Manitowoc Herald-Times du lieu suivant : Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 16

2-1-Manitowoc (Wis.) Near Record Field Signs for Miller Go MILWAUKEE A near record field of 190 will compete for $80,000 in prize money in the seventh annual Miller High Life Open bowling tournament, to be held March 14-18 at Red Carpet Lanes Bowlero. Traditionally one of the highlights of the Professional Bowlers Association national tour, the Miller Open always attracts the nation's top pros, but the 1972 field seems as strong as any in the tournament's existence. Defending Miller Open champion Dave Soutar of Gilroy, will perhaps face his stiffest challenge from Bowler of the Year Don Johnson of Akron, Ohio; 1971 leading winner John Petraglia of Brooklyn, Y. of Fame member Dick Weber of St. Louis.

Both Johnson and Petraglia were Miller Open TV finalists last year eventually finishing 2-3. All three were members of the American ing Congress All American team. Other prime threats include Dave Davis of Miami, 1967 Miller Open, champion and Bowler of Year; Mike Lemongello of North Babylon, N.Y., 1971 U.S. Open and PBA Nationals titlist; Jim Godman of Hayward, 1971. Masters champion, and George Pappas, 1970 Miller High Life Open winner and a 1971 finalist.

Davis, Lemongello and Godman are also on the current All American squad. Then there are some of the steadier players on the tour. such as Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, Seattieande Johnny Guenther of several time All Americans who many think had off years in 1971, even though they earned about $25,000 0 0 000 apiece. McGrath has captured more than his share of the biggest tournaments, and Guenther, the 1968 Miller Open champion, always seems to do well in Milwaukee. Wisconsin fans will again have an opportunity to cheer for Dick of Hartford and former Milwaukeean Wayne Ritger, Zahn, now a resident of Tempe, Ariz.

Each has a worthy string of tour titles. Profits from the Miller High Life Open will again go to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Ohio State Votes No to NIT Bid NEW YORK (AP) Indiana, Missouri and Lafayette said yes, but Ohio State said no. The Buckeyes, turned down an invitation National Invitation Basketball Tournament Wednesday after the other three teams had accepted. Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor said only that he had taken a vote of his players, and that it was negative.

The Buckeves currently are second in the Big Ten race while Indiana is fourth. The addition of the three teams Wednesday brought the field to 11 and left five open berths in the 35-year-old postseason tournament, which starts March 17 at "Madison Square Garden. A few of the spots no doubt will be saved for teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference. which now is holding a playoff, and for the winner of the Missouri Valley Conference playoff game between Louisville and Memphis State Saturday. Indiana and Missouri will be making their first appearances in the nation's oldest postseason tournament.

Lafayette will be in for the third time. Indiana has a 16-7 record and winds up the regular season Saturday against Purdue. Missouri, the Big Eight runnerup, has a 20-5 record with a game remaining against Oklahoma Saturday night. Coach Norm Stewart's club is led by 6-7 John Brown. Lafayette, a member of the Middle Atlantic Conference.

last attended the NIT in 1956. In their first year under Coach Tom Davis, the Leopards won 20 of 25 games. Robinson Fractures Foot, Is Not Out AUSTIN, Tex. (AP Texas sophomore star Larry Robinson has a minor foot fracture which could hamper him against Houston in the college basketball playoffs Saturday night at Las Cruces. N.M., the team doctor said Wednesday.

The doctor said the fracture would make it "uncomfortable" for Robinson, who scored 30 points in the Southwest Conference championship playoff won by Texas over SMU' Tuesdy night. Curling Co-Leaders the co-leader. CHICAGO (AP) Massachusetts moved into a first place tie Wednesday night in the U.S. Men's National Curling championshins bv defeating Connecticut 10-4. North Dakota is the co-leader.

Herald-Times Two Rivers Reporter, March 9, 1972 Liana Lions Lions 5. Lions 5 51 35 21 OLYMPIAN CHAMPIONS The Brillion Lions Jeff Zutz, Rick Buboltz and Dan Fischer. In the won the 1971-1972 Olympian Conference champion- back row from the left head coach Dick Mauk, ship with a 12-2 record and finished the season Dave Zinkel, Tom Schwahn, Jim Behnke, Hervey with an overall 15-5 record, losing to Kohler Mon- Smith, Kerry Kuehl, Gerry Behnke, Mark Waldeckday in the WIAA Class regional finals at How- er, manager Gary Spykerman and assistant coach ards Grove. Team members kneeling from the left Dick Sheahan. are Blaine Keuer, Doug Wesener, Jeff Brandes, Sectional Action Friday Watch Out for Darkhorses in State Tourney By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Don't overlook the darkhorses. The spotlight will be on rated powers Madison West, Neenah, Green Bay Southwest, Milwaukee Cumberland this weekend as 48 schools enter the sectional phase of the state high school basketball tournament. But if the upset, trend that marked subregionals and regionals continues, look for the likes of several unranked but streaking teams to make the final field of eight Class A and four Class teams in Madison next week. All sectionals will be Friday and Saturday nights except the Class A meet at Madison, which was reset for tonight and Friday to avoid a possible conflict with University of Wisconsin hockey. 3 Titlists Madison West, ranked second in the state and winner of 20 of 21 games, plays Baraboo tonight while Cuba City, also 20-1, meets Madison East.

