The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1975 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 10,1075

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mk ! I ■F Bia T*fml POPENFOOSE CARRIES — Warrior Joel Popenfoose. 27. is running wide on a pitch-out and looks up field for help. In front of him to block are an unidentified Warrior. 78 Jerry Rhodes and 33 Dan Walker. Larry Alien. 48. is further back in the field, having just pitched the ball to Popenfoose.

11 ■ 1 ft J SPEARMAN RUNS — Wawasee’s 28 Dennis Spearman is shown as he runs a punt back during the Whitko game last Friday night. Blocking for the return are 40 Larry Allen. 66 Mike Stork and an unidentified W arrior.

Warriors tame the Wildcats 47-0

By JOAN BULETTY The mighty Wawasee football team tamed the Wildcats, 47-0 Friday night at Whitko The Warriors not only tamed the Wildcats, but also turned them into feeble kittens and caged them with a terrific display of good plays and execution. Wawasee has a record of 2-0. defeating both Warsaw and W’hitko by wide margins with 81-0 as the combined total of both games The Warrior defense has been doing a stupendous job.

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holding the other teams to a scant 83 yards, while the offense has racked up over 700 yards. Wawasee started off the game Friday night in high spirits as the mob of Warrior fans exceeded Whitko's not only in size, but also in spirits Punts went back and forth and when the ball was returned to the tribe's possession they made fast use of it Quarterback Keith Cripe passed to Rick Bauman and Ralph Reiff for five yards each. Then Cripe hit Bauman for another first down

With three and one. Cripe spiraled a 38 yard pass to Steve Kroh for the first touchdown of the evening After kicking to Whitko, Wawasee recovered one of the Wildcats' seven fumbles that evening. Bauman hit paydirt once again on a six yard run to give the tribe a 14-0 lead with over four minutes left in the first quarter In the second stanza, the Warriors did not get started until they recovered another fumble Then Bauman ran to a first down, followed by a pass from Cripe to Bauman for five yards and another pass to Dennis Spearman to put the tribe on the nine yard line. Cripe shot a bullet to Reiff for another touchdown, topped with the fine PAT kick by Reiff as it was five other times during the course of the evening. The Wildcats failed to move the ball and the tribe hit paydirt again with a 24 yard dash by Bauman Shortly afterward. Dan Walker scared on a 16 yard run to up the score once again. At halftime the tribe took a 34-0 lead into the dressing room Whitko started off the second half with little time elapsing before Wawasee took possession and Walker scored again on a three yard run. Larry Allen, the reserve quarterback, was guiding the team now for Wawasee He fired two good passes to Joel Popenfoose. the second of which advanced the Warriors 36 yards The Wildcats finally began getting some first downs, but to no avail. Brian Smith, a sophomore, served as quarterback in the fourth stanza Smith performed smoothly and efficiently. Just as the clock was running out, Wawasee edged closer and closer to a touchdown. Smith ran for a touchdown with one second left to play for a fantastic finish, but unfortunately there had been a penalty against the Warriors and Smith's fine performance was invalid. Rick Bauman stacked up 119 yards rushing in the first half alone, while other players took over in the second half. Bill Rensberger and Nelson Preston

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led the forceful Wawasee defense. The next game will be a tough one against Rochester next Friday. Good Luck Warriors! Wa Wh First downs 14 4 Yards rushing 234 80 Yards passing 76 2 Passes attempted 15 7 Passes completed 4 3 Interceptions 0 3 Offensive plays 59 53 Yards penalized 30 20 Fumbles 2 7 Fumbles lost 1 5 Scoring First Quarter -s- Kroh (Wawasee) 38 yard pass from Cripe, PAT kick by Reiff. Bauman (Wawasee) six yard run. PAT kick by Reiff. Second Quarter — Reiff (Wawasee) five yard pass from Cripe. PAT kick good. Bauman (Wawasee) 24 yard run. PAT kickßeiff Walker (Wawasee) 16 yard run. PAT kick by Reiff. Third Quarter — Walker (Wawasee) three-yard run. PAT kick by Reiff. Fourth Quarter — Popenfoose (Wawasee) eight yard run. PAT kick failed. JV defeats Warsaw 30-14 By JOAN BULETTY The Warriors J.V. football team defeated Warsaw 30-14 last Saturday on their home field to up their record to an admirable 20. Tom Kroh was the leading receiver with 137 yards, while Jim Glon led the rushers with 59 yards. Brian Smith threw expertly for 305 yards and Mark Phillabaum for 69. The leading tacklers were Ken Patton with seven. Ted Knudsen minus five and Jim Glon minus five. Brian Smith, Steve McMillen, Jim Glon and Dee Collins all intercepting passes. Wawasee had 72 yards rushing and 374 yards passing, -as Warsaw was held to minus 14 yards rushing and 155 yards passing. JV zips Fairfield By JOAN BULETTY Wawasee’s junior varsity football team zipped the Fairfield team 20-0 on Saturday, Aug 30. at Fairfield. The team is being coached by Ray Reid and Ted Mahnensmith. Both teachers are new to Wawasee high school Jim Glon did all of the scoring in the game and also led the rushers Glon scored on runs of five. 10. and 15 yards. Brian Smith and Dee Collins both intercepted passes.

