to to Herald-Times-Reporter, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wis. October 15, 1975 Controversy ers Marks Reds Extra Inning BOSTON Win CINCINNATI By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)-The Big Red Machine is in the driver's seat of the World Series, thanks to some sudden power and spark from a home plate a. collision. The Cincinnati Reds unlim-' bered their big guns and a controversial play at home ning night their advantages for a 6-5, 10-in-. 2-1 lead in baseball's Fall' Classic.
In tonight's fourth game, the Reds send left-hander Fred Norman against Boston right-1 handed ace Luis Tiant at 8:30 p.m. EDT. won tonight because we're lucky because the good' Lord takes care of us," said Manager Sparky Anderson. Anderson could think of no other way to describe the Reds'. bittersweet victory in Game a pulsating, tense affair SCOREBOARD NHL Wales Conference Norris Division Pts.
GF Montreal 28 Pitts. L. Washn. 0 13 Adams Division 12 Calif. Boston Campbell Conference Patrick Division Philphia 18 NY Island NY Atlanta Ranger our Smythe Division Vancer.
St. Louis 0 Tuesday's Results New York Islanders 5, Montreal 3 Vancouver 7, Washington 2 St. Louis 5, Kansas City 1 WHA Canadian Division Pts. GF Winnipeg. Edmonton.
East Division 13 N. England 0 Clevind 0 00- West Division Phoenix 10 Minn. San Diego 0 Houston DON Tuesday's Results Calgary 5, Indianapolis 3 Toronto 6, Houston 3 Quebec 8, Edmonton 5 Pro Basketball Exhibitions Tuesday's Games Portland NBA 114, Boston NBA 95 Detroit NBA 112, Cleveland NBA 11 Kentucky ABA 120, Buffalo NBA 116 Chicago NBA 122, Utah ABA 119, OT New York A8A 122, Washington NBA 114 New Orleans NBA 105, San Antonio ABA 104 College Division Football Poll By The Associated Press The Top 15 in the Associated Press college division football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 10-9-8-7-6- 5-4-3-2-1: 1. Grambling (27 5-0-0 386 2.
W. Kentucky (6) 5-0-0 339 J. Texas (3) 4-0-0 305 4. Idaho St. (4) 5-0-0 278 5.
E. Kentucky 5-0-1 186 6. N. Dakota (1) 5-0-0 175 7. Boise St.
4-0-1 165 Delaware 4-1-0 112 Wittenberg 5-0-0 10. Henderson St. 5-0-0 11. Ithaca (2) 5-0-0 12. Jackson St.
4-1-0 13. Montana 3-1-0 14. N. Michigan 5-1-0 15. Kentucky St.
5-1-0 22 Aaron Would Rather Not Be Manager MILWAUKEE (AP) Hank Aaron said Tuesday he plans to remain with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1976, indicating he would prefer to become assistant to General Manager Jim Baumer or consultant rather than field manager. "You can definitely say that I'm going to be with the Brewers in some capacity down in spring training, baseball's career home run record holder said. Aaron. 41, who batted only .231 with 12 homers as the Brewers' designated hitter this year, is one of several candidates to succeed the fired Del Crandall as manager. "If (Brewer president) Bud Selig and Jim Baumer came to me and asked me to accept the managerial job, I'd be obligated to take it because of the long friendship I've had with Aaron said.
spending a year with the club, I know the he said. "Because of my close connection with them, I feel I'm in a better position to do the job than a lot of other people. I know the situation better than the people in the front office, so I have the knowhow and knowledge if they should come to me and ask me to take over the club." However, he added, "I feel I can be of some help to the manager, whoever it would be I'm not. as an assistant to Jim Baumer." "It takes a lot of people to run a smooth organization," he said. "Baumer, for instance, can't be in Sacramento and also watching the Chicago Cubs or the Cincinnati Reds in order to evaluate talent.
I takes other people. I believe I can be of some assistance to Jim or whoever the manager will be." that had everything, including the most talked-bout of the 1975. World Series, so far. This was situation: with the game tied at 5-5 and a runner at first in the 10th inning, Anderson ordered pinch hitter Ed Armbrister to lay down a sacrifice bunt. Armbrister did as expected, but something unexpected followed.
The ball hopped a few feet in front of home plate and Boston catcher Carlton Fisk charged to field it. He had difficulty getting to it, however, because Armbrister his way. When Fisk picked up the ball, he threw toward second base in an attempt to get the lead runner. But the throw was wild into center field and the Reds suddenly had runners on second and third base because of the error. The play triggered a protest from the Boston bench, particularly Fisk and Manager Darrell Johnson.
