Saturday, December 9, 1967 The Post Crescent 3 Winneconne Defeats Shiocton They'll Do It Every Time Wrightstdwn Upsets Brillion, 64 to 52 Imesi you subtract his next pronouncement and find said gain was only three yards- GlMBOYLE, THE SPORTS-CASTER, DESCRIBES Christianson 11 1 Flanigan 2 2 TO SHEftAMN W. Haberman, 10 Schwahn, 0 2 tories against 'no losses In the1 conference except Ilortonville and Wrightstown who are 1-1. The Wrightstown Tigers re 1. Totals: 17 18 19 WINNECONNE (11-15-22-21 -69) Selle 6 1 Poehlman 9 1 Wrightstown, Omro, Reeds-ville, Winneconne and Horton-ville scored Little Nine wins Friday evening. All lodged their second vie- a "TANQUES, WHC WMW LINE UP! PLUNGES THROUGH ggMJ WMW IT'S SECOND MM THE MIDDLE FOR KViflfMM DOWN AND fjg fVEIGWYARDS-fW WlMyiMMSEVEM YARDS TO Wn piTUE PLAY AS Allen 2 3 Korn 0 1 1.
Totals 30 9 10. SHIOCTON (5-19-16-20 60? Oast 7 0 Schlintz 10 Conradt 5 3 Johnson 8 2 4j 3 0 Dey 3 1 1. Totals captured a lead which they had YARD GAIN- Neenah Edges Terrors Beat Patriot Quint CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 half of his pre-game average. Rick another lop AHS-E scorer, was held to two points. AHS-W got off 16 more shots than East BO to 44 and the Terrors sank seven more goals (18 to 11).
Free throws kept the Patriots in the contest, as they zeroed in on 19 in 26 tries -including nine straight in the first half. West managed to drop onfy nine of 23 from the foul line. West led for the entire first period. Both teams tried a total of only five shots in the first 3:04 27 6 16. Kimberly Still lost the first half and held off a fourth quarter comeback attempt by the Brillion Lions for a 64-52 upset Friday night.
The Tigers, led by Tom Jays, 48-44 REEDSVILLE (16 19 27 37 -99) Nohr, 6 0 Schultz, 0 4 Barnard, 5 5 Berkholtz, 2 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Undefeated Riharchek's 26 points, came Mcnasha would take its timeijrt. 12 7 Oeigor, 2 0 and work for the good shot, and 3 3 3 when the ball didn't go in, the I -Tolas: 37 25 12 totlpr visitors would Pnhhle nn! DENMARK (13 14 18 21 back onto the floor the second half with a ball game and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 moved to a 19-point advantage Heuvel led a rally for the Ithe rebound. Then on ffenSejf Krcf 8 0 T. Umentum, winners whicn saw me score before the comeback effort. Tim McDaniel added 19 for'they were more accurate.
iu lauoer, i tied, at 17-all, on a basket by 4, A1IUACV. UU1. Cl It ii en I I I lirnOvPrS Vanden Heuver with 3:17 re- "uVI rwh nnnV Martin's rMr Skornicka. 1 0 M. Umentum, 0 IL.
II Mill Uie I HHII Ulc IdUl IVYll mainine in 'niZ mnPH riilnvil'lP iZV- Hanson had 16 for; kept themselves in hot water in X' moved Clintonville backi fird hv commit na 3 l'als. 27 12 21. into the lead with a bucket, but; Thv ihn total in! Deny to again Knoi me score. nmrn H.foa, VroBtinm 7, co Menasha had eight in all. i.
inn. ut rf lrt tol Despite surrendering the ball J. 5 a 5: tariVter 3 0 2 basket by Olson gave Clinton often, Neenah trailed only 10-18, Totals 29 13 16. ville its last lead of the game at 22-21. Van Grinsven hit on two quick baskets followed by buck at me lnierniihsiun.
me freedom (8-19-17-15 58) made eight of 18 first half fieW.VanWychen 0 0 Lawney 0 0 I rw I Prep Roundup double figures. Freedom out-scored Omro in only one quarter, the second, 18-17. Omro took a 31-26 lead at the half and were never seriously threatened in the second half. as players were cautious and nervous. To a certain extent the emotionalism inherent in the first basketball meeting of the crosstown rivals contributed to the shooting troubles and frequent turnovers which followed.
