The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 6

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE ELEVEN Wheaton Romps Over Hope, 92-71 Wheaton College's basketball scoring machine mauled Hope College, 92-71, here Wednesday night before 2,400 fans in the Civic Center and put on one of the finest shooting displays seen here this season. The Crusaders, who lost to Hope on Jan. 2, 87-72, in Wheaton, banged home 35 baskets in only 66 tries for ah amazing 53 per cent. Wheaton 'made 20 of 40 tries in the first half and canned 15 of only 26 shots in tthe final 20 minutes. Hope had its troubles and the troubles increased as the game continued and the Dutch put on a dismal performance hi suffering their worst home loss in several years.

Hope, made lots of errors and they proved costly as Wheaton capitalized on them. The Dutch -had a poor night shooting. They missed their first 10 shots and trailed 7-0 before Jim Vander Hill made a basket with 2:45 gone. Hope took 77 shots in the game and connected on 26 for 34 per cent: The Dutch had halves of 14-42 and 12-35. The Crusaders led 88-54 with about four and a half minutes to play and the 34-point spread was the biggest of the game.

With 3:54 left, Wheaton held a 32-point, 9058, buldge and then scored only two more points the rest of the game while the Hope reserves chipped away with 13 tallies to make the final deficit 21 points. Wheaton worked its rotating patterns around the Hope defense and would work a man open and then get the ball into him. Both teams threw the ball away frequently and the other team would intercept and start back up the floor only to loose the ball as the foe would intercept. Bob Reid, diminutive playmaker and scrapper, came out of the fray as the bright light in the Dutch performance. Reid was all over the floor, intercepting passes, knocking the ball down and upsetting the Wheaton screens.

He took 12 shots and made six and added six of seven free throws to lead the Hope attack with 18 points. The Dutch also had trouble rebounding and the Crusaders were able to gain possession of both boards with strong work by Glenn Watts and Jon Lindberg. Several times Hope only got one shot and Wheaton would clear. The rebounds showed Wheaton with 43 and Hope, 34. Bill Vanderbilt was credited with nine for the Dutch and Don Boyink had eight Wheatgn rolled to a 27-12 margin at the 10-minute mark as Rog Johnson struck four two-pointers.

Dave Winchell, the 6'1" Cincinnati freshman who made only a brief appearance against Hope in the first game, canned three baskets in the first 10 minutes and then added three more before the first half intermission to push the Crusaders 48-35 halftime margin. The winners were in front, 74-46. at the 10-minute mark in the second half as Winchell added another three jump shots and Watts struck four times underneath. Winchell. led the invaders with 18 points while Johnson followed with 17, including five straight charity tosses.

Watts added 16. The winners made 22 of 29 free shots and Hope had 19 of 25 free throws. Freshman Ron Venhuizen paced Hope's late-game rally with four baskets and made five of eight shots in the game. He had 10 points. Vander Hill.

Hope's scoring leader with 303 points, wag held to 13 while Vanderbilt made 11. Gary Nederveld, reserve center, added 12 points to put five Hope scorers in double figures. Wheaton now has a 6-11 record and Hope is 10-5. The Dutch resume MIAA action Saturday with a game in Alma. The Scots are 1-5 in the league and 3-10 for season.

Hope and Wheaton are now tied 3-3 in their series. Hope (71) Boyink, Vander Hill, Vanderbilt, Schut, Reid, FG FT PF TP 1 4 4 1 6 Venhuizen, 5 Nederveld, 4 Buys, 0 Hesselink, Jim, 1 Hesselink, Jerry, 0 3 2 5 4 3 1 2 1 0 0 Totals 26 19 21 71 Wheaton (92) FG FT PF Tp Lindberg, 5 3 3 13 Filkin, 2 Watts, 7 Winchell, 9 Johnson, 6 Wise, i Arnold, 0 Jibson, Hill, Wolfram, barney, 2 0 1 2 2 0 5 2 2 0 2 1 0 16 18 17 2 2 3 4 Totals 35 22 20 92 Officials: Marv Bylsma and Chuck Bult, both of Grand Rapids. Tall Scaffolds Outlawed At Indianapolis Speedway SPEEDWAY, Ind. (UPI) Tall scaffolds erected by race fans for watching the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be outlawed this year, owner Tony Hulman said today. Last Memorial Day two persons killed and 85 injured when one of the scaffolds collapsed.

