Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 10

Arm ditiona Teday Grid Games Ira ass Detroit's Billy Hunter Wins Split Decision Over Miteff Lakeview Five Opens Dec. 8 Alan Gibbs Only Starter Back Noire Dame Hosts Trojans Several Bow! Bids Up for Grabs By GARY KALE ITnlted Press International Writer referee Goldstein called the doctor into the ring to examine the 203 pound Miteff, who had been stopped by Hunter in seven rounds, Sept. 25 at Syracuse, N.Y. Miteff dropped Hunter for an automatic eight-count with a left hook to the chin in the ninth round. Blood streamed down his face as he tried to put away the lanky Detroit fighter but he couldn't drop Billy again.

THS IATTII C1EEK ENQUIRER and NEWS J- "-w MWS L- 1 i gf -4 ''KJ )' Saturday, November 28, 959 Page 2 Predict Tight Race For Little Cagers AP VVirephoto. New York's Madison Square Garden last night. Hunter went on to win on a split decision. Detroit's Billy Hunter goes round after being caught with Argentina's Alex Miteff in 10 down in ninth a left hook by round fight in 45 Central High Swimmers Preparing for Tough Season The Army-Navy game heads a list of traditional clashes to- day, with bowl bids in the off ing for several of the victors on the last big Saturday of the college football season. Army is rated a six-point fa vorite over the Middies in their annual service encounter.

The Cadets are figured to launch an aerial attack that will stem Navy's ground-gaining thrusts. Expect 100,000 Bids to bowls are up for grabs in games involving Georgia and Georgia Tech; Texas Christian and SMU, Mis sissippi and Mississippi State, and Miami (Fla.) and Florida. More than 100,000 are ex pected to jam Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium to watch the nationally televised Army-Navy game. The Cadets depend upon the Joe Caldwell-Bill Carpenter passing combination to sink the Navy. The Midshipmen count on Joe Bellino to operate their running attack.

Gator Bowl officials will be watching the evenly-rated Georgia-Georgia Tech game for a possible opponent against Ar kansas on New Year Day. Se lection parties from the Orange, Liberty and Blue-Bonnet Bowls have also expressed interest in the outcome. A victory by Georgia Tech over the Southeastern Conference champions could make bowl bids available to both schools. SMU vs. TCU SMU could also conceivably wind up with several bowl invitations in their traditional tangle with the Frogs.

TCU, however, is a n-point choice. A clamor has been set up for a rematch btween Mississippi and Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl. Mississippi, rated a 24-point pick over Mississippi State, was beaten by LSU earlier this season on Billy Can- non's 89-yard punt return for a touchdown. The Miami Hurricanes have a good chance of winding up in the Orange Bowl against Missouri, if they beat Florida. The Miamians are three-point, favorites.

A hurricane loss, how- ever, could mean a glowing Orange slice for the winner of the Georgia-Georgia Tech game, i Other hot rivalries find once- beaten Southern California one-point choice over Notre Dame, the Air Force Academy a two-point pick over Colorado, Au- burn seven over A 1 a a.m Wake Forest one over South Carolina, Oklahoma 18 over Oklahoma State, Tennessee seven over Vanderbilt, Rice one over Baylor, Holy Cross three over Boston College, UCLA 15 "over UTAH and Clemson 24 over Furman. C-S Five Opens Against St. Philip Special to the Enquirer and News CLIMAX New coach Lou and Climax-Scotts High will open their 1959-60 basketball season against, Cereal Center Conference rival St. Philip here Dec. 4.

Coach Neubert has four returning lettermen from a team-that won five of 15 games last season. Back are George Crockett (5-11), Eric Harrington (5-7), Phil Piper (6-1) and Dick Skidmore (5-10). Others with varsity experience are Jack Gibson (5-11), Henry Hinton (5-8) and Mer- win Youngs (5-11). The scned-' ule: Dec. 4 St.

Philip, home. rec. 11 At Olivet. Dec 15 At Tekonsha. Dec.

IS Parchment, home. Jan. 8 Bellevue. home. Jan.

12 Tekonsha. home. Jan. 15 At Pennfield. Jan.

22 Harper Creek, home. Jan. 29 At St. Philip. Feb.

2 At Tekonsha. Feb. 5 Olivet, home. Feb. 12 At Bellevue.

Feb. 16 At Parchment. Feb. 19 Pennfield. home.

