Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 13

Crusaders Lose to Wingsin Overtime Catholic Standings Marquette 6 1 St Cath 4 3 Not Dame 6 1 Cathedral 2 5 Pius VI 6 1 Memorial 2 5 Jordan 5 2 Dominican 1 6 Messmer 5 2 Ronav 1 6 Don Bosco 4 3 St. Joseph 0 In the final accounting, a tremendous come-from behind effort went for naught yesterday, as Catholic Me morial lost to Notre Dame 51-50 in overtime. But it may have been the high point of the season for the Crusaders, as they changed an expected rout into one of the most tense, exciting games ever played in gym. The Crusaders who had trailed by as much as 14 points, and by seven as late as two minutes to go in the fourth quarter, grabbed an early four point advantage in the overtime period, but fi nally succumbed after the Redwings Bob Riley tipped in a basket on a missed free throw with 13 seconds left in the extra session. It was a surprisingly narrow squeak for the Notre Dame team which notched its sixth Catholic conference win against one loss to continue in a tie for the league's number one position.

As has happened in the past, poor free throw shooting cost the Crusaders a win. They made only six of 17 free throws while Notre Dame connected on 11 of 19. The Crusaders fell behind, 4 2 in the opening minutes and never caught up in the first half. At the end of the eond quarter the Red Wings were ahead. 23-15.

Memorial started the fourth quarter, trailing. Tim Whiting put away a pair of shots for the Crusaders while Notre Dame scored only two free throws, cutting the ad to three points. The t( a ms exchanged baskets before the Dick Whebel and Riley mac shots to give the Milwaukee school a seemingly insurmountable seven point lead with 1:49 remaining. A lavup by Rslev almost offset a free throw by Whiting and two by Schwaab, making the score 44-38 in favor of Notre Dame. The heroics really stepped into high gear from there.

First John Hurtgen sank two free throws, then Notre Dame started a stall. Whiting fouled Greg Radke. who missed his free toss. The Crusaders brought the ball down- court, and passed to Ken Streit, who pushed in a 10 footer moving Memorial to within two points with 28 seconds to go. Whiting fouled again, his fifth, this time against Riley, who also missed.

Gary Witkowski picked off the rebound and moved downcourt. A shot was taken and missed, but Streit tipped it in for a 44-44 tie. Notre Dame took only five shots in the fourth quarter, making four. In the overtime, Hurtgen and Schwaab scored before a Notre Dame free throw cut the margin to three points with 1:32 left. Wiebel and Schwaab traded baskets.

basket was the Crusader's last score. Then Radke dumped in free throws with 47 and 13 seconds left. He missed his second try both times, but tipin sank the Memorial team. Schwaab. who was the spark in the uphill battle, was fouled with one second left by Radke.

However, the star made Radke the happiest person in the gym by missing two shots. Schwaab, with all 14 points coming in the second half, led the Crusader scorers. He also rebounded well, getting 14 of 46 rebounds. Whit mg had 13 points, while Streit chipped in 15 rebounds. The numbers in parentheses indicate, in irder, field goals, free throws, fouls.

Catholic Memorial 50: Witkowski (3-0-3), Whiting (6-1-5), Pitsch (1-0-0). Schwaab (6-2-2), Hurtgen 2-3-2). Donahue (0-0-1). Notre Dame 51: Rivera tO- 3-1). Wiebel (7-4-1).

Wilke (4 0-5), Radke f3-3-4), Seheafbauer (0-0-1). Rilev (6-1-1) Coach Pat Dillon had some instuctions for his Catholic Memorial cagers yesterday, and they came to paying off in an upset of Notre Dame in a Catholic conference game. The players are (left to right) Tim Whiting, Gary Witkowski, John Hurtgen, with face partially covered by Dillon, Jim Schwaab and Ken Streit. The score was 51-50. Traps Three 700 Series Party on Shirt Swimmers West Tops East in NFL Bowled PerrigOS Dominate Meet Game, 34-14 id Off the Williams Capturing first place in ail but one event and setting a school record, the Waukesha swimming team continued defeating Wisconsin teams by lopsided scores.

