Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

Scoreboard BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Division W. X. Pet. G.B. Chicago 36 .679 New York 28 23 .549 7 Pittsburgh 26 28 .481 10'3 St.

LOUlS 25 29 ,463 D'j Philadelphia 18 31 .367 16 12 37 .245 22 West Division W. L. Pet. G.B. CAIIanta 32 20 .415 Los Angeles 30 22 .577 2 Cincinnati 27 21 .563 3 Francisco 29 23 .558 3 Houston 27 30 .474 7'j San Diego 2J 23 .421 10'? Result Yesterday 4, Chicago 1 Only game scheduled Games Today (Holtzman 9.1) at Atlanta (Reed 5-4) (N) Louis (Gibson 7-3) at Cincinnati (Cloninger 3-7) (N) Pittsburgh (Ellis 36) at Houston (Grit.

tin 23) (N) ''Montreal (Wegoner 1.3) at San Diego (Kirby 2.6) (N) Philadelphia (Fryman 52) at Los An. qelcs (Sutton 8-4)- IN) Now York (Cardwell 16! at San Fran. Cisco (McCormick 3-2) (N) Games Tomorrow Chicago at Atlanta (N) New York at San Francisco St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at Houston (N) Montreal at Snn Diego (N) pliilnclplphin Los Angeles (N) AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W. L.

Pet. G.B. Paltimoro 39 16 .709 iwston 35 18 .660 3 Dotroit 27 23 .540 29 29 .500 ll'v New York 28 29 .491 17 18 32 .360 18'7 West Division W. L. Pet.

G.B. Minncsoln 29 23 .558 i Oakland 25 24 .510 2' i Si'ilttlu 24 28 .462 5 7 Chicago 21 28 6' i Kansas Cily 23 31 .426 7 Cfilifbrnlft 17 3J .333 ll'z -V Results Yesterday 3, Detroit 2 (10) noston 5, Minnesota 3 Kansas CUV 7, New York 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago I games scheduled Games Today Boston (Culp 92) at Minnesota (Kaat (N) i'Kansas'City (Butler 12) at New York (Bfilinsen 2 8) (N) Cleveland (Williams 16) at Chicago (Bell 26) (N) 'i (Ta)bot I'D) at Detroit (Wilson 45) (N) -'California (Murphy 43) at Ballimore (Phoebus 6-1) (N) Oakland (Hunter 4-3! at Washington iColoman 35) (N) Games Tomorrow RoslOn at Minnesota (N) Cily at New York (N) at Chicago (N) Detroit (N) California at Ballimore (N) Oakland at Washington (N) MAJOR LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (125 at Minnesota, Petrocelll, Boston, .337. Robinson, Baltimore, 46; Blair, Baltimore, 45. Runs Batted Minnesota, 45; Powell, Baltimore. 44.

Howard, Washington, 70; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 68; Blair. Baltimore, 68. Minnesota, Yaslrzemski, Boston, 13; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 13.

Seattle, Five tied with J. Home Boston, 20; Three tied with 17. Stolen Seattle 29; Campaneris, Oakland, 18. Pitching (5 Lonborg, Boston, 6-0, 1.000; Lyle, Boston, Boston, 91; McDowell, 90. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting at Alou, Pittsburgh.

C. Jones, New York, .353. Houston, 45; Kessinger, Chicago, 42. Runs Batted Chicago, 50; C'ovoy, San Francisco, 44. Alou, Pittsburgh, 84; A.

Johnson, Cincinnati, 71. tied with 18. Jackson, Atlanta, Tolan, Cincinnati, 5. Home San Francisco 19: Three tied with 15. Stolen St.

Louis, 25; Morciitn. Houston, 15. Pitching (5 6-0, 1.000; Baldschun, San Diego, 5-0, 1.000. Los Angeles, 101; Jenkins, Chicago. 93.

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL WIAA STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES THURSDAY (At Eau Claire) 1:30 Sauk.prairie vs. Waupaca 3:30 Menomonie vs. Superior 7 Fond du Lac vs. Madison East 9 Antiqo vs. Kenosha Tremper GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: rarKview Athletes Honored Tuesday, June 10,1969 THEJANfSVJLLECAZfTTE -Page IS 1 A difficult hook MINOKLEAGUES RESULTS YESTERDAY Midwest Coci.ir Rapids 4-3, Decalur l.l Apuloton S-a, Quad Cities 2-5 (2nd game 8 innings) Ouintv 7.

