Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

Fort Beats Middlelon; Keeps Share of Badger Lead Victors Reveal Well-Balanced Offensive Game Fast Break, Press Produces an Easy 86-67 Tflumph MIDDLETON-Coach Ed Wini- trSki's Fort Atkinson High School Gardlnals maintained theW hold on a share of first place in the Badger Conference cage race by romping over the Middleton Cardinals 86 -67 here last night. invaders showed a weil-bnl- ahced offensive, fine rebounding strength and when they were fast breaking and pressing, a brilliant floor game, to win as they liked over a Middleton team that has been unable to notch a win in nine starts this season. Coach Glen Nording's host team was in contention only briefly. At one point they led 6-5 but after the score was knotted at 8-alI Fort Atkinson forced in front as powerful Mike Ramsey paced the winners' first period 20-poinl assault witJi 10 points on five field goals. Press Works Well Fort Atkinson led by three at the end of the first frame, 20-17, but at the start of the second period they racked up 11 straight points, eight of them in one minute, as their full court press completely demoralized Middleton.

Fort Atkinson led at the intermission 48-27 and during the second half played relaxed ball and protected their margin. Middleton putpointed them 22-20 in the third period and they matched points at 18-all in the final quarter. Dave Heim, Middleton's pot hunter who likes the easy shot, topped Middleton scorers with 17 and Paul Dahnert, who had four fouls in the first half and then lived through the entire action, finished with 16 with Roger Cantwell picking up 15. Seven Score Points Seven of the 11 players who saw action for Fort Atkinson contributed to their point total with Denny Stannard, the league's leading scorer, accumulating 23 after a one-point first quarter. Ramsey, who had 17 in the first half, picked up a fourth quarter basket for a 19-point total.

Larry Garberick, who again came up with ft great floor and rebounding game, had 16; Dave Bienfang, the Cardinal sparkplug who keeps Fort moving, had 14, and Curt Wetzel, back after a two weeks layoff, grabbed off 8. To complete the total Tom Ridpath had 4 and Dave Knox scored two. In the team tilt Ron Smith's Fort Atkinson cagers turned in a good performance as they piled up a 58-43 decision. Varsity box score: Fort Atkinion 1 p' 5 I Heim 2 0 0 Koch 3 1 Canrw-fil 10 .1 Dchncrt 2 0 Toff 0 1 Pajsini 1 0 1 Olson (I 1) 1 0 0 (inn 37 16 Fort Atkinson 3" Middleton Stubborn Edgerton Five Gives Sioughton Scare Before Losing 66 to 63 BADGER Fort Atkinson Wiscon.iin High 6 Stougluon 6 Monona Grovs 5 2 Monroe 2 Edgerton I Middleton W. I.

Pet. 0 .857 .714 .286 MS .14.1 .000 Wettol Garberich Blcnfing Stannard Ridpafli Russell Knor. Oavenpoii Hnad Middleton (S7) ft 7 3 1 1 .1 2 I 0 fi .1 3 4 4 2 I) 1 i 1 1 (I (I I 10 EDGERTON The Stoughton High School Vikings slaved off a last quarter rally by a determined Edgerton basketball team to gain a narrow 66-63 decision in a nip- and-tuck Badger Conference game played before 1,200 enthusiastic fans crammed into the gymnasium Friday night. The game, Edgerton's best of the current season, was a typical Edgerton-Stoughton affair, reminiscent of many hotly contested tilts staged during the 60- year history of this ancient rivalry. The score was tied 15 and was close during a major portion of the contest.

The Tobacco City club took an early lead when Charles Zwergel, who turned in his most polished performance of the season, hit on a push shot from the free throw line and Dean McKaig, the game's high scorer with 21 points, connected on a pivot shot to give their mates a 4-0 margin. Bob Fruth, Stoughton's high point- maker with 20 points, opened the scoring with a free throw followed by a long shot by Doug Peterson. Zwergel and McKaig took command, however, scoring six and three points, respectively, to give the Crimson Tide a 13-9 lead at the quarter. Score Is Tied Keith Hanson, Stoughton front lineman, opened the second quarter scoring by batting in a rebound. James McCaffery, Edgerton guard who tallied 19 points while turning in a fine floor game, drove in for his first basket to put his mates ahead, 15-13.

