ap aj iaj vm m-i PAGE FOURTEEN SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA SATURDAY, SEPT. iw ijjerence xn Stars 9-7 victory Field goal makes Madding had a fine night running the ball for the Stan as he gained 188 yards in SO carries. He had gains of 29-, 24-, 22-and U- yards and gained 10 or mora yards on eight tries. Leader of the Owls' defense was Tom Goecker with 12 tackles an three assists, followed by Prather with The Owls are 2-1 and win be at borne to face Jefferson vine next Friday. Bedford is 1-2.
Fey and his assistants protested the play, saying al players have to be within 15 yards of the huddle, as stated in the-, rule book. The officials let the play stand and John Cordes kicked the extra point to make it 8-7 with Just six seconds remain, tag. The tried an onside kick with the Stars recovering. The Owls managed only two first downs in the first bag. Following John Venslage's fourth punt of the night, the Stars began a drive at tbejr own 30- yard line and marched to Seymour's 19 In 14 plays before the Owl defense stiffened.
Haste booted a 38-yard goal on fourth down to make it 3-0 with nine seconds remaining in the half. Fey said, "In an even ballgame a big series or two can make a difference." The series he was talking about was the drive at the start of the second half. The Stars started at their own 18, and behind the running of Ken Madding and The Owls' were unable to mount any kind of an offensive, drive on their first two possessions of the second hall Early in the fourth quarter Jeff Mitchell completed three passes for 27 yards and two first downs to move the ball out to midfield before the drive staled. With the clock winding down in the fourth period, the Owls had the baU at their own 20-yard line after gaining possession on a Bedford punt The Owls scored on what Goodman said was "an illegal play" when Mitchell and BradTrather teamed up on an SO yard bomb. After the clock was slopped, because of in the ballgame.
"They didn't rush and we were able to move the ball on the ground." Goodman agreed. "I thought our defense played the best it has aU year. Their defense probably played the best it could play. "They had us out manned physically-This team got us defensively and practt- cally shut down our running game. "Our game is sweep and throw, but we could't sweep.
We got people open but we couldn't complete our passes. I don't know how many catchable balls we' The answer to that is several. Fey also talked about the passing game: "Both teams had guys open, but by ARV KOONTZ Sporti Editor The kicking game ha been an important part of the Seymour Bedford series since Joe Goodman and Gil Fey began coaching against on another for the past eight years, and a field goal turned out to be the difference in the game on the Stars' field Friday night. Mark Haste booted a 38-yard field goal with nine seconds remaining in the first half to break a scoreless tie. Each team added a touchdown in the second half and the game goes into the books as a 9-7 win foi the The game wasn't as.
close as the final score might indicate, at least not from statistical standpoint: The Stars gained 206 yards rushing in 42 carries while the Owls managed onfy 42 yards in 17 attempts on the ground. Each team attemped 24 passes with the Owls completing seven for 142 yards while the Stars connected on 11 for ,116 Bedford had -322 yards total offense to 184 for Seymour. Fey felt defense, and more specifically the play in the line, made the difference A-C passing of Mike Fey, marched to -the Seymour 32 in 12 plays, setting up a third IT St-T SMI I IMS 471 a Seymour player suffering from leg rt SIS 'I 4S I It lit -Varaa- the quarterbacks overthrew. I'll give- and 11 situation. Fey threw a pass the Owl offensive unit went on Raak A-Y Total aifaaj the flats to Paul Pittman, who in turn new.
trainer stepped onto tne edge IN 4-1 passed the ball to a wide-open Jeff Jack- of the field while the rest of the Owls i -A-C Paaat-avg PmMa-jrar I 14 I I Seymour credit, they put a good pass rush on us. Fortunately for us they were dropping the ball." The defenses held the upperhand in the -early going. The Stars did manage to gain four, first downs and drive close- enough for a field goal try in the opening period. For the Owls It was three plays -and a punt offense the first three times they had the ball. offensive unit huddled in the middle of.
the field. An official blew the whistle to start the play, Prather took off down the sidelines past the surprised Stars' defense, caught the ball from Mitchell at about the 40 and had a clear path to me endzone. Ti 4 i son on the IS and the Star senior took it in for the touchdown to increase the lead tot-OT Goodman said the key to the Stars' drive wu converting third down situations into first downs. The Stars did that twice before scoring on the third down play. Mlar Prathar B- Haatt a flab1 aal B- Jacsaaa aaaa o-sas I mm (kick taitad) pratbar paaa from kBIrbtl (OordM kick) lacklt Infill: Sayawta- (tacklM IS Praiaar S-l.