Burlington 3 Wisconsin Rapids 86, Clinton 37 (2nd ciomr 8 innings) SLOW FITCH GAMES TONIGHT Classic League (South Diamond) 7 Clatworlhy's Sport Shop vs. Ken's Kluli No. 1 8 sportsman's Tap vs. Main St. Station 9 Back 0' the Yards vs.

Bernie's Crest American Division (North Diamond) 7 Loo's Phantoms vs. Rowley's Bar 8 Markoe Soli Water vs. Wisconsin THfphone 9 Sdilrifer Realty vs. Fox Corporation ORFORDVILLE Jeff Ballmer 'and Steve D'Angelo have been recognized as Orfordville Parkview High School's top athletes. Ballmer received the Club Medal and D'Angelo was presented the Gerald Hoff Sports Award at a recent awards day assembly.

Both were selected on a basis of scholastic standing citizenship and athletic ability. Ballmer was the quarterback, of Parkview's State Line' Conference football champions last fall and an all-league choice in basketball. In addition, he is a member of the National Honor Society and plans to attend Carthage College in Kenosha next school year. D'Angelo was the Vikings' most valuable player in football and was named to the All-State Line team. In baseball, he pitched Parkview to a second- place finish and also received the MVP award.

He plans to attend Stevens Point State University. Parkview's other MVP awards for this year went to Mike Buggs, cross country and track; Pat Giles, wrestling; Tom Neuenschwander, golf; D'Angelo, football offense; Boeln, football defense. Spring Awards Are Presented at Marshall MY WRISTS ON THE fOUOW- Research Helps the Fisherman First Lutheran Unbeaten in Church League FIGHT RESULTS TOKYO Rudie Arcon, Philippines, stopped Kzuyoshi Kanazawa, Japan, 4. SECAUCUS, N.J.—Rish Pat Murphy, 145, West New York, N.J., outpointed Juan 149, New York, 8. OAKLAND George Cooper, 157' outpointed Ralph McCoy, 160, Richmond, SPORTS ON TV Tuesday 7 p.m.—Baseball, channel 12.

Chicago Cubs vs. Atl-anta. channel 18. Chicago White Sox vs. Cleveland.

Thursday 1 channels 12,15,17. Chicago Cubs vs. Atlanta. Four Beloit Pitchers Combine for No-Hitter Three Delavan players who struck out were the only base runners as Beloil's American Legion baseball team shut out Delavan. 7-0 on a no-hitter last night to open the State Line Legion Liaguc.

i In the only other game last night, Fort Atkinson defeated Lake Mills, 6-4. Four Beloit pitchers combined t'pr the no-hitter at Delavan. Dan Wohlfert, Chuck Demos, Jay Toubl and Dennis Peters worked for the winners and struck out 14. Beloit had seven hits and got Delavan errors. For' Atkinson broke a 3-3 tie Lake Mills with two runs in ELECTRONICS: an impossible dream? Would you belitvt last graduating class agtd 6 Job offers per manl- average starting pay was S618.50 per month! THREE of these men had any previous experience-in electronics! Is state, federal, and vet, eran's approved! IF IT-SOUNDS UNBELIEVABLE, WRITE US AT ONCE.

WE'LL MAKE A SUCCESSFUL BELIEVER OUT OF YOU IN OUR NEXT CLASS STARTING: JULY 7. tut hurry! Openings limited. For contact: WISCONSIN SCHOOL JPF ELECTRONICS 1915 Sherman Ave. Madison, Wis. 53704 the lliird inning.

After two walks and a single, Earl May hit a two-run single to break the tic. Lake Mills came back in the fifth inning and scored one run, but left the bases loaded. Beloit is at Fort Atkinson tomorrow and Rockford plays Lake Mills in an exhibition game. Delavan is at Lake Mills Thursday. Beloit 113 001 7 0 Delavan 000 000 0 6 Wohlfert, Demos'(3), Toubl (5) Peters and Gahl; Coughlin Martin (4) and Bronson.

Leading (8) 2x4. 3B Galley (B), Porter (B). 3, Demos 2, Touble 3, Peters 6, Martin 3. BB Coughlin 3, Martin 3. Fort Alkinson 302 100 6 4 4 Lake Mills 210 010 3 2 Kuchendorfer and Frame; Hinzmann and Hotter, Burge (4).