They felt the batter had interfered with Fisk's play and therefore should have been called out by home plate umpire Larry Barnett. play became all the more crucial, because the Reds loaded the bases and went on to win the contest on Joe Morgan's single. seething Fisk had nothing pleasant to say about Barnett after the bitter defeat at Riverfront Stadium. "He blew it two ways," the Boston catcher said of Barnett. "The first time was when he didn't call interference on the play.
The second time was when he didn't call the man out because I probably tagged him after I got the ball." Johnson was equally incensed. don't need to read the rule out of the rule book, said. "We all know rule and Armbrister did interfere with Fisk. The man is entitled to run to first base, but the runner can not come into contact with the fielder before he has the opportunity to field it. "I went up to the plate umpire and when I didn't get any satisfaction, I went to the first base umpire.
I didn't get any satisfaction from him, either. He just shrugged and didn't say anything. Their interpretation of the rule is obviously different from mine." Barnett, of course, had his own interpretation of the rules, as did the Cincinnati camp. "I ruled that it was simply a collision," Barnett said. "It is interference only when the batter intentionally gets the way of the fielder.
I signalled that the ball was fair and in play." Dick Stello, the first base umpire who backed up Barnett during the heated Boston pro- abr bi ab bi twick in there a batter earlier 10 5000 Rose 36 to Petrocelli. I waited Doyle 2b 5 0 1 0 Griffey if 3000 pitching Ystemski If Rtt mund ph one batter too long to bring in a Fisk Morgan 26 Pe- Lynn ct 3011 TPerez 1b right-hander against 3b 4120 Bench trocelli." Evans rf 2 GFoster If 3000 Geronimo got things Burieson $5 0 20 Cnepcion ss 2000 Geronimo cf started in the 10th with a single Burton 0000 Nolan and moved to third on the con- Cleveland 0000 Darcy 1000 bunt play. The Red Carbo ph 1111 Carroll 0000 troversial Wilghby 0000 McEnany 1010 Sox issued an intentional walk to Moret 0000 Eastwick 0000 Pete Rose to load the bases. Ambrstr ph 1000 Pinch hitter Merv Rettenmund 'Total 35 5 10 5 Total 34 6 7 6. struck out before Morgan came One out when winning run scored.
through. Boston ...............................010 001 102 0-5 Cincinnati 230 000 1-4 Earlier, Johnny Bench hit a E-Fisk 2. DP-Boston 1, Cincinnati 2. two-run homer for the Reds in LOB -Boston 5, Cincinnati 5. 38-Rose.
1, Bench 1, Concepcion 1, the fourth. And Dave Concepcion Geronimo Carbo 1, Evans 1. $8 and Geronimo blasted homers in Foster, T. Perez, Griffey. S-Willoughby.
Cincinnati scored SF--Morgan, Lynn. IP the fifth, when threetimes. BeforeEvans game- Wise 1-3 Red Sox got Burton 1-3 1-3 solo homers from Fisk in the sec- Willoughby ond and Bernie Carbo in the sev- Moret 'enth. The total of six shots tied a Darcy World Series record for most c. homers by two teams in a Eastwick McEnaney 1 2-3 game.
Darcy. Cubans Challenging United States at Games MEXICO CITY (AP) Cuba in total medals, 26. but What was supposed to be a trailed by a decisive 14-11. rout is instead suddenly, margin in gold medals. shockingly a race.
Brazil was next with 12 After just two days of competi- medals, including three golds. GA tion in VII Pan American The Canadians also had three 11 Games, the Americans find their golds and 11 total, with Mexico 20 ranks somewhat stunned, in next with 10, including two 10 disarray, trying toregroup in the golds. 23 Seventeen more events were headlong assault by the 3 upstart Cubans. scheduled for finals today The heavily favored U.S. ef- six in weightlifting, where so 12 fort, backed by more than a far the Cubans have cleaned, million dollars, was tied with pressed and jerked the heck 10 out of their opposition.
Buckeyes Not CHICAGO (AP)--Everybody' 25 passes. 12 seems to think "You know we don't pass at that Ohio State, the nation's No. 1 team, played a Ohio State," chided Hayes. perfect game in whipping Iowa 'Consequently, nobody pays any 49-0 last Saturday. Everybody attention to our passing.