Tom Boersma countered for the visitors with a pair of free throws and followed seconds later with a field goal to knot the count at 15-all. Peterson connected on a long shot to send Stoughton into the lead for the first time, 17-15. With Boersma and Fruth doing the scoring, the Vikings lengthened the lead to 21-16 before Edgerton, led by Alan Carrier and McKaig, crawled back. Carrier dropped in a free throw, McKaig added two charity tosses and a goal from the pivot position while Fruth added a short shot for Stoughton to pull up to 23-21. Jim Manwaring hit from the side for Edgerton and the score was again tied at 23-23.

In the closing W2 minutes of the quarter Stoughton, with Truth, Peterson and Hanson doing the scoring, pulled away to a 31-25 lead at halftinie. The Vikings, aided by the fine rcboui.ding of Boersma, Hanson, Steve Slinde and Rick Henderson, increased theif lead considerably in the third period which ended with Stoughton ahead, 53-40. Fruth were the high scorers of the quarter with 7 and 6 points, McKaig Gels Hot After the winners' lead was increased to 59-41, Edgerton, with Ted Wescott, McCaffery and McKaig taking complete control of the scoring, started pulling up. Wescctt made two baskets and iVIcCaffcry added a free throw before Henderson added a gift toss for Sioughton to move up to 60- 4G. McCaffery made a long shot but Henderson countered with another pair of free throws to lead, 02-48.

Ar this point McKaig made six consecutive points and McCaffery added three and the score was 62-57 with only one and a quarter minutes of time remaining. Bocisma made a pair of free throws, Wescott countered with a layup, Peterson connected on another pair of gift tosses only to have McCaffery hit on a long shot to pull up to 66-61. In the closing seconds, with Stoughton playing possession ball, Wescott stole a pass and hit on a jump shot. Deadly on Free Throws Edgerton, which was coached during the game by Beauford Breidenstein in the absence ofm head coach Ken Van Dam who is on the sick list, outscored their opponents, 25-23, from the floor. The Vikings connected on 20 of 28 free throw attempts while Edgerton made only 13 of 30 tries.

Behind McKaig and McCaffery in the Edgerton scoring was Zwergel with 10 points. He, McKaig and Carrier turned in some fine rebounding under both baskets. Trailing Furth in the winners' scoring were Boersma with 13 and Peterson with 11. Stoughton won the team preliminary, 39-26, with Skoiem setting the winners' scoring pace with 10 points. Tom Wagner was high for Edgerton with 5 points, followed by Tom Ahrensmeyer and Tom Olson with 4 each.

CURLY KAYOE NO NEED FOR- THAT, HAPPy. JEB LYNCH WON'T BE BOTHERING US I'M 5UREWE CAN FOR A m.fti By Sam Leit 11 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETtE SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1961 Kansas Sfafe and Snared by Road Trap Big Foot Downs Norris 64-29 S0UTHEASTER.N W. Bis I'fiit Walworth Salom Central 7 William .9 Bay 6 Clinton 5 Union Grove Waterfnrd i Palmyra 1 Norns Foundation 0 I. Tri .778 .667 AM .111 WALWORTH Big Foot High swamped hapless Norris Foundation by a 64-29 score here Friday night to maintain its top spot in the Southeastern basketball conference race with an 8-1 mark.

Milton Scores Kreul Hits for 31 in Wildcats' Win Over Northwestern College Victory Stoughtoa ft p' Fruth Prlprscn Han.ion Kanvik Boersma Hvam Jacobsoi 2 3 4 Carrlor 2 ZwcrsPl 3 1 MrKaiB 3 2 7 2 1 McCaffrrv 1 0 1 Kdling 4 5 4 Plautz (1 I) IManwarinf 0 0 1 Buscb Edgerton hftp 1 1 I) fi 9 4 I) 4 3 .1 0 I) 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 a 1 23 20 30' 25 13 22 5J 22 LdcTton 13 12 Irre throws missed Sioughton. 8 (Fruth 4, Kanvik. Boorsma 2. Hvam): 17 (Carrier 4, McCaffery, Wcs- 2. 9).

