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y StendanCja/ian
RAIDERS TOP BOURNE
IN FINAL MINUTES
A determined Barnstable High
iootball team scored two touch -
downs, in the final three minutes
to defeat the Bourne Canalmen
12-7 at Jackson Memorial Field
last Saturday.
With 1
$B team trailing 1-6, Mike
Delaney, Raider quarterback , ran
to bis right, disregarded the on-
charging linemen, and arched a
perfect aerial to Dennis Nydam
on the right sidelines. Nydam side-
stepped , one tackier at the 20,
broke another tackle at the 10,
and bolted ^frito the endzone.
Only 20 seconds before, Dela -
nejfi on a quarterback keep play,
had put the Raiders on the score-
board on a three-yard run. The
Raiders¦then tried for the two -
point conversion. When the pass
attempt went astra'y, it looked
like another one-point defeat was
in the making.
Realizing that time was against
them, the Raiders gambled on an
onside kick and won, recovering
the ball on the Bourne 46. Dela-
ney then hit Nydam for the sec-
ond score.
The Barnstable team comple -
tely dominated the first half , run-
ning 33 offensive plays to Bourne's
eight. Yet they trailed at half -
time, 7-0.
This one score came on an 80-
yard run by Bourne's speedy Mike
Gregory. Late injbe first quarter ,
Gregory, on a power sweep, remi-
niscent of the Lombardi-coached
Green Bay Packers, evaded sev-
eral tacklers at the line of scrim-
mage, rounded the corner and
outran all defenders for the touch-
aown.
Bourne tried this play numer-
ous times during the remainder of
the game, but the Raiders were
not to be fooled agrain. By keying
in early, the Raider linemen ei-
ther broke up the interference or
forced Gregory out of bounds.
Never again did they allow him
to pick up momentum.
Besides this run, the Bourne at-
tack gained only five more yards
during the entire first half. Their
defense, however , more than made
up for its lack of offense.
Midway through the first quar-
ter, the . R^idjbrs, led by starting
quarterback, John Kenney, drove
from their own 40 to the Bourne
14. Kenney then threw for the end-
zone buj, the Pass was underthr-
own and '^intercepted
by
Cook,
Bourne "gaiety man, who ran it
back some 40 yards . Three differ-
ent penalties were called on this
play, with the final decision giv-
ing the ball to Bourne on its own
20. On the next play Gregory ran
lor the touchdown.
Brad Bound ran the following
kickoff back to the Raider 40. Al-
ternating runs by Kenney and
Scudder moved the ball to the
Bourne 36 as the quarter ended.
Two runs by Scudder moved
the ball to the 26. After two plays
sained six yards, Kenney was nail-
ed in the backfield for a 12-yard
loss. On fourth down Kenney
scampered to the Bourne 20, but
it was not enough and the Canal-
men took over.
The Raider defense smothered
the Bourne attack once more and
forced them to punt. The kick was
short and Barnstable took over on
the Bourne 31. Kenney ran twice
for 12 yards, and thou Scudder
.smashed through to the 8.
Despite two penalties against
Bourne , the Raiders were unable
to score in the next six plays. The
Canalmen took possession on the
half-ya^d line and ran out the re-
maining seconds in tha half.
In the third quarter, after an
exchange of punts, Bourne dis -
played its only offensive drive of
the day. Runs by Cook and Greg-
ory and a key pass from Bulla to
Roberts put the ball on the Rai-
der 25. This latter completion was
a gift, caused by a total lapse on
the part of the Raider secondary.
Bob Kahelin stopped this drive
by intercepting a Bulla pass on
the Raider 18. Delaney then click-
ed on two passes to Nydam for
solid gains. This advance was hal-
ted by the Bourne defense and the
Raiders punted as the third quar-
ter ended.
Bourne gained nothing durfng
this series and punted to Delaney
who ran it back to the Raider 43.
Delaney sneaked for nine yards,
followed by two Brodd plunges
for 13 yards. Delaney then rifled
n pass to Nydam on the Bourne
19.
