The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 10

i A CAPITAL TIMES, Saturday, Feb. 28, 1939 Stoughton, Edgerton Post Wins Improved Norman BADGER CONFERENCE (Regular season completed) Result Friday -denotes home teams Monroe 74, Monona Grove 61 Wisconsin High 49, Jefferson 37 Stoughton 59, Middleton 44 Edgerton 66, Fort Atkinson 33 s. Wins Praise (16th and last of a series under the managers own bylines, sizing up their teams pennant -wv Dodgevilles undisputed Southwest Wisconsin Athletic League basketball champions are shown above. The Dodgers last won the clear title in the 1951-52 campaign and shared the 1957-58 title with Mt. Iloreb.

The Dodgers finished a game In front of Lancaster with a 13-3 conference record and won their league finale Friday night at Mineral Point, 55-51, while Lancaster was being upset by Platle-ville, 58-56. Front row, left to right: Glen Jewell, Bart Scarborough, Chuck Menamin, Bob Brokish, Dick Adams, John Dull and Bob Hughes. Second row: Marvin Moyer, Brad Evans, Gary Venden, Jim Flora, Dave Johnston, Rolf Luloff, Jerry Jacobson and Coach Weenie Wilson. (Photo by Lew Corpelius) yii- Lancaster Five Gene Conley, left, Boston Celtics, and Larry Faust, Minneapolis Lakers, reach for a loose ball in the second period of their National Basketball Association record scoring game in Boston Friday afternoon. Ben Swain, Celtic player, watches action in the background.

The Celtics shattered the NBA scoring record by crushing the Lakers, 173-139. (Associated Press-Capital Times Wirephoto) Central In 59-43 Loss To Kenosha Clear Title Reedsburg Unbeaten In League SOUTH CENTRAL (Final regular season standings) Stoughton finished third in the Badger conference prep basketball race Friday night by dumping Middleton, 59-44. The Vikings wound up a game behind second place Monona Grove with a 10-4 record. In the other windup game Edgerton stopped Fort Atkinson, 66-53. Jim Beske popped in 20 points for Stoughton which had a 13-1 lead at the outset and was out front, 27-7, at halftime.

Middle-ton got a single free throw ths first quarter. Chuck Carrier scored 19 points for Edgerton, edging Roger Bot-tlemy by three points for individual high scorer in the Edgerton victory. Carrier finished fourth in the conference scoring with 250 points, 131 behind the league winner, Dave Grams of Monroe, who had 381. Box scores: Middleton 44 fg ff pf Stormer.f 0 0 0 Schlough.f 2 0 2 Parisi.f 10 4 221 Ripp.c 2 3 4 L.Staffon.g 6 5 0 Niesen.g 10 0 10 1 Nesson.g 0 0 2 Zieqler.g 0 0 0 Boehmen.g 2 0 0 Stoughton 59 fg ft Beske, Siinde.c Busch, Swalhetm.g Kanvik.g Totals 17 10 14 Totals Scoro by Periods Middleton 1 Stoughton FTM: 7, 7 teams: 69, 36 231311 1944 13 14 14 1859 Dodgeville Wins Southwest Crown Dodgeville accomplished something Friday night no Southwest Wisconsin Athletic League teams have done since at least the close of the World War II years when it won the undisputed prep basketball title to nail up against its undisputed football championship of last fall. For in one school year had the same school taken both major sport titles in the 10-team circuit.

Coach John Wilsons basketeers nipped Mineral Point, 55-51, moved into the sole possession of first place as the erstwhile copartner, Lancaster, was suffering a costly upset on the Platteville court, 58-56. The loss dropped the Flying Arrows into a deadlock with Darlington, which beat Boscobel, 74-50, in the other fray. The other four teams had wound up their season earlier. Wilsons cagers are, for the Mound Staff chances for 1959 EDITORS NOTE.) By BILL NORMAN (Detroit Tigers) AFFTON, Mo. Id) The trades weve made this winter have improved the Detroit club.

The addition of Ray Narleski and Don Mossi gives us a good oullpen. Eddie Yost and Rocky Bridges, whom we acquired from Washington, should make us better defensively at third and short. Lou Berberet, whom we got from Boston in still another trade, can lelp the catching staff. The weaknesses of our club last year were as follows: 1. Lack of power.

