton golf club duringthe past summer were presented on Saturday. From left In the above picture are Dr. Robert Stone, second low net; Romy Anderson, low net winner: Luther Adkins, low gross winner; and Butch Hossinger, second low gross. Absent when the photo was taken were Bill Musser who received the third low gross award and Fred Hockert; who received the third low net award.
Hfir a t »/3' ' 1 4lli -4-- * »-~4rF rj\ ( 1 1 jjj LADIES CLUB CHAMPIONS — Winners in the various divisions of the ladies play at the Maxwelton golf club received trophies during the club’s annual awards night last Saturday. From leift are Jo Butler, nine hole A flight winner; Elly Graff, 18 hole ladies champion; June Auer, 18 hole A flight winner; Nedra Jones, 18 hole B flight winner; awl Polly Bonar, nine hole club champion. Others who were not present for the photo are Mavis Vanderveer, runner-up for the club championship; flight runners’ up in the 18 hole play, Marge Purdum, A; Ethel Hughes, B; nine hole club champion runner-up Nancy Nettrour; and nine hole A flight runner-up Judy Grimm.
B. Graff 510, R. Slahley 580, Landis 500, Engle 581, Galbreatti 541, Brumfield 533, A. Rider 539, A. Baker 155, G. Whitacre 507, B. Clemons 508 200 games: A. Walgamuth 201, R. Miller 203, R. Brazel 207, I:. Henning 205, 206, J. Kern 210, D. Thlbaut 203, R. Stahley 205, Engle 202, Brumfield 204, A. Baker 204, G. Whitacre 201 Tuesday Night Ladies Wawa Ski Club 22 6 Frog Tavern 21 7 Bitners Antiques 20 8 Syracuse Rubber 19 9 Bellman's Case 16 12 Neer's Power Wash 15 13 Walter Drug Co. 15 13 Crow's Roofing 13 15 Vicki's Beauty Salon 12 16 Augsburgers 11 17 Weatherhead No. 1 10 18 Weatherhead No. 2 10 18 JB, D Ceramics 6 22 Mid-American 5 23 High team game and series: Walter Drug Co. — 776-2111 450 series: M. Ljmbert 175, 184-494, S. Brumbaugh 162-472, S. Keim 164-458, M. Dixon 165-457 200 games: T. Hostetler 208-478 160 games: J. Wortlriger 179, S. Tobias 177, J. Hoover 175, C. Ccy 167 Milford Business Campbell's Market 29 7 Little Si Clark 25 11 Smallwood Service 23Vj l2Va Wick's Marina 20 16 Milford TV 20 16 Augsburger-Milford 18 18 Walter Drug 16 20 Augsburger-Syracusu 16 20 Berk's Body Shop 15 21 C. S. Myers 14 22 Hickory Lounge 13 23 Sharp's Hardware 9Vj 26Vi High team series and game: Little & Clark — 2934-1030 500 series :D. Butler 581,0. Replogle 547, D. Wolferman 546, R. Thlbaut 539, D. Dust 528, H. Troup 526, P. Wuthrich 514, M. Chambers 512, D. Wuthrich 511, S. Stump 508, R. Felkner 501, D. Rensberger 501 200 games: H. Troop 238, P. Wuthrich 226, D. Butler 224, O. Replogle 211, P. Campbell 205, R. Thibaut 203, W. Tullis 202, D. Wuthrich 201, S. Stump 201 (Continued On Page 3)
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