Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 8

10 THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Saturday, January 19, 1963 Bellevue Drops St. Philip, 58-48 Lakeview Swimmers Triumph Special to tht Enquirer and News ADRIAN The Spartans of An t'i-m a 600 fans watched as Bellevue came from behind in a hectic third period to go ahead to stay and post its fourth straight CCC victory. Lead Changes Hands St. Philip completely dominated the first period, as the Tigers jumped to a 13-6 lead. By ART STIXE Bellevue shook lose after a slow start to down a highly charged St.

Philip quintet, 58-48, after the Tigers led for nearly three quarters in a Cereal Center cage tussle at St. Philip last night. In the second, Bellevue recovered to outscore the Tigers, 14-11. The third quarter was a ding-dong battle as the lead changed hands three times and was tied four times. John Kieser of the Broncos hit a free throw at the 6:40 mark to tie the game, 26-26.

Teammate Winky Pugh then hit a fielder to give Bellevue a 28-26 edge before St. Philip's Phil Allen pumped in two straight baskets to give the Tigers a. 30-28 margin. After Bellevue tied the score Springfield Defeats Climax-Scotts, 59-47 Enquirer and News Photo. ONE-TWO PUNCH Mike Elliott, left, and Greg Parkes ignited the Central High swimmers to an impressive victory over Jackson last night by finishing one-two in the 200 free style relay, second on the program.

There was no stopping the Bearcats after that as they won, 78-27, in the Youth Building pool. Central Tankers Swamp Jackson Superior shooting and re bounding proved the key for the taller Springfield squad as the Rams fired in 22 of 62 shots for 35.5 per cent and grabbed off 42 rebounds. Meanwhile, C-S hit on only 14 of its 55 shots for 25.5 per cent and salvaged only 28 rebounds. Balanced Scoring Climax-Scotts enjoyed an upper hand in the foul shooting department as it fired in 19 of 31 shots for 61.3 per cent while Springfield hit 15 of 27 shots for 55.6 per cent. Balanced scoring proved the key for Springfield as its three front liners banged in a total of 43 points.

George Bauer showed the way with 18, while teammates Don Becke and Jerry Childers zipped in 13 and 12. Sophomore Dan Benoit again paced C-S with 18 points, while his brother Jim dropped in an other 16. Springfield won two prelimi nary games. The Ram reserves stopped the C-S seconds 44-27, with Dave Hudson netting 21 points, while the Springfield ninth graders defeated the Panther ninth graders 36-21. The varsity box: CLIMAX-SCOTTS SPRINGFIELD 4 5-5 13 4 4-6 12 7 4-10 18 4 04 a Belote 0 0-0 Gibson 0 04 Mitchell 2 0-2 0 Becke 0 Childers 4 Bauer D.

Benoit 6 6-6 18 Robinson J. Benoit 4 8-13 16 Landis Barker 0 3-5 3 Mara Collver 2 2-4 6 Little Bradstreet 0 0-1 0 Skoog Boucher Sheilon Abbott Bracke 2 0-1 1 2-4 0 04 0 0-1 0 04 0 04 0 04 0 04 Totals 14 19-31 47 Totals 22 15-27 59 Climax-Scotts 11 11 10 1547 Springfield 21 14 6 1859 Personals: Climax-Scotts 23. Soring- field 21. Mike Elliott, strictly a butter Enquirtr and News Photo. HIGH-FLYING SAXON7 Dave Powers of Charlotte (dark jersey) took possession of this rebound in last night's West Central basketball battle between the Orioles and Hastings in Hastings.

Carl Hartman of Hastings (52) went up in the air but came down empty-handed. Charlotte won the thrilling battle in overtime, 61-57. Edges Overtime again, on Jim Smith's bucket, the Tigers spurted back to take command, 35-30 at the 2:10 mark. The Broncos then fought back and tied the score at 1:10, 35-35, and with 20 seconds remaining in the period, George Shier hit a layup to give the Bfoncos a 37-35 advantage which they held for the re mainder of the game. Keiser Hits 21 Kieser and Shier combined in the final period to score all of Bellevue's points with 13 and 8 points as the Broncos kept rolling to notch the victory.

