Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 41

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1976 Dells wins, moves up 4 Murray Heatley Continued from Page 1 poorly on offense," he said. "I feared them from the beginning. We had three tough names in a row and it's hard to keep a team up so long. But we won anyway; Tim Zillmcr's interception set up our touchdown. "We gave our team Monday off, and tonight we showed more intensity than we have all season.

It's a good sign. We knew we had played poorly, and we have to come back with a good week of practice." Kuhl said Dells went into the Mauston game without full services of speedster Andy Shumway, who scored three touchdowns against Black River Falls. "He was hurt in practice, and played only three plays on offense. Jim Stur-dqvant, a senior fullback and defensive tackle, did an exceptional job. We run the, I with a split end, and we've gotten good performances from Al Getgen and Bob Larkin.

We did lose our tailback, Glenn Arendsee, with an ankle injury. UW skaters face beefed up Alumni AP poll voters differ with WIAA computer SECTION 5, PAGE 3 Hudspeth Continued from Page 1 July, 1975, and club owner William Clay Ford anounml Tuesday Hudspeth would be "interim" head warn. Forwino resigned Monday in the wake of the Lions' 24-14 upset loss to Green Bay Sunday which dropped Detroit's record to 1-3. Forzano held his own news conference Monday at Pontiac Stadium before Hudspeth's, "Mr. Ford did not pressure me in any way to resign," Forzano said.

"I think he was visibly upset that I Forzano, who said he would Ik- paid for the remaining H-i years of his contract, said he decided two weeks ago to resign even if the Lions beat the Packers. "There were problems that could not be resolved," he said. "The best way to resolve them was to resign." Hudspeth was picked over a number of Forzano's assistants who appeared to have the inside track for the job: defensive coordinator Jim Carr, offensive coordinator Ken Shipp, defensive line coach Fritz Shurmur and offensive backfield coach Bob Gibson. "I had two major reasons for asking Tommy to take over the team for the remainder of the 1976 season," Ford said. "Hudspeth has more head coaching experience than any other man on our staff.

Just as important, and maybe more so, is the fact that 1 wanted to keep the present staff of assistants intact. "There are men on it with definite head coach potential. But I felt to name one of them over the others was not as wise as to bring in Hudspeth." Hudspeth, head coach at Brigham Young for eight years and Texas-El Paso for one, said he will not make wholesale changes immediately. "We will ease into these things," he said. "We won't just jump into the water over our heads." He's on crutches now, but I expect Shumway to be back ready for Reeds-burg." Twenty-eight southwest Wisconsin teams teams received mention in this week's ratings.

Madison East and Janesville Parker were tied for 17th in AA. Beaver Dam's undefeated Little 10 leaders are fourth in while Sun Prairie, Mauston, Sauk Prairie, Monona Grove, Jefferson and Ft. Atkinson were ranked among the second 10. The close Class race has Milton (5-0) in fourth, Ripon (5-0) and Poynette (5-0) in fifth and Prairie du Chien (5-0) in eighth. Westfield, scored upon for the first time, is fifth in C.

The ratings: CLASS AA W-L Pts. 1 South Milwaukee 5-0 178.0 Anlloo 178.0 3 Madison West 120 0 4 Racine Horlick 5-0 116.0 5 La Crosse Central 5-0 115 0 6 Green Bay Southwest 4-0 112 7 Neenah 4-0 110.0 Milwaukee Modison 4-0 110.0 Fond du Lac 4-0 110.0 10 Superior 4-1 107.5 Second 10-West Allis Centrol (4-1) 96; Waukesho North (4-1), Racine Case 13-1), Kaukauna (3-1) 90; Milwaukee Pulaski (3-1), Milwaukee Bay View (3-D 87.5; Milwaukee South (311, Madison East (4-1), Janesville Parker (4-1) 85; Milwaukee Washington (3-1), Menosha (3-1) Green Bay East (3-1) 82.5. CLASS A W-L Pts. 1 Wisconsin Dells 54 124.0 Hartland 54 124.0 3 Oelavon-Darien 4-1 617.5 4 Beaver Dam 5-0 116.0 5 Clintonville 54 114.0 6 OePere 54 112.0 7 Burlington 4-1 102.0 8 Germontown 5-1 101.7 9 Muskego 3-2 100.0 Brooklield East 4-1 100.0 Second 10 Sun Prairie (4-1), Port Washington (4-1) 98.0; Menomonee Falls East (4-2) 96 West De Pere (4-1), Mauston (4-1), Hartford (4-1) 94.0; Sauk Prairie (4-1) 92.0; Monona Grove (3-1), Jefferson (4-1), Atkinson (3-2) 90.0. CLASS W-L Pts.