Small trucks and seats atop cars will be permitted in the infield as in the past but large trucks carrying the tubular steel scaffolds will not even be permitted to enter the grounds. Does Insurance Confuse You? Now! HOSPITAL and SURGICAL Benefits available in one easy to understand low-cost policy. If you're 85 or under, mail coupon below for complete information of benefits and your exact monthly cost. OLD EQUITY LIFE INS. CO.

Kliphuis Local Office 56 West 17th Street Holland, Michigan Name Seek Nickname NEW YORK (UPI) The New- York National League club which will begin operating in 1962 is still looking for a name. Carthage Plays Kazoo KALAMAZOO--Carthage College of Carthage, 111., has been added to the Kalamazoo College football schedule for 1961, replacing Hillsdale. The game probably will be played on Oct. 14 but the site has not been settled as yet. Hope JVs Score Win Hope College's JV basketball team played its best game of the season and defeated Davenport Institute, 94-86, of Grand Rapids Wednesday night in the prelim to the Hope-Wheaton game in the Civic Center.

"We played our best game of the season," Coach Daryl said, and was pleased with the performance. A tight game, Hope led 45-43 at half. The win was Hope's fourth in 10 tries. Hope employed a four-man zone and a chaser against Davenport. The chaser, Jim Overbeek, was put on Davenport's high-scoring Bernie Ware.

Overbeek did a fine job on Ware, Siedentop said. Overbeek led the Hope attack 20 points while Ron Te Beest, who later dressed with varsity, added 18. Vern Sterk made 17 and Art Kramer had 16. Mike Schrier made 14 while Gig Korver had five and John Hoekstra, four. Washburn had 24 for the losers while John Mulder, former Holland Christian player, added 18.

Ware made 16 including eight points off the fast break. Hope will play the Calvin JVs Friday in the Grand Rapids Christian gym as a prelim to the Calvin-Hillsdale game. Six Golfers Deadlocked In Palm Springs Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPD-- A four-ring circus called the 90- hole $50,000 Palm Springs Golf stages its second show to day with an even half dozen stars fighting for the lead role. The six golfers fired 65s Wed nesday to share the first rounc lead.

A. total of 58 blasted par inding a hot desert sun and dr jreens and fainvays to their lik mg. The first round leaders: Ken Venturi, Palo Alto, Dow Bob flosburg, Park, Kan. Dave Marr, Houston, Carj Middlecoff, Memphis, anc Charles Sifford, Los Angeles. 75-Year-Olds and Over Play Softball in Florida in Winter Holland residents vacationing in the St.

Petersburg, area this winter would find a visit to a Softball game between the Kids and the Kubs most entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaat of Zeeland visited their son, Jim, in St. Petersburg earlier this winter and saw the Kids and Kubs play Softball.

Jim Kaat, a pitcher for the Minnesota Twins, is employed by the. St. Petersburg recreation department. The players the youngest of whom has: reached the three-quarter century (75) mark in age -appear on the diamond on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. for seven inning games at South Waterfront Park each week until April 1.

fhe teams, which; are the only ones in their class in the world, belong to the Three-Quarter Century Softball Club, and they present "a quality of play that commands and holds the interest of those who know and love softball." There is no admission to the games and several tunes more than 5,000 persons have attended games. All members wear white uniforms with the Kids wearing blue caps and the Kubs, red caps. Last year the teams played 39 games and the Kubs won 19 and the Kids 18 and two ended in ties. A total of 33 players are on the two teams. Elmer Grinnen, 78, won the batting crown for the second straight year with a .583 mark.

He is formerly from Struthers, Ohio, and was a construction foreman and mill worker. William Davis, 78, from Hillsdale, led in home runs with eight. He was a railroad engineer for 42 years. Grinnen and Davis are playing their fourth year. The other Michigan player is Roy McKenna of Detroit.

