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The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 11

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Bears Pick 3 'Winners' By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer The Chicago Bears, once feared as the Monsters of the Midway, hope to climb out of the pro football shadows with the aid of three members of a more recent dynasty, the Green Bay Packers. The Bears gave their Nc. 1 pick in the upcoming Jan. 27 college draft to Green Bay Wednesday for running back Elijah Pitts, outside linebacker Lee Roy Caffey and center Bob Hyland.

Chicago's other trade was an interconference swap with Bears dealing offensive tackle Rufus Mayes to the American Cincinnati Bengals for defensive tackle Bill Staley and defensive end Harry Gunner. "We would have liked to have afforded the luxury of taking our first-round draft, but we had to do something now and not for the future," said Chicago Coach Jim Dooley. "With what we get in the draft and in other trades, we can get the Bears back as winners again." The Bears won four NFL title from 1940 through 1946, didn't win another one until 1963 and then sank to a 1-13 record this past season, the worst in their 50-year history. Pitts and Caffey each played on NFL champions from 1965 through 1967 for the Packers obviously are thinking of the future. Their acquired draft choice will enable them to pick second in the first round, behind Pittsburgh.

Gives Views Over Clause MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) A crowd of 2,119 sports fans heard Brooks Robinson say Wednesday night that he thinks he and his members of the Major League Baseball Players Association have been "misunderstood" in the latest controversy over the reserve clause. "We are not trying to do away with the reserve clause," said the star third baseman of the Baltimore Orioles who is also the team's player representative. "We seek to have it modified." Robinson, here for the 22nd annual baseball dinner of the Union Leader Charity Fund made the statements in explaining the representatives' recent vote to support Curt Flood in his civil suit challenging the reserve clause. Other headliners at the dinner included shortstop Mark Belanger of Pittsfield, a teammate of Robinson's on the American League champion Orioles, and three members of the World Champion New York Koosman.

Ron Swoboda and Bonn Clendenon. Rejoins Wijigs DETROIT Fred Speck, 22, was recalled by the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday from their Fort Worth, farm club in the Central Hockey League. He was to join the fted Wings for their game tonight against Chicago at Olympia Stadium. Speck is a second-year professional from Thorold, Ont. He has scored 19 goals and 25 assists for Fort Worth this season.

He played mainly with Fort Worth last season, but saw brief action in five games for the Red Wings. BRITISH-BRED THOROUGHBRED is in training in Florida for what-his owner, British sportsman David Sandeman, hopes will be a reversal of the usual pattern of American entries winning the big races in England. Sandeman is aiming Double Splash, above with trainer Bill Boland, for the Kentucky Derby year. Ex-jockey Poland took the Derby roses on Middleground in 1950. Prentice In Starring Role Man Hurt At 1-500 Track Robert E.

Miller, 48, 333 Portage assistant city fire THE EVENING STE.MARIE,MICH.,THURS., JAN. 22, 1970 Hapless Fishermen Find Jeep Stacked On Snowbank IT The determination and ingenuity of logging truck drivers will probably never again be ques- ioned by a trio of Sault Ste. Marie ice fishermen. Take the case of Rudy Malison, Jack Church and Perc Bonacci who went on an ice fishing expedition which took them up a logging road north of Sault, Ont. i When they returned to where they parked their jeep and trail- I er, they found the two vehicles neatly stacked atop a snowbank on the side of the one-way log- iging road.

To star: from the beginning the three left the Sault last Saturday 3 Hardwood Sessions Set; Sault Included Among Sites By BYRON TAKE iWoytowich was the other) to Associated Press Sports Writer play in the NHL All-Star game PITTSBURGH (4.P) Dean I Tuesday night. He scored the Prentice says he wants to goal for the West, his hockey career in a blaze of The Penguins were down 3-0 chief, was reported in fair con- glory, and" this may worry Pitts- i against the Seals until midway dition a War Memorial Hospi- burgh Penguin officials because in the second period when Schin-! ith the 16-vear-veieran is banged in two goals, one; one of his finest seasons. jfrom in front of the net, the suffered shortly after 11 p.m. "You always want to go out other from 40-feet. Defenseman Wednesday in a rollover of a with a good year," the 37-yoar-jtracy Pratt tied the game piece of equipment he was op- Three Blue Ribbon Hardwood: clinics, sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University and open to persons interested in forest management, will be held at Upper Peninsula locations Jan.

