Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

EIGHT IRONWOOD DAILY MICH. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1955. Mass-St. Ambrose Contest Features Basketball Slate 17 Games Set For This Week GAMES THIS WEEK Tuesday Hurley vs Alumni Phillips at iPark Falls Bergland at Marenlsco Trout Creek at Amasa Wednesday Mass at St. Ambrose Watersmest at Phclps Thursday Ewen at Trout Creek Friday Ashland at Ironwood Park Falls at Hurley Wakefield at Bessemer Bergland at Michigamme Marenisco at Iron Belt Rockland at Watcrsmcct Marquetto Pierce at Mass Ontonagon at Dollar Bay Saturday Houghton at Wakefield Bralnerd JC nt Gogebic CC.

Featuring this week's 17-gnme program for basketbnll teams in this arcn will be the return battle between tho undefeated Mass Rockets and the St, Ambrose Ramblers here Wednesday night. The Rockets and Ramblers will collide in the Luther L. Wright gym with St. Ambrose rovcngo for the 77-56 defeat handed it Mass before Ihe holidays and Hie Rockets shooting for their Tlth straiRht of the campaign. Indications are Ihnt the same lie one of the best to be played on the Range this.

year. This week's cage program will open with four games Tuesday night In the top local attraction tomorrow the Hurley Midgets will tangle with a strong nUimni quintet at the Lincoln gym in a benefit for the March of Dimes drive. The Hurley team will take on the Iron Belt High School varsity in the preliminary game starting at 6:45. Hurley wl'l be going after its ninth straight victory and its 10th win in 11 games this season. Players who formerly starred for tho Midgets will perform on the alumni team, which will bo coached by Carl Kaffinc Jr.

In other games tomorrow night Bergland will invade Marenisco for a Little Five Conference game with the Trout Creek will travel to Amasa, and Park Falls of the Michigan-Wisconsin circuit will play host to Phillips in a non-conference tilt. Borgland, which has an 8-2 record for Ihe season to date, will be out to widen Its lead in the Little Five at the expense of the Mill- towners. who own 5-5 record. Revenge for a previous 60-50 defeat will be the goal of the Mill- towners. Trout Creek will carry a 6-2 record into its game with Amasa.

The Anglers' only defeats this season have been two eight-point decisions to Bergland. In addition to the Mass-St, Ambrose game, Wednesday's slate wilt send the Watersmeet Nimrods to Phelps. The Nimrods will bo out to avenge a 61-60 loss to Phelps early in tho season. Trout Creek will play its second game in three nights on Thursday when it takes on Ewen in a Little Five Conference clash on the Anglers' court. It took the Anglers two overtime periods to squeeze out a 69-67 decision over the Bulldogs on Dec.

9 and Thursday's game may bo just as close. Eight games lire on tap for Friday night. Included are three Michigan-Wisconsin Conference engagements in which Ashland will be nt Ironwood. Park Falls nt Hurley and Wakefioldfet Bessemer. Ontonagon will be at Dollar Bay for a Copper Country Conference tilt.

Mass will play host to Mar quette Pierce, while Bergland will travel to Michigamme, Maronlsco to Iron Belt, and Rockland to Watersmeet. Another top flight attraction will be offered fans Saturday night when the unbeaten Houghton Grem lins invade Wakefield for a battle with the the only other game that night the Gogebic Community College Samsons will meet Bralnerd JC in a Northern Junior College. Conference contest in the Luther L. Wright gym. Don Mueller of the Giants was the toughest batler to strike out in the National League ing 1954.

Ho fanned only 17 times In 619 at bats. The Baltimore Orioles' a system Is now reduced to six clubs --half of what It was a year ago Virginia Cagers Post 87-60 Triumph Over GCC Samsons Virginia JC's well a 1 a ced Greyhounds romped to an 87-60 triumph over the Gogcbic Community College Samsons in the Northern Junior College rence game played here Saturday night, With all of their five starters scoring In double figures, Greyhounds took tho a at Ihe start find stayed out in front all tho wny as they chalked up llioir second victory over Samsons ill eight days. The triumph was Virginia's 10th in 12 Angelo Brisci in U. S. Ring Debut By THE ASSOCIATED 1'UESS Moil of boxing's new talent Is coming, from Europe these days, Another newoomer, Italy's Angelo Drlsei, mnkes his U.S.

clobut tonight tiKnlnsl scrappy Pete Adnms of Newark, N.J., in the mniri 10- roundcr nl New York's St. Nicholas Arena. DuMonl will telecast tho bout stnrtuiR nl 9 p.m. CST. BrUol Is 26-year-old middleweight with 29-5-4 record.