2. Not enough pitching depth. 3. A defensive weakness on the left side of the infield. We were last in double plays.

We had fair speed and a fair bench. We felt in order to correct these weaknesses, we had to make some trades. Im hoping these trades will make us stronger than last year. We still need a power hitter, a stronger bench and we could use more catching help. I think our pitching staff will be our strongest point.

In Frank Lary, Jim Bunning, Paul Foytack and Billy Hoeft, we have what could be potentially the best front line staff in the league. With Narleski and Mossi taking over the bullpen, we have eliminated our biggest weakness. Our infield should be much stronger. Gail Harris surprised everybody with his fine hitting and play around first base. There is no reason, -now that he has confidence, why he shouldnt be better this year.

Frank Bolling, in my opinion, is the best second baseman in the league. Im satisfield with our outfield. Al Kaline in right, Harvey Kuenn in center, and Charlie Maxwell, in left, give us three solid regulars, each capable of having an outstanding season. We have a batch of fine rookies but I wouldnt like to mention any for a fear of omitting one or wo. Theyll all get a thorough trial and all will be starting even.

I think we have a chance to win but after finishing fifth last season, the first aim is to get in the first division. The teams to beat are the four who finished ahead of us. Although we had good luck against New York, Chicago and Boston last year we were poor against Cleveland and since the Indians finished fourth they are the first team for us to try to overtake. I think the Indians, too, have improved their ball club and so it looks as if we have our work cu' out for us. But anything can happen in baseball.

Benton Trims Belmont Five Results Friday -denotes home teams Reedsburg 79, Richland Center 41 Baraboo 64, Portage 55 Viroqua 80, Mauston 77 Tomah 77, Wisconsin Dells 70 KENOSHA Madison Central finished in the cellar with a 1-13 Big Eight record here Friday by dropping a 59-43 decision to Kenosha. Kenosha finished in a deadlock for second place with Madison West. Jack Schultz scored a field goal and a free throw in the last 10 seconds of the first half to put Kenosha ahead by six points at the halftime and Central never recovered. Vonne Fenske had 16 points for the winners and Ray Kelliher took Central honors with 10. Dick Ber-ens was second high for Central with eight.

The Downtowners hae now won only nine games in the last five Big Eight campaigns while losing 61. Coach Bob Harris, who took over for Bob Alwin last season, has a 5-23 record in two years. Alvin, who decided running a motel in Florida was a lot easier, won only four of his last 38 games in the final three years of his career at Central. Ufisct ing twins for Dodgeville, Menamin and Adams, finished in a tie for fifth place with 275 points each. Dean Austin, Mt.

Horeb. was third with 313 and Tom Speich, Mineral Point, fourth, with 288. Boscobel 50 Darlington 74 fg ff pf 4 0 2 Cullen, 4 10 Stevenson, 3 0 4 14 4 McGuire, 10 0 10 0 0 0-1 Olds.g 0 0 0 0 0 0 Christensen, 4 1 4 G.Penmston Totals 22 4 17 Totals 30 14 10 Boscobel 16 1j io 1150 Darlington 14 20 23 1774 FTM: 8, 9 teams: 62, 33 Lancaster 56 fg ft pf Platteville 58 Ruchti.f 4 3 1 fg ft pf Carroll, 5 2 2 3 0 3 Millln.c 2 2 4 0 0 4 12 2 5 2 4 Bark.g 4 2 2 12 1 Smith.g 2 3 1 McKichan.g 0 4 0 0 2 3 Woodward.g 7 2 4 Totals 2014 15 Totals 24 10 14 Lancaster 12 14 12 12 554 Platteville 10 12 15 15 658 FTM! 7, 11 Dodgeville 55 Mineral 5 most part, the same crew which gave Chuck Thompson the football title last fall. The basketball team shared first place with Mt. Horeb a year ago but the football title was Dodgevilles first since a title tie in the 1931-52 season.

Ironically Dodgevilles last basketball title share was the 1951-52. SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN (Regular Season is finished) Score by Periods Ft. Atkinson 7 14 13 1753 Edgerton 4 24 17 2166 FTM: FA 10, 4 teams: 53, FA 42 Edgewood (Continued from Page 1 Sports) Bill Giswold and North each had 17. The Memorial outfit was paced by Con Famer, a very fast guard, who tallied 14. Memorial will play St.

