Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

Janesville Knocks Kenosha Out of Biig Eight 2hd Half Rally Produces 57-51 Upset Victory Schloemer Posts 22 But Bluebirds Enjoy Balanced Scoring By JERRY PFARR KENOSHA Janesvillc's Bluebirds played one of their better basketball games here Friday night, scoring a 57-51 victory and knocking Kenosha's Red Devils out of the Big Eight Conference lead. A capacity crowd of 1,400 packed Kenosha's obsolete gym and saw Coach Bob Kruegcr's Bluebirds break open the game in the last quarter. It was 45-45 with six minutes to play when Janesville got the next nine points to make it with a minute and a half left. That cinched it. Tlie loss dropped Kenoshi to second place with a 6-2 record.

Madison East took over the lead with a 6-1 record and Janesville improved its mark to 4-3. Schloemer Scores 22 Cool Pat Schloemer, the class of the conference, scored 22 points for Janesville, and George Becker, the most effective Kenoshan, scored 16. Krueger said after the game that he thought his team hustled well and did a fine job of holding its own in the rebounding department against Ihe bigger, more rugged Red Devils. But the thing that pleased the Janesville coach most was the hint of a balanced scoring attack. While Schloemer was pouring in 22 points, including 10 out of 14 free throws, Don Webb contributed nine points, R.

K. Mitby eight, Tim Cullen six and Jim Westby five. The latter four came up with key baskets and free throws just when Janesville needed them to fight off Kenosha's spurts. Break 45-45 Deadlock Webb, the 6-foot-l senior, was at his best when Janesville sewed up the game in the last quarter. Schloemer broke the 45-45 dead- Jock by scoring on a drive-in shot.

Webb tallied on a hook, followed it with a free throw, then scored again on a fast break, Kenosha took the ball but Webb intercepted a pass which led to Schloemer's scoring on a rebound shot and it was was beaten. The Red Devils got six points to Janesville's three in the frantic final 90 seconds but there wasn't any doubt about the outcome. Kenosha Takes Lead Kenosha had taken a 19-12 lead in the first quarter and enjoyed a 25-15 advantage midway in the second period. Then Janesville outscored the Red Devils 124 in the next four minutes to trail by only 29-27 at the half. Culle.i and Ot'erberg came through with baskets in that spurt to help Schloenner and Webb carry the load.

Mitby, Westby, Cullen and Jim O'Connor, along w'th Schloemer, did the scoring in third quarter as Janesville enjoyed an J8-13 edge to take a 45-42 lead entering the last quarter. Steve Kirk, 6-foot-2 senior who is one of Janisville's best reserves, missed the game because of illness. Janesville's sophomores beat Kenosha's Pink Devils 67-63 in the preliminary as Mares scored 23 points and Anderson 18. Janesville (S7) Kenosha (SI) ft p' ft Webb 3 3 3 Tobert 5 4 Westhv 2 I Becker 7 2 3 O'Connor I 3iStreetcr (1 3 Schloemer 6 10 0 1 5 Milby 2 -t liSmith 0 4 Otterherg 1 1 0'Wolfe 0 3 2 Cullen 3 0 4iHines 1 3 OueUi 0 (1 I Diegnan 1 0 I Opie Lovelace East Jumps Into Big Eight Lead BIG EIGHT W. Miiilison East i 6 Kcnnsha 6 Madison West 5 4 Racine Pork 4 Bclfiit .1 Rarine Horlu-k I Miidison Central 0 Pel.

sr ,7 .750 .571 .000 RACINE-Madison East reacted like champions Friday nighl to offset a game and hustling Racine Horlick team, dumping the Rebels 63-53 to jump into the Big I Eight lead. East, which now supports a 6-1 i conference record, was paced by I its big junior forward, Bill Masel- tcr, who banged in 23 points. East had a 7-point halftime lead, but that vanished to 3 at three- i quarter mark when Horlick, paced by sophomore Dick Dehne and junior Jim Paulsen, outshot and outrebounded the taller Purgold- ers. was tough under pressure and countered with an 18-point spree in the final quarter to clinch the victory. Gary Pinnow led a balanced Rebel attack with 12 points, followed close by Dehne's 11.

Madison East Racine Horlick (63) (5J) ft p' ft Bass 0 2 0 Mattie 4 1 4 Mascltcr 9 i 4 Paulsen 4 I 2 Zink 4 2 3 Sabo 2 1 3 Woller 4 3 4 Pinnow 4 4 4 Hyslop 4 I 4 Oesau 1 5 1 Buenzli 2 0 I Dhena 5 I 3 Haak 2 0 3 Jung 0 0 0 0 (1 II 0 1 2' 18 21 IS 13 36 12 IS Kenosha 19 ID 13 Free throws missed Janesville 18, Kencsha 17. 67. Kenosha 63. Fort Lutheran Is Beaten High FORT ATKINSON-Winnebago Lutheran of Fond du Lac chalked up its second win of the season over Lakeside Lutheran here Friday night as they put on a bristling 24-9 fourth quarter to scalp Coach Wayne Kreklow's Warriors 74-52. At Fond du Lac earlier in the season Winnebago had won 55 -36.

