Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

Transformation Gives retzels 49-48 Victory Last Quarter Performance Does Trick first time since the first quarter, 47-4R, on a goal from under the basket. Moments later Freeport once! again gained control of the but Ihen proceeded to throw it out of bounds. East took advant-j age of the miscue when guard Cliff Hayden sank a side shot from about 10 feet out to put East front, 48-47. Freeport now had 75! Orangeville Nips Lena For County Cage Title QUITE A CHANGE Aurora 48)! second to equalize that goal. TITLE EFFORT Freeport (49) BFP Richter 222 Johnson Novak Hickman Taylor Cox Cregan Mueller Hiveley Totals 124 832 3 0 4 5 I 3 1 1 Huber 000 Numrich 0 0 1 Parish 000 io Orangeville (SB) Lena (36) BFP BFP The Pretzels came slowly 1 Henriksen 883 2 1 5 432 322 022 201 rodrtinpton 2 0 2 Shannon 022 Pritchert 10 5 4 2 seconds.

With approximately i MO seconds left, Coach Ron Norman the court and it appeared they essinRer waiting for that last shot in the Dunawav 0103 Yeakle 1193 Uhe 2 1 3 Wachlin Blankenhorn 114 Macomber Babcock Schamberger 20018 Totals Score by Freeport 13 9 East Aurora IS 17 14 11 16 By KEITH MILLER Journal-Standard Sports Writer ordered a time out and altered the tactics. It was now Freeport's plan to attempt (o score and then try to Totals 18 33 15 Totals Score by 13 11 Orangeville 20 Lena 12 21 14 20 through Messinger's point effort that the Broncos remained in the contest throughout the first half of play. Messinger hit 22 of his 31 points in the first half. He also aided with fine rebounding. Fred Huber and Doug Schoonhoven each dropped in 10 points to aid the Pretzelettes' Last Minute Surge Wins winners.

Uhe Contained hold the Tomcats, but this Officials: didn't work for Hayden tied up Hickman at the East free throw and Wayne Adleman (Durand). line. East gained control of the Aided by an amazing transforma-jjurnp. ut th never say die Pret- tion in form, Frceporfs proceeded to steal the ball. Pretzels overcame a 14-point Taylor Scores icit Friday night to defeat East Aurora 4.9-48, at the Freeport High School gym.

Entering the fourth quarter, East held a 45-32 lead, which Freeport erased with a 17-point scoring effort in the final eight minutes while Tomcats to three holding the points. The victory evened Freeport's over-all record at nine wins and nine losses while East is one under the .500 mark with a 9-10 record. In Big Eight Conference competition, the Pretzels have now won four and nine compared to East's two and nine. Outplayed Throughout the first three quarters Friday night, the Pretzels were outplayed by a considerable margin. The hustling Tomcats, bent on breaking a five game conference losing streak, had control of both boards and at the same time cashed in on their opportunities from the field.

East led 16-13 at the end of the first quarter and 29-22 at the half. Midway through the third stanza, East twice held 14-point margins, which was whittled to 45-32 at the conclusion of the third. It seemed apparent that the Pretzels were doomed to their fifth successive Big Eight loss. Jerry Hickman and Jon Novak opened the fourth with field goals to reduce the score to 45-36. Center Grant Pritchert tallied a free throw to boost the East lead to 10 points.

East then started to play slow, cautious basketball figuring on consuming the rest of the time. Still Large The East lead still seemed healthy enough to survive what ever Freeport had to offer in the final five minutes. However, the transformation was about to begin. The tenacious Novak, who led Freeport with 19 points, tallied two successive goals to put Freeport six behind with 4:30 remaining. Ron Richter hit a free throw at 3:30 followed by Gather Taylor's goal at the three-minute point to reduce the deficit to 46-43.

Retaining their inspired play, the Pretzels once again stopped the next East offensive thrust and roared back toward the East basket, which was successfully reached at the 2:02 mark when Richter netted another basket. Pretzels Lead The Pretzels fans yelled their approval 32 seconds later when Novak put Freeport on top for the Taylor eventually got his hands on the ball near the East free throw line from where he advanced one step, jumped and swished the decisive basket with 15 seconds to go. East wasted its final chance throwing the. ball the length of the floor and into the crowd. Thus was recorded Freeport's most dramatic game of the season and one that could give the Pretzels that needed confidence to de- eat a strong West Rockford quin- next Friday.