Barnstable got a big break on a
pass deflection into Murray Scud-
der 's hands on the Bourne 2-yard
line. On two line bucks the Rai-
ders were unable to penetrate the
tough Bourne defense. When De-
laney overshot his receivers on
the next two downs, it looked as
if a miracle was needed. The Rai-
ders must have wondered when
this lesson in futility would end.
Bourne used up precious time
with two line bucks, but on the
third down Grebory fumbled and
the Raiders recovered on the Bou-
rne..3-yard..line.
Two plays later Delaney bolted
into the endzone. The pass for the
two points was hurried and under-
thrown. Trailing 1-6, the Raiders,
and particularly Coach John Ches-
ka, must have been thinking about
another heart- breaking, one-point
loss, like the one to Durfee the
week before.
The onside kick followed and
then the Delaney- Nydam touch-
down pass.
During the last two minutes
Bourne tried to mount an attack,
but Nydam intercepted a Bulla
pass and the Raiders used up time
with handoffs into the line.
Barnstable punted and the last
Bourne offensive was cut short
by a Delaney interception as the
game ended.
QUICK KICKS ...A Raider play-
er was hit with a needless penalty
after intercepting a Bourne pass.
He gaily flipped the ball away
from the waiting hands of the
referee. That's one PRO habit best
forgotten.
Wareham , Barnstable's next op-
ponent, has scouted the Raiders
the last two games. .. The Rafder
defense was superb as it limited
the Canalmen to a mere 3 fitet'-
downs, none in the first half.
SOCCER TEAM LOSES
TO NAUSET, 2 TO 1
Barnstable High soccer team
was upset Monday afternoon by
an inspired Nauset team 2-1, and
fell into a four-way tie for first
place.
Lacking their usual high-power-
ed attack , the Raiders fell behind
to Nauset on goals by Scott New-
combe in the first and third peri-
ods.
Newcombe booted in >a loose
ball for his first goal and scored
later on a pass from Steve Lajoie.
Barnstable scored late in the
fourth period on a long looping
boot from the right corner by Karl
Maki. Willie George and Bob
Moore assisted on this goal.
At the mid-point in the schedule,
Barnstable, Chatham, D-Y, and
Falmouth^*$re tied for the lead
with 5-2 fecords. Nauset is now a
half game ' behind with a 4-2-i
mark.
After winning their first five
games, the Raiders have now lost
two straight. Thursday, they host
D-Y in an attempt to get back to
winning ways.
ELEMENTARY
SOCCER LEAGUE
Results of Saturday 's elementary
league soccer games were as fol-
lows : Osterville 4, Hyannis West
3; Cotuit, Marstons Mills 3, Center-
ville 3; Hyannis East 5, Barnstable
2.
Standings are : Hyannis East, 1
win, no losses, 2 points ; Osterville,
I win, no losses, 2 points ; Center-
ville , no wins, no losses, one tie,
] point; Cotuit-M. M., no wins, no
losses, one tie , 1 point; Barnstable ,
one loss and Hyannis West, one
loss.
REC SOCCER
SCHEDULE
Barnstable Recreation Soccer
League for elementary students will
have games on Oct. 9 at the jun-
ior high soccer field. Scheduled
are 9 a.m., Centerville vs Barn-
stable West Barnstable; 10 a.m.,
Ostervllle vs Cotuit-Marstons Mills;
II a.m., Hyannis East vs Hyannis
West.
VOLLEY BALL
LEAGUE OPENS
Barnstable Recreation Men's Vol-
leyball League will open its sea-
son Oct. 13 with eight teams com-
prising this year's league. Presi-
dent of the league is Sam Liet-
uvietis, with Carlton Crocker as
vice president and Al Gribko as
secretary-treasurer.
All games will be played at Hyan-
nis West Elementary School gym,
with games scheduled at 6:30, 7:30,
8:30 and 9:30 p.m.