Kieser wound up with 21 points and game honors while Shier hit 14. Palmer canned 14 and Mark Beckley 10 for the Tigers. Bellevue took field goal laurels as it hit 25 of 59 attempts, a 42 percent mark, while St. Philip hit 17 of 61 tries, a 28 percent average. The Tigers outshot Bellevue at the free throw line as they connected on 14 of 23 tries while Bellevue hit 8 of 12 tries.

The win moves Coach Butch Cantrell's charges into CCC title contention behind Penn-field and Harper Creek with a 4-2 record while St. Philip has a 24 mark. In reserve action, the up-and-coming St Philip JV's marched to a 44-10 victory. The varsity box: BELLEVUE ST. PHILIP 3 8-9 14 2 2-4 6 2 0-14 5 0-1 10 5 3-5 13 0 1-2 1 0 0-10 Martens Keehne Smith Pugh Gates Kieser Shier Bennett Totals I Bellevue St.

Philip Personals: 3 04 6 Palmer 0 04 0 Prevost 2 1-2 5 Vesely 3 04 6 Beckley 2 1-2 5 Allen 9 3-4 21 Taylor 6 2-3 14 Bauman 0 1-1 1 5 8-12 58 Totals 17 14-23 48 6 15 16 2158 13 11 11 1348 Bellevue 15, St. Philip 10. Crosby National Pro-Amateur golf tournament. Davey Hill, a little man who has been out-driving Arnold Palmer, goes into the third round holding a one stroke lead over the field. He has a 137 score for 36 holes.

Behind him come Billy Casper, who had a shining second round of 65 for a 138; with Palmer and National Open champion Jack Nicklaus tied at 140. "The way I play Pebble Beach," says the diminutive Hill, "I'd settle for a pair of 75s right now." As a matter of fact, only one man has broken 70 on Pebble Beach in two days of play, despite near-perfect golfing weather. That man was Charley Sifford of Los Angeles, who had a 69 Friday but a 78 the opening day for a 147 total. Hill, who won $26,000 last year without capturing a single tournament has had rounds of 68-69 while paired with Palmer through the first two days. Among the others close in contention are Phil Rodgers, George Bayer and Julius Boros, the first-day leader, each with 141.

Boros ran into Pebble Beach Friday and took a three-over-par 75 to go with his opening 66. Davey Hill Leads Crosby Golf Open Lakeview High splashed to their fourth swim victory in five starts here last night by 'de feating Adrian in a South Cen tral Conference clash, 62-42. Harvey Hansen emerged the only double winner in the meet, winning the 200 free in 2:11.7 and 400 in 4:50.4 for the Spartans. Snartan Alpv VanZantpn spt a new Lakeview school record in the 100 backstroke by winning in 1:05.1. Peter Cooke won his specialty, the 200 individual i'l 2:28.8 for the Snartans John Cruce added a first in the 50 free for Lakeview and Fred Evans took the 100 hrpastsrrnkp Jeff Weis won the fancy diving in 191.5 points.

The summaries: 2O0-yd medley relay Won by Adrian; 2 Lakeview. 1:54.5 (New meet record). 200-yd free style Won by Harvey Hansen (L); 2 Mark Schenkeiburger (L); 3 Ed Harvey (A). 2.11.7. 50-yd free style Won by John Cruce (L); 2 Fred Evans (L); 3 Bruce Frank (A).

:25.5. 20O-yd individual medley Won by Peter Cooke (L); 2 Jack Cruickshank (A); 3 Steven Bern (A). 2:28.8. Fancy diving Won by Jeff Weiss (11; 2 Larry Galley L); 3 Carl Hyder AI. 191.3 points (New school and meet record).

