Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 30

PAGE 2, SECTION 3 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1972 ft litu AAern Wins Special to The State Journal APPLETON Polly Erickson became a four-time loser Friday as Kate Ahern of Fond du Lac defeated hex, 4 and 3, for the championship of the Wisconsin Women's Golf Assn. Tournament. It was Mrs. Erickson's fourth appearance in the championship match she has finished second each time. Her last try was in 1964.

MISS AHERN had a tbree- hole lead after the 18-hole morning round, then increased it to five holes before Mrs. Erickson cut her advantage down to two by winning the sixth, seventh, and eighth holes in the afternoon. Kate won the 10 and 14th, then guaranteed herself the victory by halving the 15th. "The tide turned for me in the morning round on the 10th hole," said Miss Ahern, a guidance counselor at Fond du Lac High School. "That really gave me confidence and from that point on, it was just a matter of keeping out of trouble." "I thought my drives and irons were really grooving today, but I was disturbed with my putting.

I used 34 putts on the first 18 holes this morning." MRS. ERICKSON, the wife of former University of Wisconsin basketball Coach John Erickson, did not feel the 90-degree temperatures and high humidity made the championship match an endurance contest. "It was a real test of your golfing ability," she said. "It wasn't a matter of playing 36 holes in one day. I'd play 72 holes in one day if I had to." Nakoma's Karen Julson lost the Junior championship match to Martha Nouse of Sheboygan, 4 and 3, but Christine Tallard of Middleton's Pleasant View won the First Junior Flight, 5 and 3, over Susan Stehling, Menasha.

Mrs. Don Peterson of Black-hawk Country Club lost the Senior Division's Second Flight title match, but fellow club member Mrs. Cyril Tilsen won the Sixth Flight. Mrs. John Conrad of Maple Bluff was a loser in the Eighth Flight title match.

Mrs. Clyde Buckstaff of Osh-, kosh won the First Flight in the senior division, and Mrs. Eok-hard Vonestorff of Milwaukee took the Second Flight. Victors in the Fourth and" Fifth Flights were Mrs. Richard Zoph of Ozaukee and Mrs.

John Schneiders of Milwaukee. Mrs. Richard Spangenberg of Butte des Morts captured the Seventh Flight and Mrs. Dick Mittlestadt of Butte des Morts defeated Mrs. Conrad in the eighth flight.

In other Junior Division matches, Nancy Heuser of River Oaks won the Second Flight and Sherry Stueck of Manitowoc took the Third Flight. fast POLLY ERICKSON Pfsci Homers Twice Reffner Nips Shear to Win Oregon Race By JAY POSTER State Journal Sports Writer came off starter and loser Gary By MIKE NICHOLS State Journal Sports Writer Widthun in the third inning with OREGON Old pro Tom Madison Anchor Savings two men on. He further quieted the spirited Cottage Grove followers with a solo shot off Don Reffner pushed his battle-scarred 1967 Mustang into the knocked off Cottage Grove of Egner with one out in the sev second inning as Jerry Pohlman walked, went to third on Johnson's double, and scored on Jim Peterson's infield out to give Cottage Grove a 1-0 lead. Anchor scored all the runs it needed in the bottom of the second on a single by Pitsch and Don Harmeling's homer over the rightfield fence. Waupaca scored three un lead on the ninth lap Friday night and stayed comfortably enth.

"I was more mad at the ump ahead to win the 30-lap late model feature race at Capitol than I was at the fans," Pitsch said. "He just wasn't giving me any breaks. I was just trying to Speedway. The husky driver from Ru dolph kept a lead of two or the Home Talent League by more than a hair Friday night, but Dave Pitsch and his shoulder-length locks had a lot to do with the outcome. Pitsch, nicknamed "Sally" by the Cottage Grove fans, kissed two pitches over the leftfield fence as AABC champion Anchor humbled previously-unbeaten Cottage Grove, 8-1, in the second round of the State Baseball tournament at Breese Stevens Field.

hit the ball those are the first earned runs in the first inning three car lengths on his only two homers all season." and made them stand up for a real competition, the 1972 Ca- Pitsch caught John Westmas' 3-2 victory over Stoughton, also maro of South 1 i 's Joe of the Home Talent League, in Shear. Shear moved into second second tournament victory. The big Anchor lefthander limited Cottage Grove to six hits, two of the second game. on lao 12 but even though he was satisfied his car was run Rick Riddle reached on a three-base error by the Stough them by Steve Johnson. ning as well as it could, he "He was high most of the couldn't catch Reffner.