The final score of the meet was Waukesha 100, Wauwatosa East 59. and Mil'wankee Tech 18. The team won both relays and swept first and second six of nine individual events. The 200 yard medley relay team of Tim Abe! Stm. Hoeft, Dave Davenport, ai Wally Galloway easily won their race in a time of 1 9, just one-tenth sc school record.

and Bruce Kerr wen winners in their re individual events. Rob Williams wor yard freestyle and butterfly in times and 1:00.5 Bruce the 200 yard freest the 400 yard free: times of 1:57.7 anc Greg Hollub won yard individual a time of 2 21 4 swam the 100 vard ba in 1:01.1, winning iY and setting a new school record. Steve Hoeft and Morgan Butler placed first and second in the 100 urd breast stroke with times of 1 08 5 and 1 10 4 The 200 yard freestyle re lay of Wally Galloway. Jim Engler. Rob Miller, and Dave Davenport tied the 34 6 24 4 le and vie in 4 29.8.

he 200 with i Abel tstroke i Vi school record of lomores Paul Frank Scott Frey continued to ssve as they both turned me performances. Paul ik placed second in the ire freestyle and 100 freestyle with fine times 00 and 53 7 respectively. Frey placed second in 4(H) yard freestyle and 1 in the 200 yard individ- Schrupp and Lee i le plat ed first and nd in diving with point of 174.10 and 154.85 ectivelv. Coach Bestor was impressive and he would probably be sidered as one of the best st ven divers in the e. The junior varsity re was Waukesha 86 5, a East 61 5, and Skeet Shoot Tied A three way tie resulted u.

the skeet shoot at the Wa ikesha Gun club yester dav Anuiist Kammerer of I ic mders of Wau kena and Barnes of Jctferson all shot 25 out of In the trap shoot. Marshall Liederitz of West Adis was first with 48 plus 5, Dick Vyryan of Racine had 49 plus 3 and A1 Leferer of MUwau- LOS ANGELES The National football top players scattered today after a rousing 34-14 victory for the West over the East in the annual Pro Bowl. The Western All Stars, spearheaded by Fran Tarkenton, Johnny Umtas, Ter- rv Barr and Gino Marchetti, turned the game into a rout before 60,698 fans in sunny Memorial coliseum. They scored in every quarter while holding fast against the Eastern big guns Frank Ryan, Sonny Jurgensen, Jim Brown and Paul Warfield. Tarkenton, the little scrambler from the Minnesota Vikings, and Barr, Detroit fleet flanker, were voted the out standing players.

Barr set up two of the touchdowns with acrobatic catches of Tarkenton passes. Marchetti. appearing in his 10th Pro Bowl a record he shares with retired Leo Nomellmi says definitely quitting the game. He came back last season on the pleas of Baltimore Colt coach Don Shula, but Shula said he ask anymore. long can you keep asking a guy to play? He's given everything he Shula said.

The East attack was hard hit by quarterback injuries. Ryan, blitzed by Merlin Olsen and Marchetti. left the action with a shoulder separation early in the third quarter. Jurgensen, with a sore throwing shoulder, took over but generate any offensive fire except for a scoring toss to Jim Brown late in the game. The victory was but not sweet enough for West Coach Shula.

whose Baltimore Colts were humiliated 27-0 by the Collier coached Cleveland Browns in the NFL title game. a satisfying victory but I'd trade it for a National football league Shula said. 'Y 'Swimmers Win Two Meets The Waukesha YMCA boys and girls swimming teams scored a double victory over the Beaver Dam teams this past weekend. The boys team won. 115110 and the girls scored a 95-57 victory.

The boys meet was won in the final event, a 11 and 12 year old freestyle relay, which was won in 2:04 8 by Morgan Hamm, Mike Randy Boyd and David Cummings. The girls swam at Beaver Dam and took 13 first places. four seconds and nine thirds on the way to their lopsided win. Negro Players Walk Out of AFL All-Star Game; Claim Discrimination -llci neeting Wedne av loner 'hicago itement ur Of whe: in lame was the 21 All Star bags and NEW ORLEANS The American totball league called off its All Star game scheduled this Saturday when Negro players com plained of discrimination and walke i out The leagi its owners' tc begin her AFL Com mis Foss said in would have a si day the All Star game- and if it would 1 another city. Even bt fore th officially cancels groes here for the game packed their left not wanted we are sa back Clem Daniels Oakland Raiders.

all encountered sinti lar problems Saturday night We were refused cab service and admittance to French Quarter Daniels continued. came here to relax and enjoy ourselves and put on a great game. You do those things under the existing circumstances Foss, in a statement issued here, said: "Since all players are members of the official league family, the league must abide by the Negro decision not to David Dixon, head of the group sponsoring the All Star game, worked frantically to get the Negroes to change ir mind. He arranged for to have access all of the better-class es- restaurants i night the neb "he players also charged were ref tscd service taxi-cabs. Some said they id 'rouble gelling to ir hotels from the airport cm reft sed to take Oil ir fma IblMOl If the ws prc eans Negroes made lecision to pull ild a newsman: walk out, this sotball for New team.