Paddy Young, a veteran on the comeback trull, and Tony Johnson, a youngster on the rise, collide in fin nil-New York light heavyweight 10-rouncler nt Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena tonight. Telecast, by ABC-TV, Is at 9 p.m. CST, Both wore unbeaten in 1054, Young in two scraps and Johnson in six, Ski Club to Meet Tuesday A meeting of the 1 Range Ski Club will be held Tuesday evening at the Ironwood Memorial Building. The club's Board of Directors will niecl at 7 p.m. and Ihe club's regular meeting scheduled to begin about 7:30.

Further plans for the club's annual ski jumping tournament on Feb. 13 will be made. games this and i fourth in six NJCC contests. The previous Saturday the Greyhounds whipped the Samsons 8665 at Virginia and almost duplicated the performance here against the Gogubic cagers, who were far off tho form they displayed in boating Northland last Tuesday. Saturday's defeat was the eighth in 10 games for tho Samsons "and it leaves them with a 1-6 record In NJCC competition.

They will take on another NJCC foe here next Siilurday night when will play host to Bralnerd. Shortly after the game got underway big Warren Sims, 6-6 center, dropped in free throw and forward Roger Rasandich, who showed the fans some amazingly accurate shooting, connected with the first of his" seven field goals to give tho Greyhounds nn early lend and they wore never headed after that, Jim Borseth tallied Gogeblc's first basket, but then Greyhounds i inked their lend to 11-2 before Dick Vltlone converted two charity toss 1 At Hie end of tho first quarter Lhe Greyhounds were out in front by 24-18 and they built up an insurmountable lead by outscorinR tho Samsons 21-6 in the second quarter, In that period tho Gobble offense fizzled out complote- and the only points the Sam- sons scored were three buckets by center Bill Danowski, Trailing nt the half by a 45-24 count, tho Samsons played better ball in the third quarter and managed to outscoro the Greyhounds by 20-18, but they still trailed by 63-44 going into the final 10 minutes and they were outscorecl by the Greyhounds 2416 in tho last quarter, Sims was Virginia's high scorer with 19 points as guard Jim Erchul added 17, Rasnnrlich 15, Don Madlch 14, and Dick Olson 11. Danowski paced Gogebic with 17, Vittone was runner-up with 12 mid I and Henry Alii each scored 10. Arnold Kcro, who Jailed to score a field goal and wound with just four i i i a converted 27 of 36 chances from the tree line, Gogobic 24 of 38, Zaharias Victor In Tampa Open TAMPA, Fla. Wl--Babe Zaharias of Tampa tired badly at the end but hold on to win tho Tampa Open Golf tournament and $1,000 top Monday, Sunday.

Mrs, Zaharias, who posted a 298 for the 72 holes, edged Louise Suggs, the Cincinnati pro, by one stroke, Miss Suggs got $700. The Babe started the day one stroke up on Miss Suggs and increased her margin to four strokes after 13 holes, Then she faltered and barely held on for a 77, the same score Miss Suggs had posted a few minutes earlier. In third place was Beverly Hanson of Indio, with 303. Low a a at 304 was Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasvillc, Ga, Range Bowling ROLL 'EM (Hurley) Snnpp Electric 3 Flanagan Insurance 1, 2380 to 2295; Bonnie Joe's 2 Erspamcr Lumber Co. 2, 2303 to 2317, High singles, B.

Vnralll, 191, 187 nnd 167, Appleberry 179, Or- sont 184, High series, B. Varalli 545, G. Appleberry 487, Anderson 45(i. High team game, Bonnie Joe's 818. JUNIOR WOMEN'S (Hurley) Bertone's 1 Mac's Bar 3, 2073 to 2289; Boob's Bar 1 Paul's Store 3, 1962 to 2028.

