Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

Friday, Nov. 3, 1967 Janesville Doily 1 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Results Thursday MadliiOB West Madison Memorial I GAMES TONIGirr Bis Eight Jantsvills Craig at Beloit (7:45) Racine Horlicic at Madison Easi- Bacine Pari? nt Racine Casi? Kenosha Bradford at Madison Central 'Madison La t-ullcttc at Kenosha Tremp- STATE UNE STATISTICS (Fblll) Team Scoring td pat pts op Black Hawk 21 12 138 G7 Glarus 9 119 79 Blanchardvilla IS 8 116 60 Bi'odhead 16 7 70 Parkview 13 1 0 94 S3 Belleville Juda Areyle 14 8 4 90 71 60 IS 5S 182 Individual Scaring td pat pis Tom Sonnenburg, Belleville 9 6 CO Tink Mitdiell, Black Hawk 6 10 46 Brian Thackcr, New Glarus 5 7 37 nenhit Kreuscher, Juda 2 32 (ireg Syse, Blanchardvllle 5 2 32 Uarry Rufenncht, New Glarus ..5 1 31 Tom Turner, Brodhead 5 1 31 Quent Rood, Black Hawk 0 30 Steve Wallace Brodhead 5 0 30 Dick Leaver. Juda 4 3 27 Mike Schellenger, Argyl 4 1 25 Ken Hanson, Black Hawk 3 1 19 Scott Willi, New Glarus 3 0 13 Dare Coon, Parkview 3 0 18 Allen Gruenfelder, Blanchard .3 13 Cren Anderson, Brodhead 2 3 15 Mark Anderson, Argyle 2 2 14 PRO BASKETBALL NBA Result Thursday Chicago 119. Seattle 105 Games Tonight Detroit at Baltimore Los Angeles at Boston New York at Seattle Gamei Saturday Los Angeles at ancinnati San Francisco at Philadelphia Baltimore at Detroit Boston at St. Louis New York at San Diego ABA Results Thursday New Orleans 141, New Jersey IIT Minnesota 109, Indiana 84 Pittsburgh 111, Oakland 107 Game Tonight Pittsburgh at Anaheim Gamei Saturday Houston at New Orleans, afternoon Anaheim at Kentucky SPORTS ON TV Saturday football, Purdua vs.

Iliin ols. Channels 6, 13, 27. 5:30 Golf, Hawaiian Open (third round), Channel 15. Sunday football, Chicago Bears vs. Detroit Lions, Channel 23.

football. Green Bay Packers vs. Baltimore Colts, Channel 3, 12. football. New York Jets vs.

Kan sas City Chiefs. Channels 15, 17, IS. football. New York Giants vs. Minnesota Vikings, Channels 3, 12, 23.

Hawaiian Open (fianl round), Channel IS. SUBURBAN STATISTICS (Final) Team Scoring td pat pts op 33 17 X217 77 OeForest 29 14 193 133 McFarland 23 IS xl86 Uke Mills 24 15 M62 21 Waterloo 23 12 152 84 Verona 23 12 ISO 83 Oregon 23 1 0 143 9 0 Oeetfleld 21 10 xl3S 120 Milton Union IS 9 117 85 Height 18 5 113 154 JMneau 13 84 100 Cambridoa 13 7 x87 175 Lakeside 12 5 77 159 Marshall 10 1 61 241 Loci 9 5 x62 13Q Evansville 52 213 Johnson Creek I 3 51 171 Includes field goals Includes safeties INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PRO HOCKEY Results Thursday Toronto 9, Detroit 3 Minnesota 3, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1 Games Tonight No games scheduled Games Saturday Philadelphia nt Montreal New York at Toronto Detroit at St. Louis Pittsburgh at California Los Angeles at Minnesota UW-Rock Opens in Basketball Next Saturday The University of Wisconsin Rock County Campus will play a 19-game basketball schedule, beginning next week. Coach Peter Mory has a 12- man team which has been practicing for two weeks. Mory has only two players from last year's Schlutz of Milton and Fred Umland of Beloit.