There was never a dull moment, though. The heat was really turned up in the second quarter when East took its first lead, 11-10, on two Bob Meyer free throws. East boosted the margin to 15- goal aueiii ns min wicu vli.iKnr. ets by Hagany and Lamers and nasna nine ui oi. wraian ing 6 2 Garvey 5 1 Richert 6 0 010; Calmes 0 2 for-4 from the free throw line.
Menasha only made one of six. two free throws by the latter to boost Kimberly to a substantial lead. Joe Jungwirth led Omro with Scores Busse 2 0 Garvey, Lee 3 3 2. No more than three points. 19 points.
Steve Hoeft followed Totals 23 12 17. Rew connected on two free jungwirth with 18 markers. The ever separated the clubs in the1 Horton'vm, (44) throws just before the period ij norinA anri thp RlllP and fqft Dodgeville Upsets Platteville Quintet; Manitowoc Triumphs lusci a wcic iru uy uan niiuv: P(nkow ended to give the Papermakers a 31-24 lead at halftime. The Truckers scored only three bas East Princeton 71, Colgate 43 Southern California 82, Villa-nova 65 Delaware 92, St. Paul's 74 19 It I 7 5 1 0 0 1 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 I 1 3 4 I 117 3 Pomnr 5 0 JSchnpffw 5 3TIyt (, 3 3Weinern I 4 3 Sthneirjpr 1 0 JHPln 0 0 tSchwalpnverg Jim 0 0 1 Hmuer 1 it If Totals Wettering with 14.
iWnite gained a rfi-aii Kni ai us A blistering second half shoot-' conclusion by netting three of; ing spree, led by senior center four gift tries in the last Greg Ehert's 27 points, gave seconds. 'ruX Reprisville a convincine 99-66 Big Dale Magcdanz (6-7 10 its' biggest lead of the game. But Mark Schroeder, who made his best showing of the season, got inside East's 1-2-2 kets in 14 attempts in the period and were guilty of seven turn overs while Kimberly hit on 10 mra fnr iwn nninlr hacL-otc in cpf win over Denmark. i broke the deadlock by hitting on Hortonvt Denmark kept within range ofi a short shot early in the last Hubert 16 It 24-54 4 11 17-44 offaT-nointWestroreeloran-iBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of 21 floor shots and was guilty League in 24 games and the first loss at home since early in the 1963 season. Quick-draw Dennis Brown got of five turnovers the victors, trailins bv onlv eieht: period, Neither team scored for 15 halftime edge The hosts continued their hot Northeastern 80, Maine 68 Springfield 73, Boston Univer sity 71 South Eastern Kentucky 76, Dayton 75 Centre 87, Bellarmine 75 Dodgeville was the culprit points at halftime, until Eberttwo minutes, and, at 4:53 Torarwi Qrrmc went on a binge and garner- Kopitzke made a 1-pointer.
At-B 1. JV.UI Ud ed game honors with 31 points. 4:08, Dan Jankowski added an-1 i Don Barnard added 15 for the other for a 35-31 score. InitlO Will I II I 141 WW III off one of the longest shots in the Southwest and knocked Platteville's Hillmen off one of the highest pinnacles in Wisconsin high school basketball Fri that year and went on to win shooting in the third hitting ,11 of 19 floor shots including four by Vanden Heuvel and three for Swokowski. They also began to control the back the state championship at the In the see-saw third quarter, the score was tied three times (at 17, 20 and 22) and the lead bounced between the combatants like a hot protato.
