The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 7

Saturday, Oct. 20, 1973 Tht Post-CrKnl, Applon-Nnoh-Mnaha, Wit. A- New London notches 28-0 win yards and three first downs. The Comets dropped to 1-4 in ECC play, while NL ended its campaign with a 2-4 loop slate and a 3-5 overall record. WAUPACA I NEW LONDON 7 I 1-0 7-21 With the Comets forced out of their Wishbone and into a pro set and passing offense, the Bulldogs closed in to shut off Waupaca.

Midway through the last period, Rohan capped a 53-yard NL drive when he walked past the Comet line for a one-yard score. While Snyder was held to five completions in 16 attempts and threw two interceptions, he managed to find Tom Stoeger on four throws, for 42 NL Rohon 1 run (Slotgtr kick) NL Ltmkt I run (SlMgtr kick) NL Rohan run (Slour kick) NL Rohan 1 run (Sletgtr kick). Flrl downi 7 YorOt running 49 Yards patting Total yards 17 Patting 10-4 1 Pumbltt-lotl J-l Penalties lis NL II 177 57 134 lt-S-1 1-1 4-40 Prep football results ituJ, mi I 1 I By JOHN LEE Post-Crescent staff writer NEW LONDON With a hard-hitting New London line blowing large holes in the porous Waupaca Comet defense, senior running back Bill Rohan gained 139 yards in 28 carries and scored three touchdowns to lead the Bulldogs to a 28-0 East Central Conference win Friday. Rohan, scoring on runs of one, three and one yards, led the NL squad to a 177-yard rushing performance, while adding 9 first downs. With the sticky NL defense holding the Comets to 87 total yards and forcing three fumbles and two interceptions, the Bulldogs ran off 62 offensive plays to just 36 for the Comets.

The Bulldogs, with senior quarterback Jim Snyder calling his own plays and mixing them well, marched 40 yards in 12 straight running plays the first time they had the ball, with Rohan hitting the center of the line for a one yard TD. After a scoreless second period, when Snyder threw eight straight incomple-tions and an interception, the Bulldogs struck twice in the third quarter. Junior Mike Lemke capped a 64-yard drive when he hit the Waupaca line for a three-yard score. Junior Randy Kaepernick picked off a Steve Kallevig pass, one of two Kaepernick interceptions of the night, and returned it 44 yards to give NL a first down on the 18. Rohan hit the right side of the line for three yards, then swept right for 15 more, and scored on the third play when he banged off right tackle to run the score to 21-0.

Lower fishing fees okayed by Assembly MADISON, Wis. (AP) A bill that would establish lower temporary fishing fees for out-of-state residents passed the Assembly on a 90-8 vote Friday. The Assembly action came in response to complaints by the tourism industry that doubling of fees discouraged nonresidents from vacationing in Wisconsin. The bill establishes an annual nonresident fishing license fee at $12 and provides for two temporary licenses. A 15-day nonresident license would cost $7 and a four-day fishing license would cost $5.

An annual family fishing license, which would cover a husband and wife and any minor children, would cost $17.50. The bill would remove the 15-day $14.50 husband and wife fee for non-residents. The measure advanced to the Senate. Hunting licenses, which were also increased, were not covered under the bill. The in-state sportsman's license was reduced from $16 to $15 and trapping was Popular manager New York Met Manager Yogi Berra happily obliges an autograph request from Kathy McCovey, 9, upon the team's arrival at the Sheraton-Palace in downtown San Francisco.

(AP Wirephoto). Polar Bears win, 8-0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Horlcon 27. Doogeland IB Fond du Lac 25, Mllw. Plus 6 Reedsville 7. Denmark 6 De Pere 40.

Seymour 14 Bavoort 44. Ashwoubenon 14 De Pere Pennlnas 23, Fond du Lac Springs 12 Crandon 6, Loona 0 Florence 7, Wobeno 6 Oconto 29, Oconto Foils 12 Green Bay West 21, Two Rivers 9 Manitowoc Roncolll 28, Marinette Central 0 West De Pere 17, Clintonville 0 Green Bay Southwest 28, Green Boy East 6 Hortonville 8, Winneconne 0 New London 28. Wouoaca 0 Marlon 27, Wlttenberg-Birnomwood 0 Tigerton 14, Port Edwards 0 Nekoosa 24, Strattord 6 Marathon Plttsville 0 Black River Falls 42, Adoms Frlendshlp Spencer 8, Auburndale 6 Schofleld 9, Wisconsin Rapids 7 Ripon 42, Omro 22 Appleton West 10, Oshkosh North 7 Oshkosh West 9, Klmberly 3 Green Bay Premontre 28, Berlin 12 Racine Case 15, Racine Horllck 14 Burlington 54, Walworth 12 lola-Scandlnavia 35, Almond 0 North Fond du Lac 1, Lomlra 0 Compbellsport 20, Loconia 2 Milw. Hamilton 28, Mllw. Juneau 6 Mllw.

