Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

Beloit Hands Salem First Loss and Takes Regional Purple Knights Defeat Falcons Here, 77 to 55 Beloit Will Battle East Troy at Own Sectional Friday Two of the better basketball performances this season by Rc- loit's Purple Knights have been on the Janesvilje High School: accuracy from lha free throw hne court in walloping the Bluebirds gave Monona Grove, Badger route to the Big Eight Con- 1 champion, a 67-60 victory ference co-championship and Sal-1 over Madison East. Big Eight co- urday night in winning handi Monona Grove Upsets East Advances to Beloit Sectional With East Troy, Madison West A 2'1-point second quarter and from Salem Central's Falcons, 7775, for the regional title. Coach Bernie Barkin's Purple Knights return to their own court, the Beloit sectional Friday and Saturday. From there will come one of the eight teams comprising the state tournament field. Games at Beloit Friday will have Beloit vs.

East Troy at 7 p.m. and Madison West vs. Monona Grove at 8:30. Troy tied for second place champions in (he regional tournament finals at Sun Prairie Saturday night. The Silver Eagles thus advanced to the Beloit sectional in which Madison West and East Troy also earned berths.

Beloit triumphed over Salem Central 77-55 at Janesville, Madison West beat Monroe 69-50 at Monroe and East Troy downed Blanchardville 77-53 at New Glarus. Monona Grove led by only one and won its own subdistrict tour-j point, 14-13, at the end of the first ney. East Troy had to make a big detour, by way of the New Glarus district, in arriving at Beloit. In the finals there it trimmed Blandchardville, 77-53. Madison West, a real power down the stretch in the Big Eight, won the Middleton subregional and the regional, belting Monroe in Saturday's finals, 69-50.

Monona Grove, coached by Frank Hlavac, and champion of the rugged Badger Conference, took its own spbregional and Saturday night off Madison East at the Sun Prairie regional, 67-60. Salem's First Loss Beloit-Salem outcome saddened Coach Dorm Grams' Falcons and about 400 of their fol- iowers, making it a most lung ride home; it was as long a journey for the Salemites as the trip from Salem to Janesville was for Bluebird rooters in 1956 when a great Janesville team was upset by West Allis Hale in the finals of the Salem sectional. The Falcons had triumphed in 20 games before being "hooded" by the Purple Knights. Salem was the last of Southern Wisconsin's undefeated prep teams; Brodhead jolted for the first time this season the night before by Blanchardville at the New Glarus district tournament. Salem took a quick 4-0 lead against Beloit on a free throw 'oy Darrell Pofahl and a short basket and a free throw by Dan Yates, tt'ho was high single-game scorer bf the tourney here.

A fine per quarter but poured in 24 points to 16 for East in the second ter. East outpointed the Silver Eagles 31-2!) in the second half but could not make up the deficit. East outscored Monona Grove 24-20 from the floor but the winners sank 27 of 34 free throws while the Purgoklers were making only 12 of 21. East was charged with 24 fouls, Monona Grove with 16. Dave Doyle paced Monona Grove with 17 points while Bill Maselter led East with 16.

In the consolation game Jim Hebl sank a last second basket io give Sun Prairie a 55-54 victory over Evansville. Madison West took a 20-15 first quarter lead over Monroe and led all the way as it outscored the Cheesemakers in each quar- Burlington back from a 40-31 deficit. Big Foot led during most of the first quarter, but the winners tied up the count at 13-13 at the end of the opening frame. A surge by the Chiefs late in the second quarter put them into a 32-24 halftime lead. Bob Lehman, a junior, hit on two quick shots to give Big Foot a 38-27 lead, and then Burlington made its move.

Quick made good on three long shots to bring the Demons to within tAvo points as the third quarter closed. Torhorst put Burlington in front at 44-42, then Wayne Madsen former, Yates had 12 field goals Pff and eight free throws for 32 faints 1 lead. Bob Fisher and in the losing and sad cause. Lee on Scoring Spree Crow Kcnncy l.pp Wolf Crunderson Fell Buroker Brow-n Scott Gay Lee, Beloit center wno starred throughout the tournament, accounted for the Knight's first seven points as they went ahead 7-4 and never yielded the lead. While Lee trailed Yates in the scoring column with 23 points, it was his superb defensive play- rebounding, blocking shots and intercepting passes that made him the tourney's most valuable player.

