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The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 2

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Holland, Michigan
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2
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PAGE TEN THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL MONDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1S71 Dutchmen Stay in Title Contention With Victory Grand Rapids Basketball Wins Gloves' Title For Second Year GRAND A I UPD- () a iul 71 Grand Haven Grand Rapids lighters arc Chris. 78 Musk. Chris. (M Michigan's Golden Gloves team Kemwa Hills S2 Hudsonville Hope Hits 60 Per Cent From Field ALMA Hitting a blisterin 60 per cent ol its shots from th field here Saturday night, Hope champions tor the year College College staxcd in contention lor a row--by a scant margin. no )C S5 the MIAA basketball champion- I The Furniture City squad pro-' Calvin 10 Grand Valley 10 ship trimming Alma College, I duced six champions in the hvet 70 Adrian 51 85-79.

i state finals here Saturday i Kalamazoo 74 Albion 66 The Flying Dutchmen closely followed by Lansing, i Ferns st 10 Oakland 90 Coach Russ DeVette netted 35 Flint and Sagmaw, each with central Mich. 77 Eastern 111. 75 field goals out of 58 attempts five winners Detroit 80 Xavier 71 for their hot percentage while The open champions will par- Ashland 74 Hillsdale 55 the Scots managed a 43 per cent! ticipate in the national Golden western Michigan 89 Ohio 79 average, on 29 of 68 totals. I Gloves finals in Houston. Mi cn ig an 82 Northwestern 81 Hope's victory lifts its league record to 5-2 for the season while Alma, who was picked as one next month.

Sagmaw boxers captured four open championships, Flint, Grand Rapids and Ohio St. 87 Michigan St. 76 Purdue 85 Indiana 81 Illinois 9,3 Minnesota 78 Lansing two each. Iowa 93 Wisconsin 91 Felton Woods, the 178 pound Notre Dame creighton 91 open champion from Sagmaw Karisas 81 Nebraska 67 Tom Wollers scores career bigli of the teams to beat in the MIAA this winter, sank to 2-5. The Dutchmen are 10-6 overall while the Scots are 10-7.

The Dutchmen held a slim 4039 halftime advantage before they tallied 45 points in the second half to 40 for the Scots to win by six points. 85-79. Big Tom Wolters and Dan Shinabarger paced Hope to the triumph with 20 and 24 points respectively while forward Ric Scott chipped in with 16. For Wolters. it was his career high in scoring at Hope.

Charles Hudson led Alma with 27 counters while Ike Neitring of Grand Haven followed with 16. Hope outrebounded the Scots 42-32 as Wolters led the way with 12. Marty Snoap and Shina- taargcr helped out with eight and six. De Vetle announced that Dave Gossclar is academically ineligible for the second semester. The Dutchmen will host Albion Wednesday.

Hope (85) FG FT PF TP Snoap, 3 2 3 8 Scott 7 2 2 IS Wolters. 8 4 2 20 Shinabarger. 11 2 4 24 Smith, 2 3 4 7 Harmelink, 2 I 3 5 Hankamp. 0 0 I 0 Encks, 1 1 0 Edema, 1 0 0 who won the national title last year, won the slate championship again this year, the easy way, on a forfeit. Ernie Wmdgate, 165 pound novice from Flint was voted the outstanding novice fighter and Al Fracker of Lansing, 165- pound open, as outstanding open performer in the finals.

Olivet On Top of MIAA By United Press International Ohvet took over the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion standings this weekend and grabbed top spot by slamming into Adrian 70-51. The Comets stretched a 28-24 halftime lead with the help of guard Max Lindsey who pumped in 17 points. It was Olivet's sixth MIAA victory against a single loss while the team's season record stands at 12-3. Adrian, now 0-7 in the conference and 1 1 4 overall, was led by Don Okenka's 12 tallies. In other MIAA action this weekend, Hope edged Alma by 85-79 while Kalamazoo took a 74-66 decision over Albion.

Kalamazoo held onto second place in the MIAA as it marked up its fifth win against two losses while Albion sank to 1-6 and 2-14 overall. Kalamazoo has won 9 of 16 games. The score was tied 36-36 at the half and again at 60-60 before Bryan Vossekuil put in four his game-high 25 points for Kalamazoo. Jay Brown and Bob Solomon scored 16 each for the losers. Totals 35 15 19 85 Alma FG FT PF TP Unity Takes 4-C League Championship HUDSONVILLE Hudsonville Unity clinched the 4-C basketball championship by crushing highly regarded Muso kegon Christian.