Bleier tossed in a circus shot at the buzzer to give East a 29-28 edge going into the pay-off period. Madison tournament. Furman 91, East Carolina 89 day night. Hillmen ace John Steffen had CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2' tast DreaKing neeasviiie nvej menasna nuany uiwc no while John Roberts had 20 and scoring drought on two free trfiinnn 1 fnr fVia Ineorc tcVinfe Kt, flrocclpr wifh American U. 79, Hofstra 76 Midwest Brown's 50-footer with only! riven Platteville a two-point boards, getting better position than they did in the first half.
The losers managed only three two seconds left brought Dodge-j lead with two free throws, ville into a tie at the end of the; Dodee ville eot a crack at a last Winneconne took an 11-5 lead remaining. Then came a ih. a ih. initial Vnniu anH a lavim bviand Johnson netted a pair oi Cincinnati 60, Miami, Ohio, 59 Marquette 89, South Dakota 65 Hmtz meshed three straignt Ql Ul CIIU VI ill ilitnui oiui'uu uy iiupmiiv i I Of 16 floor Shots as the COldLj novor trailina as thp launchings at the outset of the regulation with Platteville and1 shot and missed and the Hill-j Jankowski for 39-33 with 2:49 giers ana a wiuu.u. DePaul 103, St.
John tne uoagers weni on io a w-i' men took the Dan uacK ana 55 i layup in uiai ume span. i1'11, j-- jnnn fl.U 1ft last quarter to give West a 34-31 streak experiences the second Wolves defeated Shiocton, 69-60. period continued. Olson scored winneconne held a 26-24 half-seven of the 13 points for the lead and a 48.40 third Depauw 99, Illinois Wesleyan 77 overtime victory. went into a stall.
It was a Brown free throwj pass Goes Awry that broke the tie in overtime. Then a pass went awry EvJ Brown scored 25 points. ervbodv seemed to think the losers in the third quarter, six of Lpriod lead shoctm dosed the Kevin Conway cut the margin baaing, i-w, wnn o.it to four with a brace of charities the Foxes went into a ball but a jump shot by Ned Kramer jcontrol pattern which inched at 1:58 and two free markers bythe game. Moving the ball better Konitzke a minute later unpedthan they have all season, the them on free throws two gap to eu-SB wnn aooui the edge, and Ade Dillion's corner goal made it 36-31. But, within two minutes, the Patriots had battled back in front, 37-36.
Jones sank two free throws, Rick Stach scored his only basket of the night (on a fast break) and Meyer sank a pair of free throws. minutes remaining, out game was over. Nobody react Foxes forced Racine into risky Coach Jack Wippich inserted substitutes early in the fourth period as the regulars zoomed Drake 114, Illinois College 61 Northern Illinois 88, LaCrosse, 66 Southwest Pan American 75, North Dakota State 56 Southwestern, 79, Cor Wolves pulled away. The loss was Platteville's first in 30 regular season games, the first in the Southwest Athletic ed, explained Dick McKichen, the score to 43-35. At 57 seconds, Gilbert con Tom Christianson led the win defensive moves.
The result was a cripple layup by Hannemann and free throws by Johnson and nected twice from the charity ners with 23 points. Shiocton wasj the score to 64-39 within the first two minutes of play. Carl Brug- the Platteville coach. Nobody but Brown who picked up the ball, took aim and let go from led by Gary Johnson, who tallied line for Menasha and 13 seconds gink, Clintonvile con did likewise Bootz. The Crusaders fouled 18.
i later, nan naac his side of half court. "It was a Pennings'5' Passes to Hunt The Terrors took a permanent itinued trying various combina freely in a vain attempt to get pus Christi 65 Far West UCLA 120, Wichita State 86 Hortonville, doing a fine job on for 43-39, tions in an effort to close the Scores back in the game. perfect swish," said McKichen. The game was one of two lead, however, as the hustling Dillon drove toward the basket, J) fUllS AdVISf the boards, scored a 56-44 victory over Hilbert. Neither team was able to find the range gap, but play became ragged for both teams as the subs shot Washington 98, Purdue 87 San Jose State 96, University Jankowski then put his team! With 10 seconds remaining, out of range with a rebound Bootz cashed a free throw to basket and an accompanying 'close the scoring.
