The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 39

Time Out League-Leading May 20, 1971 Doily Northwestern 39 Mustanas Century ivi i on Teams Easy Winners Over Capit Edge Past Wautoma by 3-1 By JIM WEDDE four and fanned 14 in the losing Buntrock came back later in Northwestern Sports Writer effort. The 14 strike outs against the sixth inning to bring in his WAUTOMA A gusting in- "anon, the best any pitcher has third RBI of the game as he blowing wind and unseasonal SSL lV 22" to score a runner from UIUU UdSC sion by sv all four tilts. Oregon s. ling remained the only undefeated team in the league with a 6-0 win over Red's Empire Bar. Judy's Gin Mill and American Bank remained one game off Oregon's pace as Judy's posted a 9-3 win over Klinger's Painter while American Bank shelled Mueller Chrysler-Plymouth, 15-5.

Tommy's Angels picked up its first win of the season with a 11-1 decision over Copp's Department Store. Oregon Clothing broke a scoreless tie with Red's in the fourth inning as Bill Grams slugged a bases loaded single, plating three runs. Oregon added one in the fifth on Jack Retzloff's run scoring single and two in the seventh on RBI doubles by Ray Neveau and Bruce Erickson. Neveau paced Oregon's attack with four hits in four trips to the plate while Retzloff and Grams had two hits each off losing pitcher Irv Stone. Stone and Bill Carver each had two hits to lead Red's.

Dick Wahlgren picked up the shut out win for Oregon. Arnie Pitt drove in three runs with two hits while Dave Thompson had two runs batted in in leading Judy's Gin Mill to its win over Klinger's. Jim Ziar-nik swung the big stick for Judy's, collecting three hits, including two triples. Doug Jero-vetz pitched a six hitter' for Judy's. Klinger's got its only runs on a two run triple by Jerry Meisinger and a single by Jim Brusius.

A Who's favored?" Nine Wisconsin Drivers in Race KAUKAUNA, Wis. (AP) -Nine Wisconsin drivers have entered Sunday's 200 lap United States Auto Club late model stock car race at the Wisconsin International Raceway in Kau-kauna, including Norm Nelson of Racine. Besides Nelson, the other Wisconsin entries are Dick Trickle of Wisconsin Rapids; Roger Regeth, Appleton; George Giesen, Menasha; Steve Arndt, Janesville; Wendell Snyder, Milton; Paul Feldner, Colgate; John Reimer, Caledonia, and Ted Dolhun, Milwaukee. A Ron Miller collected two hits for Klingers. Bob Harmon was tagged with loss, giving up eight hits.

American Bank had little trouble with Mueller Chrysler-Plymouth, scoring in every inning and rapping out 12 hits, while winning pitcher Gary Hanson held Mueller scoreless for the first three innings. Al Janke, Will Klaesch, Jerry Hanson and Jerry Kemp all had two hits for the Bankers as eight players hit safely. Losing pitcher Kelly Kock and Dave Mohling both had two hits in leading Mueller. Hanson gave up eight hits and struck out nine in picking up the win. In the final Classic League game, Tommy's broke open a close 3-1 game by parading 12 men to the plate in the fifth inning and scoring eight runs, aided by seven Copp's errors.

Larry Koplitz and winning pitcher Mike Miller paced Tommy's nine hit attack with two hits each. Miller scattered four hits and struck out ten in the five inning affair. Tom Beck took the loss for Copp's. Ted Triphan hurled a five inning no-hitter as St. Andrew rolled to a 14-0 win over the CllSliC LM)Ut (Ctntury Division) Oregon Clothing 3 Judy's Gin Mill 2 American Bonk 2 Tommy's Angeis 1 (Capitol Division) KHnger Motors 2 Copps's 1 Mueller Chrysior Red's Empire 0 TONIGHT'S GAMES Thursday Commercial League (at SSLD) Carl's GrIH vs.

First English. 1:15 Fountain Tavern vs. Schmitt Ab-straot. (at NSLD) :45 -r- City View Dairy vs. McDonald's.

MS Sommerfeld Welders vs. Church-Industrial League Campus Club vs. Serviceway, at :30 K.C. Squires vs. Peoples Brewing at Die.

