Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 12

Daily Gazette Saturday, Dec. 2, 1967 Madison Vikings Wallop Central By KALVEL.U;E This Aggressor husiness has really caught on. Parker High School's basketball players apparently want that weekly Aggressor Award so badly, they'll do anythinR to get it. Last, night the Vikings were so aggressive, they had Madison Central going crazy. Parker made its debut in Big Eight Conference basketball with an easy 70--t 1 victory at the Craig It took a couple minutes for the Vikinps to gel started.

Central had a 1-3 lead when the excitement began Parker's pressing defense cither stole the ball or forced a turnover six straight times before Central could get a shot. Meanwhile, the Vikings were scoring. They hit for t.1 straight, with Jerry Davis getting the last seven to make the score 1M. By the time the first quarter ended it was 23-9 and no trouble the rest of the way. "We corrected our mistakes tonight," Parker Coach Bob Morgan said.

"We were getting back on defense after that press. We didn't give Central those easy layups like we did at Sun Prairie." Parker's defense, when it wasn't pressing, remained effective. It forced Central into many bad shots and intercepted passes frequently. "We only let Central get nine shots in the first, quarter." Morgan pointed out. It anncarcd for awhile that the Viktnis were on their way to a scoring record.

When they were in front. 39-18 midway in the second quarter, someone behind the Parker bench called out "onlv to But Morgan siihsHtutin." early and frequent, lv. The rot only 10 points in final nuarlcr. For examnle. Jerrv Davis un with 23 noints to lead hut he cot onlv five nn 'nts in the second half.

"He Hid an outstanding job." sa'd. 'He's a complete hall plavnr." Pill Johnston had IS noints. o' free throws. Tin Wl th" Vikiirs in rebonnrt- "-ith 10 Pp hold a tf aHvntsce in that rienartmont. "Central was in the same snot that wr worn a week." Mor.

ran said "He's a complete hall It makes a world nf Hiffrrenc" Tmcli Bob II'" "'s of Central bad the vikinw nlay at Sun Prairie hst week and tho'mht thev had improved trc- sine" that game. "Wo knew what our mist-ikes were and what had to do to correct them." Morcan said in exnlaininc the Other plavers win" in do'ihl" fo' Parke were R'irri'rk and r.arv Gloedc "i 11 rr fmt on nuite a show with four Ion" h-sslf' 1 in a row at (he end of third npriod. nf tbp rro was un- awarr nf tho mlin? in an unusual pall which resulted in two fouls acainst Parker. Two Parknr players wearIns: numbers which differed from t'mse in the official score- hook The programs had the numbers correct, but the official book listed the road uniform numbers for those two. The Vikings play at Madison East next Friday.

In th" sophomore game. Cnai 'h Dale Barry's Parker team held on to heal Central, 4.VI0. Rob Ttiehards had 1" points to lead Parker Dallas, Colts Play Tomorrow in Top Game (Gazette phnto hv Walt Bancroft) Parker's Jerry Davis ROCS up for a jump shot against Central Elks, Badger Keep Pace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dallas Cowboys, one victory short of clinching the National Football League's Capitol Division title, face an uphill battle Sunday in Baltimore against Johnny Unitas and the unbeaten Colts. The Cowboys, whose offense caunght fire in a 46-21 Thanksgiving Day triumph over St. Louis, are R-3 and lead second- place Philadelphia by three games in the Capitol race with three to play.

Baltimore, however, is favored to corral the Cowboys in only the second regular season meeting between the clubs. The Colts won 45-7 in I960, then trounced Dallas 35-3 in the 1065 Playoff Bowl. Unitas who have registered nine victories and a pair of ties in 11 games, can't afford to let up. The Colts hold only a one-game edge over Los Angeles, 8-1-2, in the Coastal Division title chase. The Rams entertain Atlanta, New York visits Cleveland, New Whippets Win in Final Second Central (41) II 1 0 0 1 1 4 1 0 2 Ditnirt 3 0 2 Gervat'l 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Washington 2 1 4 Meurr 13 1 PanM 0 0 3 FraniNn 0 4 3 Rounds 1 0 2 Hrgge 0 0 0 Wheeler 1511 27 Centra! r-T'A-Central i.