100-yd butterfly Won by John Carterino (A); 2 Don Avriett (L); 3 Bob Drum (L). 1:02.7 (New meet record). 100-yd free style Won by John Cruce (L); 2 Pat Karney (A); 3 Rick Caudle (A). :S7.4. 100-yd backstroke Won by Alex Van-Zanten (L); 2 Charles Heffron (A); 3 Dan Meehan (L).

1:05.1 (New school and meet record). 400-yd free style Won by Harvey Han. sen (L); 2 Paul Hollenbeck (A); 3 Steve Clagett (L). 4:50.4. 100-yd breastslroke Won by Fred Evans (L); 2 Dick Cruickshank (A); 3 Jim Dartt (A).

1:11.2. 200-yd free style relay Won by Adrian; 2 Lakeview. 1:42.6. Final score: Lakeview 62. Adrian 42.

Jim Martin To Kick For Lions Again DETROIT (UPI) The Detroit Lions strengthened their scoring punch Friday by bringing place kicker Jim Martin back into the fold after a year's absence. The 38-year-old former Marine left the Lions last season to take a coaching job with the Denver Broncos in the American Football League. The addition of Martin is expected to bolster the Lion hopes of ending Green Bay's three-year reign as Western Division king in the National Football League. Last season the Lions lost the crown on three field goals as they were beaten by Green Bay 9-7, by New York 17-14 and by Chicago. Wayne Walker and Milt Plum, who had taken over Martin's field goal kicking chores, kicked 14 of 34 last season.

Martin hit on 15 of 30 in 1961 and directly saved three games with his kicks. Martin was a fine linebacker in his prime but head coach George Wilson indicated that Martin will be used mainly for place kicking although he may see some duty on the specialty teams. Harbert Shares Lead in PGA Club Tourney PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. JF "I couldn't Dutt and I enulrln't do anything else right." That was big John Barnum's description of his round yesterday after he shot a 74 two over parr and lost the lead in the second round of the PGA National Golf Club Championship.

Barnum had a sizzling 64 in Thursday's opening round but he Cooled off vesterdav and went 10 strokes higher. Barnum, playing out of Blvthefield C.C in Rolmmi dropped into a third piace lie witn Dick Demane of Roslyn, N.Y. at 138. Chick Harhprt. fnrmorlv nf Northville, and now home pro at Port St.

Lucie shared the lead with Ancof Smow of Keswick, with seven under par 137 s. The huse field nf Sin unlfcr. was trimmed to 125 for today's third round. Low scorers in the tournament, which ends Sun day, will split a $125,000 purse. Ralsfons Named Stanford Coach STANFORD.

Calif. (AP)-John Ralston, who coached at Utah State for four seasons, was named head football coach at Stanford University Friday. The appointment reportedly is for three years at an undisclosed salary. Ralston, who was born in Oakland, attended elementary and high schools in Norway, Mich. He went to Utah State as head coach in 1959 and had a 5-6 first year record.

He was 9-1 in i960, 91 in 1961 and 8-2 last vear. Utah State bowed to New Mexico State 20-13 in the Sun Bowl in January 1961 and in December 1961 Ralston's club lost to Baylor 24-9 in the Gotham Bowl. Ralston succeeds Jack Curtice, who was fired after five years and had a 14-36 record. BOLEN LAWN GARDEN TRACTORS AND SNO BLOWERS POULAN CHAIN SAWS WE TRADE FINANCE DOBOS GARAGE LEVEL PARK WO 2-5749 By BURTON H. BROOKS Springfield jumped to an early lead and held it throughout to defeat Climax-Scotts 59-47 in a Cereal Center Conference basketball game here last night before about 500 fans.

Coach Jim Conrad's Rams thus evened out their CCC season's mark with a 3-3 record good for fourth place in the standings while C-S dropped to a sixth place tie with Olivet on a 1-5 league record. Open Gap Springfield opened a gap in the last minutes of the first quarter to grab a 21-11 bulge at the quarter's end and then outtallied C-S 14-11 in the second period to lead 35-22 in the second half. Late in the third period, Climax-Scotts closed the Ram margin to seven points, but Springfield broke loose in the final period to win going away. Purd tie's Tom Bloom Is Killed VANDALIA, Ohio TCPD-The Purdue University football team's outstanding back of the 1962 season was killed yesterday and two of his teammates were injured when their car crashed on Interstate 70 west of here. Killed was senior halfback Thomas Bloom, 21, Weirton, W.Va., a sixth-round Cleveland Browns' draft choice who had agreed to sign with Cleveland when he finished school in June.