All but East are conference champions. form charts 1972 BY NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. CHICAGO WHITE SOX American League West PROSPECTUS: In just two seasons, the Pale Hose (a cliche that has sunk to being a misnomer since 1 the team now wears red baseball stockings) have jumped from last-place dawdlers to contenders. The acquisition in off-season trades of slugger Richie me 'Dick' "') Allen and pitcher Stan Bahnsen have made the White Sox an even stronger team. In 1970 they lost a club Dick Allen record of 106 games.

Last season, under new manager Chuck Tanner, they missed the .500 mark by just two games. Why? For starters: Wilbur Wood was elevated from reliever to starter, and won 22 games. Third baseman Bill Melton led league in homers (33). High form by these four players could spell first White Sox pennant since 1959. PITCHING--Any team that has Johnny Sain as pitching coach has to be formidable.

He helped Wood to best season of career. Bahnsen Yanks last season) brings expectations. Tom Bradley, who won 15 last season, and a healed Joe Horlen make up tough starting rotation. Bullpen is adequate, with Bart Johnson (2.93 ERA). INFIELD--Either Carlos May (.294) or Allen (.295, 90 RBIs with Dodgers) at first.

Mike Andrews, coming off a .282 season, at second. Melton at third. Weak spot is short: Three non-proved players fighting for position. Dark horse is Jorge Orta, who had good season in minors, hopes to be in tradition of Chico Carresquel and Luis Aparicio. OUTFIELD--In left, Allen or May.

Center -Rick Reichardt, who hit .300 for most of 1971 (finished with .278) Walt Williams or Pat Kelley (both .290 hitters) in right. Good hitting, good speed. CATCHING -Ed Hermann (good receiver who admits to being slowest runner in baseball) and Tom Egan another jourr backstop. Predicted Finish: First in West. WITH THE SHOE TWO TONED BY POPULAR REQUEST WE OUT-STRIPE MOST LACES PEDI FROM ONE BRASS EYELET TO ANOTHER 00 OUR HEELS ARE UP 44.4% OVER LAST YEAR HOT TIP McNeil DOWNTOWN MANITOWOC Suspensions Upheld by Big 10 Vote CHICAGO (AP) In a unanimous vote, the Big Ten Athletic Conference Wednesday refused to lift the suspension of two Minnesota basketball players.

Ron Behagen and Corky Taylor, a pair of 6-9 Gophers, were suspended for the season by Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke for their part in the Jan. 25 brawl between Minnesota and Ohio State players. With Ohio and Minnesota abstaining in the voting, Big Ten faculty representatives voted 8-0 against players after spending three days studying transcripts, viewing evidence and hearing Beha" gen and Taylor. Minnesota, winning seven of its last nine games without the services of Behagen, a starter, and Taylor, the team's No. 1 reserve, marched to the Big Ten basketball championship with a final 49-48 victory at Purdue Tuesday night.

In capturing their first clearcut Big Ten basketball title since 1919, the Gophers also earned berth in the NCAA tournament. The faculty representatives concluded that the conduct of Behagan and Taylor, both of whom attacked Ohio State's Luke Witte, was "unsportsmanlike and in violation of conference standards." Marcus Plant of Michigan, acting chairman of the faculty group, said the conference ordered reports on the Jan. brawl by Minnesota and Ohio State filed with Commissioner Duke by Monday to ascertain what further "remedial" action will be taken by the schools against others who may have been involved in the fight. "We want to resolve this case finally SO this doesn't fester and blow up again," said Plant. In other action, the faculty representatives, in a split vote, approved the use of freshmen on varsity football and basketball teams next fall according to NCAA rules.

A recommendation by football coaches and athletic directors to have the Big Ten adopt the "redshirt" practice was tabled until the Big Ten's May meeting. Mike Ratliff Named to All American '5' JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) star center on Wisconsin-Eau Claire's topranked small college team, was chosen on the college division All-American team announced Wednesday by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Also picked were Travis Grant of Kentucky State, Dave Twarzik of Old Dominion, George Gervin of Eastern Michigan and Ed Czernota of Sacred Heart. After 13 Years Reno Coach Quits RENO, Nev.