MINNEAPOLIS The Milton I College Wildcats pulled away in the second half to run up a 93-73 win in a Badger-Gopher Confer- basketball game against Paced by Ron Fuhrman with 15 Northwestern College of Minneap- lints and Jerry KoUs and Tom QHS here Friday night. Forward Bob Kreul had a big night for the winners, running up 31 points on 11 baskets and 9 free throws. Northwestern led in the early stages of the game but Milton bounced back to move ahead and held a 38-33 lead at the half. Milton was without its coach, points and Jerry Willis with 13 each. Big Foot pumped 25 points through the basket in the second quarter to hold a 40-13 lead at the half.

Norris lost its ninth straight conference game this season. Bis Foot (84) Norils (29) ft p' ft 1 1 Schumanslil 1 3 7 2 WeRwart 1 2 I 0 1 Clcmeni 1 I Cooper 1 0 0 MierzejcwskI 5 3 1 Simons 1 a I Willis 1 2 CI HeckcT 0 0 0 (1 0 a 1 2 (I 0 (I (1 fi I 0 0 0 Kolls Fuhrman Harvey Lehman Jackson Willis Fisle McReynoldi Booth Dc Han Injialls Shultis Schuren Koeppcn Misncr 2 4 0 1 2 1 3 1 1 4 I 3 1 0 I i 3 0 0 3 Ken Oberbruncr, who stayed behind because of an illness in the family. The coaching duties were handled by Larry Zeigler, an economics professor at the college. Milton plays Bethel College at St. Paul tonight.

Milton (93) Northwcslcran (73) Kreul Fenruk Ganser Milis Arndt Johneon Savage Godleski Cowan Yanc Grenell ft p' 1114 Amundren 3 6 4 Carlson 4 I OCole 1 Green 4 2 2 Soderquist 3 2 McHeever IMacIntosh 2 0 2 Jenkins 2 2 Larson I (1 0 0 fi 1 7 2 2 4 0 3 3 2 i 0 I 2 4 1 0 1 I 1 3 0 1 0 2S 17 20 33 27 18 Scnrfl at halttime Miiton 38, Northwestern 33. Free throws 12, Northwestern 9. Norris 27 10 13! 7 II 7 22 9 7-29 19 Bars Lipscomb horn Cage Loop; Sued for Million 2(1 26 15 22 I i 10 22 Free throws Atkinson, 12 4, Garberich 2. Bienfans 5, Ridpath 1); Middleton. 7 (Heim 2, 2.

Koch 2. Canrwell 1). game Fort Atkinson 58, Middleton Monona 87, Jefferson 42 JEFFERSON Monona Grove kept its Badger Conference championship hopes alive with a re- 87-42 victory over Jeffer- the Crosby Scores Are Low PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) lowest scoring field in the 20-year history of the Bing Crosby Golf tournament today challenged co-leaders Bill Collins and Ted Kroll in the third round of play. Collins of Baltimore and Kroll nf Ft.

Lauderdale, grabbed midway lead Friday with Sports Halted by Snowstorm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sports competition, especially events along the Atlantic Seaboard, still staggered today under the impact of Thursday's snowstorm. Snow, which ranged from seven inches up, severe cold and hazardous travelling conditions, forced postponement of a number of basketball games, the final program of Charles Town's 32-dav Big Foot 15 throws Foot 13, Norris 8. Foot 49, Norris, 12. Williams Bay 74, Waterford 61 WILLIAMS BAY Scoring 17 straight points in the third quarter, Williams Bay High School pulled away to defeat Waterford 74-61 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game here Friday night. The win gave the Bulldogs sola possession of third place.

Waterford took a 16-14 first quarter lead and was in front 3432 at the intermission. In the third quarter the Wolverines pulled away to a 46-37 advantage. It was here that Williams Bay uncorked a hot streak that netted 17 straight points. Five Bulldogs scored in double figures. Ray Niznik pumped in 18, Larry Weede 15, Tom Weith and Dennis Moore 14 each, and Bob Anderson 11.

