Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 26

26-WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD MERRILL DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1971 Bonallack vowes English Big 10 searching for commissioner back Walker Cup beaten the top Americans him The British and American amateur golf teams square away Wednesday in a two-day tussel of foursomes and singles matches 24 altogether in the golden jubilee of the unique competition. The Americans have won 22 times and lost only once in the biennial battle played on both sides of the water. This time the United States sent here a remarkable combination of age and youth that looks good enough to give a bookmaker the willies. "I don't care about the odds," said Bonallack, who has si Art Wall Jr. leads .11 qualifying for Open Staff photo Merrill High School Golfers quested to be eliminated as a candidate for the premanent commissioner's job.

The conference athletic leaders, although reluctant to show disrepectful haste in replacing Reed, designated a screening committee of three faculty representatives and two athletic directors, stressing that there was no immediate deadline for picking a new commissioner. Marcus Plante of Michigan, faculty spokesman, said the committee would consult the directors for a qualified nominee who then would be recommended to the Council of Ten (school presidents) for final consideration. "The ultimate choice is not restricted to anybody in the Big Ten," said Plant. Plant conceded the choice could be made before the conference's no-agenda summer meeting at Petoskey, Aug. 9-12.

Members of the search committee are faculty representatives George Young, Wisconsin, chairman; John Fuzak, Michigan State; and Max Schultze, Minnesota; and athletic directors Bill Orwig, Indiana, and J. E. Weaver of Ohio State. The Big Ten constitution stipulates a commissioner's term shall start on July 1, unless otherwise agreed upon, and shall be for any period not exceeding 10 years. Reed died Thursday from hepatitis and arthritis shortly after starting his third five-year term.

Plant said that no other name, other than Dewey's as interim commissioner, came up at Monday's discussions. "There is no great reason for haste," said Plant "The only requirement for replacing Bill Reed was that machinery be set in motion within four weeks. We have done that. Now candidates will be examined and screened on the basis of their qualifications." The athletic directors did little in the opening session of the three-day meeting other than debate at length over tenders issued in "non-quota" sports. another triangular and lost one dual meet for an overall 13-3 record.

Team members included (front row left to right) John Lyon, Greg Frazler, Steve Haider; (back row left to right) Charles Hunslcker, Dan Rajek, Dave Preboske and coach Willis Bogenhagen. The Merrill Senior High School golf team finished second in the Wisconsin Valley Conference golf meet last week at Marsh-field. It is scheduled to compete today in the WIAA regional golf meet at Rhinelander. The Bluejays won six triangular and one dual meets this spring. They finished third in NFL owners to discuss player negotiations Each conference school earmarks 30 football and six basketball tenders per year with 34 other tenders being distributed at will among other intercollegiate sports.

No decision was reached on whether to trim the non-quota sports tenders under growing financial pressures. Local Sports Calendar for This Wee TUESDAY Track: Wausau West High School at Green Bay West, 4 p.m.; D. C. Everest and Merrill High Schools in Wisconsin Valley Conference meet, Jay Stadium, 4:30 p.m. Tennis: Merrill, Everest, Wausau East and Wausau West in WIAA Rhinelander Sub-Sectional, 12 p.m.

Golf: Wausau East, Wausau West, Merrill and Everest in WIAA Rhinelander Regional, Rhinelander Country Club, 1 p.m. Baseball: Wausau East vs. Marathon in Wausau West WIAA Sub-Regional at Athletic Park, 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Golf: Rhinelander at Merrill. Baseball: WIAA Sub Regional at Athletic Park, D.

C. Everest vs. winner of Wausau East -Marathon game at 3:30 p.m., Merrill vs. Wausau West at 8 p.m. THURSDAY -Racing: Stock car races at State Park Speedway, trials 7:30 p.m., races 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY Track: Merrill, Wausau West, Wausau East and Everest in Merrill WIAA Regional, Jay Stadium, 3:45 p.m.; Tomahawk in WIAA Park Falls Class Regional, 4 p.m.; Auburndale, Mosinee and Wittenberg Birnamwood in Stevens Point WIAA Regional, 3:30 p.m.; WIAA Class Regional at Merrill's Jay Stadium, 3:45 p.m. Tennis: Merrill WIAA Sectional, 10 a.m. Golf: Green Bay West WIAA Sectional, 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY Baseball: Wausau Barons at Abbotsford. Krueger and Mrs.

