Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 12

Purdue-Ohio Game Features Clash of Scoring Aces SKI JUMPER'S VIEW -This is liow Westby Snowflake Ski Club's new 80 meter hill, site of the club's 38th annual tournament Sunday, looks from the top of the 112-foot tower, which sits on 50-foot rise. Vertical drop to takeoff is 490 feet and total run to the end of the outrun is 1,190. The tower was purchased from Beloit and formerly was at Big Hill Park near Beloit. (AP wirephoto) Fort Is Sure of Tie For Wrestling Title Edgerton Helps Oul by Handing 1st Loss to Middleton JEFFERSON-Coach Herb Ostrand's Fort Atkinson High School wrestlers clinched at least a share of the Badger Conference championship by beating Jefferson here Thursday, 26-16, and getting help from Edgerton, which handed Middleton its first circuit setback, 22-17. This is the first season of determining a dual meet wrestling in the conference.

Fort has completed its schedule with a 6 -1 record and will be the undisputed champion if Monroe beats Middleton on Monday. Middleton has a 5-1 record, followed by Monroe, 4-2; Edgerton, 3-3; Jefferson and Wisconsin High, 3-4; Monona Grove, 2-6; and Stoughton, 0-6. Conference individual champions will be determined in a meet at Monroe on Feb. 4. Fort Atkinson's victory over Jefferson was on three pins, three decisions and a draw.

The draw went to Pat Yuengst at 145 pounds. He and Roger Beaumont went the full three rounds without either gaining a point. Fort Atkinson pins were by Ed Holland, 112; Jon Ahrens, 154; and Bill Slavens, 120. Jefferson's only pin went to Roger Reinel, 180- pounder. Tom Gruennert, Jefferson, kept his victory string at 127 pounds going as he outpointed the Paul Peterson, 9-2.

103 Tom Nelson, decisloncd Jim Holland, 4-2. 112 Ed Holland, pinned Tom Adams, 120 Bill Slavens, pinned Denni.s Hebbe, 3:10. 127 Tom Gruennert, dccisioned Paul Peterson, 9-2. 133 Hank Woods. decisioncd Dave Hachtel.

50. 138 Dean Bellcour, decisioned Arden Benzlog, 13-3 145 Pat Yungst, and Roger Beaumont, draw, 0-0. 154 Jon Aherns, pinned Jim Schaffltzel, 4:18. 165 Ron Propp, decisioned Mike Cames, j5-2. 180 Roger Reinel, J.

tinned Micky Stockfish, 5:05. HeavywelghLs Bill cisioned Mike Lehman, 1I-2. Packers Lose 3 Reserves to New Twin Cities Club NEW YORK (AP)-The Green Bay Packers were some $45,000 richer but without the of three reserve members of the 1960 squad today after the National Football League's stocking of the new Minnesota Vikings. The Vikings, who were allowed to pick three players from an eight-player list posted by each of, 12 NFL teams, purchased defen-. sive tackle Ken Beck, halfback Paul Winslow and defensive back i Dick Pesonen from the Beck, a second year man from Texas A was obtained from the Chicago Cardinals in 1959.

Winslow, a former North Carolina College star, was Green Bay's 13th draft choice last year, while Pesonen, a University of Minnesota-Duluth product, made the squad as a free agent last fall. In the 1960 NFL draft to stock the Dallas Cowboys, the Packers lost three prominent players. They were halfback Don Mcllhen- ny, defensive end Nate Borden and kickoff return specialist and defensive back Bill Butler. The Vikings, who emphasized youth in selecting players from all NFL clubs with the exception of Dallas, also obtained Jerry Stakup, an outstanding guard on Wisconsin's Rose Bowl team who played his first season in the pro ranks with the Los Angeles Rams last year. TIME OUT! Hi'110 "My horse ran outa the money Oh, well, easy come, easy go!" Edgerton 22, Middleton 17 EDGERTON Heavyweight Richard Good was the spotlight member of Coach Ron Brewster's Edgerton High School wrestling team Thursday evening.

