The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 14

Babblin entire parati 48 Saturda and Can meet Bowlin lyCteekKodbb NEWCOMERS SET SCORING PACE let the pace for the area bowling contingent last 11 week, with Sterling Troycr clubbing 691 and Alice Miller 616, both at Sugarcreek Lanes, leading the parade. Don Halter came through with a 278-622 and Fay Bodenweber had 540 to top scoring at Boulevard Lanes, while Bill Rabes and Donna Geib were high at Kinser with respective 651 and 565 lets. i Lucille Schie came in for a share of the plaudits last week, rapping 3 series over 567, 549 and 532. She now has an even dozen 500 shots this season, tops in the area. Chalking up a pair of honor scores last week were: Miss Geib 565 and 553, Wilma M.

Zuchegno 505 and 500, Betty Moran 509 and 506, Janet Miller 507 and 502, Esther Mullet 538 and 521, Paul Baker 616 For Ohio Iboy Title FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-An lason football pre- will be wrapped up In of fury and finesse as Massillon's Ti McKinley's Bu i Tulane Has Lost $1.2 Million On Athletics The Last 2 Years come. the state high school ship riding on the out The two Stark County powerhouses, one-two In The Associat- By KELSO STURGEON Aswdated Press Sperta Writer ATLANTA (AP) Tulane, which pit its Southeastern Conference status in doubt by scheduling only three SEC games in IMft, has lost more than $1.2 million on its athletic program during the past two years. The decision to cut back on the SEC schedule and possibly lay the ground work for getting out of the conference came several months ago when school officials decided they could not afford to subsidize the program to the tune of $000,000 a year. The figure-which officials at the university in New Orleans would neither con- obvious to the educated eye that firm nor deny-came from two persons close to the school and also from two members of the athletic staffs of two other SEC institutions. Dr.

Rlx N. Yard, athletic director of Tulane, said in a telephone interview that it was ALL ed Pres paign ii and 601, Tony Tomasina 605 and 605, and Chick Cercone 610 and 602. Following Mrs. Schie in the "500 Derby" is Martha Winkelman with 11, while Joyce Kreiter, Alma Smith and Miss Geib have 10. Dee Garber, rolling in one league, has 9.

Joe Miller is far ahead in the "600 Derby" with 13 scattered over 4 leagues. John Rice is the closest competitor with 8. Each poll, climax the cam- a 2 p.m. encounter at Massillon before some 22,000 fans. It will be their 69th meeting, am Massillon has won 36, lost 27 und tied 5.

has a 9-0 record. Mas- Kelso Duels Gun Bow stllon his outscored the foe 277 to 34. VcKinley has a 365 to 40 edge. Massillon has won the state title and the Rutgers Hall of Fame trophy nine times since By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer LAUREL, Md. (AP) The name of the horse race is the Washington, D.

International. The site Is Laurel's grass course with post time set Hill, for those who consider the for 3:45 p.m., EST, Wednesday. But you will have to search far and wide, be it among horsemen on Laurel's backstretch or politicians on Capitol the poll was inaugurated in 1947. SOME DISA, SOME DATA Tony Tomasina came up with one bad pitch for Pepsi- Cola in Potschner Ford Classic Friday night at Kinser and it deprived him of a possible perfect game. He had 8 in a before a split interrupted the' spree.

He followed with 3 for 262. Santi Grasselli came close to a triplicate patch in New Philadelphia Moose last week, finishing up with a 580 series on a 193-194-193 line. The WIBC IN Pins Over Average award, which was new during the 196344 season, gol off to a popular women earned them for going IM fins over their averages in a single game. Fay Bodenweber of New Phil has one coming for her as the result of a 240 game tn Monday Night Boulevard Lanes. Woman at Carrying a 138 average, Fay blasted 240 en route to a 540 set last week.

The Dover-New Philadelphia grid classic will not interfere with action Friday night in 'Ford Classic, nor will the game interfere with the league action. Instead of the usual 9 p.m. 'time at Sugarcreek Lanes, I league action is scheduled at 10:30. League-leading Swiss Hat Restaurant will meet Pepsi-Cola, Al's Billiards faces Car-Bel- Albury Sonio Service goes against Kinser Lanes, and Emerald Lanes faces Lanza Jewel- 'ry. ime 800 series has been broken Elvin Mesger of St.