Freeport was outshot for three quarters, but that last period per- 'ormance gave it the lead in field goal shooting, .417 to .333 for East. The Pretzels hit on 20 of 48 attempts to East's 17 of 51. East ed at the line, 17 of 30 for .567 to Freeport's 9 of 19 for .474. Pritchert topped the visitors in scoring with 25 while Novak, as mentioned previously, took Free- lort scoring honors with his peak offense of the season, 19 points. Loses At Sf.

Augustine ST. AUGUSTINE Freeport's Roger Rubendall was knocked ou of the running in the Tournamen of Golf Club Champions Friday bowing to George Toms of Durham, N. seven and six. Tom, a former Duke University golf star, played the best golf of the tournament to date rarely missing a green and employing a magic putter to shoot sub par rounds in a driving rain. Martin Stanovich of Niles lost to James Paul of Daytona Beach, two and one.

Paul, former winner of this tournament, defeat ed Roger in last year's event. Bowling POST OFFICE Rockford Life. 3, Vallarta 0 C.O.D.'s 2, Special Deliveries 1. team Life team Life, High 2419. High 860.

High Individual Bergeman, 534. High individual Meinert, W. Rundall, 197. VETERANS STAR AmVet No. 1, 2, Freeport Rug, Spotllte 1, Hawes Gennusa 1, Rain's High School clinched the Stephenson County Conference championship by edg- ng Lena Friday night by a 59-56 score.

The game was the third Between the two clubs with Orangeville winning two and Lena one. Kenny Messinger again led the winners with 31 points on 11 baskets and 9 free tosses. It was a si Ho Sets Sights High After Victory CLEVELAND The lethal eft hook which belted challenger Johnny Saxton into second-round oblivion Friday night boosted welterweight champion Carmen Basi- io into a middleweight title match with either Gene Fullmer or Sugar Ray Robinson. Before the cheering has stopped over Basilio's rousing victory in the "rubbet- 1 match with the two- time ex-champion, he was on his way up a notch in class. Harry Markson, managing director of the International Boxing Club, settled it when he said, "We want to match Basilio in July in Yankee Stadium against the winner of the Fullmer Robinson fight in Chicago April 24." Fullmer took the middleweigh crown from Robinson in January and the April date is a.

rematch Rated off his performance Friday night in the nationally televisec scrap, there's little doubt Basilio will jump at the chance to trade punches in the 160-pound class although he went against Saxton at 147. Determined Determined once and for all to prove his superiority over Saxton in their third match, Basilio stormed out from the opening bell and hit the challenger with all he Itad. Saxton took a terrific beating. Saxton said he was a little surprised at the speed of the champ's attack, although he expected Basilio to try to "get rid of me early." The challenger said he had planned to pick up the tempo as he went along. Basilio said Saxton tried to hit and run, "but when I caught him with that left in the first round he tried to stay close and hang on." "I could see it in his eyes then that he wasn't going to last," Basi- Roger Uhe, Lena's chief offen- weapon, was held to five points due to the fine defense of Orangemen.

Uhe collected three personals in the first half and was forced to play cautious ball the second half. With seven minutes left in' the third period Uhe picked up his fourth foul and with 4:30 left in the same stanza 'ouled out. Larry Henriksen topped Lena, eight baskets and six free for 22 points. Jim Wach- in added 11. Fast Start Orangeville wasted no time as shot to a 20-12 first-quarter lead.

Lena countered in the second period with 11 while the Orangemen were-dumping in 13. After the half- intermission Lena came back with one point of Orangeville, 42-41, entering the final period: In the ast period the Orangemen came back to win outscoring the Lions, The winners hit 18 out of 37 attempts from the field to post a 486 average. From the foul line they managed to connect on 23 of "56 for a .638 mark. Lena, which a ball possession type team took 51 shots hitting on 21 for .411 average. Lena could not match the free output of the winners as they sank only 14 of 23 for a .609 mark.