He pinned Tom Hoffman of Middleton in 4:22 of the final bout of a Badger Conference match to capture the deciding five points that i gave his mates a 22-17 triumph, zander, It was the first defeat in league competition for Middleton and the triumph was the third in six conference starts for Edgerton, which has a season record of 7-4. Tom Madsen, Edgerton 105- pounder, and Wilfred Nagel, 147, each registered their 10th victories of the season against one defeat. Dave Olsen, Edgerton 182-pound- er, suffered his first loss in six matches. Edgerton completes its conference season at Stoughton on Tuesday. The Badger Conference meet is at Monroe on Saturday.

Feb. 4. 105 Madsen (E) detisioned Pete Hady, 6-0. Hughes (M) decisioned Tom Thalsckrr, 9-7. IIJ Ron Clark (M) pinned Upton Taylor.

1:12. Wilklasoo (M) decisioned AI 13 FIRST YEAR MEN TAKEN BY VIKINGS NEW YORK (AP)-The Minne- Vikings, newest entry in the 14-team National Football League, are going all out for youth in a long range building program. Of the 36 "veterans" taken. Thursday from the 12 "old" teams (Dallas excepted), 13 were first year men and eight had only two years of pro experience. Only six had played in the league for more than four years.

The average experience was 3.4 years. The selections: New York Frank Youso. piTen'sivo (ackle Bill Kimbi'r. offensive end; Don Boll, offcnsivti lacklo. Cleveland Dick defcn.sivc halfback; Cene Selawski, lackJc; Frfd Murphy, ofensive end Washington Red Sleplions, offensive suani; Bill Rochnell, Dick Haley, riefcn.sive-offcnsM'e back.

Philadelphia Bill Laphain, offensive center; Gene Johnson, defensive halfback; Gerry Huth, offensive guard. Middleton. offensive efiA; Dave Whit.sell, defensive halfback; Grady Alderman, offensive guard. Green Bay Paul Winslow. offensive hallbaok; Dick Pesonen, defensive half- buck; Ken Beck, defensive end tackle.

Baltimore Don Jovi 'c, defcnsne rnd- tackle; Zcke defensive end lineb.icker: Lcbron Shields, defense tackle. St. Louis Perry Richards, offensive end: Mike Rabold, offensive guard; I'A Culpepper, defensive tackle. Pillsburgh Tnm D-irnett, halfback: Byron tackle; J.ick Morris, back Chicago Bill Bishop. Glenn Shaw, back; Charlie Sumner, back.

Los Angeles Don riicr.snk. defensive back; guard, Jerry Slalcup. Iineh.ickcr San Francisco Huph McEIhenny. halfback; Karl Rabke, linebacker; Clancy Osborne, bnebiicker 1:01. Lintvcdt (E) decisioned Jim Acker, 50.

Hollfeldcr (M) decisioned Davc Olsen, 6-1. Unlimited Richard Good (E) pinned Tom Hoffman, 4:22. Seven Enter Race for ARCADIA, Calif, (AP) -Santa Anita Park presents the 14th running of the Maturity Saturday with a field of seven slated to start. The probable field includes Prove It, T.V. Lark, Tompion, New Policy, Grey Eagle, Prince and Djeddah Pat.

The Maturity, so named for colts who have just matured as 4-year-olds, is a mile and one- quanor attraction. The winning stable will collect a purse of Buckeyes Given Edge Because of Home Court Lucas, Dischinger Both Have Recovered From Minor Ailments By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State's top-ranked Buckeyes and lOth-ranked Purdue meet Saturday in a regionally televised Big Ten basketball game highlighted by a scoring battle between Lucas and Terry Dischinger. Lucas, the Buckeye Ail-American, has averaged 29 points in three games for a total of 87 points in four games. Game at Columbus Since the game will be played at Columbus. Ohio State will be favored.