Back Thomas Fugate, 20, of Springfield, Ohio, was admitted to a Dayton hospital for treatment of a back injury. Wallace Florence, 21, East Orange, N.J., was released after treatment. Bloom scored three touchdowns and starred in Purdue's 17-6 win at Michigan State. Florence was the number one guard on the Boilermaker squad and Fugate, a sophomore, was voted the outstanding back on Purdue's freshman team in 1961. The highway patrol said Bloom was driving the car when it crashed.

Investigating officers said the one-car mishap was apparently caused by ex cessive speed on the highway. Delfon Defeated By Comslock Team Special to the Enquirer and News DELTON Comstock out scored Delton in every quarter but tne second and rolled to an impressive 79-51 basketball victory in a KVA game here last night. Steve Morford showed the way for Comstock with 35 points. He rammed in 12 field goals and 11 of 15 free throws for his 35 point total. Delton stayed with Comstock.

in the first half as the score at half time was 31-30 in favor of Comstock. Comstock outgunned Delton in the second half to win going away behind the scoring of Morford and John Messenger who tallied 16 points. Jerry Knowlton led the Delton attack with 12 points. Delton won the reserve game, 58 to 52. The varsity game box score: COMSTOCK DELTON Messenger 5 6-7 16 D.

S'th'rl'nd 1 3-3 5 Avrill 0 2-2 2 Richey 2 1-1 5 Sciamsna 3 a-4 10 J. S'th'rl'nd 3 3-6 9 UinrfnrA 1 1 iTiriN 1 1.1 1 Peterson 1 1-2 3 Knowlton '-5 12 Jerke 12-2 4 Woods 1 04 2 Fisher 3 3-4 9 Van Mocker 1 04 2 Meara 5 0-2 10 Collison 1 1-2 3 Totals 25 29-36 79 Totals 19 13-20 51 Comstock 13 18 23 2579 Delton II 19 9 1251 Personals: Comstock 17, Delton 24. Vermontyille Loses In Final Seconds Special to the Enquirer and News DIMONDALE A 30-foot shot by Dave Rhines with just four seconds to play provided the winning basket as Dimondale edged Vermontville, 47-46, in a close basketball contest here last night The exciting victory came after Dimondale had overcome an early 17-5 Vermontville lead to move back into contention with rallies in second and final periods. Harold Graber scored 12 points to lead the winners, while Mike Doherty of Ver-montvilfe took game scoring honors with 16 points. Vermontville posted a 48-33 victory in the reserve preliminary.

The varsity box score: VERMONTVILLE DIMONDALE Piddingrn 1 0-1 2 Eitnler 0 1-1 1 Ewing 2 1-2 5 G. Graber 4 0-18 Doherty 2 12-16 16 Whited Zellers 4 2-3 10 Ramont Hamlin 4 5-10 13 Rhines H. Graber Warren 3 2-18 4 2-3 10 2 0-14 4 44 12 2 0-2 4 Totals 13 20-32 46 Totals 19 9-24 47 Vermontville 17 10 I 1146 Dimondale 5 17 9 1647 personals: vermontville 22, Di oaie Z3. Undefeated Central High swimmers swamped Jackson last night in the Youth Building natatorium by the unexpected score of 78-27. It was the third straight dual meet victory of the season for the oncoming forces of Coach Tom Stubbs and their first test in the tough Six-A Conference.

Jackson came to town hopeful of scoring its second straight victory over the Bearcats. It was supposed to have been a close, tough meet. It never turned out that way as the Bearcats showed marked improvement throughout. Coach Stubbs shuffled his personnel in spots. The changes paid off.