night, but he got them out when ton second baseman. Terry Martin got an infield hit and Dave Peterson followed with a he had to," said Pitsch. "You were running as good as you have all year," Shear told Reffner as the two cooled off "I get it quite a bit," 6aid Pitsch of the razzing by the opposing fans. "I try not to let it bother me and just hit the ball." PITSCH'S FIRST homer run-scoring single. Ed Avery WESTMAS struck out eight outside the door of Reffner's lashed a single to right to score the final two runs.

and walked four. He allowed Cottage Grove its run in the school-bus transporter. STOUGHTON scored both its "I CRANKED some weight into the right front wheel after the fast heat," Reffner re runs in the fifth inning on a pair of walks, a single, and an error. Leske's Defeats Rockford, 8-2 Tagge's TD Pass Beats Bears, 6-0t Anchor and Waupaca will meet Sunday night at 6:30 in the Madison LesKe remained in first game of the quarter-finals. first place in the Interstate RENSSELAER, Ind.

The College All-Stars received their sponded, but he could come up with no other reason for his sudden quickness. Don Leach of Rockford was a distant third in his 1971 Che-velle; Gary Peterson was fourth in his '68 Camaro; Dave Watson of Beloit fifth in a 1971 Che-j League Friday night by defeat Box scores: COTTAGE GROVEMADISON ANCHOR abrnbl abrhbi first taste of professional foot ing Rockford, 8-2, behind the ball competition Friday and de pitching of Kevin King. throw from Gary Witthuhn. feated the Chicago Bears, 6-0, in Anchor's Howie Johnson gets back as Ralph Brockett takes Brockert lb 3 0 10 Senroeder 2b 3 0 0 Egner cf-p 4 0 0 0 Boschuto 3b 2 1 GWidthn 4 0 0 HJohnson ts 1 1 0 Pohlman 3b 3 1 0 OMellum lb 4 110 a controlled scrimmage. King allowed nine 'hits, but walked only one and struck out State Journal Photo By J.

D. Patrick velle; and Steve Manke of Lodi The only score of the game, seventh in a '70 Mustang. John son ss 4 0 2 0 rHeld 3 111 Schulti 2 0 10 Pitscti 4 3 3 4 Peterson rf 2 0 0 1 Milonzl cf 0 1 Skaar If 2 0 10 Harmellno If 4 1 1 2 seven. One of Madison's runs came on a triple by Tom Ship 4t played in 100-degree heat, came on a four-yard pass from Ne The race almost never got off Decides to Quit eepsess the ground as Bill Nottingham Stuntfock 2b 1 0 0 0 Westmas 3 0 0 0 DJohnsn ph 1 0 0 0 DWidthun 1 0 1 0 Swenson 2b 10 0 0 of Milton spun out on the first braska's Jerry Tagge to Mike Siani of Villanova. Tagge worked the first and 17-13.

in the last game Lom- the job for himself and led the lap and Ron Stites of Madison and Vic Carr of Rockford slammed the wall in turn three, fourth quarters as the All-Star bardi ever coached in Green Total se 29 1 6 1 Totals 2 I Cottage Grove 010 000 00 I Madison Anchor 014 010 lx 1 Cottage Grove 2. DP Anchor 2. Packers to the NFL Western Di (from page 7) quarterback. Heisman Trophy necessitating a restart. winner Pat Sullivan of Auburn Bay.

STARR'S BEST season sta HR Harmeling, pitscti 2, 0. Widthun. 2B S. Johnson. SB Boschulte, H.

Johnson. PB Schultz 2. WP-G. Widthun. if SHEAR HAD fast time for the night, a 19.61 second clocking on Sac Milboni 2.

tistically was 1966, when he worked the second quarter and Van Brownson, also of Nebraska, the third quarter. IP some time with his family. He said he would talk to Devine later about the possibility of a position with the Packers, prob G. widthun (1) the half-mile track, and also completed 156 of 251 passes for ER BB SO 7 7 5 1-12 3 1 1 4 1 6 T- Egner 2 won the trophy dash. Heats Westmas (W) vision title, but Philadelphia beat the Packers, 17-13, in the championship game.

Green Bay went on to win the NFL title in both 1961 and 1962. The Packers fell out of first place the next two years, but came back to win NFL titles in 1965, 1966, and 1967. The Packers won the first two The All-Stars, who have been 10B CG 7, MA were won by Duane Walch, Ron ably as a coach. a .622 percentage for 2,257 yards and 14 touchdowns while throwing only three interceptions. ley and a double by Tom Bennett in the eighth inning.