High singles, K. Carlson 189, A. Jaclsin 177 and 171, D. Johnson and L. DeCarlo 171.

High series, K. Carlson 510, D. Johnson 493, S. Brannes 477. High team game, Mac's Bar 812.

Results of Fights By The Associated Fress (Saturday Night) Hollywood-- Jose Louis Cotero, 128, Mexico City and Los Angeles, outpointed Ruben Smith, 126'A, Los Angeles, 10. Waterville, Me, --Tommy (Red) Cogran, 154, Boston, outpointed Larry Griffin, 148, Lewiston, 8, Promising Rookies May Lift Pittsburgh Out of NL Cellar By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK MV-This may be the year the Pittsburgh Pirates come up for air and vacate the National League cellar for the first time In Jour years. General Manager Branch Rickey has managed to round up a list of highly promising rookies headed by outfielders Roberto Clemente, Earl Smith and Lee Walls; infielders Gune and Geprge Frecse nnd Reno De Benedetti; nnd pitchers Roger Bowman, Nelson King, Bob Garber and Lino Donoso, Clemente, a 20-year-old draftee plucked from Brooklyn's Montreal farm club batted only .257 at Montreal but currently is hitting around .365 in 'the Puerto Rlean League, second only to Willie Mays. Smith comes Phoenix in the class Arizona-Texas League, His terrific clouting enabled him to lead the circuit with a remnrk- total of 195 runs batted in. His 210 hits included 32 doubles, 11 triples and 35 homers.

Rickey is high on Bowman and Walls. Bowman was the Pacific Coast League's biggest winner with, his 22-13 record at Hollywood. Walls, speedy flychasor, batted .289 in 162 games with the same club. Donoso, a wily left hnnder, had a 19-8 record with Hollywood, Gene Freeze, is regarded its the leading candidate for the regular second base job. Gene, 19, batted .332 and drove in 98 runs for New Orleans, His brother, George, 20, batted ,324 nt third base lor New Orleans and drove in 104 runs.

De Benedotti, 24, was the West ern League batting champion with .331 and led wlUi 183 hits and 39 doubles. King, a 6-6 right hander, posted a 16-5 won and lost 'record and paced the Southern Association pitchers with a 2.25 earned nm percentage, Garber led the Western Association in strikeouts, Ian- nine 173 batters tor Denver. Virginia' (87) Olson Sims nas.mcllch Mmllcli ErchuL i ruittei Eloll'n'" 1 1C (t pf! 2 7 i (110) 7 7 1 8 2 2 5 1 0 0 Kolnk a Kcin Borsoth Dtinowskl Vltlone V.inra All! I 2 i IB 0 4 4 4 2 2 0 5 4 1 4 4 i 0 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 21 231 Totals 10 24 21 i by a 24 21 18 24--87 "loscble IS 8 30 1(1--60 Oniclnlii: A a Cruller, Slnmbiuigh, Santee-Nielsen Duel Scheduled By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON WI-Gunnar and Wes Snntee each predicts he'll break the world indoor mile record this winter--and each will have plenty of chances in a protracted duel set up for the Bottom boards, With a victory apiece, they'll meet again In Boston Saturday. Nielsen made Santee look bad in winning the Washington Evening Star games mile Saturday. The Dane beat the Kansas star by 15 feet, pulling away on tho last lap as if Santoe were standing still.

The night before at Philadelphia, Santee came homo eight yards ahead. Nielsen said he was sure he'd lower tho record of 4:05.3 set by Gil Dodds in 1948, Snntoe called his Washington defeat "just one of those breaks" and complained that the pace was so slow he had to take the lead far too early, Nielsen was clocked in the brilliant time of 4.09,5 over the slow flat track al tho National Guard Armory, That time lowered the meet record by nearly four seconds but Nielsen said he should have done a lot better. Bob McMlllen, second place finisher in the 1500 meters In the 1952 Olympics, finished 15 yards behind Santee in third place. All told, six meet records fell in the Star games, the most significant being the mile and the pole vault, won by the Rev. Bob Richards, who went over the 15- foot mark for the 61st time in setting a record of 15 feet, 4 Inches, Don Laz, who couldn't break 15 feet Saturday, held the old standard of 15 feet, 3 inches, Mulloy Will Not Play Tennis Until Summer DENVER, Mulloy, 41-year old amateur te.nnis star, said today he doesn't plan to resume playing in tournaments until "sometime this summer" even though a suspension handed him by the 1 Lawn Tennis Assn, expires March 24.