Jerry Kennelley made 20 for Waterford. Williams Bay ('4) Waterford (61) ft ft Weilh 6 2 4 Dielz r. Williams 0 0 0 Slalbaum Moore 6 2 4 Schweitzer Johnson 1 0 0 Mueller Anderson 3 5 Kempkin Krueper 0 0 I Dufenhnist Nijnik 6 6 3 Hassey BurrouRh 0 0 1 KenncUoy Weed" 3 9 3 Cook T. Williams 0 0 1 Victor Gates 0 0 0 24 22 19 Waterford 16 IS 12 Williams Bay 14 IR 22 20-7 1 Free throws Bay IS, Waterford 9 43, Williams Bay IS. son here Friday night.

Monona exhibited some rcdhot shooting and held a halftime lead of 46-19. High scorers for the visitors were Glen Kiellcy wiih 31 points (15-1) and Sonnv Reddcrs with 23 (10-3), for a total of 54 course, of the Grove's 87 points. Tom Neis was top scorer for, fuc others at even-par 144. scores of 135, 9-under-par for 36 holes. The 210-pound Collins fired a 68 over the Cypress Point course while Kroll carded a 6-undor-par 66 over Monterey Peninsula Coun- Clinton 88, Palmyra 52 PALMYRA Exploding for 35 points and a 22 point margin in the WILKES-BARRE, Pa.

(AP- Are the players in the Eastern Professional Basketball League unfit company for a National Football League player? That's a statement that makes the EBL's president mad enough to sue for a million. And furthermore, says Harry Rudolph, the angry president: "People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. Rozelle should put his own house in order before he goes around telling others what to do." Cities Point Shaving Rudolph referred to Pete zellc, commissioner of the National Football League. Rozelle refused Friday to let Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, huge tackle for the Baltimore Colts, play with the Baltimore Bullets of the EBL. Rozelle said it would not bo in the best interests of the NFL to let one of its star players compete in the basketball league.

His reason? The EBL has players who were involved with gamblers while playing for college teams. Rudolph countered that he had authorized his league's attorney to file a $1 million suit against 21 Rozelle on Monday in U.S. District Court in New York. 7he suit will accuse Rozelle of defaming the morals and standards of the EBL, Rudolph asserted. Game Canceled Lipscomb was to made his proiessional basketball debut in Baliimoro tonight against Williamsport.

The game was can- coach at Williamsport, White served a prison term. In addition, Bill Spivey of Baltimore was tried on a charge. He had denied accusations that he attempted to fix college games while playing for Kentucky. His 1953 trial ended in a hung jury and the charge against him was dropped. 2 6 4 2 2 2 2 3 5 oon 1 I .1 I I 0 1 0 6 3 1 2 4 West High Wrestlers Beat Fort MADISON-Madison West High School wrestlers scored their ninth victory of the season Friday afternoon as they outpointed a rugged Fort Atkinson team 36-12.

West compiled its point total on five pins, three decisions and a draw while Fort Atkinson accumulated 12 points on two pins and the draw. For the invaders 112-pound Ed Baltimore Has Fine Prospects NEW YORK (AP) It's hardly likely for a team which has produced five fine rookies in one Baltimore did last come up with any more the following year. But the Orioles have three more oustanding prospects this season in outfielders Pete Ward, Ray Barker and Earl Robin-son. Ward, a 21-year-old right-handed hitter is not on the Oriole roster but he is probably the most prized youngster in the organization. Last year, with Fox Cities, he not only led the Three Eye League in hitting with a .340 average but was named the circuit's most valuable player.

Barker, 24, was one fourth of the Vancouver infield of 1959. The others were Marv Breeding, Ron Hansen and Brooks Robinson. Barker, a first baseman, hopes to follow the others to the majors this )'ear as an outfielder. In 1960 he hit .311, leading the Pacific Coast League in doubles with 48. Robinson, 24, was purchased from the Los Angeles Dodgers, who gave him a $60,000 bonus in 1958.

He batted .275 at Spokane. Kenny Adair is up for a second time. A sure-handed fielder who led all minor league shortstops with a .967 fielding percentage. Adair may stick this least for a Hansen, the All-Star shortstop last year, won't be released from service until April 15. Adair batted .266 at Minneapolis.