G-A Cagers Trim Mattawan Special to the Enquirer and News MATTAWAN Galesburg-Augusta spotted Mattawan an 11-9 lead at the end of the first period, and then dominated the rest of the way for an easy 62-49 victory in a Kalamazoo Valley basketball game here last night. Two former Lakeview athletes, Gary Morrison (Gales-burg) and Sticks Bolton (Mattawan) faced each other as cage coaches for the first time last night with Morrison gaining the decision. Jack Campbell scored 22 points, Clay Williams 12, and Mike Pierman 11 to give the Rams a balanced scoring attack, while Paul Woodard was the only Mattawan player in double figures with 13 tallies. The win kept the Rams with-p in striking distance of the KVA lead with a 5-2 mark behind Richland and Parchment. Mattawan won last night's reserve preliminary, 48-37.

The varsity box score: GALESBURS- MATTAWAN AUGUSTA White 0 2-2 2 Widner VanAvery 3 3-5 9 Newcastle Austin 1 4-4 6 Woodard Williams 4 4-9 12 Harrison Campbell 6 10-13 22 Hegedus Pierman 5 1-1 11 Parker Maxson 0 0-10 Schumaker Quick Kruvich 1 0-0 2 4O-0 8 5 3-4 13 4 1-4 9 1 1-2 3 0 2-5 2 1 0-1 2 1 0-0 2 4 0-4 8 Totals 19 24-35 62 Totals 21 7-20 49 Galesburg-Augusta 9 14 21 1862 Mattawan 11 8 16 1449 Personals: Galesburg-Augusta 16, Mat tawan 24. Watch out for those abrupt changes from cold, fast snow in the shadow to wet, slow snow in the sun. Sometimes you'll even have to stop and put on the right wax. And now: Go and try it yourself. Good Luck! (Copyright, 1963, The Associated Press) Wax your skis right, says Sailer, before you lake off.

if siiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiil fly performer, was put in the 200 free style. He came through with a fine 2:04.8 first spot finish. He also won the 100 butterfly in :58.5. Dickson, Howard Win Steve Dickson also emerged a double winner for Central, taking the 50 free in :24.2 and 100 in :53.8. Bill Howard continued to sparkle by sweeping his two events for Central, the 200 individual in 2:20.6 and 100 breaststroke in 1:08.6.

Battle Creek took all first places. Julius McLaurine won the fancy diving on 212.7 points, John Ploehn took the 100 backstroke in 1:00.2 and Central picked off both relays. Jackson won the reserve meet in a thriller, 53-52. The varsity summary: 200-yd medley relay Won by Battle i-reek (John pioenn, Don jvicllroy, Leroy Gilford and Wayne Parks); 2-Jackson. 1:50.2.

200-yd free style Von by Mike Elliott (BO; 2-Greg Parkes (BC); 3-Bob Botsford (J). 2:04.8. 50-yd free style Won by Steve Dickson (BC); 2-Dave Haehnle (J); 3-Doug Pattulo (BC). :24.J. 200-yd individual medley Won by Bill Howard (BC); 2-tle, Bob Borden (BC) and Woody Crutchfield (J).

2:20.6. Fancy diving Won by Julius McLaurine (BC 212.7 points); 2-Bruce Gres-ly (BC 198.3); 3-Gilmer (J). 100-yd butterfly Won by Mike Elliott (BC); 2-Lee Bisbee (J); 3-Jim Van-Wanger (J). :58.5. 100-yd free style Won by Steve Dickson (BC); 2-Bob Botsford (J); 3-Steve Gillett (BC).

:53.8. 100-yd backstroke Won by John Ploehn (BC); 2-Woody Crutchfield (J); 3-Chuck Kirsch (BC). 1:00.2. 400-yd free style Won by Greg Parkes (BC); 2-John Hatton (BC); 3-Tom Peck (J). 4:40.7.