Leading (FA) 2x3. 38 Kones (FA). (LM). SO Kuchendorfer 7, Hinzmann 16. BB Kuchendorfer 5, Hinzmann 7.

Two Games Tonight in Whitewater League WHITEWATER Two games are scheduled tonight in the Whitewater Slow Pitch Softball League. The Huddle meets Shroble's in- the opener and Jack's plays Super Valu in the other National Division game. The Jaycees play Federal Chemical and Fleming's will meet the Hawk Bowl in tomorrow night's American Division games. Thursday's games are the Co-op vs. the Firemen and American Legion vs.

Packv's. Spring sports awards at Marshall Junior High School were presented this week for golf, tennis, and track. Eighth-grade recognition was given to Barry Burlingatne, Gregg Clatworthy, Dan Collins, Mark Docken, Dick Prielipp and Dan Siekkinen for golf. Ninth-grade letter winners on the conference championship golf team were John Alderson, Jeff Cook, Mark Eklund, Gary Fenstra, Jeff Huber, Ed Piercem, Phil Shelp, Jeff Staffon arid Chuck Sturdivant. Letters went to eighth-grade tennis players Noel Carlson, Russ Farr, Steve Fuchs, Jim Gaulke, Peter Krempel, Steve Larsen, Dick Llewellyn, Kevin Nash, Robert 'Parker, Tom Russo and Robert Shea.

Tennis team also took the conference championship. Ninth graders on that team who earned letters were Dave Cullen, TimFlynn, Chris Gavin, Tom Gierach, Paul Holznecht, Dave Leonard, Dave Mies, Steve Miller, Richard Oswald, Paul Owen, Dan Roach, Rich Russo, Rick Stauff, Scott Steinke, Jim Terrill, Fred Townsend, Tom Van Rens, James Waters, Steve Westby and Edward Yeaton. Recognition for track team members in the eighth grade went to Steve Berg, Steve Bessire, Rich Bostwick, Joe Brazil, Russ Chapman, Jim Dilley, Bill Durham, Randy Hughes, Mark Johnson, Mike Karp, Steve Marx, Gary McVicar, Craig Merrick, Tim Millis, Tom Natz, Joe O'Day Tim Schoeller, Kevin Setzer, Jim Straubel, Dale Thompson, Jerry Virnig, JimWachter, Bob Wolfram, and managers Shaughn Bolton and Dale Oas. Ninth graders receiving recognition for participation in track were Kim Buchanan, Jim Cullen, Bob Dickson, Bill Gridley, Jeff Jacobson, Joe Larsen, Steve Soulman and Dick Williams. Ninth-grade letter winners in track, Marshall's third conference championship team, were Dean Albright, Steve Braem, Mike Carrel, John Damrow, Tim Dooley, Dave Jennings, Scott Leader, Dick McCann, Tom McCann, Tim O'Leary, Steve Peters, Loyd Platson, Bill Reid, Ron Sowler, Bob Stone, Steve TeBeau, -Tim Tucker, Ray VanCleve, Dean Vanderlip, Dennis Wallen; Mike Ward, and managers Duane Riedall, Duane Willie and Pat Wygans.

First Lutheran outlasted Cargill Methodist, 13-11, last night at Monterey Park to remain the only unbeaten team in Church League slow pitch softball competition. It was the third victory for First Lutheran and kept it atop the National Division. St. Paul's extended its record to 3-1 and remained in first place in the American Division by edging William's, 7-6. In o'ther league action, Rock Prairie shut out St.

Matthew's, 10-0; St. Patrick's whipped Mount Calvary, 18-6; and St. from St. Mark's, 111. Ken's Klub No.

1 boosted its lead to two games in the Classic Division of the City League with an 8-4 triumph over second- place Clatworthy's. Four hits by Gerald Roehl helped spark First Lutheran to victory. Con Guse and-Maynard Peck each added three hits to the winners' attack. Bob Selby and Tiffany led Cargill with four hits apiece. A three-run fifth inning brought St.

Paul's from a 6-4 deficit to its triumph. Despite his team's defeat, Dan Brodie collected two doubles and American Division St. Paul's 3 1 St. Mark's 2 St. William's 2 2 St.

Patrick's 2 2 Mount Calvary 0 4 National Division First Lutheran 3 Rock Prairie St. Mary's 1 Carqill Methodist St. Matthew's. 0 wound up with three hits for St. William's, the defending league champion.