But Purdue figures to be a dangerous foe and could end the Buckeye string of 18 victories over a two-season span. Dischinger, held to 19 points by Iowa and 17 by Northwestern, should be at his peak after suffering a cut on the middle finger of his right hand. Lucas recently was troubled by a knee injury but should be in top shape. This will be the first meeting of the season fpr the two Olympic stars who played together on the victorious U.S. team in Rome last summer.

Gophers Play Wildcats Only one other Big Ten game is on Saturday's schedule, Minnesota at Northwestern. Three other teams meet non- conference opponents. Indiana will be at home against De Paul while Illinois and Wisconsin will appear in a Chicago Stadium doubleheader. Illinois tangles with Notre Dame and Wisconsin meets Loyola of Chicago. Twins to Have Few Rookies NEW YORK (AP) When the new Minnesota Twins inaugurate major league baseball in Minneapolis-St.

Paul next April it will do so with all the old Washington faces. Few newcomers are expected to make the grade. The rookie with the best chance is Don Mincher, 22, a first baseman acquired from the Chicago White Sox a year ago in a trade. Mincher began as an outfielder but Manager Cookie Lavagetto gave him a first baseman's mitt and told him the job was his if he could hold it. He held it for about a month but obviously was in need of more e.xperience and was optioned to Charleston of the American Association.

In 27 games with the Senators, he batted .241 with two homers. The Meridianvillc, boy is back and this time he is expected to stick. He enjoyed a good season at Charleston, hitting A majority of the newcomers are pitchers, all of doubtful quali-1 ty. They include Jim Kaat, who IT isrliac probably no longer can be termed IS i LdUieS a rookie because he hurled 50 innings in the big leagues last year. Westby Is Lost to Bluebirds Janesville High School basketball team will play Madison West here tonight without the services of Jim Westby, regular starter, who is out with a foot infection.

Westby was told by a physician that he should not practice Thursday. Coach Robert Krucger was advised that Westby could play tonight but that "that would be taking chances." Krueger said he would not play Westby until the latter is given a clean bill of health by the doctor. In Westby's place Coach Krueger will start either Don Webb, Bill Schultz or Steve Kirk. Schultz and Kirk have just rejoined the squad after an absence. Others who will start for the Bluebirds are Jim O'Connor, R.

K. Mitby, Pat Schloemer and Bruce Otterburg. Madison West which is third in the Big Eight with a 5-3 record will be strengthened by the return of Ralph Farmer who has been idle because of injuries. A victory for Janesville would boost the Bluebirds (4-3) into third place ahead of West. In other Big Eight games tonight, conference leading Madison East (6-1) is host to Racine Park (4-3); Madison Central (08) is at Racine Horlick (1-7) and Kenosha (6-2) is at Beloit (5-4).

A few facts on Jerry Lucas, great junior basketball player at Ohio State, the nation's No. 1 team. Lucas has scored 315 points in 12 games, an average of 26.2. He has the best accuracy percentage among the Buckeyes, .634, and is the leader in capturing rebounds with 217. His number of rebounds equals that of three of the other four starters.

Lucas has taken 183 shots and has made 116 field goals. The Ohio State-Purdue game of 3:30 p.m. Saturday, to be regionally televised, is expected to attract a capacity crowd of 13,497 to the Ohio State's St. John Arena. Purdue was the last team to beat Ohio State in the Arena, 93-87 on March 7, 1959, The Buckeyes have won 18 straight on the home floor since then.

Jackson Joins UW Cage team Squad Is Bolstered by Return of iShorty Young at Guard MADISON (AP)-The University of Wisconsin basketball team, hard hit by the academic ax which cut Jack Ulwelling and Don Patterson after the voluntary departure of high-scoring Marty Gharrity, has been bolstered by the addition of two other players. The university announced Thursday that Francis (Shorty) Young, a 6-1 senior guard from Sauk City, had regained eligibility as the result of first semester examinations and sophomore forward Ron Jackson, who enrolled at midterm last year, has qualified for varsity competition. Jackson, who is is from Chicago. The Badgers meet Loyola in Chicago Saturday night and then return home to meet powerful Ohio State, the nation's top-ranked team which has won 18 straight, at the fieldhouse Monday. Ticket sales manager Oscar C.