He worked for the government in Panama for 31 years and is in his llth season. The. leading pitcher last season was 84-year-old John P. Malone.y of East Orange, who had a 16-12 record. He was general field manager for a manufacturing firm for 38 years and is playing his ninth year.

Pitcher Bill Black, 89, is the oldest player. He is a pitcher from Fairmont, W. and was in the building supply business for 35 years. He is playing his 16th year. The original organization of the club took place during the winter season of 1930-31 when Mrs.

Evelyn B. Rittenhouse, founder'' of the Three-Quarter Century Club (an organization of men and women 75 years of age and over, for social purposes assisted by Dr. H. M. Emory) called together a number of male members of the Club to play an exhibition game of Softball.

The plan worked and later the teams were put into uniforms and after several seasons the club was incorporated. Membership in the club consists of active and honorary. The oldest living ex-player and member of the club is Clarence A. Merrill of Stuart, Fla. He is 96.

Dutch Host Muskegon Friday Night Coach Bill Noyd has been juggling the Holland High basketball team around again this week in hopes of finding the combination that can take Muskegon Friday night in the Civic Center at 8 p.m. Holland had its coldest-night of the season last Friday and Noyd hopes that the Dutch will sharpen their shooting this week. He worked the Dutch at the Civic Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Noyd ran Hilbink and Rog Buurma at the forwards Tuesday and Wednesday and had Art Dirkse and Carl Walters at guards with Ben Farabee at center. He also has Jim De Vries and Buurma running at the forwards with Chuck Klomparens working at a guard.

But the Holland coach said he would wait until game time to decide on the starters. The game with Muskegon will not be a Lake Michigan Athletic Conference game since the teams meet in Muskegon March 3 and the second game counts this season in LMAC play. Noyd warned his club that Muskegon will be up for the game after being upset by Grand Haven on its home floor last week. The Big Reds have an 8-2 record and are rated 10th in Class A in Michigan. Ben Strong and Sam Moore lead the Big Reds and they are joined by Bill Pendel, Roy Krumweide and Mike Pedler.

Ed Hager is the Muskegon coach. Oilers Expect to Join AAU; Club Drops Brown, 2 Others Rangers Defeat Hawks NEW YORK Nev York Rangers defeated the Chi cago lackB Hawks, 3-1, Wednesday night in Madison Square Garden Bill Gadsby scored the winnin goal. Gump Worsley stopped a of 44 shots. Skiing, Tobogganing Listed Excellent Throughout State Avalanche--12-20 inch base, excellent. Birch Hill--3 6 inch base, 2 inches powder, fair.

Boyne Mountain--30 inch base, 7 inches new snow, excellent. Brady's Hills--2-4 inches base, 3 inches new snow, good to excellent. Briar Hill--6 8 inches packed base, 4 inches new snow, excellent. Caberfae--6 16 inch base, 3 inches powder, good to excellent. Crystal Mountain--20 inch base, 4 inches new snow, excellent.

Echo Valley--tobogganing, skating excellent. Eskar Ski Slopes--6-9 inch base, 4 inches powder, excellent. Glacier Hills--12 inches base, 2 inches fluff, excellent. Goshorn Hills tobogganing, skating excellent. Holiday Hills--18 inch base, 4 inches powder, excellent.

Hickory Hills--10 inch base, 2 inches powder, excellent. Hu-Lu Heights tobogganing, skating excellent. Lake Valley--17 inch base, 3 inches powder, good to excellent. Manfstee Ski Area 10 inch base, 2 inches new snow, excellent. Missaukee Mountains 7 inch base, 4, inches new snow, excellent.

Mount Mancelona--24 inch base, inches new snow, excellent. Newaygo Winter Park-- tobogganing excellent, skiing good. Nubs Nob--16-18 inch base, 3 inches powder, excellent. Thunder Mountain 12-21 inch base, 3 inches new snow, excellent. Walloon Hills---15-20 inch base.

