-A '.-«-L ..y h*JOHN WANNAN, Australian exohanffc stiulent at carries the football for a gain late in thegame at Ft. Madison Friday night as other I'anthers sent a 15100,Iho,in 1 flying. Ft. MadiM.n won theSoutheast Six tilt. 48-21. No. lt;i4 is .left Nesbitt and No. 22 is Dennis Johnson. Fanther gridders. No. 8o is Gary Watts, FMIIS reserve end.Panthers'b\ 40-WiFri 1 lea I, do^ paci; ton' ?3iI ruiHo, poi1I\Vc1 doi72sorBY JIM HOSESHORTS EDITORA small but quick Ft. Madison high football team broke up a tight ball game by scoring three touchdowns in less than seven minutes in the second quarter for a 35-14 half-time bulge and went on to blast the Mt. Pleasant Panthers 48-21 in a Southeast Six tilt here Friday night.meier getting tackles for losses.The PantlKU’s had to punt and Craig Long got off a 32 yardor which Anderson fiunbh’d. Anderson and Baal nxovering on the FM 29. Anderson dashed 16 yards to the 13. Parker went to the ten and Roth ran the ball over. White tied the score but from then on it was all Ft. Madison.Parker and Johnson had 54 yards each for the Panthers. Johnson got his in just six carries all in the final quarter. Anderson got 49 yards: Roth, 19, and Wannan,15.Although it is evident there wasn’t a lot of defense played. Ed()It was the worst defeat suffered by a MPHS grid eleven to Ft. Madison in at least 20 years. It also marked the third straight year the Bloodhounds have defeated theITill* losers took the second half kick-off and witli Parker doing , most all of the carrying advanced to the FM 42. Roth’s pa.ss was in-' terccpted by Mike Pickford on the 22. Ft. Madi.^on scored from there-1,,4 ♦NcSC(quTIpethfoR(sii1 ru