Damman predicted a sellout of 13,237 for the Ohio State game. Only 2,000 tickets were unsold Thursday night. Wisconsin has not played to a capacity house at home since Feb. 13, 1954, when some 12,500 fans turned out for a game against Illinois. A winner has fan appeal.

Ohio State has attracted 71,747 fans to six home games, an average of 11,958. That's better than last season's average of 11,586. Wisconsin's largest basketball crowd of the season is expected Monday night when the Badgers play Ohio State. The largest gathering in the UW fieldhouse last season was 12,187 for the Ohio State game on Monday night, Feb. 8.

The Buckeyes won handily, 106 to 69. Girl winning only one of six decisions at Washington. The 22-year-old southpaw was 7-10 at Charleston. Ted Sadowski, a right-hander, may surprise. He was 8-8 at Charkfton.

A young man worth watching is Ron Henrj', a catcher, who batted .310, hit 13 home runs and drove in 49 runs in 62 games at Austin of the Texas League. He may prove to be the dark horse among the rookies. Fort Hawks Hope to Avenge Setback FORT ATKINSON-The Fort Alkinson Black Hawks hope to avenge their only basketball loss ot the season when they play the powerful Watertown Stags in the high school gym here at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Stags took the Hawks into camp, 88-80 on Jan.

15, gaining the from the free ihrow line. Field goals were even at 32. Rube Schulz, Watertown ace who in previous seasons played with the Hawks, was the game's big scorer with 28 points, half of them on free throws. Skate Champion COLORADO SPRINGS. (AP) A 12-year-old Boston schoolgirl with an elfin smile and nimble feet is the darling of the 1961 National Figure Skating Championships.

Red-haired Albertina vaulted from sixth place into the championship for novice ladies Thursday night to carry away the first individual title in the four- day show. Her counterpart among novice men was 15-year-old Peter Meyer of Buffalo, N. the first- day leader. Miss Noyes' five-minute free skating program before 800 fans was good enough to overcome an early disadvantage. Joya Utermohlen, 14, of New York City, was second.

A Chicago couple, Vivian and Ronald Joseph, won the junior pairs championship to wind up the Thursday night program. Bidding StiH for Grid Stars NEW YORK (AP)-An American Football League player-scout said Thursday that the Green Bay Packers of the rival National Football League had to bid high to sign their top draft choice. Herb Adderly of Michigan State. Al Dorow, who played with Michigan State and in the NFL and Canadian pro ranks before joining the New York Titans of the AFL, said "the bidding is going up" for top college players, "I thought I had the inside track on Herb Adderly because of my school connections, but couldn't come anywhere near matching Green Bay's bid," Dorow said. 'They waved a $5,000 bonus check under his nose, then signed him up to a $15,500 a year contract," the Titans' quarterback and off season agent added.

Dorow said that outstanding college players graduating this year "never had it so good" because of the football war between the two major pro leagues in this country and the Canadian circuits. "The Canadian teams are in there pitching along with us and the NFL," Dorow said. "Vancouver grabbed Tom Brown (Min- nestoa's All-America guard) with a $10,000 bonus and a $50,000 contract for three years of play." Reserve Lost to Marquette MILWAUKEE (AP)-Lee Borowski, a 6-3 sophomore reserve forward, sprained his right ankle in practice Tliursday and will be lost to Marquette's basketball learn when it meets Bradley at Peoria Saturday. Borowski ranks sixth in scoring for Marquette with 84 points and fifth in rebounding with 60 for the season. It will be the first start for the Warriors in two weeks.

Bradley is the nation's third-ranked team. Braves Tough at Home The Warriors, who have a 9-5 record, will be out to snap Bradley's 45-game winning streak on its home court. The Braves have not been beaten at home since dropping a 58-55 decision to Portland Jan. 20, 1958. Marquette will depend on high- scoring veteran Don Kojis and sophomores Ron Glaser, Dick Nixon, Bob Hornak and Dave Erickson.