Greene but Buckeye Coach Woody completed 63 cent of his per Hayes. passes last year and so far this "Oh, no," Woody told the year he's at 67 per cent. True, we 13 Chicago Football Writers via a don't throw often because we telephone hookup Tuesday. "We like to run. Running keeps you.
made a lot of mistakes. was aggressive. 10 well played but far from perfect. 12 We didn't use our punter. We "Passing is a combination of 0 scored the first seven we the passer and his had the ball.
We were times, of said Hayes. "We have a good 5 eight on passes. But we were not passer and he has good re11 perfect. We'll have to practice ceivers. A good passer can make this week." good receivers and good reHayes then lauded the passing ceivers can make a good passer.
10 of quarterback CorneliusGreene They go who has completed 21 of his last Asked if he considered Featherweight Roland Chang peared to have finished 1-2 in and his bantamweight counter- the women's long jump with 21 part Carlos Lastre won all three feet respectivelygold medals in each category both having broken the record Tuesday, accounting for six of of 21 feet inches until Ana Cuba's nine golds in the second managed an ascompetition here. On last jump of Alexander, Monday, Cuba's FranciscoCasa- the day. mayor got the hat trick i in the The petite Cuban had qualified flyweight category. poorly and was not considered a Cubans also accounted for the threat. two Games' records bettered Earlier, young Silvio Leonard Tuesday.
won the men's 100-meter dash Two Americans, Martha with such reckless abandon, he Watson and Kathy McMillan, ap- plunged down a tunnel opening Perfect, Will Practice Greene his most valuable player, has been played for more than a Woody practically jumped hundred years and he's the first through the telephone. guy to do 'it. "Archie Griffin is the most "Also, keep in mind, he's a valuable player in the country," marked man. To keep getting a shouted Hayes. does every- hundred yards a game is a great thing for us.
When we reach the distinction. He get 200 a goal line, we don't like to use our game but that wouldn't suit any tailbacks for two reasons. purpose and he could get hurt. "That's what our fullbackisfor Woody then got in a plug and and there are tremendous blows his usual quote. dealt out on the goal line." said "We have two great backs in Hayes.
"Also, a tailback starts Archie Griffin and Brian Baschexceptionally fast and by using nagel, who is our candidate for your tailback in that spot you can Rhodes Scholar. One of them is cause lot of fumbles. black and the other is white. As is a great blocker and a Duke Ellington used to say 'If great leader," continued Hayes. you want the music to come out 'A lot of people take the fact right, you have to use both t4e that he gains a hundred yards a black and white That's the game for granted.
But football way we do it." Numbers Game Pinches Chiefs By DENNIS RICHMOND Herald-Times-Reporter Sports Writer The numbers game, or lack of numbers game, is beginning to pinch the Manitowoc County Chiefs. With one game Saturday night's home finale against the Sheboygan Redwings remaining on the 1975 season schedule, the Chiefs may be forced into some lineup patching to wind things up. "It's going to be a tough game," Manitowoc Coach L.G. Friedrichs said Tuesday. "I just hope we have enough Legion Bali Lakeshore Possibility Manitowoc may have an American Legion baseball team in the summer of 1976 if Cary Jolin, a former minor league professional player, has any say about it.
Jolin is in the process of organizing a Manitowoc team to compete in the Legion's Fox Valley league. He doesn't have the support of the city's Drews Bleser Post 88 yet but, he says, he doesn't need it. Jolin spent Saturday at a state meeting of representatives from American Legion teams at Waupun and reported he was given the green light to organize a Manitowoc team. "They told me they hadn't turned down any teams in the past," he said. Thursday night Jolin is scheduled to address Manitowoc Legion membership and present a proposal asking for their support.
Joyce Amato, commander of the Manitowoc post, said organization officials had discussed the possibility of backing a Manitowoc team, but decided to "wait on" Jolin's report from the Waupun meeting before reaching a decision. She said the cost factor was the primary concern of the post. Jolin said Legion teams are composed of high school youth in grades 10 through 12. Cut off date as far as age limit is concerned is Aug. 1, 1957 meaning boys born before that date are ineligible for 1976 play.
"We're going to have a team." Jolin said emphatically, noting that he would be the field manager. He has asked that all boys meeting the age requirements who are interested in playing for the team in register their intent at Riverside Athletics, 812 S. Eighth as soon as possible. tests on the field, said: "It was not interference. In such a situation, the batter has as much right to go to first base the fielder go for the ball.