Winnebago was paced by Ralph Harrigan who poured in 30 points on 14 field goals and two free throws while Roger Buske again led Lakeside with a 22-point total. Jim Beulow was second high for -the losers with 12 and Bob Roth and George Bless each canned six. In the team tilt Winnebago outpointed Lakeside 28-25. Winnebago (74) Lakeside (32) ft p' 2 0 1 Robisrh 0 2 Oruenhagen 0 IGueldnrr 0 0 0 Pieper 1 0 0 Roth I 0 1 Hkrngsn 14 2 3 Harstadt 0 0 0 Btchlers 1 2 0 Farrell ii 0 I Grunwald 3 B. Roth 2 I Vetter 0 1 0 Bless 3 0 0 Zorllner 6 0 4 Lembrich 1 0 I WilcflX i I Buski.

10 2 2 IflueMw 4 'HeOie I 0 0 30 14 13; 23 6 13 Winnebago 14 II 2i-'4 Lakeside 10 22 11 fnt missed Winnebaso 6. I. 25 13 I9i 20 13 17 Madison V.a'^t I.V 15 15 Racine Horlick 9 14 19 Free throws Horlick 14. Madison East 10. 51, East 47.

West 59, Beloit 57 desperate closing bid by Beloit High School cagers failed as they fell victim to Madison West by a 59-57 count in a Big Eight Conference go here Friday night. Behind 59-49 with just under two minutes left, Beloit came alive suddenly on tsvo baskets by Bob Banks and one each by Gaylord Lee and Jim Buroker, But West's lead held up as time ran out. It was West 's fourth straight conference win and hiked their Big Eight record to 5-3 to remain a title threat. The loss put a serious crimp in the Purple 's hopes for a championship. Their league record now is 5-4, Harry Kingsbury led the Regents in scoring with 21 points on 10 field goals and a foul shot.

Mike Moore, filling in at center for the injured Ralph Farmer, came up with IS points. Beloit's balanced scoring was led by Chuck Everill with 12. Beloit (37) Madison West (59) ft Kingsbury 10 I 4 Johnson 5 I 2.Milby 3 1 3 Buroker 3 I 4 Cuccia 0 0 0 Dietscti 0 Moore 5 8 2 Lee 3 2 4'RuedisilI 4 I 4 Everill 5 2 2 Waggoner 0 0 0 Rhodci 0 0 0' Banks 3 3 3 24 9 161 24 II 13 Beloit II IS 13 Madi.son West 20 14 10 Free throws 8, Madison West 10. 61. Beloit 52.

Park 50, Central Park outpoit- ed Madison Central 50-31 in a ragged Big Eight Conference basketball exhibition here Friday night, boosting its record above the .500 mark for the first time. Ron Dintemann's 15 points failed to save Central from going down to an eighth straight defeat. Willie Alexander and Johtr Sficos had 12 apiece for Park. Madison Central Racine Park (31) (50) ft r' ft London 3 2 2 Talsma 0 1 2 Kellihnr I 2 4 Bengsinn 0 2 I Dintemann 6 3 3 Alexander 5 2 2 Hierlmeier 0 1 1 Hanimes 3 2 0 Balsamo 0 1 4 Sficns 2 8 I Jolivette 0 0 0 BertheNen 2 0 2 Feeney 0 0 0 Peterson 0 0 0 I 0 I Wilhs 0 0 1 Girvasi 0 0 4 Jorucnsnn 2 I I iRcihii 1 0 0 (iish'-nberry 1 0 0 lohn'im 1 0 0 0 0 1 II 9 13, 17 16 II Madison Central 5 II Racine Park 15 9 8 Free throws missed Madison Central 6, Racine Park 14. 84.

Central 28. Geneva Increase Loop Lead; Beats Whippets Posts 75-66 Win; Elkhom, East Troy and Wilmot Annex SOUTHERN lAKES W. Bndper nf Lake Geneva 7 WhitewaKr 5 Elkhorn 5 Wllmot 4 BiiTlmpIon 3 East Trny 3 tleiavan ibarien 1 Mukwonaso 0 rn. I 000 .714 .714 .571 .429 .429 .143 .000 LAKE G'ENEVA-Badger High School of Lake Geneva increased its first place lead to two games when i( defeated Whitewater 75-66 in a Southern Lakes Conference basketball game here Friday night. Badger now has a 7-0 record.