4. The Classic League played its first round of inter-divisional games Wednesday and the Century Division established its superiority over the Capitol Divi Waupaca Tipped, WAUPACA Jeff Johnston sprinted to wins in the 120 high hurdles and the 180 low hurdles in leading Omro to a 64-63 win over Waupaca Wednesday in an East Central Conference meet at Waupaca. Johnston sparked Omro to cum Kepi une mis 10 a minimum i here Wednesday, but Marion's Mustangs managed to put three scores across as they edged Wautoma's Hornets by a 3-1 margin in Central Wisconsin Conference play. For Marion, the win was the iiui straight victory of the sea son and the fourth consecutive CWC win, leaving the Mustangs with an unblemished 4-0 CWC record. The Mustangs will meet Shirwtnn'c PViiofe tnstoir in ihi i kvuar ill uic Key game of the season, since PAnUnl tit: 1:11 I ii iciiudl mSLWlsm Ulie hangs in the balance At the other end of the scale, the loss brings Wautoma to a lowly 1-3 CWC record.

Junior Kevin Theil picked up his second win of the season on the mound, as he went the distance for the Mustangs, giving up three hits, three walks, and 13 strike outs. Hornet hurler Brian Schultz spun, wudi many ieu 10 De nis best game of the season, despite the loss. Schultz was tagged for five hits in the contest, walked x.oouh, brings Schultz's strike out mark to 34 in the four games he's pitched. "Brian did play an exceptional game, but, so did the rest of the squad," pointed out Wautoma coach Terrv Rarth "Wo' a iairiy young Dan ciud, and I think we're beginning to come trtPPthpr Wo i ei V- V- OLlll ball but we're just not hitting we way we should." "I still give the boys a lot of credit, though," commented the Hornpt montnr "Thou ctuntr in oi.u,n 111 mere ami wouldn't quit. Look at tha rrqma tit: ws game uany YVlSUiewSKl caught for us.

He's iust a fresh men, but he's been doing the job for us as well as can be expected. I'd say this was his best game of the season." Marion rapped Schultz for a pair of runs in the third inning, as Dave Blashe singled with one out to put some spark back into the Mustangs. A wild Ditch moved Blashe to second, and a warn uy reie zvnsiui pui IWO walk Di i i men on with only one down, Dave Buntrock knocked out a long single, to score both men, giving Marion a 2-0 lead. Wautoma's lone tallv came in the sixth as Schultz started the Hornets off with a walk. A fielder's choice moved him to second, and a sacrifice grounder by senior Joe Netzler moved him into scorine nositinn.

Randv uirisue men drew an error from the Mustang third base- i Both ball clubs are in action today as Marion travels to Shiocton, while Wautoma meets the Hilltoppers of Montello in a nnn-rYinforonro noma m. game 01 1V1U1I" tello. Starting time for the Hnr- net-Hilltopper contest has been set at 4:30 p.m. Wautoma Marion ab rh Brian Schultz 2 1 I Koechel 3 0 0 ab 4 0 1 Peterson Beversdorf 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 Netzler 1 0 0 Brandenbera Christie 2 0 0 Daley Raatz 3 0 0 Bertzyk 2 0 0 Wilson 1 0 0 Niemum Blashe Kristof Brent Schultz 2 0 1 Korth Buntrock Carley Theil Ulezeiski 1 1 Wisniewskl Sergo Inda Wacholtz ooo 2 0 1 1 0 0 21 1 3 It 9 warion 004 201 03 Wautoma 000 001 1 Wautoma 3, Marion 2. LOB Wautoma 3, Marion 6.

2B Dave Buntrock. SB Brian Schultz, Mike Daley, Dave Blashe, Pete Kristof. Kuhn Is Named To State Post Be a knit picker. Eagle double knits in comfortable wrinkle-free polyester launches a new men's-liberation movement we know you'll be happy to join. Bold stripes, gentlemanly geometries and elegant diamond weaves are just a few of the patterns 'available in Eagle's lightweight spring and summer collection of non-stop fashions for men on the go.