Other sophomores are Bob Armstrong of Janesville and Tom O'Neal of Beloit. Freshmen on the squad are John Dongarra, Jim Eagan, Bob Jones, Wayne Ringquist and Dave Rockenfield, all of Janesville; Chuck Gamble, Edgerton; Jim Salmon, Walworth and Scott Thomson, Milton. Jim Egglezos of Beloit is manager. The team is practicing at the Armory and will play its home games at Franklin Junior High. First game for the Rebels will be next Saturday against the Racine center.

The schedule: Nov. County Nov. Green Bay Dec. Dec. Dec.

'At Richland Center Dec. Marshfield-Wood County Dec. Technical Dec. County Jan. 'Holy Name Jan.

Sheboygan Countv Feb. Raclna Feb. Fox Valley Feb. Kenosha Feb. Kenosha Technical Feb.

County Fob. Holy Name Feb. Waukesha County Nonconference Weather Beginning To Affect Football Don Erstad, DeForest 15 Nick Brashl. Oregon 3 Rae, Verona Thiessen, Poynette 10 td pat pts Don Egner, McFarland Dave Paetzold, Milton Union II L'ofry Braasch, Lakcsid 8 Koliler, Poynette 8 Engiberg, Lake Mills i Heiti, Lake Mills 4 Maier, Oregon 7 Tom Stein, Wis Height 7 Dennis Trinrud. Deerfield 7 Oreg Hensen, Waunakee Bill Parsons, Waterloo 6 P.at Farrell, Lake Mills 6 PWI Zimbric, Waterloo Dederich, Waunakee Mike Gundrum, Junwu 5 Patt Medchlll, McFarland 5 Dan Fetherston, Verona 5 Niles Bakke, Waunakee 1 Voss, Deerfield Don Tkach, McFarland 4 Mike Bartosch, Waterloo 4 Lance Pellman, Johnson Crk 4 Howie Schwab, Waunakee 4 Milinowicz, Deerfield 4 Dave Baumgarteti, 4 Ron Holzapfel, Cambridge 3 Pong Leonard, Juneau 3 Mike Fields, Poynette 3 Dick Hafncr, 3 field goals 91 88 84 70 67 CS SO 50 48 15 '42 0 42 Bowling Scores Games or WLPts.

23 4 31 Reliable 19 7 27 's 19 8 27 Colvins 16 11 22 IS II 21 Wolohnn 15 12 21 El-Ra IS 12 20 Buckhorn 13 14 18 Hanover High EL-RA 8M Pts. 14 12 17 Imperial 12 15 17 Fireside 11 16 14 Scotty-s 10 17 13 HiU's TV 9 13 11 Bartenders 9 13 11 Larson 3 19 11 Gunderson 21 6 Krlian's Scores 2,819 and 956; Buck- 14 '26 horn. 2,712 and 924. Madden, 635 and 251; Windy Streucr, 618 and 225; Gene Fairfield, 596 and 214; Don Biely, 233. THURSDAY BOWLERETTES (ElRa) WL 19 3 Chevrolet 13 13 13 9 Super Beer 13 14 Mary's Kit.

15 12 Blue Star 10 IB Colonic 14 13 Helgesen's 9 IS FootvlUe 14 13 Fairview record); Reining's, 2, High Scores Te.im—Chevrolet, 2.163 and 821 (league record); Reining's, 2,103. Individual Pat Shaughnessy, 556 and 211; Pollie McCarthy, 518 and 244 (league record); Tude Wunderlin, 200. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Games Saturday Big Ten at Indiana T-urdue at Illinois Minnesota at Iowa at Michigan Ohio State at Michinan State State at La Crosse JVorthland at Milton Superior at Oshkosh Kau Claire at Stout Monmouth (HI.) at Beloit Carleton (Minn.) at Ripon farthage at Millikin (111.) (Iowa) at Lawienre Illinois Wcsleyan at Carroll Lakeland at Northwestern at St. Norbert River Falls at Stevens Point EL-RA THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES WL WL 17 10 13 14 Jones 17 10 Warmkes 12 15 Borchert 14 13 Bouton II 16 Lloyd's 13 14 Evergreen 11 16 Madden's High Scores 2,390 and 826; Madden's 2.228. Individual-Alice Davcy, 5S3 and 214; Jean Weber, 513 and 182; Nancy Gibney, 511 and 197.