Feb. 23 At Sprinj Arbor. Feb. 26 At Harper Creek. In Semifinals ST.

LOUIS ftps Ray Senkow-, ski of Hamtramck, faces Jimmy Parker of St. Louis in the semifinals of the National indoor junior tennis tournament today. First-seeded Chuck Mc-Kinley of St. Louis meets Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, in the other semifinal. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Br ths Associated Press Fresno Stat 22.

Hawaii 13 The Lakeview High basket- ball team, almost completely stripped of its height and ex perience from last season, is gradually rounding into shape for its opener, Dec. 8, at Hastings. Coach Dave Brophy has only one starter back from last year's tall team, Alan Gibbs (6-1). There are three others who lettered and gained varsity experience, Roily Frantz (5-10), Ken Davis (5-10) and John Knapp (5-11). Tre-Season Game Set A promising group has moved up from the reserve team but it lacks experience.

From this bunch. Al Palmer (6-5), Martv Grossman (6-1) and Bill Wahl (5-11) are given the best chance of cracking the starting lineup. The starters may be determined in the annual Purple and White preseason game which comes off Tuesday night in the Lakeview gymnasium. It is an intra-squad game with the public invited at no charge. The reserves will open the action at 6 o'clock with the varsity game set to follow.

Coach Brophy's varsity is lim- ited to 12 candidates, including seven juniors. In addition to those listed above, are Curt Johnson (6-2), Jeff Timmons (5-10), Chuck Piper (5-11), Tom Brigstock (6-0) and John Wynn (6-0). After the Hastings opener, a non-league encounter, the Spartans journey to East Lansing for their first Twin Valley battle, Dec. 11. East Lansing is shooting for its fourth straight undisputed conference crown.

The complete 1859-60 schedule: Pec. 8 At Hsstlngi. Dec. 11 At East Lansing. Dee.

IS Albion. Home. Jan. 2 At Battle Creek Central Jan. At Sturgis.

Jan. 8 At Adrian. Jan. 12 Coldwater, horns. Jan.

15 At Three Rjvera, Jan. 22 At Marshall. Jan. 29 East Lansing, horn. Feb.

6 At Albion. Feb. 12 Sturgis, Feb. 16 Adrian, home. Feb.

19 A- Coldwater. Feb. 23 Marshall, horns. Feb. 28 Three Rivers, Northwestern Lands 4 On All-Big" Ten CHICAGO ftTPD North-western's football team, al-though fifth in the Big Ten title chase, grabbed four all-conference positions and champion Wisconsin three on the all-star team picked by the league's coaches for United Press International.

The Wildcats who won honor spots were halfback Ron Burton, who made the team for the second straight season, fullback Mike Stock, tackle Gene Gos-sage aud center Jim Andreotti. Burton and Andreotti were the only unanimous choices, picked by-every coach for the first all-Big Ten team. Named from the champion Badgers were quarterback Dale jlackbart, tackle Dan Lanphear and guard Jerry Stalcup. Iowa took two positions, end Don Norton and half back Bob Jeter, Ohio State won one with end Jim Houston, and Illinois grabbetl the other guard spot with Bill Burrell repeating on the team for the second straight year. U-M Picks Rio Most Valuable CHICAGO in Michigan State, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan have selected their Most Valuable football players for the season.

Quarterback Dean Look was MSU's choice, guard Jerry Stalcup' was named by his Wisconsin teammates, end Don Norton was Iowa's choice and Michigan named fullback Tony Rio. All four become eligible for the Chicago Tribune silver football award. Headquarters for HUNTINC EQUIPMENT RAMBO'S 546 W. VanBuren WO 2-0441 THE BEST IN BOWLING 36 LANES KEN NOTTKE'S 775 W. COLUMBIA ENGINEER NEW YORK W) Billy a split decision winner over Argentina's Alex Miteff, moves on to a Dec.

18 match with Eddie Machen if things go according to schedule. Teddy Brenner, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, said he had a wire from Machen's manager agreeing to let his heavyweight meet the winner of last night's Garden 10-round match. Hunter, of De- troit, won, so he gets the match. The next step will be to get Machen name on a contract. Eye Machen Bout George Gainford, who han dies Hunter's affairs, will leap at a match with Machen.