Doris Witter. They will make a report at the Association's fall meeting. Also re-elected last night was treasurer Gerry Drengler. Officers are elected for two-year terms. Holdover officers are Lois Dodge, secretary; Marian Ending, vice president and Dorothy ShidelL sergeant -at arms.

Eight women were elected for two-year terms, on the WWBA's board of directors and Mrs. Lou Ann Hack was selected to fill a one-year vacancy on the board. The incoming directors include Beverly Martino, Helen Sanden, Nancy Urban, Lucille Murr, Ruth Shavie, Zita Moser, Fran Reissmann and Gerrie Krejcha. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Art Wall a veteran of the professional golf circuit, led the advance of tour regulars at Dallas, Monday while a horde of amateurs and pros scrambled for position at 48 other sites In local qualifying play for next month's U.S. Open Championship.

A total of 784 survivors of the local eliminations Monday and Tuesday will Join 80 exempt players in the June 7-8 section- al qualifying competition. In the sectionals, the field will be trimmed further In the battle for starting spots in the Open, to be played June 17-20 at the Merlon Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa. Of the record 4,340 entries, only 150 will tee off at Ardmore and the odds are stacked against any of the non-exempt golfers making the starting field. Wall fired a two-under-par 140 for 36 holes at Dallas, where John Schlee, 144, and Bob Dickson, 149, were among other established pros qualifying. Gardner Dickinson, how- Pointers' Clark Coach of Year STEVENS POINT Stevens Point State baseball coach Jim Clark has been named Coach of the Year in District 14 of the NAIA.

This includes the entire state of Wisconsin. The announcement was made by District 14 Chairman Ben Bergsrud of River Falls. In this his sixth year at Stevens Point he guided the Pointers to a strong second place finish in the Wisconsin State University Conference. Just this past Wednesday his squad lost to WSUC champion Oshkosh in the finals of District 14, 2-1. Earlier they had gotten past Milton College to gain the championship game.

Overall this season the Pointers finished with a record of 17-15 and this was the most wins ever by a Stevens Point team. IOWA CITY, (AP) A Big Ten search committee started hunting Tuesday for "the best available man in the country" as successor to conference Commissioner William R. (Bill) Reed, who died last week at 55. The league faculty representatives, opening a regular spring session with athletic directors Monday, named a five-man search committee and simultaneously appointed as in-termin commissioner, John Dewey, Reed's assistant the past decade. Dewey, primarily the Big Ten's sleuth against financial aid violations, immediately re- Nerves get to chess champion By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Germany's Robert Huebner, citing frayed nerves, withdrew from the World Chess Championships Monday before the scheduled eighth game of his quarter-final elimination match against Russian Grandmaster Tigran Petrosian.

Huebner, beaten by Petrosian in 40 moves Sunday after their first six games of the 10-game series at Seville, Spain, ended in draws, said his nerves were too disturbed for him to continue with any chance of success. In Monday's other quarter-final action in Moscow, Soviet Grandmasters Viktor Korchnoi and Yefim Geller played to a draw after 27 moves of the sixth game of their series. Korchnoi holds a 3tt-2tt lead over his countryman. The other quarter-final series pairing American Grandmaster Bobby Fischer of Los Angeles against Russia's Mark Taimanov at Vancouver, B.C., and Bent Larsen of Sweden against Wolfgang Uhlmann of East Germany at Las Palm-as, Canary Islands are to resume today. Fischer has a 3-0 edge over Taimanov and Larsen leads Uhlmann 4-2.

The tournament will provide a challenger for world champion Boris Spassky of Russia. At Seville Monday, the British referee offered to postpone the Huebner-Petrosian game for a few days and continue play behind closed doors. But the German Grandmaster refused and Petrosian was declared the winner. The games had been played in a lecture room before 200 spectators daily. Tuberous Begonias Greenhouse Fresh 3 for $1.00 Wausau Floral 815 Grand Ave.

FOR RENT AUGUSTYN SPRINGS TROUT PONDS 20 milet No. Eut of Antito iff Hwy. A For Informitioii Write: Anton Augustyn, 721 Eighth Ave. Antlgo or Ph: 623-2232 I 4f will win ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Mike Bonallack, the kind of reticent Englishman who never admits the sun is shining untQ he sees it, vowed today his British team would win back the Walker Cup from the United States this week for the first time since 1938.