As the final CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 wildly in an effort to dent the major surprises. DePere Pennings supplied the other as it stole the ball 23 times from a shocked Appleton Xavier team of Nevada 86 consistently until the fourth quarter when the Polar Bears University of Pacific 64, Seat free throw seconds ticKed away, me exu- Then came Gilbert's basket, berant FVI fans counted the passed off to Hunt at the last moment, and Carl fired in the go-ahead goal. Meyer fouled out with 1:31 to play, and Catlin sank one of two free throws that were made but from then on it was all the Squires. Pennings took the lead tle 58 scoring column. The Truckers lost the ball 15 times without a shot in the second half while Kimberly had seven turnovers.
started to hit. Dave RiBSles and Dennis Na- San Francisco State 73, Cal plus a free throw (46-42), two seconds and mobbed tne roxe3 rharities bv MaEedanz at 18 at the horn. It was the first wm and sent the previously unbeaten Hawks down to a humiliating 85-60 defeat. for keeps at 6-5 on two gift tnecne hv flkpn and Rtpvp Srhlih. Poly San Luis Obispo 66 i tlt tVmn Kimberly hit on 10 of 24 shots in the final period while the avauaDie py uie iuui.
iiuiii scored 19 p0intSi sank a Washington State 93, 70 Milwaukee North, the team seconds (48-42) and Gresslers final goal. Jankowski and Magedanz each made 14 points for the defending some consider the likely state basket and Albers, who rimmed 10, 25-footer give Oregon State 70, Phillips Oil green led Hortonville with 12 points apiece. Hilbert was paced by Joe Weinreis with 16. WRIGHTSTOWN (13 13 23 15 64) Haese, 3 3 Martin, 0 0 Ribarchek, 10 6 Zande Hey, 2 2 West, 0 0 Gomez, 1 for FVL over Racine in four games. FVL shot 25 per cent ill the second half compared to 33 for Racine.
The Foxes had the edge on the boards, 17 to 13 in the last produced a 3-point play, for a 42-37 lead. Dillon's free throw widened the margin to six points, with 55 seconds left. champion this season, survived a scare but managed an 82-76 Pennings a 10-5 lead, ers 67, overtime Oregon 62, Portland 52 champs and Kopitzke put in 11. Late in the frame, the Squires overtime victory over Milwau Game honors went to Mena Wyoming 72, Oklahoma State icnnraA oinVit ctraifiht with Chunk losers managed five of 10 tries. For the game Kimberly hit an unofficial 43 per cent while the Truckers hit 32 per cent.
Bill Lamers, who came on as a reserve led the winners with 16 points while Vanden Heuvel had 15 besides playing a strong Bleier two tree mrows cui 15; half and also for the game, 32- sha 's Brad Schliem with 2 McDaniel, 8 3 4. lotais: kee Tech to take over first place in the Milwaukee City Conference. Bruce Meredith scored 27 the margin, but Hintz got it back Benkendorf getting three of on a lay-up for a 45-39 lead with lh and took a 24-9 first nn lj-iff Turn Pirn Of 29. Racine was forced into 16 errors for the game. On free points.
Gressler had 14. In team statistics, the victors canned 19 of 43 field goal tries 16 16. BRILLION -(10 16 917-52) Klein, 115; Piepenberg, 4 3 amy period lead. Benkenaort nnisnealpoints or the winners (rui thrmve enripn the SCOrinC. throws the Foxes hit 10-17; whereas Racine hit 9-18.