The USLTA suspended Mulloy for his practices in directing a Miami tennis tournament last Fob- ryar. He was accused of paying some contestants more than the promised fee while cutting the expense accounts of others, Mulloy said he would no comment on the suspension. It is for six months, but retroactive to last Sept, 24, Tony Lupien, former first base man with the Red Sox, Phillies and White Sox, is now the manager of Jamestown, in the PONY League. Northern League Gf Ga Stambaugh 4 1 1 21 19 9 Eagle River 4 2 0 43 35 8 Ironwood 2 3 1 33 39 5 Rhinelander 1 5 0 31 35 2 HcsuHs This Weekend Ironwood 7 Rhinelander 5 Eagle River 4 Stnmbaugh 1 Ironwood 18 Superior State College 8 (exhibition) CHAMPIONS--The championship Ironwood fire department running team of which Archie Hnhn, Olympic champion a member, is shown in this photo, from DIQ Ironwood volunteer fire department collection, In the photo seated, in front, from left, Wilbrod Boycr, William Mildron, and Hahn; in rear, Adolph Mueller, Walter Du- chainc, and Kennedy. Archie Hahn, Former Ironwood, Olympic Sprint Champion, Dies Aichlo 74, former Olympic hprmt star who once competed in Upper Peninsula flic-men's tournaments for Ironwood, died Friday night at his home in Charlottesville, where ho had coached the University of i i i a track tc'am for 22 years until his retirement, in 1951, Hahn was a University of Michigan law school graduate who never practiced law, He vouched the peak of his a in tho 1904 Olympic Barnes at St Louis, he won three i championships Ho was graduated from the i versity of Michigan in 1904 and Tommy Bolt Wins San Diego Open SAN DIEGO, a i Ml The 1955 San Dicp-o $15,000 open golf tournament will be officially registered as one captured by Tommy Bolt, with a 14-undcr-ptir score of 274.

San Diego, it will be remembered as the one Gene Littler lost, beaten back to sov- vonlh i a score of 279. Sandwiched between Bolt and Litllin, in Ihe official records, will bo the names of Johnny Palmer, runner-up to Bolt 276; Ted Kroll and Freddie Haas Jr. 277, Bo i nnd Jack Burke, 278, Bolt surged out in front with his first-round 64 and never lei loose of Ihe lead, with middle rounds of 67 and 72, and wound up Sunday with a neat and successful 71, With likeable Gene, a pro just one year, things were different. He is the jdol of golf bugs here in his hometown. Ho won the re- cont rich Los Angeles Open, he won the San Diego event as an amateur in 1954 and ho was the general favorite this year.

Littler looked strong with his opening 6fl-(iB, just four strokes behind Bolt at the midway point of the tournament. Then two days ago ho had a bad day and shot a 73. II shoved him well buck, Bolt had an unspectacular par 72, but it was still good enough to keep him three strokes In front of anyone else, Bolt picked up the big Littler settled for $700. Bessemer Junior High Tips Roosevelt 36-30 BESSEMER- Tho Washington Wolverines dofcalcd the Roosevelt team 36-30 in a Range i High School Conference a played on the victors court, The Wolverines lead the league with a record of five wins and no losses. Coached by William Beatty, the Wolverines got off to a good start In conference play by defeating Park Falls 40-30.