Varsity Parker (79) Bu'dick I 0 0 Meuter 5 9 2 Johnson 5 0 Gioerte 9 2 Oavn 1 I 0 Quacma .1 I 1 0 0 1 ThroncKfl" 1 I McDaniclj 0 0 I Holmrs 1 0 0 Cassels, Three teams remain tied for the lead in the Southern Lakes Conference after basketball games last night. Whitewater 'had the roughest time among the co-leaders, gaining a 58-56 victory over Deiavan-Daricn in the final second. Lake Geneva Badger defeated Mukwonago 77-6!) and Elkhorn won from Wilmot. 68-52. All the victors moved to 2-0 conference records while the losers were left still looking for their first wins.

In last night's other game. East Troy edged Walworth Big Fool. 65-M, for its first league win in two games. Rurlington was idle. Coach Ken Nohring's Whitewater team was off to 3 big lead with a 22-14 edge in the first quarter and still held a 26-22 lead at the half.

Delavan took the lead in the third period but was outsenred 22-10 in the final quarter. With six minutes left in the game, the Comets held a 12-point lead hut Whitewater whittled away until the score was tied at with seven seconds remaining. Time resumed with a Whitewater Is Beaten in Opener NORMAL. Plinke's debut as Whitewater State Uni- 'versily basketball coach was not a joyful one. His Warhawks suffered a trimming at the hands of Inois State in their noneonfer- jence oivncr here last night.

However, Whitewater was no 'easy victim. The Warhawks stayed rlose the entire first half and trailed only 55-49 at intermission. Whitewater surged into a 5757 tic in the first two minutes of second half Then Illinois State got its deadly fast break in high gear. The Rcdbirds held a 63-65 lead with 15 minutes to go and steadily pulled away from there on. George Terry of the winners who got 19 points in the first half, was tne game's high scorer with 27.

Tom Taulbce added 18. Jack Erdman was high for, Whitewater with 21 points Rill Clerkiu contributed 12 and Bob Buchholtz had 11. SOUTH FRN I.AKP.S W.V'i'urft'r I Ikhoin I akf drn'va Rjdsrr Rurliiistrtri I i ho'. Mukwnnasn Walworth Big Tint Wilmnl Nrxl Tuesday Whitewater Rurlin-tnn I Ikhotn at I mv al Bin I not PrlavanDai M'li at Wilnint I 2 1 2 2 1 0 I 1 II I 0 2 1 2 0 2 jump ball. Whitewater got the tip and a long shot that missed.

Whippet Jim Winn rebounded and sank a short shot as the buzzer sounded to give Whitewater its win. Whitewater had a 24-1!) edge in field goals but the Comets lost the game on the free throw line, missing 15 of 33 attempts while the Whippets sank 10 of 15. Both teams had throe players score in double figures. Hugh Gnatzig of Whitewater had game honors with 20 points, and teammates Win and Gary Kincaid tallied IB and 15, respectively. Rick Carlson led Delavan with 19 points; Dan Ihirau had 14 and Rick Headley 12.

Once it got started. Badger High School had little difficulty in downing Mukwonago. The first half was slow with Badger taking an 11-6 lead. Both teams speeded up their attack in the second ouarter in which Badger moved ahead 38-31. Badger ont- srored the Indians 39-38 to retain its margin.

NAVY Academy midshipmen took a full page advertisement in the New York Times yesterday to present this prediction on the Army-Navy game today. Beloit High Survives Scare, Park Wins Five of the eight Badger play- scored in double figures. Dailey set the pace with 123 points. Steve Schryver added 1 16, Dave Woods 15, Jack 11 and Gary Baught 10. Pete Peck led the Indians with Elkhorn rallied in the second half to build its winning margin over Wilmot.

The Panthers had taken a 10-7 first quarter lead and trailed only 21-20 at the in- i termission. 1 Elkhorn shot 100 per cent from the free throw line, sinking 14 straight shots. "It was the first time in years of coaching that I saw a team making every one of its free throws," Coach Fred Suchy commented. Ed Baur was high for Elkhorn with 23 points on nine baskets and five free throws. Randy Babcock had 14 and Mike Rcdenz 10.

John Erickson paced Wilmot with 18 points. East Troy won on a basket by Tom Duffy as the final buzzer sounded. East Troy was leading 63-62 in the final minute when Dan Schulz sank a shot to put. Big Foot into the lead, It was then that Duffy sank his eight-foot jump shot from the base line with no time shoving on the clock. The Trojans piled up an 18-13 first quarter lead but the Chiefs cut the margin to 35-34 at the intermission and went ahead 5246 at the three-quarter mark.

