Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 16

01 AL 6-3111 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1954 PAGE 2, SECTION 3 eCucufleoini; CfroD WosBn 1 (pbdtsL I By JOE DOMMERSHATJSEN I I Wage Pro Cage Scoring Duel ROUNDY Register 655 and 570 Triples Bireley's Blasts High Ed Weiss Calls Lopaf Best Deal Lefty Gave Yanks 'Most for Least' Entry blanks for the Golden Jubilee tournament ot the' Madison Bowlmg Assn. will be at all alleys in the MBA area by Dec. 28, Secy. Eddie Toellner announced Thursday. The entry deadliue for what is hoped to be the biggest tourney in the MBA's history is Jan.

22. Team competition is slated for the Arcade Recreation and the doubles and mmimmmfmmi'mmmmmmmmmm mwmwww jm jm mot. S4n sk? SAYS There's no recount on this is "WMTV and Roundy found out that the program I had last Monday night of the Edgewood mixed choir must have been terrific. The station got a basket full of cards I guess that is what Mort Wagner said. And every place that I went I never heard such fine compliments.

They want that Edge-wood choir back on again. Some say it was the best show they ever seen on TV. I just sat there and listened to them for 25 minutes and I telling world. BOB COUSY FRANK SELVY Don Weiss is the director something new at Edgewood the average age of them is about 16 years old. Boy l'want Milwaukee's Frank Selvy and Boston's Bdb Cousy will continue their- see-saw battle for top pro basketball scoring honors when the Hawks meet the Celtics at the Milwaukee Arena Christmas night.

Selvy took over the National Basketball Assn. lead from the Boston ace this week; he has 523 points In 24 games to Cousy's 509. the station found out which you it was just out of this FANFARE By Walt Ditzen Cohen Stripped of World Bantam Crown by NBA MILWAUKEE ftPl The National Boxing Assn. (NBA) championship committee Thursday withdrew recognition of Robert Cohen as world bantamweight champion. 113311113 singles for Schwoeglers' Lanes.

Secy. Peggy Peterson of the Madison Woman's Bowling Assn. reminds that entry blanks for her organization's 35th annual tournament are at all alleys in the MWBA area and that the entry deadline is Jan. 8. The handicap meet starts Feb.

6 at the Playdium. Toellner and Mrs. Peterson again request that we extend Holiday Greetings to all bowlers in their respective associations, along with best wishes from American Bowling Congress, Wisconsin State Bowling Assn. (men), Wisconsin Woman's Bowling and Women's International Bowling Congress officials, 'lis done! From Fairbanks, Alaska, where he is stationed as a corporal in the United States Army, come Season's Greetings from Billy Schwoegler, well-known Madison bowler. (See picture, right.) Split pickups: Joe Vladika the 7-9 in the St.

John's League at the Bowl-A-Vard Emil Zur-buchen the 4-7-9-10 in the Borden loop at the Eagles Ruth Penn the 5-8-10 in the Moose Ladies circuit at the Modern Joan Hansen the 7-9 in the Ray-O-Vac Women loop at the Playdium Alleys. Triplicates: Larry Pagel three 161s in the Capital City League at Schwoeglers' Lanes Helen 136s in the Majorette wheel at the Bowl-A-Vard. League season highs: Bank of Madison's 2,694 total and 971 game in the Ideal League at Schwoeglers Russ Peterson 610 series and 237 game, and Re tail's 2,392 total and 855 game in the Borden League at the Eagles. Andy Varipapa. a two-time na tional match game champion and famed trick-shot artist, has an interesting article titled "Raise Your Average 20 Pins" in the January issue of Bluebook maga zine; the magazine is now on sale.

He points out, for instance, that you can "iron out kinks in your stride and swing by practicing at home a flatiron, if you don't have a ball." Answering queries: The highest three-game series ever registered in league bowling is the 886 (297- 289-300) by Allie Brandt, 125- pound Lockport. N. kegler, on Oct. 25. 1939.

the team entry record for a Madison Bowl ing Assn. tournament is 358, set in 1947 at the Arcade as designated at the annual mid- season meeting of the organiia tion last Sunday, Bowlers' Victo ry Legion IB YD week will be observed Feb. 6-12. Wisconsin will be represented by Ray Schanen, Bob Pinkalla, Andy Grilll and Rudy Pueel of Milwaukee, and Bob Chnstensen of Kenosha in the men's firing of tne i4tn annual all-star bowling tournament at the Chicago Coli seum, Jan. 14-23, in addition to Connie Schwoegler of Madison and Ned Day of West Allis, both of whom were exempted from qualifying.