The loss dropped Whitewater into a tie with Elkhom for second place with 5-2 records. Badger took a 20-18 first quarter lead but the Whippets came back in the second quarter (o go in front 41-34 at the intermission. Badger outscored Whitewater 19-7 in the third period and moved in front 53-48. A 22-18 advantage in the last stanza gave the winners their final margin. Four of the scored in double figures.

Bob Stark set the pace with 22 in six baskets and 10 free throws. Jack McLean added 17, Dan Floberg 12 and Pete 11. Marty Harrison was high for Whitewater with 15. Craig Cobb and Tom Schneider each scored 12. Badger (75) Whitewater (66) ft p' ft Floberg 5 2 4 Kinraid .2 I 4 McCartney 0 0 I Sukowski 0 0 I Arnold 4 3 2 Flood I 5 5 Curran 0 0 4 Cobb 4 4 3 Stark 6 10 3 Thayer 2 5 0 McLean 7 3 3 Kent 2 I 5 Chana 0 0 0 Harrison 5 5 5 0 0 2 Pieper 0 1 2 Smith 2 0 Schneider 4 4 2 Rankin 4 1 4, Lakes Conference Friday night by defeating Burlington here 65-53.

It was Elkhorn's fifth win against two losses in conference play. The two teams played the first quarter on even terms but the Elks began building up their margin with a 23-point second quarter during which Burlington scored only 8. Coach Fred Suchy's team held a 34-18 halftime lead, which increased to 50-21 at the end of the third period. Elkhorn reserves played the last quarter and Burlington outscored them, 32-15. Dave Giddings led the winners with 16 points (7-2).

Burlington's top point maker was Mark Dudley with 19. Elkhorn's team, coached by Neil Thieleke and Bill Carter, had another good night, winning, 4126. It was the squad's 11th straight victory. Elkhorn (65) Burlington (33) ft p' ft Minik 2 5 4 Bett.s I 4 4 l.iebhardt 3 3 3 Wolfe I 2 5 Burgess I 3 2 Dudley 7 5 4 Pearsall 3 1 2 Bedessem 0 I 1 Wnrthman 0 2 2 Watts I 3 2 Giddings 7 2 4' Quick I 0 4 Rieso 0 0 2 2 I Grav 4 1 3 Madsen 2 0 0 Marlin 2 4 I Miller 0 0 0 22 21 23i 15 23 21 Burlington 10 3 Elkhorn 11 23 16 IS-63 Free throws 9, Burlington 10. 41.

Burlington 26. 28 19 231 20 26 27 Whitewater IS 23 7 Badger 20 14 19 22-75 Free throws missed-Badger 19, Whitewater 9. 49, Badger 48. (2 rounds of free throws) Elkhom 65, Burlington 53 ELKHORN Elkhorn High School advanced into a tie for second place in the Southern 2 Unbeaten Big ID Teams Clash By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The list of undefeated contenders in the Big Ten basketball race will be reduced by at least one today when Iowa and Purdue clash at Lafayette, Ind. The Hawkeyes, currently leading the Big Ten with a 4-0 mark, must overcome Purdue's home- floor advantage and the brilliant scoring ability of Olympian Terry Dischinger.

Dischinger, currently leading the conference with an average of 35 points a game, cut the middle finger of his right hand during the week but will play against Iowa. Purdue takes a 2-0 record into Ihe game. Ohio State (2-0), the nation's No. 1 basketball team, also will be in action. The Buckeyes will be home against Minnesota (1-2).

The other game finds Northwestern (03) at Michigan State (1-3) in a regionally televised matinee. The schedule has been cut short because of mid-semester examinations and will be abbreviated again next week. Only four conference games are scheduled for all of next week. Michigan State will be at Minnesota and Purdue at Northwestern Monday night, while Minnesota goes to Northwestern and Purdue to Ohio State next Saturday. In non-conference activity next Saturday, Illinois meets Notre Dame and Wisconsin tangles with Loyola in a Chicago Stadium doubleheader while Indiana takei on DePaul.

East Troy 80. Delavan 38 EAST TROY-Jumping off to a 21-4 first quarter lead. East Troy High School had little difficulty in overcoming Delavan-Darien 80-38 in a Southern Lakes Conference basketball game here Friday night. The Trojans led at the half 32-21 and at the three-quarter mark 59 29. Mel Grain paced the victors with 16 points, Tom Pauly added 14.