In the final period East Troy outscored Big Foot 19-12 in the last quarter. 1 Tom Crubaugh was high for 'East Troy with 20 points. Mike Martin had 23 and Dan Schulz 1 21 for Big Foot. Orleans is at St. Louis, Philadel! phia at Washington, Chicago at San Francisco, Green Bay at Minnesota and Pittsburgh at Detroit in other games.

Unitas, who failed to throw at least one touchdown strike for the first time this season in last Sundays 26-9 victory over San- Francisco, still tops the NFL passing parade. And he'll have additional help against the Cowboys in veteran receivers Raymond Berry and Jimmy Orr, who return after long injury sieges. Willie Richardson, another I Unitas target, is the league's 2 receiver with 52 catches. Lance Rentzel and Bob Hayes of Dallas have 49 and 42, rcspec- tively. The Rams, triggered by Roman Gabriel's passing arm, are solid choices to repeat an earlier 31-3 romp over Atlanta, which has won only once in 11 starts.

Gabriel has fired 17 TD short of Norm Van Brocklin's club record, At Cleveland, the Browns, 7-4, and Giants, 6-5, tangle for the inside track in the Century Divi- jsion race. New York's Fran jTarkcnton, 24 scoring passes, and the Browns' Frank Ryan, I with 18 despite a string of injuries, hook up in a rematch of the Giants' 38-34 October victory. The Cardinals, still alive in the Century run with a 5-5-1 mark, will spring Johnny Ro-1 land, the league's No. 2 ground- gainer behind Cleveland's Leroy Kelly, against the expansion Saints, who need one victory to match Atlanta's first-year mark of three. Philadelphia, flattened 44-7 by the Giants last week, and Washington, outscored by Cleveland 42-37, face elimination in the 'Capitol race should Dallas upend the Colts.

But the Skins' Sonny Jurgenson and the Eagles' Norm Snead will be throwing footballs with abandon in a rematch of Philadelphia's 35-24 season-opening victory. Steve Spurrier, who made his first NFL start for San P'rancis- co last Sunday against Balti- (AP Wlrepliolo) SHADOW FOR Jerry West (44) of the Los Angeles Lakers drives against Boston and is watched closely by Larry Siegfried. The Celtics won, 123-119 in their NBA game in Boston last night. Ba um gar ten Ruins Milton By DAVE WEDEWARD Chuck Regez knew his Milton Union High basketball team had to put the clamps on Dave Baumgarten. But that's something the Red! men couldn't do and the brilliant Evansville junior had a field night.

As a result, the Blue Devils went on a rampage and crushed previously unbeaten Milton Union, 82-59, in an important Madison Suburban Conference game here last night. Evansville's victory, its third in four games for the season, elevated Coach Dick Muenich's Blue Devils to a first-place tie with Milton in the Suburban's Central Division. Lake Mills made it a three-way deadlock by jolting DcForcst. I Although Evansville turned in a great team effort, Baumgarten clearly made the His shooting, floor play and more, might get the call again, knave work were i en tl0na 1n against the rugged Bears, who six-footer fired in 15 of 20 bowed to Green Bav 17-13 last from, the floor and added week but held the Packers to 71 ree throws or 3o po rushine vards Hp also had a bateh of asslsts 1 ing Regez was awed by Baumgar- Thc Packers, 8-2-1. have the, (Pn We knew ne was ood) Central Division title sealed away, but they'll be nut to avenge a last-minute 1-07 loss to Minnesota in October.

The Vikings exploded for three fourth- quarter touchdowns last week and whipped Pittsburgh 41-27. Detroit's Mel Farr and Pittsburgh's Don Shy, two of the league's outstanding rookie running backs, collide in an inter- division test on the Lions' turf. The Steelers won at Pittsburgh the Milton coach said. "But that kid's tremendous. Every time Wildcats Defeat Carroll 46-point in last vear 17-3, ending a tne second balf sparked Milton game" winless string against De- 1 College's, 72-64, nonconference troit.