Then, in turn, they defeated Hurley 39-26, Ironwood 33-31, and Wakefield 46-29, Jim Corgial is high point man of the learn with 67 points in five games, Donuld Voss is with 40, James Rajk a close third with 39, and Dick Hoffner fourth with 25, The game was played for the benefit of the March of Dimes of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, of about $15 were donated to fund. After the first quarter ended in an 8-8 tie, Washington wentiahead 16-12 at the half and boosted its margin to 29-18 at the close of the third quarter. Rajk paced the winners with 11 points and Corgiat was runner-up with 10, La'kvold was high for Roosevelt with eight Others who scored: Washington: 8, Hoffner 4, Johnson 2, Korpi 1. Roosevelt, Maki 6, Hakari 4, LandrrUi 4, French 4, Aill 2. Pro Basketball Scores NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

By The Associated Press Monday's Schedule Rochester vs Milwaukee at Louisville, KY. Sunday's Results New York 98, Syracuse 89 Boston 94, Philadelphia 91 (overtime) i Fort Wayne 105, Rochester 84 Minneapolis 82, Milwaukee 79 Saturday's Results Philadelphia 102, New York 99 Fort Wayne 85, Milwaukee 83 Rochester 121, Boston 110 that same year won the 60, 100, and 200 meter- sprints in tho Olympics. In tho 1906 Olympics in Athens ho won the 100 meter sprint, the only sprint event held. In i Slates competition Hahn was thn Big Ten sprint champion in 1S)OI-'02-'03-'04, He was national sprint champion In 1904-'05'06. Ho won the Canadian sprint title in 1903.

Probably Hahn's best known accomplishment was his feat of out-running a race horse in a 50 yard dash at a a i in Wisconsin in 1910. This came when he was professional in the decade following his last Olympic victory. Hahn performed for the Milwaukee Athletic club track team in the from 1903 until 1907. After he a graudated i i a in 1904, ho also did winter work for the MAC until 1908 when he started coaching. His record for the 60 meter dash, seven seconds, still stands.

His 200 meter time of 21 and 3-5 seconds in the 1904 Olympics was unbeaten until 1932, Besides coaching and i in Ironwood, Hnhn coached at Pacific University, Monmouth College, Whitman College, Brown University, and tho University of Michigan and Princeton University. He coached the University of Virginia track teams to 17 stale titles, Only 5 feel, 5 inches tall, Hahn weighlccl only 138 pounds at the peak of his career, Hahn taught in the Ironwood schools, in 1907-1908, according to records kept by John (Roundy) Garland, School records for that period are incomplete, Kennedy, who recently retired as Plckands, Mather chief clerk, who was a member of the fire department team thai included recalled today that Hahn ran for Ironwood al the tournament in Marquclte in 1908 The team won the flag race, relay event, in 65 seconds. Members of Ihe team wjth Hahn were Kennedy, Wilbrod or, Adolph Mueller, Walter Duchame, and William Mildrcn, Swiss Win Bobsled Race ST. MORITZ, Switzerland Wl- Flying Fritz Foiernbend, a balding 47-year-old Swiss bobslodder who won his first world title 16 years ago, captured the two-man world championship for the third time Sunday. Tho lanky veteran oulraccd 15 others from nine nations on the icy, twisting 1 mile long run.

His winning time was 5 minutes, 33.28 seconds' for four heats down the icy slide Austria's Paul Aste and Issor finished second with Frantz Kapus and Hclnrich Angst of Switzerland third. The United States number one sled was sixth and the number two sled wound up 10th, VFW Jets Defeat Rhinelander 7-5; Drub Superior State College 18-8 The Ironwood VFW Jets added two victories to their record this week-end as they edged Ihe Rhinelander Hornets 7-5 here Saturday night in defense of third place, and drubbed the Superior Stale College sextet 18-8 Sunday afternoon in an exhibition, The Jets now have a two win, three loss, one lie conference record and a Ihree win, five loss, one tic overall record. The Jets gave Rhinelander and Superior Stale College 11 head start, bul came from behind to produce victory. In the Rhinelander contest the Jets trailed 3-2 al the end of the first period but came ahead in the second on goals by Gerald Cordn, Curtis Udd, and Douglas Laamanen for a 5-4 lead, They added goals by William Olli- kainen and Udd again in the third period while holding the Hornets to one score to assure the victory, Sunday afternoon the Superior Slate College Yellowjaekels broke 'Ihe scoring ice at one minute on a goal by Larry Gales.The Jets tied the score 1-1 on a score by Waller Rickard, The Superior sex- let moved ahead again on a goal by Douglas Dean and the Jets came from behind on a score by Robert Bodah to tie the score again, The local sexlel pulled ahead scoring five more goals in the first period while holding the Yellow- jackets to two and added nine in the second period while keeping the invading sextet from scoring. TWe Superior puck squad added four more goals in the final period as trie Jets practiced their passing and team coordination.