Mike Hayes had 17 for the Comets. East Troy (SO) Dclavan-Darico (38) ft ft Markham 3 1 Weis.i 0 3 0 Fusek 2 3 4 Anderson 0 0 5 B. Pauly 2 0 2 Johnson 0 1 0 R. Grain 3 0 0 Lindloff 0 0 0 T. Lock 3 0 IHaves 7 3 4 T.

Pauly 4 6 5 Huber 0 0 2 M. Cram 8 0 3 Wagner 5 1 1 Kilpin 7 2 3 Hirsch 1 1 0 Zimmcr 0 0 I Williams I 0 2 Shcel 2 0 0 Werber 0 0 0 IMustin 0 1 0 34 12 201 14 10 14 Delavan-Daricn 1 17 8 East Troy 21 II 27 Free throws 15, East Troy 7. 48. East Troy 43. Wilmot 54, Mukwonago 41 WILMOT-Jumping off to a 173 first quarter lead, Wilmot High School upped its Southern Lakes Conference record to 4-3 Friday night with a 54-41 win over Mukwonago, still seeking its first loop win.

Mukwonago could muster but 11 points the entire first half as Wilmot piled up 32 to take a commanding lead. Greg Bush paced the Wilmot attack with 20 points, followed by Glenn Rasch with 18. Wilmot (34) Mukwonago (41) ft ft Yuknis 3 2 Posekany 1 3 0 M. Rasch 0 0 1 Nitchke 0 0 0 Jeffers 0 0 I llauser 0 0 0 Sheen I 0 2 Weir 8 0 3 G. Rasch 9 0 Knurr 2 0 3 Hanke 0 0 O'Kropetz 0 1 1 Bush 4 3 Dewey 0 0 0 Alby 0 I 2 6 2 3 Gates 1 1 Chair 0 1 1 Schmalfeldt 1 0 2 23 8 54 17 7 11 Mukn-onago 3 8 11 Wilmot 17 15 12 Free throws missed Wilmot 6, Mukwonago 14.

39, Mukwonago 27. EvansviUe Jolts Title Hopes of Sun Prairie MADISON SUBURBAN W. Oregon 9 8 Waterloo 8 Sun Prairie EvansviUe 8 Marshall De Forest 8 Lake Mills Milton 2 Johnson Creek 2 Cambridge 1 Deerfield 0 10 Pet. .900 .800 .800 .700 .800 .600 .600 .444 .222 .200 .100 .000 EVANSVILLE-Tumbled from a share of the lead Tuesday, Sun Prairie High School's title hopes were further shattered here Friday night when EvansviUe upset the Cardinals 60-54. EvansviUe wasted no time as it jumped to a 21-16 first quarter lead and stayed in front until late in the third period when Prairie moved ahead 48-47.

The victors rallied in the fourth quarter to outscore the Cardinals 12-6 and cement the verdict. It was Evansville's sixth win in 10 starts and Prairie's third loss in the same number of games. Randy Decker set the pace for EvansviUe with 18 points. Steve Crull had 15 and Scott Sperry 12. Jim Koltes was high for Sun Prairie with 15.

EvansviUe (80) Sun Prairia (34) bftpl bftp Decker Sperry Cain Crull Powers Ganoung 8 2 I'Koltej 4 4 3 Hebl I 2 2 Envin 4 7 3 Lvnch 4 0 4'Houtz 1 1 2 Mell 7 I 5 0 I 0 0 2 2 5 4 6 I 2 5 2 2 1 3 1 22 16 2112 17 Sun Prairie 16 17 15 S-54 Evansvillo 21 16 10 Free throws missed Sun Prairie 9. EvansviUe 7. 38. Sun Prairie 37. Marshall Cagers Open Conference Season With Win Janesville's Marshall cagers edged Beloit Lincoln by a 46-44 margin in the opening Junior High School Conference game played here Friday.

Marshall held a 35-27 lead at the end of the third quarter and held off a closing bid by the Beloit Club. Each team scored 20 field goals with Janesville holding a 6-4 margin in free throws to account for the difference. Heine with 19 and Gates with 15 led the Janesville scoring. Beloit Lincoln Marshall Junior (14) High (46) p' ft Hinsen 8 I 3 Hrine 3 2 0 0 Krrin 0 0 1 1 0 1 Klme 3 I 1 IVirv i I 1 I I 2 3 I 0 4 1 0 0 (jalis 7 1 0 Fni-lfv 1 0 Makie I Rohde 0 0 Lefty in Finals of Senior Golf BELLEAIR, Fla. (AP)-George Hagparty, a 58-year-old left-handed golfer from Detroit, figured to be the favorite in today's finai round of the match play American Seniors Golf Tournament.

Haggarty. an attorney by profession, faces Jack Russell of Clearwater. The national left-handed golf champion defeated W.E. N'orvell of Signal Mountain, 1-up Friday. Russell easily downed Bruce Coffin of Marblehead Neck, Mass.