"We've got such a good team, all 10 of them, that I don't know who to play and who to leave out," said the 37-year-old British amateur champion and captain. "We are at least even In the betting and I would put it just a little above that" On the record this was a long shot Brue leads state open qualifiers RACINE, Wis. (AP) Bob Brue of Milwaukee carded 69- 70 139 to lead Wisconsin qualifying trials Monday for the U.S. Open Golf Tournament Seventy-four entries were enrolled for the trials at Racine Country Club's par-72, course, with Wisconsin eligible to send 13 delegates to further eliminations June 7 In Illinois. Brue, playing out of Me-quon's Ozaukee links, had three -stroke advantage over Milwaukee's Tommy Veech, who works as a pro in the Chicago area.

Brue and Veech are commonly seen on Professional Golfers Association tours. Ed Langert of Green Bay was tied at 142 with Veech. Nick Demos of Racine was fourth at 145. There was a four-way tie for the 13th and final slot in the Wisconsin qualifying delegation for the niinois playoffs. Rain delayed settlement of the deadlock.

Top scoroi Monday In Wisconsin duellfylna tor U.I. Opon toll tournament: ok Brue, Oiaokoo, tf.ro-li Tom Vooch, Milwaukee, T440-141; Id Langvort, Oroon Say, Tl-M-Uli Nick Domot, Raclno. 71- 7M4S; Ralph Schllcht, Madison. 14. Chris Kappas, Raclno, 74-71-147; Jim Dolich.

Madison, 75-7M47; Davo Walters, Milwaukee, 74-71-147 Bill rodoll, Ocenomowoc, 74-7I-147. Warren Dailey, Madison, 7S-71-14I; Ralph Parker, Madison, 75-7J-14S; lob Ills, Fond du Lac. 73-7S-14I. ill Doroce, Rocino. 71-74-140 and winning lour-way playoff.

Wausau Little League results NATIONAL LEAGUE Rotery OM 000-5 Klwanis 111 Olx-4 winning pitcher Pat Joseph. Losing pitcher John Schooler. Strikeouts -Joseph Schaelor and Scott Dooscher 11 -osos on balls Joseph Schaelor and Dooscher 1. Doubles Ken Dean, Rotary. NORTHERN LEAGUE ALTRUSA 00 10-1 I 1 Jr.

Firemen 00 ein- 7 1 WP-Tom Hanson. LP Poul Sherflnskl. SO -Hopsea Tim Arent ShorHnski Pope 3. BB-Hmsen 4, Arent Sher-tinski 1 Pope Doubles Arent and Oreg Wemel, Jr. Firemen) Randy Mueller, Altrusa.

RBI Weniel, Arent, Jr. Firemen. Merrill horseshoe league standings MERRILL HORSCSHOE LEAOUE STANDINGS Amerlcon Division (Locks Knotty Pino 1 4 Mid City Tap Oloasons 4 I Club 04 Lincoln Lanes National Division 0 0 4 1 1 4 I I Mid City Top (J) Club 44 (7) Leeks No. 1- OloasonNo.a Knotty Pino L.Lanes(l) Next Wednesday's Schedule Oloasons at mm city Tap Lincoln Lanes at Club Knotty Pln I mm Mid City Tap No. at Oloason's No.

I Club t4 No. 1 at Lincoln Lanes No. I Locks No. at Knotty fine No. a Baseball stars THi AIIOCIATIO PP.111 ATTINO Dave Campbell.

Padras. drove In four runs with his tlfth homer, a triple and a betes leaded walk In San Dleto'a li-l rout of bob Olbten and St. Louis. stepped Cincinnati en a six 845-8937 (spur)) I Women bowlers elect officers self a half dozen times. "We can, and I think we will, get the cup back." John Winters, of Tulsa, the non-playing American captain, countered this bra ve talk with the comment that "we can adapt ourselves to these conditions even though seven of our team never have seen them." The conditions he was talking about involved rain and cold descending on the fickle St.