27, 23 and 29. The meetings, ail scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., will be held Jan. 27 at MSU's U.P. Experiment Station at Chatham, Alger County; Jan 28 at the Sault Savings Bank, Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa County; and Jan.

29 at the Stephenson Bank in Stephenson, Menominee County. All three sessions will be conducted by Dr. Melvin R. Koelling, MSU extension forester from East Lansing, and Roy E. Skog.

extension forestry specialist from the University's U.P. Extension Center at Marqueite. Topics slated for discussion at the meetings include: (1) the nature of Blue Ribbon Hardwoods. characteristics and uses, (3; and demand situation, '-5) managing existing stands, (5) economic returns, (6) thinning around crop trees, (7) control of epicormik branching and logging damage, (3) fertilization possibilities, slanting, 10) soil requirements, and (11) hardwood veneer imports. morning in Mattson's jeep, haul- ing a trailer with their three i snow machines on it.

The trip took them north of the Sault to Chippewa Falls then northerly along a logging road about 10 miles. "It was Saturday, and not expecting any logging traffic on the road, we unloaded the trailer and left the jeep and trailer explains Mattson. At any rate the trio had toughh slogging from there. The snow was soft and wet and it required about four hours travel to reach their lake for winter trout fishing. When they got on the lake they found it covered with wet snow on top of a layer of ice, then a layer of water before they could cut through the original ice covering the lake.

They had to cut evergreen bows to keep their snow machines from sinking and to top it off their minnow bucket had leaked and all their minnows were dead. It was a rough trip back to where they parked their jeep and darkness had set in. And there were the jeep and trailer on top of the snowbank. They had no shovel or tools except some ice hole skimmers and an ice auger. "The truck driver's ri? was equipped with a hydraulic lift; and claws as he had been hauling pulp.

He just stopped his truck, unlimbered his rig and gently using the timber claws lifted the jeep and trailer out of his way without marking them one bit," says Mattson. The three fishermen, weary from battling soft snow and the elements ail day, an hour to get their vehicles back on the roadway. They didn't get to their homes until after 9:30 p.m. "Whoever says that ice fishing is nothing but a glamorous is all groaned Mattson. E.J.S.

Senior center Jim Booth is starting give McArthur a run for the team scoring lead. Booth has 10 goals and 11 assists for 21 points, including six goals and five assists for 11 points in ICHA action. Id left winger said Wednesday the third period on a fluke goal I era ti na a the 1-500 ight after he helped give the which glanced off the skates of I old night Penguins a 3-3 tie with the Oak- Seals' defenseman Carol Vad- land Seals with two assists in nais and rolled past goalie Gary the only NHL game played. "It's Smith. not final yet, but I'm definitely The Seals scored a goal in the thinking about it." i first period by Gerry Ehman, Prentice leads the Penguins in i then added two more in the sec- scoring with 15 goals and 16 as-1 ond period on goals by Howie sists.

"Last year he scored 14 Menard and Mike Laughton. goals and got 20 assists with The tie left the Penguins in the Detroit Red Wings. fourth place, three points ahead But Detroit left him tm-; of the Seals, protected at the end of the season in the player draft and the Penguins picked him up. "I'm really happy here," Prentice said. "They gave me a second chance.