The Redding. scrapper i ranged No. 4 among the con tenders for Ongemar Johans son's crown. Hunter is No. 7 Miteff, wearing a long patch to cover a deep cut over his left eye, didn't agree with the split decision for Hunter.

"Re run away. He no fight," he said. "I thought I was win ning easy to the seventh round I knocked him down in the ninth. So, I didn't win the last round, but I thought I won the fight." Judge Charlie Rosen agreed He had Miteff ahead 6-4. But referee Ruby Goldstein (5-4-1) and Judge Leo Birnbaum (6-4) made Hunter the winner.

The 9P card was 5-4-1 Hunter, who got off fast in each round except the first when he was confused by Miteff's switch to a southpaw style. Hunter, 191 Vfe, opened the gash over and along Miteff's left eyebrow in the seventh. It seemed for a time that the fight would have to be stopped. Twice Bellevue '5' Opens With Harper Creek Special to the Enquirer and News BELLEVUE The Broncos of Bellevue High are a bit opti mistic over the upcoming bas ketball season. But, it's cau tious optimism since the school has not enjoyed a winning cam paign since 1947.

Coach Burton H. Brooks has four regular starters back from last year team that won lost 12 overall. Back are: Den nie Gould (5-10), Gary Kokx (5-11), Dave Leach (5-11) and James Russell (6-0). Back with varsity evpenence are: Dave Willis (6-2), Gordon Leonard (6-0) and Tom Steeby (5-8). Steve Cole, a newcomer to the varsity at 5-8, appears to have landed starting spot, Others on the varsity are Frank Standley (6-2) and Paul Beebe (6-1).

Last year the Broncos opened the Cereal Center Conference season on an uphill overtime victory over Harper Creek. The same two clubs, will clash here in the opener this year, Dec. 4. Dec. 4 Haiper ureeK, nome.

Dec. 11 At St. Philip. Dec. 15 At Parchment.

Dec. 18 Vermontvllle. home. Jan. 8 At Climax-Scotts.

jan. 9 At Westphalia St. Mary. Jan. 15 Olivet) home.

Jan. 22 Pennfield, home. Jan. 29 At Harper Creek. Feb.

5 St. Philip, home. Feb. 6 Westphalia Et. Mary, home.

Feb. 9 Parchment, home. Feb. 12 Climax-Scotts, home. Feb.

19 At Olivet. Feb. 23 At Vermontville. Feb. 26 At Pennfield.

Coldwafer Opens At Home Dec. 4 Special to the Enquirer and Newt COLDWATER Veteran coach Floyd Eby and his vet eran Coldwater High School Cardinals will 1-aunch their 1959-60 basketball season at home, Dec. 4 against Twin Valley Conference foe Three Rivers. Last season the Cards won 2, lost 12, in the conference but are gunning for a big jump in the standings with eight letter-men back in Gordon Archer (6-2), Bruce Buys (5-9), Larry Downs (5-11), Jim Greenich (5-11), Dick Holben (6-1), Ron Paradine (6-2, Tom Smith (5-11) and Rick VanDyke (6-3). Also on the varsity are Mike Bray ton (5-11), Jerry Collier (5-10), Craig Curtiss (5-9), Chuck Enslow (6-0) and Jon Pennington (8-2).

The schedule: Dec. 4 Three Rivera, home. Dec. 11 At Marshall. Dec.

IS East Lansing, home. Dec. 30 At Hillsdale. Jan. 5 At Albion.

Jan. 8 Sturgis. home. Jan. 12 At Lakeview.

Jan. 15 Adrian, home. Jan. 22 At Three Riverg. Jan.

29 Marshall, home. Feb. 2 Hillsdale, home. Feb. 5 At East Lansing.

Feb. 12 Albion, home. Feb. 16 At Sturgis. Feb.

19 Lakeview, home. Feb. 26 At Adrian. and simple. Here we are, three days before the season even begins and I can't sleep.

I talked to the people at USF and to my doctor Wednesday. The doctor said I should get away from the whole thing for a year." Wool-pert's official announcement came late yesterday. The young defensive strategist produced two national championship teams during his nine years as head coach at USF. Woolpert, a perfectionist, has been haying trouble letting off steam. "Up to five years ago," he said, "I would rant and rave on the bench.