78-64 here Saturday night. The victory gives Coach Andy Ten Harmsel's Crusaders a 5-0 conference mark while the Kansas St. 96 Iowa St. 81 Bradley 86 Tulsa 80 Marquette 84 DePaul 55 Akron 72 Toledo 71 Texas AM 87 Arkansas 82 Texas El Paso 80 Arizona 66 Texas Christian 102 Baylor 87 Oklahoma 69 Oklahoma St. 53 Arizona St.

92 New Mexico 80 Rice 80 Texas Tech 64 Texas 84 Southern Methodist 83 California 100 Stanford 84 Brigham Young 103 Utah 89 Colorado St. 88 Wyoming 78 UCLA 64 Southern Cal 60 Washington St. 90 Washington 79 Duquesne 87 Villanova 78 Syracuse 75 LaSalle 68 Holy Cross 92 Columbia 79 Providence 72 Niagara 64 Princeton 76 Cornell 63 West Virginia 93 Davidson 79 Dartmouth 88 Yale 65 Fordham 84 Boston College 80 Penn St. 94 George Wash. 61 Virginia 79 North Car.

St. 53 Auburn 86 Florida 70 Kentucky 121 Mississippi 86 South Carolina 47 Clemson 44 Wrn. Mary 77 Navy 71 Red Wings, Chicago Win; Hull Injured By United Press International To Bobby Hull, the game in which he scored the 544th goal of his career may be a bittersweet memory. Hull provided the only scoring as the Chicago Black Hawks edged the Pittsburgh Penguins, 1-0, Sunday night. The Golden Jet's 34th goal of the season enabled him to tie the storied Maurice "Rocket" Richard for second place in career scoring among National Hockey League players.

Hull bruised his hip and" had to be assisted off the ice. In other NHL action Sunday, Boston rallied for a 4-4 tie with Minnesota; St. Louis trounced Philadelphia, 6 2 i whipped California, 5-2, and Toronto edged Buffalo. 4-3. Despite a 67-shot bombardment of North Stars' goalie Gump Worsley, the Bruins could manage only a tie after spotting Minnesota an early three-goal lead.

Ken Hodge and John Bucyk each netted his 33rd goal of the season in the final period to gain the tie. The Blues celebrated general manager Scotty Bowman's return to coaching by breaking a five-game winless steak as Fran Huck led the way with two goals. Bill Lesuk and Jimmy Johnson scored for the Flyers. Gordie Howe, the NHL's all- time scoring leader, clicked for his 17th and 18th goals of the season and added an assist as the Red Wings snapped a five game winless streak. It was the sixth loss in a row for the Golden Seals, deeply embedded in the West Division cellar.

Jim McKenny slapped in a 12- footer with 1:38 gone in the third period of a fight-marred contest to score what proved to be the winning goal in the Maple Leafs' victory over the Sabres. Tom Hudson, fi 11 rscitnng, 7 2 llcnkcrson. 2 A a I 2 Johnson, Parker, a 1 Lint on. 1 Vein Wdgnor. 4 Hutchinson, 1 Warriors fell record.

to a 3-2 league 0 0 0 0 1 2 8 (j Trailing by four points at the 8 half, 31-27. the Crusaders blitzed 4 the nets for 51 points in the 0 half to only 33 for Muskegon Christian to win goo ing away. Hudsonville's fine forward Larry Vander Veen paced his club to the win with 21 markers while center Mark Veenstra fol- Show Beats Idol Palmer HONOLULU (UPI) Shaw slumped into a chair, fanned his sunburned face with his big straw hat and started to describe how it felt to win the Hawaiian Open. The smiling swinger from Clackamas County, had just won and beaten his idol, Arnold Palmer, for the second time in three weeks. Shaw's brilliant victory made him the only double winner on the tour this year and placed him at the top of the money list with 569,752.