A total of 140 men from 26 states and 58 women from 19 states will compete for the titles held by Don Carter and Coege Basketball Minnesota 77. Notre Ttnmt 86 Ttilane 67. Stanford Western Kentucky 86. College Of rarmc Houston 84, Missouri 72 (t over times) Prep Basketball Hlllsboro Alumni 46. Hlllnboro 28 3 4V JjLteas III Ml.

Til 4 With our greetings of the Season goes our sincere wish that during the com ing year we may again en joy tlie pleumire of your frirmliiip and good will. DIZON'S MEN'S WEAR 402 East Wilton Sr. 1 I Taf aV NEW YORK HP The answer may be different a year from now but trader George Weiss still sums up his best player deal for the New York Yankees in two "Ed Lopat." Steady Eddie. now 36. is physi cally fit, eager and in the fold at a reported 000 for his eighth season as a van- kee and his 19th I as a professional.

Both Lopat and the Yankees ex pect him to con tinue paying heavy dividends on the small in- py vestment Weiss made in 1948 I when he got Ed- ti-. the LOPAT White Sox in exchange for Catcher Aaron Robin son, Pitchers Fred Bradley and Bill Wight. "He gave us the most for the least of any player I personally obtained in a deal, for the Yan kees," said Weiss. "He always beat the good clubs for us." With the White Sox. Eddie had a record of 50 victories and 49 defeats but he really hit the jack pot when he moved to New York.

Since then, he has won 109 against only 51 defeats in cluding last year's 12-4 record and never in any season has he lost more than 11 games as a Yankee. By next year, though, Weiss may have to utter a mouthful in stead of merely two words to describe his "best deal." George is convinced the Yan kees regained pennant stature in the recent Baltimore deal by which they obtained Bob Turley, Don Larsen and Shortstop Billy Hunter for several players in cluding the valuable outfielder Gene Woodling. Turley and Larsen add even more youth to a pitching staff that already leaned to the young side with Whitey Ford and Bob Grim in vital roles, still, the solid man for certain tough spots is 36- year old Lopat, the eminent junk man. "They say I throw junk but I don't care," said Lopat. "It good enouch to fool em some times.

And I found out one 'thing long ago, when one piece of junk isn't working for you on a given day maybe another piece will. Surprise Day Olf Granted Lion Players DETROIT tU.R) Buddy Faiker, one of football's most superstitious coaches, surprised his (Lions Thursday by announcing he has cancelled the usual Christmas morning workout that preceded Detroit championships the past two years. Parker, whose Lions will shoot for an unprecedented third straight National Football League Canadian Bait TORONTO IP Harry Son-shine, manager of the Toronto Argonauts, said Thursday that he was seeking to hire four players from the Detroit Lions under no-release contracts next year from $12,000 to $15,000. Sonshine is after reserve Quarterback Tom Dublinski. End Jim Doran, Halfback Jack Christiansen and Lineman Lou Creekmur.

championship against the Browns at Cleveland Sunday, said the Lions will loosen up a little Saturday afternoon before catching the train for Cleveland. "But we won't have a morning workout," Parker said. "We'll wind up our offensive and defensive drill Friday morning." His decision to abandon the holiday morning workout came as a surprise. Superstitious Buddy usually sticks rigidly to set pro cedure. "I just' thought it would be nice for the married players to be home with their families on Christmas morning this year," rai Ker explained.

Reedsburg Amateur Five Seeks Games REEDSBURG The Reeds- bure Hawks amateur basketball team is seeking games with teams within a 50-mile radius. Teams interested should contact Manager Pat Brynes. inguinal Hade Promptly DIAL 654-88 A fast call to Pharo will bring an experienced serviceman Immediately. Free niimatat on new iRjtiifVuJicmi. PHARO 1302 Regent Street A couple of young bowlers.

Jack Soehnlein and Carol Washa, set the scoring pace in Madison league firing Thursday night. Soehnlein racked up 655 on zze, 211 and 218 as the No. I man of the Moritz Transfer line up in the Classic League at Schwoeglers Lanes. Miss Washa, well known in re cent years as a top-notch soft- ball pitcher, pounded out 570 on games of 193, 202 and 175 in the USAFI loop at the Playdium Lanes. DeHaan Has 624 The men's -honor roll numbered an "unlucky" 13 while eight feminine keglers registered honor tallies.