Orangeville led in the rebounding department, 19-15. Orangeville copped the preliminary contest 50-43 as Bill Samuelson scored 21 points for the winners. Box score: Orangeville (50) Lena (43) Score by Freeport 12 24 14 East Aurora 22 24 11 Heitz Kaiser Samuelson Nicks Rlnehart Rodebaugh BFP 2 1 3 273 934 233 1 2 5 1 0 0 Werhane Schamberger Blesemeier Maaske Henriksen Nelsman BFP 004 5 5 5 4 1 024 524 0 0 1 Totals 17 16 18 Totals Score by Orangoviile 14 Lena 11 15 13 19 14 7 8 13 2: Dunnaway Yellow said, "but I was swinging so NO. 2 2. Land o'Corn i.

LAST SECOND WIN Freeport (68) East Aurora (67) Neuges 720 Mouw Schauer 213 Renner Wright 10 4 1 Wolf Rehfeldt 202 Pentek Fawver .001 Wiggins Lafayette 1 0 3 Duy Miller 653 Olson 543 452 10 4 3 223 1 0 1 4 0 1 000 Totals 28 12 13 Totals 26 15 13 High team 2394. High team 8S6. High individual 563. High individual Swanson, 210. Phone Main 39 for LADIES CITY Lee's 0.

Bruni Freeport Blacktop 0, Oramley Fairbanks 0, Read's 3' DeBoers 1, City Hall Florence's 1, Western Newell 2. High team Hall, 2273. High team Hall, SGO. High individual Elliot, 5.tf High individual Ryan, game Margaret LADIES INDKPUNDKNT Out Ker Wid 2. Downing Strphensnni C'oimty Ready Mix Kugles No.

679jOUnCC glOVCS." much that I had to pace before getting him in the second. Saxton said none of the champ's punches hurt him. "You can get knocked out and still not be hurt you know," he explained. Basilio, who belted Saxton with a terrific left hook to the head which left his foe wobbly in the first minute, summed it up with: "He tried to hang on after that one, and I knew right there he wasn't going to make it. Might have got him sooner with six- Youngs 3.

Club 13 Johnny's 2. Perk's Burgess High It-urn High loam Rurgess. 7SS. Wag: WAGNEIt PRINTING i COMPANY I Spring Street I High individual 1 ner. WJ.

I High individual Balles, 191. SHOOTING STAR Hummc-rmeier Polchows way's 0, Melody Harry Fitch 1, I-ultlg's Anderson's 1, Heilman's Kirby Vacuum 1, Fritzel's 2. Hitjh K-am 2047. High team Vacuum, 77fi individual series Larai Frltzt'l, High individual Jane Sword, 191. LIFE SAVERS Before you drop a policy, To save the premium cost, May we inquire- In case of Who pays for what is lost? CAREfUi YOU A CUSTOMCK Of 1 FRANZ-RICHARDS ABENCY.

Inc. 123 S. Chicago Ave. Insurance Exclusively Phone 73 The scrappers wore eight ouncers, two ounces heavier than in their previous clashes. Third Meeting The third meeting of Carmen and Johnny, each of whom has held the welter crown twice, was a far cry from the first two.

Last March in Chicago Saxton used hit and run tactics to gain a disputed although unanimous, decision which cost Basilio the crown. In September, at Syracuse, Basilio got the bauble back with a technical knockout, but he needed nine rounds to do it. The crowd of 8,514 in Cleveland's Arena paid a gross of $85,596 to see the fight. Each scrapper picked up an estimated Elgin Gains 20th Victory Of Campaign SPRINGFIELD, 111. UP) Elgin, Collinsville and Lincoln of Easl St.

Louis pressed closer Friday night to unbeaten records in the Illinois high school basketball season. Only Galesburg of The Associated Press poll's top rated teams was beaten. Galesburg, ranked 13th as it sought its 16th win in 21 tilts, bowed 56-55 to Moline, whom it previously edged by six points. Elgin, the No. 1 team on the poll, stopped LaSalle-Peru 83-50.

Second ranked Collinsville trounced Wood River 78-55, and Lincoln of East St. Louis, rated 12th, knocked off Assumption of the same city, 70-63. 20th Win It was Elgin's 20th consecutive win, and a 24th straight triumph for Collinsville and Lincoln. Collinsville faces Robinson tonight. Herrin marked finis to the season with a record of 22 wins for 24 tilts by dumping Marion 52-39.