1 Wlttenberg-Blrnamwood 51 I30 2 Plymouth 54 124.0 Mondovl 5-1 124.0 4 Milton 54 120.0 5 Ripon 54 118.0 Poynette 5-0 118.0 Hilbert 5-0 118.0 8 Prairie du Chlen 6-0 116.7 lowo-Grant 54 114.0 10 Darlington 4-0 112.5 Bloomer 54 112.0 Second 10 River Falls (4-2), Mosinee (4-1), Marlon (51) 100.0; Fennlmore Kewaunee (4-1), Horlcon (4-1) 96.0; Oregon (4-1), Lomlra (4-1). Durand (4-1) 94.0. CLASS W-L Pts. 1 DeSolo 6-0 140.0 2 Glllett 64 125.0 3 Stanley-Bovd 54 124.0 4 Spring Volley 6-0 123.3 5 Westfield 54 132.0 6 Osseo-Fairchild 64 121.7 7 Fall Creek 5-0 120.0 8 Whitehall 64 118.3 9 Benton 5-0 116.0 10 Oostbur 44 115.0 Kohler 4-1 115.0 Second 10 Washburn (54), 114 Weston (5-1) llj.3; Prairie Farm (4-0), 112.5; Pardeevllle (5-0) 112.0; Stratford (6-0) 111.7; Wild Rose (5-0), Ozaukee (5-0) 108.0; Edgar (5-1) 106.7; Wisconsin School for the Deal (54), Cambridge (54) 106.0. Gary Winchester will be joined by former linemates Tim Dool and Max Bent ley, who formed the famed Freshmen Line and, as seniors, sparked Wisconsin to the 1973 NCAA championship.

Others returning from the NCAA championship team are goalie Dick Perkins, defensemen Dave Arundel, Bob Lundeen and Tom Machowski, and forwards Jimmy Johnston, Billy Reay and Stan Hinkley. The Badgers start the season without the loss of a single starter from last year's young team and have added the talents of Olympians Steve Alley and John Taft. Johnson will start veteran goaltender Mike Dibble in the nets against the Alumni with the defensive tandem of All-American Craig Norwich and Olympian Taft. At center will be the leading scorer of the past two seasons Mike Eaves. The wings will be Olympian Alley and Junior Tom Ulseth.

Tickets for the game are priced at $2.50 and can be purchased at the consin Athletic Ticket Office or from any Blue Line Club member. Blackhawk meet draws 1 7 teams Ft. ATKINSON Neenah and Madison Memorial, which finished one-two in 1975, are among the nine teams entered in the Large Schools division of the 13th annual Blackhawk Invitational cross country meet Saturday at Koshkonong Mounds Country Club. Neenah won with 52 points and Memorial followed with 63 a year ago. Eight schools are entered in the Medium Schools division 3-mile race which will start at 10 a.m.

followed by the Medium junior varsity race at 10:20. Large Schools varsity teams will start at about 10:40 a.m. followed by the JVs at 11 a.m. Other teams entered in the Large Schools division are Beloit Memorial, Homestead, Janesville Craig, Janesville Parker, Menomonee Falls East, Monroe and Milwaukee Thomas More. Baraboo will not defend its Medium Schools division title but Portage and Beloit Turner, the second and third place finishers of a year ago, are back.

Others entered are Delavan-Darien, Ft. Atkinson, Jefferson, Sauk Prairie, Stoughton and Whitewater. The University of Wisconsin Hockey team opens its 1976-77 season playing host to a talent-laden Alumni squad Friday night at 7:30 in the Dane County Coliseum. Bob Johnson, who returns to the Badgers after coaching the U.S. Olympic Hockey team last season, is hoping the Alumni will give the Varsity a tough test since one week later, the Badgers must open up the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn.

season against Michigan in the Coliseum. The list of former Badger standouts returning for Friday's game brings back fond memories to hockey fans. Heading the list are the top four players on the Wisconsin career scoring list: Bob Poffenroth (169 points), Gary Winchester (163), Murray Heatley (137), and NormCherrey (133). Cherrey Flyers suspend goalie Stephenson PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Goaltender Wayne Stephenson of the Philadelphia Flyers has been suspended indefinitely in connection with a continuing contract dispute, the National Hockey League club announced Tuesday. General Manager Keith Allen revealed the action just two days before the Flyers open the regular season with the New York Islanders.

The suspension, Allen said, takes effect Thursday. Meanwhile, Stephenson's agent declared the goalie was not a free agent because the Flyers breached his con-, tract by failing to renegotiate as promised. The 31-year-old Stephenson played in 66 games last year when regular goalie Bernie Parent suffered a neck injury. The Flyers' goaltending forces suffered a serious setback this week with news that Parent would be sidelined four-to-six weeks with a fractured toe. In another announcement, Allen said former Minnesota-Duluth goalie Jerome Mrazek will be recalled from the Flyers' American Hockey League farm team at Springfield, Mass.