EDGERTON MAJOR LEAGUE WLPts. WLPts. 17 10 24 Showboat 1710 21 Martlniiing 17 10 23 Eastman 9 18 13 Prepo 16 11 22 Tibbie's 9 18 10 Drews 16 11 22 Circle 17 20 Rudes High. Scores Team One-Hour MartlniiJng, 2,537: Showboat, 873. Froeming, 613 and 223: Clint Brown, 574 and 229; Herb Hoopcs, 565 and 2U; Benny Bennett.

S48 and 213; Dave Hanson, 537 and 213; Ralph Wardman, 527. EDGERTON 800 DELUXE Pts. Pts. 19 8 24 Kraegers 11 18 15 1710 22 Splitter's 14 13 ISSlmonsen 16 11 21 Northern 14 13 19 Gctchel i 19 12 Lake House 9 13 10 J-R High Scares 2,530 and 875; Grtch. el, 2,510 and 867; Krueger's, 2,505 and 891.

Feawel, 610 and 233; Sid Anderson, 592, 200 and 200; Les Hartzell, 530, 209 ond 202. CHEVROLET (Playmore) Pts. Pts. 19 10 28 'Scheduling 20 9 2S 'Material 19 10 25 'N. Dock 17 13 23 Inspection 16 13 22 Untouch.

15 15 22 Traffic 18 12 22 Receiving 16 14 21 Stock High 15 15 21 King Pins 14 16 20 Manufactur. 14 15 19 14 16 16 Engineering. 12 IS 15 Mainten. 11 19 14 Financial 9 21 II Metal Bay 8 21 10 Scores CHURCH (FmnkUn) Pts. Pts.

20 7 23 St. Patrick'l 14 13 16 Mt. Zion 10 11 22 Faith Luth. 12 IS 16 1st Prcsb. 15 II 21 'St.

Pauls 12 15 16 St. John's 15 12 20 'St. William 12 14 15 John's 15 12 20 Faith Luth. 10 17 13 1st Luth. 1 14 13 19 First Luth.l 9 15 12 St.

Pat's 2 13 11 17 Will. 2 8 19 10 1st Baptist High Scores Team-Faith Lutheran No. 2, 2.536 and SS9: First Lutheran No. 1, St. John's No.

2, 897. Individual Ray Brost, 573 and 210; Harold Braun, 576; Walt Peters, 223. PRO FOOTBALL NFL Games Sunday Creen Bay at Baltimore at Dallas Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Pittsburgh Los Angeles nt San Francisce New York at Minnesota Philadelphia at New Orleans St. Louis at Washington AFI. Games Sunday New York at Kansas City Miami at Buffalo Houston at Boston Oakland at Denver FIGHT RESULTS PORTLAND, Collins, 157, Trenton, N.J., outpointed Joe DeNucci, 156, Newton, 10.

LOS Poppraigran, 120, Thailand, outpointed Roberto Alvar- II7M, Guadalajara, Mexico, 10. Pro-Am Teams Tie CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, (A?) -amateur teams led by and Jeanette Rector Thursday tied for first place in the best-ball preliminary of the Corpus Christi Open Golf Tournament, FRANKLIN THURSDAY NIGHT WOMEN 20 7 29 Frame-Axle Pts. 12 13 16 (Tievrolet 12 IS 16 Sears 12 14 15 Act 11 16 14 Marycl's 10 17 13 Danny's 8 12 12 Green Lan 7 20 Dorothy's Scores Frame and Axle, 13 9 23 Ottmar 10 11 21 Playmore 16 11 21 Woodman 's 16 II 21 Racine St. 15 12 21 Ken's Klub 15 12 21 Krizsan's Pts. High 724 and 953.