Then our league, the West Coast Athletic Con sons by winning 40 of 41 conference games, is not loaded this season for the first time in many campaigns. 65 Candidates However, head coach Bill Zabonick and assistant Bob Whitcomb, had 65 candidates out for the first drill. The Vikings open defense of their crown at Athens. All teams will open against non-league opponents. Jones-ville, a contender, already has beaten North Adams, 73-43.

North Adams will test Litchfield next Tuesday while on the same night Union City goes to Colon, Athens hosts Pennfield, Bronson plays at Sturgis. Reading hops to Camden and Quincy entertains Coldwater St. Charles. Following is a team-by-team rundown of each conference school: BRONSON: Coach Bill Za bonick and assistant coach Bob Whitcomb have a total squad of 65 with the following lettermen: Chuck Miller, Don Bidwell. Leon Hoard, Dick Laughry and Mike Poling.

The Vikings will probably be weaker than last season, but must be rated as a contender. ATHENS: Second place last year, the Indians have a new coach in Wayne Chapman, for mer Homer basketball star, Wayne has a total squad of 26 with Jim Spoor, Leslie Lewis, Mill Homan and Andy Parlin ai returning lettermen. Reading: Finished in a tie fo" third with Homer. Coach Roger Behler has 40 boys out with eight lettermen; Larry Maugherman, Dick Coe, Tom Pridgeon, Don Church, Gary Crouse, Mickey Stuckey, Bob Johnson and Ron Reynolds. HOMER: Tied third.

Coach Chuck Curey has 40 boys out, only three lettermen, Jim Boyd, Dick Fogel, and Kent Rosenau. UNICN CITY: Coach Pat Wade has a total of 60 boys out, with lettermen Al Kingsley, Ron Swain, Ted Hart, Jim Cole and Bernard Bennett. Union may be a surprise this year. LITCHFIELD: New coach is Jim White, a graduate of Hills dale College. Jim has 39 boys out and seven lettermen; Dale Swope, Jim Gibson, Chuck Pnelps, Ken Frick, Jim Griffiths, Ken Brandt and Bill Lin coln.

The Terriers may be as big a surprise in basketball as they were in football. JONESVILLE: Coach Dick Banovie has a total squad of 36 with eight lettermen; Dennis Pat Woodard, Rich Godfrey, Jerry Baker, Joe Stanton, Rob Ruger, Jerry Bilton and Gary Sanborn. QUINCY: Coach Hubert Han sel, last year assistant coach has 40 boys out but only 6ne returning letterman, Doug. Sattler. Quincy will be building this year, but will probably give most teams a good run.

Nov. 26 Jonesville 73. North Adams 43. Dec. 1 Union City at Colon.

Pennfield at Athens. Bronson at gturgis, Reading at Camden. 8t. Charles at Quincy, North Adams at Litchfield. Dec.

4 Union City at Jonesvlle, Reading at Homer. Bronson at Athens, Quincy at Litchfield. Dec. 11 Athens at Reading. Jonesville at Homer.

Union City at Quincy, Litchfield at Bronson. Dec. 15 Quincy at Reading. Litchfield at Jonesville. Homer at Bronson, Athens at Union City.

Dec. IS Reading at Union City. Bronson at Jonesville. Homer at Bitch-field. Quincy at Athens.

Jan. 5 Reading at Bronson, Jonesville at Quincy. Union City at Homer, Athens at Litchfield. Jan. 8 Litchfield at Reading.

Jonesville at Athens, Bronson at Union City, Homer Quincv. Jan. 15 Reading at Jonesville. Athens at Homer. Union City at Litchfield.

Quincy st Bronson. Jan. 19 Athens at Pennfield. Jan. 22 Homer at Reading.

Jones ville at Union City. Athens at Bronson. Litchfield at Quincy. Jan. 26 Reaoing at, Alliens.

Homer at Jonesville. Quincy at Union City, Bronson at Litchfield. Jan. 29 Readine at Quincy. Jones ville at Litchfield.

Bronson at Homer, Union City at Athens. Feb. 2 Sturels at Bronson, Feb. 5 Union City at Reading. Jonesville at Bronson, Litchfield at Homer, Athens at Qulnev.

Feb. 9 Jonesville at Camden. Feb. 12 Bronson at Reading. Quincy at Jonesville, Homer at Union City.

Litchfield at Athens. Feb. 19 Reading at Litchfield. Athens at Jonesville. Union City at Bronson.