Custer 25, Mllw. North 6 South Mllwoukee 36, Whltelish Boy 6 Wauwatosa West 34, West Allls Centrol 16 West Milwaukee 33, Cudohy 8 Sussex 22, Brooklield Centrol 21 Brooktield East 28. Glendole 0 Cedarburg 13, Menomonee Foils North Mllw. Messmer 34, Milw. Cathedral 0 Muskego 26, New Berlin West 10 St.

Francis 34, Greendale 0 Hartland 13, Sllnger 0 Germantown 20, Kewaskum 6 Wales 19, Pewaukee 0 Movville 21, Grofton 7 Manawa 48, Bonduel 6 Stonley Boyd 19, Cadott 0 Menomonee Falls East 0, Meauon 0 (tie) Marion 27, Witlenberg Birnamwood 0 Mosinee 35, Medtord 14 Lancaster 20, Platteville 15 Darlington 14, lowo-Gront 14 (tie) Cuba City 14, Mineral Point 7 Shullsburg 30, Bloomington 16 Hajel Green 14, Potosi 0 River Valley 20, Boscobel 7 Viroaua 14, Rlverdale 10 Richland Center 13, Fennimore 7 Sheboygan Falls 27, Luxemburg-Casco 6 Kewaunee 27, Sturgeon Boy 20 Milw. Marquette 21, Racine St, Catherine 7 Madison Apostles 40, Hustistord 6 Lakeside Lutheran 39, Williams Bay 0 Cambridge 22, Palmyra 15 Marshall 35, Deertield 6 Oconomowoc 21, Hartford 14 Westby 34, Cashton 0 Royall 22, DeSoto 20 North Crawford 20, Hillsboro 12 Kickapoo 50, New Lisbon 8 Ithaca 26, Brookwood 0 LaFarge 14, Weston 12 Wauzeka 6, Wonewoc Center 0 Wisconsin Dells 53, Portage 6 Souk Prairie 19, Sparta 0 Reedsburg 19, Baraboo 6 Tomoh 49, Mauston 0 Mount Horeb 41, Dodgeville 6 Whitewater 52, Union Grove 14 Lake Geneva 44, Wilmot 8 Elkhorn 48, Salem 20 East Troy 20, Mukwonago 16 Delovan-Darlen 42, Waterford 0 Pecatonlca 14, Black Hawk 12 Brodhead 14, Barneveld 6 Madison Holy Name 34, Argyle 12 New Glarus 14, Juda 0 Madison Edaewood 28, Watertown 12 Belleville 26, Benton 6 St. Nazlani 40, Johnson Creek 30 Onalaska Luther 25, Seneca 16 Lo Crescent, Minn. 26, Prairie du Chlen 15 Madison La Follette 32, Kenosha Bradford 14 Port Washington 50, Brown Deer 0 Antigo 51, Stevens Point 20 La Crosse Logan 7, Lo Crosse Central 6 Eau Claire Memorial 28, Eau Claire North 22 Menominee 46, Chippewa Falls 0 Arcadia 18, Onalaska 0 Fountain City 34, Bangor 8 Melrose-Mindoro 40, Gole Ettrlck Trempealeau 0 Holmen 24, West Salem IB Independence 21, Almo Center Lincoln 6 Blair 20, Whitehall 2 Eleva-Strum 42, Osseo Fairchild 14 Cornell 28, Altoono 22 Augusta 59, Almo 7 Colfax 62, Pepin 0 Elk Mound 6, Glenwood City 6 (tie) Bovceville 41, Elmwood 0 Port Washington 50, Brown Deer La Crosse Logon 7, Lo Crotse Centrol 6 Eau Claire Memorial 28. Eou Claire North 22 Menominee 46, Chippewa Fallt 0 Arcadia 18, Onalaska 0 Fountain City 34, Bangor Melrose-Mindoro 40, Gole Ettrlck Trempealeau 0 Holmen 24, West Salem 18 Independence 21, Alma Center Lincoln 6 Blair 20, Whitehall 2 Eleva-Strum 42, Osseo Fairchild 14 LaFarge 14, Weston 12 Wauieka 6, Wonewoc Center 0 Wisconsin Dells 53, Portage 6 Sauk Prairie 19, Sparta 0 Reedsburg 19, Baraboo 6 Tomoh 49, Mouston 0 Mount Horeb 41, Dodgeville Whltewoter 52, Union Grove 14 Lake Geneva 44, Wilmot 8 Elkhorn 48, Solem 20 East Troy 20, Mukwonago 16 Delavan-Darlen 42, Waterford 0 Pecatonica 14, Block Hawk 12 Brodhead 14, Barneveld 6 Madison Holy Name 34, Argyle 12 New Glarus 14, Judo 0 Madison Edgewood 28, Watertown 12 Belleville 26, Benton 6 St.