Herrin, ranked fourth in the poll, lost only to Collinsville and West Frankfort this season. Coach Joe Spudich's unpredictable Pretzelettes set the stage for an exciting evening of basketball Friday's sophomore game with East Aurora by overcoming a 14- point deficit to nip East, 68-67. Midway in the third quarter, the Tomkits enjoyed a commanding 57-43 lead. By the end of the quarter, the Pretzelettes had reduced the margin to 57-50. But East went on top again by 10 points early in the final period with ihree successive free throws.

The Tomkits still led, 65-60, with approximately one minute left in the game. Jerry Renner's two free throws apparently clinched the victory for East moments later. Good Timing But, with 40 seconds left and be- lind by seven points, the surging Pretzelettes made their move. Two quick field, goals by Don Miller and Jerry Rehfeldt left Freeport down by only three points. Norm Neuges, who started nis first game of the season Friday, took over the hero's role scoring a basket with "about 10 seconds left and quickly following this with another goal with two second left, which won the game.

Time ran out before East could get off a shot at the Freeport basket. Freeport was aided immensely in this contest by scoring strength from unexpected quarters. Neuges scored seven field goals and two free throws for 16 and Miller counted six goals and five free throws for 17 for their best offensive performances of the season. Wright Again Reliable Mel Wright again led Freeport in scoring with 10 goals and four free throws for 24 points Center Clint Wolf tied Wright for the offensive leadership with a similar mark of 24 points, also compiled on 10 goals and four free The Pretzelettes now have 12 victories and six losses. Both teams posted good averages from the field with Freeport taking the lead .538 to .500.

Freeport scored on 28 of 52 attempts to East's 26 of 52. East led at the line .714 to .600 scoring 15 of 21 to Freeport's 12 of 20. East also took down more rebounds, 22 to 19. Griffin Handed Setback In Georgia ATLANTA (ff) The Georgia House Friday shelved a bill to ban interracial sports and social activities, handing the segregation-minded administration of Gov. Marvin Griffin a sharp setback.

Foes of the measure, aimed primarily at the South Atlantic Baseball League, prevented a vote by a series of parliamentary moves in the closing hours of the 1957 session. Some baseball men feared the bill would strangle the sport in Georgia by causing major league FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD PAGES SATURDAY, FEB. 23,1957 Area Basketball Games Swimmers Record Win At Elm wood ELMWOOD all events but one, Freeport's improv- ng swimming team swamped the Elmwood Park tankers, 54-23, Friday at Elmwood Park. Elmwood Park's only triumph came in the 200-yard free style where Tom Curry edged Freeport's Al Moy. All told, the Pretzels compiled eight first places and three seconds.

Shatters Record Another outstanding feature in he conquest was Don Regez' record breaking effort in the 150-yard individual medley where he swam the distance in 1:54.0, shattering the old school record of 2:10.0. In addition to his victory in the individual medley, Regez also won the 100-yard backstroke in the time of 1:10.0. Summaries: 50-yd. Free Meyers (F); 2, Inch (F); 3. Utaski (EP).

Winning time. 27.4. JOO-yd. Breast Gel wicks (F); Karrick (F); 3, Bernard! (EP) Winning time, 1:10.0. 200-yd.

Free Curry (EP); 2, Moy (F); 3. Fulscher (ER). Winning time, 2:36.2. 100-yd. Regez (F); 2.

Norsworthy (EP): 3, Nylander (EP). Winning time, 1:10.0. 100-yd. Free Rehfeldt (F); 2, Reynolds (EP); 3, Miller (EP). winning time, 1:03.9.

Dyson (F): 2, Renter (EP); 3. Hlckman (F). Winning points, 64.85. 150-yd. Ind.

Regez (F); Norsworthy (EP); Kruger (EP). Winning time, 1:54.0. 200-yard Medley Rehfeldt, Kubltz, Gelwicks, Moy. Winning time, 2:12.5. 200-yd.