ROCKFORD LESKE'S ab bl ab bi GMtller cf 4 12 0 Shipley cf 5 2 2 2 Sparks ph 1 0 0 0 Bennett 2b 4 12 2 Floit rf 4 12 0 Carlson If 4 0 10 Blume 3b 3 0 0 0 O'Brien rf 4 110 GMrnelli 2b 4 0 2 1 Halford 2b 9 2 2 1 Schweiger If 4 0 0 0 Zydowsky ss 4 0 1 0 CMiller lb 4 0 10 Kelliher lb 3 10 1 Zatescha ss 4 0 10 HaH 4 112 Smolcich 4 010 King 3 00 0 Griffith 3 0 0 0 Gus 1 0 0 0. I Totals 36 2 1 Totals 34 8 8 Rockford OS 000 OOO i Lesko's 000 201 23x 8 Rockford 4, Leske's 1 3B Shipley. 2B Flort, Bennett. IP ER BB SO Griffith 7 4 3 Guss 1 2 3 0 1 1 King 9 9 2 1 1 7 Tremblay Signs MONTREAL Wi J. C.

Tremblay, former all-star defense-man with the Montreal Cana-diens of the Hockey STOUGHTON WAUPACA Devine said he would "like Scalissi, Leach, and John Zie' training for two weeks, will meet the Dallas Cowboys Friday night in Chicago's Soldier eler. Russ Grossen took the Bart to take a good look at what he wants to do, and we'll dis After Starr retirement announcement, the Packers went through a passing scrimmage Field cuss the matter further." Overall, the All-Stars netted ab bi ab bl Trapino 2b 4 0 1 0 Solberg cf 4 0 0 0 Lawrence tb 2 1 1 0 Riddle If 4 10 0 DKttlesn 3b 4 0 2 1 TMartln 3b 4 1 3 0 LHanson If 4 0 10 DvPetrsn 2b 4 1 2 1 Hilgers cf 4 0 2 0 DaPtrsn ss 2 0 0 0 Busch 2b 3 0 10 Avery lb 3 0 10 DVike rf 1 0 0 0 Jones 10 0 0 WNeison 3 I 0 1 WeMar rf 3 0 0 0 Offerdahl 2 1 0 0 Fresque 8 0 0 0 Harried rf 2 0 0 0 High rf 0 0 0 0 RNelson pr 1000 Super Bowls, scoring easy victo semi-feature. Dick Trickle, almost a weekly winner at Capitol Speedway, skipped Friday night's action for a race in Odessa, Mo. Starr, 38, has been rumored SCOTT HUNTER Friday, and Devine liked what 208 yards to 178 for the Bears. as a potential political canm-.

ries over Kansas City after the 1966 season and over Oakland Tagge completed seven of rookie year. In the next three he saw. Green Bay is scheduled for a 1 1 -s a I scrimmage date since 1970, when he was seasons he shared the job with nine passes for 43 yards includ associated with the campaign of Babe Parilli and Lamar mg the touchdown while Jim Jack Olson for governor. the next year. Starr scored his most famous touchdown in the 1967 champi today.

In other roster changes, the McHan. Starr shared the quarterback Bertelson of Texas, Bob New-house of Houston, and Bobby position with Tobin Rote in his Packers placed linebacker Doug Totals 30 2 I 1 Totals 20 3 i 1 Stoughton 000 010 001 Waupaca 300 000 Ok 4 Stoughton 3. Waupaca 2. SB -T. Martin 2.

OP Stoughton 1. See Dg. Peterson. Harried, Lawrence. PB W.

Nelson 2, Jones. IP ER BB SO STARR SAW his first regular onship game, played in minus- West Signs for Estimated $600,000 League-, has signed a multi-year Wroodlief on waivers and added 15 degree weather in Green contract with Quebec of the action late in the 1959 season, i Lombardi's first as Middleton Beats wide receiver Moody Jackson of Moore of Oregon accounted for most of the Stars' running yards. Bay. He scored on a sneak with World Hockey Assn. it was dis-j Offerdahl (L) 7 6 3 0 2 7 Fresque (W) 0 2 1 2 7 Packer coach.

In 1960, he had! New Mexico State to the roster. 13 seconds left to beat Dallas, closed Thursday night. I LOB Stoughton Waupact 7. 4:04 East Siders, 4-2 Middleton scored three runs LOS ANGELES Jerry West of the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers became one of the highest-paid a 1 in sports Friday, with a two-year in the ninth inning Friday night Miistoiriigs to defeat the Madison East Side team, 4-2, in the American Le contract for an estimated gion Baseball Tournament. $300,000 a year.