Louis, hlesger topped that level Tor the sixth time recently. He had been tied at 5 with Ray Bluth of St. Louis, Al Faragalli of Wayne, N. and Hank Marino of Milwaukee. Rudy Fassl of Cincinnati, who was a "featured" perftrm- er during the Nationwide Insurance TV run last year, ended a long 3N drought recently.

He spilled a 3N on Oct. 5, yean after he rolled his first one on April ,18, 1936 6 yean before the. 62-year-old kegler moved to Ohio. Hinson Construction came up with a wallop Thursday night in Kinser Class getting 2,946 actual on games of 934, 1,002 and 1,010. Bill Babes topped the barrage with 651, Gene Lightell had 601, George Paisley 591, Chuck Koelble 567 and Art Kump 536.

SPLIT CONVERSIONS: Nellie Walton and Kitty Kollar, 37-10; Faye Breehl, Margaret Morgan and Grace Hosteller, 5-7-9; Eva Saeger, Mary Cowan, Fred Waring, Don Decker, Louise Herron, Marilyn Monaco and Marge Spittle, 5-10; Myrna Bigler, R. Myers, Delores DeTorio, Gloria Dallau and Earlene Wigfield, 6-7-10; Dean Renner, 4-5; Jim Sparren and Alta Mast, 5-6; Eva Saeger, Kaye Jones, Cloyce Edmon and Neva Jerome, 6-7; Virginia Becker, Ethel Miller, Janet McKinlsy was king in 1955 and 1956. They wanned up last weekend for the climactic contest, Massillon with a 36-0 romp over EasttakB North of Willoughby, and McKinley 53-0 over Cuyahoga Fills. Ike Gefs 700 At Sugarcreek it's up to coaches Don of McKinley and Earle of Massillon, and their Now Nehlen Bruce unbeaten boys. Springfield South, best of the rebel country teams and rated third iii the standings with 9-0, goes af ainst Hamilton Farifield which hasn't won a the Wilicats figure to be up the at the The awarded in next week's Associated.

finish. championship will be Press last of the the Tiger Bulldog termini of Fame trophy emblematic of the title. It goes to the leader of the award The only closes. game clash is certain to de- the winner of the Hall ssociated Press ratings, and only in Ohio is the Rugers given. 'big game" is not the e-catcher as the season Fremont St.

Joe ended its third cean campaign, handing by 22-1. Cleveland St. Ignatius defeated Holy Name 40-6 for its Ike Hosteller was busily engaged in discussion of horses before he began activity last night in Sugarcreek Industrial at Sugarcreek Lanes. Once he took his turn on the lanes, he quickly channeled all his concentration on the game and it produced big whopping 700 on games of 246, 234 and 200. It was the third 700 set of the season at Sugarcreek Lanes, others coming on Aug.

8 by Bill Weiss (708) in King Queen and on Oct. 29 by John Rice (714) in Kings. The performance last night was Hostetler's second in the 700 bracket. He finished with 710 in Kings League action on Dec. 4, 1963.

Gene Ellwood was runnerup last night with 622. Archie Mullet rapped 596, Stan Yoder 580, Sterling Troyer 579, Jonas Troyer and Bill Lint 566, John Rice 562, -Bill Shell 561, Keith Espenschied 558, Jim Syler 556 and Art Lorenz 553. STANDINGS Swiss Hat up honors. Mary Burkey hit 494, Wilma M. Zuchegno 492, Donna Geib 488, Juanita Hosteller 482, Gerry Crawshaw 478, Nellie Feutz 475, Chris Zavasky 462, Alyce Perkins and Maxine Kimmel 460, Wanda Ferris 458, Eleanor Fischio and Gertie Lampe 455, Millie Van Camp 454 and Betty Bear 453.

STANDINGS-Earl E. Smith 32, Montgomery Ward 26, Bak er Flowers 25, Haas Chevrolet 21, Jaffe's 21, Jack Jill 17 Buehler's Market 17, Kriston's 3th running of the International nything more than a match ace between the two American ntrles. Six horses from Russia, France, Ireland, Venezuela, apan and Italy will be in the tarting line-up. But Kelso, world's leading money winner nd America's four-time Horse the Year, and Gun Bow remain the center of discussion as rainers put the finishing touch- is on their finely tuned charges. Kelso, winner of $1,803,362 for firs.

Richard C. duPont's Bohemia Stable, and Gun Bow, a Lounge 16, Elum Linn-Hert-Geib 10. Music 15 straight west senate title in the Thanksgiving fourth and a Day ci title classic. Breccsville administered the first defeat to Solon, 22-8, in a which lasted almost 24 hours. The Bees had a 20-0 edge Kolony Lanes leads the COBPA Major Traveling League after 6 weeks, showing 57 points won.