(AP) ball coach Jack led the University Reno to some of its least successful years, has resigned. The resignation days after the Wolf one of its worst wins in 26 attempts. winning streak. Beloit Memorial, the 1969 state champ, meets Whitewater in the other game. Milwaukee King, the 1971 runnerup, takes Glendale at Whitefish Bay, WauNicolet and 6-11 Craig, kesha, led by scoring ace Jim Rappis, plays Cedarburg.

TR Chess Team Captures Pair TWO RIVERS The Two Rivers High School chess team captured a pair of recent victories to lift its Northeastern Wisconsin Chess Association second place record to 4-1. The Raider chess team defeated Green Bay East, 8-2, and blanked DePere Pennings, 10-0. Future competition for the team includes a pair of league matches, the conference tournament, an invitational tournament, and the state tourney. Team members are Richard and Robert Kaner, Jim Kostka, Jerry Nooker, Mark Oehlke, Carl Springer and Steve Tess. Advisor is Warren Otto.

Baseball Oldtimers Pin Event Sunday TWO RIVERS The ManitowOc Two Rivers Baseball Oldtimers Association's annual bowling jamboree and card party is scheduled Sunday (1:30 p.m.) at the Community House. All association members and persons interested in joining group are invited to attend. Lunch and refreshments will be served. NHL Hockey Wednesday's Results New York 3, Chicago 3, tie Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4 Toronto 5, Detroit 1 Boston 5, Minnesota 4 Philadelphia 6, Vancouver 5 California 6, Buffalo 3 Only games scheduled BASKETBALL Eighth-ranked Neenah, 19-2 and shooting for a fourth straight tournament berth, is favored to survive the Oshkosh sectional. But two other Oshkosh entrants, Ripon and Mayville, have 20-1 marks the fourth team, Kewaskum, is only 13-8 but dangerous.

Kewaskum has only two players over 6 feet tall but has shot better than 50 per cent in its last four games, including per cent in Friday's 83-73 victory over Sheboygan Falls. Ripon has an all-state candidate in 6-5 Kyle Wiggs. Top Scorers Mayville, Neenah's opponent Friday night, features Jeff Stieve, averaging 16 points and 17 rebounds a game and Dan Heim, averaging 22 points and 13 rebounds. Both are 6-4. Mayville lost only to Grafton this year and avenged that with a 20-point victory.

Eau Claire Memorial, trying to extend its state record of tournaments-entered to 33, plays a Black River Falls team led by one of the most respected coaches in the state, Sam Young." The survivor will play the winner of the match between 10th-ranked Cumberland and Durand. Falls upset highly rated La Crosse Central in the regionals 65-59. Hamilton Favored Milwaukee Hamilton, tied with Cumberland for 10th in the final ratings. is favored over Muskego at Racine. The other teams in that field are twicebeaten Burlington and Racine Park, which has one of the state's better big men in 6-7 Gary Cole.

Park dropped three early games, but since has lost only to Illinois power Thornridge. Defending champion Janesville Parker, which stunned Janesville Craig in the subegionals, finds strong Sun Prairie in its way at Beloit. Sun Prairie's Badger Conference champs beat Parker 69-63 Nov. 30 and boast a 14-game SHIPS INSTANT COVERAGE OF ALL WIAA SECTIONAL GAMES! FROM FRI. 7:00 G.B.

SOUTHWEST VS W. DE PERE GREEN BAY 8:30 MANITOWOC VS KEWAUNEE! SAT. 7:00 CONSOLATION GAME 8:30 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. BROUGHT TO YOU BY: ERDMAN MOTOR CO. MANITOWOC COUNTY BANK AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE LAKE TO LAKE DAIRY NAPP OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLY THE WEYERHAUSER COMPANY WOMTI 1240 YOUR SPORTS SPOT! Four Distuffers Roll National Honor Scores The female gender took the bowling game away from men Wednesday as four members of the opposite sex rolled national honors counts.

Rosie Fenlon led the contingent in the Valders Ladies League with a sparkling 651 series, on her lines of leaguemate 215, 256 Jean and Burkart had a 603 on a 217, 194 and 192. In the Meadow Lanes classic at Manitowoc, Verna Tuschl toppled a 612 national on lines of 201, 198, and 213, while Judy Seitz had a 602 with a 190, 223 and 189. The men came in with some powerful scores, too. At Two Rivers Fred Perry had a 656 with a 247 in the Community 610 with a 255. Art Robinson Minor while Joe Jacobson had? a rolled a 654 with a 244 in the Wednesday three man, Paul Rusch a 617 with a 243 in the same league and Gary tonned a 629 with a 241 in the Community Cool City League.