Three Jets players and one Superior player scored "hat tricks" in Sunday's contest. Donald Zerbsl scored five goals for Ironwood, followed by three for Curtis Udd and Ihree for Gerald Yon, Robert Bodah, Walter Rickard, and Kenneth Nurmikko scored two goals apiece. Toivo Seppanen, Jets understudy goalie, worked the Sunday game and player-coach Tom Vizanko sat on the side-lines along with regular goalie Wilton Trethewey. EAGLE RIVER--The Eagle River sexlct handed the Stumbaugh Red Wings their first defeat of Ihe season Sunday afternoon al Eagle River 4-1. The victory moved the Northernaires to within one point of the league leaders.

Next Sunday the Jets will play Eagle River and Rhinelander will face Stambaugh in a double-header at the Northwoods Stadium in Eagle River, It will be the only time this season that all four teams will meet on the same ice in one afternoon. The Jets-Eagle River game is scheduled for 1:3,0. Scoring: in the Ironwood-Rhlne- Inndcr game: Lineups Ironwood--goalie, Trelhcwey; defense, Bodah, Hendrickson, Carlson, LaBcske, Seppanen, Ollikai- non; wing, Cordn, Nurmikko, Nurmikko, Laamanen, Rtekard, Yon; center, Vizanko, Zerbst, Udd, Rhinelander--gaolie, W. Jaroski; defense, Jaroski, R. Blonski, Haenel, Schultz; wing, Pelletier, Bowdin, Budrcau, Harvey, Jaroski, Znstrow; center, E.

Jaroski, Ek. First Period Scoring; 1--Rhinelnnder, Jaroski, 2--Ironwood, Zerbst, 3 Ironwood, OHikuincn (Rickard, Udd) 4-Rhine- Hinder, E. Jaroski (Pelletier) 5--Rhinelnnder, Ek (E, Jaroski, Bowdin) 14:06. Penalties: Ironwood--Ollikainen, tripping, Rhinelander W. Jaroski, throwing puck forward, 4,45, Ek, tripping, 14:00, Saves: TrclheWey W.

Jaroski 8. Second Period Scoring: 1--Ironwood, Corda (VS- Minnesota, Northwestern Play Tonight; Big Lead at Stake By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO Wi-One of the lightest Big Ten basketball races in two decades resumes tonight with Minnesota and Northwestern clashing for the league lead at Minneapolis, Not since 1926 when four teams finished In first-place tie 8-4 records has conference compel- lition been so keen. Northwestern, fourth tc'am to zanko, Ollikainen) 2--Ironwood, Udd, 58; 3--Ironwood-Laamanen (Udd) 4--Rhinelander, Bowdin, 5:32, Penalties: Ironwood Bodah, slashing, 4:25, Nurmikko, cross checking, Rhinelander--R, Jaroski, charging, 17:48. Saves: Trcthewey Jaroski 7, Third Period Scoring: 1--Rhinelander, Ek (J. Jaroski) 2--Ironwood, Olli- kainen, 3--Ironwood, Udd, 12.48.

Penalties: Ironwood Carlson tripping, Yon, batting the puck illegally, Ollikninen, elbowing, Nurmikko, fighting, 18:02 (five minutes), Rhinelander--J, Jaroski, hooking, R. Jaroski, pushing, W. Jaroski, fighting, 18:02. Saves: Trelhewoy 12: W. Jaroski 6.

Officials: James Winn, Ironwood, referee; George Joswiak, Ed Denaloio, Rhinelander, linesmen, Scoring by periods: Ironwood 2 3 2--7 Rhinelander 3 1 1--5 Scoring In the Ironwood-Superlor Slate College came: Lineups Ironwood--goalie, defense, Ollikainen, LaBcske, Hendrickson, Blashcnko, Fusi; wing, Carlson, Corda, K. Nurmikko Nurmikko, Laamanen, Rlckard; center, Zerbst, Boduh, Udd, Superior--goalie, Smith, Masses gale; defense, Holm, Senty, Sedin, Gotham, C. Gotham, Parish; wings Gales, Rolsaert, Winters, Oradei, Accola; center, Dean Mu sil. First Period Scoring: 1--Superior, Gates (Rot- saerl, Dean) 2--Ironwood-Rickard (Udd) 3--Superior Dan fRolsaert) 4--Ironwood, Bodah (Yon) 5--Ironwood Zerbst (N. Nurmikko) 6-Ironwood, Zcrbsl (N.