In other games, Alma ran its and 10 of 13 from the line. 11 to uuvu 0 me game wnn 11 jjuhus mm 1 with 14 seconds remaining Jth urtn Squire in doubie Michels, 4 15; Hansen, 5 6 game off the boards. I Paape led the Truckers with Now 1-1 in conference play, grassell, 2 0 Berergelin, regular season winning streak to 66 games with a 78-52 win over Menasha was 15 of 57 from the floor and 14 of 20 on gift tosses. figures. Xavier's top point makers 16 and Olson finished with 12 Kimberly (77) Cllnlonvilli (SO) 17-45) Hintz 7 15; Hunt 5 4 Schroeder 2 0 4, Dillon 13 FVL travels to Watertown to meet the Northwestern Preps tonight.
supposedly strong biimanton NEENAH (8-10-13-17-48) Jan 62 Idaho State 100, Colorado State U. 89 Miami, 104, Hickam AFB 103 Idaho 102, Alaska 64 Tournaments Steel Bowl First Round Pitt 73, Massachusetts 71 Duquesne 64, Air Force 52 Grambling Invitational Winners racket Grambling 121, Texas College 91 Iqltl were Pat Fitzgerald, with 21, iors Takes Catlin 3 13. Totals 18 9 19. Mike clark( with 16. The Manitowoc, the emerging power of the Fox River Valley conference, whipped Green Bay kowski 5 4 3, Olson 0 0 0, Magedanz 6 2 4, Kramer 1 0 2, Eastwood, 1 1 2, Kopitzke 4 3 3, RACINE LUTH (7-13-8-1145) Peppers 3 0 French 1 0 0 5 6 3 2 0 0 1 3 0 3 6 2 2 3 2 2 0 2 11 1n1, 1 Hawks could not penetrate the APPLETON East (5 10 Mig ire defense and did most of to.
i Hagany 3 1 1 Shepard Haas 0 0 1 Paape Kroner 1 0 OGrant Swokowski 5 0 JRew Wildenberq 4 1 30lson Vanden Heuvel 3 4Torberq Lamers 7 8 INordwIa Van Grinsven 4 1 4 DeGoey 3 0 0 Southwest 79-50. 2 1 Robb 10 Schmidt ju tit ivciuich i their scoring trom outsiae Iowa State Coaching Job 5: Jones 3 4 Bleier ztz: After jumping off the big lead Blank 2 0 1. Totals-19 10 15. FTM 3. MENASHA (10-19-12-13-44) Schliem 7 1 2.
Haack 1 3 1, The Big Eight Conference remained with a traffic jam at the in the first period, the Squires top as Kenosha Tremper 111 0 0 1 34 18 Totals Kllsdonk Ruys Totals refused to let up and mounted a 16 18 4 2 Woitack, 2 41; Back 6 2 4. Totals 18-9-14. FVL (17-8-12-15-52) Potter 0 12; Hannamann 3 0 Johnson 54 Troge 10 Goldbeck 6 3 Bootz 6 2 4. Totals 21 10 13. Stach 1 0 3: Tierney 0 01.
Totals 11 19 16. FTM 7 Michigan Tech dropped Madison Central 93-58 Alcorn 95, Texas South AMES, Iowa (AP) Johnny Gressler 5 4 2, Lonway i 44-24 halftime lead and had the Racine Park beat Racine Case Kimberly Clintonvllli I 24 22-77 12 12 13 13 SO ern 76 Hawks down, 61-38, going into Majors, a former All-America, Zimmerman oeuer who knew nothing but successiGilbert 13 0. Totals 15-14-10. the final frame where they again as a nlaver. has been entrusted outscored Xavier, 24-22.
72-62, Beloit beat Madison Memorial 62-41, Madison La Fol-lette overcame Janesville Craig 57-47, and Janesville Parker defeated Madison East 68-49. All five teams are unbeaten in Prep Cage Scores PENNINGS (80-20-17-24 85) with the task of revitalizing Iowa' State University's long saecine football fortunes. Albers 2 6 Seroogy 0 0 VanDvke 1 0 0: Schuh 8 3 The 32-year-old Majors, who 1. Mito 0 1 Ifnlh 7 has been an assistant at ArKan 2 Benkendorf 3 8 O.u play Schofield. Peshtlgo 63, Coleman 59 Marinette 66, Stephenson (Mich.) 48 Manitowoc Roncalll 84, Ozaukee S3 Wausau 67, Chippewa Falls 45 Eau Claire Memorial 71, Superior 56 Altoona 63, Gllman 58 Tops Badger '6' MADISON (AP)-Brian Watts scored three goals, including one in the final 52 seconds that gave unbeaten Michigan Tech a 6-5 come-from-behind hockey victory over Wisconsin Friday night.