The Warriors entertain high hopes of pulling off a big upset against the Braves, who compiled a 13-1 record before the first semester break. Has Veteran Squad Bradley, which compiled a 27-2 record and captured the NIT championship last season, has most of the members of that squad back, including 6-6 center Chet Walker. Only a junior, Walker is averaging 26.1 points and 13.4 rebounds per game. After the Bradley encounter, which starts at 1 p.m. (CST) and will be televised (ABC-TV), Marquette will return home to play host to St.

Bonaventure, the nation's No. 2 team, at the Arena Tuesday night. Page 12 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1961 in the LAND OF BLACKHAWK by George SiBachay DARTBALL LEADER St. John's Lutheran leads the Recreation Dartball League with a 16-8 record.

Faith Lutheran is second, 14-10; Cargill Methodist third, 11-13; and First Baptist fourth, 7-17. 4-Team Wrestling Test Here Saturday Basketball Gaines Wis. High 22, Monroe 21 hopes for a Badger Conference wrcitlinp championship were wrecked here Thursday when Wisconsin came from behind the i three bouts and nip the makers, 22-21. It was second loss of the season and iis second of the week: the first re- verse was at the hands of i'ort Atkinson on Tuesday. After Wisconsin Hipti's Jnhn Mach, 165-pounder, Nel Jacobs, 5-2, to hunch the rally, Cliff Trump, ISO, and Chuck Buss.

(-) followed Nv pin 6 Teams Will in Delavan Po Compete ol Saturday Qr FouU 0.1) declsionod Glenr, I (E) decisioned Jake. Dresta. S-1 Victories. Trump downed Tom in 3:30 and Buss parked U.ck M- brighlial 'iil Dr.l,A\AN-The largest meet in the Delavan-Darien High pool, a six- ie.i:n will be held Preliminaries are at n'. iih the finals at 7 p.m.

Entered are West Bend, West Allis Central, Greenfield, She- South. Menomonee Falls and Delavan-Danen. The meet wa -i arranged'bv Wallace Zim- iiH 'rman, an a i and it may becorne an annual event. Greenfield, undefeated ifl dual meets, is favored to capture the team championship. There will be 11 events, nine individual, including diving, and two relays.

Many Delavan-Darien pool records are to fall. The 100-yard breast stroke and 200- yard free style should be thrillers. Tom Olson of West Bend and Joe Clack of Greenfield both have bettered the state record in ihe breast stroke. Jack Stoltz of West Bend and Rick Purvis of Greenfield are among the state 'a best ia (ie 200 free style. FRIDAV MGHT BlR F.lRht Highs Madison West.

Kr-nnsha at IJcloit, H-irine Pdrk at Mcivli.son Kast Madisnn Central at Harinc Hot lick. BadRcr HlBta at F'nrt Atkinson. Mici'llcion at Wiscon.sin Higli (UW field house), at Sloufihion. Monroe at Monona Grnve. Stale Higlxs Brookl.vn at Orfordville.

Bolli-villc at Albany at HIanciiardvUlo at Arjjyle. Ni Glarus at Mnntin-llo. Soulhrrn Lakes Hishs Pelavan-Daiicn at Baduor (Lake Geneva), Troy al F'khorn. Whitewater at Wilniot. Burlinsion at Madison Suburban Illghs Marshall at Milton t'nion.

Dei'ifield at Lake Mills. Di rnri-st at ilh-. 111 at Siin Piaiiie, at Oregon. Johnson Creek al rambridpe. Highs Clinton at BIR Foot (Walworlh), Norris at Waterford.

Williams Bay at Salem. Palmrva at Union Grove SATURDAY AFTERNOON Colleges JIarquetle ot Bradley. SATURDAY NIGHT Big Eight Highs Racine Horlick at Madison East. Colleges Wisconsin vs. Loyola (Chicago Stadium).