Other totals are: Wooster Eicher Food 56, Creston Blough Builders 52, Swiss Hat Restaurant 51, Wooster Stan's Sunoco 44, Wooster Wayne Door 28. Averages have tailed off. Not single member is over 200. Current high for 30 games is 198 by Zinge lannarelli. A 4-way tie for the most life- Friday third period, when fog closed in and with 5:29 to go in the Pauldina Berndt topped Koun ty Keglers Monday night with 513.

Marge Dergel rapped 497 halted the fray. It was Decker, Florence Vesco; Shelly Limbacher, Dolly Feutz and Ruth Petricola, 5-7; Loris Troyer, Gene Yoder, Beulah Hollingbaugh and Harold Espenschied, 4-7-9; Frank Russell and Mary Ann Tnomas, 4-7-10; Frank Bertie, 7-9-10; Sue Tanner and Loretta Berndt, 5-8-10; Betiie Heintz, 2-10; Millie Van Camp and Mary Cowan, 5-6-10; Jack Estep, 4-10; Doyle Shonk, 8-10 Grace Ellwood, 4-5-7. Wittenburg i I Vetoes Bow) I Appearance I SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)' Wittenberg, ranked as the nation's No. 1 small college foot ball team since the start of the season, has voted against participating in a bowl game "because we don't want to compete anywhere that would require us to leave part of our team behind." The Tigers, who finished their 'season with an 8-0 record last Saturday and now have won 29 straight games, were almost a certainty to receive an invitation to the Grantland Rice Bowl at Murfreesboro, one of four post-season small college tilts planned by the NCAA. In disclosing the team's decl- 'sion, which reportedly was unanimous co-captain Lew Lenkaitis Monday said "A tremendous team unity has been a I major characteristic of our I squad, and we don't want to compete anywhere that would require us to leave part of our behind." He was referring to the NCAA stipulation that freshmen not play if the school has more than 790 male students.

Because iof that rule, the Tigers would been forced to leave of their 48-man varsity behind. Two the were starters and a dozen more saw regular action the year. is permitted to use i 'rflimffn io varsity competition frmurtoK OJaio Confer- to wfaicb il belongs. Sports Calendar FRIDAY Dover at New 8 Dennison at Uhrichsville at Union Local Tuscarawas at Ridgewood Newcomerstown vs. Norwayne Fairless at Canton Glenwood Sandy Valley vs.

Canton Timken Wooster vs. Orrville Coshocton vs. Three Rivers Mansfield Madison at Shelby Mansfield Malabar at Wadswortb SATURDAY St. Joseph's vs. Tusky Valley 8 Coaotton Valley vs.

Jewett 'Denotes League Games resumed hours later, after the loigest timeout anyone had ever hoard of. Marietta, Zanesville, Lancaster ana Newark are tied at the op of the Central Ohio League with 3-1 records. Something has give this week, with Marietta Lancaster and Newark at lanesville. Hamuton Taft wound up with a 7-2 mark, its first winning sea- on. And Hamilton Catholic (90) will go for its third unbeaten season in the last six under coach Terry Malone as it meets unbeaten Taylor (8-0-1) Saturday.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here'? how 44 sports editors, 28 from newspapers and 16 from radio television stations, rate Ohio'sj high school football team this week in The Associated Press poll. Shown are the first place votes I in parentheses, the poll on a 10-9-8-etc basis, and the wjm-lost records of the leaders: The Top Ten Teams Poll Pts. W-L Massillon (13) 338 9-0 Canton McKinley (7) 291 9-0 Springfield South (7) 9-0 Elyria (3) 206 8-1 (0) 141 9-0 Uppe: 1 Arlington 9-0 Sandusky (0) 100 8-1 Cleve. St. Ignatius (3) 90 8-0 Rosstord (0) 73 9-0 Cincinnati Elder (1) 72 8-0 Others: Fremont St.

