Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

TWELVE mONWOOD DAILY GIOSE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1953. 1955 ALL-MIDWEST FOOTBALL TEAM Here is the all-Midwest football team for 1955 selected by The Associated Press: Ends, Tom Waentz, Michigan, and Ron Kramer. Michigan: tackles, Cal Jones, Iowa, and Jim Parker, Ohio State; guards, Bo Bolinger, Oklahoma, and Pat Bisceglia, Notre Dame; center, Jim Mense, Notre Dame; backs, Earl Morrall. Michigan State; Tom McDonald, Oklahoma; Howie Cassady, Ohio State, and Don Schaefer, Notre Dame.

(AP Photo) Kramer, Maentz, Morrall Named To '55 All-Midwest Football IV CHICAGO National champion Oklahoma and Notre Dame won five berths and the other six positions went to four Big Ten schools on the 1955 All Midwestern football team named today by The Associated Press. Notre Dame took three spots, while two each went to Big Seven king Oklahoma, Big Ten champion Ohio State and Michigan, which had the unprecedented honor of placing two ends on the mythical team. Rose Bowl-bound Michigan State and Iowa each gained one berth on the all-star team selected after poll of coaches, scouts and AP sports writers. The team: Ends--Ron Kramer and Tom Maentz, both of Michigan. 7955 MSU Eleven Has Slight Statistical Edge on '53 Team By ROBERT E.

VOCES EAST LANSING Which should be rated as the better football team the 1953 outfit that first carried the Spartan banner to the Rose Bowl or this year's surprising Spartans? Now that the Rose Bowl bug has bitten again, you can start a lively argument on the subject at any meeting between two old grads or MSU football followers. As far as personalities go, the 1953 squad was probably one of the most colorful ever assembled Tackles--Cal Jones, Iowa, and i at Michigan State. Jim Parker. Ohio State. Guards--Bo Bolinger, Oklahoma, and Pat Bisceglia, Notre Dame.

Center Jim e. Notre Dame. There was tousled-haired Tommy Yewcic at quarterback, a player who simply couldn't conceive of the idea of State being beaten. Hard driving Evan Slonac was Backs--Earl Morrall, Michigan i his roommate and fullback and the State: Howard (Hopalongi Cassady, Ohio State; Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma; and Don Schaefer, Notre Dame. The 220-pound Jones, one of three repeaters from last year's pair worked well together both on and off the field.

The halfbacks were a study in contrasts. Right half Billy Wells, always smiling, had the look of a choir boy but the guts to become an outstanding pro player despite All-Midwest team, was shifted from his comparatively slight weight. his normal guard position to tackle! Left half Leroy Bolden seldom as was another strapping star, i smiled or spoke off the field but j.t._ i 242-nound Parker of Ohio State. carried the ball as if his life de- The 1953 team made 212 points and allowed opponents 90 points and 1,998 yards. This year's Spartans collected 236 points and allowed opponents 69 points and 2,262 yards.

Getting to individuals, statistics show Earl Morrall as a far more dangerous passer than Yewcic. Morrall had 42 completions in 68 tries for 941 yards. Yewcic completed 34 of 80 for 489 yards. Comparing other key positions: at fullback. Slonac made 396 yards in 75 carries and Jerry Planutis picked up 385 in 78 tries; left half Clarence Peaks has 376 yards in 82 tries to 691 yards in 127 carries for Bolden, and Wells had 262 yards in 62 attempts to 584 in 82 tries for right half Walt Kowalczyk.

This 1955 team will provide a final base for comparisons with it's Rose Bowl performance. But each team will probably always have it's partisans. Grade School Cagers Start Masters, to the second team. the "pony" backs. The foursome The abundance -of many ex- pended on it exploding on his i BESSEMER The Washington ceptional guards, nudged Michigan runs like a jet-propelled cannon Wo lverine basketball team will State's great guard-captain.

Buck ball. open season on December 1, Nystrom, and fine tackle. Norm That was the last a a junior high school conference game against the Roosevelt Junior High School five, at Roosevelt School at 2:15 p.m. Forty responded to the call for candidates issued on November 14. by Coach Robert Salmela.