Mrazek and Garry Innes will tend goal for the Flyers until Parent returns to the ice. By Associated Press The Associated Press poll of state sports writers again has produced a list of rankings significantly different from those issued by the Wisconsin In-terscholastic Athletic Assn. (WIAA). Leaders in the AP polls are Madison West in Class Clintonville in Class and Spring Valley in Class C. Under the WIAA rating system, calculated by a computer, which will determine 16 Kansas moves up in both polls By Associated Press 4 Kansas, a 34-24 winner over Wisconsin last week, moved up one notch, from ninth to eighth, in this week's Associated Press poll of college football teams and three notches, from 11th to eighth, in the UPI poll.

The Jayhawks are one of four Big Eight teams in the top 10. Oklahoma is third, Nebraska fifth and sixth and Missouri ninth. Alabama and Penn State, both losers last weekend, dropped out of the top 20, doing so in the AP poll, for the first time since 1970. Georgia, which moved up to fourth, beat Alabama, 21-0, and Kentucky dropped Penn State, 22-6. UCLA and Ohio State, who played to a 10-10 tie in Columbus, last week, both dropped in each poll.

UCLA dropped from second to sixth in the UPI poll. The polls: (First-place votes in parentheses.) ASSOCIATED PRESS W-L-T Pts. 1 Michigan (52) 4-0-0 1,182 2 Pittsburgh (3) 4-0-0 3 -Oklahoma (3) 4-O-0 4 Georgia (2) 4-0-0 5 UCLA 3-0-1 6 Nebraska t. 3-0-1 7 Maryland 4-0-0 8 Kansas 4-0-0 9 Missouri 3-1-0 10 Ohio State 2-1-1 11 Southern California 3-1-0 12 -Florida 3-1-0 13 Boston College 3-04 14 Notre Dome 3-1-0 15 -Texas Tech 2-0-0 16 Texas 17 Texas 3-1-0 18 Arkansas 3-1-0 19- North Carolina 4-1-0 20 Louisiana State 2-1-1 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL W-L-T Pts 1 Michigan (40) 4-0-0 2 Pittsburgh (2) 4-0-0 3 Oklahoma 4-0-0 4 Georgia 4-0-0 5 Nebraska 3-0-1 6 UCLA 3-0-1 7 Morvland 4-0-0 8 Kansas 4-0-0 9 -Missouri 3-1-0 10 Southern California 3-1-0 11 -Ohio State 2-1-1 12 Notre Dame 3-10 13 Florida 3-1-0 14 Texas 2-1-0 15 Arkansas 3-1-0 16 -Texas 310 17 Boston College 3-0-0 18 Texas Tech 2-0-0 19 -Houston 2-1-0 20 Tulsa 4-1-0 408 315 306 279 226 212 12? 113 99 60 58 16 15 9 8 7 6 5 4 2 Muhammad Ali Ali surfaces, saying he's tired MIAMI (AP) Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali arrived in Miami Tuesday and repeated his desire to retire from boxing. "I'm tired," said Ali, a scheduled appearance at a press conference Sunday in Chicago and then dropped out of sight for a few days.

"I've had enough of road work, of long weeks of training, and I don't want to fight anymore," said Ali, 35, who came to Miami for the filming of his life story, to be called "The Greatest." "Robert Bedford is in trouble," Ali said, "because I am the greatest." Ali will play himself in the feature film. Ali retained his heavyweight crown in a unanimous but controversial decision over Ken Norton in New York on Sept. 28. We're located in the Sherman Ave. and have over tony vveotnerDy 1 JZ We're located in the Sherman Ave.

schools for the first state playoffs, Madison West is ranked third in Class AA, Clintonville is fifth in Class A and Spring Valley is fourth in Class C. Three schools made their first appearances in the AP top 10s this week. South Milwaukee has moved up to 10th in Class Wittcnberg-Birnamwood is ninth in Class and Hilbert is 10th in Class C. Madison Apostles, co-leader in the Eastern Suburban League, moved up to third place in Class C. Madison East is 11th in Class A.

The polls: (First-place votes in parentheses). CLASS A Pts. 1- Madlson West (7) 2- Raclne Horlick (1) 5 0 140 0 1)4 0 1)2 0 109 3 Antlgo(l) 4 Fond du Lac 5) 4 5 Neenah 4 0 80 0 77 6 Milwaukee 6 7-La Crosse Central (21 5 0 73 8 Plymouth 5 9 Beaver Dam 10 South Milwaukee Green Bay Southwest 4 0 30 0 23 0 20 0 20 Also receiving votes Madison East (4-1) 14, Superior (4-1) 13; Janesvllle Porker (4-1) 10; Green Bay Premontre (5-1) Racine Case, West Allis Central (4-1) Kaukauna (3-1), Milwaukee More (4-1), Ft. Atkinson (3-2), Monona Grave (3-1), Hartland (5-0). Schofleld, Burlington (4-1) De Pere (54), Milwaukee Madison (44), Merrill, Eau Claire North (3-2) 1.