A bright outfield prospect is Barry Shetrone, one of the fastest men in baseball. He is rated a better hitter than his .256 mark at would attest. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College basketball's road trap has snared Kansas State and Utah. The lOth-ranked Wildcats, latest member of the elite to try bucking the home court advantage, carried a 10-game winning streak and an earlier victory over Kansas into the Jayhawks' lair Friday night for a showdown for top spot in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas won 75-66.

The Utes, led by Billy (The Hill) Mcill, invaded Provo, Utah for a Skyline Conference game against Brigham Young. BYU won 91-86. Cincinnati's Bearcats won their eighth in succession by rapping host Drake 86-64 in a Missouri Valley Conference game, and Memphis State rolled to its 30th straight home triumph with a 70-60 victory over Murray State. In another Skyline game, Utah State edged Montana 58-57 on two foul shots by Cornell Green with eight seconds left. Idaho State whipped Western (Colo.) State 8353.

Stanford whipped Washington 61-58 in overtime in a Big Five Conference clash as Phil Kelly sank a 50-foot jump shot to put the Indians ahead with 1:35 remaining. Elsewhere Oregon defeated Washington State 60-53, Oregon State beat Idaho 67-52, Xavier of Ohio edged Western Kentucky 8077, Syracuse whipped Alfred 79-67 and Seattle nipped Gonzaga 86-84 despite a 37-point scoring performance by Frank Burgess, the major college scoring leader. Braves Sign New Farm System Aide MILWAUKEE (AP)-Dick Cecil, 25, of Lincoln, has been named assistant farm director of the Milwaukee Braves. Cecil will succeed Roland Hemond who resigned recently to head the farm system of the Los Angeles club of the American League. Cecil has been affiliated with Mho Braves' scouting organization Holland pinned West's Steve Boy- 1 for several years.

He is a gradu- am in 4:43, at 154 pounds Jon ate of the University of Nebraska, Ahrens pinned Hadi Pankow in married and has two sons. 3:46 and at 127, Paul Peterson' battled Norb Schmit to a 3-3 draw. Tninro nriwDr West had pins at 103. 120. 133, UlUiil 180 and the heavyiveight class and their decisions came at 138, liS IlUbpilrti Snow Imported for Ski lump MADISON (AP) Participants in the 14th annual Blackhawk Ski jumping tournament Sunday will be skiing on snow that fell in the Racine area.

Blackhawk Ski Club officials are trucking in snow as a top coating for 96 tons of artificial snow being used to improve conditions at the Tomahawk Ridge Slide, about eight miles west of here. Two Japanese jumpers, Kiyotaka Sakai and Yukio Kasaya, will be among the competitors. Sakai, 26, and Kasaya, 17, are followers of skiing's "fish" style. In this form the skier bends parallel to the skis with his nose almost touching the ski tips. The Japanese government is sponsoring the U.S.

trip by the two young men. Also expected to compete is Olympic skier Gene Kotlarek of flU-Star Pin Tourney Close SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. of the closest races in tournament history shaped up today as the $68,150 National All Star Bowling event headed into the final four rounds. Observers conceded that any one of four contestants stood a good chance to succeed Harry Smith of St.

Louis as the men'a champion, and the women's division was even more tightly bunched. Only 2-42 Petersen points separated the top seven lady bowlers. The Petersen system one point for each 50 pins felled and each game in the head-to-head matches. Bill Tucker of Rockhill, a darkhorse who rolled a record 995 series for four games Friday, had a slim 26-pin lead going into the fourth and final day of match play competition. He had 234-20 points.

Earl Johnson of Chicago was second with 233-44. Third and fourth were the two St. Louis stars who won the National Doubles crown last September, Ray Bluth and Dick Weber. Bluth had 232-25 points and Weber 231-37. Though both have won numerous titles as members of the famed Budweiser Beer team, neither has captured the coveted all-star championship.