AMERICAN LEGION AUX Janet Quint 539, 213; Pat McGovern 523, 220; Addie Michal 501, Sue Van De Hey 500, Lallensack 483, Mary Cherney 463, Bonnie Meissner 458, Lois La Fleur 455, Elaine Trollier 452. Alice Pollen 450, Del's Cardinal Lounge 935 2548. M.E C. M.S.I. Jack Manilck 575, 207: Geo Nordahl 550, 206; Elroy Maurer 533, Paul Cox 529, Paul Kramer 527, 208; Clarence Stefaniak 525, 211; Geo Thielen 509, Harvey Zutz 503, John Meyer 501, Wayne Zimmer 500.

Inspection 999 2792. MEADOW LANES '825' Jim Krema 576. 205; Joe Shebesta 570, 206; Bud Duveneck 563, Jack Larson 558, 243; John Phillips 558, 223; John Meisner 558, Roger Imhoff 537, 254; Jerry Hietpas 530, Dave Siehr 530, Milo Lasch 527, 204. Herman's Bar 932, Chicken Delight 2643. VETS LADIES Bettie Gaedke 480, 170; Carolina Blashka 470, 178; Marie 459, 168; Sue Bruce 422, 153; Marion Grall 419, 162; Jan Le Breck 414, 158; Karen Blashka 413, 145; Lucille Coen 399, 155.

Salon Kornely's 2029. Bar 709, Yvonne Beauty WEDNESDAY MORNING THREE MAN Art Robinson 654, 244; Paul Rusch 617, 243; Gerald Klein 593, 211; Bruce Mikowetz 590, 222; John Wester 565, 208; Leroy Novotny 544, 230; Ray Johnson 537, 202; Don Farr 530, 205; Paul Matthews 519, 1595 Wayne Van Ess 498. Three KINGS FULL Geo. Schmidt 588, 218; Chet Deubler 564, Jan Orth 557, 212; Jerry Bull 557, 202; Marcel Lamers 554, 231; Joe Frozena 550, Leo Goldapske 550, Al. Peserik 550, Herb Orth 549, 209; Gordy Wotruba 548.

Imp. Eastman 937, 2585. MEADOW LANES CLASSIC Verna Tuschel 612, 213; Judy Seitz 602, 223; Luella Hecker 593 231; Angie Leavy 590, 223; Sandy Bull 587, 202; Marleen Roepke 581, 234; Bernice Lade 555, 204; Dorothy Abramovich 554, 200; Judy Vesper Lanes 540, 215; Bev Schneider 539. Seitz's 992 2853. MEADOW LARKS Bernie Sturm 498, 180; Sue Champine 481, Judy Ladwig 461, Helen Diedrich 454, Loretta Ansorge 451, Bobby McCarthy 449, Pat Olson 441, Joan Buck 437, Nancy Fair 432, Pat Holler 423, Gamble's Steakhouse 828 2384, TIP TOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES Evie Moffatt 498, 183; Gaye Mrotek Grace Meneau 486, Diane Zimmer 482, Diane Wilda Wollersheim 464, Grace Kubichka 457, 447, Bernice Tadych 433, Agnes Schneider 428, Pat Kranz 426.

Clark Street Inn 743 2192. BRAUNEL'S HAREM Torchy Czekala 527, 220; Esther Bertler 508, Eleanor Taylor 497, 201; lone Naibert 494, Anna Mae Jadodinsky 491, Elaine Tadych 486, Marge Hynek 476, Rosie Strauss 471, Cele 454, Anne Braunel 449. Braunel's Lanes 869 2405. AMERICAN LEGION Norm Engelbrecht 586, 222; Bill Rohrer 558, 203; Bib Wier 554, George Novak 549, Arnie Sell 544, 200; Dan Michalek 544, Vic Brown 542, 211; Elmer Hardrath 541, Eddie Anderson 537, 200; Homer Scherer 532. Troopers 873 2494.

BRAUNEL'S '850" Bill Stueber 570, 246; Charlie Douglas 545, 208; Fred Behnke 527, 207; Gene Miller 525, Bill Kretsch 516, Art Braunel 514, Mel Hynek 510, Lyle Daugs 509, Jim MacDonald 501, 224; Bob Greening 494. Braunie's Place 882 2480. RUDY'S KOFFEE KLUTCHES Louise Olson 527, 191; Barb Rocheleau 464, Ruth Zeman 440, Susie Hebel Katie Borusky 421, Katie Benzinger 414, Jane Fiecko 414, Jean Besaw 412, Darlene Ciha 410, Hazel Steffen 404. Wonder Bar. 480 .1279.