Veteran Joe Hackett copped the runner-up spot on the men's honor list with 648 as 10 Classic leaguers rolled 600-or-bet-ter triples. Hackett had games of 201, 210 and 237. Dean Johnson followed with' 644, including a 257 second game, in the Classic. Hank DeHaan broke up Classic loop monopoly with a 624 set that was good for fourth place on the honor roll; he linked games of 223, 192 and 209 as anchor for Edwards Park Pavilion in Waubesa circuit at the Lark Lanes. Poor Finish Hurts Ralph Brown started with 224 and went on to 620 while Con nie Schwoegler opened with 256 and hit 617 in the Classic; Lee Melahn had 615, Steve Caravello 612 with a 242 second game, Bob Scholl 612, Tom Salzwedel 608 with a 234 centerpiece and Ed Lundey 600 in the same loop Ed Daniels posted 618 with a poor 153 finish in the Eagles League while young Jack Hoven rolled 613 with a 228 third game in the St.

James wheel at the Modern. Val Schwoegler uncorked a 241 second game in hitting 540 in the West Side Business Men's Assn. (WSBMA) Auxiliary League at Schwoeglers' Lanes. Gladys Rohde chalked Up 533, Marie Geisler 517 and Lorraine White 501 in the same loop. Emily Hawley found the strike- pockets enough to post 523 in the Arcade Ladies loop and Ellen Romelfanger it 506 in the Eaglettes League at the Eagles.

Peggy Peterson, Madison Wom an's Bowling Assn. secretary, hit 532 with a 203 third game in the Cocktail League at Schwoeglers Fine Team Scoring The Classic loop's pace-setting team, Bireley's Beverages, hammered out a 2,973 total with a 1,080 first game to capture men's team scoring honors. Brown, Scholl and Schwoegler showed the way; Bill Lazarz added 582 and Chuck Carey 542. Hackett and Johnson powered Schwoeglers' Lanes to 2,968 in the Classic; the team had games of 910, 1,054 and 1,004. Gloege's Service had 2,867.

Gunderson's Funeral Home hit 2,189 in the Cocktail League at Schwoeglers' for the best women's team count. "Bunny" Swadley converted the 8-10 split in the Eaglettes League. Leaders: AT THE ARCADE Commercial: Colonial lna 2.540 Ern, Antill 545; W. Fitch 543: G. BerKrrn 537.

Haa, 533. R. More. house 537: Earl Voirel 537: Ralph Peterson 529: Hao Kilson 522. AT THE BOWL-A-VAKII Fine Products: Bruce Bryan 582 Roger Neisen 540: Jim Eberhardt 519; Norm Zoetnlsek 514: June Hani Don Enien 502.

unio scnenuunx c.nin Hich tame ShloDinc 855. John Mar It rat 546; Richard Dyer 542; Stan Hart 534: Stan Kivlin 527; John Marking 516; R. Anderson 515; K. Neisen 557. AT THK MtJUfcKN St.

James: Four Lakes 2.587 888). Jensen's Food Mart Trims Marshall Five MARSHALL Jensen's Food Mart outscored Marshall's ama teur cage team in every period Thursday night to chalk up a 70 59 exhibition victory. Tom Blum paced the winners with 26 points, while Dave Motl tallied 21 for Marshall. Box score: Jensen's 70 Marshall 3D is ft pf Ik ft pf Peterson. 1 1 in.

Motl.f 3 2 Crawford.f 10 2 Larson. 5(1 Oliverson.c 2 3 4 R. Motl.f 4 0 1 Blum.f 114 3 Kronemanx 3 0 3 Schachte.l SOI 214 Laiue.f 112 Totals 31 812 Totals 24 IT 13 Score bj quarters Jensen's F. Mart 15 IS 22 1770 Marshall 12 14 It 1550 Carl Erskine Signs for About $25,000 BROOKLYN U.R) Carl Eis kine the little wheel horse of the Dodger pitching staff who won 18 games last season despite the fact that he wasn't up to his usual form, signed his 1955 con tract Thursday for about $25,000 the same amount he was paid for 1954. Ex-British Boxing Champ Dead at 49 MONTREAL U.f) Al Fore- man, 49-year-old former British Empire lightweight champion, died Thursday of a heart attack.