30 19 10 1 1 12 20 7f 23 21 Prfrknr 15 Parker ti, Central 40 Parker it 2 3 Irgolrl 10 0 Lynch 3 0 1 ReckertHeld 3 2 3 Parish 1 1 4 Ellis 5 3 4 3 1 4 Mullen Sophomores Central (M) it 3 .1 0 0 Teas-fHle 0 0 3 Helen 0 I Sclvnru.r 10 0 Ryn 7 0 i Vo'l 12 3 James 4 "im 0 8 3 Dollys 8 33 Illinois Stale (HO) ft 0 0 1 Clrkv 6 3 Arenn-, 9 0 2 9 5 1 WcGrcd! 13 1 0 Terry 3 4 2 0 2 .1 Rath 4 1 0 Greer. 0 10 Brov. 2 1 .2 0 0 3 Brucucr 46 18 17 Whitewater ft 3 is Clrrkin 7 Paulino 9 "i i ErctnlHi 1 4 Buchhpiti 5 0 Paie'yr 4 0 Promr.lfad 1 1 0 TOO Boenri '0 0 2 Mc-knid I 0 0 Stride I 0 0 1 0 1 37 II IS Central 12 JO 12 13 HTM-Cerlral 14, Parker Basketball Coaches Will Meet Tuesday Coaches of V.MCA Church League basketball teams will meet, at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the V. There will be leagues for Ixith senior and junior high school boys this season.

Churches planning to enter a team in either of the leagues should be represented at the meeting. Whitewater tt f5 Illinois State 9, Illinois State 7 UW-Rock Fifth Victim of Kenosha I I'mversity of Wisconsin Rock County Campus basketball team was a 100-57 victim of unbeaten Kenosha in a L'W Center Conference game last night at the Franklin Junior High gym. It was the fifth straight win for Kenosha. UW-Rock suffered its fourth loss in five games. The Jtehels were scheduled to play Manitowoc County here this af- 1 lemoon.

Beloit Memorial's highly regarded basketball team had 10 fight for its life last night. Coaih Bcrnie Barkin's veteran Beloit club, which had been tabbed as one of the state's best, barely squeezed by fired- up Madison East, 53-51. in a Big Eight Conference opener before 2,600 in the Purple Knights' gym. Defending champion Racine Park, ranked in a class with Beloit, won as crpected. The Panthers raced past Kenosha Bradford, B6-52, at Racine.

Meanwhile, Jancsville Parker smashed Madison Central, Craig topnlcd Madison West, 70-60; Racine Horlick edged Madison Memorial. and Kenosha Trcmper downed Racine Case, Tremncr Pm 4 I i crime-, 1 I rt Kir -i -t 0 5 Hammond 2 "oiii; 4 4 i cuccl 0 0 i Jachne 29 II 17 Racine Case 15?) II 1 i rvt 2 I iS 1 2 2 Cli'ltni, 4 A Kr 1 4 AncKrr', 3 0 i M. Manien 2J 13 21 21 it in Kainie 19 1 1 1 'mprr 59, 1 rcmpci JO. Bradford (52) 5 0 2 0 i Rcdim 1 I 3 4 i Cinwnart 3 Sam 2 0 I Walker 0 I 1 I I V'te I) I Pnnadio 0 0 I Boroin 22 3 17 Park 't 4 1 2 0 1 Clav ni 8 3 I 41 0 Mancn'iler 2 0 2 EnQlipil 1 5 1 0 2 2 2 0 2 Uhhr 0 Allrrprny 1 I) IMIIa-n I Tcnn.n^i' 0 0 I Hamnmi inn IK.IIT i. mu 1 0 Tinker I 0 n-ion 0 R.i nil' 1 (1 Krni'iiii 1 icniprr 1 0 R-ur 11 .11 iirli 1 0 i ast 0 I Madi-nn Wr-I 1 (VntiAl fl Mriilisnn Mi'iniHial Rio ir Case a 1 Krr.nsha Rrariloiri It 1 la I nlli-ltr 0 0 Next Triday I rnllrttr at I raic P.nkrr Al I Hrlon at II rmpri st i i Vft at PnuHmrl Paik i-o Dave Kilgore's two free throws with 41 seconds left won for Beloit.

East, which last weekend upset Illinois' Big Eight Conference favorite Rockford Guilford, had a chance to win in the closing seconds. But Gary Spaeni's shot was off the mark. Rrloit till East (51) li ii ft 12 2 ll I .1 Alelsrll 0 Kiltini 113 StOir.k. 1 0 2 4 1 I 1 5 0 I nit 9 0 3 Span-i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sf'lO (1 0 Old 2 1 0 firth i B. Brown 0 0 2 IhK 219 15 fan.