In the opener, the Hilltoppers
with Jay O'Brien will face Y Kings
with Jon Holmes; Ostervllle Vets
with Art Marney will play Pack-
aging Industries with Gaston Ma-
cou ; Centerville AC with Chuck
Lockhart will compete against Puri-
tan with Sam Lietuvietis; and
Steam Rollers with Carlton Crocker
will face Lujean with Luke Lally.
Raider Sports
—
Elmer Richards Announces
Elks Club Youth Activities
Elmer A.E. Richards, chairman
of Hyannis BPO Elks No. 1549 you-
th activities committee: has start-
ed a new program this year in
honor of Robert F. Glaser, exalt-
ed ruler , to be known as the out-
standing boy and girl community
awards. He has contacted super-
intendents of schools In each com-
munity asking them to select a
boy and girl from each Cape town
who have been outstanding in sch-
ool and community affairs.
A suitable award will be pre -
sented to those children chosen at
a banquet in December to which
the young people and their parents
will be invited.
Mr. Richards keeps a hectic
pace during the year preparing
and arranging for the numerous
affairs sponsored by the Elks for
the youth of the Cape.
In September Eagle Scouts were
honored at the Elks Home in Hy-
annis at a steak barbecue. Receiv-
ing American flags and $25 U.S.
Savings Bonds were Steven L>.
Hudson, Troop 57, Centerville;
Mark S. Philbrick, Troop 72, Or-
leans; Thomas F. Johnson, Troop
77, East Harwich; and Malcolm
K. Hickey, Troop 50, Yarmouth
Port.
Banquets feting the boys and
girls championship basket b a l l
teams were given by the Elks in
April, and in May Diane Butkus
was awarded a $100 U.S. Savings
Bond as first prize winner in the
high school oratorical contest while
Lisa Bourbeau received a $50 bond
as second prize.
Mr. Richards kept bis perfect
attendance record on May 15 this
year when he attended the open-
ing of Barnstable Little League
for the season. Eighty members
of Little League were entertained
by the Elks Oct. 3.
In May, 17 National Honor So-
ciety students from Bourne High
School were presented $25 bonds,
and in June Bonnie Louise Brown
was given a $200 scholarship at
her graduation from Barnstable
High School.
As a feather in their own caps,
with help from officers of the Elks
and youth ol the community , Hy-
annis BPOE took a first place for
their float in the July 4 parade.
TEACHERS ROLE
IN LEARNING
DISCUSSED
Dr. Thomas E. Curtis of State
University of New York at Albany
met with the faculty of the Barn-
stable Middle School last Thurs-
day. He lead a lively discussion
dealing with innovative methods,
pupil participation, the teacher's
role in learning and many related
topics.
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HYANNIS - DENNISPORT - CHATHAM - ORLEANS
USE YOUR PURITAN CHARGE • MAETERCHARGC - BANKAMBRICARD i
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ENVELOPES — LETTERHEADS — CATALOGS — BROCHURES
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CHRISTMAS CARDS (Wide assortment to choose from)
TELEPHONE 775-2445
THE PATRIOT PRESS StSSS^SJ^y
Letters of commendation on the
1971 National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test have been awarded
to three students at Barnstable
High School, according to an an-
nouncement by Paul K. Prescott,
principal. They are Mary P. Bow-
mar, Mitchelle K. Mudgett and
Susan T. Murray.
They were among the 35,000 stu-
dents in tfre United States who
scored in the upper two percent of
those expected to graduate from
high school in 1972 and rank just
below the 15,000 semifinalists.
Commended students' names are
reported to certain scholarship
granting agencies and to colleges
they named , as first and second
choices when they took the test last
February.
BHS Students
Are Commended
"You may assemble 100 of the
world's finest musicians but you
won't have a great symphony or-
chestra without a conductor who
can fuse them into one great
sound."
Willem Valkenier, reviewing his
half century as a principal in ma-
jor symphony orchestras, made
that point Sunday afternoon at the
second event of the Cape Cod Con-
servatory weekly series present-
ed by the Conservatory Associa-
tes.