Osliicost at Wbitewater. Four Big Eight Conference wrestling teams will engage in a meet in the Janesville Senior High School gymnasium Saturday. Preliminaries are at 3 p.m. and the first of 11 championship bouts is at 7 p.m. The quadrangular has Racine Park, Racine Horlick, Beloit and Janesville.

It was scheduled at Beloit but was shifted to Janesville because of a conflict in events at Beloit. Voiis New Top Scout of Packers GREEN BAY (AP)-The National Football League Green Bay Packers today hired Richard Voris, ousted University of Virginia grid coach, as chief talent scout. The 38-year-old Voris succeeds the late Jack Vainisi, who died unexpectedly in November at the age of 33. Voris had coached three years at Virginia where his teams lost 28 straight games. Voris began his coaching career in 1954 at Hartnell Junior College at Salinas, Calif.

The next three seasons he was an assistant at West Point. The Packers akso announced the names of the three Green Bay players taken by the Minnesota Vikings, the newest NFL member. They are rookie halfbacks Paul Winslow and Dick Pesonen and defensive lineman Ken Beck who had been with the Packers two years. Ciscos are biting, and the slender, silvery fish are causing plenty of discussiou. On Lake Geneva many have asked, "Are you sure they are cisco? I've seen whitefish caught in Lake Michigan, and they sure look like whitefish to me." Many anglers argue that they are whitefish, "because cisco never get to be 20 inches long." These herring in Lake Geneva are cisco.

Actually, placed side by side most fishermen couldn't tell 'em apart. About five years ago we heard the same arguments so we sent some big specimens from Lake Geneva to the Conservation Department fisheries biologists. They were cisco. That same year, B. L.

Jacob, biologist, experimented with some test nets in Lake Geneva and sent us this report. "I examined all the so-called whitefish that we caught in gill nets set in Lake Geneva," he wrote. "And we positively identified them all as Cisco (Leucichthys artedi)." C. W. Greene in his "The Distribution of Wisconsin Fishes" indicates that he has examined Cisco from Lake Geneva, but no whitefish (Coregonus The only inland waters that he found containing whitefish were Trout Lake, Vilas County, and Stone Lake, Forest County.

Lake Lucerne, Forest County, also has whitefish, but they may have been introduced. It you want to be technical about it, Cisco actually are herring, and close relatives of the whitefish. E.xperts tell us the one way to distinguish a cisco from a whitefish is by examining the mouth. The Cisco's lower jaw is longer than the upper. The whitefish's lower jaw is shorter than Cisco Fishing ths upper.

Both have small mouths, but the Cisco's is larger. To catch these herring in Lake Geneva, all you need is a long drop line, similar to those used by perch fishermen, but tie a short length of monofilament leader to the lure. Cisco stomachs were found to contain minnows. May fly wigglers (larva) and even small perch. A small hook with a weighted shank surrounded by a tuft of hair or feathers is very good when jigged.

Some anglers tell us that they have caught these silvery fish by jigging small spinning lures in the form of a small fish or spoon. The secret is to jig the lure by starting near the bottom and continue working it upward to the ice. Move the lure or bait from bottom to top in a series of jerks on the line. Cisco are more or less concentrated at certain levels and the problem is to locate them at the correct depth. Some of the best fishing has been at levels of lU to 20 feet below the ice.

This is a good way to locate perch also. Propose New Deer Program Ex-Major League Pitcher Is Dead APPLETON (AP) Funeral services will be held Saturday for George (Stormy) Hogriever, a major league baseball player in the last century who died at the age of ,91 Thursday. Hogriever, a native of Appleton, began his baseball career with Hamilton, Ohio, in the old Tri- State League in 1888. He played with Cincinnati in 1894 and was with Indianapolis from 1895-1905. While with the Appleton club, he gave up playing because of a shoulder injury in 1912 and quit managing the following year.