Alvin Miller pitched a four- hitter as Rock Prairie blanked St. Matthew's. The winners had a four-run outburst in the fourth and eighth innings. Ralph Weberpal, Ralph Wetmore, and Bob Venable all homered Prairie. St.

Patrick's got 20 hits, nine of which went for extra bases in trouncing Mount Calvary. St. Patrick's big inning was the fourth, during which it scored seven runs. Bill Trant and John Runde had home runs for the winners. A four-run second inning carried St.

Mary's past St. Mark's. The losers were held to three hits by Don Brunhoefer, who also had three hits to lead his team's attack. A five-run fourth brought Ken's Klub from behind against Clatworthy's. Bob Pregont had three of Ken's 15 hits.

Dick Kennedy'and Dave Gersmehl each doubled for the winners. St. William's (i) ab 5 1 0 D. Brodie 2b 522 Severance ss 423 Da. Brodie 3b 4 1 3 Algrem cf 3 0 1 Severance 4 0 0 Noll rf 3 0 1 Scharlau rss 100 Tangney rss 400 Fuhrer If 400 Fitz'rick Ib 3 0 0 H.

Brodie 406 10 St. Paul's 17) ab 4 1 0 Hallett ct 5 1 3 Nelson If 502 Cook Ib 5 i 1 Zle'mann ss 522 L'g'rm'nn rss 5 1 1 Kiiudson 2b 503 Moede rf 4 1 3 Seefeldt 400 Tatge 2b 000 Ingold 302 Krenke .15 7 17 Cargill (11) ab 4 1 2 Brummond cf 1 0 0 Peck cf 522 Sime If 4 1 1 Anderson rss 5 1 3 Luedtke ss 5 2 1 Botlomley 3b 300 Schoon Ib 200 Strasburg Ib 524 Selbv 2b 504 Tiffany rf 1 0 0 Teuscher Nienhius 423 McGranahan SI. Paul's 031 030 St. William's 204 000 Brodie 2, Seefeldt. Nelson.

St. Mary's (11) abr 4 1 1 Th'mps'n rss 4 1 2 Campion ss 4 2 1 McNally 3ta 200 Kelly ct 3 0 1 McKcown If 323 Brunhoefer 3 1 1 McGrath Ib 323 Miller 2ta 3 1 1 Stevens rf 000 Schoeberle rf 1 1 1 Cretney St. Mark's (1) at) 3 0 1 Dunn 3b 300 Seeman If 300 Roder ss 200 Morris cf 2 1 0 Olson 200 Holden 2b 200 Kleldon Ib 200 Dodson 202 Botterman rf 200 Roznos rss 'Lutheran (U) ab 6 1 0 Ward 523 Guse 2b 522 Punzel If 5 1 2 Schultz 5 1 4 Roehl 3b 5 1 2 Balas ss 523 Peck Ib 5 1 1 Schindler cf 3 0 1 Warner rf 2 1 1 Nordolf rf 3 1 2 Davis 2 0 1 Birch 51 13 22 47 11 20 First Lutheran 103 120 Methodist 010 200 2B Selby, Tiffany, Roehl, Balas, NordoK. 3B Peck, Warner. Clatworthy's (4) Ken's No.

1 (8) ab ab 4 0 1 Kies rss 500 Bush 3b 4 1 2 Punzel cf 501 Davis cf 0 2 Quaerna ss 5 0 1 J. Pregont If 402 Levihn 411 Kennedy Ib 400 Bothun Ib 411 McCauley 2b 4 0 I Clatworthy rf 3 1 2 Gersmehl rf 4 1 2 Carwardine 2 2 Glaessel 400 Eckert If 412 Kicnaras 4 1 1 Wanniger cf 4 1 3 R. Pregont rss 4 1 1 Chesmore 4 2 Ingala ss 40412 J2 8 15 Ken's Klub No. 1 030 500 Clatworthy's 130 000 2B Kennedy, Gersmehl, na. Ouaer- 3011 14 SI.

Mark's St. Mary's HR--Holden. 23 1 3 010 1 041 McGrath. Funeral for Osuna MEXICO CITY (AP) Funeral services were held Monday for Mexico's No. 1 tennis player, Rafael Osuna, one of 79 persons killed in a plane crash near Monterrey Wednesday.