He would have played only if one of the regular squad members as hurt before the game. Another Negro, Matt Snell of the New York Jets, had been scheduled to come here as an alternate but had to go into the Army, "Several people shouted insults at us in the French a ter," Westmoreland said. "Doors were shut in faces when we tried to several establish- here of so the Dixon has been striving for our years to gain a fran- it for New in the AFL or the ri- National football league. the West squad turned foi the first practice ses- (il yesterday. first, was a report it all the uniforms rived anti the practice had been delayed for a day.

But Sid Gillman, coach of San Diego Chargers and id of the West All Stars, said it true. having Gillman said. "The Negro players have threatened to quit. Tin had some trouble with the cab drivers and in the French There were 20 Negroes on the All Star squad The 2lst Negro, Dick Westmoreland, a defensive halfback for the San Diego Chargers, was here as an alternate member of the West nr the he ou enter ments. He said he was accompanied by teammates Ernie Ladd and Earl Faison from the Chargers.

Ernie Wariick, end for the Buffalo Bills, acted as spokesman for the Negro players. He said they met yester day to compare notes on their treatment in New Orleans and then voted on the walkout. i vote wasn't unanimous," he said. of the boys wanted to stay and play. But the majority ruled.

We felt we perform 100 percent under the He said Dixon and his group "made a big point of the tact that arrangements had been made for us to be accepted at the better restaurants and nightspots and by one of the major cab com- panies. they had told us this before, have looked specifically for Ihuse cabs and sought our ment in those places. But they led us to believe everything was okay. And it On New day, the Sugar Bowl had its first completely integrated football game. Syracuse, which lost to Louisiana State 13-10, had eight Negroes on its team.

They said they did not run into any discrimination here. Mayor Victor Schiro be reached for comment. His telephone answering service said he was ill. What began as a pleasant fishing trip for walleyes on Lake Koshkonong, Thursday, ended as a trying ordeal for Joe Ferrara. Don Furrer and his sons Paul, 4.

and Chris, 3, all of Waukesha. fishing was related Ferrara. "We had caught two walleyes around i and pounds when the fog started to roll in at 4:30 p.m. By 5 p.m. it was socked An hour later when the party decided to get off the ice they had three tip-ups but pulled them and started for shore.

But by this time the shore was no longer visible. There were no lights to be seen in any direction. Attempting to drive off the lake, Ferrara walked ahead and directed Furrer with a flashlight. But light reflected off the fog bank and was deceptive. They continued to lose each other and the car would drift off a straight bearing toward the light.

iii Abandoning the car the party struck off across the water covered ice by foot. The ice was slick and the two boys were soaked from falling in the water. were getting pretty said Ferrara. off in the distance a dog barked. We made our way toward the sound.

When the dog was silent I would bark at hrm and when he answered we would move again. The dog led us off the At 11:30 p.m. the party reached shore at Maple beach and enlisted aid at the Lakeview hotel. The boys were dried. people in this area were really said Ferrara.

assisted us in every way Roy Richardson of Richardson Marine returned to the lake with Furrer in an attempt to retrieve the car. About 40 feet from the car Furrer broke through the ice and sank to his waist in the icy water. This was enough for one night. They returned to shore. Perrigo's lanes in Pewaukee had a monopoly on national honor scores this weekend with three bowlers in three leagues posting scores over 700.

Bud Grimm bowled a 705 series in the Perrigo Sunday Night Couples league. He did it on 256. 214 and 235 games. Bob Greene turned in a 756 series in the Perrigo Three Man league with 221, 277 and 258 games. The other national honor total was posted by LeRoy Pitsch in the Perrigo Three Star league.

He had 207. 258 and 267 games for a 732. Another honor score in the Three Star league was turned in by Ray Thibauit who had a 666 series. In the Three Man league Bob Becker rolled a 642, Ken Mack a 609, Frenchy Garrow, 609, Bernie Domecki, 608 and Tom Kirsop, 607. In the Waukehsa Motor league, Wayne Dieringer posted a 628 series on 199, 214 and 215 games.