Nazioni 40, Johnson Creek 30 Onalaska Luther 25, Seneca 16 La Crescent, Minn. 26, Prairie du Chlen 15 Madison La Follette 32, Kenosha Bradford 14 Monono Grove 21, Monroe 6 Sun Prairie 42, Stoughton 0 Fort Atkinson 28, Middleton 21 Edgerton 19, Jetferson 19 (tie) Madison Memorial 29, Janesvllle Craig 6 Madison West 28. Janesvllle Parker 0 Highland 11, Belmont 0 Cassville 27, West Grant 18 McFarland 20, Verona 7 Waunakee 21, Wisconsin Heights 0 DeForest 28, Povnette 6 Waterloo 32, Lodl 16 Oregon 28, Belolt Turner 8 Milton 8, Offordvllle Parkview 2 Columbus 8, Evonsville 3 Clinton 14, Lake Mills 13 Madison Apostles 40, Hustlsford 6 Lakeside Lutheran 39, Williams Bay 0 Cambridge 22, Palmyra 15 Marshall 35, Deertield 6 Oconomowoc 21, Hartford 14 Westby 34, Coshton 0 Royall 22, DeSoto 20 North Crawford 20, Hillsboro 12 Kickapoo 50, New Lisbon 8 Ithaca 26, Brookwood 0 Superior 25, Ironwood, Mich. 8 Tomahawk 17, Ashland 8 Maple 32, Park Falls 0 Havward 22, Soooner 12 Oak Creek 34, Greenfield 0 Oconomowoc 21, Horttord 14 Durand 22, Mondovl 0 Hudson 38, Baldwln-Woodville 7 Spring Valley 50, Plum City 0 St. Croix Central 14, Somerset 6 River Falls 14, New Richmond 6 Ladvsmith 24, Bloomer 12 Colby 39, Loyal 0 Greenwood 12, Thorp 8 Edgar 16, Rib Lake 13 Abbolsford 7, Athens 6 Nelllsville 33, Owen-Withee 0 Random Lake 45, Ozaukee 0 Kohler 26, Cedar Grove 6 Howards Grove 49, Elkhart Lake 2 Grantsburg 7, Amery 2 Frederic 26, Luck 14 Osceola 7, Webster 0 St.

Croix Falls IB, Unity 8 Montello 60, Rio 12 Randolph 19, Pardeevllle 0 Fall River 8, Green Lake 0 New London 28, Waupaca 0 Hortonville 8, Winneconne 0 Appleton West 10, Oshkosh North 7 Wautoma 14, Shiocton 14 (tie) Plainfield 14, Wild Rose 0 Princeton 45, Cambria 0 Westtield 42. Morkeson 0 Waukesha 76, Shorewood 0 Wauwatosa Eost 7. West Allit Hole 0 Beaver Dam 7, West Bend Eost 5 West Bend West 14. Waupun 13 Monona Grove 21, Monroe 6 Sun Prairie 42, Stoughton 0 Fort Atkinson 28, Middleton 21 Edgerton 19, Jetferson 19 (tie) Madison Memorial 29, Janesvllle Croig 6 Madison West 28, Janesvllle Parker 0 Highland 11, Belmont 0 Cassville 27, West Grant IB McFarland 20, Verona 7 Waunakee 21, Wisconsin Heights 0 DeForest 28, Povnette 6 Waterloo 32, Lodl 16 Oregon 28, Belolt Turner 8 Milton 8, Orfordville Parkview 2 Columbus 8, Evonsville 3 Clinton 14, Lake Mills 13 Prescott 20, Ellsworth 14 Rice Lake 47, Barron 35 Clayton 28, Siren 6 Weverhauser 28, Birchwood 6 Bruce 27, Prentice 18 Antigo 51, Stevens Point 20 the right combination of plays that would give them a score. Hortonville added their final two points in the final quarter when Dan Simon downed teammate Randy Bain's punt on the Winneconne one, and on first down Vince Leeman broke through to sack the Wolves' signal caller Gary Otto for a safety.