The earlier win was in the Bing Crosby clambake, where he beat Palmer by two strokes. At the seaside Waialae Country Club here, Shaw shot rounds of 68, 67, 69 for a sizzling 15-under-par total of 273 Opportunist Miller Barber took second at 274, worth $22,000, i a Dewitt Weaver was third at 275 and Palmer ended up in a three- way tie at 277 after his most disappointing round of the tournament. Totals ''9 18 79 lowed with 19 and Greg Aten added 18. Jerry Sikkcnga led the losers with 18 points while Gieg Knoll chipped in with 17. Unity also won the reserve contest, M-49, as Mike Kamps Ohio State Trips Spartans, 87-76 led the a 27 points EAST LANSING Spar- The Cruadcrs now over- coddi Gus Ganaka.s a 1 llost Easf Grand Rapids the lack ol team ojlcnse waiTuc.sda night.

a i ol problem i j.s hi- M'c-hiprin State team fell a to Post bdorc Ohio a Big At Marshal! University I or The i a the Buck- 1 W.Va. (UPI) I'M--, i place tif in the --Joseph McMullen, head Hit! Ten i i i football coach at San Jo.se i the 1 i ccord as Stale, was named Sundaj night and I i i OSL is 10-5 as new nthletic director at i University. The a i a slipped i i c- 1 1 n. 46. replaces rli 1 in the at Charles Kautz, who was among and up i an 'd-7 i 7" Marshall football all a a i n.

The i i A a i a i a plane crash la.st Nov. loo) same hnnoi.s i l'i i a I Tri-Stale Airport. i i I a chipped in Bill Mazeroski, Russell Capture Astrojet Classic PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)--Bill Mazeroski of the Pittsburgh Pirates sank a five-foot putt on the first hole to give him and his Steelers teammate Andy Russell the first prize in the American Airlines Astrojel a i rrnlf r-laccir- Clt. ON CMU SQUAD Dave DeRidder, 1969 graduate of Holland High is on the Central Michigan University track team.

Last year as a freshman, DeRidder a pole vaulter won the IIAC championship. 2 Killed in Final Round of Racing POMONA, Calif. (UPI)--One drag racer succumbed to injuries and the wife of another was killed as the llth annual Winternationals drag championships went into the final round of competition Sunday. Lew "Sneaky Pete" Robinson, 37, died early Sunday from injuries he suffered Saturday in qualifying heats at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds. Mrs.

Dave Russell, wife of a San Diego driver was killed shortly before noon Sunday in a pit area accident. Driver Ron Bolz, 27, Omaha, was making a short test run his rebuilt roadster when the throttle stuck. The car went out of control and struck Mrs. Russell in a parked truck. She was taken to Pomona Valley Hospital where she was pronounced dead.

O-K Wrestling Final Standings O-K Red Division East Grand Rapids 6 GrandvDle 5 Forest Hills 4 Godwin 3 Kentwood 2 Rockford 1 West Ottawa 0 O-K White Division Northview 5 Rogers 4 Zeeland 3 Wjoming Park 2 Kenowa Hills Jenison O-K Blue Division Comstock Park 6 Hamilton 4 Kelloggsville 5 Wayland 5 Byron Center 3 Lee Caledonia 2 1 Middleville 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 3 5 6 7 Hudsonville Falls, 82-73 GRAND RAPIDS Kenowa Hills broke away from a 59-55 third period deficit to defeat Hudsonville, 82-73 in an O-K White Division basketball contest here Saturday night. Charles Deryke led the winners with 37 points while Barry Van Potfleet chipped in with 17. Tom Nyenhuis paced Hudsonville with 30 counters. The Eagles (3-9) for the season will host O-K foe Zeeland Tuesday. Edges Palmer (UPI)--Jean-Noel Switzerland Augert of France won the men's World Cup slalom race of the Arlberg- Kandahar Classic by edging out American Tyler Palmer by less than a half a second Sunday.

Calvin Gets Revenge; Stops Lakers, 104-100 GRAND RAPIDS Calvin College got sweet revenge here Saturday by trimming Grand Valley State College, 104-100 in a non-league basketball contest played in Knollcrest Fieldhouse. Grand Valley won an earlier meeting, 83-70 on the Lakers' court. The Knights had a 13 point cushion, 85-72 with 10:48 to go in the game when Grand Valley went into a full-court press and began to whittle the large Calvin lead down. Although the Lakers made a line comeback, they never were able to overtake the huge dcfi- i golf classic Sunday. a natural birdie the a net lor the win er four teams, all ot which had finished at 22-under-par 394 for the regulation 54 holes over the Goodyear Golf and Country Club cour.se.

