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Page 40 text:
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38 THE CHRONICLE FOOTBALL First Row---P. LeBlanc, D. Dodge, K. Bailey, R. Richards, D. Johnson, J. Hicks, D. Turner. Second Row-Mr. Chandler, R. MacGown, R. Fabiszewski, O. Colby, H. Morton, J. Har- ney, P. Martin, C. Trask, W. Snow, R. Tuttle, N. Block. Third Row-R. Glover, R. Lauzier, G. Johnson, L. Russell, L. Lombard, R, McLaughlin, T. Brown, L. Decato, G. Robbins, K. Tibbets. Paris 13-Bridgton 0 Sept. 22, 1952 South Paris opened their season by handing Bridgton a 13-O defeat at the Community Athletic Field. Both teams were scoreless in the first period. but shortly after the second period got un- der way, Paris staged a series of plung- es that brought the ball to the 25. Rich- ards then took the ball, broke through Bridgton's line, and ran the distance for the touchdown. A pass, Richards to Snow, was good for the conversion. In the closing minutes of the third period Richards again took the pigskin and pushed through the line to race a bril- liant 55 yards for the Parisian's final TD. A pass attempt. for the conversion failed. Paris 13-Norway 6 Sept. 29, 1952 South Paris ran their win streak to ten games by taking advantage of a couple of costly Norway fumbles. The Cardinals opened the scoring in the first period. Two quick passes to Johnson, followed by a series of plunges, put the ball on the Norway 20. Norway then was penalized twice down to the two yard line, where Bailey plunged over for the point. A pass to Snow was good for the point. In the third period Nor- way carried down to our goal line but had to take three plays before they got the ball over. Their placement attempt failed. South Paris tallied in the final
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Page 41 text:
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THE CHRONICLE 39 frame when the hard hitting line pushed the Rams back up the field to the 12. Weeks then broke through the Norway line for the final TD. Paris 18-Gould 0 Oct. 6, 1952 The Cardinals continued their win- ning ways by handing Gould an 18-O de- feat. In the opening frame Richards bulled over from the 3 yard stripe for the first score. In the third period Bailey raced 35 yards to the 15. The Cardinals then made a first down, and Bailey went around the end for the score. Midway in the final period Rich- ards heaved a ten yard pass to Johnson, who burst through the Gould pack, reached the clear, and ran a brilliant 25 yards to pay dirt. All three Parisian attempts to convert failed. Paris 25-Jay 14 Oct. 13, 1952 Jay High School was the next vic- tim for Coach Chandler's charges. The Cardinals seemingly scored at will against the visitors, while both Jay touchdowns came at the expense of the Paris reserves. Bailey led the Cardinals offensively while Colby, John- son and Richards were stonewalls on the defense. After Paris scored three quick touchdowns in the first half, the reserves had their chance to make good. Numerous penalties on the subs helped Jay to score their touchdowns. Paris 6-Mexico 0 Oct. 20, 1952 At this game Paris got a real scare for the first time this year. Mexico held the Cardinals scoreless for the first half, but midway in the third period Paris worked the ball down to the Mex- ico 25. Richards then threw a pass ov- er the center of the line to Johnson, who skillfully outraced the Mexico safe- ty men. The conversion attempt failed. Although the Paris team seemed to be a little off on their playing, Mexico in- vaded Paris territory only twice. Paris 33-Kennett 18 Oct. 27, 1952 The Cardinals made a long trek up to Conway, N. H., and came back with a strong victory over the hard-hitting Kennett team. Johnson, Richards, Bailey and Lauzier all scored touch- downs for the Parisians. The Cardinals were a determined outfit after the close game the week before. Lauzier played in place of the injured Bill Snow and made a spectacular run around the end in the third period for a score. Out- standing on offense were Johnson, Bailey, Richards and Lauzier, while Col- by and Hicks played well in the line. 1l Paris 20-Norway 21 Nov. 5, 1952 South Paris had their winning streak stopped at 15 games by their long-time rivals, the Norway Rams. The defeat left Paris in a three way tie for the state title with Norway and Dexter. Norway opened the scoring in the first period with a two foot plunge by Thurston, followed by Saleeby's conversion. Rich- ards passed 33 yards to Johnson for a touchdown and bulled over for the ex- tra point. An interception, followed by a series of short gains led to Tyner's 12 yard run for the second Norway TD. Saleeby converted. Paris was working their way down field when they fum- bled. Dyer picked it up and ran 60 yards for Norway's final touchdown. Saleeby again converted. Paris came back in a rage and went down field to the 12, where Richards passed to Bailey for the touchdown. Richards carried over for the point. Then after an ex-
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