Tryouts were held during the ensuing week and the 12'man varsity was selected on this basis. A program Bisceglia was the defense signal-1 the backfield started working calling bulwark of Notre together the first game and were Bolinser was the chief Sooner still clicking on New Year's Day of 1954. That was the team known as "the comeback kids" from their heart stopping habit of allowing the opponent to pick up a few touchdowns before corning galloping from behind to win the game with a flourish of dramatics. So how can you compare that outfit with this year's fusing of a group of solid seniors and spectacular sophomores? Perhaps the fairest way is a comparison of records. Both teams lost one game by one touchdown in 1953 it was to Purdue and this year it was Bolinger was the chief Sooner hatchet man on Oklahoma's relentless march to an unbeaten campaign, The peerless Cassady.

Ohio State's history making halfback, and Michigan's 218-pound Kramer were the other two holdovers from the 1954 All-Star team. Cassady's All-Midwest fullback running mate, Me Donald, Oklahoma's scoring phantom, provides pair of game-breakers. Morrall was the bell-wether on the Michigan State team. The Spartan star'was not only a shrewd play-caller, but a magical ball- handler, passer and punter. Notre Dame fullback Schaefer was the work-horse and key rusher of the Irish.

The remarkable thing about Michigan's great wing pair of Kramer and Maentz was that both had serious injuries, yet were rated above all competition in this area. If either was the target of such passers as Morrall, Purdue's Len Dawson or Notre Dame's Paul Hornung, he might have had a phenomenal season. Dawson and Hornung named to the second taem. Mense won the center job in a close scrap with Oklahoma's Jerry Tubbs and Ohio State's Ken Vargo. Second Team Ends--La Mar Lundy.

Purdue, and Harold Burnine, Missouri. Backs--Bob Burns, Oklahoma; Tackles--Bob Hobert, Minnesota, Bob Mitchell. Illinois: Doug Roe- M-W Conference Basketball Teams Open 21st Campaign I Games Slated On Friday Night Ashland Oredockers to Play Host to Hurley Friday Night ASHLAND-- Ashland's Oredock-1 record. The Oredockers had a 9-9 Back to its original five teams after operating with six clubs during the past four seasons, the Michigan Wisconsin Conference will open its 21st basketball with two games Friday night, Dec. 2.

In the 1955-5G conference campaign openers the Wakefield Cardinals will play host to the Ironwood Red Devils and the Ashland Oredockers will entertain the Hurley Midgets. Besemer, the fifth member, will make its first conference start on Dec. 9 when the Speed Boys will tangle with Wakefield at Bessemer. Friday's games will be the first of 20 contests scheduled by the conference for this season. The schedule calls for two league games to be played each Friday night until the Christmas vacation and then from Jan.

6 through Feb. 17. Each of the five teams will play a total of eight league games during the season, meeting every other club twice on a home and home basis. The conference was reduced to a five team basketball circuit when Park Falls withdrew from the league at the end of the 1954-55 school year after being a member since 1951. The league was formed for the 1935-36 season and was reorganized before the 1937-38 campaign.

It operated as a five team circuit until it was expanded to six clubs with the addition of Park Falls in 1951. Hurley the defending champion this year. The Midgets won their seventh league championship last season by winning all of their 10 games. Bessemer finished in second place last year with a 7-3 record, Wakefield third with 6-4, Ashland fourth with 5-5, and Ironwood and Park Falls tied for fifth with 1-9. Conference a i have been: 1936, Wakefield and Hurley; 1937, Wakefield; 1938, Bessemer; 1939, Ironwood: 1940, Ironwood; 1941, Ironwood; 1942, Bessemer; 1943.

Hurley: 1944, Ironwood; 1945, Ashland; 1946, Ironwood and Ashland; 1947, Hurley; 1948, Bessemer; 1949, Hurley; 1950, Ashland; 1951, Hurley; 1952. Hurley; 1953, Ironwood; 1954, Ironwood; 1955, Hurley. Most observers are rating Bessemer and Ashland as the leading contenders for the championship this season. Bessemer has six lettermen back, including four of the five starters on last year's quintet. Ashland also has six lettermen, several of whom were regulars.

Ironwood is expected to be improved over last year while Hurley and Wakefield are likely to be weaker. Ironwood has seven lettermen and a transfer letterman from Ewen while Wakefield has four veterans and Hurley three. A fourth Hurley letterman is due to become eligible after the first semester. Each of the three clubs has just two players who were gulars last season. Wakefield is the only team that is unbeaten so Ear in games with non- conference foes, the Cardinals having defeated Ontonagon in the only game they played to date.

