The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 16

AAeiiry Wimis dod WnBd Gome jOJfV 6 hM) MEET UNTESTED TEAM Winhawks Face Red Wing TSi Winona Daily News Craig Strum, 5 8 guard, and Nick Lindahl, 5-9 guard, scored well in Tied Wing's only game. Of Pet- IT i at center and Bob Grausnick and Marty Farrell at guards. GRAUSNICK TO data has car- ried the brunt of the Winhawk scoring. He is averaging 19.3 per game hitting 21. 16 and 21 in his three starts.

What happens if he gets collared and no one picks up the slack may have Kenney worried. W4 rich's four letterwinners, only Kal-mer Gronval, 6-2 center, was a regular last year. In other Big Nine games tonight, Austin is at Rochester, Faribault at Owatonna and Mankato at Albert Lea. I id Friday, December 8, 19(1 Page By AUCIE KARCHER Daily Ntwt Sports Editor Winona High School's Winhawks try to make it two straight in the Big Nine conference tonight when they move into lied Wing for an 8 o'clock game with the Wingers. It will be a case of a tested Winhawk five against a virtually untested Winger quint.

THE HAWKS hvt played and won two of three starts while Coach Tete Petrich's Wingers have only a 57-48 triumph over North St. Paul behind them. Coach John Kenney, as a result, has had little opportunity to learn much about tonight's opposition. "I don't know whether a two-week layoff will help or hurt them," said Kenney. "I know I wouldn't want it would rather play three or four games in that The Hawk coach, however, is no stranger to Fetrich's style of basketball and has high respect for Pacelli Nudges Cotter 42-40 On Goal in Final 25 Seconds ALL-AMERICAN BACKFIELD These State; Ernie Davis, SyTacu.se; James Saxton, four stars comprise the backfield of the Asso- Texas, and Sandy Stephens, Minnesota.

(AP dated Press All-American football team named Photofax) Friday. Left to right are Rob Ferguson, Ohio to hang on for the win. The tame was close thrnuehnnt tepheous Calces the first half as Pacelli led 10-8 Ref Banishes Fan in 96-85 Win Over Loras By GARY EVANS Daily Newt Sports Writer It was billed as a basketball game, but at times the contest between St. Mary's Redmen and Loras College of Dubuque Thursday night at Terrace Heights didn't resemble it. The Redmen took advantage of a big scoring outburst in the second half to down Loras 96-85.

The win was the third for St. Mary's against three losses. THE CAME was featured by just about as wild and woolly a second half as anyone has seen in a long time. It took over an hour to complete, almost everything happened. Girl spectators knocked to the floor, a spectator banished, a technical foul and several times the game was held up because of the booing and cheering that was going on.

And now for the Redmen with six non-conference games under their belts it's on to the heat of the league race. St. Mary's plays at Duluth Saturday night in its first MIAC test. Duluth is tabbed as the team to beat in the race for honors and a win for the Redmen would just about insure them a successful season in the conference. St.

Mary's, lealing by as much as 12 points at times in the first half, broke to a 47-42 margin at intermission. The contest was tied seven times during the first half before the Redmen, led by Marty Lillig, broke away to lead 45-34 with a minute to go. LILLIG, WHO finished with 17 points for the night, was unstoppable in the first half. After coming off the bench he hit on five long jump shots and a layup to give St. Mary's its halftime margin.

The Duhawks retaliated with at the quarter before Cotter, spearheaded by Gere Schultz, came back to lead 7-25 at halftime. Cotter Coach John Nett thought his team controlled the ballgame 1st All-Ammeirko AUSTIN, Minn. A heartbreaking final 25 seconds spelled defeat No. 3 of the campaign for the Cotter Ramblers here Thursday night. Cotter was beaten 42-40 by Austin Pacelli after rallying from a 40-32 deficit late in the final period.

PACELLI'S Ed Hanson, who led the Shamrocks with 14 points, flipped in a goal from the baseline with 25 seconds remaining in the contest to cinch win No. 2 in the Ravoux Conference. Cotter had two tries at the bucket in the waning seconds but both failed and Pacelli froze the ball FAN CLUB HONORS 2 VIKING ROOKIES MINNEAPOLIS 11 A pair of Minnesota Vikings rookies wert honored Thursday by the Minneapolis Viking Fan Club. Linebacker Rip Hawkins was named the team's outstanding defensive player and quarterback Fran Tarkerrton was named the team's outstanding rookie. in me nrsi nan nut a Dad third quarter paved the way for the Shamrocks.

