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Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

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Janesville, Wisconsin
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10
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Daily Gazette. Friday, Nov. 3, 1967 Indiana Hopes Wisconsin Is Step Toward Rose Bowl RECORD Minstrel, ridden by Bill Steinkraus of the U.S. Equestrian team, clears'a''record' feet. 3 inches at the National Horse Show in New York last night.

Cy Young Award More Honors for Jim Lonborg NEW YORK (AP) Jmi, The 25-year-old right-hander son for most AL victories. He two veai's in the mi- whose 22 from San Luis Obispo, Calif, also paced the circuit in strike- helped the Boston Red Sox cap-; collected 18 votes from the 20 i outs with 246 and walked only 83 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America who ture their first American League pennant in 21 years, was named winner today of the Cy i participated in the balloting. Young Award as the circuit's outstanding pitcher. batters in 273 innings. His eai-ned run average was 3.16.

"I'm pleased, but I'm not aur- Joe Horlen, Chicago White i prised," Lonborg said in San Sox's right-hander, was named Lviis Obispo when he learned of on the other two ballots. the award. This is the first year that Lonborgs most notable pitcher representmg each' triumph was achieved on the league has been honored by the final day of the season when he baseball writers. Mike McCor- pitched "a seven-hitter in ciefeat- mick, veteran left-hander of the' ing Minnesota 5-3 The victory nors, one with Winston-Salem of the Carolma League and the other with Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. He posted a 9-17 Minnesota is favored record for Boston in 1965 and! Indiana by 14, Purdue by 13.

Michigan State by 14, and MADISON (AP) Wisconsin's battered Badgers, strug- gUng to avoid one of their worst seasons in history, invade Indiana Saturday as a distinct underdog to the unbeaten Hoosiers. Surprising Indiana, sporting a flashy 6-0 slate, hopes to make VVisconsin another stepping stone toward its first trip in history to the Rose Bowl. Wisconsin has been unable to break into the victory column despite three straight home games against unspectacular opponents. Big Tens Big Three Big Choice CHICAGO (AP) The big three of the Big Purdue and are strongly favored to expand on 3-0 conference records against second division foes Saturday and continue locked in the lead of the football title scramble. Minnesota Iowa (0-21), Wisconsin (0-2-1) is unbeaten Indiana's homecoming opponent, and Purdue is at Illinois (12).

In other games, challenging Michigan State (2-1) tries to make homecoming a success against Ohio State (1-2), and Northwestern (1-2) is at Michigan (0-3). On the oddsmakers' sheet, by 12 It will have the additional handicap of meeting Indiana before a homecoming crowd of some 51,000 fans. "I think we can win," Wisconsin Coach John Coatta said in looking ahead to the Indiana game. But Coatta and his Badgers know it would take perhaps theu- best effort of the campaign to slap Indiana with its first setback. After six games, the Badgers stand 0-5-1.

In their last three games two were outscored by only six points, 51- 45. yet could not bring home a victory. The Badgers lost 1311 to Pittsburgh, tied Iowa 21-21, and lost to Northwestern 17-13. While Wisconsin has managed to stay close in some contests, Indiana has demonstrated an abiUty to win the tight games. The Hoosiers rallied to nip Kentucky 12-10; eked out an 18-15 victory over Kansas; clipped Iowa 21-17 in the last minute, and downed Michigan 27-20.

Coatta singled out several key Indiana players for recognition in discussing Hoosier strengths. Two are sophomore quarterback Harry Gonso and flanker Jade Butcher. "They border on the super player," (Coatta said. "They just keep coming up with the big play." (Jonso bruised his shoulder last Saturday against Arizona but CJoach John Pont said he expects his quarterback to stai't. CJoatta hopes the Hoosiers' sophomore duo will be offset by his own Ken Criter and Tom Domres.

The two rank one-two in the Big Ten tackle department, Criier with 53 and Domres with 42. Each has 20 solo tackles. Unless Wisconsin snares a victory in one of its last four games, it will finish with its worst record since the school fielded its fu-st team in 1889. That year's outfit wound up 0-2. Wisconsin has a lopsided 14-4 margin in the series with Indiana.

One game ended in tie. In the last encounter, Wisconsin trounced the Hoosierf 30-6 in 1962. Doug Crusan The Monster San Francisco Giants, was cho- sen the National League's top pitcher earHer this week. The coupled with Detroit's loss to California in the second game of' a douWeheader enabled the Red Young Award was originated gox to clinch plahe. 1956.