7 and 6 lo move into the finals. Marshall 70, Johnson Creek 61 JOHNSON CREEK Marshall High School pulled away in the fourth quarter here Friday night to defeat Johnson Creek 70-61. Creek took a 17-16 first quarter lead and the score was tied at 37- all at the half. Marshall edged ahead 49-48 in the third period and then outscored Creek 21-13 in the final canto to win. LeRoy Gosdeck of Marshall took scoring honors with 21 points.

El- dyn Pitzner and Jim Baneck each tallied 18 for Creek. Johnson Creek (61) Marshall (70) ft pi ft Baneck 7 4 3 7 4 4 Hartwig 3 1 1 Gosdeck 9 3 3 Neis 3 3 2 KluR I 0 2 Pitzner 7 4 3 I 0 0 Kloss 3 0 5 Frey 4 0 4 Biwcr 8 3 2 Lee 6 12 1 4 3 23 15 29 12 IS Marshall 16 21 12 21-70 Johnson Creek 17 20 Free throws Creek 13, Marshall 7. 51, Johnson Creek 39. Juneau 77, Deerfield 57 big first quarter got Juneau away to an insurmountable lead in a Madison Suburban High School League basketball game here Friday as the home club hung a 77-57 (lefeat on Deerfield. Juneau pumped 29 points through the hoop to grab a 29-10 lead at the end of the first period.

Jim Peterson, Deerfield, led all scorers with 23 points. Juneau's Jerry Wendling and Dave Christenson each hit 21 for the Juneau five. Oregon 71, Cambridge 40 retained its top place in the Madison Su'o- urban High School League by romping over Oregon cagers by a 71-40 score. Oregon jumped to a 15-10 first quarter lead and gradually widened it as the game progressed. The winners now own a 9-1 league record, to stay a game up on Juneau and Waterloo.

Waterloo 76, De Forest 68 big third quarter helped the Waterloo cagers to a 76-68 win here Friday night in a Madison Suburban High School league game with De Forest. Waterloo led 29-23 at the ealf but outscored De Forest by a 22-8 margin in the third quarter. A final period splurge by De Forest netted 28 points. Erv Steimke. De Forest, was the game's high scorer with 29 points.

Ron Riege, Waterloo, accounted for 23 points. 20 4 111 20 6 10 inroln 11 10 Marshall 12 9 14 Free throws missed Beloit Lincoln S. M.irshall Junior High 8 game Lincoln Eighth Grade 29. Marshall Eighth Grade 19 Quarterback Jim Ninowski of the Detroit Lions wears size EE Marquette Collects $10,444 tor Tourney RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Mar' quette and six other teams each received $10,444 for I participating in the, three-day Dixie basketball classic Dec.

2931. Roy Clogston, athletic director of North Carolina Stale which hosts the tournament, said Friday the classic grossed $151,392. After taxes and other costs. North Carolina Stale look $20,888 plus expenses and Ihe seven other teams were paid $10,444 each. Marshall Junior High Swimmers Post Victory Mat-shall Junior High School swimmers avenged an earlier sea- I loss to Jefferson of Rockford, I defeating the visitors Friday by I a 45-32 margin, nearly the same by the Marshallites lost in the frev.ous meet.

Marshall finished by copping the medley and free style relays to grab the rtory. Events and winning times: 40 vard free Bill Baggeti (R1; Dan Long (M); 3, Carl Emrick (M). 40 vard Jack Stigman (R): 2 Ted Thompson (M); 3, Bill Peterson (M). 40yard backstroke-1, Dan Prcisf (M); 2. Du-k Davis (M); 3.

Miles Kraiko (R). 40-yard breast Sieve Johnson (Ri; 2, Charles Decker (R). 3. Sieve Hull iMi. 2.

inO-yard free style Bob Karraker 2. Steve Surhanek (M); 3, Tom Moss (R). Diving Baron Balas (M); 2, Fred Feuchter (R); 3, Mike Pierce (M), 121 points. Stigman fR); 2. Mn iRi- 3.

David Van Galdcr M). Time- Mi i -Wnn bv Marshall (Preist. Hull Dick Thompson). 1:42 i. Free style relay Won by Marshall (Suchanek.

Emnck, and Long). Bluebird Mat Team Is Victor Winning all but two matches, Janesville High School defeated Madison Central 37-6 in a dual wrestling match here Friday. Dennis Smith, Jim Walker, George Richards, Lyle Buchanin and Ron Grabow won their matches on pins while John Moore, Howard Johnson, F'rank Blumer and Harry Roberts took decisions. Only victories chalked up by Central were on decisions by Ray Veloff and Cecil Degenhardt. 103 Dennis Smith, pinned Mike Gallus.