Wat Ml Klag 44 Seymour, B9lown beaten Tribune Sports Bulldogs rally by Panthers by Kevin Heilman, Joe Gootee and Broome on defense and Steve Schmidt on offense. The Panther's will try to even their record al 2-2 when they travel to HHC foe Bloomington North next Friday. New Albany is 2-1. Traai atataafes JC NA 10 4 AP Reds celebrate The Seymour boys and girls and Brownstown boys dropped cross country meets Friday afternoon. The Seymour -boys went down to 15-40 loss to strong Columbus North on the Owls' course.
North runners claimed the top five places with Todd Plumer leading the Owls with Seymour coach John Chas-tain said, "I would like to have us finish a little closer to their top runners, but several of my boys had their best times." The biggest drop in time was by Thad Miller, who lowered his time by nearly a minute. Seymour won the reserve meet, 26-29. Austin defeated the Brown-stown boys, 25-29. Austin won the girls meet over Seymour, 15-42. Brownstown had only two girls run because the rest of the team doesn't have enough practices Brave coach Rex Kovert said.
Stuart Hackman led the Braves, placing first, with time of 17:06. Kovert said, "I wu pleased with everybody. Almost all of them dropped their times, and Hackman really Improved. Austin's Tina Reece won the girls' meet with a time" of 11:16. Trish Norton placed fifth for Brownstown win a time of 12:15 while Mona Adams led the Seymour runners, in eighth, with a time of Austin defeated Browntown, 22-34, in a boys' Junior high meet Scott Barker, was the individual winner in 9:25.
First downs Puui A-C Had littrcedTcr" Yardi passing Ruin A-C Total offense Fumbles-lost Punls-avg KM MM I I 10 41 SS-W7 SMM .177 J4I 4-1 a 4-34 S-M MS 4- defense. Physically we began to wear down. These are the best athletes we have faced this season." New Albany's superior speed finally broke the Panthers. A 66-yard run by Craig Smith with :34 seconds left in the quarter gave New. Albany a 14-2 lead New Albany's next two possessions produced touchdowns.
A 44-yard screen pass from Rocke Blair to Smith with 9:54 remaining in the game was followed by a 55-yard gallop by Mark Richardson with 6:35 to go. The Panthers were unable to continue grinding the ball down the field once behind. Taking -stunts upon leading, New Albany made life miserable for quarterback- David Broome. The halfback option play which Was successful in the Panthers' first two games was ineffective. New Albany's second half dominance was total.
Vet Coach Armstrong noted some good performances ldog 24 in 13 plays. This drive was also stopped when a fourth down play play failed. Panther Coach Dave Arm-, strong viewed his team's inability to score in these two instances as crucial to the outcome of the game. "Coming from the dressing room after halftime I believed we would win the game 2-0." As the second half began it became evident how costly those missed opportunies were. The Bulldogs immediately stopped the Panthers' running game and took control of the line.
At 7:21 of the third quarter, quarterback Bo Hatfield passed 35 yards to Bill Hearne for a score. Panther safety Scott Gabbard was in position to intercept the ball but 'slipped. The conversion was good, With New Albany leading, Coach Armstrong saw a different Bulldog defense. "Once they, had us down they could afford to take risks with their by DONNA VAN HOWARD The New Albany Bulldogs came up four touchdowns in the second half and went on to overwhelm the host Jennings County Panthers, 27-2, in a Hoosier Hills Conference game Friday night. Superior strength and speed propelled the Bulldogs to their touchdowns while holding the Panthers to 33 total yards in the second half, The first half saw the Panthers controlling the line of scrimmage.
The Panthers only scoring opportunity came midway in the first quarter. The Panthers drove from their 39-yard line to the New Albany 5-yard line. The. drive' ended when a fourth-down pass fell incomplete in thje endzone. However, on the next play New Albany running back Steve Wheeler fumbled out of the endzone for a safety.