Although the Mustangs havei Lineups: Middleton's John Zimmerman By DON LDJDSTROM State Journal Sportswriter Exact terms of the agreement Madison Youngstown four veteran defensive backs, belted a home run in the fourth OFFENSE Bob Schaffner, Skip Waters, Bill Kohr (227) (2i0) Thomas inning to give his team a 1-0 The Madison' Mustangs will were not disclosed. Pete Newell, the National Basketball Assn. rlnh's general manager, said TE Yarborough, and Haukeried, lead, but Madison went ahead, attempt tonight to accomplish a' Drone (245) Mattiion (240) Rudat (270) Hovel (2241 if i4 2-1. with scores in fifth and won three games this season. The Hardhats, coached by George Rodak, have beaten Washington, 10-7; the Detroit Warriors, 32-0; and the Columbus Bucks, 23-20.

They have been in existence 10 years, and play in a six-team league witr Flint, Lansing, Detroit, Indian apolis, and Columbus. All their feat University of W'isconsin only, "We have an agreement and linebacker John Adkins, who started at defensive end for three seasons with Nebraska's Wrabetz (235) a SE OB (25) Goodman (240) Hill (240) Greb (235) Garro (265) Radakovich (175) DelSignore (190) Santord (15) Plccone (181) Richards (242) McCain eighth innings. Rozak (185) for two years. football teams have been unable to do since 1918 win a game Jar. Hogan lead off the ninth Hackbart (195) Ritcherson (170) Smith (210) Schneider (215) FL RB RB in Ohio.

national champions, defense is a question mark. "It's not signed yet, but that's just a formality." West, who had said at the end with a single for Middleton, advanced to second when the batter was safe on an attempted DEFENSB The Mustangs begin their 1972 season more than 800 miles players are former collegians Skogmo (220) Coulter (240) Hagler Cooper (20) Lou Cooper, a 270-pounder from Doane (Neb.) College, will anchor the forward wall, along fielder's choice, and to third; of the season that, at 34, he would take his contracts "one vear at a time," wanted at least away from home territory as and many have had NFL or when another Middleton batter kanas (210) LB Krueqer (215) or American Football League they meet the Youngstown Hardhats, current leaders of the J300.000 a season for what he Stohenson (25) LB JERRY EACKBARI MORRIE HAUKERE1D l2t2 aSi JOHN ADKLNS (250) Griffin (255) Washington (2SO) Craft (245) Dreier (220) Kalogarus (225) Riddle (230) Stevens (171) Bracciale (195) Lea (200) Lawn (195) Ruttner Swalve (220) or Midwest Football League, at Adkins (230) LB and veteran Ken Hagler. The and despite a steady rain, man Schaffner (200) CB "WE'RE NOT ready, but 6:30 in Youngstown's Struthers Waters (198) CB was hit by a pitch. Hogan scored on a mis-played rundown between third and home and Phil Fieber followed with a single, making the score 3-2. felt would be his last years as a player.

Before last season started, he said it might be his last. linebackers will be selected Haukereid (190) we'll be in there Stadium. aged 250 yards rushing. Madison will place its hopes Yarborough (195) from Adkins, Dennis Stephen who is not able to make the trip. Jim Schneider will start in place of Jerry Schliem, Madison's all-time rushing and scor promised Moerke.

"We know It is the first time in the Mus-I son, Paul Swalve, Bob West, an 11-vear Laker vet on a veteran offense ana a revamped defense. All-League they're big and fast. They'll have more experience on us, and Dave Kanas. Tournament officials also an-l tangs' nine years of existence that they have played an exhibi eran, said: 'Tm very pleased." nounced a revised schedule for and they're playing their third tion game outside of Wisconsin. Coach Bob Moerke's team car quarterback Jerry Hackbart, and nine-year veteran safety- man Morrie Haukereid will be ing leader, who has a back injury.

Schliem is expected to see some action, as is rookie Jim home game, but we'd just like Two good kickers will be on hand, Stendahl and former Wisconsin star Roger Jaeger. Stendahl set a team record last season with 77 points kicking. to see how we stack up with ries the prestige of the Central a 's games Madison West Side will play LaCrosse at 2 p.m., McFarland and Dodge-1 ville meet at 5:30, and Middle- the game captains. Rhodesia Eligible for Munich Games MUNICH, Germany im Organizers of the Munich Summer them and their league." States Football League and a Wicht, a small-college All American at Hillsdale, Mich. The Hardhats offensive Eight of last year's starters nine-year exhibition record of ton faces Baraboo at 8:15.