Marys of Burlington Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the consolation finals. The onening game found a red-hot shooting Beloit Catholic team waxing St. Marys of Burlington, 72-61. Some deadly long shots by Joe Zickert and Don Starling fea-.

tured the Beloit attack. However Bob Mielke took game honors with 19 as Starling pumped in 18 and Zickert added 16. Big gunner for Burlington was Dick Kelly, a tall, promising junior who tossed in 17. Three of his shots were scored on beautiful hook shots. Ironically the doubleheader had a total of 36 missed free throws and each of the four clubs missed exactly nine.

They probably will never do that gain even if they tried. Beloit 72 Burlington 61 In Finals Jim Nichols, Wisconsin Rapids, 5-3; Steve Martin, Madison West, pinned Denis Grams, Ripon, 2 58; Don Lahs, Menomonie, won by default from Bob Loptus, Stoughton; John Kapsos, Milwaukee South, decisioned Dick Greely, Waterford, 9-0; Jeff Stiehm, Schofield, pinned Douglas Goefers, Manitowoc, Doug Berndt, Reedsburg, decisioned Dean Wich-man, Waupun, 6-4. Qauter-finals Woodman pinned Kuehn in 5 44; White decisioned Martin, 5-2; Kaosos decisioned Lahs, 6-0; Stienm pinned Doug Berndt In 4:54. 136 POUNDS First Round Gerald Janezlck, West Allis Central, decisioned Mary Gorres, Amery, referee's decision; Don Wessenberg, Milwaukee King, pined Jerry Gryt-tenholm, Stoughton, 0.51; Al Maureau, Luxemburg, decisioned Jack Marks, Oco-nomowoc, 2-0; John Snippen, Tomah, decisioned Dave Gaetz, Stevens Point, 4-0; James Osvatic, Milwaukee Boy's Tech, decisioned John Gutner, Menomonie, 6-0; Steve Reyonlds, Lake Mills, decisioned Jeff Wearing, Milwaukee Washington, 7-0; Tom Eilman, Waupun, decisioned Gary Krueger, Brillion, 6-1; Jerry Wirz, Antigo, decisioned Larry Fish, Reedsburg, 7-2. Ouarfer-finais Wessenberg decisioned Janezick, 7-0; Snippen decisioned Maureau, referee's decision; Osvatic decision ed Reynolds, referee's decision; Wirz, won by default from Eilman in 5:49.

145 POUNDS Round Mike Schanon, Amery, decisioned Emil Thomas, Madison East, 10-1; Louis Bias, Milwaukee King, decisioned Andy Fenderson, Racine Park, 2-0; Don Weber, Sevastopol, decisioned Terry Kendall, Merrill, 10-2; Eric Carlson, Tomah, decisioned Gene Germam, Beaver Dam, 4-0; Don Slyer, Menomonie, won by Jrom Lyle Zimmerman, Lake Mills; Dennis Yunker, Kenosha, decisioned James Frankfurth, Milwaukee Custer, referee's decision; Dale Miller, Wittenberg, decisioned Bob Langlois, Manitowoc, 10-18; Gene Ross, Reedsburg, decisioned Daryl Herman, Waupun, 5-0. Quarter-finals Bias decisioned Schanon, 6-0; Weber decisioned Carlson, 2-0; Sfyer decisioned Yunker, 4-1; Miller decisioned Ross, 6-0. 155 POUNDS First Round Jim Thompson, Amery, decisioned Bill Wallace, Brookfield, 4-0; Mike Werve, Kenosha, pinned Jim Wes-trick, Milton Union Dick Brun-graber, Sevastopol, decisioned Dave Grover, Reedsburg, 4-3; Jerry Seeman, Waupun, won be default from Pat Sullivan, Wausau; Jim Curtis, Milwaukee North, decisioned Lloyd Sorenson, Eau Claire, 3-i; Bob Rosseau, Stoughton, pinned Al Schienke, Milwaukee Bovs Tech, Dave Krueger, Brillion, decisioned Mike Smith, Madison West, 5-1 Allan Bassuener, Wisconsin Rapids, pinned Jerry Miller, Beaver Dam, 1:19. Thompson, 2-0; Brungraber decisioned Seeman, 5-0; Rosseau decisioned Curtis, 12-1; Bassuener decisioned Krueger, 6-0. 165 POUNDS First Round Rick Mankowski, Milwaukee Pulaski, decisioned Lloyd Olund, Rice Lake, referee's decision; Tom Link, Wisconsin High, decisioned Will Shearard, Milwaukee North, referee's decision; Adam Scheuermann, Ripon, pinned Ken Schuler, Valders, Roger Becker, Prairie du Sac, decisioned Don Smith, Antigo, 14-3; Allan Kryzkowski, Milwaukee South, decisioned Dick Olson, Menomonie, 4-0; Ron Nerby, Milwaukee Washington, won by default from Fred Huschka, Jefferson; Darryl a Oconto, decisioned Bill Priebe, Waupun, 4-50; Joe Groshek, Wittenberg, decisioned Fred Zietlow, Reedsburg, 2-0.