He fought 327 bouts during his is-year ring career. He lost only 10 bouts and 10 others were draws. Jahesville, Beloit Men Win rinff lekrtnrJ TIfIa Win jnUTlieDOara I inC T.nul FIpHW nay rwi ueger, ceiou, won me championship of the fourth annual midwest stiuffleboard tournament completed in Madison last weekend. Clayton Wales and Go-dan Woodstock, Beloit, placed second. to salute Don "Weiss man what a job he did.

I got a Christmas card from Waunakee it said from Patrick O'Sullivan Gilhooley Mc-Gonigle 11 "Westport Flash." Karl Rentschler and his wife are leaving for the Rose Bowl game Karl said he ain't taking the big bundle with him this time a lot of it on the cuff. Karl is ap Ohio graduate. I don't know what I'm writing today it took four phone operators to handle my phone calls. I was down to Freeport I was guest of John Atwood he's mana-cer of Germania of Freeport. Alan Ameche.

Jim Temp and Gary Messner boy they had a marvelous night First time I was ever In that Germania Club those Germans really got a setup there. They got music in there nice and soft no banging and horns that would drive you off your seats. Every body is friendly and you can sit around there and enjoy your brew. They have a wonderful meal there and boy it is private you don't get in there when you knock on the door. I have been looking for a place like that for a long while they fion't have all these smart guys around there it is for gentlemen and ladies that is the way they run it.

John Atwood from Madison is the manager. I went up to John Ascher's home to see the Olson-Langlois fight John sat on the floor and every time Olson put in some good punches he went through the punches himself one time he missed Olson and hit himself in the puss. He didn't knock him self out as he said to the boys ave one. Walter B. Schulte was there he jtvas with the Burgess Battery here for years.

Walter went to Preeport around fifteen years ago and put in Micro-Switch fac tory when he started he had about 40 employees he sold out about two years ago and believe it or not he had over 1,200 employees. I had a long visit with him we went over old times sometimes I couldn't see him well he blew so much smoke in my eyes I'd name some of the former Madison folks and boy he'd put another pillow under the chair and say let get going. He wants me to mail him right-bizz card he said he is going to Arizona and from (here to Florida and back to Freeport with the robins. Church Bangs the real estate man couldn't get a word in. He said he has been around the horn but these were the best breeze shooters he has met.

Bob "Curly" Edwards he's a roofer down there he has got more over his head than roof he has got plenty of hay you ain't kidding. Gary Schlinkman he's the Studebaker dealer there he' must be doing alright he spends more time down to the Braves park than he does in Freeport he has got a pass he says for the park every thing on the cuff. Norb Diederich drove Ameche Gary Messner and Jim Temp down Norb was the big wneei ne brought along his manager Hugh Reynolds of Arlington. BASEBALL Some cannot un derstand why Sam Crawford and Sam Rice have not been voted in to the Hall of Fame. Crawford played 19 years, amassed 2,964 hits, Just 36 short of the 3.000 mark.

He leads all major leagu rrs with a lifetime total of 312 triples and has a .309 lifetime average. A triple is just about the toughest hit to make in base ball. Sam Rice, a great leadoff, has 2,987 hits to his credit and an average of Rice is one of the few to make. 12 hits in a World series. Two other heroes overdue for recognition: Goose Goslin and Zach Wheat.

BOXING CHATTER Young Rammy Smith, came to New York to bos. He wore glasses witfc lenses at thick as half dollars Into ring! He wore them while the ref was giving instructions. When be faced Leach Cross, he leaned and squinted through the heavy lenses to study Cross' face, Pi 4 CORP. BILLY SCHWOEGLER Marion Ladewig. Vicki Vukovkh of Milwaukee is the only Wiscon sin entrant in the women division.

The 287 game which Anne Frazier rolled last season for Madison's high feminine single game ranked in a six-way tie for 18th place on the 1953-54 national scoreboard of the WIBC. Three ladies hit 300s last season. Eckelberg Scoring at 27-Point Rate for Wilton Preps Coach Bill Smillie has blend-ed defense and a high-scoring center named Merlyn Eckelberg to give Wilton's prep cage team one of the most impressive records of the state's "small" schools. Wilton's record is eight straight victories, including four in the Monroe-Vernon County League for undisputed possession of first place. Smillie's Red and White cagers have more than doubled the scoring output of their four league opponents.