strength is in their rushing at 13-0 into the game. Olympics said Friday that Rho will open on offense tonight tight end Tom Kohr, wide receivers Joe Rozak and Lew THE MUSTANGS, who have1 desia invitation to the Games tack with fullbacks Brian McCain, a 242-pounder, and Reggie Fleming, Dave Richards, and mm LATE MODELS HOBBY STOCKS Ritcherson, tackle Pete Drone, won two league championships and four divisional titles in the Caruso One-Hits Citgo for Title Phil Caruso pitched a one-hit Greg Lomax. guard Greg Mattison, center a i in effect, despite United Nations sanctions against the Central African territory. I But the German organizers The quarterback is Joe San-; Karl Rudat, running back John last six years, lost the CSFL title game to Rockford last No ford, a star at Edinboro State in Smith, and Hackbart. ROOKIE BOB Moore or vet ter and Rick Nichols drove in vember, 21-20.

CAMPER MID-SEASON CLEARANCE- ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED! Pennsylvania, and the chief re-j ceivers are 240-pound tight end left open the question of, four with a homer and a Madison is making its earliest start ever, and will be a definite eran John Wrabetz will start at whether the Bonn Government jtrjnle to lead Bachelor's in to a Greg Thomas and wide men 9-1 victorv over Citgo and the Dave Del Signore and Lou underdog. the tackle position made vacant by the retirement of Glenn Gas- will grant visas to athletes representing the all-white regime of Ian Smith. championship of the Cherokee; Junior League (a.m.) in city Allan Watson, Youngstown's 1 1 CHatiaa SS I sleeper sieve, tmk. kt kex. Defaxe model.

kill, and Steve Hovel will take over at guard for Dave Aulik, The Hardhats, a farm team for the Geveland Browns of the National Football League, are soccer-style kicker from Lar- boys baseball Friday. John Marshall fired a one-hit I SAVl 411.75. khill, Scotland, was a teammate Frith Collapses at Colt Camp Ctol'iM slnsw steve. big and fast, and have already ter for Boogies Boys, beating i sM. ia S.K.

rMuIr tvwiel. of Mustang kicker Dewey Sten-1 Jr i SAV2t5.0 TAMPA, Fla. Defen-, dahl during a tryout camp with Fauerbach Foods, 10-5, in a playoff for Vilas Flyweight five lineman Ken Frith was re Citiliea 4-S I sleeper the Pittsburgh I two EVERY SATURDAY, 8 P.M. TIME TRIALS 7 P.M. Sew! Resurfaced Mile, Banked Asphalt Ovol Added Attraction POWDER PUFF RACE Jefferson Speedway Hwy.

1 1 i Riles Wtst cf Je Her son, WtscMsia unwima wtcuuvcu. nxt to WTSO Modisoe 1070 Its WFIW In TT 1530 Its. Celtics Hire Aide BOSTON John Kiliilea. stave, (ink, ice let. family years ago.

vived with emergency first aid Friday after collaosinz at the Titlist iod iUtGregor Tourney Clubs Close-Out Vz PRICE 43, was hired Friday assistant DEFENSE IS Younestown's Baltimore Colt training camp SAVU30.75 Saedabea iW ewi'ih aha. coach of the Boston Celtics cf. specialty, however, with a line: Frith, who was in a full body cast most of the winter while linnej the National Basketball Assn. jthst averages 250 pounds and a A native of Quincy, Xlassjstrong linebacking corps headed IUK i tkuuMuiiiiii si nr recoveries from a broken neck. Leape title.

Scores: EAST MIDGET LEAGUE At East Wad'ion Ct's 12. D'amond Jmi 1 Eas F-sh-SctUfiteTiO 3 WEST JUNIOR LEAGUE At CMrekt Bachelor's til CW? I Cues 3, Oea'9 2 WEST FLYWEIGHT At Orchara) KxX Nakome IS, Mueoet e-owfcers 5 First Federal It, r-mbritst Bui 4 At Vrtas i Boo9es Boys Fauerbadi Foods Mlittrs 1 1riar, 1 1 Rmcs Kiliilea compiled a 314-90 record by Pete Kalogeras. became ill while running condi tionings dashe at the end of the. coaching high school teams inj The Hardhats edged defend-Maine and Massachusetts be-jing Midwest Football League: BOILVS 5503 Monona Drive 222-3860 Mon.4 Tuas, Wad. ft W.

'rH 5:30 P.M. Sot.O-Sft Sun. Ut4PM fore joining the Celtics as chief, champion Columbus on Wat- workout. Fnth was helped to the lotkerroom, where he col-j lapsed. scout last year.

son's field goal last.