100-yd breaststroke Won by Bill Howard (BC); 2-Don Mcllroy (BC); 3-Tay-ior Harmon (J). 1:08.6. 200-yd free style relay Won by Battle Creek (Doug Pattullo, Wayne Parks, Jan White and Steve Gillett); 2-Jackson. 1:39.4. Final score: Battle Creek 78, Jackson 27.

Lakers and Celfs Continue to Win By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers have picked up so much momentum in the National Basketball Association this season that even a crippled Elgin Baylor naturally rides high on the tide. Baylor, bis injured knee heavily protected, scored 34 points Friday night as the Lakers defeated the Chicago Zephyrs, 116-108, and increased their lead to games in the Western Di vision. Boston opened a 54 game bulge in the Eastern Division with a 122-114 victory over Cincinnati. Baylor and Jerry West, who tallied 28 points, broke an 86-all tie with 10 minutes remaining by clicking on a 'series of baskets to put Los Angeles in front by 10 points with three minutes left. Walt Bellamy netted 38 points for Chicago and Terry Dischin-ger bagged 35 for the Zephyrs to account for two-thirds of the losers' total.

Veteran Tommy Heinsohn, with 25 points and rookie John Hav-licek, with 18, led Boston's winning drive against Cincinnati. Oscar Robertson of the Royals had a game high of 33. Hastings Wrestlers Tie Charlotte CHARLOTTE Traditional rivals Hastings and Charlotte met in a West Central wrestling match here last night and battled to a 22-22 tie score. Each team picked up two pins and four decisions in the dozen individual matches to account for the tiex score. Charlotte pins were scored by Jack Parrish (112 pounds) and Ray Black (165), while pins were scored by Loren Vahlsing (120) and Bob Beller (145) of Hastings.

Charlotte decisions included victories by Greg Johnson (95), uary Barrus (127), Bob Phil-i lips (133), and Rob Rohloff (180). Winners for Hastings on! decisions were Terry Gerald! (103), Dick Zilegar (138), Hank1 Tunison (154), and Ron Fnck (Heavyweight). LIMA, Peru (UPD Mauro Mina, 173, Peru, outpointed Eddie Cotton, 173, Wash. (12). Orioles Win, 61-57 Charlotte Saxons in Special to tht Enquirtr and News HASTINGS Charlotte scored an exciting 61-57 overtime victory over Hastings here last night in a battle for possession of second place in the West Central basketball standings.

The victory left Charlotte just one game behind Grand Ledge's unbeaten league leaders, while Hastings dropped to third place as a result of last night's action. Orioles Repeat The overtime session was dominated by Charlotte after the teams had been tied at the end of each of the four quarters. Hastings managed just one free throw in the overtime, while Charlotte picked up five points to notch its four-point triumph. There were ties of 15-15, 29-29, and 43-43 at the quarter marks. and with a minute left in regular time it was 54-54.

A basket by Larry Hathaway put Hastings in front, 56-54, but Jim McLaughlin Harold Morgan led the city keglers' Friday when he had games of 214, 242, 205 for a 661 count to pace the Clark League. Les Gray had 635-233-223 in the same loop while Bill Clawson posted 603-222, Vern Baird hit 236. R-700 had a 3227-1094 team high. United League Bill Gibson 642-235, Carl Buys 640-225, Chuck Piper 224. Columbia Cleaners 2773-942.

Metropolitan League Troy Brown 634-247, Eddie Scharrer Jr. 621-238, Lyle Young 607, Bob Lucas 600, Bill Jenks 226. U.S. Wire 2826-959. Midnighters League Russ Potter 633-220, Jay Baker 604, Mary Potter 485.

Ellen Ainsworth 485. Komarck Service 1739. Burr Bar 631. Grand Trunk League Earl Sutton 632-231, Jack Neubaum 223. Firemen 2616.

Depot 910. Cereal Bowl Scratch Al Rainwater 631-231, Jim Bowne 609-245, Jim Copeland 606-224. Bus Terminal 2828-1068. Imperial League Ervin Wells 626-227, Solko Insurance 2687, Gilbert Window Cleaners 951. 20th Century League Ron Voelker 623, Jack Le-Barre 596, Bill Mills 229.