To make it interference, the batter would had to intentionally try to impede the fielder from goingfor the ball. He did not this." As was expected, Armbrister swore up and down that he did nothing intentional to block Fisk's way. "I hit the ball in front of the plate and it bounced high," said the player in the middle of the dramatic controversy. started to break for first and Fisk just came from behind and bumped me. The play was behind me, and if he hit from behind me, and if he hit from behind, I would say he intertered with me." If it wasn'tfor what Sparky derson called his "stupid" mis- weekend.
A total of 28 infractions were called and 287 penalty yards walked-off. The Chiefs were penalized times for 144 yards. In the game's first series, Manitowoc was assessed two 15-yard waldoffs and Delavan was whistled for one 15-yard penalty and two fiveinfractions. Eventually, three Chiefs were ejected from the game for disputing the officials' rulings. Sheboygan, which has won three straight since losing Manitowoc 31-8 Sept.
14, totaled 211 yards 117 by rushing in the 20-3 weekend win over Racine. The Redwings' touchdowns came on a 40-yard run by Mark Toepel in the second quarter, a two-yard bust by Barney Ruehl in the third period, and a 25-yard interception return by linebacker Dennis Steffensmeier with :47 left in the game. Part of Game: Thompson MILWAUKEE(AP)-TheMil- Milwaukee Bucks have cut forward Steve Kuberski and guard: George Thompson, both expendable because of the National Basketball Association team's infusion of young talent. 6-foot-8 Kuberski and 6-foot-2, Thompson, both 27 and in their second seasons with the Bucks, were victims of keen job competition stemming from the Bowling Honor Roll people." The Chiefs defensive line is especially hurting. Lone member of that unit to participate in Tuesday night's practice session at Municipal Field was end Mike Masterson.
The other defensive end, Gary VanBeaver, won't play Saturday because of knee cartlidge damage he sustained in the 25-7 loss at Delavan during the weekend. The two tackles, Bob Behnke and Bubba Miles, missed Tuesday's workout with neck injuries, but both are expected to be ready for the Redwings. Fullback Greg Porter was ankle linebacker Rick hobbling gnar around on a bad Rios missed the scrimmage due to hamstring muscle Roy Kelly, the Centeral States Football League's No. 3 rusher, was back in harness and quarterback John Cherry also participated in Tuesday's MEN'S SERIES 689 Gary LeClair, Rudy's Sportsmen 663 Ray Alfson, ML All Star 639 John Schroeder, Rudy's Keglers 625 Larry Vnuk, ML All Star 613 Gary LeClair, Rudy's Industrial 612 Tom Sinkula. Rudy's Sportsmen 608 W.
Ploor. Rudy's Cool City 605 Larry Maloney, ML All Star 601 Bob Dahm, ML All Star 600 Len Henrickson. ML All Star Men's GAME 279 Gary LeClair, Rudy's Sportsmen WOMEN'S SERIES 572 Ruth Sladky, Meadow Belles 561 Pat Kolpack, ML Early Risers 561 Rose Fenlon, Fenlon's Friday 551 Barb Buchner, Meadow Maids WOMEN'S GAMES 251 Rose Fenion, Fenlon's Friday take, the whole business wouldn't have happened. The Reds had a 5-3 lead going the ninth inning with 'reliever Will McEnaney ingly incontrol of things. The Reds' lefthanded bullpen ace struck out Fred Lynn for the first out and the 55,393 at Riverfront settled back for what looked like a comfortable Cincinnati victory.
Then McEnaney gave up a single to Rico Petrocelli and Anderson brought in Rawly Eastwick to face Dwight Evans. He didn't face him too long, for the Boston outfielder promptly parked one of his pitches into the left field seats to tie the game and send it toward its unpredictable climax. "I made a dumb mistake, it's An-'as simple as that," Anderson said. "I should have had Eas- at end of the course. Leonard, who suffered an ankle injury, traveled the distance in a record 10.15 seconds.
The best any American could do in the 100 was a fifth by Clancy Edwards Santa Ana, Calif. Track and field finals were scheduled today in men's discus, men's triple jump, men's and women's 800 meters, and the 20- kilometer walk. Other finals were set in men's fencing, judo and shooting in Ships Want CC Crown Back Home The rolls are switched, Len Nikolai hopes the results are the same. Last year, the Manitowoc Lincoln High Ships went into the Fox River Valley Conference Cross Country tournament the favorite and were beaten by contender Green Bay Preble. This year Preble is the favorite, Manitowoc the contender and Nikolai is hoping the contender comes out on top again.