A 6-foot-6. 195-pound native of JOHNNY UNITA.S Baltimore Seeking Revenge GREEN BAY (AP) The Lonborg lost only nine games i Santa Maria. Lonborg 'while tying Detroit's Earl Wil-' joined the Red Sox in 19R5 after Hawk Players Get Warning on LaCrosse one eye a 6-0, 175 junior from West Al- i on the weatherman. Coach For-' Us, as the running threats. Bear rest Perkins has warned his gained 85 in 16 carries i Packei -rneaiTd 'tiie State University against Superior last week eJofSr team isacharski was a step behind fo'sunJay KSn -ith 80 yards in ,7 atLmpts.

i was 10-10 in 1966. Horlen won 19 games and lost seven for the fourth-place White Sox. Among his victories was a no-run, no-hit game agamst Detroit on Sept. 10. He led the AL in ERA with 2.06, sti'uck out 103 batters and walked 58.

Craig High Plays at Beloit Tonight Craig High School's football team tries to make it two in a row for Janesville over Beloit tonight when the Cougars play at Beloit. Craig has won one out of six games and Beloit has dropped seven straight. The game is al Strong Stadium and will be broadcast by WCLO. In other Big Eight Conference games tonight. Racine Horlick is at Madison East, Racine Park at Racine Case, Kenosha Bradford at Madison Central and Madison La Fol- Ictte at Kenosha Tremper.

Michigan by 6. Iowa is beset with injuries and is expected to be without the services of quarterback Ed Podolak, second leaduig Big Ten passer. This would put quite a load on tailback Silas McKinnie, top conference gi'ound gainer. Gopher quarterback Curt Wilson returned to practice Thursday apparently recovered from a sprained ankle. Sixth-ranked Purdue can give the mini the statistical shudders.

Leroy Keyes tops the majors in scoring with 12 touchdowns; Mike Phipps ranks second in total offense; the Boilermakers are sixth nationally in Jimmy Raye returns to quarterback for Michigan State along with six players whose suspensions were lifted. Ohio State is trying to bounce back after being upset 17-13 by Illinois, Northwestern boasts the best I secondary in the Big Ten, head- Lots of Recognition for Hoosier Defense the sun shines on their stars. fumbles recovered, and similar heroics that made the Hoosier touchdowns more valuable. Crusan has another feat to brag about. He cut his weight from 265 pounds to 2.35 affer Said Gonso, 5-11, 187-pounder i spring training, on orders from Baltimore Colts a calloused collection of old pros himgrj- to The two top receivers for the ChlCdCfG BullS "I can't possibly worry about i Indians are DuWavne Stendahl avenee five straieht defeat, at else but getting the ball la 6-2, 180 pound sophomore end I Uf' rheTand 0 ball from Wo.stby and Craig Ku.sick, i Win ISt Uame footbaU chamnions game at La Crosse Saturday," a 6-2.

190 pound flanker from! I PM. Perkins said. The Warhawks The Colts added one more weapon to their air of the league's thev p.m. and are faced with a Greenfield. Stendahl is also the; By TllK ASSOCLATED PRESS La Crosse punter.

The Chicago Bulls finally Perkms is expected to go wiUi! have won their first game in the "muit" victory. the same offensive lineup that i National Ba-sketball A.ssociation 1 eturned flanker Orr to -wo definitely know that La' carried the Warhawks to six season after nine straight the active list. Crosse is a solid ball club-look straight victories after an open- defeats. They beat Seattle 119- Orr. who has maimained a at the scores-and we know that, ing season lo.ss to Stevens Point.

long-time rivalry wnth the Pack- ihey will be ready for us." ox-' T.wp havp a fpw and scheduled. defender Herb Adderiey, plained Perkins. "We have to from the Rir. Falls I whipped New inad been sidelined by a shoulder worry about Rocky Je'-st'y 141-117, Minnesota beat iniury. their quarterback.

He is a good iiaL for Uie Pittsburgh Tlie Colts, twice-tied but still shape lor the game defeated Oakland 111-107 in the American Basketball Associa- Robin.son, a i lion. Ru- "Teddv" Bear, a senior from 1 "The Colts are looking lor the Wauke.slia: and Tom Sacharski 1 ''eshman quarterback from Col- court al Spokane. Bob Boozer Packers." Green Bay scout Wal- by, were both promoted to the sjoan sparked a 25-10 varsity this week after Chicago "burst in the last i the Warhawk freshman minutes. with a 4-0 record. Robinson will ed by pass-breaker Denny'; Mike Baughman, Lancaster, White.

Michigan seems ready to Ohio; defensive halfback Nate BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) lages of MIG-kUling planes is The normally faceless defensive not unique at Indiana but Pont aces of Indiana University's thought it was especiaUy impor- renresentine oasses intercented football team, off to the best tant in view of the campus-wide I start of any Hoosier team since i adulation of the offensive stars, the unbeatens of 1910, aren't' Quarterback Gonso and flank- having to wait for stars in their er Butcher were so spectacular crowns. Or rather, on their hel- in Indiana's first four wms that mets. i they went about shouting the Sophomore backfield holshots praises of each other. Harry Gonso, Jade Butcher and John Isenbarger got the headlines when Indiana knocked over its first five opponents.