CLASS Pts. 1- Cllntonvllle (9) 5 0 131 2- Fond du Lac Springs 1 6 0 105 3- Pralrle du Chlen (1) 6 0 90 4- Wisconsin Dells 0 83 5- Ripon 5 0 76 t-Stevens Point Pacelli (2) 6 0 69 7- Marshfleld Columbus 5 1 57 8- Mirlon(l ,...5 0 38 9- Wittenberg-Birnamwood 5 0 26 10- Westtield 5 0 22 Also receiving votes Jefferson (4-1) 20; Bloomer (1) (5-0) 11; Stanley Bovd (S-0) 10; Eau Claire Regis (3-2) Mondovl (5-1), Iowa-Grant (5-0), Mosinee (4-1), Kewaunee (4-1) Eikhorn, De Pere Pennings (4-2) Chilton, Westbv (4-1) Mouston (4-1) Kenosha St. Joseph Durand (4-1), Darlington (4-0) Little Chute 1. CLASS Pts. 1 Spring Valley (8) 6 0 108 2 Whitehall 6 0 75 3 De Soto (2) 6 0 69 Madison Apostles (2) 0 69 5 Fall Creek 5 0 60 6- Gillett 6 0 58 7- Stratford 6 0 55 8 Wild Rose (1) 5 0 49 9- Osseo-Fairchild 6 0 42 10 Hilbert (1) 5 0 28 Also receiving votes Cambridge (5-0) 24; Par- deevllle (5-0) 19; Manawa (5-1) 17; Manitowoc Lutheran (1) (5-0) 15; Mt.

Colvarv St. Lawrence 12; Florence (5-1) 11; Povnefte (5-0) Belleville Necedah, Lakeside Lutheran (4-1), Hustisford, Burlington St. Mary Weston (5-1), Edgar (5-1), Ekva-Strum, Kohler (4-1) Cashton (5-1), Greenwood Weverhouser Peshtigo, Prairie Farm (44) Wisconsin Deaf (5-0) 2. Beloit Memorial to host sectional Beloit Memorial has been awarded one of eight Sectionals in the WIAA girls swimming program which has grown to a record 99 schools this fall. Competing in the Beloit Memorial sectional on Saturday, Oct.

23, will be 12 schools, including defending state champion Madison Memorial. Others entered are West, LaFollette, East, Monona Grove, Beloit Memorial, Ed-gerton, Ft. Atkinson, Milton, Sauk Prairie and Janesville Craig and Parker. Individual winners in the 11 events, including the relays, will qualify for the WIAA state meet, scheduled for Oct. 29 and 30 in the University of Wisconsin Natatorium.

In addition, contestants, including relays, who post times in sectionals equal to or better than pre-established standards set by the WIAA, will qualify. Second and third-place girls in diving also will qualify. Sectionals are being held in Appleton West, Cudahy, Schofleld, Racine Park, Sheboygan South, Wauwatosa West and Whitefish Bay. Field hockey team faces busy week The UW women's field hockey team travels to UW-Milwaukee Wednesday, then hosts UW-Whitewater at 10 a.m. and UW-Oshkosh at 2 p.m.

Saturday on' the upper grass field behind Camp Randall Stadium. Leading scorers for Wisconsin this season are Maggie Rapp, a senior from Evanston, 111., and freshman Sara Krainik, from Moorestown, N.J. "1 Auto Cycle Home Business INSURANCE TOO HIGH? For telephone quotes CALL 255-4585 MIDWEST INSURANCE AGENCY 410 South Park Street 4 on uispiay. nr I FR 1 ENSbl The British subject: we're jolly well spotlighting all sorts of exciting fashions imported from Britain or inspired by Britain. British fashion has never been more interesting or varied: from wired-out new, to tradrtional-to-the-teeth.

Here's a spot of what we've got. Meisel wins third non-pro meet title RACINE Darold Meisel of Madison defeated John Funk of Monroe, 245-172, in the 12th and final round Sunday to win his third Wisconsin Non-Professional Bowlers Alliance tournament. Meisel totalled 3,086 pins in winning the $400 first place prize. Don Ciardo, Oak Creek, was second with 2,918 and Funk third on 2,901. Paul Beckman and Dave Erickson of Madison wound up ninth and 10th and Al Mersden of Edgerton, 11th.

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