Quincy at Homer. Feb. 23 Jonesville at Reading. Homer at Athens. Litchfield at Union Citv.

Bronson at Quincv Feb. 26 Hillsdale at Homer. PRODUCT breaststroke; All American Andy Cooke, all strokes; Tom Dave Randall, and Vaughn Gresly, free stylers; Chuck Adams, breaststroke; Doug Markusic, butterfly and free style, and Fred Smith, fan cy diving. Three Backstrokers Others back with varsity ex perience include Bill Shive, breaststroke; John Wagner, free style and Ron Huber, free style, and Dick France, Fred Culp and Brian Counts, backstroke. Also counted on are Pat Shay, butterfly, Roy Newby and Fred Neubaum, free stylers.

Jerry Silvers is back in the fancy diving. Coach Stubbs has several promising sophomores who are anxious to break into the lime' light. In this group are John God frey, free style and backstroke; John Schimmel and Jake Master, backstroke; Gary Glenn, breaststroke, and Steve Travis, butterfly. Strong Opposition At the moment, the toughest spots to fill are in the butterfly and backstroke. In early drills, Randall and Gresly have shown marked im provement over a year ago.

Coach Stubbs said the tough est opposition for the coming season is expected to come from Ann Arbor, Lansing Sexton, Bay City Handy, Jackson and Saginaw Arthur Hill. Hastings Primed For Beiding Game Special to the Enquirer and Xtw HASTINGS Buoyed by their opening 57-56 victory over Charlotte the night before Thanksgiving, the Hastings High Saxons are primed for another fine basketball season. Coach Lew Lang's Saxons, defending west Central League champions, go after win No. 2 on Dec. 4 against Beiding at home.

Last year the Saxons finished with a 15-4 won-lost record in all games. The Saxons are small but fast this year. Tallest varsity members are Don Baty (6-1), Jeff Hinman (6-1), Dennis Havens (6-0), Marve Frey (6-0) and Justs Grinvalds (6-0): The complete schedule: 23 Hastings 57. Charlotte 56. Dec.

4 Beiding. home. Dec. 8 Lakeview, home. Dec.

11 At St. Johns. Dec. IS At Ionia. Jan.

5 Grand Ledge, home. Jan. 8 At Greenville. Jan. 15 Eaton Rapids, home.

Jan. 22 Charlotte, home. Jan. 26 At Beiding. Jan.

29 St. Johns, home. Feb. 5 Ionia, home. Feb.

12 At Grand Ledge. Feb. 19 Greenville, home. Feb. 26 At Eaton Rapids.

MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By the Associated Press Hockey Michigan 8. Clarkson 0 Michigan State 2, North Dakota 2 (tie. overtime) Michigan Tech 8. Minnesota 5 Basketball Alpena Community College 71. Port Huron Junior College 67 Special to the Enquirer and BRONSON There is considerable guarded optimism around the Little Conference as the eight schools prepare for their basketball openers, Dec.

4. Bronson, which dominated the league the last three sea- Lions To Iron Out Problems On Dec. 16 DETROIT W) Owners of the Detroit Lions' professional football team apparently will wait until a Dec. 16 board meeting to thresh out their internal problems. Most of the club's directors issued a terse "no comment" when asked about one director's flat statement that president- general manager Edwin J.

Aft derson and head, coach George Wilson may get the axe. There are 13 directors and most maintain an official silence about the matter. One said "we're having our diffi culties and we'll settle them, but in a businesslike manner." Meanwhile, the source who told the Associated Press Thurs day night that club owners might overthrow the Anderson regime said today the air should be cleared at the reg ular board meeting Dec. 16. The director said the main complaint against Wilson is his "indecisive handling of the quarterback situation." Wilson has used Tobin Rote, Earl Mor rail and Jerry Reichow as the once-proud Lions have stumbled to a 2-7-1 record.

Dave Ragan Jumps Into Golf Lead WEST PALM BEACH, (JPi Dave Ragan of Orlando rode a fat three-stroke lead into the second half of the $15,000 West Palm Beach Invitational Open golf tournament today. Ragan, winner of the Eastern Open this year, could do little wrong yesterday over the West Palm Beach Country Club where par is 72. His seven-under par 65 for a 36 hole total of 135 allowed him to leap from sixth place to first. Such stalwarts as John Berry of Tallahassee, Frank Wharton of Dallas and George Bayer of Gleneagles, 111., could not lick par. In second place after 36 holes was another Florida player, Gay Brewer of Crystal River.