6 inches new snow, excellent. Ward Hills--7-10 inch base, inches new snow, excellent. Mio Mountain--4 inch base, inch powder, good. Skyline--4 inch base, 1 inch new snow, good. Sable Ranch and Ski Resort --7 to 9-inch base, 2 inches new powder, excellent.

a Mountain--3 to 5-inch base, three inches new snow, good to excellent. Mt. base, Holly -3 inches 24-inch artificial new snow, excellent. Grayling Winter Sports Park--5 inches packed base. 2 inches new snow, excellent.

Snow Valley--8 to 9-inch base, with 1 to 2 inches new powder, good to excellent. Otsego Ski Club 6 to 8-inch base, 2 inches new snow, excellent. Snowsnake Mountain Skiing fair. Sylvan Knob 5-inch base, 1 inch new snow, excellent. Houghton Lake Snpw Bowl--3 to 10-inch base, 2 inches new powder, good.

Mt. Frederick--6 to 9-inch base, 3 inches powder, good. Sheridan Valley 2 to 6-inch base. 2 inch new snow, fair to good. Black Mountain--6 inch base, 1 inch powder, excellent.

Feb. Sports 4 and 5, Carnival; Alpena Winter Michigan outdoor speed skating championship and ice show at Alpena. Cook's Texaco Oilers vs. Terre Haute All Stars at Zeeland High Gym SATURDAY, FEB. 4th Prelim 7 p.m.

Main Game 8:30 Adults $1 High School Students 75c Children 50c ADVANCE TICKET SALES Superior Sport Store Holland Super Service Zeeland Bowling Scores General Electric League Sandbaggers Four Horsemen 16 12 Splinters 16 12 Pin Pushers 16 12 Comets 15 Strike-A-Roo 15 13 Gut-terballs 15 13 All Stars 13 15 Pros Cons ..12 16 IWCWFWC 5 23 High Games--D. Mossburg, 241; J. Fisher, 234; D. Tobias, 233. High Series--J.

Fisher, 588; D. Mourie, 565: D. Tobias, 558. Starlite League Irv's Sportsman Bar Rivulet Hurst Dairy Cloverleaf Restaurant Heights Super Market Smitty's Beverage Be Mo Potato Chips Park View Home 8 IGA Food Basket 6 High Games--R. Lewis, 169; Prins, 168; S.

Achterhof, 168. High Series--T. Prins, 456; 15 12 11 10 10 8 5 8 9 10 10 12 12 14 T. M. Van Ommen, 453; M.

Rooks, 430. Big Eight League Herman Miller 15 5 Herman Miller II 14 6 Bouwer The Builder ..13 7 Fynewever 10 10 Slicks 66 9 11 Holland Die Casting 8 12 Holland Sentinel 6 14 Lindeman Avertising 5 15 High Games--A. Vander Hulst 223: C. Brown, 218; M. Israels, 215.

High Series A Vander Hulst, 561: B. Vander Heide, 544; M. Israels. 541. Windmill City League Pepsi-Cola is Dodgers Supply A's, Orioles With Pignatano and Essegian Hawks Win Over Pistons, 137-131 By United Press International A mere .520 pace and the St.

Louis Hawks will clinch the Western Division title of the National Basketball Association. That's the situation today after the Hawks opened up an 11-game lead over the beating the Detroit Pistons by Pistons, 137-131 Westrates Apparel 15 De Witts Chicks 14 Schippers Furniture 12 Bill's Sunoco 10 6 9 10 12 14 15 Hollander Beverage Pyramid Oil Co 9 Five-Spares SMs High Games--H. Bosman, 200; V. Fris, 197: J. Knoth, 187.

High Series Fris, 556; J. Knoth, 493; H. Bosman, 477. Wooden Shoe League De Kalb Chicks 12 4 5 Dutch 12 4 Moor Shoes 10 6 Holland Furnace 8 8 Rivulet Hurst Dairy 7 9 Fillmore Store 7 9 Koning Machine Tool 7 9 Odd Fellows 7 "9 Baker's Grocery 6 10 Swingster Shirts 4 12 High Games--F. Raab, 216; K.