I COTTER MANAGED only four the Wingers. In four previous years, Kenney -coached teams have won four and lost four against Pet-rich. Two came last year. PLAYING A "block and roll" game, Red Wing is hard to handle, said Kenney. "We usually wind up playing some kind of a By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sporti Writer NEW YORK (AP) The 1961 Associated Press All America football team, led by Ohio State fullback Bob Ferguson, has the lone defense against them before fense 3.414 yards', rushing (2,386, points (220) and touchdowns 25i.

Ernie touched the ball only four times against Colgate, scoring twice including a 36 yard run on which he shook of seven tacklers, and throwing a touchdown pass to roommate John Mackey on a play covering 74 yards. The driving force behind Texas' Southwest Conference co-cham- we re done, he added. The Winhawks will be at full strength although Morrie Miller, their rugged front man, missed a day of practice early this week due to flu. Six 1 owl Games Kenney scrimmaged his cagers Wednesday and didn't smile too All America. Missions accomplished.

Enroute he rushed for 938 yards and 68 points. Ferguson generated vo much power he set up every phase of the Buckeye attack and was called by Coach Woody Hayes "practically indestructible." "He's the best fullback I ever coached and he's got to be the best in the game today," Hayes adds. Ferguson was thrown for only three yards in losses in as many seasons. Davis, the Syracuse wonder boy who was the first player picked in the National Football League draft, led the Orange to a Liberty Bowl berth as the team's top ground gainer, pass receiver, kick hauler and scorer. He was among the nation's leaders in rushing '823 yards, 5.5 average) and points i94.

Davis broke Jimmy Brown's school carter records in total of Slated Saturday pionship, Saxton is master of the big play and dubbed by Coach Darrell Royal "the quickest ath-i lete I've ever known." i Jimmy covered 84 yards in 107 carriers, scored 56 points, was a fine pass catcher, completed the only pass he threw for a 46-yard biggest line in history featuring honor s.udents Alex Kroll and Merlin Olsen. Kroll, the Phi Beta Kappa candidate center who spurred Rutgers to its first unbeaten season, and Utah State's Olsen, top business administration scholar, are in a forward wall which averages an incredible 238 pounds. Lone repeater from last year, Ferguson is joined in the back-field by Ernie Davis first Negro to win the Heisman Trophy-spectacular Jimmy Saxton of Texas and versatile quarterback Sandy Stephens of Minnesota. Rugged Jerry Hillcbrand of Colorado and "Radar" Bill Miller of Miami Fla.) man the ends. Billy Neighbors, best man much afterward.

But he doesn't hold much stock in how a team looks in mid-week compared to how they play on game night. "We were ragged Wednesday," he admits. There'll be no changes in the Hawk starting five which means Dave Hazelton will pair with Miller at forward, Leof Stand will go score and sent the only punt he tried for 54 yards. "Probably no player in the country carried such a big part of the load on a winning team," wrote one writer on the accomplishments of 215 pound Stephens of the Rose Bowl bound Gophers. points in the third period, a field goal each by Rich Welch and Art Speck, and trailed 34-41 heading into the final frame.

The Ramblers came back to tie it 40-40 on field goals by Lorcr-Koprowski, Welch, Speck and a free throw and a basket by Bob Judge. But the rally fell short with Hanson's shot. Nett thought his new lineup changes played well, "Judge really looked good out there. Of Course, he's green at the guard spot, but he'll come a long way before the seasons over. 'Czaplewski (Sam) hurt us by getting into foul trouble early in the first quarter after scoring four points.

I only used him briefly in the third period and he picked up fouls four and five." "SCHULTZ LOOKED the best he has all season. He didn't do much offensively in the second half but he saved us with two great defensive plays." Schultz was the only Rambler in double figures with 10 points. Rich Welch and Judge each added seven. Larry Arndt had 11 for Pacelli in what Shamrock Coach Don Carlson termed his team's best game. Cotter gets a week off the conference scene when the Ramblers play Wabasha St.

Felix next Friday at Wabasha. COTTER (40) AUSTIN PAC (41) fg ft pf Ip fq fl pf tp Koprowski HU Hanson 7 1 14 Czaplewski 1114 Ruiek 0 14 1 Jenkins I I 1 I Whalen Mil Welch 1 3 4 7 Arndt 4 1 1 11 Wlldenborg 10 0 1 VonFelt 0 0 0 0 Judo 13 17 Jahr 113 4 Speck 10 14 Bock 0 111 Schulti 4 1 1 10 Anderson 0 0 10 Heitlng 0 0 0 0 Gobllrsch 15 1V Ulwelling 0 0 0 0 Totals IS 10 40 Totals 15 11 14 41 FTM: Cotter-Koprowskl, Czaplewski 1. Welch 1, Judge 1. Schulti 1, Hanson 1, Ruiek, Whalen, Arndt 1, Bock 1, Jahr 1, Gobllrsch 1. 1961 AP ALL-AMERICA on Alabama's national championship eleven, is at tackle opposite the 265 pound Olsen.