The Badgers, getting goals from five players, built a 5-2 lead in the second period, then wilted. Tech tied the score ear the Dower of the -1 sas, agreed Friday evening to a five-vear contract at $21,000 a year to replace uay atapieion as coach at the Big Eight Wisconsin Valley, won its sixth game in as many starts, taking the measure of Stevens Point 88-59. Neenah, the wheel of the Mid- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stanely-Boyd 77, Holcomb 53 Oshkosh 66, Sheboygan South SI Sheboygan North 67, Fond du Lac 4 Shorewood 58, Whlteflsh Bay 52 Wauwatosa West 70, Wauwatosa East 54 Milwaukee Marshall 80, Milwaukee Custer 78, Milwaukee Lincoln 90, Milwaukee Hamilton 68 Milwaukee Bay View 72, Milwaukee South 58 Milwaukee West 86, Milwaukee Pulaski 70 Greenlleld 89, Muskego 87 Menomonee Falls 74, Port Washington 82 Beaver Dam Wayland 84, Milwaukee Concordia 43 school. 0 3. Totals 30 25 18.
XAVIER (9-15-14-22-60) Fitzgerald 8 5'1; Thompson 115; Schweitzer 0 0 Fullarton 1 1 Sullivan 0 2 Clark 7 2 Barras 0 0 Bartosic 3 2 Hardv 0 11; Heinritz 10 VandenElzen 1 2 2. Totals 22 16 22. Majors was not available for Eastern Conference, beat Men comment Friday night, but was scheduled to appear at a news ly in the final frame and put Owen-Withee 51, Colby 48 Glenwood City 90, Durend 67 Hudson 57, River Falls 52 Baldwln-Woodvllle 72, Ellsworth 59 New Richmond 106, Spring Valley 46 St. Croix Central 82, Prescotl 69 Alma 78, Gilmanton 52 Fairchild 78, Arkansaw 59 Cameron 66, Bruce 53 New Auburn 88, Flambeau 60 Schofield 88, Stevens Point 59 Tomahawk 71, Mosinee 45 Gresham 77, Birnamwood 56 Mlddleton 74, Jefferson 67 Monroe 94, Edgerton 69 Sun Prairie 89, Monona Grove 78 Stoughton 66, Ft. Atkinson 46 Beloit 62, Madison Memorial 41 Janesville Parker 68, Madison East 49 Madison La Follette 57, Janesville Craig asha 48-44 in a scare.
Wausau, the state's No. 2 team last season, clipped Chippewa Falls 67- conference today. i over the clincher near me nnai buzzer. Johnny, a ferociously elusive For Valley Lutheran 52, Racine Luth tailback, was one of the Univer eran 45 i. 1 Milwaukee Lutheran 58, Watertown Northwestern 31 Milwaukee Wis.
Lutheran 77, Milwaukee sity of Tennessee's greatest performers ever back in the middle 1950s. He cocaptained the undefeat University School 37 Pewaukee 59, Kewaskum 43 South Milwaukee 85, Cudahy 54 45. In another Big Rivers Conference match, La Crosse Central behind a 40-point spree by John Ford downed Menomonie 96-72. Madison Edgewood, a leading independent, remained unbeaten with a 92-65 win over Richland Center. 47 with, FRANK COVINO, SUGAftBUSH VT.