Cross country smothers Whitko

By JOAN BULETTY Coach Jerry Minton's cross country team smothered Whitko last Thursday 43-18 as the Warriors started their attack on Whitko. which was polished off by the football game on Friday night. Wawasee had the first two finishers with a close contest for first place. Sophomore Kevin Gilbert finished first with a time

Warrior tennis team topples to Warsaw

By JOAN BULETTY The Warrior tennis team has a new coach this year, Jim Webster. who has joined the math department at Wawasee. The tennis team is looking forward to the 75-76 season with anticipation. There are 18 boys on the team this year - six are seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and four freshmen. Among them are six lettermen —

A winning future

By JOAN BULETTY Wawasee’s cross country team, coached by Jerry Minton, looks like it has a winning future Warriors fall to Central Noble By JOAN BULETTY Jim Webster’s Wawasee tennis team fell to Central Noble last Wednesday on their home courts 5-4 in a close match. Paul Schrumpf (W) edges his opponent Mike McCoy 9-8 in his singles match. Also in the singles competition Rob Zurcher, Vince Rhodes. J. D. Carl. Marc Fry and Jeff Iden lost to their opponents 68, 2-8. 3-8. 6-8. and 5-8 respectively. In the doubles the Warriors overwhelmed Central Noble by taking four out of five matches. Rob Zurcher and Vince Rhodes (W) overtook Richter and Wilson (CN) 8-3, J. D. Carl and Marc Fry (W) topped Winebrenner and Cole (CN) 8-6, and Dale Ganz and Brian Sim- j mons were winners over Baker and Slain (CN) 8-3. John Carlin and Steve Hoopingarner (W) fell to Young and Gaff (CN) 2-8 in the number four doubles

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of 13:21 and Doug Shock was right on his heels with 13:22. The close competition between these two boys should be very interesting this year. Doug Shock, who is a senior this year and a letterman, is the school record holder with a time of 12:59. Third place in the meet was taken by Mark Chalk of W’hitko. Brent McMillen placed fourth with 14:27 and Stuart Bryant fifth with 14:56.

Marc Fry, Vince Rhodes. Brian Simmons. Rob Zurcher, Paul Schrumpf and J. D. Carl. In their home meet last Tuesday the Warriors toppled to Warsaw 7-2. In the singles matches, J. D. Carl (Waw) beat Jason Levin (War) 10-8 and in the doubles competition Rob Zurcher and Vince Rhodes won over Hoimon and Beeson of Warsaw 10-8

for this coming year. They have already won their first two meets by ample margins and they also have two top contenders for first place times. These boys are Kevin Gilbert, a sophomore, and Doug Shock, a senior, who holds the school record. Striving to outrun each other. Shock and Gilbert are certain to improve their times as the season wears on. The team consists of one senior, four juniors, three sophomores and one freshman. There are four lettermen — Doug Shock, Brent McMillen, Kevin Gilbert and Stuart Bryant. Tom Gentry reports billfold missing Tom Gentry of r 4 Syracuse reported to Syracuse police of his billfold being taken from his unlocked vehicle during the week end. Approximately sls was in the wallet and personal papers.

ISSESSH See 11 Now! ? "T 1 M Finaiweek! HpviYjlJM ThisFi|mMa - vNotHave A Return Engagement C ■ For Quite Some Time! ty jaws imlO I MC-law (WIWW B I FRIDAY! ■ Last 2 Nights! « Both Theatres! LaSt 2 NLgtICS! ■■■ I MURDER ON THE 7 I liriemewress.s - IS. Ik.uuH. r-uure.n 1 >«■' I 111 iatutfhl lor S 3 milium. eutfer t<> make up lor h'< <h‘ anta h lost time. wrote annul. I A Howard W Kcxii Pitxluction '*Jacqueline Susanns JL ■ Once Is Not Enough' “ VV KMDesitlas Alexis Suit* DsvHJassses (iwje Hsailtos | MriisaHrnwi BreaOttcfsrs I ( French 1 I V Fantasies J \ IBBf% '4| ITH I f Love J I ■ BATED ■■ r .1 ' j

Manners named for Labor Day sailing regatta at Tippecanoe

The Lake Tippecanoe Sailing club's 10th annual Labor Day Regatta was sailed on Saturday and Sunday of Labor day week end. Trophies were given in three classes: Hobie 16’s, Super Porpoise, and Openhandicapped. Dave Rieder had a first, three seconds and fourth to score enough points to take home the first place trophy in the Hogie 16's. Second place went to John Emrik and third to Stan Red. In the Super Porpoises John Bundy sailed a very consistent Cross country triumphs over Jimtown By JOAN BULETTY Wawasee Warriors cross country team triumphed over the Jimtown team last Wednesday, 24-32 in its first meet of the season. Kevin Gilbert (W) had the winning time with 13:49 and following extremely close was Doug Shock, (W) only one second behind. Collin of Jimtown, finished third and Brent McMillen (W) came in fourth. Fifth place was taken by Burrington (J). The Warriors had three other finishers in the first 10 spots. Theft reported to police Dan Evans, Syracuse, reported the theft of two gas tanks from his boat moored at 113 South Lake, Syracuse. He said the gas hose was slashed to make the theft. Syracuse police were called.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by Tb« M«il-Journal »v»ry Wednesday and entered as Second Class metier 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: 54.00 per year in Kosciusko county. M.M outside county. Iw

regatta by placing first in each of the five races. The second place trophy went to Jim Murray and third place to Doug Baugh. In the open-handicapped class a spirited battle was waged by Herb Gawthrop in a Lightning and Bill Christine in a Flying Fish. The handicap rating by a very small margin gave the first place trophy to Christine with Gawthrop placing second. Jack Thompson in a Thistle was in third place. Other boats sailing in this class were Snipes and Force 51s. Election In the election for officers for the coming year Dave Rieder will be the new commodore, replacing Jim Murray, who has served as commodore since the club was organized. Howard Johnson succeeds John Bunday as vice-commodore and Carol Thompson takes over the secretary-treasurer’s spot from Kitty Pierce. The club has made plans for continued sailing with open racing mi Saturdays, Sept. 20 and Oct. 4. All skippers are invited to race on these days.

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