The meet is scheduled for Thursday at Sheboygan's Park with the jayvees running at 4:30 and the varsity squad at 5. Preble won the only meeting between the two teams by 13 points when the pair clashed in the first outing of the season in September. But at the time the Ships No. 2 man, Bill Langhout, was not running. "Had we had him, running the way he's running now, the meet would have been a onepoint affair.
They would have won, but maybe Langhout's effort would have sparked us," Nikolai contended. Ben Dalton, the Manitowoc No. 1 runner who has won nearly every meet he's participated in, will try to improve on his two- second place finish in the conference. But a couple weeks ago he injured an ankle and ran on it for the first time Saturday in the Fond du Lac relays. He.
kept up with Jim Stinzi of Menomonee Falls for two miles but fell off the pace after that. The prime challengers of Dalton's claim to the crown is Ron Metzler and Jeff Hlinak, both of Preble. Dalton beat them in the only meeting. "How he reacts and maintains himself over that last mile will be be the difference," the Manty coach added. Also running for the Ships will be Tom Singer, Andy Burish, Larry French, Mike Urich, and Wayne Duprey.
Burish is coming off a bout with the flu, but is capable according to Nikolai. However, the key to the meet, in his estimation, is with the fifth. sixth and seventh men. "If they can beat out Preble's last three men, we can win Manitowoc was the six time defending champion until Preble did them in decisively last year. Nikolai feels there is little doubt Manitowoc could return the championship trophy back to Lincoln High School.
Rogala Tops Mark; Raiders Tip West Jim Rogala bettered his own course record at Fairview Country Club. Two Rivers, with a 14:46 clocking for just under three miles as Two Rivers whipped Green Bay West, 18-45, in a prep cross country dual. The former mark was 14:57. Other finishers for the Raiders were Chris Taddy, second: Mark Konop, fourth; Shannon McDonough, fifth; and Dave Buvid, sixth. In another area meet, Mt.
Calvary St. Lawrence topped Reedsville, 21-34, at Reedsville. Top finishers in that 2.5- mile run were Mark Crowley (SL), Brian Connally (SL); Albert Williams (SL); Mike Sheehy (R) and Brian Krepline (R). which the Americans have done the best so far. yearold Herschel Army Anderson, sergeant a from 38- Columbus, won a gold medal in individual air rifle Tuesday, and that, coupled with a victory Monday in the free hand pistol event, made him America's only double gold winner.
It appeared some of the anti-American tide might be turning after an impressive game in basketball between Pack's the Yanks and the highly regarded Mexico team. The United States won 99-70 but Coach Marv Harshman praised the losers. "'They played awfully well," he said. "They really tied us up at times with their zone. And for a time there in the first half, they took control of the boards away from us." In baseball the Americans downed El Salvador 7-0.
And in field hockey, the U.S. team and Mexico tied 1-1. Wounded Toll Mounting session. Despite two successive losses and a nose dive that has seen Manitowoc fall to third place in the league with a 3-4 record, the Chiefs will have something going for them Saturday the home field advantage. 1975 CSFL action, Manitowoc is 2-1 at home and 1-3 on the road.
The lone league home loss was administered by champion Delavan. The only road victory came at the expense of Sheboygan. Counting the four exhibition games, the Chiefs are 4-1 at home and 3-3 on the road. Friedrichs summed up the situation by saying: "I don't think the players would like to go out and get beat in front of home town people in the final game after a season like this." SMOKE SIGNALS Penalty flags were flying all over the field during. the Manitowoc-Delavan game last June trade of centers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Walt Wesley.
The Bucks obtained guards Brian Winters and Junior Bridgeman, forward Dave Meyers and center Elmore Smith from Los Angeles in return. The cuts left the Bucks with 14 players, with two more to be cut before the NBA season opens Oct. 23. Thompson, leading scorer in Marquette University history, played five seasons in the American Basketball Association. He averaged 10.7 points in 73 games last season for the Bucks.
who had obtained rights to him from the Boston Celtics for future considerations. Kuberski, who played at Bradley University, was obtained a year ago from New Orleans along with a 1975 second round draft choice for guard Russell Lee and the Bucks' first round pick last May. He averaged 2.9 points in 59 games. Thompson, slowed during the exhibition season by a bruised thigh, called his departure "part of the game." don't think I'll have to call anybody," hesaid. "I think I'll be gotten in touch with.