1 44. Walker, pinned John Wold. 120 John Moore, decisioned Steve Harmening. 5-0. 127 Richards, pinned Fred Shideman.

133 Lyle Buchanin, pinned Mark Deadman. 5:41. 138 Veloff, MC, decisioned Joe Harrison. 6 -3. 143 Degenhardt, MC.

decisioned Darrell Drcgne 4-2. 134 Howard Johnson. J. decisioned Genrge Krttt'rer. 6 2.

Blumer, decisioned Dave Kamm. 8 I. 180 Houard Roberts, decisioned Jim Dean. 5-2. Grabow, pinned Jerry Hart.

2:26. THIS IS NOT A PRACTICE SHOT -Don Collett, professional golfer of Coronado, makes a perfect trap shot to first green in Bing Crosby pro-amateur golf tournament at Pebble Beach, Calif. The second ball in trap (bottom left) is that of amateur Bones Hamilton playing in same foursome. Collett got down for bogie 5 on the 385-yard hole. (AP wirephoto).

Ortordville Disposes ot Monticello Threat; Blanchardville Annexes Page 10 4. JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1961 in the LAND OF BLACKHAWK Frequently we receive measur- ments ot possible record-sized trees found in Southern Wisconsin, and often readers ask for record measurements of particular species. In the past we have listed record-size native species such as elms, oaks and maples. Nonnative trees are recorded as well, and readers will be happy to know they are listed by the state conservation department.

STATE LINE Blanchardville 11 Orfordville 10 Brodhead 10 Monticello 8 Belleville 7 Albany 5 New Glarus Argyle 2 Juda 1 W. L. Pet. Brooklyn I 11 .917 .833 .833 .667 .583 .455 .333 .132 .083 .083 MONTICELLO-For the second time in a week Orfordville High School has defeated a contender for the State Line title when it downed Monticello Friday night 60-49. Tuesday Orfordville whipped Brodhead 69-52.

knocking the Cards from a share of the lead. Blanchardville beat Juda 97-51 to hold onto sole possession of first place with an ll-l record. Orfordville and Brodhead are tied for second with 10-2 each. Monticello now has 8-4. Next Tuesday Brodhead plays at Blanchardville while Orfordville is at Argyle (2-9).

Brodhead handed Blanchardville its only loss, 51-47 in an overtime at Brodhead earlier in the season. Orfordville jumped off to a 149 first quarter lead and boosted it to 30-18 at the intermission. Monticello cut the margin to 44-38 at the three-quarter mark but ihe Vikings outscored the Ponies 16-11 in the final stanza. Elmer Lemon of Monticello took scoring honors with 28 points on 13 baskets and two free throws. Orfordville got balanced scoring from Mike Nyre 20, Paul Skibs- rud and Don Schmidt 11 each and Rick Grenawalt 10.

MonUcello (49) Orfordville (SO) ft p' ft Tavlor 3 3 I Skibsrud 5 I 4 Hefiv 3 0 0 Sagen 2 0 I Lemon 13 2 2 D. Schmidt 5 I 3 Babler 1 2 2 Grenawalt 4 2 2 Harden 0 0 I M. Nyra 7 6 2 Benkcrt 1 0 2J. Nyra 2 0 0 21 7 SI 25 10 12 Orfordvills 18 16-60 Monticello 9 9 20 Free throws missed Orfordville 3, Monticello none. 44, Monticello 35.

Brodhead 80, Argyle 36 BRODHEAD Brodhead High School kept its title hopes alive when it overpowered Argyle 80-36 in a State Line Conference basketball game here Friday night. The Cardinals jumped off to a 25-4 first quarter lead and were ahead 46-10 at the half. Brodhead played substitutes most of the second half. Four Cardinals scored in double figures. Bill Pengra set the pace with 21 and was followed by Ed Roderick 16, Keith Schwartzlow and Jim Iverson 12 each.

Duane Bright had 15 for Argyle. Brodhead (SO) Argyle (36) ft ft Pengra 8 5 0 Tollakson 3 4 1 Roderick 5 6 2 23 Schwartzlow 5 2 2 J. Meyer I 0 3 Hoff 3 2 Bright 6 3 2 Iverson 5 2 0' Morgan 0 0 3 Martin 0 1 I S. Meyer 0 I 5 Knight 3 0 0 1 0 3 Olson ft 0 Oj Jones 2 0 11 Riemer 0 0 II Mau 0 0 Ii Fjelstead 0 0 0' 31 18 10! 13 10 20 Argvie 17 Brodhead 25 21 17 17-80 Free throws missed Brodhead 12, Argyle 3. 39, Argyle 22.