Kettle. 56.5 and 211, 302; Marian Heise, 553; Eunice Olson, 543; Millie Bartels, .536 and 212; Bev Sherman, 534; Renee Knutson, 526; Dorothy Florin, 51S; Bemice Stone, 504; Beulah Paj-nter, 200. EDGERTON TUESDAY TAVERN Pts. Pts. 22 8 30 North.

No. 1 17 13 23 Rollie 's 20 10 26 Oats Bin 12 13 15 Evie's 15 12 25 Beacon 11 19 13 Spa 16 13 23 No.l High Scores No. 1. 2.335 and J88; Rockdale, 2,533 and 860; Oats Bin, 4SS; Rollie's, 857. Individual Roger Olslad.

563; Nels VIks, 546; Le Roy Foss, 542 and 207; James North, 211; Irvin Rosenbaum, 210. Team 2,637 (S26, 851. 9C0-record); Material, 2.571, 885 and 895; Inspection, 2,552, 881, 855; Scheduling, 2,549 and 874; King Pins, 2,502 and MO; North Dock. 859; Stock, 856. Steck, 621 (202, 2H, 205); Pat Finn, 592 and 243; Leland Ekleberry, 566; Pat Bostwick, 557; Dave Shannoq, 551; Amie OeGarmo, 212; Ernie 209; Bernard Kedrowski, 209; John Olson, 208.

EDGERTON WEDNESDAY WARMUP 20 11 Roses 16 10 Bowling Bells 15 14 Wcllbellles 16 16 Brooklynera 18 14 Early Birds 15 17 Wellcats 16 13 'Alley Cats 8 24 Psychedelic High Scores Bells, 1,690 and 538; Alley Cats, BrooWyners, 1,635 and 574; Wellbellies, 584. Oaks, 494 and 179; Lucy nves, 481 and 172; Ardys Schmeling, 479; Marion Brickson, 173; Marlyn Hubbell, 172. EVANSVILLE LADIES Pts. Pts. 21 6 29 Green Onion 11 16 15 Review CHEVROLET THURSDAY A.M.

(EI-Ha) Pts. Pts. IJ 9 24 Material 12 15 17 El Camlnos 17 9 23 'Super Spts. 12 15 16 Caprices 14 12 20 'Inspection 12 14 IS 15 11 20 Paint Sajts 10 IG 14 'Paint Dept. 14 13 19 Body Drop II 18 14 Trk.

Frame 13 14 IS 11 10 14 P. Chassis High Scores Sports, 2,585 and 878; Caprices, and 870. Weber, S9t and 235; Ken Ziegelmann, 570. Madison West Beats Memorial Sheet Metal Work Residential Commercial Indnstrlal Sheet Metal Work GLOBE SHEET METAL WORKS 822 Rcloit Ave. 7514877 20 7 28 Xweifel's 19 7 17 10 24 Graham's 10 11 22 Hamacher 16 II 21 Leader 15 12 20 Midland 13 14 18 Union High Team Green 12 15 14 'Maas Ag.

11 16 14 "Senltest 11 6 14 Willis 10 17 13 Gib's Bar 10 17 12 Peg's Bar 7 20 10 Baker's 8 20 7 'Mr. Jack'i Scores Onion, (886, 840, 820); Zweifel's, 2.276; Graham's. 2,213 and 800; Hamacher, Peg's, 799. Golz, 5(i9; Betty Graham, 526; Marion Clark, 524 and 192; Vivian Bemls, 519 and 199; Shirtey Nordeng, 501; Ann Pecaro, 193. THURSDAY WL 23 4 'Zahn 's 18 9 Rice's 18 9 Wirth-McKe.