The Polar Bears were definitely in control of the game as the defense allowed the Wolves only 79 total yards, 74 rushing and 5 passing. The Wolves' offense was able to pick up only one first down, as the other first down was on account of a Bears' penalty. HORTONVILLE Hortonville, although lacking the scoring punch on offense, relied on its special teams to hand Winneconne an 8-0 setback in an East Central Conference match here Friday night. The win upped the Polar Bears' ECC slate to 3-2 while the Wolves are winless in five starts. The Bears came out like game-busters, as Kerry Everts returned the opening kickoff .52 yards to the Winneconne 45.

They moved the ball down to the 12, but ran out of downs and were forced to give up the ball. The Wolves were unable to move the ball and Jim Fahley was forced to punt. Fahley booted the ball to the Hortonville 27 where the Bears' Vic Sullivan gathered it in and raced 63 yards for the TD at the 6:10 mark of the first quarter. The PAT kick failed. Although the game was played almost entirely in the Wolves' sector of the field, the Bears' offense could not find 0-0 2 -1 WINNECONNE 0 0 HORTONVILLE 0 Sullivan 43 punt return (Kick failed) Safety by Leeman 2 79 74 1-10-1 1 4-20 9 168 145 23 3-11-1 0 7-53 First downs Total yards Rushing Passing Passes Fumbles Lost Penalties Phantoms blank Clints -1 DE PERE West De Pere scored all 'of its points in the first half for a 17-0 -Bay Conference football win over Clin-Ltonville here Friday night.

It was an unusual night for both offenses as WDP picked up 96 total yards, 91 by rushing and five by passing and Clintonville gained 95 total yards, 72 on the ground and 23 through the air. West De Pere, the Bay Conference leader with a 7-0-1 mark, was averaging 240 yards per game while the Truckers averaged 235 yards per contest. Clintonville's errors helped the Phantoms as the Truckers had four asses intercepted and lost four fum-les. Dan Van Gompel opened the scoring with a 32-yard field goal with 3:39 left in the first segment. Following the kick-off, WDP's Tim Wilmet picked off a Clintonville aerial at the Clintonville 45-yard line and returned it to the visitors' 10-yard line to set up the Panthers' first touchdown.

Two plays later Wilmet went eight yards for the score. Van Gompel booted the PAT kick. Midway in period No. 2 Clintonville bobbled a Van Gompel punt and Ralph Luedke recovered the ball on Clintonville's 18-yard line. Allen Hill scored a touchdown later on an eight-yard run.

Van Gompel again kicked the PAT. Clintonville is now 4-3-1 in Bay action. Shiocton plays Wautoma to tie WAUTOMA Wautoma and Shiocton battled to a 14-14 deadlock in a Central Conference game here Friday night. The game was to bring the winner out of the tie for last place in the CWC, but with Friday's game, both teams remain in their previous positions. Shiocton grabbed a quick lead in the first quarter as Jim Jens hauled in a 53-yard scoring aerial from Mike Bricco f0 make the score 6-0.

The Chiefs padded their lead with a seven yard run by Bricco in the second quarter, and a safety was added by Dennis Van Stratton who dumped the Hornets' Mark Fredricks for a two pbinter. Also in the second period, the Hornets began their comeback as Roger Borlund Went over from the eight with John Peck running for the PAT. The tying score came in the third period as Ron Wilson rambled 31 yards for the score. Both teams now own identical 1-5-1 records. Gamble pays off for Reedsville DENMARK A first half gamble paid off for Reedsville as they defeated Denmark's Vikings 7-6 in an Olympian Conference encounter here Friday night.

