:Wi X A 1 . ,THEl 'PROWLEAR THIEF RIVER FALLS, 393 WARREN, 0 The inexperienced Warren team of sophomores did not offer much resistance to the Prowlers who were still steaming after their game with Crookston. The first touchdown was scored by James Nesse in a wide run around end. Milt Nesse added two points and the first half ended with the score at 20-0. The fea- ture of the second half was Hill's forty yard run. He was stopped on the goal line but carried it over on the next play. The reserves were then sent in and an excellent showing was made by them. The last touchdown was made by a long pass from Milt to james Nesse. The score at the end of the game was 39-O. THIEF RIVER FALLS, Og BEMI'D-II, 26 The huge lumberjacks came to Thief River casually considering whether they should make fifty or sixty points in the coming contest against the little Prowlers. They went home wondering what they would have done without their passes. For the first part of the game the lumberjacks quickly passed their way to two touchdowns, the backfield being conveniently fooled by tricky man- euvers. The third quarter began with the Prowler line playing like a cement wall. The lumberjacks were at a loss until Art Nelson, Hill, and Jung were removed from the game. Art Nelson's and Jung's crisp contacts, which were really the invisible backbone of the team, were severely missed. From then on Bemidji be- gan their first real march showing some of their highly boasted strength. Most of the credit of the entire game goes to the line. which outweighed twenty pounds to the man, forced the attack to the air. VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD For the first two weeks Coach Lee stressed the fundamentals of good foot- ball. Blocking and tackling, then some more blocking and tackling, that's what wins football games. He then announced that the player who best applied these fundamentals throughout the season would receive a special reward. The articles of the games of the season would not have been complete with- out Gilbert Mickelson's name mentioned in every one. A good defensive game was played by Mickelson. Mickelson stavecl off the attack from his side of the line-so read the newspaper articles. The players and Coach unanimously agreed that he should receive the reward. The award was something to strike envy into every heart, football players or not. It was a new football nicely varnished for the mantle, with the auto- graphs of such football greats as lack Manders, Bronko Nagurski and the res: of the great team, the Chicago Bears. -lg-61-
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I THE PROWLER The following Tuesday the Greenbush quintet, later champions of District 32, were handed the short end of a 24-29 score. On Friday, january 20, East Grand Forks played host to the Prowlers and, with a lucky second quarter, pulled out a 23-16 win over the locals. Rockwood was the outstanding player for East Side while Vic Jung and Captain Mickelson were the high scorers for the Gold and Blue. A week later at Crookston, the Lincoln quint, with Ade Lorentson out of the lineup, was humbled by the Pirates. Barnes and Panzer were the main- stays for the jolly Rogers while Mickelson and Bud Nelson vainly held up the big end of the Prowler cause. The score was 16-25. Probably the closest Plummer will ever come to defeating a Thief River five came on February fourth when the Prowlers trailed all the way until a few seconds before guntime. The first half saw the Plummer outfit leading 9-3. During the third period, they still held a comfortable lead. Then the Prowlers clicked. Don Olson threw in a coupleg Art Nelson bagged a pair. But still the home team was leading. Into the last period with six points to overcome-due to the long range shooting of E. Langlie the Prowlers cut loose and tied it up. VVith the score 20-20 and a minute to go, Art Nelson eased one in from under the basket to give the Prowlers the privilege to stall away the rest of the play- ing time. The score was 22-20. On Friday, the Warren Ponies came into another haircut. after holding tlse Prowlers down until late in the third quarter. In the last period, the Prowlers put on a burst of speed to cage fourteen points and still hold Warren with a single free throw. At closing time, the Prowlers had a 32-18 victory to their credit. The little green Waves blasted the Lincolnites for twenty-one points in the first half of the next game to seven for the Prowlers. Roger Peterson dropped a quintet of field goals to head the first half scoring. The second half was decidedly the Prowlers. for they held the East Side to one lone field goal and two gift shots, while bagging twelve points for themselves. But fourteen points was too much for the Prowlers to overcome and they finally lost by six points, 25-19. The Crookston Pirates met an entirely different Prowler quint on the fol- lowing Tuesday. They dragged along behind the locals for three and a half quarters and then threw in several wild ones to bring the final tally to 23-24. still behind. Ade Lorentson and Captain Mickelson bore the brunt of the Prowler scoring while 'Captain Panzer and Barnes were the big guns of thc Pirate ship. The Prowlers finished out the week with a two-day trip with Bemidji and Cass Lake as hosts. At Bemidji, with the crowd definitely counting on a onc- sided affair, the Prowlers swept Bemidji ofi' its feet to lead at the end of the first half 13-8. In the second quarter, Captain Mickelson scored three baskets and a field goal for seven points, while Bud Nelson tossed in a setup under the basket to complete all the scoring in that period. Through the third and most of the fourth quarters. the Prowler lead varied from one to four points, but with less than a minute to go, the Lumberjacks got two lucky longshots from the center of the floor and a gift shot and tied it up. In the extra period. johnson of Bemidji dropped two gift shots to give Bemidji a lucky 22-20. The next evening at Cass Lake. the Prowlers couldn't handle the big fel- lows on the narrow floor and were given the short end of the 29-21 tally. At the end Cass Lake led by one point. and never in the last half had more than a four point lead until a few seconds before the game was over. -I 28 1-
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