But the defensemen got recognition on the campus. Coach John Pont, formerly of Yale, stuck a string of stars on the helmets of rover Jim Sniadecki and linebacker Ken Kaczmarek, both from South Bend, defensive halfback Dave Karnowa, Toledo, Ohio; safety Oregon State To Meet UCLA By the Associated Press Thoughts of the Rose Bowl sustain John McKay and Tommy Prothro in their hour of need, but even the mere mention of New Year's Day in Pasadena scares John Pont half to death. McKay's Southern California squad face Pacitic-8 foe California without superback O.J. Simpson Saturday, while Prothro's band from UCLA meets conference opponent Oregon State, which has shown a propensity for the upset effort in just such a big game. In Big Ten action, Font's seventh-ranked Indiana team goes for its seventh straight victory, against winless league member Wisconsin.

Michigan State, Minnesota and Purdue loom ahead in the weeks to come, all of them potential barriers to Rose Bowl. "I don't even want to think about it," Pont said. "I'm going to have a heart attack as it is." The Trojans, No. 1 in The Associated Press poll, lost Simpson, their most prolific runner, to a foot injury last week. Origi- i nally thought not to be serious, The defensemen just stand so i ailment could keep him out HARRY GONSO from Findlay, Ohio: "Jade has moves like you've never seen before.

You never give up on him as a receiver no matter how well he appears to be covered." Pont, and gained speed with no noticeable loss of strength. Gonso also made a substantial sacrifice. A standout baseball catcher in high school (as well explode from a five-game losing streak. Ron Johnson is No. 2 in Big Ten rushing and Dennis Brown is second in total offense.

Cunningham, Danville. 111., and "the Monster from Monessen," Doug Crusan of Monessen, Pa. The practice of decorating de- Said Butcher. 6-1, 190-pounder i as state diving champion and a whose home is near the I campus: "That Harry is something else! I don't know how he does it but when he's running around back there, dodging tacklers and squirreling around, he knows where everyone is and what they're doing. On that last touchdown against Iowa, running for his life, he waved me right out of the pattern to where he wanted me.

I've never seen fensemen's helmets like the fusi- anyone like him." twice-tied but still 'l lof unbeaten are considered likelv Saturday," said Perkins. 10 meet the Packers in the West- jhe Indians also will have a '''-f hman Charlie Robin ern Conference playoff in De- attack with Warren Mihvauke cemoer. fus and Rnn n.ir The Bulls came from behind against Seattle on a neutral UW Freshmen Cruice Wednesday. "They figure they've been unlucky. Of course, they really can't complain about their luck this year.

They're the onlv un beaten team, but they've had MwlUiUay close calls." The heart of the Colls' Johnnv MADISON-Several make iho La c.reg Jones is the leading in the closing minutes, tallied ground gainer for the Warhawks 18. Rookie Bob Rule led the Su- with 384 carries for personics with 27 points, a 3.9 yard per can7 average. pitying at home. New Or- "He reallv doesn't two in- p.eSsen s.vmpathy. tercoUegiale games.

The other in New Orleans led 71-53 and Bran- 93 attempts for points. Bran- star, led the Americans with 21 an ankle injury Monda.v "f' 'Snesot a periect 11-of- ap.ainst the St. Louis Cardinals. stnms nut ftUnnesota terceptions. 'l Packer Coach Vlnce Lomhardi 1 ire.shman games sche- The Warhawk defen.se has lim- 9 lis led the said today that Aldridge has Ued the opponents to only been on militarv duty in Among the (.4 members 0 the yards rushing.

The Warhawk cle- 'L ZmJ waukee this week, but that he squard are end Mike Lll of has been called the fear- ,2 hopes to have him back before le tackl. Richard Gar- less five plus two" while the Ktoin irs -Sm ler to vm. center defensive backs are called the "'if 'Meanwhile. Lombardi said Terrance Schied, Alkinson; "bandits," The Warhawks have S'- 'i 'om Brown, left safety man. quarterback I an Leaver luda picked off 14 passes thrown ''V tola and Roger Brosvn was a doubtful starter against and halfback David Kohl, hast the opposition this season.

pacers, Baltimore because of a braised the "bandits" is haoi sprinter), he turned down a $20,000 offer from the Detroit Tigers in favor of going to college. for the rest of the season, although McKay hopes to get him back. Tlic Bruins, rated second, take on Oregon State, which has a 5-2 mark. One of those Beaver victories, however, was over Purdue, the conqueror of Notre Dame and rated second at the time. Georgia, rated fifth with a 5-1 mark, takes on a rugged Houston squad, 4-2, and the will be without the services of three back Brad Johnson, safety Jack Scott and tackle Wayne were suspended for a curfew violation.