Joe (3) 63; Cincinnati Roger Bacon 52; Youngstown Chaney (2) 49; Toledo fWacomber (1) 39; Logan (1) 38; Columbus East (1-2) 32 Aenia (1) 31; Dayton Cham- inadc Mt. Vernon 28; Barbirton 25; Niles McKinley, Wyoriing and Toledo Central Restaurant 26, Eckert Ford 23, Baltic Market 22, Sugarcreek Electric 22, Penna Glass Sand 22, Troyer Trail Bologna 21, Howe Coal 20, Dick's Service 20, Hardy Coal 18, Bob Paul's 17, Sugarcreek Cartage 15, Sugarcreek Hotel 14. Boulevard Lanes Jack Albury thumped 611 to pace Fraternal League Monday night. Bob VanSickle racked up 231-588, Ray Franz 577, Art Heidenreich 562. STANDINGS Indian Meadows 33, Pennland Marine Dover Hardware 26, Pabst Beer 22, Puritan Laundry 22, Stroh's Beer Black Label Beer 21, Helmkamp's Restaurant 20.

Henri Pasquin paced Monday Night Woman with 520. Marge Dues was runnerup with 508. Vera Estep hit 481, Helen Machan 478, Mavis VanSickle 476, Janice Urfer 475, Doris Smith 474, Eleanor Watson 473, Jody Knisely 469, Mona Ryan 465, Jo McKnight 460, Dodd Button 458, Fay Bodenweber 457, June Baker 456, Hazel Gerber and Margaret Moyer 455 and Peg Koelble 450. STANDINGS Midway Lumber 32, Eiler Record 30, Bonvechio's 28, Stallard Foodliner 27, Baker Florists 26, Hobby Shop 25, Dog 'n' Suds 21, Bobo's Pizza 20, Hanhart Insurance 19, Boltz Restaurant 12. Virginia Pope and Mike Charl ton 494, Pat White 481, Phyllii Parson 469, Beulah Rolling baugh 469, Roberta Hicks 453 Carol Beitzel 456 and Louise 1 i and Margueritta Springer 451.

STANDINGS Puritan Cleaners 28, Perma Glas-Mesh 27, Hidden Valley 25, Wilmar Furniture 22, Sanders Excavat ing 21, Tally Ho 20, Reeve Bank 18, Truck Sales Service 17, Irene's Beauty Shop 15, La Von's Beauty Salon 9. Willie Grinder's 593 topped Dover Moose VFW Monday night. Thurrn Parris had 58 and Ed Golden 562. STANDINGS Lindsay Service 28, Blatz Beer 25, Fred's Pure Oil 23, Kenny Pete Floor Covering 21, Stroh's Beer 18, Moose Black Label 18, Dick's Gulf 15, VFW Black Label 12. High in Warner Swasey last night was Ernie Reed with 584.

the losses at Tulmie the past two seasons have been heavy. But he declined to put any fig ure on them. "A look at the Tulane catalog is enough to let you see how hard it is for us to compete in the SEC financially," Yard said. "The average scholarship here costs us $2,500 a year, while it's about half that at state-supported schools. "I would like to set the record straight on this: we are not, nor do we have any intention of, de- emphasizing athletics at Tulane," Yard said.

"We Just, want to get things back In order around here and get our feet on the ground, and I believe the conference will want to cooperate with us." The SEC will hold its annual meeting in Atlanta in January and will determine at that time what action to take on the Tu lane matter. The school's decision not to play the required six conference football games is a Violation of the SEC bylaws. SEC Commissioner Bernfe Moore said in Birmingham that he had not had time to study I 1HJ VI 1IISV yew-old speedster from the Tulane situation and did not ledney Farm, have met four imes iven. this year and broken Their last two meetings were memorable ones. In the Aqueduct on Labor Day, Kelso won three-quarters of a length for his first stakes triumph of an otherwise disappointing cam paign.

A month later Gun Bow, victorious in eight stakes this season, won by the thinnest of noses. In addition to the prestige, the distribution of $150,000 will be at stake. First place will be worth $90,000, second $25,000, third $15,000, fouth $10,000, and fifth and sixth $5,000 each. The weather man promises perfect racing conditions, except that the course probably will be very hard from lack of rain. The grass has been dyed to retain its original color.

Searching deep in International village, where the foreign horses are quartered, some support was uncovered for the Italian representative, Veronese, and the Russian entry, know how other conference members felt. Tulane is 1-6 in the won-loss column this year and has won only two other games since 1961. Attendance, at home games has averaged about 18, 000 this season. Other SEC members are Ala bama, Auburn, Florida, Geor gla, Kentucky, Louisiana State Mississippi, Mississippi State Tennessee and Vanderbilt. ose last Sa ninth, and 10th.

Florida and Purdue fell out altogether. In seeking Notre Dame lasn't defea iy, dropped to irgia Tech slipped its eight victory, plays a team it ed since 1954. In the ensuing period, Michigan State has knocked of the Irish seven times. The Spartans also are fresh from a 21-7 victory that kncckec Top Ten and the Big Ten The Top len, with first-place votes in parentheses, and points: 1. Notre Dime (26) 2.