Hornung Is Given Role in TV Play GREEN BAY (AP) Green Bay Packer halfback Paul Hornung plans to try his hand at television acting. The National Football League who set a record by scoring 176 points the past season, Friday he will have a part in a TV situation comedy, "My Sister Eileen." The program will be filmed in Hollywood next week. "I took some screen tests while in Los Angeles for the pro bowl game and apparently the director liked what he saw," Hornung said. Hornung said he has been promised a regular role in the weekly show if fae makes Albany 70, Brooklyn 25 ALBANY-Albany High School had little difficulty in handing Brooklyn its 11th State Line Conference loss here Friday night 7025. Albany took a 17-6 first quarter lead and pushed its margin to 37-10 at the half, and 54-18 at the three-quarter mark.

Warren Schneeberger was the high scorer for Albany with 24 points. John Hlavachek, a freshman, added 17, and Dan Weber 12. Albany (70) Brooklj-n (25) Walter E. Scott, adminlslrative assistant of the Wisconsin Conservation Department, has compiled a long list of Wisconsin's largest recorded nonnative (exotic) trees. Scott would like to hear about larger ones or such possible records.

The American Forestry Assn. is revising its list of "Big Tree Champions" this year and Wisconsin may have some to report in this group, for some species now have been planted here more than 100 years ago. ft pi ft Weber 5 2 OlJerdee 1 2 1 Heitzman 2 2 liMortcnson 0 0 2 Hlavachek 6 5 2lDreher 1 0 5 Oliver 0 2 0: Anderson I 0 2 Purdue 0 0 O'DeRemer 2 0 3 W.Schn'berger 8 1 Olson 3 0 1 Wahl 2 0 0 0 0 1 E.Schn'berger 0 0 0 Hook I 3 Brewer 2 0 Byrnes 2 1 2 Patchen 0 1 li 25 20 11 3 20 BrookbTl 4 Albany 17 20 17 Free throws 10, Brooklyn 5. a 57, 'Brooklyn 34. Blanchardville Wins held its first-place grip in the State Line Conference here Friday night by trouncing Juda 97-51.

The smooth-operating winners hit the basket for 30 points in the opening quarter while Juda came up with a scant seven points. Frank Unterholzner paced the Blanchardville attack with 22 points on 11 field goals. Bill Mun- schel led the losing Juda five with 19 points. Juda (31) BlanchardvUle (97) ft pi ft 7 5 4deary B. Wunschel W.

Wunschel 3 1 2 Saether Zimmerman 3 0 3 Hutton Leopold 0 0 liJacobson Ronspiei 0 I 2 Schober Wil.son 5 2 1'Scholar Williams 2 2 1 Sherman Hilliaid 0 0 2 Unterholzner Zimmerman Ryan 7 2 2 4 0 1 5 .5 2 2 6 0 1 4 0 5 0 0 3 0 2 II 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 2 20I1IBI 40 17 14 Juda 7 17 17 Blanchardville 30 19 24 Free throws 7, Blanchardville 6. game-Blanchardville 35, Juda 23. Belleville 75, New Glarus 59 BELLEVILLE Bob Olson paced Belleville to a 75-59 victory over New Glarus in a State Line Conference basketball game here Friday night when he poured in 36 points on 15 baskets and six free throws. Belleville took a 15-13 first quarter lead and was in front 33-24 at the half. The victors blew the game wide open in the third quarter when they outscored the losers 21-5.

Belleville (73) New Glarus (59) ft pi ft Disch 5 I 4 Anderegg 0 2 2 Heinschmidt 0 1 I Ott 4 0 1 Mannetter 0 I 0 Fries 6 2 1 Gillette 4 I I Disch 2 5 2 Becker 3 0 4 Alderman 3 1 3 Arm.strong 3 2 4jSchroeder 2 3 2 R. Olson 15 6 olElchelkraut 4 4 2 Mellenberger I I 3 Klassy 0 0 1 Sampson 0 0 31 13 31 17 14 New Glarus 13 11 5 Belleville 15 18 21 21-75 Free throws missed Belleville 7, New Glarus II. 36, New Glarus 25. TIME OUT! LODGE BAR There are many reasons for preparing a list of e.xotic trees. The success of these horticultural varieties often reflects local seasonal conditions and the public can benefit from past experience with these trees before ordering planting stock.

However, the present listing primarily is aimed at obtaining more records on American species which were not native in Wisconsin, but are planted here. The following trees are only a few of the largest e.xolic species growing in this area. All circumferences taken 4 feet above ground: Northern catalpa 13S inches. Ginkgo (Maidenhair tree) inches at 3 feet above ground (105 inches at 41 feet above ground because of unnatural formation) located in Whitewater across from college campus. European larch, 96 inches in circumference, in Mineral Point.