Lined up in close order in the women's race to succeed Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia as champion are Shirley Garms, Chicago, 107-39 points; Phyllis Notaro, Brant, N. 107-38; Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids, 107-20; Jean Eder, Westfield, N. 10645; Hope Riccilli, Downey, 106-31; Helen Shablis, Detroit, 10503; and La Verne Carter, St. Louis, 104-47. Tonight's final round will be telecast over ABC from 10 to 11 p.m.

Eastern Standard Time. Duluth, Minn. He set the hill recr ord two years ago. Finland's Aame Valkama also is scheduled to participate. His 454-foot jump in Germany is the second longest on record.

Last year's winners Dave Stork, 24, of Westby, senior; Bill Duckwitz, 34, of Madison, Veterans Class; and Larry Bergh, 20, of Eau Claire, Junior Class also are entered. Besides the snow, the club is providing 36 bales of hay to help skiers in stopping on the too- short outrun. and 165. In the 138-pound class. La Vonne Sopher, 39, Rte.

Tom Hughes of West outscored; Brodhead, truck driver hurt in Dean Bellcour 6-3 to give Bellcour the accident in which Paul Culles, first loss of the season. "0, Brodhead, was fatally injured first quarter, Clinton Higlu because of a snow.storm. He i in the 180-pound divisi Fort Atkinson was wrestling Friday was released froin Mercy without Hank Woods at 133 or Bos Hospital Saturday. race meeting in West Virginia, at School overpowered Palmvra u.Pci1in„ -iK least two ski events, the Eastern! 52 a SouThca.stern Conference game here Friday' Ice Yacht championships at Hopatcong, N.J., and numerous soccer games scheduled for Sunday. basketball games post- r-oriy-two of the 150 competing poncd today were a pros broke par for the two rounds 1 Navy and Oillanova at Duquesne Tlresen Klelley Perslke Doyle S.

Redders Swanson K. Hedderj Gi. Kielley In the past, no more than 20 golfers have gone 36 holes below par. Former champion Bob, bfip Rosburg entered the third round: "'just a stroke off the pace with a Deadlocked at 137 were Jack Burke with 68-69, Dave Hill 67-70, and the first-round leader Bob Goalby, with 66-71. 0 3 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 000 2 1 2 0 I 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 I'i 1212 IS Jefferson with 15 (5-5), followed by John Gross with 10 on 5 baskets.

Monona Grove (S7) (12) ft 0 1 2 l.ar^rh 3 0 1 u. S-hifcr I Radloff 0 Srh.lfer 10 3 1 Mundsrhau i I'Laalsrh 1 0 0 Fischer 15 1 1 Gross 1 0 fi Helzel 1 Neumann Bloyney 39 9 13 Monona Grove 21 25 Jefferson II 8 13 Free throws Grove 8. Jefferson 6. game Grove Jefferson Wisconsin High MONROE-Wisconsin High of Madison remained tied with Fort Atkinson and Stoughton for first place in the Badger Conference basketball race when it defeated a stubborn Monroe quintet 67-49 i here Friday night. 'sZ, Badger Preps look a N-H i first quarter lead and gradually Phylji, i.icreased it as the game gressed.

The victors had control of Mason I The EBL, an eight-team "minor night. Clinton enjoyed a 53-25 half. time advantage Basketball Asso- In the tornd first quarter, Clin-: ton sank baskets the NBA, the "major league" of for a sizzling 63.6 per cent. Dou" Hahn of Clinton took scor- Chief fatalities Lriday wore honors with 23 points on Charles lown race track, which! baskets and one free throw. Pal- saw the last three days of its win-1 Lenny Hill hit for 14.

tor session snoucd out tional Basketball Fla. 1960 Champion in Semifinals FORT LAUDERDALE, champion Mar- lene Streit, Toronto Canada, Revenue Offices housewife, appeared today on the. Closed by StOIW. way In her third straight title in i the Doherty Women's Golf Tournament. Htr semifinal opponent is Palmyra (5!) 1 game at Boston between Svr- 1 Wiii.wn the Na- Associa- Clinlon tSS) ioh.iTi'^n Hill Hcinz'-lman Thomas ba.sketball, had not felt it would be contaminated.