Begin enjoying the new freedom of double knits by Eagle from W. A Close STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) Karen Kuhn was named to the newly created post of girls sports coordinator for the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association, it was announced Wednesday. Miss Kuhn, 28, a native of Manhattan, is concluding her third year as physical edu The Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS itfAClose Win Steve Heller taking third. Other first places for Omro came from Gordy Garvens in the 100, Dean Lovell in the 220, Mickey Fancher in the 440, Dennis Moon in the shot put and the mile relay team.

Lovell added seconds in the 100 and the 440 to go along with his win in the 220 while Moon took second in the low hurdles and Fancher took a third in the 220 besides winning the 440. Waupaca scored slams in the high jump in the long jump to keep the score close. Both Waupaca and Omro will travel to Berlin Friday for the uast uentral Conference meet at the Clay Lamberton Field, beginning at 5 p.m. OMRO WAUPACA 63 100 Garves Lovell Morgan W. Time :ll.l.

220 Lovell Morgan! Facher 0. Time :25.0. 440 Facher Lovell 0, Johnson W. Time :55.8. 880 Jorgesen Berhaser Clemet O.

Time 2:15.4. Mile Rusch Lux 0, Coates 0. Time 5:12.2. Two Mile Beyerdorf Jesen Bill Weber O. Time 11:04.8.

High Hurdles Johnston Behm Low Hurdles Johnston 0, Moon 0, Bertol W. Time :17.4. Lienhard W. Time :22.8. Shot Put Moon Robins Steve Meller 0.

Distance 44-3. Discus Matulle 0, Bieber 0, Melyler 0. Distance 110-1. High Jump Peterson Sorenson Nelson W. Height 5-4.

Long Jump Behm Marchel Bertol W. Distance 20-0. Pole Vault Trinrud Benett 0, Rusch W. Height 10-6. Mile Relay Omro.

Time 3:49.6. 880 Relay Waupaca. Time 1:45.5. Chess Game Called VANCOUVER (AP) The second game between Bobby Fischer of Los Angeles and Mark Taimanovof of the Soviet Union in a quarter-final elimination round to determine a challenger for the world chess championship was adjourned Wednesday on the 73rd move. It was the second adjournment of the game, which began Tuesday.

Wednesday's continuation began on the 45th move. Fischer holds a 1-0 lead in the 10-match series. American League Mercury Twisters in the Church- Industrial League Wednesday. In the only other Church-Industrial loop, Nevitt Agency not ched a 11-0 win over Jordy Beverages. Triphan struck out 11 and walked three in recording his five inning gem.

St. Andrew sup ported Triphan by scoring in ev ery inning on five hits. Jerry Kuiper blasted a home run to pace St. Andrew's attack. Bill Welch took the loss for Mercury, giving up only five hits.

In the final game on tap, the Nevitt Agency busted open a 1-0 game in the sixth inning by plating 10 runs on eight hits. Winning pitcher Ken Corcoran and Dennis Gussow both blasted home runs for Nevitt in the sixth inning. Losing pitch Rick Puhl had a no-hitter going for Jordy's until the fatal sixth inning. Corcoran limited Jordy's to three hits, two by Dave Kreisman, while striking out 12. CLASSIC LEAGUE Tommy's Angels 020 1 811 9 2 Copps 001 00 1 4 7 Batteries: Tommy's Mike Miller and John O'Laughlin.

Copp's Tom Beck, Jim Beattle (5) and Rand Erickson. Mueller Chrysler 000 140 5 8 11 American Bank 226 22115 12 3 Batteries: Mueller Kelly Koch and Gary Herring. American Gary Hanson and Jerry Hanson. Klinger's Painters 000 003 03 6 3 Judy's Gin Mill 002 034 9 1 Batteries: Klinger's Bob Harmon and Mel Klinger. Judy's Doug Jirovetz and Arnie Pitt.

Oregon Clothing 000 310 26 12 0 Red's Empire 000 000 00 7 1 Batteries: Oregon Dick Wahlgren and Ray Neveau. Red's Irv tSone and Ron Harrison, Tom Meisl (7). CHURCH-INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Mercury Twisters 000 00 0 0 7 St. Andrew 341 6x 14 5 1 Batteries: Mercury i Welch and Randy Hankwitz. St.