Andrews course, 6,951 yards long and par-72 which turns from pussycat to tiger from hour to hour. ever, failed to appear at his scheduled tee time. Also among the 38 Delias qualifiers, with a 154 total, was Ben Crenshaw of Austin, who tied for the low amateur score In last year's Open. Pros Dwaln Knight and Bob Brue, and 22-year-old amateur Jim Masserlo turned In flve-un-der 139s at Albuquerque, N.M., Racine, and Pittsburgh, respectively, to lead their fields. Breakthrough! GUARANTEED TINES (II tlna should break, It will bo replaced (roe of charge when tent to Bolani.) That's what the Mustang Tiller is all about.

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BBfflSS SL ft NEW YORK (AP) National Football League owners began meeting here Tuesday in Operation Clean-up, seeking to finish the work left over from their earlier meetings this spring. One of the items scheduled to be discussed was negotiations Rentzel has confidence in his future DALLAS (AP) Former Dallas Cowboys flanker Lance Rentzel, in an interview with Bob St. John of the Dallas Morning News, said Monday, "I'm more confident in my future than ever before." Rentzel, who was traded to Los Angeles in exchange for tight end Billy Truax and wide receiver Wendell Tucker, said his probation on a guilty plea of indecent exposure has "forced me to take a long hard look at myself. "And I can't tell you how much better a man I am for it. It may be the best thing that has happened as far as I'm concerned.

How many people are forced to stop and take a look at themselves honestly in their lifetimes? I've got a much better perspective on myself. I know how lucky I am to have things that maybe I took a little for granted before Rentzel was charged last November with exposing himself to a 10-year-old girl. He pleaded guilty to the charge in April. with the players. Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys, bead of the owners' negotiating com-.

mittee, was scheduled to report on the status of negotiations. Talks between the owners and the players have been stalled since the Players' Association filed an unfair labor practices grievance against the owners with the National Labor Relations Board. The owners also are scheduled to wrestle with a revised procedure for breaking ties to determine post-season playoff spots and consider possible rules changes involving penalties on plays where there is a change of possession. In considering the breaking of ties for playoff spots the owners will be looking for additional competitive factors to break such ties in order to make the coin flip procedure as remote as possible. The rules change being considered involves a change of possession in which each team commits a foul after the ball has changed hands but while Wausau summer bowling WBC3-MAN LEAGUE High Series: Ron Betzner 560, Dave Neitzel 555, Norm Gritz-macher 542, Ivan Corazella 538, Martin Wilichowski 537.

High Single: Frank Sobvick and Ron Betzner 213, Martin Wilichowski Dave Neitzel and Aaron Waraksa 208. High Team Scores: Boozer's Inc. 1852; Allen's Floor It Boozer's Inc. 628. Midwest baseball Monday'! icern 1 Appleton 11.

Qulncy 4 Decetur at Wisconsin Rapids, rain Quad Cities at Clinton, rain urllntton at Waterloo, rain Danville at Cod or Rapids, rain the play still is being concluded. Under current rules, the play is nullified with the penalties offsetting each other. There is a strong feeling that if the change of possession precedes the penalties the team getting the ball should be allowed to keep it. Phony bill would ban ice hockey ST. PAUL, Minn.

-Gov. Wendell Anderson was leafing through a stack of bills on his desk awaiting his signature when one abolishing the game of ice hockey caught his eye. "We asked if they really passed the thing," an aide said Monday. Martin Sabo, a political ally of the Governor, was listed as the main author. "He was going to veto it," Anderson's aide said, until several staff members could no longer contain the secret that the bill was a phony.

It had been slipped into a stack of bills the governor was checking before signing into law. The bill said hockey produces "an overabundance of agres-siveness, mayhem and pugnacity" among players who "sometimes become politicians" and continue "to be super-aggressive as they were as players." Because of this ill effect, the phony bill stated, the game of hockey is abolished. Violation carried a $10,000 fine and two years in jail. Anderson, 38, played hockey at the University of Minnesota and in the 1956 Olympics. He continues to play amateur hockey in a senior league In St.

Paul. Adeline Heinrichs was reelected president of the Wausau Women's Bowling Association Monday night at the WWBA's Spring meeting at Marathon County Savings and Loan. The lady bowlers discussed city tournament rules at the meeting, including the possibility of establishing a three-class tourney-. Mrs. Heinrichs appointed a special committee to review tournament rules, including the cost of bowling, with rumored price increases for the 1971-72 season.

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