"These boys," said Rudolph, "have paid their penalties and the public has accepted thcni. They have proven to be true gentlemen and outstanding basketball players. Larger crimes have been committed and the criminals welcomed back to society." 4 Players Involved Four EBL players were convicted of "point fixing the point spread of a game to the advantage nf gamblers while playing for New York colleges in the early 1950s. They were Sherman White, now Salem 57, Union Grove 41 with Baltimore: Ed Warner and SALEM-Salcm Central clung to! Floyd Layne, both with Wilkes- PHILADELPHIA In-'second place in the Southeastern garrc, and Ed Roman, player- tcrnal Revenue offices here were Conference basketball race by -----closed today because of the snow; defeat.ng Union Grove 57-41 Fn-i acuse and the Celtics, and a number of basketball games. Effects of the storm on sports events were felt as far west as Detroit where emergency official, wore rushed in to handle the New York-Detroit NBA game Friday -i lo it night when the assigned officials riminn found themselves snowed in ai New and Philadelphia.

1 a 2 Schiitt 0 0 0 Btnwn 2 0 tl 3 Doujll.ts 3 1 namni.in 6 2 irhell 1 1 Slnne 1 2 Hahn 0 0 I nrrrn IKohls Ruston ft 2 3 I 0 I 1 4 I I I 1 0 1 I I 3 0 1 i I) sion. Reimor. pinni-d Jim Holland. 3 33 Holland, pinned Steve Boy- am. Walsh, MW, pinned Bill Slavens.

3 :.7. rciersnn, S-hmii MW. d'aw, R.epc!. KW, pinned Cox. 3 32 ILisiirs.

MW, df.i.sionrd Dean Bellcour 6 3, Brui" NUMjiray. MW, doc.sioned P.nr fi I Ahrens, pinned Hadi Pankow. 3:46. Johnson, MW, decisioned Mike Camcs 6 0. Bt-shnrli, MW, pinned Mickey Stockflsch 3 39, Dallman.

MW. pin- Bill 3 IS, The accident occurred west of Orfordville. north- 3 Dodgers Sign; Axe Given Pay Increases LOS ANGELES (AP) -Happy i over pay boosts, Norm Larker, Willie Davis and Tommy have signed 1961 contracts with 1 the Los Angeles Dodgers. Vice President E.J. (Buzzie) Bavasi revealed today that each got a salary increase but did not i disclose the amounts.

i 37 14 12 16 Palmvra 13 13 12-i3 rrcc throws a 6, Clinton 7, 41, Palmyra 40. Marge Burns of Greensboro, N.C. I handful of the of- i day night. Salem has a 7-2 record employes arrived for' and is one game behind Big Foot, Mrs. work, and no taxpayers appeared, the leaders with 8-1.

of both boards. John Fenske paced Wisconsin Friday in the quarter-finals, Mrs. Streit defeated Dor Phillins Hich with 21 points. Dave Trickcl of Belleville, 111., 2 and 1. Miss "Burns, six-time champion of North Carolina, Mrs.

Barbara Fitton of Hamilton, Ohio, also 2 and 1. Miss Preuss eliminated Mrs. Cookie Swift Berger of Eggertsville, N.Y., 1-up and Mrs. Johnstone, a two-time member of the U.S. Curtis Cup team, defeated Margo Michaelis of Hollywood.

5 and 4. The 36-hole finals will be played Sujidaj, i was high for Monroe with 16. (41) Wisconsin High hftp' 4 1 3 3 4 3 10 I 0 2 Kleney 1 0 3 Topp I 0 1 Schwengel 0 I Heehink 4 2 4 Hrjler 0 3 Hijiii hi 17 15 28 Wisconsin High 14 15 II 11 17 Free throws missed Monioe Wu- Swiggum Olsen Triekel Boyer Steensnid KitUeson Von Allman Bainbridte fi 6 9 2 3 2 I 7 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 3 5 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 21 2J 15 imm Especially when it's electric heat, the recognized symbol of gracious living, for your new arson ELECTRIC 607 S. JACKSON ST. PL 4-5852 Electric Heating- Contracting Servicing OPEN CtOGGED SEmRS WITHOUT DiGGINGI Ditiolvii Roelt, Sludge, Create, Paper eaiily end BOYER ROOT DESTROYER 202 S.

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