Free Style Relay Inch, Landgraff, Dyson, Meyers. Winning time, 1:52.8. Final Freeport 54 Elmwood Park 23 Title Contenders Return To Action In Big Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All three contenders in the Big Ten basketball race will be in action tonight but only league-leading Indiana will have to play away from home. The Hoosiers (8-2) will be at last-place Wisconsin (1-8) while Ohio State (8-3) entertains Michigan (5-5) and still hopeful Minnesota (6-4) is at Michigan State (7-3). Other games find Northwestern (2-9) at Iowa (3-6) and Purdue invades Illinois in a regionally televised matinee (1:30 p.m.

CST ABC). Durand Wins the final Stephenson County basketball game, the Durand Bulldogs defeated Dakota ay 57-54 count. The win enabled Durand to gain a tie for third place 'n the standings. The game was closely contested Dut Dakota was unable to choose final gap on the Bulldogs. Da- cota managed to tie the game in the third period before bowing out.

Phil Kelsey dropped iri 24 counters for Durand while Kloster was high man for, the losing Indians with 13 points. Score by quarters: Durand 12 14 18. Dakota 10 10 19 Leafs Fall LEAF RIVER by Jack Rapean's 21 points the Pecatonica Indians defeated Leaf River here Friday, night by a 67-54 margin in a nonconference basketball game. Pecatonica outscored the Leafs in the first and fourth periods to gain the victory. Steve Newcomer was high man for the losers with 15.

Leaf River won the preliminary by a 67-54 count. Score by quarters: Pecatonica Leaf River Blackhawk Tie OREGON Oregon's Hawks chalked up their 15th victory of the season by outscoring Polo In three quarters of play and then coasting to a 67-54 win. Oregon finished Blackhawk league play with a 13 6 16 17 16 15 Byron Wins Tigers defeated the Winnebago Indians to gain a share of the second place standing in the Route 72 conference by a score of 61-45. Byron held its foes in all quarters to chalk up the decisive win. The win and the loss deadlock each club's record at 9 wins and 3 losses.

Jim Cox and Dave Jackson led the Byron offense witty 18 and 14, respectively. Ken Grove was high man for Winnebago with 11 rriark- ers. Byron won the preliminary encounter, 57-41. Score by quarters: Byron 16 12 Winnebago 13 13 seven and two record to fall into a first-place tie with Milledgeville. Dick Haas and Harry Fletcher paced Oregon with 21 and 20 points respectively.

Jerry Wolf garnered 22 points for the losers. Oregon also won the preliminary by a 46-44 margin. Score by quarters: Oregon Polo 9 12 17 Titles Decided titles were decided Friday night at Forreston. tn varsity competition, the highflying Cardinals defeated Stillman Valley, 65-38, to take the Route 72 Conference title. In the frosh-soph division, Stillman Valley edged Forreston, 37-30, to win the frosh-soph title.

Forreston's varsity effort was paced by Rich DeVries and Don Drake, wHotallied 14 and 13 points, respectively. Wayne Eckhardt topped Stillman Valley with 15. Forreston 14 821 Stillman Valley 10 8 10 On Right Foot CHADWICK Coach Roy Colbert's Chadwick Silver Streaks finished their regular season's schedule in fine fashion Friday night whipping Riverdale, 72-43. Elmer Rahn and John Jensen led Chadwick, esfth with 15 points. Ron Geison followed with 14.

Don Reiling had 12 for Riverdale. Riverdale won the frosh-soph game, 48-40. Chadwick finished the season with a record of 8 and 12 against all competition and 4 and 6 in the Carroll County loop. Chadwick 24 17 18 Riverdale 988 20 8 Milledgeville Triumphs MILLEDGEVILLE Milledge- JHS Cagers Win Crown From Coach Jim McGee's Junior High School basketball team crushed Roosevelt of Beloit, 54-35, Friday at the Junior High School gym to win the Southern Wisconsin- Northern Illinois Junior High School League championship. Freeport wound up the season with a record of five wins and one loss and 13 and 4 against all competition.

In the league standings, Roosevelt and Lincoln, both from Beloit, held records of three and three. Janesville finished in the league's basement with one win and five losses. Not This Time In a previous game played at Beloit, Roosevelt shaded Freeport by one point in a double overtime, but Freeport didn't want any part of that Friday as it led throughout the game. Gary Stearns and Harry Kant paced the Freeport offense with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Carson Grinnell, who scored 10 points, led Freeport in rebounds with 12, followed by Stearns with nine.