Osuna led Mexico to an upset victory over Australia in Davis Cup competition three weeks ago. Rock Prairie (10) 4 1 2 Douglas 3b 400 Cullen 2b 432 Weberpal rss 423 Wetmore ss 4 1 2 Dorr rf 3 1 2 Morgan cf 3 1 Venable Ib 300 Vance If 3 0 0 Fry 3 1 2 Miller St. Matthew's (0) ab 4 0 1 Wagner 2b 200 Wentzel If 300 Henke 3b 300 Miller lb- 3 1 Kinservik 302 Sather ss 3 0 1 rss 301 Pinnow cf 2 0 1 Eberhardt rf 1 0 T.rewyn rf 300 Allen Mt. Calvary (6) ab 402 Hansen rss 300 Jahn ss 3 0 Heine 3 2 Thurner 3b 2 0 1 Lembrich If 300 Staude 2b 3 .1 Cawklns cf 3 i Ellefson Ib 3 1 Zindel 1 Kersting rf St. Patrick's (IB) abr 4 2 1 Thompson 200 Pasch 433 Burkhart Ib 3 2 1 King 2b 2 1 Thomas 2b 3 1 2 Flannery ss 2 1 1 France ss 422 Jansen 3b 4 1 3 Trant rss 400 Gamlln If 4 2 1 Hall cf 423 Runde rf 3 1 0 Fernan 1 0 1 Merrit 33 10 14 3007 St.

Matthew's mn Rock Prairie 200 Wetmore. erpal, Wetmore, Venable. onn 400 3067 St. Patrick's Ml. Calvary Flannery, Thurner.

Trant, Runde. 18 20 150 200 6 Hall, Runde, Runde. Athletics, Dodgers Win in Little League The Twins, who won two Little League games over the weekend, were beaten yesterday in their attempt for three straight. The Athletics, behind John Grams, scored a 6-5 decision over the Twins. In the other Little League game yesterday, the Dodgers edged the Yankees, 4-3.

In the Babe Ruth League games yesterday, the Senators downed the Phillies, 9-1, the 'Pirates overpowered the Red Sox, 17-3 and the Redlegs topped the Badgers, 7-5. Grams hit a home run and a triple, and struck out 12 Twins for the Athletics. Teammate Bob Johnson had three hits as did Rick Kingsley of the Twins. Dave Hansen of the Yankees was the top batter in the game with the Dodgers as he got two hits. Athletics (6) Twins (5) ab ab 420 Madden 321 Wilcox 3h 4 0 1 Armstrong rf3 0 Ita 422 Grams 323 Johnson ss 302 Bordner If 3 0 1 Baban Ib Tim O'Leary pitched, a two- hitter and struck out 11 to lead the Senators.

The winners scored six runs in the. second inning. The Pirates' scored in every inning to rout the Red Sox. Bill Drew of the winners led both teams with three hits. Mark Melichar and Mike Steinke hit home runs in the third inning to lead the Redlegs over the Badgers.

The Badgers got only two hits but received 17 walks. Badgers (i) ab 4 1 0 Noll ss 1 2 0 Rud cf 3 1 0 Linde Ib 1 0 Black If 2 0 1 McBride 300 Holland 200 Smith 3b 1 0 0 Terry rf 1 0 Owens 2b 1 0 1 Deyer rf 1952 Redlegs (7) ata 200 Miller cf, 200 Dilley If 3 i Melichar Ib 2 1 1 Arneson 2 1 1 M. Steinke rf 2 1 1 S. Steinke ss 300 Karp 2b 1 0 Meister 3b 1 Olson 187 5 Burdette Promotes Spitter ATLANTA (AP) Lou Burdette was no friend of the hitter as an active major league pitcher but now he wants to help his former legalizing the spitball. The big right-hander, who won 179 'games for the Braves, says restoring the spitball would bring back the .300 hitter.

Burdette, now the minor league pitching coach for the expansion Montreal Expos, said, "That's right, if they would legalize the spitter again major league baseball would nave more .300 hitters again. "You let the batters know they might have to hit at the spitter, they'll quit taking those slim bats at the end and trying to hit everything out of the park, park. "They'll get out those old bigger, heavier bats and will start punching to all fields again. That's what makes .300 hitters Badgers 200 200 R'edfegs 023 200 M. Steinke.

12, McBride 5, Miller 5. 6, McBride 7, Miller 5. 300 Holm cf 300 Garlock 3b 300 Wolf 2b 323 Kingsley ss 3 1 1 Wuiiderlin If 3 0 1 Folker 300 Van Brocklin 30 1 Hansen 2b 300 Johnson cf 300 Splinter rf 30 6 9 77 5 7 Johnson (2), Bordner, Kingsley. 3B Grams, Wunderlln. Grams.