Quarter-finals Mankowski decisioned Link, 5-2; Schuerman pinned Becker in 4 30; Kryzkowski pinned Nerby in Groshek decisioned Allen, 6-0. 180 POUNDS First Round Bob Turk, Eau Claire, decisioned Charles Anderson, Milwaukee Washington, 6-3; Dave Demski, Milwaukee Pulaski, decisioned Terry Thor, Madison East, 6-0; Cliff Fenendael, Luxemburg, decisioned Bob Burmester, Reedsburg, 7-0; Jim Wegner, Oconomowoc, decisioned Larry Koch, Wisconsin Rapids, 5-2; John Triggs, Milwaukee King, pinned Ron Marschall, Amery, Rich Kip-hart, Milwaukee Bay View decisioned Chip Treichel, Wisconsin High, 3-1; Phil Parker, Madison West, decisioned Gary Schrieber, Brillion, 8-2; Roger Anderson, Schofield, pinned Gerald Lehman, Berlin, 2.48. Quarter-finals Demski decisioned Turk, 3-2; Fenendael decisioned Wegnerm, 7-0; Triggs won by default from Kiphart; Parker decisioned Anderson, 10-1. HEAVYWEIGHT First Round Curt Hutchins, Eau Claire, won by default from Jim Schultz, Edger ton; Joe Keckl, Milwaukee King pinned Ron Thiede, Milwaukee South, Roger Pillath, Coleman, pinned Mike Kautza, Antigo, Pete' Bruhn, Madison West, decisioned Bob Thiele, Ripon, 7-4; Tom Herrington, Janesville, pinned Ken Madsen, Amery, Sylvester Kaczmarek, West Milwaukee, pinned Harry Stys, Milwaukee Bovs Tech, Ralph Herlache, Sturgeon Bay, decisioned Bob Maxwell, Wisconsin Rapids, 4-0; Peter Richter, Waupun, pinned Dave Bill, Reedsburg, 3:49. Quarter-finals Heckl pinned Hutchins in 4-45; Pillath decisioned Bruhn, 9-0; Herrington pinned Kaczmarek in Herlache decisioned Richter, 1-0.

East Loses Continued from Page 1 Sports Shepherd also a major contributor, getting six in the third period to finish with 13 points. The Rebels biggest margin was 50-30 late in the third period but after that, the Racine club cooled off once again. East cashed in 11 free throws in the fourth period, getting only two goals, one last-second effort by Dave Hoppmann. FINAL SCORERS Rank, Nama, School F6 FT TP 1. Richter, East 87 93 237 2.

Yates, Janesville 91 39 218 3. Schultz, Kenosha 85 43 213 4. Armstrong, Janesville .79 48 209 5. Kruger, West 72 50 194 6. Mang, Park 58 62 178 7.

Mazur, West 65 47 172 8. Kelliher, Central 62 45 169 9. McAleer, Kenosha 60 47 167 10. Garrett, Beloit 58 41 157 it. Schloemer Janesville 60 26 146 12.