Just before the end of (he quarter, Yates and Glen Schuiz got Salem within a point of a tie at id-15. Glen Tliostenson. Debits front man on the fast-break which! rr I Schmidt was a most effective weapon against the Falcons, scored just before the quarter ended to make Gunderson Provides Spark Garry Gunderson got Beloit in high gear with his speed and slick ball-handling in the second quarter and the Knights outscored Salem by 10 points, 23-13, for a halftime lead of 41-28. Thostenson and Lee led the Knights in scoring for the period with eight and five points, respectively. Yates had eight of Salem's 13, He had nine of Salem's 15 in the third quarter, during which Beloit had only a point end.

Ron Wolf had six to pace Beloit in the chapter. Beloit tobk the last frame, 20-12, Lee adding five points to his total and Yhtes getting six. 'Beloit's control of the boards, by Lee, Dave Crow, Kenney and reserve Terry Fell, plus success the fast-break was just too much for Salem's fine team. Burlington Wins Burlington put on a late rally in a well-played game to down Big Foot for the consolation title. John Quick and Jim Torhorst ignited the spark for the Demons late in the third quarter.

The pair connected on long shots to bring John Misener and Bill Guttschow countered for the Chiefs and put them ahead, 48-46. Then Quick swished a long shot and Madsen in pumped in a jumper to give Burlington the lead for good. Quick led all scorers with 19 points, 13 of them in the second half. Fisher and Lehman had 17 and 14 respectively. Rcijional Championship Beloit (77) Salem Central (55) bftp brtpi 2 a 3 Zeihfn 1 1 9 5 2' Pofahl 4 2 'tlSchulr.

6 4 XI. Hofer 1 4 0 B. Hofer 1 2 0 I.cnic 0 0 0 0 ni Flasrhner rr Remus I Halbach 1 2 3 8 3 1 3 4 5 1 2 2 1 4 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ter. The Regents led 40-28 at the half. Hank Cuccia and John Schweers paced West with 27 and 20 points respectively.

Keith Burrington letl Monroe with 12. In the consolation game, Prairie du Sac defeated Darlington 7152. East Troy had little difficulty in winning the New Glarus district tournament, overpowering Blanchardville 77-53. The Trojans romped off to a 12-9 lead and pushed their margin to 34-22 at the half and 55-38 at the three- quarter mark. Juniors Dick Colvin and Bob Pauly paced the Trojans with 28 and 19 points each.

Jack Hutton was high for Blanchardville with 12. Brodhead defeated Verona 51-44 in the consolation game. Blanchsrd ille (5J) I East Troy (77) ft p' 5 2 5i Pauley 2 0 I'VonReuden 4 1 2'Rocker 5 1 4: Colvin 3 0 2.Zimmcr 4 0 2' Lock Hutton F.rirkson S.icthcr Zimmerman Sherman Baker Rvan Schober 24 5 Blanchardville East Troy Free throws mis-sed- East Troy D. 0 1 0 1 0 3 ft 8 3 0 0 0 2 7 2 1 11 1 3 3 2 1 3 2 0 0 1 30 17 9 9 13 16 12 22 21 4, Monona Grove (67) Doyle Redderj Merrill SwansotJ Rus.sell Anderson McKay East (60) bftp 5 7 2 Maselter 4 4 21 Perry 3 5 5 Haak 4 4 5 J. Hackbart 3 5 1 Gruendler 0 2 1 Ahlvin 1 0 0 Frit! 20 J7 16 bftp 6 4 4 2 0 4 7 0 5 2 3 4 6 1 0 3 0 0 4 14 12 24 Monona Grove 24 17 12-47 Madison East 13 16 18 Free throws Orove 7 (Doyle 2, Redders 2, Russell 2, McKay); East (Maselter 4, Perry 3, J.

Hackbart, Gruendler). Madleon West (69) bft Moore Risley Schweeri Pfahler VanGalder Waggoner Cuccia 5 -i 3 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 I 12 3 3 Monroe (M) Swiggum McAlplne Steensrud Klttleson Burington VonAllmen Buchholti Dunaway Mitchell Bainbridga bftp 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 5 0 2 6 2 2 4 2 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 5 2111141 16 18 22 Madison West 20 20 14 15-69 Monroe 15 13 10 Free throws West 13, Monroe 6. 31 15 201 17 21 17 Beloit 18 23 16 Salem Central 15 13 15 Free throws 5, Salem 9. Palesse, Milwaukee; Ken Kulick, Milwaukee. RADIATOR REPAIR Avoid midwinter breakdowns CONGRESS Radiotor and Glass 909 N.