Andrew Ted Triphan and Dave Morrison. Home Run: Jerry Kuiper (SA). Nevitt Agency 001 00(10) II 8 3 Jordy's Beverage 000 000 0 3 2 Batteries: Nevitt Ken Corcoran and Wayne McDonald. Jordy's Rich Puhl and Tony Fruhwirth. Home Run: Corcoran (N) and Gussow (N).

when if comes to fashion Park Plaza, Oshkosh College Avenue, Appleton East Division W. Pet GB Boston 23 11 .676 Baltimore 21 14 .600 2 Detroit 17 19 .472 7 New York 16 18 .471 7 Cleveland 14 21 .400 West Division Oakland 27 14 .659 Minnesota 20 18 .526 Kansas City 19 19 .500 6 California 19 21 .475 Milwaukee 14 20 .412 8 Chicago 13 21 .382 10 64-63 eight first place finishes compared to seven for Waupaca. The Comets held the edge in second places, 7-6, and posted a similar margin in third places. Led by Ken Matulle, the Foxes scored a slam in the discus with Alan Beiber taking second and cation instructor at Whitefish Bay High School. The girls sports program in WIAA schools has grown considerably in recent years, and for" the first time during the 1970-71 school year the WIAA held state competition for girls in swimming, gymnastics and track and field.

National League East Division L. Pct. GB Pittsburgh 23 14 .622 New York 21 14 .600 1 St. Louis 21 16 .568 2 Chicago 19 18 .514 4 Montreal 13 16 .448 6 Phila. 12 23 .343 10 West Division San Fran.

28 11 .718 -Atlanta 20 18 .526 7 Los Angeles 19 20 .487 9 Houston 18 20 .474 Cincinnati 14 23 .378 13 San Diego 11 26 .297 16 Wednesday's Results Atlanta 10, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 4, New York 1 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 5 San Diego 2 Houston 1, 10 innings Chicago 9, San Francisco 5 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh (Blass 3-1) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 0-1) San Francisco (Marichal 6-2) at Chicago (Hands 4-4) Los Angeles (Singer 2-7) at St. Louis (Carlton 6-2) New York (Gentry 3-3) at Philadelphia (Wise 2-2), night Montreal (Renko 4-2) at Atlanta Niekro 3-3), night San Diego (Kirby 1-3) at Houston (Blasingame (2 4), night Friday's Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night. Atlanta at New York, night Pittsburgh at Montreal, night San Francisco at Houston, night San Diego at St. Louis, night Dl DISPOSABLE DRY CHEMICAL Limit 1 per customer at this price Additional $4.95 each 777? Wednesday's Results Baltimore 4, Washington 1 Detroit 12, Cleveland 1 Boston 7, New York 2 Kansas City 2, Chicago 0 Minnesota 12, California 6 Thursday's Games New York (Bahnsen 1-5) at Boston (Lee 3-1), night Baltimore (McNally 6-2) at Washington (Janeski 1-2 or Cox 0-2), night Detroit (Coleman 4-0) at Ceveland (Foster 3-2), night Milwaukee (Krausse 1-4) at Oakland (Dobson 3-0) night Minnesota (Hamm 1-0) at California (Wright 3-3), night Only games scheduled Friday's Games Boston at Baltimore, night New York at Cleveland, night Milwaukee at Kansas City, night Washington at Detroit, night Minnesota at Oakland, night Chicago at California, night M7I1MIITII! ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS mm ii.WKifltejfwtilMMIli Series Two L0W AS 5,000 BTUHr.

OOPR Tahl it hom. Install in mmutti with spttrfy ount. pu WW ill Series Four 5,000 10,000 BTUHr. Shtft -out chtisii Itr east in urvicrng. LOW AS '155 00 tlAZlLU SAFE.

SURE PROTECTION FIGHTS GREASE, OIL, GASOLINE AND ELECTRICAL FIRES AS WELL AS ORDINARY FIRES 06-03-013-0 640 N. Main Phone 235-8660 640 N. MAIN STREET Open Fridays and Mondays Till 9 P.M..