I 10 10 11 Br-'oil Ld'jt 47. Whitewater (58) 1 ft 2 5 Foster 18 4 4 Gnatzig Winn 1 3 Dennis 7 13 Kincaid 0 0 1 Hicks 0 0 0 Light 1 0 4 Rrfior 0 0 1 WessolJ 24 10 24 Darien (54) fl 7 5 2 Carlson 2 0 2 GreemvalrJ 0 6 2 loqtermari 5 4 4 Unrau .5 2 1 Headley 0 I 1 Steinbeck 0 0 0 Lcfcl 19 IS 12 AFL Showdown at San Diego Whitewater 10 Del. Darien 24 5, Dtlavan 15. 56, Delavan 38. Elkhorn (61) ft 9 5 I llaur 3 2 Babcock 1 0 Jones 0 0 1 Nappe 3 0 I Martin .10 0 Davis 1 1 3 Malevac 5 0 3 Repent I 0 White 0 0 0 Gruhrud 0 0 0 Sucky 0 0 I Collins 1 0 I Wales 0 0 0 Mason 27 13 Witmol (52) tt 1 6 2 Sonnichsen 2 0 4 Sanew 4 2 1 Pflupger 8 2 2 Erickson 2 0 1 Johnson 0 0 0 Bucri 4 0 0 Chapman 21 10 10 win over Carroll College here last night in the basketball opener for both teams.

The victorious Wildcats were down by eight points at halftime, 34-26, but suddenly caught fire to tie the game at 37-all on Rick Willis' free throw. In i the next nine minutes, the game Ry THK ASSOCIATED PRESS was tied nine different times, The 11 Angry Men meet The- Ken Tanner, lanky freshman 1 Protectors and the outcome of from McFarland, finally put their battle could determine the Milton out in front to stay, 58-57, 'American Football a free throw with 5:40 Western crown. maining. Baskets by freshman Oakland's ambitious Raiders, I John Brcidenbach of Elkhorn, who've never won a division and sophomore Bob Cottrill gave title, carry a one-half game lead the Wildcats some breathing into San Diego where the chal-j room lenging Chargers are waiting in Ml lton outscored Carroll, 10-7, Sunday's AFL showdown. ln the naming time to pre Cougars Triumph at West MADISON For a while; it looked as though Craig High School's basketball team was going to run away with it.

The Cougars built up a first- half lead of 16 points, then had to hold on in the second half to defeat Madison West, here last night in the opening Big Bight Conference game for both schools. "It was their zone press that cut our lead," Coach Stan Dil- Frane explained. "We took a time out and when we came out again we handled the presn well." The victory gives the Cougars a 2-L season record. They are at home tonight for a ence game against Brookfield Central of the Braveland Conference. The Lancers defeated Hamilton High of Sussex last 73-55.

West, playing its season opener, came to within four points with about four minutes remaining in the game, but then the Cougars solved that press pulled away again. Pacing Craig for the third straight game was Dave Kumlien, the team's only letterman. The 6-foot senior scored 24 points and was 11 for 22 on field goals. Steve Babcock suddenly found the scoring punch and had 14. "He was tinc from the outside tonight," DuFrane said.

Babcock and Kumlien each had six noints as the Cougars took an 1R-10 first-quarter lead. Kumlien hit four baskets in a row in the second quarter. West sorely missed the services of its Boet- was sitting on the bench with a knee iniury suffered durng the football season. Senior guard Mike Feifarck sparked the Regents with. .20 points and Art Siebens added 15.

bv Coach Jim Stevens. Thev were the onlv seniors used by Coach Jim Stevens. The experience Craig had gained in their two non-league tramcs last weekend was evident at the outset of the encounter when thev were a much sharner team than west. It took the Rccents almost the first half to remember what the game was about. Dale Richcels dropped In free throw and Feiferak made a iumner from the side to give West a 3-0 lead before Babcock and Kumlien started them in and took thoir team out in front 10-3.

and 18-10 at the of Hie first ouarter. Kumlien continuned the bomb- DAVE BAUMGARTEN you make any kind of mistake, he's got two points on you. He's almost impossible to stop." There was little Muenich could add in support of his super star. The young Evansville coach, in his first varsity season, summed up his feelings for Baumgarten in two words: "He's fabulous." Despite Evansville's sizzling saw the Blue Devils hit more than 50 per cent of their shots Milton Union didn't fall easily. The Redmen jumped off to an S-4 lead and in lhe second cnod as Crai stayed close until late in the! moved to a 34-18 lead.