Defending champion Ron Santo ol the Chicago Cubs and George Anclrie of the Dallas Cowboy.s finished second on Santo's eight-toot putt for a net eagle on the Kith to edge Hall ot Famers Joe DiMaggio and Olio a a who had tied lavcrs (hem i a net birdie of the and crewmen 7 Dc Unscr TM Washington Senators and Ed Pocfolak of the Kansas City Chiefs were foiiilh, parring 17th. and Joe Ilorlon of tho Doug Taatjes led the Knights with 29 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Bob Bosch chip- caroms while former Holland Christian ace Jim Vogelzang tallied 16 of his 20 points in the final half. Art Tuls helped out with 15 markers. The victory gave Calvin an overall 9-7 record while Grand Valley dipped to 10-8.

Bob Conser paced the Lakers with 25 points while Dan Poole and Fred Roh notched 23 and 19 in that order. Calvin (5-1) in the MIAA will host Alma (2-5) Wednesday. MIAA Standings Olivet 6 1 Calvin 5 Hope 5 Kalamazoo 5 2 Alma 2 5 Albion 6 Adrian 0 7 Alma Jayvees Get Revenge From Hope ALMA Alma College's junior varsity basketball team got revenge from Hope College here Saturday evening by taking a close decision. Coach Glenn Van Wieren's Flying Dutchmen cagers led by some six points at the intermission before Alma rallied for the win. Dave Vander Weide led Hope in scoring with 23 points while Mike Zylstra and Captain John Klunder followed with 22 markers apiece.

The Dutchmen now 5-6 for the the season will play Muskegon Business College in the Civic Center Wednesday. UCLA Downs No. 1 USC By United Press International UCLA won the "Big One" but whether the Bruins or Marquette will profit most remains to be seen. UCLA made a strong bid to retain its No. 1 status in college basketball by beating first- ranked and previously undefeated Southern California, 64-60, Saturday night.

The victory lifted UCLA into the Pacific Eight Conference lead with a 50 record compared to USC's 4-1 mark. UCLA held Southern Cal to one free throw and outscored the Trojans, 14-1, during the last nine and a half minutes. Sidney Wicks' free throw tied the score at 59-59 with 5:53 to go and Ken Booker's layup 14 seconds later put the Bruins ahead. Wicks scored 24 points and had 14 rebounds and Booker scored 14 points to lead UCLA. Fetzer Says 'Detroit Best 7 DETROIT (UPD--Owner John E.

Fetzer said the decision to have his Tigers baseball team play in the proposed Detrooit riverfront stadium involved considerations that "transcend the immediacy of playing "All things being equal, if we have the kind of facilities necessary to keep the game going, to add to the comfort of the fans, we owe it to Detroit" to continue playing in Detroit, Fetzer told the Detroit Free Press in an interview from his winter home in Tucson, Ariz. Fetzer announced last week that if the domed riverfront stadium is built, the Tigers would play there rather than in the proposed sports stadium at Pontiac. Panthers Notch Win Over Rival Pirates RIVERVIEW--West Ottawa's swimming team registered its 10th victory of the season, dunking its perennial arch rivals, the Riverview Pirates, 58-47 Saturday evening in the Riverview Community Pool. Although the Panthers were plagued with poor turns and generally poor times, one varsity record was set in the competition which was marked by several close races. Uj, and coming junior Ron Leeuw stroked for first place in the 200-yard Sprinters Rick Zavadil and Rick Hamstra snatched first and second places in the 50-yard freestyle with times of :23.7 and :23.8 respectively.

In the diving competition, ace boardsman Dan Troost fell into second spot by three points as the senior hit his hand and head on the board in his final dive, breaking a small bone in his hand. Butterflying in a stroke-for- stroke race, Riverview's Jaskowski pulled for a first place :56.0, while West Ottawa's Rick Zavadil tallied second place with a :56.1, to set a West Ottawa varsity record. Giving another one-two punch in the spring competition, Hamstra and Ken Wiley clocked in at 52:1 and :53.4 respectively in the 100 yard freestyle. The final event of the meet, the freestyle relay told the tale, as the Panthers had only to record second place, and Dave Ketchum, Jim Timmer, Jon Helder and Ken Wiley went one better to tally a first place. Coach Henry Reest was pleased with the results of the meet, as this is the first time the Panthers have beaten the Pirates in the Riverview Pool.