Dannenberg, 213; A. Vander Hoop, 212. High Series--J. Bredeweg, 561: A. Vander Hoop, 560; M.

Zoerhof, 547. Business Men's League Rypma-Topp" Shell Eddie's Bar Sellable Motor Supply Holland Awning Co. iaan Motor Sales Modern Beverage Schippa's Mobil Service 20 De Nooyer Chevrolet 12 High Games--J. Griep, .14 14 23 24 25 28 28 36 236; D. GARY LEE Witteveen.

227; F. Zych, 222. High Series-- J. Griep, 651: Dv IVitteveen, 613; C. Van Klavern, 586.

Vanguard League Schlitz Beer 13 7 11 9 Beechwood I.G.A 10 10 Furnace 10M- Riemersma Roofing 9Vi 10M: Jaarda's 2 11 Gretel 9 11 3 arke, Davis 9 11 High Games-- M. Ten Harmsel, 204; A. Johnson, 194; L. Veltema, 90. Hiqh Series M.

Peters, 515; M. Ten Harmsel, 511; H. Wierda, 510. Holland Heights Mr. and Mrs.

Bosch-Lenters 13 Wabeke-Hirdes 12 Albers-Vanden Berg 11 Paauwe-Mokma 10V4 Rouwhorst-Capel 10 Rotman-Hulst 10 Kieknvld-Michrnerhuizen 8 Todd-Michmerhaizen 5V4 7 8 9 9 10 10 12 Wednesday night. The Pistons can win all their remaining games and still get no better than a first-place tie with the Hawks provided St. Louis manages to top the for the remainder of the season. Bob Pettit hit for 10 points and Woody Sauldsberry made four quick baskets to lead the Hawks from a 79-79 tie with 6:49 remain ing in the third period to a 103-96 lead. Cliff Hagan wound up as St Louis' high scorer with 33 points and Pettit had 30.

Don Ohl scored 22 for Detroit. Wilt Chamberlain scored 30 points and grabbed 27 rebounds to lead the Philadelphia Warriors to a 122-113 victory over the Syracuse Nationals and Tom Heinsolm's 31 points led the Boston Celtics to a 124-120 win over the New York Knickerbockers in the other games. High Games--Men; H. Albers, 211; D. Michmerhuizen ,202.

Women: S. Paauwe, 181; M. Bosch, 166; I. Todd, 166. High Series--Men: D.

Michmer- huizen, 541: J. Mokma, 523. Women: Bosch, 470; S. Paauwe, 457. Industrial League R.

Barber 16 8 Hart Cooley 15 9 Parke, Davis 13 11 Holland Racine 12 12 Holland Color 11 13 VFW Post 11 13 Service Machine 9 15 7 Up Bottling 9 15 High Games H. Enrich, 233; T. Kouw, 225; R. Eash, 221. High Series--R.

Eash, 591; H. Ehrich, 584: T. Kouw, 537. Major League Holland Ready Roofing 13 Goebel Beer 12 Blatz Beer 11 Superior Sport Store 10 Drewry Beer 6 Pfeiffer Beer 6 Hill Crest Creamery 4 Schlitz Beer 2 3 4 5 6 10 10 12 14 High Games--V. Ekema, 240; L.

Grisham, 235; P. Botsis, 234. High Series--L. Grisham, 638; J. Kloostra, 611; V.

Kraai, 596. Trinity Church League. Overisel Lumber 16 8 Model Drug Store 14 9M Five Star Lumber 14 10 Westrate's Apparel 14 10 Vanden Berg Jewelry ..14 10 Ter Haar Builders 13 10V-. Barbara Jean Bakery 13 11 Fris Book Store 10 14 Sunday School Guide 6 18 Naber's Market 5 19 High Games--B. Ter Haar, 220; H.

Hoekje, 214; B. Zuverink, 209. High Series--B. Ter Haar, 537; H. Hoekje, 534: P.

Arens, 519. Holland Furnace League Team No. 4 9 3 Team No. 1 7 5 Team No. 2 5 7 Team No.