Ironwood, Hurley and Ashland each split even in their first two games for 1-1 records and Bessemer lost its first and only outing. There arc two new coaches in the conference this year, James L. Cook at Ironwood and William Car- record for the regular season, then defeated Park Falls and lost to Hurley in the sub-regional- tourney. Gone from that team are the two highest scorers, Jack Povaser and Roger Thomas, but all of the returning lettermen saw considerable action last year, some of them as regulars. Heading the list of returning veterans are Haul Sollie, Howard Sampson, Jerry Giese and Jerry Zepczyk, all of whom have earned varsity letters for the past two seasons.

The other veterans are Jerry McCulloph and Art Garfield, who won their first letters last year. All of- the lettermen are seniors. Other members of the squad are senior Tom Stanley, juniors Don Anderson, Jack Stark and Carl Simonson, and sophomores Dallas Hare and Marvin Nevala. Coach William Carnahan, who was recently- appointed tc succeed Jim McGuire as head basketball PHILADELPHIA two coach, lias indicated that his starting lineup against Hurley will in- ers will play host to the Hurley Midgets Friday night at Dodd gym in the opening Michigan-Wisconsin Conference game of the 1955-56 season for both teams. The Oredockers split even in their first two games, trouncing DePadua 65-46 in their opening contest on Nov.

18 and then being nosed out by Superior East 66-63 on Nov. 22. They dropped an 82-45 decision to Superior Central last night at Superior. Ashland has six lettermen back from the 1954-55 club which split even in 20 games and finished fourth in the conference with a 5-5 Ameche Leading NFL Rushing left to play in the regular National Football League season, Alan (The Horse) Ameche, Baltimore's outstanding rookie, today had a 99- yard lead over his 'nearest rival, Howe Ferguson of the Green Bay Packers, as the league's number one ball carrier. The former Wisconsin fullback has gained 867 yards on 185 attempts for an average of 4.7 yards sper a Ferguson equalled Ameche's average per try but' has carried the ball only 164 times for a gain of 768 yards.

In third place is Fred Morrison of Cleveland with 695 yards, 40 more than defending champion Joe Perry of San Francisco. Leading the passers Is Cleveland's Otto Graham, who has completed 81 of 148 attempts for 1,385 yards and 10 touchdowns, an average of 9.36 yards per throw. Ed. Brown of the Chicago Bears is second with an 8.65 average and has thrown 143, completed 79 for 1,237 yards and 8 TDs. In third place is Bobby Thomason of the Philadelphia Eagles with an 8.04 yard average.

of intra-mural basketball will be nahan at Ashland. Cook has suc- organizcd in the near future John Krznarich, who asked the benefit of those who did not to be relieved of his head basket- make the varsity, said Coach Sal- ball coach's duties at the end. of mela. Varsity players have been working, during the past week, on fundamentals and general conditioning, and lining up strategy in preparation for the opener on Thursday. last season.

Carnahan was recently appointed as Ashland's head basketball coach after Jim McGuire also asked to be relieved of the basketball chores following the Oredockers' first game this season. Carnahan Michigan. The 1955 squad had to cludes Leonard Swar.berg, Robert The personnel of the team in- isn't a complete stranger in the do the come from behind bit only once against Indiana so should rate as more consistent, gan State, and Francs Machinsky, Ohio State. Center--Jerry Tubbs, Oklahoma. Backs--Len Dawson, Paul Hornung, Notre Dame; Earl Lunsford, Oklahoma A and Tirrel Burton, Miami of Ohio.

Third Team Ends--Dick Prendergast, Notre Dame, and Jim Katcavage, Dayton. Tackles--Joe Krupa, Purdue, and Edmon Gray, Oklahoma. Guards Francis Sweeney, Xavier, and Wells Gray, Wisconsin. Center--Ken Vargo, Ohio State. and Norm Masters, Michigan State.

Guards--Car! Nystrom, Michi- ther, Kansas State; and Bill Mura- kowski, Purdue. Slalom Club Will Plan for Ski Season at Meeting on Thursday The Mt. Zion Slalom Club down the towline. All skiers hold its first meeting of ski season Thursday night at 7:30 at the Ironwood Memorial Building. Election of officers will be held season.