16 11 Meyer 15 12 Bullis 15 12 Downing 13 13 'Prieiipp lUcb AFTERNOON (Playmore) 10 17 Midway 12 IS Manthey's 10 17 Irene's 12 15 Lukas 13 14 Walgreen's 10 17 Graves 10 17 Sheppard's Scores and 6G3 (record); Zahn's, Wlrth-McKcown, First NaUonal, 1,642. Individual-Nell Masslo, 520 and 136; Marilyn Keating, SIS and 190; Ruth Falter, 495 and 186; Beverly Richardson, 469; Shirley Luecke, 469; Mary Jane Condon, 213; Shirley Luecke, 192. TROPHIES and PLAQUES WE HAVE ALL SIZES FOR EVERY NEED We feature Southern selection at special Wisconsin's largest team too. Stop in soon for all your championship Team Awards. COMPLETE LERERING.

TOO Sporting SAXERS S. Main St. MADISON -Madison West High School's football team boosted its Big Eight Conference record to 4-2-1 with an 8-0 victory over city rival Memorial here last night. Senior Citizens Bowl at Playmore A senior citizena bowling program sanctioned by the ABC and WIBC has been formed at more Bowl. Clarence Schwartz has been named secretary of the group, which numbers more than 40, Persons interested the program may call Schwartz at Playmore or be at the lanes on Wednesdays, when the group bowls.

The group will bowl for three or four weeks to establish an average, then different teams will be formed each week according to averages. By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Michigan State University Head Football Coach We're getting to that time of year when weather becomes a greater factor in deciding many football games. This is especially true in the northern sections of the country where the frost is on the pumpkin and swirling snow flurries can occur without much advance warning. Most people feel that rain is a big factor in a football game. However, with the great care given college stadiums, rain seldom adversely affects a game.

Most of the fields have fine drainage systems and well manicured turf. Furthermore, most colleges have plastic or canvas tarps enablmg groundkeepers to keep the field dry until right before kickotf time. Officials also make it a point to change the ball on each play when it is raining. And assistant managers always have handy an armful of towels when a ball does get wet. Another belief is that rain will affect a passing team more than a running team.

This is definitely untrue since a wet field gives the advantage to the receiver. He knows when he Warhawk Practice Begins WTIITEWATER-Practice for 125 athletes began Wednesday as four winter sports got under way at Whitewater State University. With the football race far from over, basketball, gymnastics swimming and wrestling are moving quickly onto the scene Fritz Plinke wUl begin his first season as head basketball coach for the Warhawks. Plinke replaces Bob Weigandt who coached the Warhawks since 1950. Don Rabeor, another new coach on the WSU staff, will be the as sistant basketball coach and direct the freshman candidates Rabeor expects approximately 50 candidates.

Included in the list of basketball candidates are six lettermen. Bob Buchholtz, a junior from Monroe; Bill Clerkin. senior from Barneveld; Bil Clark, a junior from Madison Edgewood; Tefry Hayes, a sophomore from Monroe; Reiny Maier, a senior from Beaver Dam; and Dick Stephens, a junior from Dodgeville, have returned. The seventh letterman Ritzenthaler of transferred to Stevens Point. Buchholtz was the leading scorer with a 12.6 average per game as the Warhawks posted a 5-15 record while Clerkin and Ritzenthaler each averaged 12.1.

Wrestling Coach Homer Englund is expecting approximately 40 candidates to report and a few of the football players at the end of the season. Lettermen include John Hebert, a junior from West Bend; Jerry Mita, a junior from Madison East; and Bill Werhane, a sophomore from Wisconsin Dells. Gymnastics Coach John Rabe is expecting 25 candidates, including four lettermen. Back from last year's 2-10 squad are Tom Hysell, a senior from Roselle. III; Harley Smith, a senior from Cudahy; Dennis Switzky, a junior from Madison West; and Tom Thekan.

a junior from Milwaukee Pius XI. Gymnastics and swimming were new sports last season and both are now able to work full time In the new Williams gym complex with greatly improved facilities. Swimming Coach Marvin Ross had only four meets last year because the pool at Williams gym was not completed in time but this season the Warhawk coach has a 13 meet schedule, including relays at Oshkosh and Platteville and five home meets. is going to cut on a pass pattern. It usually is the pass defender who has the most trouble recovering his footing.