3 3 9 High Garnes--R. Bouman, 202; R. Lackey, 200:. High Bouman, 534; K. Bonnema, 532; R.

Lackey, 522. Sign for Bout NEW YORK (UPI) Benny Kid) Paret, Cuba's perpetual- motion mauler, will defend his world welterweight crown against slick young Etnile Griffith of New York at the Miami Beach Convention Hall, Saturday. April 1. The match was made secretly Wednesday. United Press International The Kansas City Athletics solved their catching problem and the Baltimore Orioles may- have solved part of their power problem in separate deals with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

"I now feel much better about our catching staff," said General Manager Frank. Lane after the Athletics purchased Joe Pignatano to relieve one of their most pressing needs. Pignatano, 31, is rated among the strongest throwing catchers' in either league. In 58 games with the Dodgers last season, Pignatano batted .233. The Orioles, who think they can win the 1961 American League pennant if they get more punch into their attack, acquired ex- Stanford star Chuck Essegian.

a Dodger hero in the 1959 Series. Essegian connected for two pinch homers against the White Sox but last season batted only .215 in 52 games for the Dodgers. The Los Angeles Angels also swung a deal with the Minnesota Twins to acquire 30-year-old right- hander Tom Morgan. A 200-pound native Californian, Morgan had a 4-5 record with the Washington Senators last season. He is the 14th pitcher on the Angels' spring roster.

General Manager Buzzie Bavasi announced the signing of infielder Jim Gilliam and said the Dodgers now have 18 players signed. Gilliam led the Dodgers in runs scored and walks in 1960. Bob Skinner, the Pittsburgh Pirates' rangy outfielder who hit .273 in 145 games last season, agreed to terms for the 1961 season after a telephone conversation with General Manager Joe L. Brown. Skinner, the 14th Pirate to sign for '61, told Brown from his San Diego, home that he is in good condition and has been working out daily for the past month.

"I'm looking forward to the 1961 season with lots of enthusiasm." Skinner told Brown. There was plenty of action on other contract-signing fronts Wednesday as: --The New York Yankees singed catchers John Blanchard and Jesse Gonder. bringing their satisfied list to 10. Blanchard hit in 53 games for New York and onder batted .327 for Richmond in the International League in 1960. --The Milwaukee Braves signed 27-year-old outfielder Al Spangler, who hit .267 in 101 games last Cook's Texaco Oilers basketball team is expected to become a member of the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union (AAU; Friday in Detroit.

Don Cook, Oiler manager, and Lou Borgman, business manager, were contacted today by Ernest Smith of Detroit, chairman of the board of the Michigan AAU to confer Friday about joining the AAU. The Oilers had tried earlier this season to join the AAU so as to participate in the AAU tourney and to be able to get a more attrac- jive schedule of AAU teams but turned down because they had a pro player on the team. George Brown, 6'8" ex-Wayne State University player, was under contract to the Minneapolis (now Los Angeles) Lakers for two weeks and is regarded in AAU standards as a pro player. Brown was dropped from the Oilers today along with Tarp London, another ex-Wayne Stater and Jim Westbrook. formerly of Lawrence Tech.

Brown was dropped so that the Oilers could apply for AAU status and the other two players were dropped to make room for new personnel. Cook is now on the lookout for some "name" players if the Oil- ers are to participate in the AAU tourney on March 3-4. Robert Kendrick, 6'4" ex-Wayne State player and close friend of Henry Hughes, Oiler star, has been added. He was recommended for the club by Brown and Hughes. The Oilers will play the Terre Haute All-Stars Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

in the Zeeland gym. Kendrick will play in the game. Seaton's Report Has Impact On Sportsmen in Michigan FIELD AND STREAM, Mich. (UPD--One of the final official acts of former Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton was to put his name on two Department of Interior long-range reports.

The reports were dated Jan. 20, the day the new administration took over in Washington, but the implications and policies set forth year. --The wrought St. Louis their satisfied Cardinals list to 29 with the signing of shortstop Daryl Spencer. --The San Francisco Giants announced the signing of right-handed pitchers Jim Duffalo, Dick and Ray Feldman.