SO Grams 17, Folker 6. Dodgers (4) 'Yankees (3) ab ab 2 1 1 P. Campion 300 Helmeid ,3 1 B. Campion 300 Benedict 3 1 Bunderson 322 Hansen 301 Thompson 3 0 1 Bracket! 200 Babcock 2 0 1 Saucerman 200 Reed 200 Treinen 1 1 1 Drew Pirates (17) ab 3 2 1 Swenson cf 0 1 0 Welch cf 2 1 1 Rau 3b 0 1 0 Schieve 3b 3 2 1 Kipfer ss 323 Drew, 300 Marose 300 Ferguson 3 1 1 McNamara 3 1 0 Schlicht 200 Tullis 200 Koenen Red Sox (3) ab 2 2 1 Slurdevant 2b 300 Illbeck 1 1 T. Ryan cf 302 TeBeau If 300 Hilt ss 1 0 0 McGrath Ib 1 0 1 P.

Ryan 100 Muth rf 1 0 Story rf. 000 Millis RF 1 0 0 Kislia 3b 1 0 0 Michaels If 1 0 I Greenhalgrt 1 0 0 Dowel 24 17 13 2236 Pirates 411 Red Sox 200 5 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 Reed Steinke 2b Steurer Hassinger Ib Anderson Ib Westby If Cullen rl 01- 3 2347 2433 Report $405 Annual Fuel Savings with IP-Gas to recent studies by Research Digest, a home which LP-Gas for heating, cooking, water heating, and clothes 'can operate $405 less expensively than an all-electric each year. Using the values 2.5<7kwh for electricity and for LP- Gas, the Digest projected a $8,100 savings, with LP-Gas, over a AtoVShe added merits of "instant faster water heater 'recovery, and overall dependability are frequently attributed to cost information is available from LP-Gas dealers and 'appliance outlets. AD LP-Gas is piped directly to this area by a division of MAFLO the. Mid-America Pipeline System the underground highway block.

FWN BID AUMMEOT IrVfiiMUljuit cttter, camber Coupon txpiris JUNE 15, 1969 iptdfictf Senators (9) ab I' 422 Pfeiffer 1 1 1 Thorn 3b 2 1 Anacker 3 1 Jennings cf, rf 3 0 1 Lemke ss 322 Hinderlie Ib 3 2 Dylin 2b 210 O'Leary 2 1 1 Carlson If Jonson rt 1 0 0 Garbutt 1 0 0 Benner 1 0 Johnson 23 2 Phillies 000 Senators Jennings. lip. 3, O'Leary 3. Brace 4, O'Leary 11, Tullis 1. Phillies (D abr 2 1 1 Brace 300 Amundson If 3 1 Quaerna Ib 300 Cook 300 Stone If 200 Dilley ss 100 Wolfram 3b 200 Gould 2b 200 Folker rf 1 0 0 Tullis 1 0 0 Bobzien rf JACK ENGSBERG Jack Engsberg Receives Award LAKE MILLS Jack Engsberg has received the Dick Soper Memorial Award, which goes to the top senior athlete at Lake Mills High School.

Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Engsberg, received the award and a $100 scholarship at the school's annual alumni banquet. The presentations were made by Gene Mason, L- Cal basketball coach. Engsberg earned nine major letters in his high school in football, two in basketball and four in track.

He was co-captain in basketball and most valuable in track the last two seasons. He holds L-Cat records in the pole vault, high hurdles, low hurdles and long jump. In addition, he made it to the WIAA state meet this spring in the low "hurdles and pole vault. Along svith his athletic activities, which were almost ruined this year by a dislocated hip last football season, Engsberg was vice president of the senior class, president of the L-Cat club and a member of the National Honor Society. Burdette, just voted the Braves' greatest right-handed pitcher of all time in a poll of fans, said he never really did well with the spitter.

"I had the greatest psychological spitter of all time. "I confess I tried to throw it after Birdie Tebbetts complained about it when he was at Warren Giles (the National League president) gave me a clean bill of health after conferring with all his umpires. "After Mr. Giles said I didn't throw it, I they always seemed to hit it on the dry side," Burdette observed wryly. But Burdette said the spitball still had its advantages for him.