MacArthur's Plans Meet Criticisms Levied at Permits WAUSAU (AP) Conservation Commission chairman Arthur MacArthur of Janesville outlined today a 1961 deer hunting program to meet criticism directed at the party permit system. MacArthur directed (he Conservation Department to draw up tentative deer hunting regulation.s for the 1961 season to be presented at a March meeting of the commission. The commission is in Wausau for its regular January meeting. The party permit allows a hunting party of four to shoot an extra deer of any sex. Party Permit Criticized Some hunters and Wisconsin residents have charged that the party permit has been used over too large areas, for too many consecutive years and without safeguards to limit (he deer kill in specific areas.

MacArthur said the tentative 1961 regulations should have two alternative plans in case the present law is unchanged or 2. the law is modified to include a variable party size and a commission limit on the number of party Tom Jones, Clyde Buggs and Renee Knutson Post Best Bowling Scores Many were the big bowling scores in league competition Thursday. Best efforts were by Thomas Jones, proprietor of Franklin Gardens who mowed down the pins on his lanes for 672 in the Thursday 825; Clyde Buggs, 662 in the El-Ra 875; and Renee Knutson, 587 in the Franklin Women's. Jones' 672 was a league record and was produced on a fat 276 opener. His other games were 193 and 203.

Also with honor counts in the Franklin 825 were Dick Weber, 626 with a middle 235, and Dale Payne, 620. Buggs had a Clyde Buggs 268 centerpiece topping the El-Ra 875 keglers with 662. He opened with 189 and closed with 205. Others with big scores in the 875 were Floyd Black, 631 with a final 233; Ray Spry, 629 with a 236 finish; Tony Ktitz, 604; and Walt Steinke, 603. Bob Kerl and Ray Hoesly had big games, 238 and 231, respectively.

Team scores were high. El-Ra had the best total, 2,819, and Flint Builders the best game, 1004. There were eight scores of more than 525 in the Franklin Women's League, topped by Mrs. Knutson's 587 on 206, 194 and 187. She was followed by Shirley Dyrud, who had games of 222 and 208 in amassing 574; Millie Bartels, 562; Yvonne Jones, 560; Virginia Masterson, 553 with a 223 game; Gwen Cook.

547; Winnie Gundlach, 544; and Eunice Olson, 528. Other honor counts were by Phyllis Van Galder, 520; Norma Schafer, 517; Irene Hoague, 514; and Vera Schiller, 505. Evelyn Kettle had a 211 game. Colonial Club led the teams witii 2,617 and Inspection improved considerably on team records in the Chevrolet League at Playmore, ringing up 2,834 and 999. Old records, also by Inspection, were 2,689 and 953.

Len Deyer was high in the league with 600. His best game was 235; others were not reported. Clarence Schwartz had a 232 game. Colonial Healing turned out a record game of 616 in the El-Ra Afterijoon Women's League. Crest tied the league game record of 676 in the Playmore Afternoon Women's League.

Hazel Brown was high in the loop with 503 on 170, 158 and 175. Kay Volbrecht set the pace in the Elks League at with 553. High game was Mary Knipp's 191. Wallace Hanson strung together games of 184, 211 and 223 for 618 in the Church League at more. permits or the areas where they could be issued.

Suggests Regulations The suggested regulations, MacArthur said, should require: party permits only to those locations needing further herd reduction. of liberal and restricted hunting season to increase hunting pressure where necessary and reduce it in other areas. of party size or the use of quotas to reduce excessive hunting pressure in accessibia areas. deer herd sizes in areas devoted primarily to forest management and where there has been excessive damage by deer. to control abuse of party permits.

Necessary in Places MacArthur said that in the years since the party permit law was passed by the Legislature the continued use of it in large areas of northern Wisconsin has been necessary. agreed that it resulted in a heavier deer harvests than were needed in some local units. The appointment of Arthur W. Jorgensen of Madison as superintendent of information and education of the Conservation Commission, was announced at the meeting. BOWLS 300 GAME MILWAUKEE (AP)-Gene Rat- fel, bb'wling in the Milwaukee Uptown three-man league, rolled a 300 game Thursday night.

The perfect game came after other counts of 246 and 225 and gave him a 771 total. LADIES DAY 'Your turn!".