PARKER DRIVE Consolation Big Foot (48) Burlington (5S) ft ftp Fisher 7 3 2 Skaeen 0 4 2 Lehman 6 3 S'Tarhorst 5 0 3 Guttschow 2 2 2 Kole 5 1 2 Fellham 0 1 3IMadscn 4 2 2 Misener 0 1'Quick 9 1 0 Schuren 0 0 1 Fell 0 0 0 Griffing 0 0 0' Rubach 0 0 1 Griffing Rowe 1 1 0 Watts 0 0 0 Larson 0 0 0 Schliti 0 0 0 20 8 14 23 9 10 Burlington 13 11 15-55 Big Foot 13 19 10 Free throws Foot 3, Burlington 8. Cross, Madison; Fred Eberlein, Middleton. FREE No Purchase Necessary FIREBIRD GLIDERS To Every Parent Accompanied by I Their Children Stays up up to 50 seconds, and of a mile it loops, circles, stall turns. It's a high-flying stunt performing glider! BOB JERRY'S PURE OIL 937 N. Washington St.

PL 2-9267 Between Super Valu and Hospital Sectional Pairings Announced Pairings in the eight sectional basketball tournaments are as follows (won and lost records in parenthesis): At Antigo: 7 p.m.—Clintonville (11-10) vs. Green Bay East (13-8); (18-3) vs. Niagara (22-0). At Beloit: 7 p.m.-Beloit (15-6) vs. East Troy (16-6); West (14-6) vs.

Monona Grove (17-2). At Eau Claire: 7 p.m.—Altoona (19-2) vs. Eau Claire (19-2); Hudson (20-0) vs. Nekoosa (7-15). At Oshkosh: 7 p.m.—Brillion (17-3) vs.

Manitowoc (17-3); 8:30 (15-6) vs. Sheboygan South (16-3). At Platteville: 7 p.m.-Galc Ettrick (16-5) vs. Iowa-Grant (18-4); Cro.sse Central (16-5) vs. Lancaster (20-1).

At Spooner: 7 p.m. (15-6) vs. Drummond (20-1); 8:30 p.m.-Park Falls (12-7) vs. Shell Lake (21-1). At Waukesha: 7 p.m.—Brookfield Central (16-5) vs.

South Milwaukee (13-8); (19-3) vs. West Allis Central (13-8). At West Bend: 7 p.m.—Milwaukee Lincoln (21-0) vs. Milwaukee Rufus King (14-7); (22-0) vs. Waupun (10-9).

BRITISH TEAM WINS Smith and Ian Forbes-Cach scored twice Sunday in leading the British National Hockey team to a 6-3 victory over the Madison Cardinals. EXPERT BODY WORK Complete Auto Painting Guaranteed Work Insurance Bids Bring Your Car in Today! Prielipp Son Oldsmobile 12 Court SI. Dial PL 4-S977 Lincoln Leads 32 Teams Into Sectional Tourneys By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee Lincoln, seeking its second straight Wisconsin high school basketball championship, has survived one of its toughest challenges and heads a field ofj 32 teams that will open sectional play Friday night. The four-team sectional tournaments will select the eight schools that will go to Madison to play in the title meet in the University of Wisconsin Fieldhouse 15-17. The sectional will be completed Saturday night.

The sectional entrants, are sur- Fort Bows With Cold 2nd Frame Brookfield Central defeated Fort Atkinson, 66-53, Saturday in the championship game of the Hartford regional tournament. Fort Atkinson took the Whitewater regional and Brooklyn ruled at Hartford. Brookfield goes to the Waukesha sectional, where in the opening game Friday night it will play South Milwaukee. The nightcap Friday at Waukesha will have Waunakee against West Allis Central. South Milwaukee copped its own regional, turning back Racine Horlick by one point, 67-66.