Alabama 3. Arkansa 4. Nebraska 5. Texas 6. Michigai 7.

Ohio Sta 8. Oregon 9. Louisiani State 10. Georgia Purdue out of the out of the lead in (H) (3) Le itate (1) Tech 380 367 334 283 220 184 139 114 69 50 Wittenburg Retains Top Grid Ranking Anilin, year. From who is unbeaten this a physical viewpoint, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wittenberg, which has finished its season undefeated but has rejected participation in a bowl game, retained its No.

1 rating today in The Associated Press small college football poll. The Tigers from Springfield, Ohio, have led the Top Ten since the start of the season. This week they received nine of 16 first-place votes and 132 longest in the country. The Tigers were tied once last season. Almost a certainty to receive an invitation to one of four NCAA-sponsored small college bowls, the Tigers unanimously voted against such a game at a special meeting Monday.

The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, and points: 1. Wittenberg (9) X'lUlll a Veronese is a picture horse. over-all The track handicapper made him the 6-1 third choice behind Kelso at 7-5, with Gun Bow at 8-5. High in New Philadelphia Industrial last night was Jim Hawk with 559. Earl Curtis hit 553.

STANDINGS Lawrence IGA 24, Montero Painting Potschner Ford Edgar 23; 20; Taft Cant ellevue 21; East Liverpool )ak Harbor 18; Hamilton Green Springs 16; North 15; Steubenville Central, Warren Harding, Hamilton Cath 12; Lehman 10; Lorain Senior, Piqua at Lakewood St. Edward Ashlt Tilto Line Roth Spring 19, Miskimen Surveying 18, Standard Slag New Phila Exchange Club 14, Goshen Dairy Don Kohler rapped 243-584 to pace Commercial last night. Dale Wolfe had 575, Tony Cenci 560, Ted McClung 552 and Dan Fiora 551. STANDINGS Evans Pipe 23, Maurer Embroidery 22, G. F.

Porter Budweiser Beer lie, Ravenna and Maumee 'oledo Rogers 11; Canton nd Gahanna Lincoln, sville and Mayfield Newark, Columbus Watterson, Wintjrsville, Mineral Bidge, Middletown, Ontario and Canton In Columbus DeSales, Akroi East, Milan and Dayton West Jefferson, Lorain Admral King, Bryan and Waverly Franklin Heights, Cincinnati St. Xavier, Brecksville, Oberia, Pomeroy, Fostoria St. Wendelin and Zanesviile Lan- STANDINGS Scarecrows 24, Odds 23, Ding-A-Lings 23, Purchasing 20, Service 20, Bombers 18, Zombies 17, Road Runners 15, Three B's 14 Lefty's 14, Ten Pins 13, Bucks 11. Buss Lawrence topped Tri- County Monday night with 568. BUI Harmon hit 562, Gordon Brium 557 and Gene Pasquin 555.

STANDINGS Pfeiffer Beer 24, Smith Plumbing 21, Kriston's Tavern 19, Espenschied Olds 18, Status Development 17, Twin Cities Concrete 17, Old Dutch Beer 15, Surety Rubber 13. bowling add Sugarcreek Lanes Robert Gerber paced Clay- workers Monday night with 593. Dick Menges had 572, Palmer Gerber 567, Roy Keim 554 and Roy Schneider 553. STANDINGS Klein Roofing 28, Jones Plumbing 26, Drawers 26, Legsett Masonry Uhr- den Sugarcreek Locker 21, Setters 18, Maintenance 18, Dundee Grill 1 7, Plant IB 14, Moomaw Brick 13, Troublemakers 12. Leifuro Jerry Zurcher hit 510 and Shirley Schweitzer and Jackie Heid had 453 each to top scoring in Moms Dads Saturday night.

BG Has Much At Stake In Final Contest The other nine teams also remained in the select group but were shuffled around considerably. Wittenberg trounced Wabash 42-7 last Saturday, completing its season at 8-0 and extending its unbeaten streak to 29 games, 2. Louisia: 3. Florida 4. Prairie 5.

Los An 6. San 7. Texas a Tech (2) (I) View eles St. (1) jgo St il 8. Massachusetts.