TIP TOP FRIDAY NITE COUPLES Millie Fenion 455, 174; Jo Ann Luckow 447, Leo Dirkman 490, 191; Pete Schwantes 477. D's and T's 624, Wildcats 1734. MISHICOT TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Carol Meissner 568, 243; Joy Sonnen512, Josie Nehring 501, Jean Gorzlanzyk 493, Kathy Zeman 487, Joyce Wacek 470, Janice Zima 456. Lokken's Supperette 808, Kumbalek's Bar 2286. COMMUNITY MINOR Fred Perry 656, 247; Joe Jacobson 610, 255; Don Mixa 587, 222; Ken Meyer 579, Don Sauve 561, Harold Kiley 559, 215; Dale 554, Dale Durocher 544, 202; Jim Suettinger 535, 220; Bob Muldowney.

530, Suettinger's 1027 2711. COMMUNITY COOL CITY Gary LeClair 629, 241; Howie Timm 584, 210; Joe Pauze 575, 207; Ken Marohi 561, 208; Paul Dassey 544, 212; Floyd Gilbert 524, Rudi Hartlick523, Harlan Folletz 520, Mel Hagerdorn 512, 202; Polar Bears, 939 2723. RUDY'S NATIONAL Ramona Marcelle 547, 203; Dodo Sobiech 525, 188; Jeanette Morris 523, Virginia Antonie 521, Carol 515, 203; Denise Beyer 513, lone Thomas 509, Ruth Zeman 502, Kathy Wotachek 488, Eunice Le Clair 486. Waverly Bar 818, Erdman Motors 2318. RUDY'S AMERICAN Jeanne Fairchild 513, 196; Ruth Handy 507, Doris Vogel 507, Joan Paulow 493, Dottie Bonino 478, Bea Herman 467, Bea Litersky 462, Irene Shimon 457, Marie Peters 452.

Jack's 821 2231. MISHICOT WED LADIES Susie Skwor 535, 202; Kathy Zeman 508, 205; Helen Princl 486, Florence Scheuer 483, Jean Gorzlanzyk 479, Frieda Stelzer 450. Kornely's Farmco Service 750 2222. Want Ads Tell and Sell OPENS 6 P.M. FRIDAY MILWAUKEE SENTINEL Soils TRAVEL and BOAT SHOW Thrill to the excitement of a 90-minute stage tank show, featuring Flipper the Seal, a wrestling bear -10 other top acts.

Friday, 9 p.m. Thereafter 13:30 and 9 p.m. daily. SEE $1,000,000 worth of equipment on display, 127 resort and travel areas, 35 exhibits of latest fishing gear, travel reps from 23 states and provinces, Wisconsin's largest boat and marine show. WIN A COMPLETE BOATING RIG! The big prize in the Boat Show Contest 12 foot Mirro-Craft boat, h.p.

Evinrude motor and Spartan trailer PLUS $250 in marine merchandise. WIN AN EXCITING 7 DAY HOLIDAY FOR TWO LONDON The person catching the most trout in a single fishing period will board a PoR American Jet Clipper with a family meme ber or friend for 1 fun-filled days in Eng AccommodaNons at the Britannia Hotel. Includes theater tickets, sightseeing in London, side trips. All or. rangements by Hughes Travel Service, Milwou kee.

Daily vacation prizes, too! TICKETS: Adult children 75c; reserved seats for stage show eves. weekend matinees, 75c. Reg. Exhibit Hours: 1-11 p.m. Stage-Tank Shows: 3:30 and 9 p.m.

MILWAUKEE ARENA MARCH 10-19 BasketSpencer, who of Nevadamost and for 13 came four Pack ended seasons two MANITOWOC MOTOR HOTEL 204 N. 8th 684-5533 Featuring FISH FOWL BUFFET FRIDAY MARCH 10th SEA FOOD Salad Bar and Relishes Fresh Lake Perch Ocean Haddock in Beer Batter Deep Fried Shrimp Fillet of Sole au Gratin Baked Chicken and Dressing Red Cabbage with Apples Plus 10 Other Food items serving From 5 to 10 $2.35 Dine Dance VIENNESE ROOM ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Fri. Sat. DOC BAUER 00 DINE WITH US! served. in adelihtful atmosphere SPECIAL MOCK LOBSTER With Drawn Butter French Fries, Cole Slaw or Chef's Salad, Rolls, Beverage $180 1.