The Panthers last sustained drive of the game occured in the second quarter. Jennings drove from' its -25 to the Bul Alejandro Pena into the right field seats in the bottom of the 10th inning to lead the Reds to a 3-2 win. ranattist-yards Cincinnati players Joe Nolan (17). Ray Knight (25) and Mike O'Berry swarm around teammate Ron Oester afer he hit a pitch from Los Angeles'" Scar by aaarters New 'Albany 0 :14 13 27 Jennaias Co. It 0 0 I uatt.se s(iv NA- Hearne JS yard pais from Hatfield (Richardson luck) NA- Smith oe yard run (Richardson kick) NA- Smith 44 yard pan from Smith (Richardson kick) NA- Wheeler at yard run (kick failed) -Jenabgs MfrMaal Devils down Owlettes; Panthers top Bulldogs AY -i4 57 56 0 1-4 0 It 79 0 I I ID I I 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 Player Broome Perkins Lltty Kruetijans Schmidt Broome Krueujant Litzy Open Daily 9-9, Sunday 11-6 On Sole Thru Sot.
Recehlag Td I 10 0 Auto Service Closed Sunday scoring high. They've got to get between 200 and 210 to beatf teams. The Owlettes are 04. Cathy Wildey shot a 50 and Julie Pribble and Susan ZebeD. shot 52s to lead the Lady Panthers at Batesville.
Jennings coach Donnavan Howard said several girls seemed to have one bad hole, and most of them recorded 9s with one girl getting an 11 on one bole and another girl scoring a 12. "If we wouldn't have had those bad boles we would have done real well," Howard said, adding that the water hole bothered the girls. Jennings is Seymour went down to a 209-220 loss to Jeffersonville in a girls' dual golf meet played at Wooded View Golf Course, Clarksville, while Jennings County came up with a 214-220 win over Batesville in a dual meet at Batesville Friday afternoon. Leading Seymour was Alisa Kilgaswithatf. Owlette coach Bob Krietens-tein said, "I felt Alisa played pretty well.
She parred the last two holes to break 50. It was the second time she broken 50. I was happy to see all the girls shoot under 80. "The team is still having trouble with the short game, that seems to be why they are At f- -a, The Saving Place Bjrata, Catuaaua rue, vahioaana Fraack. Cahtaabaa 13 Jane Sellers places first at Redbrush Jane Sellers, Seymour, -placed first in the girls -woraens division of the Four Mile run, held on Labor Day at Redbrush Park.
She was timed in 27:57. The overall winner (or the men was Terry Quigley. Bloomington, with a 21:15. Kathy Rebber, race director, said 1U runners participated in the Four mile run. The award for.
the oldest runner went to Jack Garner, 75, Angola, while Tiffany Pryor, Hartsville, 5, wu the youngest finisher. Jeff Pace was the winner in the mens boys division in the One Mile Fun Run while Beth Collins wu first overall for the girls-women. Mrs. Rebber said (6 participated. Sponsors for the races were Redbrush Park, South Central Road Runners, VonDielingen Shoe Store and Pepsi of Seymour.
All runners In the Four Mile run received a ride on the watersllde and free watermelon. ratr aattar II aadar: Mat Thjba Aaa riorjr lit Bnada Varaaa at, Uaa araaa Planar, Sayaear DliaawSaraMur Wsbar Saymayr i Computer Balance Each Wheel 2.97 Wat n.n 17: Canhas SRiaMkfc Mat, Ktsefc, aayaaar Hiuatua-aar, aJkU -A Othar ayiaaun'X II: aV Hllaar Ssymayr raaanaat: at. 44aadcraM raaaa 7- At BatmBle Jeaakgi Caaaitr M- Oarnsaa At Oarkmiae Sayaaaar a. IkoaaM Sl: WiUey Kilffs K. Storey.
Garth Kkwker Hackmaa, Brownatawa Napiar, Auatla JeflerseBeiBe to 55.1 50 51 II 4t Zeheu MUar Pribble CaUi Judd Hegwood Kelley Hartahani Maney Ekkit Barkar, Brawaatowa Hubar, Brawnatoara atartinat, AusUa 17: 17: N' 11:11 UN It: IS Vissinc WoahrTs Shumate Simpson Prascott 'All Tires Martla, Dtoaiiateaia On, Brawaatawa Othar Braaraanwa: IS- Barry OMa Tina Rasoa, AuaUa WhMa, AuaUa Ray. Rasca, AuaUa Oay. AuaUa Nsrtea, Briwaattaa Trabua, AuaUa Faralatar, Bra amiaa Plus F.E.T. -v. Fiberglass NOTICE From a 51 -year-old Indiana company.