258-107, and the 6-3, 200 -pound 4, 1 Eckelberg has 'I a a 1 ly but-vj scored the four loop foes by 12 rj points, 119-107. A Eckelberg, who finished second to Dick of Cashton in the i 1953-54 scoring race, has amassed 216 i in I eight games for a season average of 27 and a conference average of 29.75. He has ECKELBERG had high games of 35 against West Lima, 33 against Cashton and 31 against Norwalk. Wilton has scored an average of 58.6 points a game while holding eight season opponents to a 32.75 average and has a 64.5 average in league games while allowing four opponents a low average of 26.75. Season summary: Wilton's Final Opponent Score x-West Lima 44-41) x-New Lisbon 41-25 x-West Lima 56-44 Ontario 66-33.

Kendall 511-23 Cashton 63-36 x-Wonewoc 70-46 Norwalk 7S-23 Eckelhers's ft pf 8 7 13 12 12 13 II 12 87 Totals 469-262 87 42 216 x-non-ronierenre niiYiniE FIGURE SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS SQ95 and up Casting Rod ($4.95 jp) or Spinning Rod ($9.95 up) Coif Club Sett popular brands for men and women. SPORTINC COODS CO. 418 State St. 5-3141 4 Fred Saddv. chairman nf lhp(9lt.

Wes Bust 388: Don Graack S53 Crow' uMlavv of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the Navy's tickets were distributed "on the same basis that they are distributed for all other athletic events." He said they "will be so honored regardless of any printing thereon." Mitchell told a reporter he "assumes" this means the Navy will make a bona fide effort to prevent segregation in use of its bloc of tickets. "If so, this represents sports- mansmp the American, tradition," Mitchell said. In New Orleans, Bernie Green- rood, president of the Mid-Winter Sports Assn. which sponsors the Sugar Bowl game, said the Navys statement "speaks for it self." "I don't want to amplify, inter pret or expand on anything they nave saia," ureenrood said. The backs of all Sugar Bowl tickets say: "This ticket is issued for a person of the Caucasian race.

If used by any other it is in violation of state law and such persons may be ejected without penalty or refund. The associa' tion reserves the right to refuse admission to anyone upon refund of ticket price and this ticket is issued subject to this condition. Mitchell said he learned that the Navy's bloc of tickets for the football game carried a statement saying they were to be used only by members of the Caucasian (white) race and other users would be subject to ejec tion from the game. He said he protested to the wavy and later sent Thomas a telegram declaring that unless the "white only" tag were removed, "the shadow of Jim Crow will loom larger than the Ameri can eagle when the Midshipmen marcn on tne held." Highland Cagers Own24-Game Winning Streak There will be no chance for a gradual increase in the tempo of tne Dual County League cage race after the holidays. Co-lead ing Markesan and Rio will start the fireworks Jan.

7 when they clash in what could be the feature game of the season as well as of that post-holiday opening night. Third-place Randolph, with a 4-1 record, is the best defensive club in the circuit, holding its opposition to 40.8 points a game. Markesan and Pardeeville rank second defensively. Marv Warmke of Fall River currently holds down the No. 1 spot in the individual scoring race.

He has pumped in 105 points for a mark of 21 per same Jerry Kohn of Markesan trails Warmke by 10 points with his average, of 19. Lake Mills Cagers Trounce Waterloo LAKE MILLS Lake Mills moved into a tie for second place in the Eastern Section of the Suburban Home Talent Basket ball League Thursday night with an 83-71 victory over Waterloo. The defeat was Waterloo's third straight in the league, Lake Mills has a Z-l record. Norm Bussen and Dean Mc Farlane spearheaded to win with 20 and 18 points, respec tively, but Waterloo's Bob Kime captured game honors with 32 points. LOOM Direct Flip MADISON to WASHINGTON, D.C, 3520 FOR YOUR NEXT AIR TRIP CALL Amtrican Aursmobils Am.

TRAVEL BUREAU 101 N. Hamilton 5-8181 No Jim at iovl WASHINGTON (IP) The Navy Thursday disavowed a "white only" notice on 13.000 tickets for the Sugar Bowl football classic in New Orleans New Year Day between the Naval Academy and the University of Mississippi. Navy Secretary Charles S. Thomas, in a telegram to Clar ence Mitchell, Washington chief WASHA SOEHNLEIN Jack Hoven 613 (228): Bill Bormett 575: Dick Lent 5t3; uoc rernot 54.1: Hill Paltx 540; j. irapo 3-ts; ie.