I feel that some club can use me. Basketball is my game and I'll go wherever it Kuberski said he had expected to go and that he was glad the cut came before other teams have finalized their rosters. "When they got four players from Los Angeles. I figured 1 probably wouldn't be around," he said. "They have to play these kids.
Otherwise the people GREENBAY, Wis. (AP)-The Green Bay Packers, their ranks of injured swelling as their losing streak mounts, said Tuesday reserve middlelinebacker Larry Hefner will undergo ligament repair surgery on his right knee' and probably will miss the rest of the season. Hefner, four year National Football League veteran, had started for injured Jim Carter in last Sunday's 20-19 defeat at New Orleans. Ron Acks replaced Hefner in the first quarter and later was shaken up himself and gave way to second year man Tom Hull. Coach Bart Starr said Carter, who had a bruised leg, probably will be ready to play against the Cowboys at Dallas Sunday.
Acks would be the front line reserve. 'Acks did an outstanding job under the circumstances Sunday," Starr said. "He had not played for some time but filled in Starr said Hefner will be replaced on the roster by defensive end Bill Cooke, the Packers' Nom 10 round draft choice this year and released Sept. 25. "We have been one defensive lineman shy.
Even though we're losing a linebacker, we've been heavy in that Starr said. has been kept aware of these possible moves. We're happy he's rejoining us," he said. Starr said placekicker Chester Marcol, idle since he pulled a muscle in his right leg in the season opener, remains doubtful. Also doubtful is Terry Wells, who sprained an ankle against New Orleans after: having rushed for 72 yards, most a Packer in a game this season.
Starr said John Brockington, who played but did not carry the ball Sunday because of a knee. injury, should be ready for Dallas. RUSHING No. Yds. Avg.
TD Wells 30 128 4.3 Brockington 35 91 2.6 26 98 3.8 Barty Smith 12 38 3.2 Odom 12 12.0 Hadl 0.5 Payne -2 PASSING Att.Comp Yds. TD Int. Hadl ..104 54 606 Milan 23 0 RECEIVING No. Yds. Avg.
TD Payne. 21 298 14.2 McGeorge 12 183 15.2 Brockington 50 Barty Smith. 23 4.6 Wells Barry Smith 12 Odom 9.0 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds. Avg.
TD Matthews 2 2.0 0 PUNTING No. Avg. Long Broussard 29 31.1 51 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Avg.
TD 27 27.0 43 8.6 0 0.0 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. Avg. TD 439 27.4 22 22.0 Luke 45 15.0 might feel they got nothing trom Kareem. Even if I was here, I couldn't see the opportunity to play." Swim Teams Meet Losers Manitowoc Lincoln and Two Rivers came away losers in prep girls' swim team activity Tuesday night.
Manitowoc finished on the bottom end of a traingular meet on the road. Appleton West won the meet with 124 points to 94 for Chilton and 64 for the Ships. Two Rivers dropped a 58-25 dual meet decision at Ashwaubenon. Jean Reiderer was the lone Manitowoc swimmer to notch a first place. She won the 100- yard backstroke race in a 1:18 clocking to remain unbeaten in the event.
Holly Buchholz bettered the Manitowoc record in the 500 freestyle with a time of 6:54.5 but finished third. For Two Rivers, first place efforts were mustered by Diane Wachtel in the diving event, 151.1 points; and Mary Nilles in the 100 butterfly race, 1:16.7. Kim Schenk lowered her school record in the 100 backstroke with a 1:21.6 performance. Ashwaubenon 58. Two Rivers 25 200 Medley Relay Ashwaubenon, 2:12.8: 200 Freestyle Kathy Menne (A).
200 Individual Medley Terri Burus (A), 2:34.9: 50 Freestyle Mary Teske (A), :29.6; Diving Diane Wachtel (TR), 151.1; 100 Butterfly Mary Nittes 1 (TR), 100 Freestyle Menne (A), 1:06.9: 500 Freestyle Kay Burus (A). 6:38.3: 100 Backstroke Jan Paulson (A). 1:19.2: 100 Breaststroke Terri Burus 400 Freestyle Relay Ashwaubenon, 4:41.5. dingo BRIGADE The boot that's styled right for the times! Dingo Brigade from Acme. The down-to-earth boot that's just right for you.
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