Jim McCauley, Roosevelt's high scorer, was limited to six points by the close guarding of Dean Wilson. Freeport (34) BeloU (.15) 443 McCauley 3 2 1 Kant 4 5 1 Cobb 0 0 I Wolters 423 Rnmsey Kent Wilson Stearns Wagner Grinnell Herron Hubhard Strohacker Klouser Reid KIdd 000 000 Malken 1 1 2 Terranova I 0 0 Relmer 000 300 3 0 5 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 2 000 203 203 002 4 0 1 Totals 20 14 11 Totals Score by Freeport 6 Roosevelt of Beloit 10 10 17 1 18 17 10 East Wins Duhuque High School gained second place in the U. S. Grant Conference by defeat- ville retained a share of the Black- oacl Bil1 Gilkev Stockton clubs to cancel their working agreements. Rock Island, in sixth place this week, found East Moline an easy 20th victim, 61-46.

Rock Island has lost two games this season. Seventh-place Bloom of Chicago Heights racked up Thornton of Calumet City 73-63 for its 21st season win. Bloom's only loss came early in the season by a four-point margin to Lockport. Peoria Central, still smarting from its surprise defeat last week, took Urbana, 60-45 for its 18th victory in 21 starts. Central, rated No.

8 this week, doesn't expect such easy pickings tonight at Pearl City Slates Fox Hunt Sunday PEARL CITY Another fox hunt will be held in Pearl City on Sunday. Monday evening an oyster supper for all who took part in the hunt will be held at the school cafeteria. Bounty received from the foxes will pay for the food. Following the meal, several sport films will be shown. $40,417, of which $18,000 for each Pekin Pekin conquered Macomb came from the television purse.j Fridav 71 42 for its 16th success Both fighters weighed in at 147 i' 20 Pro Basketball i pounds.

Hockey Scores By The Associated Press Saturday Schedule Detroit at Chicago (afternoon TV) New York at Montreal Boston at Toronto Sunday Schedule Montreal at New York Toionio at Detroit Boston at Chicago Lanphicr Wins Lanphier of Springfield took Carlinville 75-58 for its 18th win in 21 and West Frankfort toppled Centralia 73-55, rounding out 19j triumphs in 24 games. Lanphierj stands in ninth place on the ratings and West Frankfort in eleventh. No. 14, St. Anthony, bagged another victim, St.

Elmo, 92-46. St. Anthony has lost only once to Aliton in 25 games. Paris, a newcomer to the poll jwith a 15th rating, made Flora 24th victim for 26 season bouts. By The Associated Press Saturday Schedule Syracuse at Minneapolis (afternoon-TV) I Fort Wayne at New York St.

Louis at Rochester Friday Results Fort Wayne 110, Rochester 105 Philadelphia 117, Boston 109 Sunday Schedule New York at Boston Rochester at Syracuse Philadelphia at St. Louis Fort Wayne at Minneapolis Strange Things The home court advantage which Wisconsin will enjoy shouldn't hamper Indiana, but strange things have happened in the Big Ten this season. Should the Hoosiers get by Wiconsin, they'll face a stiffer test Monday when they're at Michigan. Both Ohio State and Michigan State figure to win tonight. Minnesota might not prove a pushover, however.

The Gophers have won two straight an'd are still smarting from a licking handed them by MSU at Minnesota. Big 10 Agrees On Athletic Financial Aid CHICAGO wi A new financial aid plan for athletes was adopted today by faculty representatives of the Big Ten Conference. In a joint meeting of faculty representatives and athletic directors, the conference also adopted the NCAA's plan for selection of football games for televising during the 1957 season. William Reed, assistant to Big Ten Commissioner Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, said the NCAA's increase from two to three weekend television games per region was a deciding factor in the conference acceptance of the program. Potential The three-game limitation would set a potential of eight weekly Big Ten football telecasts during the season, and establish the sibility that a Big Ten team could participate in as many as four TV games a season.