West. Allls Central 68, West Allls Hale ed Vols team that went to the 68 Milwaukee Riverside 83, Milwaukee Washlnaton 50 Milwaukee North Milwaukee lecn it (ot) 1957 Sugar Bowl. He was named to the 1956 All-America team, and placed second to Notre Dame's great Paul Hornung that year in competition for the Heisman Trophy. Milwaukee King 107, Milwaukee Juneau 39 Kohler, which is averaging 95 points a game, won its sixth straight, beating Cedar Grove 95-78. Among the top individual per Madison West 59, Kenosha Bradford 51 Racine Park 72, Racine Case 62 Pardeeville 89, Cambria 79 Randolph 55, Markesan 52 Montello 79, Rio 63 Fall River 88, Princeton 54 Brandon 62, Green Lake 61 Huslisford 62, Oshkosh Lutheran 58 (ot) Lomlra 70, Lowell-Reeseville 50 Oakfleld 57, Rosendale 53 Palmyra 50, Watertown Northwestern 45 Ripon 59, Horicon 55 Mayvllle 74, Waupun 70 Hartford 59, Beaver Dam 57 Oconomowoc 65, West Bend 58 Lake Mills 85, Cambridge 55 De Forest 64, Deertield 54 McFarland 96, Johnson Creek 51 Juneau 69, Waterloo 57 Marshall 68, Poynette 54 Verona 61, Evansville 57 Waunakee 75, Milton Union 68 Lodl 69, Oregon 5 Lake Mills Lutheran 60, Wisconsin Heights 57 Mauston 93, Portage 89 Whitewater 63, Elkhorn 59 Delavan-Oarlen 66, Mukwonago 64 formances was a 42-point tor rent bv Rick Habeck of Athens Oak Creek 52, Franklin 50 Greendale 64, New Berlin 56 Brookfleld Central 81, Cedarburfl 64 Brookfield East 78, Sussex 44 Unity 68, St.
Croix Falls 51 Frederic 69, Grantsburg 60 Amery 52, Luck 47 Sheboygan Falls 75, Valders 87 Oostburg 80, Plymouth 71 Kohler 95, Cedar Grove 78 Kiel 81. New Holstein 44 West Milwaukee 70, Waukesha 62 Glendale 68, Brown Deer 8 (ol) Marshfield 73, Rhinelander 80 Mlnocaua 67, Phillips 47 Eagle River 70, Goodman 62 Neenah 48, Menasha 44 Kimherlv 77. Clintonville 50 Jeff sem*nes scored 34 points fnr North Fond du Lac and An dv North, state golf champion got the same number for Mono Elkhart Lake Wins Over Chilton Quint ELKHART LAKE Elkhart Lake stopped Chilton's second half rally Friday night to score a 63-57 victory. Chilton was down, 19-11, after the initial quarter and 32-24 at the half. The Tigers out-scored Elkhart.
20-16, in the third na Grove in a losing effort With Back Pains Little Chute St. John 62, Fond du Lac St. Mary Springs 54 Waupaca 83, Amherst 40 Lake Geneva Badger 104, Walworth 79 ulin Rni oi, Manawa 75 Green Bay East 50, Green Bay preoie (J i i 46 Aonlelnn West 45, Appleton Eabl 41 Darlington 67, Mt. HoreB 51 Mineral Point 61, Cuba City 41 Lancaster 62, Rlverdale 46 West Grant 57, River Valley 54 Dodgeville 49, Platteville 47 (ot) Boscobel 58. Iowa-Grant 5 Manitowoc 79, Green Bay Southwest 50 DETROIT (AP) Gordie Howe, 39-year-old star of the Detroit Red Wings, has entered a Detroit hospital complaining of back pains and stomach cramps.
The big right winger, posses Oconto 61, Bayport 53 Bonduel 68, Oconto Falls 57 Fennimore 80, Prairie du Chlen 42 Mlddleton 74, Jefferson 67 Monroe 94, Edgerton 69 Sun Prairie 89, Monona Grove 78 Mouahton 66, Ft. Atkinson 46 quarter, but were not able to close the gap. Dale Mullen and Eucene Omro 71, Freedom 5 Reedsvllle 99, Denmark 66 lole-ScandlnavIa 59, Wittenberg 54 Kaukauna 88, New London 64 Marlon 79, Weyauwega 75 Elkhert Lake 63, Chilton 57 De Pere Pennings 85, Appleton Xavier An sor of virtually very scoring Beloit 62, Madison Memorial 41 Janesville Parker 68, Madison East trii.u i.p witu and longevity record in the Na La Follette si, janesvme Madison tional Hockey League, entered PILLOW AT YOUR LEFT. HEELS FLAT ON FLOOR, Craig 47 Ashland 74, Waketieio iwicn.p ei Eau Claire North 68, La Crosse Logan 61 0" the hospital Friday night. State College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marquette Frosh BO, Notre Deme Frosh 21 and 18 points respectively.