Roma Cafe 2810, Nottke's Bowl 1017. Verona League Russ Burt 607-232, Don Babas 592. DePriester's 3047, American Legion 1046. Kellogg 3-Man League Bob Lett 605. Tom Groves 229.

Krums 1663-587. Community League Larry Goller 603-253. A-Z Tree Service 2530, Frank's Barber Shop 909. Food City League Doug VanSyckle 588. Walt Fox 234.

Stark's 2766-990. Michigan Carton League Oren Steele 575 224. Maintenance 2730-958. -Nottke 3-Man League John Holder 571. Supers 1614, Sugar Pops 549.

Suburban League Norm Tapley 556. Stark's 2711, Michigan Bell 931. Ski with Sailer-Last of a Series rebounded in a missed free throw for Charlotte to knot the score at 56-56 and force the game into overtime. The contest marked the second time this year that Charlotte had edged Hastings by a narrow mar gin. The two defeats have just about ended the Saxon title hopes for 1963.

Charlotte won with balanced scoring, Mike Larscn leading with 19 points to offset a 24-point ef fort by Tom Havens of the losers. tnariotte won tne reserve preliminary, 57-44. The varsity box score: CHARLOTTE HASTINGS 7 Hartman 0 Corrlgen 16 Lubieniecki 11 Havens Boegman 2 3-9 Powers 0 0-0 M'Laughlin 0-3 2 1.1 7 O-O 2-3 10 8-9 24 2 0-2 4 Kocnesier 5 1-2 Larson Lux I 3-10 1 Hathaway 3 2-2 ft Peterson Edger Jerbw 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 0 0-10 Totals 26 9-26 61 Totals 23 11-17 S7 Charlotte 15 14 14 13 $61 Hastings 15 14 14 13 157 Personals: Charlotte 13, Hastings 23- Coffee Break League Rose Massa 526-188. Green's Tavern 1408-521. St, Joseph League Julie Lussier 504-193.

Ford Roofing 2198-756. Cereal City 8 League Mary Clawson 480-192. String-a-longs 2204 764. Nightingale League Justine LaGrand 475. Gutter Gals 1273, Check-r-links 462.

Nottke Matinee League Lea Brown 475-201, Sadie Hoag 475. Lucky Fives 2344-836. Orchard Park League Lillian Titus 471, Phyllis Thaden 191. Cereal Bowl 1521-535. Kellogg Nite Hawks Helen Hattendorf 470-204.

Corn Flakes .1335, Special-K 474. Spartan Wrestlers Win 1st SCC Meet ADRIAN Coach John Rollins and his vastly improved Lakeview High wrestling team defeated Adrian here last night, 29-14, in a historic triumph. It was the first South Central Conference victory for the Spartans who are in their second season in the sport. On the season Lakeview has a 2-2-1 won-lost-tied record. Ron Allison (103 pounds), Dennis Sweet (138) and Terry Faulk (165) scored pins for the Spartans.

The summaries: 5 lbs Randy Hamlin (L) dec. Albino Perei. 103 lbs Ron Allison (LI pinned George McNaughton, 2:25. 112 lbs Car( Jacobs (A) dec Larry Ravment, $-3. 120 lbs Bob Bragg (A) dec.

Mike Barnes. 4-3. 127 lbs Phil Marsh (L) dec Tom De-Spain. 10-2. 133 lbs Ed Campbell (L) drew with Carl Kidd.

2-2. 13S lbs Oennls Sweet CD pinned Carl Herring, 3:54. 145 lbs Bill Elliott (L) dec Mike Bur. reii. 11-0.

154 lbs Frank Herring (A) dec. Ted Wolfe. 44. 165 lbs Terry Faulk (L) pinned Can rancour, 3:04. ISO lbs Bob Messerty (A) dec Craig Bishop, a-o.