West Allis Central trimmed Milwaukee Bay View, 82-59, at the West Allis Hale regional. Waunakee is a district representative, having annexed the meet at Waterloo. In the finals Waunakee defeated Juneau, 72-61. Fort Atkinson led at the quarter, 16-13, and went into a shooting deepfreeze in the second frame, adding only five points while Brookfield sizzled for 24 and a halftime lead of 37-21. Fort outscored the victors in each of the last two quarters, 17-16 and 15-13, but was unable to repair the damage done in the second chapter.

Brookfield (88) Ft. Atkinson (53) ft pi ft Noback 5 2 3iStannard 3 1 2 Kursel 6 5 SlEgan 0 0 2 Lonq 5 4 3 1 3 McCord 8 3 i'Toutrm 2 0 I Hackney 0 0 0 2 0 Smith 1 2 4 1 2 SadowskI 0 0 Wetzel 2 2 1 Licklidcr 0 0 O'Klolhpr 0 1 iAble 4 ISchuItr 0 4 3 25 16 161 19 15 18 Brookfield 13 24 16 Ft. Atkinson 16 5 17 Froe throws mis.sod—Ilraokfield 6, Fort Atkinson 9. vivors of district and regional tournaments. 7 Of Big 16 Advanca Lincoln was one of seven members of the Big Sixteen advancing, while undefeated Niagara led eight Little Sixteen teams into the sectionals.

Both Lincoln and Niagara topped tlieir respective divisions. Lincoln's Comets took a narrow 56-52 decision over Whitefish Bay in posting their 21st straight victory this season and 44th in a row since 1960. Niagara trailed 43-37 at the end of three periods before finishing strong for a 59-56 victory over Crivitz. No. 3 in the Little Sixteen.

Eau Claire Wins Again Major casualties in the Big Sixteen were fourth ranked West Milwaukee and fifth-rated Antigo. Milwaukee King ousted West Milwaukee 68-50 and Marshfield, 15th in the Big Sixteen, pushed Antigo 64 62. Eleventh-ranked Lancaster eliminated Baraboo, ranked seventh, 69-55. Other rated teams moving into the sectionals were Eau Claire, No. 2, a 93-65 victor over NeilLs- ville; undefeated eighth ranked Hudson which won its 20th game by beating Durand 62-53; twelfth- rated Manitowoc, a 65-63 winner over Kimberly, and Beloit, No.

13, which knocked 16th-ranked Salem from the unbeaten ranks 77-55. Win Streak Snapped Auburndale, unbeaten in 20 starts and second in the Little Sixteen, was the biggest loser in the Little Sixteen ranks, going down 75-68 to Nekoosa. Other Little Sixteen schools advancing were: Fifth-rank Wauntkee, 72-61 winner over Juneau; sixth-rated Shell Lake, 64-60 victor over Weyerhauser; ninth-ranked Altoona, 6549 winner over Alma Center; 12th rated Oakfield, which ousted lOth-ranked Random Lake 56-50; Drummond, No. 13, a 66-16 winner over Saxon; Brillion, No. 15, 62 49 victor over Manawa, and 16th ranked Iowa-Grant which took a 72-55 decision from ShuUs- burg.

There are 21 regional schools, those with enrollments of 301 and over, and 11 district institutions, those with 300 or fewer students, in the sectional round. WIAA Regional, District Scores At Beaver Dam Waupun 15, West Bend 66. At Green Bay Green Bay West 65, Alpomi 55. At Menomonle Hudson 62. Durand 58.

At Smith Milwaukee Milwaukee 67. Racine Horlick 66. Kenosha 53, rtreondale 52 (Consolation). At Hartfnrd Brookfield 66. Fort Atkinson 53.

Oi-nnomowoc 72, Jefferson 61. (Conaola- tinn). At Janesville Belnit 77, S.Tleni nurlinRlon 55, Walworth Big Foot (Consolation). At Manitowoc Manitowoc 65. Kimberly 63.

At Hurley Park Falls 66. Hurley 52. At Neenah Oshkosh 91, Mena.sha At Monroe Madison West. 69, Monroe 50. At Stanley Eau Claire 93, Neillsville 65.

At La Crosse La Crosse Central 67, Viroqua At Rice Lake Atnery 61, Rier Lake 43. At WhltetLsh Bay Milwaukee Lincoln 56. Whitetish Bay 32. At Portage Lancaster 69, Baraboo 55. At Mcnomonoc Falls Milwaukee Kind 68, West Milwaukee 50.