Schonert, Horllck 59 2J 143 13. Taylor, Beloit 15 31 141 school in the history of the South Central conference since it was reorganized in 1951-52 to finish the basketball campaign with an unsoiled record of 13 straight victories Friday night. Coach Nick Holmes Beavers clubbed Richland Center, 79-48, tof win the crown with the clear record of 13 Ron Krohn, Gale Douglas and Jerry 'Vr Thiese paced the victory. Krohn" popped in 19 points, Douglas and Thiese 15, apiece. In the other games the league scoring champion Tom Gussel of Krohn Wisconsin Dells scored but 14 points before fouling out as the Dells dropped a 77-70 verdict to Tomah.

Gussel finished with 289 points to win the scoring title. Tomah missed the amazing total of 24 out of 45 free throws as the officials called 57 fouls, 31 on the Dells. Baraboo beat Portage, 64-55, with Ken Miller flipping in 37 points and finishing second to Gussel for the scoring crowrn. Mauston dropped an 80-77 verdict to Viroqua with Dave Stanley scoring 32 points for Mauston. Baraboo 64 fg ft pf K.

16 5 3 4 1 4 0 0 1 Gault, EschenbacM 4 1 4 Clemmons, Baker, 0 0 1 Fullmer, 0 12 Fitzgerald, 5 1 1 Cimaroli.g Totals Portage 55 fg ft pf 4 1 1 2 3 3 3 0 2 5 4 0 3 0 4 1 0 0 4 1 3 28 0 14 Totals 23 9 13 Scort by Periods Baraboo 14 18 18 14-64 Portage 18 8 17 1455 FTM: 7, 7 teamsi 41, 33 Wisconsin Delis 70 Tomah 7 Two Locals (Continued from Page 1 Sports) to John Trigg of Milwaukee Rufus King. Tomah had Charles Butterfuss In the 103 pound finals, for the only representative left out of the South Central conference. Suffering their first defeats of the season in the semi-finals besides Parker were Dave Salver-son, Milwaukee Pulaski, who lost to Butterfuss, 4-3; Pete Belling-hausen, Milwaukee Rufus King, who lost to Reigle of West, 4-1; JohnSnippen, Tomah, who lost to Dan Wessenberg of Milwaukee King, and Jim Osvatic, Milwaukee Boys tech, who was decisioned by Jim Wirz, Antigo, both in the 136 pound division; Allan Bassuener, Wisconsin Rapids, lost his first decision by losing to Stoughtons Rousseau. Allan Kryzkowski, Milwaukee South, lost his first at 165, Clifford Fer.endael, Luxemburg, his first at 180, and Joe Heckl, Milwaukee King, his first at heavyweight. Milwaukee Rufus King has 19 points going into the third place and championship matches.

Coleman is second with 13, Milwaukee Pulaski third with 11, Tomah and Janesville tied for fourth with 10, Amcry is sixth with nine. The rest of the field trails. John Kapsos, defending champion at 128, pinned his foe Jeff Stiehm, Schofield, in 2:15. There were two other pins this morn ing, Larry Warrof, Amery, pinning Dick Berndt, Reedsburg, in 2:44, and Herrington's pin of Sturgeon Bays Ralph Herlache, in 3:26. Two of the semi-finals were decided by referees decisions.

Brun-graber beat Kenoshas Mike Wevre at 155 on a referees decision and at 165 Joe Groshek, Wittenberg, got a similar nod from Kryzkowski of Milwaukee South. Woodman of Janesville won a fine match at 128 from Jim White, Coleman, a former champion. White on Friday had, eliminated Steve Martin, son of the Badger wrestling coach, George Martin. Martin was the runnerup at 120 pounds a year ago. Kryzkowskis loss stopped his string in the drive to at least equal his runnerup title of a year ago.