The fact that a passer has a dry ball on almost every play enables him to throw the ball accurately. Wind has the greatest effect on a football game. A gusty wind will make it almost impossible to throw a ball accurately. Wind will completely throw off your kicking game and cause the ball to take some strange bounces, and in odd directions. Football is the only sport played with an object that isn't round.

A football is an oblate spheroid and bounces crazily even in good weather. Cold weather and snow can hamper the efficiency of any football team. Every collision is felt right through to the marrow of the players' bones on a cold day. This is why you will see sloppy play on many occasions. Cold weather is tough on the backs because they often lose the feel of the ball and fumble.

I once had a theory that you could condition a team for adverse weather by practicing under those conditions. However, in recent years I've changed my philosophy on that. The more ideal the practice conditions the more we benefit from the workouts. Consequently, at the first sign of bad weather I use our huge Jenison field house for afternoon practice sessions. Of course, coaches in California, Florida, Texas and the midsouth don't worry much about bad weather.

But because of the unpredictable Midwest Novembers most of the coaches above the Mason and Dixon line are wary of the climate. Weather is why the most consistent teams over the years have been those possessing a strong running game and the ability to complement their ground efforts with a passing threat. If Purdue is successful in winning the Big Ten championship this first since 1952 when it shared the title with Wisconsin PARKER a High School's sophomore football team finished its season with a 2-5 record. The squad, front row, from Robert McKeown, Bruce Hinkle, Curt Sonnentag, John Briggs, Mike Marcks, Dan Thiel, Bert Stevens and Rex Niedfeldt. Second row: Ted Zimborski, Steve Burri, Mike Watkins, Robin Swartwout, Bob Yeadon, Mike Cooper, Mark Amtsen and Bill McQuade, Third row: Manager Mike Hedding, Dick Johnston, Dennis Hall, Charles Lowman, John Flister, Dick Mayfield, Don Brunhoefer, Tom Noll, Jim Creek, manager Steve Werner.

CRAIG High Schools sophomore football team, which finished its season with a 3-3-1 record, front row, from left: Manager Dan Truesdille, Gary Schultz, Dick Millis, Charles Zinsmaster, Don Berg, Jim Lohman, Ron Schroeder, Sid Krause and Charles Bouton. Second row: Manager Rick Burdick, Tim Wagner, Dan Beggs, Tom Farley, Bill Steinke, Pete Schultz, Jim Vanrens, Dave Baldock and Ron Larson. Third row: Manager Walter Marty, Coach R. K. Mitby, Brad Strubel, Jerry Brown, Don Weissinger, Pat Roherty, Steve Weber, Rob Gridley, Rog Edwards, Tom Ryan and Coach Tom Kemppainen.

Doug Magee was absent when the picture was taken. Dan Madden's 635 Tops City Bowlers Dan which Madden's 635 series, included a 251 game, in had a 543, MiUie Bartels 536, Be, El-Ra Thursday Night League, Whitewater Alumni Dinner at LaCrosse WHITEWATER Tlie Whitewater State University alumni will hold a dmner after the Whitewater La Crosse football game Saturday at La Crosse. The dinner will be at the Holiday Inn of La Crosse beginning at 4:30 All Whitewater alumni and friends are invited to the dinner which will feature Coach Forrest Perkins, President Cord 0. Wells, and faculty athletic representative Dr. Charles Morphew along with other members of the Whitewater State University coaching staff, ANNUAL COIN SHOW SUNDAY NOV.

5 YMCA 10 a.m.-6 p.m. FREE ADMISSION Fret Door Awards 20 DEALERS BUY-SELL-TRADE and Profitablo SPONSORED BY JANESVIUf COIN CLUB the El-Ra 890 League set the pace among Janesville bowlers last night. Other games in Madden's series were 205 and 179. His honor count fell far short of the league record, 669, set by Bob Solie on Oct. 26.