The Panthers are now 10-1 in dual meet competition, and 4-1 in league competition. West Ottawa will host the St. Joseph Bears Thursday, p.m. in the West Ottawa Natatorium, and will travel to Rockford for the conference meet Saturday. Results in order of finish: 200-yard medley relay--Riverview (S.

Kremin, De Santis. Jaskowski, Wadlin), West Ottawa. 200-yard freestyle Leeuw (WO), Henry (R), Streur (WO). Time 1:57.3. 200-yard individual medley -L.

Kremin (R), Boes (WO), Jeff (WO). Time 2:11.6. 50-yard freestyle R. Zavadil (WO), Rick Hamstra (WO), Wadlin (R). Time :23.7.

Diving--Soulerett (R), Troost (WO), De Feyter (WO). Points 197.0. 100-yard butterfly--Jaskowski (R), R. Zavadil (WO), De Santis (R). Time :56.0 (second place :56.1, varsity record).

100-yard freestyle Rick Hamstra (WO), Wiley (WO), Barnes (R). Time :52.1. 400-yard freestyle Boes (WO), Leeuw (WO), Henry (R). Time 4:17.4. 100-yard backstroke L.

Kremin (R), Battaglia (WO), Van Kampen (WO). Time 1:02.1 100-yard breaststroke De Santis (R), Southerland (R), Randy Hamstra (WO). Time 1:08.7. 400-yard freestyle relay--West Ottawa (Ketchum, Timmer, Jon Wiley), Riverview. Time 3:34,5.

Tecumseh Man Holds 1st Place in Tourney MONROE (UPD Seve Covell of Tecumseh held first place in the singles competition of the 68th annual Men's State Bowling tournament after this weekend's round with a 746-pin count. In the only other change in the standings, Bill Vogel of Adrian captured second place in all-events with a 2,069 total. BOWLING STANDINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE TEAM Modern Beverage Old North End Tulip City Blacktop Imperial Landscape Pabst 62 Dave's Shell 45 Bay Haven Marina 44 Points Won Lost 83V2 48 50 71 Vl 70 63V2 56V2 58 75 76 Holland Ready Roof 79Va High Game: V. Kraai 252. High Series: D.

Carmichael 639, R. Wagner 633. adex advertising, east IStff phone 332-2323 national magazine advertising -preparation of sales literature--product publicity--public relations. WILLIAM J. MURDOCH Shifts to Oilers MSL- a In cr-nlci i I I Ki nio Zwahlen, Chicago i Sox and Craig i i puinprtl lit a ol NFL's Morton of the Dallas Cowboy.s-- poi'its nnd scnioi au.ud S.in ancisco 1'ieis Die- tho second-round leaders--fi- i i i 20 ihrro a i iv.i.s n.micd offcn- I rushed i after taking a points in I ho losing i i coach of the Houston bogey on the 17th.

i i a Memphis Crushed I'nitpfl Press Jntcnialional In A i a P.askotball As- Hickey Leads Way LAKE i (UP!) Dominates 500 Classic --The led by A i SAl'LT STE Mane I Foice Sqt i of Mike a 22-vear-olcl socialinn action a the c.irpcntoi horn Florida downed 12-lon' i Fi.sl.e i i Ti ophy i i a the 500 i i stopped Sundav in a i i i AAU Snowmobile Classic here Sunday 121-101, i a bob on the from the 170-mile mark i he a 130-11H, Denver nipped Ml. Van Hofvenbcrg i flic finish line as win- Indiana, and York i- 5 a record of JO crushed Memphis, MSU to Play Wyoming hours and 49 minutes. EAST A SI I Tics Record ST. PAUL. Mn.n )Michigan Slslo announced tod.iv Lover Triumphs ST.

PAUL. Mn.n fl'PD--Tun it has srhoduhd No football XF.VV YORK TPIi-Horl Do tils'-on of St. Paul tiod a hill griinos i i M'llolio dcfcalod Tom Okker. I. record i of Confcronco prmorhniiK- (H, in I ho ('liampions foot Ihc St.

ing in I'177. Roth Tennis Classic a i a to nin Paul Wintor a i i a ski gamos will be. in JOnst his earnings since 2 jumping h.impion-ihips at Rat- Lansing, i tic Creek Park. KIDS HOME? CLIENT IN TOWN? SPECIAL EVENT? RENT A NEW CAR Now, there's a great new way to get a new car for any special need or occasion, without buying. Rent one from us.

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About The Holland Evening Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
100,038
Years Available:
1948-1976