Fridays results: 103 POUNDS Firs! Round Larry Warhol, Amery, pinned Rich Farrell, Milwaukee South, Frank Sohwegel, West Milwaukee, decisioned Jim Stevens, Monona Grove, 7-2! Ted Dreger, Brillion, pined Roger Frank, West Bend, 3'03; Dick Berndt, Reedsburg, pinned Jerome Searing, Wausau, David Salverson, Milwaukee Pulaski, decisioned Pat Rafferty, Meno-monie 7-0; LaVern Hack, Stoughton, pinned Robert Keeling, Milwaukee Washington, Ronald Larson, Manitowoc, decisioned Tom Jones, Berlin, 5-1; Charles Butterfuss, Tomah, decisioned Bob Stoitz, Wittenberg. Quarter-finals Warnhol, pined Sch-wegel in 2.44; D. Berndt, decisioned Dreger, 5-4; Salverson decisioned Hack, 9-5; Butterfuss decisioned Larson, 2-1. 112 POUNDS First Round Paul Golden, Beloit, decisioned Ed Nllisen, Amery 9-2; Peter Remke, West Milwaukee, won by default from Rick eleven, Racine Park; Ray Champagne, Coleman, pined Jim Schue-ler, Marshfield, Alan Olson, Tomah, decisioned Bill Jackson, Hartford, 8-2; Paul Elvekrog, Stoughton, deceisioned Jim Elnum, Menomonie, 6-0; Peter Bel-Imghausen, Milwaukee King, decisioned Charles McPherson, Kenosha, 6-4; Joe Lienau, Sturgeon Bay, deceisioned Ron Bessette, Wittenberg, 7-0; Ken Reigle, Madison West, deceisione John Doers, Rlpon, 6-0. Quarter-finals Golden decisioned Reineke, 16-4; Champagne decisioned Olson, 6-0; Belllnghausen decisioned Elvekrog, 5-4; Reigle decisioned Lienau, 4-1.

120 POUND. First Round Tom Schmidt, Milwaukee Washington, decisioned Merlin Fox, Amery, 10-2; Orrin Scott, Milwaukee Pulaski, decisioned Bob Powell, Jefferson, 4-2; Art Rouse, Coleman, decisioned Russ Sasman, Madison West, 6-4; Gary Berg, Wisconsin Rapids, decisioned Jerry Johnson, Berlin, 4-0; George Kemmtz, Milwaukee King, decisioned Dave Bartells, Rice Lake, 6-2; Whit Eades, Monona Grove, decisioned Bob Stebly, Milwaukee South, 4-1; Dan Stefferud, Tomah, pinned Paul Schultz, Luxemburg, Dick Verkuilon, Wittenberg, pined Fred Lueck, Waupun, 1-04. Quarter-finals Scott decisioned Schmidt, 7-0; Rouse pined Berg In 3.17; Eades decisioned Kemmtz, 3-0; Stefferud decisioned Verkuilon, 6-3. 128 POUNDS First Round Bob Woodman, Janesville, decisioned David Karppnski, Amery, 16-3; Mike Kuehn, Brookfield, pinned Paul Schmitz, Milwaukee Bovs Tech, 1.52; Jim Whitt, Coleman, decisioned Central 43 fg ff Pf Kenosha pf 3 1 4 0 0 1 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 Ka Jensen, Norsman.c Weier.g Colletti.g Olson, Totals 4 2 1 4 10 2 11 0 0 0 10 4 0 0 2 Simmons, 0 4 0 Fenske, 0 0 0 G. Thomas, 1 1 4 Wells, 10 1 0 0 1 Lento.g 02 B.Thomas,g 14 2 15 13 18 Totals Score by Periods Madison Central 11 12 8 Kenosha 14 is 17 FTM: Central 9 Kelliher, Mitchell, Dinteman 2, Jensen 2, Weier 2, Coilettl; Kenosha 11 Schultz, Me Aleer, Fugette 2, Turk 2,.

Fenske, G. Thomas, Wells, Lento 2. Sophomore: 55, MC 30 Invite Parents Parents of boys interested in basketball who will be attending Madison Central High School next season are invited to attend the basketball demonstration to be put on in the boys gym next Tuesday starting at 7:30 p. m. Basketball offensive patterns of the junior high, sophomore and varsity squads will be demonstrated in a sincere effort to gain the understanding and cooperation of the parents Coach Bob Harris said in making the announcement.

Prep Fete BLACK EARTH-The Black Earth Community club will honor the local high school athletes here Monday starting at 7:30 p. in the high school gym. Tickets are available at $1.75 each from members of the Community Club. Lew Cornelius of The Capital Times sports staff will be the principal speaker. Junior tackle Dick Cieslielski was the only South Bend, player on Notre Dames 1958 football squad.