Chilton was paced by Nick Schneider's 20 markers. ELKHART LAKE (19-13-16-15-63) Knect 131; Blanke 4 10 Kissinger 0 14; Mullen 7 7 Baumann 5 5 Schuler 1 1 0. Totals 18 27 14. CHILTON (11 13 20 13-57) Llntner 1 1 4, Schneider 9 2 Dawn 3 13; Hauser 3 0 Madison West 59, Kenosha Bradford 51 Racine Park 72, Racine Case 62 Belmont 64, Shullsburg 50 Oakfleld 57, Rosendele 53 Williams Bay 66, Norrls 44 Barneveld 79, Waueka 57 Hollandale 46, Seneca 42 Columbus 72, Berlin 66 Albany 58, New Glarus 49 South Wayne 94, Juda 72 Brodhead 69, Argyle 47 Blanchardvllle 76, Belleville 47 Montlcello 69, Ortordvllla 54 Nekoosa 82, Adams-Frlenflship 46 Wautoma 66, Plainfield 48 Westlleld 70, New Lisbon 57 LEFT FOOT SLIGHTLY ADVANCES, DROP KNEES AND RIGHT SHOULDER IN 7AVSW3-POSITION. MO STL" ON RIGHT FOOT (jors RIGHT SHouitea pawh sac .) MAP MM AND OW PUOW LANDING IN SAME TXAVEBSIMQ POSrO, BUT THtS TIMS wwr fzS Of iefr foot, xour roorAAz $UOOUDZ lAZ SOUlD CROUCH LEAP Merouetle 89, south Dakota 63 Oshkosh 112, Stout 84 Whitewater 105, Superior 81 Stevens Point 88, Eau Claire 73 Platteville 103, River Falls 7 Northern Illinois 88, La Crosse State-6 Bangor 73, Hoimen as on Onalaska 57, Arcadia 40 West Salem 60, Gale-Ettrlck 54 Blair 70, Alma Center 56 Westlleld 70, New Lisbon 57 Wisconsin Dells 64, Tomah 57 Reedsburfl 55, Vlroque 54 Soarta 82, Sauk Prairie 58 Baraboo 69, Black River Falls 67 Mauston 93, Portage 89 Taylor 88, Eau Claire Immanuel Lutheran 42 Madison Edewood 92, Richland Center 65 Pulaski 76.
Seymour 67 Oe Pere 60. Algoma Kewaunee 83, Ashwaubennn 38 Sturgeon Bay 73. West De Pere 45 Crlvitl 80, Glllett 46 Menasha's Tim Gresslor (44) attempts to take the re-t bound away from Dan Jankowski of Neenah during first half action in Friday night's all-Twin City game on the Bluejay court. Dale Magedanz is behind dress-' ler. Neenah broke a 31-all tie at the end of three Fights Last Night The Associated Press Bruckner 10 Flemming 715; Strutz 10 Schwartz 0 2 3.
Totals 25 7 29. Madison Edgewood 92, Richland 65 Necedah 84, La Crosse Holy Crosse 77 Kenosha Tremper 93, Madison 58 nANr.KDK. Thellend-Chertchal Chlo- A PHO PORTS.INC.FIATURE O'strlbuW by Kln PeoturM ynlo. periods to register a 48-44 win. (Post-Crescent Photo) nol, Thailand, knocked out Mlmum Ben All, Spain, 4.
Flyweights..