Riley Calkins had a 603 series on 209. 208 and 186 games. Other bowlers in the Sunday Night Couples league at who turned in honor scores were Lyle Lundy (655), Ferdie Schultz (646). LeRoy Pitsch (620). Bill Rau- wald (600), Eleanor Boettcher (575), Peg Adams (571).

Elva Delsman (514), Marion Rioldi (504) and Edith Rupp (500). Eunice Austin had the high individual game and high series at Sparks bowl. She had a 252 game and 588 series. Sunset Jr. V.F.W.

League Wauk Freeman 750 720 828 2208 Tastee-Freeze 687 702 700 2089 Shell 766 743 725 2234 Mary's Flower 693 714 771 2178 Chauncey'S 698 783 715 2196 Wauk Rcdi-Mix 674 592 808 2074 Jendusa's 699 720 711 2130 Super-Valu 758 775 703 2236 McDonalds 684 671 681 2036 Supreme Bev 780 754 753 2287 Nat Bank 673 714 737 2124 Juniors Honor Roll: B. Kabitzke 569, Rimsnider 515, G. Monfre 597. Seniors: E. Coojjan 527, J.

Pflanzer 453, D. Assmann 447. Waukesha Motor League Shop No 5 788 758 872 2418 Cement Tile co 791 777 766 2334 Wauk Lightning 804 801 862 2467 Service 783 787 904 2464 Hart Truck 783 795 838 2416 Marine 7ol 865 708 2274 Fracaro's Lan 725 871 783 2379 T-400 V-12 780 805 748 2333 770 815 709 2294 713 800 683 2196 NCAA Meeting Begins CHICAGO The National Collegiate Athletic assn. moved into its 59th convention today with some minor skirmishing completed and the big guns primed in the longstanding war with the Amateur Athletic union. Some problems with the professional football leagues, meanwhile, appeared headed for amiable, co-operative solution Jim Corbett, representing the 600 member NCAA, met with Commissioner Joe Foss of the American football league last night, but declined immediate comment until after meeting with his committee today.

Corbett also met with National football league commissioner Pete Rozelle Friday night on the same problem the premature ing of college players by the professional leagues and termed the meeting co-operative, in a progressive spirit." The extra events committee, meanwhile, recommended to the council the group's policy-making organization be enacted requiring the same television restrictions for bowl games as for regular season games. The recommendation was aimed, chairman Bud Jack of Utah said, at restricting professional representatives from the field. Tourney Dates Announced The City tournament of the Waukesha Bowling on Saturday, Feb. 13, with the team events at Sunset Bowl in Waukesha. The minor events (doubles and singles) are being held at Supper Club lanes at Lake Beulah, starting on Saturday, Mar.

6. Entry blanks can be had by asking the proprietor of the establishments where the bowlers bowl. Entry closing date is set at Jan. 31. LEITNERS AUTO BODY SERVICE Liberty 7-3533 Dept for Porch Railings and Columns 519 Wisconsin Avenue Waukesha's Oldest Rebuildeis and Refinishers BOWLERS' SPECIAL Why pay per line when you can bowl in a tine clean air-conditioned WAUKESHA BOWLING CENTER.

Sat. til noon 25c. All other times, 40c. Now you can enjoy your beer and cocktails in our fine new beautiful lounge. Open bowling every and Sun.) Nights after 9 A FEW CHOICE OPENINGS FOR LEAGUE BOWLING.

ALSO 4 FINE $900 POOL TABLES TO PLAY ON $1.00 PER HOUR. DIAL Liberty 7-4801 Otto Schroeder, Prop. Bob Huebner, Mgr. HHHjj DON SAYS: Have Seen Me Here With Tips. May I Have The Pleasure of Meeting You? GET ACQUAINTED! Watch for "Don Says" be here each week fi fir 11 JACK (OE PONTIAC be here each week.

2U TJaft PONTIAC A NUMBER WORTH REPEATING FOR THE BEST IN HOME HEATING 542-1216 For Top-Quolity Heating Oil 542-1216 Automatic Keep-Fiil Delivery 542-1216 Monthly Payment Budget Plan Sinclair PAUL MUMME SUPPLIER 602 E. Main Waukesha, Wis. Waukesha Freeman Monday, January 1 1, 1965 Page 13.