Nurmikko Nurmikko) 7--Ironwood Udd a a a 8-- Ironwood, Yan, 9 Superior, Gates, 10--Ironwood, Corda, 11 Superior, Rotsaert, 18:21, Penalties: Ironwood none: Su- perio--Holm holding. Saves; Seppanen--9; Smith -12. Second Period Scoring; 1 Ironwood, Zerbst (N. Nurmikko) 2--Ironwood, Udd( Laamanen) 3 Iron- Wood, Zerbst (N. Nurmikko) 4 Ironwood, Udd (Laamanen) 5--Ironwood, Rickard iLa- amanen) 6--Yon (Cord) 7 Ironwood, Zerbst (N.

Nurmikko) 8--Ironwood, K. Nurmikko (Fusi) 9--Ironwood--K. Nurmikko (Fusi) 18:30. Penalties: Ironwood--Seppanen advancing puck. Superior--none.

Saves: Seppanen--9; Massengale -10. Third Period Scoring: 1--Ironwood, Yon (Bodah) 2--Superior, Gates, 3--Ironwood, Bodah, 4--Superior, Dean, 5--Superior Gates (Rotsnert) 6--Super ior, Rolsaert, 15:06. Penalties: Ironwood--Ollikainen, picking up a broken stick. Yon, hooking Superior--none. Saves: Seppanen--9; Smith--14.

Scoring by periods: Ironwood 7 9 2--18 Superior 4 0 4 8 Officials: James Winn, Ironwood, referee; George Joswiak, mer, linesman. gain the lead in three weeks, is on lop with a 3-1 record by virtue of its 93-73 victory over Iowa in a nationally-televised game Saturday followed by Michigan State's 87-75 upct of Minnesota. Mnmcsotri, Iowa and Illinois art tied for second wiUi 3-2 records. Iowa will try to bounce back against Ohio State tonight at -olumbus in the only other con- 'crencc game, The Bucks dropped nto tlic cellar Saturday after, 93-82 drubbing' at Purdue, Ohio State scoring star Robin rrecman was forced to leave the jame early with a wrenched ankla ruin Buckeye chances tor vie- ory, Freeman scored 20 points sefore leaving. Northwestern remain ahead of the field by duplicating ts earlier 74-72 victory over Min- icsoto.

However, Norlhwestcrn's hree victories were al home and WinncHota figures to be tougher at Minneapolis. Northwestern flashed speed, re- nurkable shooting and rebound control to run away from Iowa while Michigan Slate relied on speed alone to beat the Gophers. The Spartan fust break often, eft Minnesota's lumbering Bill simonovich in the back court giving Michigan Slate a big advantage. As result, the 6 foot center slayed about half the and finished with 9 points, far below his 15 point average. Minnesota's Dick Garmaknr scored 30 points and Chuck Men- eel added 20 but Michigan State's scoring twins, Al Ferrari and Julius McCoy, more than equalled the output with 27 points each.

Canadiens Back In First in NHL By The Assoclikd PreM The Montreal Canadiens are back in first place in the National Hockey League today, thanks to their ability to manhandle ttii the Chicago Black Hawks, Montreal, leading by two points over the runnerup Detroit Red Wings, defeated the cellar-dwelling Hawks 5-3 Sunday night to sweep the weekend home-and-home scries with Chicago. The Canadiens now boast 10 victories in 12 meetings will) the Hawks, In other games Sunday night the Red Wings snapped a three- game losing streak with a 4 -0 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers remained in contention for a play off berth by blanking the Boston Bruins 2-0, Steve Nagy, Sylvia Wene Win All-Star Bowling Tournament Eastern Race In NBA Close By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It looks as if the Eastern Division Race In the National Basketball Assn, will go right down to the wire with Syracuse, Boston and New York all challenging lor the title, The Boston Celtics edged the Philadelphia Warriors 94 91 in overtime Sunday to move within one half game of the first place Syracuse Nationals, who bowed to the New York Knicks 98-89. The Knicks, in third place, are only two games off the pace. In Weslcrn Division action Sunday, the front-running Fort Wayne Pistons breezed to a 105-84 victory over Rochester while the runner- up Minneapolis Lakers kept pace by downing Milwaukee 82-79, Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians pilots his own plane when he goes on speaking engagements during the off-season. Tires Tractionized ZEPHYR SERVICE E.