Horse chestnut, inches on state capitol grounds. Small- leaved European linden, 62 inches, at Green Shutters, Whitewater. Saucer magnolia, 19 inches, in Madison. Norway maple, 90 inches, on State College campus. Record Silver Poplar Whitewater.

European mountain ash, 16 inches, Madison. Common persimmon, 72 inches, at School for Deaf, Delavan. The largest Scotch pine listed is 125 inches in circumference, in the Cooksville Church Cemetery. Russian Olive tree, ZAVt inches, Madison. Norway spruce, 164 inches, Columbia County, and another 79 inches located in Mifton.

Tulip tree, 55 inches, on Stata College campus, Whitewater, Other e.xotics include Ohio buckeye, osage orange and shining sumac, which may be found in this area. The largest exotic tree listed a silver poplar, measuring 219 inches, located in Orfordville. The tree is estimated to be 250 years old. We would like to know how this giant got here. If the tree is 250 years old.

and orignally frorn Europe or Asia, who planted it or how did the seeds get here? Back in 1710 (250 years there were no white settlers In Rock County. If anyone knows about the history of this big trea please let us know. The photo shows game manager, Ray Kyro, standing next to mailbo.x in front of the tree located across Highway 13 from Ephraim Brunsvold's welding shop. Record Number ot Hawks, Snowy Owls Invade State MADISON numbers of hawks and snowy owls are eating well in Wisconsin this year. "Their supply of food field tremendous." notes Joe Rigney, chief meterologist at the U.S.

Weather Bureau here. The so-called open winter is responsible for the condition. Normally mice can elude their airborne enemies by tunneling into snow. Prof. Joseph Hickey of Forestry and Wildlife Management at the University of Wisconsin said quail, pheasants and Hugarian partridge also will have more to eat this winter because of the lack of snow cover.

Find More Feed "There's bound to be a lower mortality rate because the three species will find more feed and weed seeds available," he said. Hickey said game birds should not suffer "significantly" from the hawk population. "Most of the hawks coming in here are of the snowy, marsh, and red tail variety," he said, "and their diet doesn't include many game birds." Both the weather bureau and the university have received word of large numbers of hawks and owls. Come From Arctic "The flight of snowy owls from the treeless Arctic tundra to the Midwest and Atlantic Coast area is the biggest in 30 years," Hickey said. "It was a tremendous flight and there are considerable numbers in Wisconsin," he added.

The owl invasion is attributed to low fluctuation in the north thij year of migrating lemmings a rodent iiamed for traveling. The lemmings pick a destination, hold a steady course, devour vegetation as they travel and finally plunga into the sea and drown. When lemmings are scarce, as they ara this winter, snowy owls migrate. Weigh 4-5 Pounds The number of weigh 4 to 5 pounds, stand feet high and have a 5-foot has made it possible for the UW Zeology Department to set up the first worthwhile snowy owl research project in many years. The birds are caught in baited traps, sprayed with quick-drying enamel in strategic spots and released.

Reports of sightings of the colored birds and when and where spotted will figure in the project 's findings. Markings are visible for considerable distances. So far 11 owls have been trapped and marked in the Madison area. "If you ever do get out on the slope, remember your blood type isMartmiStol!" Kenosha Swim Team Is Victor Over Delavan measured Delavan-Darien swimmers by a 54-32 score in a meet Friday in the Delavan-Darien High School pool. The Red Devils captured firsts in seven of the 10 events.

Delavan- Darien won the Jajvee meet 52-25. The winners and times: free style I. Rnde (Kl: 2, Zoldan 3. Ashley (K). 21) 7.

lOOyard butterfly I. Schmeling (K); 2. Spocrle (D); 3, Egenes (K). 1:12,8. 200-yard free Cutting (D): 2.

Moran (K); 3. Miiler (K). Time 2:18.4. 100-yard back Winkley (D); 2, Jaeschka (K); Weiss (K). Time- 1:08.6.

lOO-yard brea.sf Erdman (K); 2, Grair(D); 3, Ilymor (K). 100-vard free style Williams (K); 2. Cutting (D); 3, Hartnell (K). 1:03.5. Gibson (D); Shaffer (D); 3, Apostoli (K).

200-yard individual medley 1, Hofflander (K); Egenei (K): I. Spoerle (D). 320 -yai4 nedler relty (Jae- srhke, Schineling, Erdman, Miller). 3. 200 yard free style medley Keno.sha (Ashley, Apnstoli, Rode, Williams).

i 30 3. LADIES DAY JOCKEY Cl VANCE G-en'l fefltu'ei Corp TM Wiv R.qhli Rivd. "I've been looking forward all evening to dano bg with.