"All I had to do was have one of the first three hitters go back to the bench complaining that I was throwing a spitter and I had them in the palm of hand." Burdette added that the spitball "was a seed that grew for me. The implication was that if that so-and-so didn't use the spitler and wasn't cheating, they could knock me all over the ball park. By DICK KLOPPENBURG Record-Herald WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) Research has helped mari conquer disease, create a button world of convenience and reveal answers to many of nature's mysteries. Research has also helped the hunter and fisherman through the development and management techniques which put game and fish in the bag despite the pressures of an ever- increasing population.

One of the oldest current research studies in Wisconsin is the Northern Highland Research Project being carried on in Vilas County. Project manager James J. Kempinger, a biologist with the Conservation Division of the Department of Natural Resources, said a request from Vilas County sportsmen provided the impetus to the fisheries research program which was initiated in 1946. They asked the Conservation Division to open five lakes in the Northern Highlands State Forest to fishing with both lib-' eral size and bag limits in effect. The objective was to find out what effect the liberal regulations would have on the fish population whether the fish would maintain their numbers or be depleted and require' stocking.

The lakes are Escanaba, Pallette, Nebish, Spruce and Mystery. All are set in heavily forested wilderness surroundings on state-owned land. Of interest to the Conservation Division was the opportunity to discover how many fish were being taken in terms of poundage and numbers with the liberal rules. A compulsory creel census was established and the lakes were opened to year-round fishing. Fishing was and still ii by permit only.

A checking station at Escanaba Lake distributes the free permits for all five lakes. Other experiments were added to the original creel census. A 10-year record of the "fisH caught showed the liberal regulations had no effect on fish populations. An attempt to create good fishing by closing a lake to fishermen was made on Spruce Lake. All angling was prohibited from 1951-53.

In 1954, when the 17-acre lake was opened to sportsmen once again, fishing was good for a two week period and then a creel census showed the average number of fish taken per hour was exactly the same as the period from 1946-50, when the lake was open to fishing 'under liberal bag regulations. Spear fishing was allowed on Nebish Lake to test the theory that spear fishing could decimate a fish population. Records show spear fishermen captured fish at exactly the same rate as hook and line fishermen. Walleyes were introduced to Nebish Lake in 1957 to test the effect of fin. removal on fish.

Fins are often removed to differentiate fish plants in a body of water. Follow-up studies showed no difference in survival and growth between marked and unmarked fish. The lake was chemically treated in 1966 and is now being managed for small- mouth bass and perch. Splake. a fast-growing hybrid cross between female lake trout and male brook trout, were introduced to Pallette Lake, the deepest of the five project lakes, in hopes they would utilize a good cisco population for food.

Creel census figures showed 95 per cent of the fish caught on Pallette Lake were taken in a three week period each fall when the cisco come out of the depths to spawn. Coho salmon have been put into Pallette Lake and their numbers will be closely stidied. Escanaba Lake is the largest (290 acres) and most productive lake under study in the project. It is known as a good walleye lake to many anglers, but the lake did not always have that reputation. In 1946.

eight years after walleyes were first planted, a good natural hatch occurred and the fish have been well established since. Smallmouths, however, have nearly disappeared, leading fisheries biologists to believe they were unable to compete with walleyes. The effect walleyes have had on Escanaba perch is evident by the fact some 15,700 perch were taken in the late 1950's, but the catch dropped off to 110 in 1967. Evaluations of project data has shown stocking walleyes produces negligible results. Fingerling plants were unable to accomplish what a good natural hatch can for the fishery.

Northern pike migrated to Escanaba from Mystery Lake in 1946. In 1964, a 22-inch size regulation was imposed to determine its effect on the fishery. Biologists thought the number of fish taken would decrease, but the poundage would In four years, the declined 90 per cent in numbers and 83 per cent in an undesirable effect. Many of the studies underway or already completed as part of this research project have been financed by the Dingell-Johnson Bill. D-J funds are provided by a federal tax on fishing equipment which is apportioned to states for use as each' sees fit in fisheries programs.

With state funds also available, the Northern Highlands Research Project will continue to provide answers to many questions for fish biologists. This data will then be translated into better management techniques to provide better fishing. a es EL-RA 3-MAN CLASSIC High Scores Team Senators, 2,232 and 617. Individual Dave Krauter, 812 and 238; Matt Tortorici, 235; Harry Madden, 233; Terry Hammon, 233. ARLINGTON! PARK every day except Sunday I 2 P.M.

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