Hvywt Mike Hack (L) dec Randy Smith. 8-2. Final score: Lakeview 29. Adrian 14. Need Best Waxing For All Conditions By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.

(UPI) Golfdom's seige-guns test out old and rugged Pebble Beach to day and before nightfall it's prob able that some crowns will fall in the third round of the $50,000 Bing Kellogg Wins By 56-48 Margin Special to the Enquirer and News HICKORY CORNERS Kellogg evened its Kalamazoo Valley basketball record at three wins and the same number of losses by topping Bangor, 56-48, here last night. The Hornets were far out in front at halftime, 36-22, and withstood a late Bangor rally to win the game. Doug Sorah scored 24 points and Vic Butcher contributed 12 more to pace the Hornet attack, while Doyle Disbrow led Bangor with 14 tallies. The Kellogg reserves also looked good in handing the Bangor reserves their first loss of the season, 57-53, in the preliminary. Ken Harnden scored 20 points for the Hornet re serves.

The varsity box score KELLOGG Hauke 3 0-1 6 Butcher Lewis 0 1-2 1 Wilkins Jackson 4 5-10 13 Sorah McClo'ghan 3 0-2 6 Baker Frye 4 0-1 8 Orns Disbrow 5 4-6 14 Moran F. 5 2-9 12 1 04 2 10 4-5 24 5 0-2 10 3 04 6 1 04 2 Totals 19 10-22 48 Totals 25 6-16 56 Bangor 11 11 12 1448 Kellogg 16 20 12 856 Personals: Bangor 15, Kellogg 16. Prep Cage Standings Six-A Sexton 3 0 Jackson Battle Creek 3 1 Ann Arbor Eastern 2 1 Kalamazoo South Central East Lansing 3 0 Everett Adrian 2 1 Lakeview Cereal Center Penntield 5 1 St. Philip Harper Creek 5 1 Climax-Scotts Bellevue 4 2 Olivet Springfield 3 3 Twin Valley 2 2 1 3 0 4 1 2 0 3 i 4 i 5 3 2 1 3 0 5 Albion Sturgis Hillsdale 4 1 Three Rivers 3 1 Coldwater 3 2 Marshall Kalamazoo Valley 2 4 2 5 2 5 0 7 Richland Parchment Kellogg 7 0 Mattawan 6 1 Bangor 5 2 Comstock 3 3 Delton Little 7 0 Bronson 5 2 Litchfield 4 3 Homer 3 4 Jonesville 3 4 3 4 Reading Union City Ouincy Athens 3 0 Dick Groat Picked For Eddie Dyer Award HOUSTON (UPI) Dick Groat, the National League's 1962 All-Star shortstop recently traded to the St. Louis Cardinals by the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been named winner of the Eddie Dyer Award for outstanding leadership.

The announcement was made today by the Houston chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Groat will receive the award at Houston's third annual baseball dinner Jan. 22. 4 By TONI SAILER Dry, hard-packed snow makes a skier's paradise. Wet, heavy snow can be hell.

The harder thesnow, the less dangerout it is for skiing. Even those mean looking bluish ice spots are easier to tackle than deep, bottomless Spring snow. If you fall on ice or hard snow, you may hurt a thumb or bruise your skin. Deep powder snow is ideal for soft landings. But wet snow can be like a trap closing on your legs.

I'm not telling you this to dis courage skiing in balmy Spring weather, but to caution you against reckless speeding. Always remember: Nothing is as easy, as swinging down a hardpacked run. But it takes all your skill and power to maneuver in heavy snow. were, a pertect Mem turn or 'tSrpm Su'inP nave nff I This brings us to the problem of waxing. Your skis will have a smooth special coating covering the soles to protect the wood, or metal or fiber, against damage, and to serve as a base-wax.

But in order to preserve this coating, and to adjust it to the different kinds on snow, you should use additional waxes. Cold, hard-packed or powdery snow take hard waxes. For dull, watery snow it should be a' soft, paste-like wax. Wherever you ski, expecially in late winter and early spring, you should take these two waxes along..