The Giants have signed a total of 17 players. --The Cleveland Indians signed ihird-baseman Bubba Phillips and rookie pitcher Bob Allen. Phillips hit .207 for Cleveland last season while Allen had a 16-11 record far Mobile in the Southern Association. Washington a brought their satisfied list to 23 players with the signing of pitch- jrs Carl Mathias and Joe McClain, infielders John Schaize and Jim Mahoney and catcher Gene Green. Kazoo, Adrian Record Wins By United Press International Kalamazoo College and Adrian College posted basketball victories Wednesday night on baskets in the final two seconds of play.

Gordon Rodwan arched in a field goal after Kalamazoo had stalled for 40 seconds to give his team a 54-52 decision over Lake Forest of Illinois. Rodwan was the game's high scorer with 25 points. Phil Sokody led the losers with 16 points. Ray Rolley was the hero of Adrian's 59 57 win over Ohio Northern. He scored the winning basket with two seconds left, marking the only time Adrian led in the game.

Joe i salvaged scoring honors for Ohio Northern with 13 points and Ron Schult had 16 points to lead Adrian. Hillsdale and Olivet suffered crushing defeats at the hands of Ohio schools. Youngstown routed the Dales, 103-66 for its ninth straight home court victory. Howie Me Elroy and Charley Day led Youngstown with 20 and 17 points, respec tively. Defiance handed winless Olivet its 12th straight setback of the season, 107-52.

Defiance used 16 players and all but three figured in the scoring. Olivet's Bill Fox was the game's top scorer with 18 points. Ray Etzler led Defiance' with 16 points. Eastern Michigan converted 23 of 31 free throws to outlast Albion College, 79 75. Albion's Dennis Groat led the scoring with 29 points and Ron Gulyas was high for the winners with 26 points.

Aquinas College turned back Muskegon Junior College, 98-82, in another battle Wednesday night. Only one game is scheduled in the state college ranks tonight. Michigan ends a long between- terms layoff by playing host to Western Ontario. Zepfiyrs Lose Gome MUSKEGON (UPI) The St. Paul Saints downed the Muskegon Zephyrs, 5-1, Wednesday night in an International Hockey League game here.

in them reach well into the future. The first, titled "Operation Trident" deals with the United States' interest in development of sea resources, particularly with regard to international fisheries. The second is titled "A Pledge for the Future" and details the fish and wildlife areas in which the federal government has management responsibilities. The second mentioned report will have the greatest impact on Michigan sportsmen. It stresses the part the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife can play in research which extends across state boundaries.

Michigan, more than any other state, shares its broad waters with others, from on the north and east to half a dozen sister states. Along those waters lie some of the key "wetlands" in the central United States. Preservation of wetlands and marshes is the priority item discussed in the report. The report emphasizes something else which has been grow- ingly apparent in Michigan. Most hunting and fishing is now on private lands.

This trend can't be reversed, therefore, through research we must make this land capable of supporting wildlife as as agriculture and industry. To begin acquisition of wetlands at the needed rate the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife proposes Congress establish a federal revolving fund of $150 million to be repaid by duck stamp revenue. The bureau also recommends that the government make $100 million available to the states on a 30-year basis for the purchase of wetlands. The principal point of interest in the Operation Trident report for Michigan sportsmen is a section dealing with lamprey control in the Great Lakes. Both reports would make worthwhile reading for conservationists.

They will be available to the public soon through the Fish and Wild- Life Service, Department of Interior, Washington 25, D.C. OPEN BOWLING Every Night ZEELAND RECREATION 541 E. Washington PR 2-2322 Hockey Battles Set EAST LANSING I UPI) The natural rivalry between Michigan State University and the Univers- ty of Michigan will flare up again this weekend when the Spartan and Wolverine hockey squads clash in a home-and-home series. Divorce Granted GRAND HAVEN A divorce decree was granted in the Ottawa ircuit Court Wednesday to Nancy Kuycrs from Douglas Kuyers, both Zeeland. Custody of the two minor children was awarded to the mother'.

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