But I think I'm ready for a long rest. My wife has put up with this schedule- not seeing much of 16 years and my two girls are growing up, "It gets to be a little bit tiresome," he continued. "I can feel it especially when we have three games in four nights. I was getting tired out there tonight near the end." Prentice, who.scored his 300th career goal earlier this season, was one of tw Penguins (Bob Paces Miami On 28 Points OXFORD, Ohio Terry- Martin scored 28 points, a career high, as Miami's Redskins abandoned their control-type game to run and shoot swamping Western Michigan 87-56 in a Mid-American Conference bas- ketball game Wednesday The Bronco's Ellis Hull, topj MAC scorer with a 22.3 point a game average, was held to fivej points by Miami's Gerald Sears who committed four fouls doing it. Miami shot 51 per cent from the floor and dumped in 33 foul 1 shots to the Bronco's 16.

West-j ern Michigan shot a poor 27 per i cent. Miami is now 3-2 in the con- ference and 8-6 on the season, Western Michigan in its first conference loss against two wins stands 5-S on the season. When the Lakers meet Bemidji State College this weekend in Bemidji, it will be the -10th meeting between the two rivals since the ICHA was originated racetrack. According to the city police report, Miller was driving a front end loader downhill on the track access road when the machine went out of control due to icy conditions, rolling over an embankment and pinning the driver in the cab under the machine. Police said officers and bystanders, assisted by a wrecker and bulldozer, managed to move the machine sufficiently to pull Miller from the crushed cab.

lie was taken to War Memorial Hospital where he was admitted with a fractured shoul- in 1967. Bemidji has won six 1 der blade, possible internal in- and the Lakers 4 during the 10 juries and multiple bruises, hos- meetings. pital officials said. Billy Hardwick's Bowling Tips Skidding And Rolling A lot of guys today are trying i to kill the ban just to get it through the heads because a bowler gets into the most trouble when the ball starts i hooking in the first 20 feet. This is called skidding and most of the time it's a mistake.

Even if the ball does make it through the heads without hooking, chances are, when the ball gets to the pins, it'll be rolled out. So, what a bowler must do is find the hold spot so he can get completely away from the hooking area. It's so important, it makes all the difference in the world. If you can't get the ball to quit hooking in those first 20 feet, your average is going to drop a little more every week. (NEXT: Control.) (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Bantam, Midget Teams Post Hockey Shutouts Teams in the Bantam and Midget divisions registered shutouts in the Sault Amateur Hockey Association here Wednesday evening at the Pullar Stadium.

Goaler Ken Horka turned aside 18 shots while sparkling Andary Realtors to victory over TV-10 in the Bantam Division. The score was 3-0. Joe Beaudry, John Truckey and DeJay Bumstead were marksmen for the winners. Coca-Cola blanked Pure Oil, 6-0, in the Midget Division. Norm Fontaine triggered the winners with two goals while Dave Morley, Art LaVigne, Rick Christie and Dan Marra added singletons.

Steve Nelson kicked aside five shots en route to the shutout. The Lions Club nosed out the Sault Merchants, 4-3, in the Juvenile Division. Ron Hembroff, Bob Beaudry, George Marra and Tom Sayer collected markers for the winners. Don Hallesy, Hal Woodgate and Ernie Hall posted markers for the losers. I Sports Briefs Randy McArthur, the speedy Laker center, leads the Laker hockey scoring derby with 24 points, 11 of which have come in ICHA action.

He leads in goals with li and assists with 13. Randy scored one goal against Wisconsin State over the weekend and now has a career total of 103. PERRY'S Flirting Duck PARTY STORE Ice Cold Beer, Meats Groceries Designated Package Liquor Dealer 559 ASHMUN ME 2-7781 McGAULEY Insurance Agency FIRE AUTO CASUALTY Harold McGauley 107 Arlington St. Dial 2-3121 SNOWMOB1LERS! TORCHLIGHT HILL CLIMB and Obstacle Time Trial Race Saturday and Sunday 7:00 p.m. til 10 p.m.

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MARIE, MICH. BEETLE BAILEY SBS'EKAL USES TAB HlNT-AN' BORN LOSER HAS L3P ID THAfl YOU, F5UA! in vu in. Ui te. M..

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
33,810
Years Available:
1924-1974