Roy Winston of Louisiana State and Dave Behman, Michigan State, are the guards. Nicknamed "the quiet man," Ferguson set two goals for himself in 1961 lead the Buckeyes to the Big Ten title and repeat as eight straight points in a rough and tumble final two minutes to set the stage for the second half fireworks. The second half wasn't three minutes old when Referee Bob Jones had a spectator ejected from the gym for "abusive language." And then the jeering began and it never stopped. With the Redmen leading 64-60 and 14:50 to go in the game a mad scramble for the ball resulted in two members of the fairer sex being knocked off their feet. One resembled a bowling ball as she rolled into the fans behind her knocking them to the floor also.

EVIDENTLY LORAS Coach James Smarjesse thought it was time for him to get into the act for he ran onto the floor to protest the call being made and promptly drew a technical foul for his action. By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer The post-season football bowls, strictly year-end trimming only a few years ago, get underway Saturday with six games on the schedule, led by New York's first Gotham Bowl. Four titles will be decided under the guise of the "bowl" title, in the Camellia Bowl, the armed forces title in the Missile Bowl, the mythical national Negro college title in the Orange Blossom Bowl and the junior college title in the Junior Rose Bowl. The- other bowl, Dayton, Ohio's Aviation Bowl, pits New Mexico (6-4 of the Skyline Conference against Western Michigan (5-3-1 The Skyline's co-champ, Utah State, pits its 9-0-1 record against Baylor in the Gotham's first outing. A crowd of about 20,020 is expected at the Polo Grounds for the game that will be televised nationally (ABC-TV, 1:15 p.m.

Eastern Standard Time. Baylor's Bears finished 5-5 after a tough Southwest Conference campaign. The Bears, all in good shape, are led by All-America tackle Merlin Olsen, 6-foot-5, 265-pounder. Utah State, whose defense was ranked second nationally, has a high-powered offense of its own, paced by halfback Tom Larschcid and quarterback Mel Montalbo. The NAIA title game at Sacramento, pits Pittsburg (Kan) the No.

1 small college team in the final AP poll, against Linfield (Oie. (No. 7). Both have 10-0 records. The Missile Bowl, at Orlando, will be a replay of a disputed 9-7 victory by the Quantico Marines over Ft.

Eustis earlier this season. Unbeaten Florida (9-7) tied for fourth in the final polls, plays Jackson (Miss.) State, which lost only once in 1 games, in Miami's Orange Blossom tilt. New Mexico's Lobos will pit their ground attack, led by halfbacks Bob Santiago and Bob Morgan, against the precision-passing of quarterback Ed Chlebech, who led the Mid-America conference in passing. Cameron Junior College of Oklahoma, unbeaten in 10 games, meets Bakersfield unbeaten in nine games, in the Junior Rose Bowl. Conservation Club To Meet Tuesday MONDOVI, Wis.

(Special) The Mondovi Conservation Club will meet Tuesday, Dec. 12th, at the Legion Club rooms, at 8 p.m. There will be a progress report on the Mondovi Youth Camp. Movies and slides will be shown of Canada tishing and pictures of hunting out West. An oyster stew will be served following the business meeting and program.

First Team Jerry Hlllebrand, Colorado, 141 po nds, Davenport, Iowa. Bill Miller, Miami 11, Mc-Koesporl, Pa. T-Merlin Olsen, Utah State, 165, Logan, Utah. Bill Neighbors, Alabama, lit. North-port, Ala.

6-Roy Winston, Louisiana State, 115, Baton Rouge, La. 0 Davt Behrman, Michigan Statt, 147, Oowaglac, Mich. Ale Kroll, Rutgers, 131, Leechburg, Pa. Sandy Stephens, Minnesota, 115, Uniontown, Pa. Ernie Davis, Syracuse, 110, Elmlri, N.

Y. James Saxton, Texas, 164, Palestine, Tex. Bob Ferguson, Ohio Stat, 117, Troy, Ohio. Second Team Garry Collins, Maryland; Pat Richter, Ed Blaine, Missouri; Steve Darnell, Oregon; Mike Ingram, Ohio Slate; Dave Walson, Georgia Tacli; Ron Hull, UCLA; man Gabriel, North Carolina State; Pal Trammell, Alabama; Lance Alworlh, Arkansas; Billy Ray Adams, Mississippi. Third Team Greg Mather, Navy; Hugh Camp-boil, Washington Stale; Art Gregory, Duke; Bob Bell, Minnesota; Stan Sciurek, Purdue; Larry Vlgnali, Pitt; Larry Onesll, Northwestern; Eddie Wilson, Arizona; John Hadl, Kansas; Benny McRae, Michigan; Dave Hopp-mann, Iowa Stale.