A very economical way to. have Burial Insurance for final funeral expense). You pay $1.00 when someone in your small $1,000.00 benefit group dies. 11:11 11:41 Uat UU UN 11:17 Nat ll-IS: Kalkjp aaaraua Jaatt Belted Whltewalls Radial, Aastia Scbapaua. Sar K-M: MarUta Taal Carat Walt Cartas, Is) aw S12P IIP.
I UU M.T. mill i.n ,4 i.to 17Ssl4 41.11 M4 yisM 4t.M 43 07lil4 S0.lt Ml -44 crisis si.ii Mt l.so HTIilS SMI Mt 1.71 t7iiislsi.nl Ml tt: Jaat ssBars 17:17, Sally Oaadai Stal 4Mb: Batty Haaraa Martha Oak-: ataoar raiaarDaaay IraTolbMiit open aov. 3B.B8 mm CO MEDICAL EXAi7.l,!ATlC:i A78X13 Plus Fi.T. 1.69 Ea. Mounting Included.
No Trade-in Required Major work den by. appointment. trST SI HlM It MSI MM' aaaar; 1U SatUa ST: It, Ttaaf Tatfustr tt U-St: Blaar tail Daa( Lawisa SI Tarry Qalfli II Itaab Maaaailll SMt: Jsaa aaDara SI: at, Oary Diaaaara 17-41: Tlat Laalaatar DaaM IMS: am: Oria Blaaaqalat tt.tl, jack Carry Out, 9.88 Ea. NO WAITING PERIOD ANY PERSON UNDER AGE 71 MAY BE INSURED AND WOULD BE FOR LIFE. INCLUDING RETARDED AND THE HANDICAPPED.
DONT LEAVE A BURDEN FOR YOUR LOVED ONES. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WITH NO OBLIGATIONCLIP AND MAIL TODAY WORLD LIFE and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 307. Richmond. Ind.
47374 Oaaral: Jart Paea Jaa urryaauayltal Jaaaa Alaaaaoar S-T: aUkaSharal: lilt: MPmIM SERVICES INCLUDE: OS chaooe (up to 5 qlt Krnartr0W40 motor OS) 2lnttollKmorr brand oil titer 3. Chassis lubrication (f- tlngs extra) LoberklnclurJod. BASEBALL hi ap I pagan TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed Perry Lychak, pitcher and faaJgnafl bim (q Knoxvllle of the Southern League. NattsaalUagae NL Lifted the suspension of Cesartfedetto, first baseman, Houston Astros, and fined him $5,000 for entering the stands Tuesday night, during a game at Atlanta. NEW- YORK MSTS "-Recalled Charlie Puleo and Jesse Orosco, pitchers; Brian; Giles, infielder; and Mike Installed pmv WORLD LIFE and Accident Association Dept.
If 1614 E. Main Richmond, Ind. 47374 Otarall: Balk Calllaa 7:11, Malalas Black 7: It, Lyaa Law 7:11 a-M: TaraScnarart IMS: IMI: awlalna Black alaa: Naaey Burtaa 1:17 Aailui ml parli, mvlcaa ore irhgj CITY NAME ADDRESS. PHONE OurReg.68,MJ 0monthlcrttery Fits many U.S. can ond light trucki Sale Price 12.00 la MonroMatle Shocks Sizes to fit many U.S., foreign cars.
Sale Price Oil, Lube, Fitter Includes labor; many can, light trucks. Howard, outllelder, from Jack AGS HIS AGE. eon of the Tens League. COLLEGE A BASKETBALL NaUeaal BasketbaU AssedatUsj CLEVELAND CAVAUERS Signed Kenny Page, guard, to a multi-year contract INDIANA PACERS Slewed Kevin Grevey, guard. V1LLAN0VA Nameifn Robert Shoudt women's cross" country and track and field' flBi).