The talk was in St. Mary's Chur-
ch parish hall in Barnstable vil-
lage. The speaker surprised and
pleased his audience at the close
by playing the Saint-Saens "Ro-
mance" on the french horn , with
Richard Casper, Conservatory di-
rector , at the piano.
Valkenier , now teaching at the
Conservatory, traced his career
from singing, piano, and violin in
his family circle in Rotterdam,
through years in Switzerland, a
year as horn in a vaudeville or-
chestra, and, while still a youth,
as first horn in the Breslau Opera
and Symphony.
He recalled that his first major
performance was in the Bach B
minor Mass, and that among the
guest conductors in Breslau were
Richard Strauss and Wilhelm Fur-
tvangler, both of whom were his
conductors later in Berlin after he
had won a competition to become
principal horn of the Berlin State
Opera.
In 1920 Pablo Casals, organiz-
ing his symphony in Spain, "a
country which seemed to be short
of competent horn players", invit-
ed Valkenier to assume the post
of first horn, and the speaker said
that experience revealed Casals to
, be not only one of the great cellists
of all time but a conductor of tre-
mendous gifts and, among other
things, a fine pianist.
The association with Casals has
continued in Valkenler's visit to
him in recent years at the Marl-
boro summer festival in Vermont,
Of his years as principal horn
of the Boston Symphony , to which
he came in 1923, Valkenier told
anecdotes of Koussevitszky, who
succeeded Pierre Monteux, and of
guest conductors including George
Szell, Sir Thomas Beecham, and
Fritz Reiner.
"Karl Muck and Richard Str-
auss were, however, great men as
well as great conductors," said
Valkenier, recounting an incident
in which Strauss and he had sharp
words over a certain horn pass-
age but the celebrated composer-
conductor was quick to apologize
following the rehearsal, "some -
thing which few symphony con -
ductors can bring themselves to
do".
Musician Reviews His Half Century
Of Playing With Major Symphonies
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seum of Natural History's annual
Saturday classes for children, age
nine to thirteen, will be held in
Brewster at the Museum Head -
quarters Building, on Saturday,
Oct. 9 at 9:30 a.m.
The classes being offered, begin-
ning Oct. 9 for four consecutive
Saturday mornings, are: "The
Forest and Pond Communities,"
instructor , Mr. Lucus, and "Sand
Dunes and Salt Marshes", Instruc-
tor , Mr. Schall.
The classes will be held from
10 a.m. to noon and will be limit-
ed to 14 pupils. There will be a
charge of $7 for children of Mu-
seum members, and $10 for chil-
dren of non- members.
For additional information call
the Museum at 896-3867. The Mu-
seum is located on Route 6A in
Brewster, and is open Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
and on Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30
p.m.
Cape Museum Plans
Saturday Classes
A gala fashion show luncheon
will be presented at the Sheraton-
Hyannis Inn Nov. 3 in behalf of
Cape Cod United Fund.
Benjamin L. Finn will serve as
general chairman of the event and
will co-ordinate tbe fashion show
and programming. The affair will
serve as the midpoint report lun-
cheon for the United Fund's 1971
fall campaign, which started Oct,
3.
Famous local and national per-
sonalities in show business, music
and fashions are expected to par'
ticlpate, Finn said. Several hun-
dred dollars worth of prizes are
to be distributed.
Finn is executive director of the
Downtown Hyannis Associati o ri
which is sponsoring the event foi
United Fund.
Tickets are expected to be pric
ed at $2.95 and will be available
at Puritan Clothing Co. stores,
Cape Cod Bank and Trust Co. off!
ces, the Sheraton and other loca-
tions around the Cape.
ITEM
J. Fred Carlson of West Barn-
stable and John Douglas Murphy of
Rte. 132, Hyannis have been ac-
cepted as new active members of
Cape Cod Board of Realtors.
Luncheon, Fashion
Show To Benefit
Cape United Fund
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