Gopher Cagers Face SMU in Saturday Tilt MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Southern Methodist University will roll into Minneapolis Saturday bent on revenge after its 63-60 upset loss at the hands of Nebraska Thursday. The Mustangs were undefeated In two games up until Thursday and will try to get back on the winning track against Minnesota, winner of one game in two decisions. Th Gophers lost their first game, but came back strong in their second outing against Memphis State. Southern Methodist has a veteran team and one which is supposed to be one of the toughest in the south this year. The oddsmakers are calling the game a tossup.

Probably tha most promising player on the SMU squad is a 6-8 sophomore named Mike Marsha. He averaged 20 points last season as a freshman and replaces Big Steve Strange. The Gophers hope Tom Mc-Grann can put the clamps on the big boy. McGrann, along with forwards Ray Cronk and Eric Mag-danz and guards Bob Bateman and Jim Gilbertson are expected to start for Minnesota. COTTER I If 4 40 PACELLI 10 15 0 1-41 National Hockey League THURSDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 4, Toronto 1.

New York 3, Detroit (tie). Chicago 5, Boston 1. Colts, Rams To Tangle Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Baltimore Colts can strengthen their chances of finishing second in the National Football League's Western Conference Saturday by beating the Rams in Los Angeles. The Rams, in turn, need a victory over the third-place Colts to aid in their effort to escape the Western cellar, which they now share with the Minnesota Vikings. Baltimore's record is 7 victories and 5 losses while the Rams have won 3 and lost 9.

The game will be televised nationally CBS, 5:30 p.m.) and is the only NFL action Saturday. All other clubs play Sunday, the headliner being the collision between the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles in Philadelphia. The Giants and the Eagles are deadlocked for first place in the Eastern Conference with 9-3 marks, and the victor can do no worse than tie for the title. In other Sunday games, it's Cleveland (B--1 at Chicago 6-6, Green Boy UO-2) at San Francisco '6-5-1 1, Dallas (4-7P at St. Louis (57).

Minnesota (3-9) at Detroit (7-4-1 and Pittsburgh (57) at Washington '0-11-1 Green Bay won the Western Conference championship for the second straight year last weekend Despite the crowd reaction and all the little incidentals some basketball was played. With 13 minutes to go the Red-men started to roll. Tom Hall, sensational in the second half, fired in three consecutive driving shots to make the score "7-67. St. Mary's widened the gap to 90-76, its biggest margin, behind Lillig, Hall and Al Williams.

With the score 92-79 the game was delayed briefly during a free throw because of the fans screaming for the century mark, but the Redmen calmly hung onto the ball and walked off with the win. WILTGEN commented after the win, "We had trouble stopping them up the middle in the first half, but we remedied the situation by having our guards jam the center. After that we were on the way." Tom Ruddy, who twisted a knee in the first half in a scramble for the ball, is expected to be all right for the Duluth game. Wiltgcn thought he could have used him in the second half but didn't because of the nearness of the loop opener. Hall finished with 18 for the Red-men, Bob Jansen got 16, Mike Stallings 14 and Williams 11.

Joe Narone had 23, Jim Neppl 21 and Fred Kunnert 10 for the I OR A Hawk Mat, Swim Teams In Action SHAVER? LORAS (85) ST. MARY'S 19 It pi tp fg ft pf tp 1 5 13 513 i M.StjIlingt 4 1 14 Naroone Winona High swimming and wrestling teams will both be in action this weekend. The Winhawk grapplers, undefeated in three outings entertain Red Wing at WHS tonight. First "B'' team match is at 6:30 p.m. Red Wing has tasted competition twice prior to tonight.

The Winhawk swimmers, who lost their opening duel meet to powerful Rochester last Friday, compete at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Gustavus College Invitational at St. Peter, Minn. Hughes Goetiinger (III; J.Willenbg 4 I 5 1111 4 1 10 McGrath Kunnert Haerle Higqlns 1111! mi Rockers Burgman Clarkln Ness Ruddy Conrad Hall Williams by edging the Giants 20-17. Montreal Hikes 1 4 0 (II VnDeVelde 1111 4 4 II D.WIIIenbg 1111 HOCKEY VETERANS Conch Max Mo- Ashland.