Midway through the second period, Denmark scored as Jeff Klarkowski went over from the four. The run for the PAT failed. With :50 left in the half, the Panthers owned the ball with a fourth and six at their own 19. Pat Nate went back into punt formation and surprised everyone by tossing a pass in the flat to Bill Marsicek who rambled 81 yards for the tying touchdown. Jerome Cherney booted the winning point to provide the upset for Reedsville.

The Panthers now have a 4-3 Olympian Conference record, while the Vikings fell out of first place with a 5-2 slate. Trustees beat LU students A victory was scored for the middle agers Friday as Lawrence University trustees Arthur Remley and Mrs. Marion Read posted a mixed-doubles win over students Scott Russell and Pam Bryan. Remley and Mrs. Read won in straight sets 6-2, 6-2.

A large crowd watched the action on the Lawrence courts. Remley remarked, "We used our age and wisdom. We kept the ball in play and didn't rely on any sensational shots." The hustlers for this match were the youngsters who tried to psych their opponents by presenting Mrs. Read wfth a bouquet of roses and Remley was presented a Lawrence University beer mug. The psychology didn't pay.

Russell was one of Lawrence's leading players last spring when Lawrence took second in the Midwest Conference meet. Miss Bryan was a semi-finalist in; the Midwest Conference women's meet this fall. Dick Butkus' knee is worse than ever CHICAGO (AP) Linebacker Dick Butkus of the Chicago Bears said Friday his ailing knee "is at an all time worse right now." Butkus, 30, said he will try to start against New England Sunday and play as long as he can. Butkus said his knee gave out in the second quarter of last Sunday's National Football League loss to Atlanta but he didn't leave the game until he suffered a pulled groin in the third quarter. Following the Atlanta game, Butkus told the press he would "have something to say" later in the week.

However, he said he made that statement because he didn't want to talk to newsmen at the. time. Butkus also implied some people don't believe he's hurt. "How long do I have to say it's the knee until people start believing there's something wrong?" re-established. Amdt paces Marion win Former Patriots on Stout squad MARION Doug Amdt led Marion to a 27-0 Central Wisconsin Conference football win over Wittenberg-Birnam-wood here Friday night.

Arndt picked up 208 yards in 21 carries and scored two touchdowns on runs of 12 yards (in the first period) and 14 yards (in the final quarter). Arndt's rushing yards also set a new school season record of 883 yards, breaking the previous high of 686 yards. Jon Aton's 24-yard touchdown run in the second stanza gave the Mustangs a 13-0 halftime advantage. Bob Joren scored Marion's other touchdown on a six-yard run in the third segment. Marion totaled 350 yards rushing and 37 yards passing for 387 total yards.

W-B picked up 50 yards on the ground and 59 through the air for 109 total yards. The 350 yard rushing effort by Marion also set a new school season rushing record of 1,436 yards. Marion closes out its CWC season with 4-3 record. W-B finishes at 1-6 in CWC play. DePere routs Seymour MENOMONIE, Dietzen, a 1972 graduate of Appleton East High School, and Dick Weyenberg, a '73 AE graduate, are members of the UW Stout varsity football squad.

Dietzen is playing defensive back, while Weyenberg is a flanker. Both students are majoring in industrial technology at the University. T-Birds win, 35-0 ALMOND Del Olson scored touchdowns on runs of three and two yards Friday as Iola-Scandinavia blanked Almond 35-0 in a Central States Conference football game. The winners, now 5-2 in CSC action, scored a touchdown in every quarter except the second. Warren Swenson hauled in a 51-yard TD pass from Marty Mork and Dave Mork scored a touchdown on a one-yard plunge for the Thunderbirds.

Olson led all rushers with 111 yards in 24 carries. It was the fourth shut-out of the season for I-S. Ripon tops Omro 1 1 SEYMOUR -De Pere rolled to a 28-0 lead at the half Friday and then heldoff Seymour for a 40-14 Bay Conference victory. Bay Conference rushing leader Dan Simons triggered the Dp Pere Redbirds with 105 yards in 29 carries. Simons scored the first touchdown on a one yard blast.

Simons ran for the PATs and an 8-0 lead. Scoring in succession for the Red-birds were Steve Pasterski on a 62-yard sweep; Chris Cuene, 26-yard run; Pas terski, five-yard run and Jim Dollar on a 10-yard run. Greg Palubicki put the first Seymour points on the board with a 25-yard run on a fumble recovery and R. G. Stathas kicked the first of two PATs.