Current officers are Henry Peterson, president; Clarence Fredrickson vice president; and Pat Vojcik, secretary-treasurer. At its meeting the club will also the date for a work bee to be hold next week to clean and paint the warming house at Mt. Zion. In preparation of the ski season the Slalom Club has brushed out and widened the power line trail and cleaned the stubble and long grass from the ski area to provide for a better base. Members of the Slalom Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce which acts as hill sponsor have i ssked for help on Saturday in putting up the ski tow rope and pack- who can come out Saturday have been asked to help to get the hill ready for opening as soon as possible.

The Mount Zion Ski Patrol, which is affiliated with the National Ski Patrol, will again patrol the hill this year to help encourage safe skiing and provide first aid for any injured skiers. The ski patrol has a special tobaggon and first aid supplies available on the hill when ever the tow is in operation. The two leaders of the Mount Zion Ski Patrol are Clarence Fredrickson Jr. and Hugh Norton. BEER 25C QUART IN HURLEY Hautala, George Baksic, Joseph Trewhella, Dennis Morris, Donald Newman.

William Meyer, and Robert Gray, ninth graders, most of whom saw action, last season; George Linna, David Nemecheck, James Berg, eithth graders; and Daniel Johnson, seventh grader. A ten game schedule has been set as follows: Dec. 1--Roosevelt, there at 2:15 p.m. Dec. 8-- Hurley, here at 3:30 p.m.

league as he handled the Oredoc- kers during the most of the 1954-55 campaign, filling in for McGuire while the latter was ill. Coaches who are back for another campaign are Roman chak at Wakefield, Pete Fusi at Bessemer and Mario "Chief" Gianunzio at Hurley. The conference scheduled for the 1955-56 season is: Dec. 2 Ironwood at Wakefield Hurley at Ashland Dec. 15--Ironwood, there at 4: A Ashland at Ironwood p.m.

Jan. 12--Ashland, here at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 19--Roosevelt, here at 3:30 p.m. Jan.

26--Hurley, there at 4 p.m. Feb. 2--Ironwood, here at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 9-- Puritan, here at 3:30 p.m.

Feb. 15--Ashland, there at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 29 Ramsay, there at 3 p.m. Pro Basketball Scores NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

Wednesday's Schedule St. Louis vs Minneapolis at Rochester Fort Wayne at Rochester Tuesday's Results Boston 105. Syracuse 97 Fort Wayne 104, New York 99 St. Louis 108, Philadelphia 95 Wakefield at Bessemer Dec. 16 Bessemer at Ironwood Hurley at Wakefield Jan.

6 Hurlev at Bessemer Wakefield at Ashland Jan. 13 Ironwood at Hurley Bessemer at Ashland Jan. 20 Wakefield at Ironwood Ashland at Hurley Jan. 27 Bessemer at Wakefield Ironwood at Ashland Feb. 3 Wakefield at Hurley Ironwood at Bessemer Feb.

10 Bessemer at Hurley Ashland at Wakefield Feb. 17 Ashland at Bessemer Hurley at Ironwood. Motor Tune-Up Body Repairs 4 RebuiltMotors Special in Anti-Freeze Open 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM Daily Lake Street Service Station and Garage 1 317 LAKE ST. PHONE 303-W Vikings Swamp Ashland 82-45 SUPERIOR--The Superior Central Vikings swamped the Ashland Oredockers 82-45 in a basketball game last night at Superior. The Vikings piled up a 47-21 "halftime lead.

Superior forwards Gene Evens and Howie Anderson with 22 and 21 points repectively turned what was expected to be a close game into a rout. Superior opened win a 20-14 lead at the end for the first quarter and added a 27 point splurge in the- second period. The score at the end of the third period stood at 65-33. Forward Paul Sollie led the Ashland attack with 16 points followed by guard Howie Sampson with 15 points. Range Bowling Tony Kolesar and Walt Bersin- ski shared top honors in the Sport Bowl Classic League Monday night.

Kolesar had a 637 series on games of 218, 211 and 208 and Ber- sinski rolled a 244 game and a 624 series. SPORT BOWL CLASSIC Bella' Vista Bar 3 Gentile Distributors 1, 2800 to 2580; Gogebic National Bank 3 Bqob's Bar 1, 2787 to 2748: 7-Up 3 State Line Service 1, 2755 to 2396; WJMS 3 Joe's Pasty Shop 1, 2738 to 2647; Albert's 3 Meyer's Sausage 1, 2616 to 2566. High singles, Walt Bersinski 244. Lloyd Stimers 224, Jerry Banfield 221. High series, Tony Kolesar 637, W.