Programming negotiations for the coming season were delegated to the athletic directors. The joint session also adopted a formula for selecting conference teams to compete in the national NCAA basketball championships. In Case Of Ties This rule, to be applied in cases of ties for the conference crown, would award the championship to the winner in a tournament play where the tying teams actually faced each other. hawk Conference- championship by defeating Lanark, 54-44. Lanark held the edge throughout the first half as it dropped in 25 points while limiting the strong Milledgeville quintet to 21 markers.

In the second half of play the Millies took over control as they hit 33 to 19 for the eventual losers. Larry Franklin, Arman Stover, and Lyle Carter each had 12 points for the winners while Mel Hawbecker was high man for the losers with 12. Milledgeville also won the preliminary game by a 52-39 score. Score by quarters: Milledgeville ....11 Lanark 14 10 16 11 12 Mount Carroll Wins MOUNT Carroll's Hawks downed the Mount Morris Moundefs in a Blackhawk Conference game by a 82-66 score. Dick Miles was high scorer for the evening as he dropped in 29 points.

Jim Scheifelbein netted 20 for the losing Mounders. In the preliminary encounter Mount Carroll wrapped up the championship of the frosh-soph division by turning back the young Mounders, 56-51. Score by quarters: Mt. Carroll 21 18 21 Mt. Morris 22 8 Blackhawks by a 62-53 count.

East Dubuque outscored the home team in the first and third periods with Stockton holding the edge in the second and fourth. Danny Sullivan paced the winners' balanced scoring with 15 points. Tom Dick gathered 18 points for the losing Stockton effort. The loss put Stockton in sole possession of third place. Box score: BOWL E.

Dubuque (62) BFP DeVries Lange Klett Sullivan Koeller Schultlng 543 303 453 633 2 202 Stockton (S3) BFP Baler 3 6 1 Parkinson 2 1 0 Molltor 623 Wright 2 0 1 Dick 745 Ploeger 000 Vanderheyden 000 Totals 25 12 16 Totals 20 13 10 Score by East Dubuque 21 9 15 Stockton 12 14 9 High School Basketball If the tying teams did not compete with each other in tourney play, the selection would be Winslow Loses WINSLOW The Wildcats of Winslow dropped their final Stephenson County test to Pearl City, 54-38. Pearl City outscored their opponents in all periods but the second when Winslow t6ssed in 14 while holding Pearl City to 12. Paul Frey was high for the winners with 17 points and Dale Williams led the losers with 13 markers. Pearl City also won the preliminary encounter by a 49-19 score. Winslow's varsity closed its season with a 0-10 record in Stephenson action and 3-19 mark for the season.

Pearl City finished with a 2-8 mark in the conference and 4-18 over-all. Score by quarters: Pearl City Winslow 11 .13 12 14 13 5 upon their won lost standings against each other in season play. If neither of these methods determine NCAA delegate, the representation would be settled by tossing a coin. The vote by which the athlete financial aid plan was adopted was not announced. CLOTHES DRYERS LJI APPLIANCE CO.

120 Edit Stephtnion Eastern Mich 68, Northern III Rion 77, Cornell (Iowa) Central Iowa 73, Duhuque 67 Loras 78, III Tech 67 WANTED Old clothing, household discards, toys, magazines, to make jobs for handicapped people. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Freeport Collection Every TUESDAY. Call Your Local Representative STATE 2241 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Freeport 49, East Aurora 48 Elgin 83, LaSalle-Peru 50 East Rockford 62, West Aurora 55 West Rockford 67, Joliet 40 Milledgeville 54, Lanark 44 DeKalb 70, Dixon 58 Sterling 68, Hall 52 Rock Falls 96, Mendota 36 Moline 56, Galesburg 55 Rochelle 66, Geneseo 61 Harvard 72, Latin 37 Harrisburg 69, Mt. Vernon 62 W. Frankfort 73, Centralia 55 Glenbard 82, Arlington Hts 70 Collinsville 78, Wood River 55 E.

St. Louis 57, Edwardsville 54 Belleville 83, Cathedral (Belle- vile) 64 New Trier 76, Oak Park 64 Proviso 55, Highland Park 54 Pekin 71, Mattoon 42 THANK YOU For Your SUPPORT Now With Your Help and YOUR VOTE On April 2 We Will Need To Work To Win ROBT. P. ELY For Mayor Pol. Adv.

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