Schmelur 528: K. Mueller 509: Hordan 509; B. Roberts 516; AL Schmelcer 501: Ben Roemer 507 George Peterson 501. West Side Business Men: Holmes Tire 2.491: en tame Weiss ins. 895.

Jack Padtjham 562; Dave Rubin 560; Ben Yamano 561; Bob Donals (234): Ron Rosa 523: M. J. Vivian 522 Ray Triers 530; Dick Hauser 520; Will Holmes 515. AT THE EAGLES Eagles No. 623: Royal Sailors 2.525 (874).

Ed Dan els 618 (233-232-153); John Martinelli 578: Bill Stam 528; Jim Hartliue 519; Harold Tietz 515: Krv JoDke 514: Mike Downs 513: Lloyd Bris 507: Bill McCann 502. A i BlHWUtwitKo Democrat: Wrona Fonts 2.405 850). George Kuesel 540; Jerry Frederick 507; Ken Rehbeln 504. Rar-o-vac Office: Rocketeers 2.487 (889). Don Wlchem 595: John Becker 571: Larry Dietrich 558; Bill Kern 545: Stan Feoock 538; wauy Linaauer 51a: John Boesel 512: Norm Oldenburg 510; Ken Sllnfer 506; Rudy Schmelzer 500; Emit Haar 500; Nan? jonnson 535: Dan Oakley 501.

Classic: relevs 2.973 (loxo). Jack Soehnlein 655 (226-211-218): Joe Hack ett 648 Dean Johnson 644 (194-257-193); Ralph Brown 620 (224-215-181); Connie Schwoegler 617 (256-178-183): Lee Melahn 615 (186- 226-203); Steve Caravello 612 (193-242-177); Boh Scholl 612 190-208-214): Tom Salzwedel 68 m-Z34-z3): ha Lundey 600 (203-184-213): Chuck Clement! 569: Tony Lazara s.n: sam Parisl 579: Clarence (hivers 584; Joe Heibel 556: Jack HilKers 597; Bud neler MUi: Run 593: Chuck Med- craft 589; Doc Teita 571: Fritz Siewert Tasev KuMum 580: frank MS inski 567; Bill Lazarz 582: Gil Fisrhl 595; Rusi Langley 564; Red Manlon S54. AT THE Wnimnrlinii? niion'x Service Sta tlon 2.630 (932-915); Meuer's Photo Art 2.608. Al Hathaway 574; wait hoi dener 557 (224): Chris Hermanson 527: Sam LaBarro 539 (201): Vince Vanderhelden 522; Matt Statz 522 (222); Jack Zwettler 571 (224); Dirk Fisher 507: Jack Huegel 516; Marty Helz 529; Belden Cook 510. Waubesa: Edward's Park Pavilion 2.558.

Hank DeHaan 624 223-192-209); Frank uavts 5JJ; m. Bud Phillips 539: Walt Leonhardt 526: Elgie Kariman 52; uscar oinwe avo Joe Wergin 501. AT THE PI AVDII'M The Big Four Transfer 337 (815). E. Smith 553: H.

Verikois 541; C. Oldenburg 540: H. Adams 50: H. Oldenburg 501; Ken Mehrkens 501. AT THF PLAZA Knights of Pythias Business Men: Ed Mueller 553 (221): Art uoyce 331; Bill Dye 531 (210); Loren Smith 573.

r. Zimmerman Plumbing Heating 2.387 850). Bob Srhultz 588 (183-214-193); anrrm iison an liii-171-172): Sam Balistrerl 521; Bud Bruemmer 548 (207); Irv Raznikov 530. Cosmos: Hank Danielson 535; George Stetnmetz 536; K. tteenecner Loftsgordon 518; E.

Ftiber 508. Ladies AT THF. PLAYDIUM USAFI: Anneiettes 1.987 (688). Carol Washa 70 (193-202-175): Kyvonne Wh nn 450: Bessie Winer 417: carni Judd 414: Peg Sullivan 406: Lee F.d-erer 404: Helen Hart 402. Rav-o-vac: Nile l.ues z.u:: nun game Cellmates 707.