At Sun Prairie Monona Grove 67. Madison East 60. Sun Prairie 55, Evansville 54 (Consolation). At Shebovsan North Sheboygan Sn-ith 66 Fond riu Lac 45. At West Allis Hale West Allis Central 82, Milwaukee Bay View 59.

At Wausau Marshfield 61, Antipn 62, At Shawano Clintonville 72, Oconto 56. DLSTRICT SCORFS Ai Cnmpbcllsport Oakfield 56, Random Lake 50. At New Claras East Troy 77, Blanchardville 53. Brodhead 51, Verona 44 (Third Place). At Crlvlti Niagara 50, Crivitz 56.

At Mellen Drummond 66. 61. At Boycpvllle Shell Lake 64. Weverhnuser 60. At Waterloo Waunakee 72, 61.

Randolph 77, Marshall 59 (Third Place). At Marathon Nekoosa 75, Auburndale 63. At Manawa Brillion 62, Manawa 49. At Cashtmi ColeEttrIck 52, Wilton 49. At Osseo Altoona 65, Alma Center 49.

At West Grant Iowa-Grant 72, ShuIIsburg 55. CAMPBELL IS VICTOR BATON ROUGE, La. Joe Campbell won the Baton Rouge Open here Sunday with 274. Bob Rosberg finished second with 27G. DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams Edgewood Wins Catholic Title MILWAUKEE (AP) Madison Edgewood rushed from behind with Dennis Sweeney leading late rally to defeat Eau Claire Regis 63-57 and win the championship in the Wisconsin Catholic High School Basketball Tournament Sunday.

Undefeated Edgewood jammed in 18 points in the final quarter while holding the taller Regis five to seven points to pull out the victory, 25th of the season for Madison. Sweeney, the game's top scorer with 24 points, touched off the last period drive with 10 points. Milwaukee Marquette took third place by beating Milwaukee Messmer 58-45. Consolation honors went to Appleton Xavier, 6965 winner over defending champion Racine St. Catherine.

The state title in the 33rd annual tournament was the fourth for Edgewood, winner in 1942, 1943 and 1945. "I don't mind the work, but it's all that 'twist' music they play on the lunch hour that gets me down!" No matter what kind of car you drive your car will looic sharper with a CITY CAB PAtNT JOB I. Only the finest enamel or lacquer used Fast service 3. Your choice of many colors 4. Insurance claim service PAINT AND BODY SHOP 14 N.

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(AP) (AP) Carroll Resweber of Cedarburg, blew a piston after 21 laps and was forced to drop from Sunday's 200 mile national championship motorcycle race. It was the second straight year that Resweber was eliminated by mechanical trouble. He had posted a record speed in leading qualifiers. Don Burnett of Danvers, vjon the race with a record speed of 71.981 miles per hour. He rode a British-made Triumph cycle.

Page 15 JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 5, iin FAN FARE By Walt DitMBO Jay and Cepeda Are Last of Big Name Holdouts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Joey Jay and Orlando Cepeda are the last of the big name major league holdouts today, heading a list of 18 unsigned players who will find major league general managers giving more time to the playing field and less to the paying field this week. Rocky Colavito of Detroit was the lattest of the super-stars to sign a 19G2 contract when he agreed to terms Sunday after a four-day holdout. His salary will be reported $48,500. Colavito, who took part in a Tigers' drill at Lakeland, after agreeing with General Manager Rick Ferrell's offer, gotj $35,000 last year for hitting 45 home runs, batting in 140 and ringing up a .290 average. He had sought mora than $50,000 tliis year.

Eight of the holdouts are pitchers, with the Giants' Jack Sf.n- ford, Pete Ramos and Camilio Pascual of Minne.sota and reliever Don McMahon of Milwaukee heading the list. OtJiers are Bob Miller of Cincinnati, Jim Owens of Philadelphia and Ray Moore of the Twins. The Reds have the biggest holdout problems, with third baseman Gene Freese and utilityman Cookie Rojas also unsigned. Other holdouts include infielders Pumpsie Green of Boston, Elio Chacon of the New York Mets, Felix Torres of the Los Angeles Angels and Bob Herrera of St. Louis, and catcher Doug Camilli of the Dodgers.