He shot an eagle on the 18th hole for a 66 and 138. HIGH SCHOOL By the Associated Press Detroit Holy Redeemer 56. Univer sity of Detroi High 4 Detroit Bt. Gregory 61, Wyandotte Mount Carmel 41 Grand Rapids South Christian 54, Byron Center 30 Petoskey 52. Boyne City 35 Petoskey St.

Francis 66, Boyne Falls 49 River Rouge Lourdes 48, Redford St. Mary 42 Traverse City Bt. Francis 69, Cadil lac 55 weidman 66. Crystal Lake 56 Wyandotte 6t. Patrick 59.

Detroit Catholic Central 49 COLLEGE West Virginia Tech 106, Waynes- burg 71 Pikeville (Ky.) 81, Rio Grande (Ohio 68 Malone 54. Concordia una.) 49 Huntington 79. Grace find.) 65 ference, put in a rule that the coaches should behave themselves on the bench. "In most ways it's a good rule. In some ways it isn't At least we used to let off what was boiling up inside." What does Woolpert, a man with four children, do now? "I really don't know.

Something with people, I hope. Perhaps in social service. But outside of coaching, I have no specific training." Ross Giudice, Woolpert's assistant, a former freshman coach and one-time USF star, took over as head coach. The Dons open their season against Stanford Tuesday night Battle Creek Central, a pow er in state swim circles since 1930, is about to launch another campaign intent on maintaining, its prestige with an ambi tious squad of 45 candidates. Coach Tom Stubbs, entering his third season as headmaster of the Bearcat tankers, has been putting his charges through daily drills since the end of the football season.

Scores ran high around the city last night as Clarence Free burn of the Suburban League fired a high 673 series at Nott-ke's and Jack Wogoman a high 267 game in the Industrial cir cuit at Michigan Recreation. Freeburn put together games of 217, 232 and 225 for his lofty 673 while in the same Suburban League Ernie Tolle hit 595, including a high 236 game. Bill Wills had a 223 game. Horst Construction posted high team total of 2791, including a high 1004 game, in sweeping four points along with Amsco and New Era. Nottke 3-Man League Ron Stebleton shot a big 670 series on games of 234, 224 and 212 while Tony Charameda hit 570.

including a high 249 game. Suburban Barber rolled high team total of 1691 and tied Stroh's for high game at 584 each. Both teams won four points. 20th Century League Bob Gray shot a high 661 se ries on games of 213, 212 and 236 while Wayne Sam peer rolled 627 and Larry Jensen 576, including a big high 254 game. Jim Price had a 239 while Buckmaster Monument posted high team total of 2783 and high game of 962.

Four point winners were Buckmaster and Falstaff. Industrial League Jack Wogoman easily nailed honors on a 645 series that in cluded a high 267 game while Bernie Bowser shot 592, including a 224 game and Willie Stan ton 581, including a 224 game. Michigan Recreation posted high team total of 2709, including a high 965 game. Three game winners were Michigan and L. G.

McDaniel. Metropolitan League Jim Canaan socked a high 637 series, including a 226 game, while Harold Feeny hit 587, including a high 243 game, and Ron Voelker 585. Foxie Baird hit a 227 game. Clark Journeymen posted high team total of 2726 and high game of 936. No team won three games.

in rushing witL 443 yards in six games. Treadway still kept his lead as a passer, leading in every phase of this specialty except in touchdowns where Michigan State's Dean Look was rated best with his seven scoring throws. Mike Stock, Northwestern's fullback, took scoring honors with 33 points, three more than Hackbart's total. Don Norton, Iowa end, was the best pass re ceiver on the statistical sheet with 23 catches, one more than Tom Hall of Minnesota, his closest pursuer. Jim Bakken of Wisconsin was tha Big Ten's best punter and Northwestern's speedy Ron Burton was the leader in punt returns (8 for 13.4 average).

Marshall Starks of Illinois had no peer in pass intercep tions. He stole four for 74 yards. First test comes off Saturday, Dec. 12, when the Bearcats will serve as host team to the Annual Cereal Bowl Relays in the Youth Building Natatorium. Coach Stubbs haa four big point-winners back from last year's team that just missed winning the state title by a single point.

