VOL. I, NO. 5
NOVEMBER 6, 1959

Cards Crushed R‑B Next

The final clash of the season will be a big game with Riverside tomorrow. The Demons will enter the game assured of at least a tie for first place honors in the West Suburban conference.

Maine's varsity football team edged out arch‑rival Arlington, 6‑0, last Friday night on the Maine field. Bob Kunkel scooted over from five yards out early in the battle for the game's only touchdown. Bill Wagners' extra point attempt was wide.

This scrap had been long awaited by the two teams as both had very fine records and a chance for the conference title. The Demons kept possession of the ball through the main portion of the game. They did this by grinding out short gains of four and five yards.

Maine took the opening kickoff and kept moving with the short gains until Kunkel went into the end zone for the score.

With only a few minutes remaining in the first half the Maine eleven marched toward the Maine goal line. An off sides penalty against Maine on the three‑yard line was the main blockade in their drive for this score. They finally moved the ball back to the three‑yard line but failed to score when End John McSwaney was hit on the three‑inch line with one second remaining in the first half. He bounced into the end zone, but the referees ruled that his knee had hit the ground on the threeinch line.

The Cardinals only drive came late in the fourth quarter when quarterback George Bork hit two of his half‑backs on consecutive plays. They had moved from their own nine to their own 46‑yard line in these two plays. Their drive, however, was halted when Bob Kunkel jumped in front of an intended receiver to intercept the pass from quarterback Bork.

Maine 19 Glenbard 14

Maines' varsity eleven rolled over Glenbard, Saturday, October 24 on the Glenbard field.

The Demons slished and sloshed for two quick touch‑downs, one on a two‑yard plunge by Keith Connelly and the other on a 26‑yard jaunt by tailback Bob Kunkel. Joe Scierra scored the final touchdown for the Demons with a 10‑yard run around his own right end.