Wis. Left to right are Don McCormick. lock, right, St. Mary's has live lettermen on Dick McCormick, Dick Caldwell, Ed Tierney and the Redmen hockey team which opens its season Robert Trytek. 'Daily News Sports photo Saturday afternoon against Northland College at I 5 411 4 1 4 11 Neppl 414 Stalling! 115 4 Marshall I I I I Valalka Totals 17 11 li I 1 14 7 1 117 Jansen LIIHg This Christmas, pamper her with a truly personal FIVE LETTERMEN BACK lift.

Whv not five her Lead to Four By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The powerful Montreal Canadi-ens not only have a four-point lead in the National Hockey League today, they have their ace center, Jean Belivcau, back for the first time since the exhibition Totals 37 531 FTM: St. Mary's M. Stallings Hughes. Hall 4, T. Stallings 1.

Total 11. Loras Na-roont J. Willenborg, McGrath, Neppl 4, Marshall 4. Total 13. ST.

MARY'S 47 4-M LORAS 43 4315 Officials: Jones and Leahy. Redmen Ice Team Opens Saturday Only Lady Remington and catch the mink sale later on? Only lady's electric shaver with adjustable roller eombi gentlest to underarms and legs. Features an on-off switch for ease and convenience in use. 3 soft pastel colors: Blue, Orchid or Gold with new, matching rise. A truly feminine luxury at a not-so-extravagant price! .95 14 I first game on a 16-contest Dick Caldwell, a senior ho prepped at St.

Paul Cretin, will I be in the St. Mary's nets where last year he allowed only 49 goals in eight games, fewest of ar.v "C'ndcr tlie Big Canopy in Dou ntua momi By AUGIE KARCHER Daily News Sports Editor St. Mary's College will open its fourth season of intercollegiate hockey Saturday afternoon against Northland College at Ashland. Wis. Coach Max Molock's Redmen skaters will feature five letter winners, the top goalie in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 'MIAC) and a lack of manpower.

"UNTIL THURSDAY we had been on skates only four times." said Mclock, "three times on our little pond and once at Rochester." Which won't help the Redmen much either as they go into the country eer to play hockey for St. Mary's. Moloek will call on most of his men for double duty on both the line and defense and many will alternate between the first and second lir.es. Dick McCormick. Tierney and Trytek will probably make up the first line with Bob Magnasson and Don Mellin as defensemen.

Beaulieu will head the second line at center with Berrigan at a wing along with Dick Frontier, "We'i! have to utilize all our strength." Molock indicated. Which: means Beaulieu will play some defence as will Don McCormick. Three members of last year's squad, defensemen Felix Zaczek' and Dave English, and center Sherman Pampuch, are not compet- ing this year. The Redmen also lost sophomore Joe Weivoda, who re-enroil at mid-semester but who will not be eligible this season. I THE REDMEN will be missing two of its skaters for the opener, due to classroom deficiencies.

They will be permitted to play in home games, however. Molock looks to St. Thomas, Maca'ester and Hamline as being the most serious contenders for the conference crown. i The Redmen entertain St. Olat here next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Terrace Heights rink, their only othe- game before the Christmas holidays. i I Belivcau, all-NHL center the last three years, got into the line- up Thursday night after missing the club's first 25 games while he recovered from tendons in his right knee that were severed in 1 an exhibition game. He didn't score but he skated well and looked close to his usual form. The Canadiens responded with a 4-1 victory over the Toron-1 to Maple Leafs in the feature of the night's three-game NHL pro-: gram. In other games.

Alex long screen shot with 4' minutes left gained Detroit a 3-3 tie with New York, and Chicago's S'anley Cup champs continued their surge, beating Boston 5-2. Extra Season For 3 Gophers CHICAGO 'AP) Three Minne-sotans. includirg Captain elect Dick Enga, were granted an extra year of elicibility by the Big Ten at its conference meeting Thursday. Enga. an outstanding linebacker the past two seasons and presently a center on the Gophers' Rose Bowl bound squad, was out with a back injury his sophomore year.

He will be a senior. Others were guards Willie Cos-tanza and Tony Kehl. both sophomores, who missed the current football jear with injuries. shot-stopper in the MIAC. He swatted out 250 attempts and had a .86 save average.

Returning veterans joining him are Ed Tierney, only other sen-1 ior, Boh Trytek, a junior, and pair of brothers, Dick McCor-! mick and Don McCormick, the lat-1 ter a sophomore. THE 19-MAN squad also includes two Canadian freshmen. Andre Beaulieu ard Don They are the first from their JEWELERS SINCE 1862.