in the LAND OF BLACKHAWK Georqe S.Bachay Some disgruntled hunters are asking, "Where are the ducks?" Others want to know where the pheasants are. Most unsuccessful hunters always add, 'I walked all day and never saw a bird, and if I had known, I wouldn't have spent $4 for a hunting license." The hunter who expects and demands a guarantee of $4 Scoter worth of meat for the price of a I 'dway. Both birds had to license should go to a butcher practically kicked out of their shop instead of a cornfield or marsh. A hunting license is merely a pass for the privilege to hiding places. Sutheriand even picked a bagful of boletus mushrooms as we hunted.

We also Wirephoto) UPSETTING EXPERIENCE-Philadelphia Flyers goalie Doug Favell fails in front of the net to block a shot by Dave Balon, right, of the Minnesota North Stars in Philadelphia. The puck bounces off the left arm of Favell. Minnesota won, 3-1. American League Approves White Sox Games In Milwaukee carry a gun as you enjoy the; saw a mallard duck fly over- outdoors, and any game you i head, deer tracks in the sand, may bag is a bonus of the hunt. and best of all, worked up a good appetite.

The pheasants are there in the cornfields and marshes, but they sit tight. You have to almost step on them to flush 'em out. Cock pheasants were stocked by the state and by local conservation clubs just before the season. As for the ducks, the anticipated big migration hasn't materialized on inland waters yet, though some migrant flocks passed over this area a week I Earlier this week we check- and again last week by the state ed local lakes, but the only mi- conservation department on all public hunting grounds. Stocking birds to bolster the hunter's bag grants we observed was a lone male white-winged scoter and two coot at Williams Bay on Gehas spoiled many hunters who neva Lake.

We also saw a pair now look only for these inoxpe-1 of adult white-winged scoter shoulder suffered in the third' Head Coach of (he safety man Dennis nninis quarter of the Cardinal game is LaVern Van Dyke, a.ssi.sted by Maikow.ski of Whitewater points Pittsburgh beat Oakland on in the last minute. Charlie Wil- MILWAUKEE (AP) Mil-, be announced. rienced pen-raised birds. If they can't find a bird near a road within a few minutes from the car, they give up, there aren't any left. However, most hunters we meet in the field are sportsmen waukee officiallv sot its foot i RuHiV s7h vvhif.

who hunt for the pleasure be- tfthfrnS leagues Thur.sday as the Ameri-'day the other dates should be Sehg said. hat they see birds, shoot at can League voted 9-1 in favor decided within two weeks. The Brewers, who aj'e seek- and even miss one occa- of allowing the Chicago White Schaffer was in Milwaukee to, ing a major league franchise; Sox to play nine league games speak at a baseball dinner, Milwaukee, will have no repre- He was expected to be the lornier Wisconsin main defense again Brigham, Merritt Norveli, 1:100 HCinricn ana unenacKer Al tJqui points, Lavern Tart paced the Colts' John Mackey, all pro Richter, Tony Loukas and Phil each have picked off three in- Oaks with .35, including 20 in the tight end. Sobocinski. 1 terceptions.

second at County Stadium next season. I Bud Selig, president of the Baltimore was believed to be Milwaukee Brewers, the organi- Ihe dissenter to the plan. ''ation sponsoring the White Sox The Milwaukee season will games here, said ticket outlets; at a National League meeting on expansion Nov. 13 in Chicago. growing between a conifer shel- terbelt along with Capps Sutherland, Bill Bessire, and our daughter.

Kathleen. Just before we started out four other hunt- close to shore within the city limits of Lake Geneva just west of the library. The all blacjc male with while eyepatch the female were diving like grebes. There weren't any ducks on Como Lake, but hundreds of coot were feedins; in the marsh areas on the west end and also on the east end of thjf lake. The only other ducks saw was a flock of six on the upper end of Rice just west of Wliitewater However, latest reports from Ducks Unlimited show thai 'Pom five interceptions while Chiich ied ihe Si Sei SS San mSrS Bob He.nrich and linebacker Al Equ.

points. Lavern Tart paced the i between tlie and the hibition would be set up resentative of city seeking, Tt a pheasant, -Ki marshes, and aiv Chicago Cubs April 6. throughout Wisconsin. a franchise would attend the It was the first firm date toi "We've been swamped by 1 Chicago session. few minutes later flushed out a second bird nearby that got parentiv won't move southward until freezing weather forces them out..

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About Janesville Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
261,548
Years Available:
1845-1970