Back are such standouts as All American John Baker, Imperial League Ken Blair rolled a' 605 series while Walt Bilanow hit a high 245 game, Sam Lanham 229, Larry VandeVrede 225, Vince Russell 223, Norm Hager 22 and Eddie Arney 221. Three-Way Inn posted high team total of 2701 and high game of 947. Three game winners were Raymond Road Grocery, Gilbert Window Cleaners No. 1, Flash Cleaners and Large Alignment. Carton Mixed League Clyde Haden fired a 576 series and 224 game to pace the men while BearWestergard hit a 488 count and 187 game to lead the women.

Wax Room socked high team total of 1507 and high game of 543. Three game winners were Shipping and Wax Room. Grand Trunk League Wayne Sampeer shot a high 595 series, including a 222 game, while Ward Muscott hit 592, including a 236 game, and Pat Miller 583. Don Knapp rolled a high 244 game and Ernie Lehmoine 223. Stroh's hit high team total of 2665 and Black's Vending high game of 933.

Stroh's won three games. United League Jim Davis shot a high 588 series and 233 game while Ira Elrod hit a 231 game and Don Machin 222. O. K. Linen rolled high team total of 2716 and high game of 971.

Three game winners were Smoke Shop, Golden Cola and Columbia Cleaners. Michigan Carton League Jim Kidney shot a high 588 series and Oren Steele a high 218 game while Cutting hit high team total of 2704 and Power Plant high game of 972. Three game winners were Mill, Maintenance and Cutting. Oliver's League Ernie Cason fired a high 578 count and Ted Heath a high 211 game while Corn Pickers rolled high team total of-. 1699 and high game of 572.

Three game winners were Corn Pickers and Package. Community League Don Murdock shot a high 544 series and Howard Wofford a high 239 game. Mack's Parking hit high team total of 2580 and ANG No. 2 high game of 976.1 Four point winners were Mack and Verona Optimists. Clark Equipment League Vern Annis hit a high 542 series while Harold Standish posted a high 224 game and Norm Saunders 221.

Utilitrucs rolled high team total of 2495 and Straddle Carriers high game of 861. Three game winners were Transports, Utilitrucs and Truclifts. St. Joseph Women's League Julie Lussier shot a high 493 series and 222 game while Helen Clark hit 475 and Donna Gray a 177 game. Faulhaber's posted high team total of 1984 and Falstaff high game of 697.

Michigan Matinee League Melba Yates hit a high 451 series while Bea Bowser shot a high 189 game. Lucky Five foiled a high 1942 total and Crane's Grocery high game of 722. Three game winners were Michigan Recreation, Neat Mobil Homes, Lucky Five and Meek's Grocery. Dale Hackbart Emerges Big Ten's No. 1 Gainer I ension Too Terrific Doctor Orders Cage Coach Wool pert of USF to Quit CHICAGO (LTD Dale Hackbart, Wisconsin's flashy quarterback, today emerged as the individual offensive leader in the Bi.

Ten on the basis of his final performance of the season. Hackbart, running for 74 yards and passing for 122 in di-I recting the champion Badgers to victory over Minnesota, amased a seven-game total of 636 yards, ousting the former leader, Olen Treadway of Iowa, who had led most of the campaign. Treadway, also a quarterback, had a 637 yard total in six games. Treadway Leads Passers Hackbart's final surge also 'placed him among the top five runners, along with a pair of Illinois heroes fullback Bill Brown and halfback Johnny Counts. However, halfback Bob Jeter of Iowa held onto his lead By HARRY JUPITER SAN FRANCISCO UPl WTiat happens when a basketball coach decides he's not doing as well as he should? When he finds himself becoming irritable and sleepless? Some coaches work themselves into heart attacks or nervous breakdowns.

Can't Sleep Phil Woolpert, at .43 one of the nation's most successful coaches, decided to take a one-year leave of absence from the University of San Francisco to "stand back and take a good healthy look at the whole situation." The reason: "Tension, pure Product design engineer, ex perinea In the town sprinkler field. Will have charge et the design and development of a complete line of well known lawn sprinkling equipment. This is an excellent opportunity for the right person who it willing to relocate. Experience a necessity, all replies cenfidential; Enquirer and News Box No. J-550.