Siebens third quarter. I tnen rattled off But it was an eight-point surge tnree straight buckets and Richin the closing minutes of the drove for another to make first quarter which put Evans-'the count 34-26 before Bob ville in command for good, Scymidt gave the Cougars a Baumgarten scored three times! 38-26halftime advantage, and Tom Allen once, as the Dev-; In the fourth quarter, Craig ils zipped away from a 10-10 tie' led, 54-42, and the Regents came to an 18-10 bulge when the horn sounded. For Baumgarten, the first quarter was just an indication of things to come he made five of seven shots. Wilmot 10 10 Elkhorn 7 22 0, Wilmot 8. 62, Wilmot 61, 16-52 25-41 The Raiders have climbed to the top of their division with a six-game winning streak and the best defense in the league.

The 11 Angry Men have dumped enemy quarterbacks 60 times in 10 games and lead the league in pass defense, rushing defense and, naturally, over-all defense. Up front, Ben Davidson, Ike East Troy (65) tt 7 1 4 DuflV 1 0 2 Lirjhtlii-ld 1 0 1 Whitmors 1 2 3 Kilpin 2 2 1 Lawandowskt. 3 4 Czanapata fl 1 0 Behrcns 8 4 4 Crubaugh 26 13 19 Riq Fool (64) tt 0 1 4 Schjid 7 1 3 Recob 9 5 2 Martin 4 1 4 Coughlin 9 3 3 Schulz 0 2 3 Brickner 1 I 0 Salmon serve the victory. Coach Ken Oberbruner's team won by shooting 42.2 per cent from the field in the second half after hitting a miserable 25.6 per cent in the opening half. Dan Yates, another newcomer, led Milton with 25 points and 12 rebounds.

Backing up the Salem all-state performer were Tanner and veteran Lonnie Sherman with 15 points apiece. San Diego, The make them earn 25 14 r-no! 11 71 18 12-64 East Trov 17 11 r- Trov II, fliq Poof 17. Troy Big Foot 30. Lassiter, Dan Birdwell and Tom Tanner also had 10 rebounds as Keating, from an awesome pass did Cottrill to give Milton a slim 43-41 edge over the Pioneers in that department. Bob Jankowski and Tom Collopy had 19 points apiece to top the visitors.

Greg Hays, husky Carroll center had 14 rebounds for the game high. Tonight, Milton takes on Lawrence University at Appleton. On Tuesday, (he Wildcats are home against Whitewater State. ij 20 15 lltirlick (46) It 2 .1 1 Mueckler 3 0 3 Kruno 1 2 2 Barker 0 0 1 Mayer 1 2 3 Ralhff 3 I 3 I'ecK 5 8 2 Smiedmg 0 0 3 Morgan 15 16 IS Memorial Wl 6 1 1 Horstall 5 3 0 Guslalson 2 5 5 Thompson 1 2 3 Farmer 0 2 2 Unnerkoller. 0 2 Hull 0 0 1 Rcinlncd 15 lUdqtr ill) tt 10 3 4 Dailey 4 6 3 Schryver 5 5 4 Da.

Woods 1 0 0 Do. Woods I 4 Quammen 0 1 DtcU 5 0 4 Bouphn 0 0 1 Johnson 1521 Mukwonago HI)' If 4 .1 5 SittlOnis 1 1 5 Br'rtenbaclt in 9 .1 Peck 0 1 0 Porkini 4 3 1 Becker 2 0 0 Schulz 3 4 4 Vollmcr 24 21 18 B'-adtoid 10 11 Pirn 22 1j 12, Pa'k 4. 56, Bradford ij V-52. Racine Horlick 11 13 10 Madison Memorial 10 7 1 15-43 Memorial 13 71, Memorial 57 Mukwonago 6 25 19 Badger II 77 21 Badger 71, Mukwonago rush. Against Protectors will every inch.

The Chargers' offensive line of Walt Sweeney, Ron Mix, Ernie Wright, Sam Gruneisen and Gary have made life easy for quarterback John Hadl. They've allowed enemy rushers to reach Hadl only eight times in 10 games. In other AFL action Sunday, Denver is at New York, Buffalo visits Kansas City and Miami is at Houston. Oakland bombed San Diego 51-10 in their first meeting, but the Raiders had Clem Daniels in thai game. Daniels, who gained 195 yards on passes and rushes, has since broken his ankle and is out for the year.