Bowling Scores FRANKUN SUNDAY 8:30 MIXED I.I 47 16 A. P. 4.1 Shop 37 2SI'Buchanan's 33 30 Trace-Warnor 31 B. 31 32ISchauer'5 30 33iDel's 33 28 34 2.1 34 28 35 28 31 26 37 20 43 Vct.i Benzir's Flodeen-Lynch Norwood Tracey HtK. High Scores 1.989 (689, 614.

656); Vets Window, l.S.ie and 630; Cronin's, and 66S; Flodecn and Lynch, 627; Schaiier's, 621. Roohl, 603 (204, 193. 206): Cook, 561 and 204; Don Ryan, 204; Boh Raymond, 214; Rpnne Kniitson. 544 (11)7, no. 2171; Lorettn Thomson.

493 and 213; Marcy Shuman, 486 and 177; Cook, 475 and 1S3; Judy Ryan, 465 and 175; Janice Anderson, 183. FRANKUN SATURDAY NIGHT LI 47 25 0. Bullis 43 Pinhiisler.s 39 33; Rockets games. High Scores 2.005 (700, 663, W. Bullis, 1,960 (654, 549 757); ets.

615. Individual-Oale Nirhols, 588 and 219; Oeorpn 572; Rene? Kniitson, 539 (194, 198. 147); Ella Gilland. 468 and ISS; Jackie Clatworthy, Af Emma Starin. 467; Pet He.ss, 463 and 185.

I. 34 38 29 42 24 48 642): Rock- FRANKLIN SATURDAY AFTERNOON PI 38 30 51'Teamsters 33 36 44 'Pony 34 34 47'Sllck's 32 37 41 points. HlRh Scores 2,411 and 841, 821; I.athrop's, and 849; Slick's, 2,298 and 804. Goihe, 652 (195, 238. 219; Richard Anderson, 508; Jim Bohlman, 505 and 213; Verne Bladom, 199.

FRANKLIN SUNDAY MIXED 1.1 45 23U.iherty 34 35 Graf's 43 26IDahrs 34 35 Lowe's 42 27 Ccnterway 30 39 Hilltop 41 28 Guenther'a 30 39 Pony 41 Horn's 28 41 Roundv's 41 28 Lucev's 20 49 68 35 19 50 games. High Scores Tcam-Dahl's, 2,057 (754. 648, 655); Van Horn's, 1,989 and 717; Gray's, 1,924 and 71)3; Pony, 702; Hilltop, 668; Guenther's, 657. Individual-Bill Jones. 570 End 220; Arrhie Divine.

5.59 and 211; Mel Kopitzko, 5IC; Vircinia Ma.slerson, 478; Ruth Manz, 477: Marlcne Krebs. 474 and 177; Bonnie 474: Dave Kinservik. 208; Merle Manz, 208; Roy Bollwahn, 206. PLAYMORE BANTAM BOYS Pmver Light 31 9'Peterson-Kowal 20 20 Hrider's 26 14 No. 6 13 22 Elks 21 14 25 20 19 Nn.

8 9 31 games. High Scores 1,018 and 517; Wisconsin Power and Light. 961 and 504. Daly. 304 (159, 145); Tony McGhee, 267 and 113; Mark Han.son, 259; Jess Stewart, 212; Tom Steinke, 231.

PLAYMORE JUNIOR BOYS 34 32 24iNo. 2 31 25; Larson 31 26iArt's Hdwe. 31 26iNo. 9 I. 28 29 28 29 26 31 23 34 40 37 No.

5 UCT Riverside games Scores 5, 1.815 and Riverside Plating, 1,781 and 616; Elks, 1,765 and 623. Kraft, 517 and 190; Tom Magnussen, 498 and 179; Jerry Hein, 460 and 175. No. No. 7 EL-RA JUNIORS LI 41 19 I 29 31 19 41 No.

8 31 29INO. 10 High Scores Team-No. 7, 1,908 and 661; No, 8, 1,854 and 633. Brose, 487 and 183; Bob Aris. 429 and 152; Bill Fraunfelder, 415 and 150; Rose Simone, 405 and 149.

EL-RA SENIORS LI 48 Shooters 39 30'Hellcat3 High Scores Five, 2,785 and (league record game); Fire 2.577 and 875; BLDJK, 2.512 and 922. Ward, 523 and 187; Mike Kinservik, 474 and 105; Gene Kotthaus, 464; Ron Ryman, 208. 5 BLDJK 29 40 22 47 1,020 EL-RA BANTAMS LI 18 19 18 20 15 23 i 22 13 I No. 1 22 16 No. 6 20 18 No.