FREDERICK ft US-1 Cilvettl. Msnr. CHICAGO Ifl-- ft took long time but it was worth waiting for was the exclamation of Steve Nagy and Sylvia Wene today following their victories in the National All- Star Bowling Tournament, Nagy, 41-year-old bowling alley proprietor from Cleveland, had taken part in 13 tournaments before reaching his "ambition," Nagy, who came from second place to overtake Ed Lubanski of Detroil in the final round, came close in 1948 but finished third to Connie Schwoegler of Madison, Wis. Miss Wene, 26-year-old sales lady from Philadelphia, finished second last year and in 1951, "I orjy wish my mother (who died Oct. 3, 1954) was here to witness my triumph," she said.

"It's the happiest moment ot my life." Sylvia took the lead at the half way mark and was never headed. She won by splitting two games with defending champion Mrs. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, five-time winner who earlier announced her retirement Nagy said "I felt as if I had a chance after the first game." In the first game of the final round, Lubanski, lending through the final day, failed to negotiate a 4-7-10 split finishing with a 190 to 199 for Nagy. The Cleveland kegler then fired games of 244, 246 and 247 to win going away, Lubanski finished willi games of 183, 180 and 217. Nagys triumph netted him $2,000.

Luban ski finished second, winning 11,200. Defending champio.n Don Carter finished third, good tor $750. Miss Wane's triumph earned her $600. Sylvia Fanta of Chicago finished second for $450 and Mrs, Ladewig took third place and $300, Ironically enough, Nagy barely made the final qualification round and finished in a tie for place but defeated Graz Castellano of New York in a special roll-off. PHILLIPS 66 TROP-ARTIC ttis new All-Weather motor oil, for winter or jumme'r use, Compared to ordinary motor old can reduce oil consumption, extend gas mileage, and even double the life of an engine.

Phillipi 66 Products and Let Tires Distributed by Gogebic Oil Co. Phillips 66 Dealers 49 Baseball Rules Revised CHICAGO W) The intentional pass may bommcrang with a hit or a balk this season under a new baseball rule whacking the catcher's box from 16 feet of roaming room to only 43 inches. That change and a "stopwatch" mandate for a pitcher to deliver within 20 seconds when the sacks are empty are the foremost of some 49 revisions' this year by baseball's official Flaying Rules Committee. The changes were disclosed today by Jim Gallagher, business manager of the Chicago Cubs, who serves as chairman of. the nine- man committee.

The catcher's box will be reduced to a rectangular area, 43 inches wide directly behind home plate, which is 17 inches wide. The former triangular catcher's box flared back to a 10-foot width, A wild pitcher might thereby toss one that a long-limbed hitter like Ted Williams could smash for a hit. If the catcher gets outside his 43-inch box before the ball leaves the pitcher's hand, a balk will be called, The rule prodding pitchers to hurl within 20 seconds with the bases unoccupied long has been on the books, but now both the American nnd National leagues are being nfOced to enforce it by use of a stopwatch by the third base umpire. The penalty is calling of a "ball" by the umpire. The rule is ed against tenscless and unnecessary delays." Hockey Results By The Associated Monday's Schedule No Games Scheduled Sunday's Results New York 2, Boston Detroit 4, Toronto'0 Montreal 5, Chicago 3 Saturday's Results Montreal 5, Chicago 3 Toronto 3, Detroit 1 Boston 3, New York 1 IN FW SPA PERI Expert RADIATOR SERVICING Cleaning--Reeorlng BATTERY SERVICE and REPAIR OIL Products BOYLE SUPER SERVICE Lowell it Pine St.

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