Milton (72) II 10 5 1 7 1 3 Tannnr 4 Cottrill 1,1 7 Wilhs 4 7 2 Sherman 1 0 3 Johnson 2 0 0 Brcidenbach .29 14 15 -C CM) It 4 Jankowski 3 2 5 Birk 4 0 3 Hays 7 5 4 Collopy 3 0 4 Bradley I 0 3 Bosak 1 0 2 Lukas "00 Saeger 0 0 0 Andres Millon Carroll Carro 'lfia'' Milton had an uprising in the' third period, which provided more than a mild scare for nich. Each of the Union starters got a basket as the Redmen cut Evansville's lead to 44-40 early in the second half. But the Devils met the challenge and quickly nulled away again. "They really admitted. "But ricd," Muenich admitted.

"But it was nice to see our guys stay cool. And we were real consistent tonight. We had four pretty good quarters," he added. Allen, who turned in a great rebounding job, also gave Baumgarten a big boost in scoring with 20 points. The Unionites were led by Jeff Jacobs' 19 points.

Greg Scholl, who was averaging more than 20, was held to 17 by Mark Vandervort. Muenich was hesitant to discuss Evansville's title hopes. "It's too early for that kind of talk," he insisted, "and this is going to be a tiaht race all the way." But the Blue Devil coach admitted that this was a big victory. "It's one we really needed. It may help set the pace for the rest of the season," he said.

Evansville will be heavily favored, to notch its fourth triumph tonight when it plays a ference game at Edgerton. winging back. With the help of the press they scored eight straight points before Schmidt got a basket and after another i West score, Kumlien flipped in (83) ft 9 2 3 Allen 0 0 0 Rowin 15 5 I B'mparfen 0 2 0 Kumberl 4 I I Devlin 0 0 0 Fenrick 3 0 Bergum 0 0 0 Thornlon 3 I 3 Vandnrvoif 0 0 0 Fuchs Milton Union (59) II 2 1 3 Shadel I Goodman 7 3 2 Scholl 0 0 0 Rhoades 9 I 0 Jacobs 0 0 0 Hudson 1 I 2 S. Kumlien 3 0 2 Kumlien 2 2 Siauson 0 0 0 Gosria 1 0 2 Austin 0 0 0 Cullen 34 14 1 26 7 14 Kvansville Milton Union 21-412 two free throws and Schmidt got another basket to make the score 60-52 with 3:10 remaining. Craig outrebounded West, 3027, with Scymidt high with 15.

"Bob did a fine defensive job, too," DuFrane added. Craig's sophomores were beaten by West, 79-67. The Cougar sophomores will play a prelim, inary game at 6:30 tonight. Craig (70) ft 4 2 4 Weber 112 2 Kumlien 5 2 4 Schmidt 3 2 1 Korsmo 6 2 1 Babcock. 0 2 2 Hobbs 29 1214 West (60) ft 2 3 4 Rohan 3 0 4 Rooney 9 2 1 Feifarek 5 2 0 Richgels 5 5 4 Siebens.

0 0 0 Van Cleavt 0 0 1 King 24 Janesvtlle Craig IJ 20 10 Madison West 10 16 14 22-79 20-69 Sophomores (67) Madison Wtlt (7?) fl 9 4 5 Oamrow 3 2 4 Tullls 3 0 4 Weber 3 I 0 McCann 6 2 1 Boure 2 4 2 Jcrg 0 0 1 Dyke 0 0 0 1 0 0 Barker II 12 2 4 Anderson 8 6 4 Borgwardt 3 0 2 Bennett. 5 2 3 Galvin 6 1 5 Goldsworthy 0 0.2Wirth 27 1317 '34 11 20 Janesville II 20 Madison West. JO 15 14 20" Tucker Wrestles for Wisconsin MADISON Tom Tucker of Janesville will be one of six sophomores in the lineup when the University of Wisconsin wrestling them competes in the 12th annual State Tournament at Oshkosh today and tomorrow. Tucker will wrestle at 1 IS pounds. Rick Hcinzclman, a senior from Lake Mills, is entered in the 167-pound division.

cC'W George Bachay is on vacation. His column will resume Dec. 5. 9, Millon Union 3. 54, Milton Union 43..