3 games. High Scores games)-No. 2, 1,090 and 589: No. 3. 1,105 and 555; No, 1,072 and 534.

Strampe, 291 (152, Weber, 268 and 138; Jeff Paulson, 243; Dennis Dickson, 136. BANTAM BLUE-JAYETTES (FRANKLIN) Hclgesen's 29 lll'PinneUcs Five 27 Green-Hamni. 26 14 Challengers 22 18 Strikettcs 22 18 Gay Five 20 20 Flaherty's Roaring Five Hong Congs 18 21 18 22 18 22 17 22 17 23 13 27 Skallv 19 211'Mighty Mice 12 17 Half games. High Scores Team McDonald's Strikettes, 1,582 (league record on 766, 816; 816 Is record game); Roaring Five, 1,384 and 731, Fanning, 271 (120, 151); Jean Blascr, 257 (120, 137); Judy M'-naghan, 256 (122, 134); Linda Baxter, 255 and 136; Wendy Sixe, 130; Suzanne Rogers, 128; Kathy Lawton, 125; Diane Moman, 123; Susan Pritchard picked 2-710, TIE FOR TITLE NORTHFIELD, Minn. Lawrence and St.

Olaf tied for the Midwest Conference wrestling crown Saturday night, each totaling 51 points. Beloit scored 12 points. Lakeside Takes Lutheran Title FORT ATKINSON Coach Wayne Kreklow's Lakeside Lutheran High School Warriors copped the championship at tha Manitowoc Lutheran tournament by beating Manitowoc Lutheran, 77-60, in the finals Saturday afternoon. Lakeside advanced to the finals beating Onalaska Lutheran, the defending champion. Manitowoc got its title shot by trimming St.

Croix, 70-40. The championship was the first for Lakeside. It came in the first year as a four-year high school and seven seniors saw final action. The seniors are Roger Buske, Carl Hefke, Gary Lembrich, Bob Roth, Jim Roth, Herman Har- stadt and Darryl Hartwig. Named on the all-tournament team were Buske, whose 38 points featured the title game, and George Bless, Lakeside junior center whose great rebounding paid off in each of the tournament tilts.

Others on the all-tourney team: Paul Barta, Manitowoc Ted Niedfeldt, Onalaska; and Ken Westlund of St. Croix. The Badger-Lutheran Conference squad also was announced at the Manitowoc tournament. Buske also was picked on that team. Others on the all-conference team are Dick Jeffers, Winnebago Lutheran of Fond du Lac; Ed Lorenz, Manitowoc; and Dava SchWeppe and Vem Dobberstein, Fox Valley Lutheran of Appleton.

In the consolation finals Saturday. Onalaska beat St. Croix, 6751. Buske established a Lakeside scoring record for the season with 468 points on 192 field goals and 84 free throws. His top performance was in the tournament title game, but twice during the season he was over the 30 mark, getting 34 against Wisconsin Luthen- an of Milwaukee and 32 against Manitowoc Lutheran.

Lakeside (77) bftp Buske 16 8 3 J. Roth 0 0 Klein B. Roth 1 2 3 Loreni Harstadt 0 0 0 Michalek Bless 4 2 3 Haeie Lembrlth 0 0 0 Heme 2 11 Meyer Robisch 0 0 0 Buelow i 12 0 Hartwig 0 0 0 25 10 Lakeside Manltowos 18 15 MaattowQC (n) bftp 2818 21 IT JJ IJ J8-77 METERED RECEIPT PROMPT DELIVERY Jim McKeown PL 2-5098 S.T-R-E-T-C-H your heating dollars with the HOTTEST BRAND GOING CONOCO FURNACE FUEL Anti -sludge, anti-smoke additive guards against foulingi Burns dean, burns complete! Less soot and carbon greater economy! Uniform heati Steady, comfortable heat the whole house through! Fewer repairs! Your burner stays far cleaner all winter long! Caff me for dependable service! Janesville PL 2-1423 COAL FUEL OrL CO. 122 Center Ave. THESE TROUBLES ARE OVER FOREVER WITH Culligan Automatic Home-Owned Models or Service Units PL 2-9211 CONSUMERS 402 N.

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