9. Minn. 10. Arkansas State Milwaukee Eyes Antitrust Laws 20, Endres Roses 20, Duquesne Beer 19, W. T.

Grant Midway Lumber 17, Midtown Cleaners 16, Shenango Furnace 16, Ray-C-Call 12, Blue Goose 11. Kinser lants Loris Troyer led scoring in Greer Steel Monday night with Joe Polen had 558 and Frank Smerz 551. STANDINGS Machine Shop 31, Mill Room 24, Main Office 17, Shipping 16. Fran Warmack clubbed 538 to lead Monday Night Woman. Wilma Zuchegno hit 505 for runner- K.

Heid 22, J. Zurcher Burroway 20, D. Zurcher 20, Landis 19, P. Heid 18, Weaver 17, Schweitzer 17, Miller 17, Robin Yoder 13, Wendling 11. Joe Pompey and Zoe Kaiser had 520 and 442, respectively, for scoring leadership in Leisure Mixed Couples Sunday night.

Standings are incomplete. By HAL PARIS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bowling Green, the newly crowned grid champion of the Mid-American Conference, will be playing for keeps Saturday when the Falcons entertain Ohio University. Coach Doyt Perry's unbeaten chargers have a lot of things riding on this contest and a season finale two weeks hence against Xavier. The potent Falcons are shooting for their first unbeaten season since 1959 and with it a possible bowl bid. And Perry well remembers last year's 16-0 Bobcat victory that gave coach Bill Hess' squad the title and snatched it away from Bowling Green.

Last Saturday's action once again confirmed that you can't take for granted in the topsy-turvey MAC. The word all week was that Bowling Green might be looking past streaking Marshall to its Nov. 14 engagement with Ohio and could get knocked flat. So what happened? The Falcons cruised to an easy 28-0 conquest of the Big Green, game winning skein while Ohio suffered a 13-8 shocker at the hands of Western Michigan. It marked the fourth time in six years the surging Bee- Gees had taken the coveted Mid-Am title.

What little action remains in MILWAUKEE (AP) Eugene Grobschmidt, Milwaukee County board chairman, says he is in favor of a suggestion that the county, assured that the Braves will make their home in Milwaukee for 'one more year, consider an antitrust action against the National League. The antitrust suit was proposed -Monday by Rep. Henry Reuss, who said the oncordia 132 96 91 75 66 55 52 47 40 24 league's Action in Phoenix, last week "is a clear attempt at restraint of trade." In a unanimous decision, the league tolc their contract with the county Pistons Hake Some Changes PHILADELPHIA (AP) Don Wattrick, new executive manager of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association, is expected to announce today the release of Coach Charley Wolf and the signing of a veteran player on the Detroit team as the new mentor. play all the Braves to keep 1965 home games in 'ounty Stadium, but approved he shift of the club to AUanta for the 1965 season. Reuss said that "baseball's exemption from the antitrust liiws is at an end." He aid there was no reason for the county to await possible action the Department of Justice or the Congress before initiating action.

Confused NEW YORK (AP) A guy walked into the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden Monday night, looked around with a puzzled expression on his face and went to his seat. caster United (Columbiana), Johnstown, Marion Catholic, Firelauds and Gallon 1, Marietta HOCKEY RiSUlTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heyday's Berate No games scheduled Today's Games Detroit at Boston Wednesday's Games Boston at New York Detroit at Toronto Montreal at Chicago the league appears to be a battle for second place. Ohio (2-1-1) must whip (5-0) if it wants runner-up honors. A Bobcat loss would give second place to Miami (4-2) which wound up conference play by creaming Toledo 35-14. Other games Saturday find Kent State (1-3-1) at Marshall (2-2); Dayton at Miami; Western (2-4) at Brigham Young and Toledo (1-5) at Southern Illinois.

Adi Fey Oft radio and sports personality named to the executive post Monday, said he hoped to make an announcement through his Detroit office. In Fort Wayne, Pistons' owner Fred Zollner said Wat- trick is acting on his own initiative in team matters. Zollner added that he-expects to hear a report from Wattrick when he returns from the East later this week. Wattrick declined direct comment on the coaching change, except to say that he ''wants to know why we're not winning. So I look at first things first.

I look at the guy that has been in control of the team." "Any changes will be made by me and I intend to change the coach as soon as he added. Citing the Pistons' 2-9 losing recori, Wattrick said one of his first acts in Us new job wouk be to "try to make, this team a winner." The Pistons haven had a winning season since moving from Fort in growled, tie way, wrestling start?" He had a ticket for the wres- matches next Monday sher. "Someone's in my seat," he 'Get him out. And by what time does the.