Mineral Point 17 11 13 1051 FTM: 13, MP 5 teams: MP 44, 43 New Glams to Face Brodhead MONTICELLO The State Line co-champions will tangle here tonight in the championship game of the sub-district meet. New 1 a beat Monticello, 71-60, and Brodhead, the other co-champion, stopped Juda, 58-35. Juda 35 Brodhead 58 fg ft Pf fg ft pf 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Knezel.f Martin.f Olson, Appleman.c Miller, Saunders, Schwartzlw.g 2 2 2 2 Lehr.f 0 1 2 2 Kloofenslein.f 1 1 0 2 Wunschel.e 2 0 Gruenewald.g 1 1 Conlien.g 0 0 Wilson, 0 3 Siegenthaler.g 0 0 Totals Brodhead Juda FTM: 15, New Glarus 71 24 10 14 Totals 15 11 18 .11 9 8 14 717 1458 735 14 Monticello 60 SHULLSBURG Benton knocked off Blackhaw conference champion Belmont Friday night and battles Cuba City for the subdistrict title here tonight in WIAA cage play. Benton won 64-44 as Vem Brink popped in 21 points and John Bainbridge scored 20. Cuba City out of the SWAL bounced Shullsburg, 65-54 as Dave Hendricks scored 19 and Ed Smith 17 for Cuba City.

Box scores: Cuba City Shullsburg 54 fg ft f9 ft Pi 4 6 3 Alt.f 2 2 4 0 0 1 Runde.f 3 2 2 4 2 2 Sehardt.f 2 4 4 0 2 0 Brunskill.c 11 4 2 1 0 Weiskircher.g 9 0S Fowier Klein.f Richard ton, Watters, Hendricks Smith, Simon, Totals 9 15 Morgan, 4 5 1 Leahy, 9 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 24 17 17 Totals Score by Periods 21 12 19 2165 1554 Cuba City Shullsburg FTM: SS 12, ..18 17 9 ..11 13 13 Belmont 44 fgff Pf L.Bockhop,! Speth.f Moody, T. Bockhop.e Foley W.Simofis,g Kamps.g Benton 44 fg ft Pi 5 2 4 3 2 2 0 4 4 Farrey I 12 4 0 0 1 53 0 0 3 Jn.Bainbrdga 6 0 4 4 2 5 Jm.Bainbdge 2 3 3 2 11 0 4 2 3 2,4 2 1 3 Totals 14 12 25 Tptals Score by Periods Belmont Benton 1 13 1764 FTM; Bl 10, Bn 13 Park Defeats Beloit, 72 lo 62 RACINE Racine Park beat Beloit, 72-62, here Friday night as Tony Mang hit for 25 points and Cal Pedersen dumped in 22 in the Big Eight conference windup for both clubs. Box score: Beloit 62 Park 72 20 24 It points, Dick Adams 17 and Bart Scarborough 12 as Dodgeville used the free throw line to edge Point in Points final game in its old gym. Point had a 20-19 on field goals but Dodgeville popped in 17 free throws compared to 11 for Point. A third quarter rally, 18-13, gave the Dodgers enough margin to win.

Platteville, winning only i fourth game of the season, nailed Lancaster to the door with Dick McKichan tallying 20 points and sophomore Bob Woodward 16. The game went an overtime with Platteville forcing the game into the extra three minutes with a 15-12 edge in the fourth period. Darlingtons season a second place tie with Lancaster was its best in history. The Redbirds have never won or shared the conference title and the second place finish was just a game behind Dodgeville. Gary Mevis flipped in 15 field goals and seven free throws for 37 points to pace the lopsided win.

Bruce Kieser, Prairie du Chien, won the scoring championship with 437 points. He finished with a 60 point advantage over Mevis, who was third. The two high scor- Truesdale.g 1 0 21 6 15 Total 32 15 14 Total Score by Period Reedsburg 19 15 22 22 79 Richland Center ..15 13 10 1048 FTM: 6, RC 10 team: 37, RC 20 TRUSCOU EASY Qns-Coat Masonry Coating Does the Job In 1 Coat Colors Wh ite Phone CH 4-2461 C.E. P. A.

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