Jeff Wall scored on a one-yard plunge for De Pere, now 6-2, and Bill Martens countered for the Indians with a 27-yard jaunt. De Pere outgained Seymour 363 yards to 103 and amassed 331 rushing. sak's 9-yard run and Phil Tritt's 2-point conversion. Floros passed 21 yards to Bob Sullivan to cut the lead to 8-6 after the first quarter. Peck capped a 67-yard Omro drive with a 17-yard TD run in the second half but Floros scored on runs of nine and five yards to make it 20-14 at the half.

The Foxes took their last lead of the. game early in the third period by recovering a fumble and scoring on. Dennis Thums' five-yard run. Mossak's. 2-point run made it 22-20.

Floros ran the three, 56 and nine yards for touchdowns to close out the scoring. The shifty quarterback gained 180 yards in 16 carries and connected on 6-of-8 passes for 55 yards. OMRO Joel Floros figured in all of the scoring Friday in keying Ripon to a 42-22 win over Omro to break a deadlock at the top of the East Central Conference standings. Ripon, now 6-0, can wrapup a second straight title with a victory next week. Omro fell one game off the pace as it suffered its first loss of the season.

Floros ran for five touchdowns and passed for another as he proved to be a one-man wrecking crew. Omro, however, proved obstinate during the first half but its offense bogged down after quarterback Larry Peck was injured near the end of the first half and was removed from the field in an ambulance. Omro took the lead on Barry Mos- Celtics bomb 76ers 133-102 BY HOWARD SMITH Associated Press Sports Writer It's not surprising for the Boston Celtics, with all those Havliceks, Cowens and Whites, to run someone off the court. But when they start whipping you with Kuberskis and Westphals, it can be discouraging. "Kuberski and Westphal played super games," said Boston Coach Tom Hein-sohn after his Celts bombed the Philadelphia 76ers 133-102 Friday night.

It was Boston's third straight win of the young National Basketball Association campaign and their 15th straight victory over Philadelphia. Elsewhere in the NBA, the New York Knicks held off the Cleveland Cavaliers 92-90, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Detroit Pistons 96-94, the Chicago Bulls topped the Capital Bullets 117-103, the Los Angeles Lakers routed the Seattle Supersonics 118-91 and the Portland Trail Blazers downed the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 111-99. Kuberski, a five-year pro bidding to become Boston's "sixth" man, led the club with 21 points in 20 minutes of action. "This is what we've waited for from Kuberski for a long time," enthused Heinsohn. "He jammed the middle, hit the boards, ran, played defense, did everything.

If he can maintain consistency coming off the bench, we're in good shape." Westphal, in his second year out of Southern California, netted 19 points in 21 minutes of play, and also caught the coach's eye. Knicks 92, Cavaliers 90 New York pulled away to a 22-point lead late in the third period but had to hold off a furious Cleveland rally led by Austin Carr and Bob Rule in the fourth to win. Dave DeBusschere topped the Knicks with 24 points and Carr contributed 28 for the Cavs. Bulls 117, Bullets 103 Bob Love and Norm Van Lier combined for 62 points as the Bulls handed the winless Bullets their fourth loss. Phil Chenier pumped in 39 points for injury-riddled Capital, 28 of them in the first half.

Lakers 118, Sonics 91 Los Angeles opened its home season on a high note, posting its 20th consecutive victory at the Forum. The Lakers put the game away with 41 points in the third period. Gail Goodrich scored 28 points and Jerry West had 18 for winners. Blazers 111, Kings 99 Geoff Petrie and Sidney Wicks were the big guns for Portland which has won both its games this season. Petrie netted 25 points and Wicks had 22.

In the American Basketball Association, it was Kentucky 121, Carolina 109; New York 101, Memphis 88; Virginia 105, San Antonio 93; Utah 101, Indiana 96; and Denver 113, San Diego 100. HUNGRY BOWLERS Attention! Eniy SUNDAY MORNING OPEN BOWLING Speca CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST including Choice of Juice Sweet Rolls Coffee PLUS 3 GAMES OF $1 75 OPEN BOWLING for I the OLD FLAGSTONE SNOWMOBILE CLUB m. PRESENTS SUPER SNOWMOBILE SUNDAY Oct. 21 At the Old Flagstone Bar 2800 W. Prospect Ave.

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