JoAnn Rfliike 454: Elsie Chute 448; iuaru wais Mabel Wilson 418; Jean Smith 418: Shirley Patt 409. 400: Norb A Hill's No. 3 2.027 724). Oat Young 438: Sharon McAdams 436; Pat-Shannon 434: Ren Draxier 4M: Fran Wermuth 413. i AT THE EAGLES I DCMA: Elizabeth Thler 437: Gladys Erlckson 431: Margaret Plurkhahn 426: Marion Nleman 416: Judy Bleden- zahl 403.

AT THE LARK Wtubesa: Avce Davis 468: Helen 468; Olll Halvorsen 438. AT SCHWOEGLERS' Four Lakea: Ketnnsa 2.067. Charlotte Rommen 486; Hilda Battel 458; AUce Tennyson 457. Cocktail: Gunderson Foneral Home 2,189 (750). Peggy Peterson 532 (203): Gall Smith 464; Audrey Geier 442: Tut Lemberger 437: Alice Sutton 534; VI Pitman 426; Betty Freund 421; Eileen Erb 449.

soma Auxiliary: peteraoni un- nly 2.149; high game Schwoeglers' 173. Val Schwoegler 540 (241): Gladys1 Rnhde 531: Marie Oelsler 517: Lor-, mine White 501; Hazel Arlans 472; Helen Hauser Afle pucclo 411. AT THE ARCADE Ladles: nmlinu Plumbing 1.088: high game Lomss Barbers 736. Emily Hawlev 523; Jo Newman 490: l.e-mre llo.lileUer 4S: Ethel KWd 463: Mar- th Lomas 451! I Laura Aurlnier 4.1. AT THE BlltVL-A-VAKII Kings and Queens (mixed): Are Klerlric 2.050: high game Elver Trailer Marl 725.

Ole Peterson 536. Women Delia Parker 424. AT THF. EAGLES I Eaglettes: Supper Club 1.114 (776). Ellen Romelfanger 506; Frma Brim 472: Virginia Reynolda 466; Martha 1 Van Winter 441; Ruth Hazard liahel Lee 430.

I rommfttpp said rnhon hnH nt commmee, saia conen naa not lived up lO his agreement to de- fend his title against the American champion within 90 days of his title fight. The NBA recognized Cohen, of French Algeria, as champion after he defeated Cham-rem Songkitrat Aug. 22 in Bangkok, Thailand. The previous title holder, Jimmy Car-ruthers of Australia, had retired, leaving the title vacant. Saddy said Cohen decisioned Roy Ankrahin, Paris, France Wednesday night without fulfill ing his agreement with the NBA.

Saddy said Cohen should have defended his title against Raton Macias, of Mexico, who defeated Nate Brooks for the American championship. He said the title was declared vacant and the NBA would make plans for an elimination tournament at its Jan. 14 meeting in New York Ronzani Resigns Steeler Job, Eyes New Pro Position GREEN BAY Wl Gene Ronzani, former Green Bay Packer head coach and backfield coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers last season, said Thursday he wanted to stay in professional football but might consider the collegiate field. Ronzani said he submitted his resignation to the Steelers Wednesday because Steeler President Art Rooney told him "some changes will be made." "I got along wonderfully In Pittsburgh," Ronzani said at his home here. "To me the requested resignation was a big surprise, never had a written contract Rooney and I had a verbal agree ment.

I like to work that way." Ronzani said he did not try to ngure out why he was asked to resign but added "there was a general shakeup down there." Another assistant Steeler coach, Chuck Cherundolo, also resigned. would have done to me if he had been able to keep his classes on!" Gene Tunney fought Derapsey twice for the title but they were 10 round fights some people said they wure 15 round fiRhts but I'm sure they were 10 round fights as they very seldom have title fight at 10 rounds but I think I'm right here, I suppose this will cause an argument. 1 Cross thought it was a gag but, When he saw Smith return to his corner and his seconds carefully remove the glasses and stow tthem In a silver case, he knew men it was no jokc. ine ngni was no joke, either. Cross, who boxed the best lightweights from .1906 to 1921, claims the beating he took that nlht was the worst ever.

Smith, for all his faulty vision slipped leads, and countered with wicked rights as if be had 20-20 vision or radar. This was one fight in which Cross' famous "stalling" act was the ilreal thing. When It was over. Cross muttered through puffed 'Hps: "I fait to think whnt he.