Windy Streuer also had an honor count in the 890 League, He rolled a 618 on games of 225, 202 and 191. Don Biely fired a 233 game. Tom Sterk topped the Chevrolet League at Playmore with a 621. He had games of 202, 214 and 205. The Untouchables set a league record with a 960 game.

Previous high was 958 by Scheduling on Aug. 31. Evelyn Kettle's 565 in the Franklin Thursday Night League was the best of several outstanding women's scores. It included games of 211 and 201, In that same league, Marian Heise rolled a 558, Eunice Olson Faint-Hearted WAVELAND, Ind. (AP) Jim Thomas, an Indiana State Trooper, made use of his police training to deliver a baby successfully for his sister-in-law.

Then he fainted. Sherman 534, Renee Knutson 526, Dorothy Florin 515, and Bernice Stone 504. Alice Davey had a 563 in the while Jean Weber rolled a 513 and Nancy Gibney a 511, Pat Shaughnessy and Pollie McCarthy paced the Thursday Boilermakers will be the first, Western Conference team in many years whose pas.s- ing threat is even more effective than its running game. In our 21 years at Michigan State I can't think of a conference football champion that emphasized passing more than running. Purdue appears on the way to breaking this time honored trend or situation.

Purdue's great passing has been the difference in several of their baU games. They have great receivers in end Jim Beirne of McKeesport. and do-everything halfback Leroy Keyes of Newport News, Va. They also have an ideal fullback Perry Williams of runs the draw play to perfection. And sophomore quarterback Mike Phipps of Columbus, strong runner when his receivers are adequately covered.

Phipps scrambles well when he is rushed. Right now he ranks fifth nationally in passhig and second in total offense. He has gained 136 yards on 47 carries, has figured in less than half of his team's plays but averages more than half its 405 yards per game. He's what I call the all-weather ball player. Letsch Nearing Record MILTON Halfback Randy Letsch has been Milton Colleges' bright spot throughout an otherwise dismal football season.

The Racine junior needs 75 yards to become only the second runner in Milton history to gain 1,000 or more yards. Letsch may not get the necessary yardage Saturday afternoon, when the Wildcats entertain Northland College of Ashland in the season finale, but it is more than likely that he will sometime next fall. Solidly built at 5-10 and 180 pounds, he leads Milton rusher.i with 402 yards in 97 carries for a 4.1 average. He is the first Wildcat since Frank Rabiola to gain more than 400 yards during a season, Rabiola rushed for 620 yards in 1956 and 789 yards in 1955. Tlie latter yardage total is the school record for one season.

Rabiola's career total ot 1,409 yards is also tops. Four seniors will be playing their last collegiate game for the Wildcats. They are co-captain Jim Traskell, Wauwatosa, an end and linebacker; Ev Larkin. Black River Falls, linebacker and punter; Mike Klug, Marshall, a guard; and Larry Kahl, Huntley, tackle and guard. 1 The Northland-Milton game at 2 p.m.

at MWton Union lligh School's field figures to be dandy between two have-not teams, on tlie basis of scores against common opponents. Botli have beaten Northwestern; Milton by 39-16 and Northland by 33-7. Lakeland clobbti- ed the Lumberjacks, 61-6, and blanked the Wildcats, 47-0. Nortliwood Institute edged Northland, 14-6. but handily trimmed the 'Cat-s, 26-0 and 39-7, Sophomore, JV Games Cancelled The scheduled football games sophomore and junior varsity teams of Craig and Parker High Schools have been cancelled.

The games were to be played tomorrow night at Monterey Stadium, but Athletic Director Kenneth Kitelinger announced today that the games would not be played because of poor field conditions. Tlie Monterey field is in bad shape because of the amount of rain this week and the game which was played tliere Wednesday. Afternoon Bowlerettes at El-Ra with 556 and 548, respectively. Pollie set a league record with her 244 game. Chevrolet's 821 game also was a record.

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