Bersinski 624, Bill Mattson 602. High team game, 7-Up 987. elude Sollie, Sampson, McCulloch, Zepczyk and Simonson. Sollie, McCulloch and Simonson are forwards and Sampson and Zepczyk are guards. Of the other members of the squad, Anderson is a center, Giese, Hare and Nevala forwards, and Garfield, Stanley and Stark guards.

Although the Oredockers don't have any real tall boys they have good height as Zepczyk and Anderson are 6-1, Sampson, Giese, McCulloch and Stark 6-0, Garfield and Hare 5-11, Sollie 5-10, Simonson and Nevala 5-8, and Stanley 5-7. Carnahan took over the Ore- dockers after the first game of the season when. Coach McGuire asked to be relieved of the basketball duties. McGuire has remained on the faculty as.head football coach. Carnahan also directed the Ore- dockers most of last season, taking over the team when Coach McGuire became ill after the first four games of the This is Carnahan's second year as a member of the Ashland faculty.

His home town is Marshfield, where he graduated from high school in 1939 after being a member of the basketball team for three years. He then enrolled at Wisconsin State College at Stevens Point and was a starting guard on the basketball team in his junior and senior years. In his junior year the team won the Southern Teachers College Conference championship. He also played four years of football at the college, lettering each year and being named team captain as a senior. After more than two years as a physical education instructor in the navy, Carnahan began coaching at Dorchester, in 1946.

He coached there for two' years and then was the head football and baseball coach and assistant basketball coach at New Holstein for six years, coming to Ashland the following year. He finished work towards a master's degree in physical education at the University' of Wisconsin last summer. Following is the remainder of Ashland's 1955-56 season schedule: Dec. 2--Hurley, home Dec. 9--Ironwood.

away Dec. 16--Rhinelander, home Jan. 6--Wakefield, home Jan. 10--DePadua, home Jan. 13--Bessemer, home Jan.

20--Hurley, away Jan. 21--Stevens Point, away Jan. 27--Ironwood. home 'Jan. 31--Superior East, away Feb.

3--Park Falls, home Feb. 10--Wakefield. away Feb. 14--Phillips, home Feb. 17--Bessemer, away Feb.

21--Superior Central, home DOUBLE TIME--When snow fell at Andover, N. members of Procter Academy's football and ski teams practiced two sports at the same time. Dave Hodgkins centers the ball, left to right, Carl Parker, Allen Quimby, assistant football and head ski coach Jack Camp and Pete Moullon. Trade Talk Perks Up as Lane Discusses Deals With 3 Clubs By JOE REICHLER no 'deal stemmed from these long COLUMBUS, Ohio W) Major it was expected that eague trade talk, almost nil dur-; something will develop' when he ng the opening days of the resumes negotiations with the convention, perked up briskly to-j three clubs today, day and, as usual, frantic Frankie i Lane admitted he was seeking a jane, the boldest barterer of them I veteran catcher, a right-handed all, was right in the middle of hitting outfielder and a front-line hings. pitcher.

The energetic general manager! It can be reliably reported that of the St. Louis Cardinals, who has the Cardinals are trying to woo 'ound it tough sledding in his ei- 'orts to swing his first National jeague swap since he quit the Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL Superior Central 82 Ashland 45 Cable 45 Drummond 37 Glidden 62 Butternut 54 Washburn 73 Park Falls 67 Superior East 72 Maple 43 Michigan Freshman Swimming Squad Is Loaded With Talent By JOHN BARBOtIB ANN ARBOR W) Michigan's young and energetic swimming coach, A. P. (Gus) Stager, has gathered a freshman team loaded with talent and potential. There are eight all-America high school and prep winners on his squad.

But Stager is cautious. "Maybe in 1957 we'll see something," he says. One of the outstanding prospects isn't even among the all-America selections. He's 25-year-old Ron Alsobrook of Detroit, a bullet-like breast stroker. Alsobrook will try for a world's record in the 100- yard orthodox breast stroke at the Michigan AAU meet, Dec.

3. Stager's all-America frosh hail from four different states, including Michigan. Two of the most Impressive are freestylei 1 Dick Hanley of Evanston township. 111., and versatile Carl Wooley of Brockton, Mass. Wooley.

swimming for Williston Acedemy, flashed to all- America honors with a top prep school time of 23.1 in the 50-yard free-style, just one second off the intercollegiate and Big Ten records. Hanley set an interscholastic record of 1:55.5 in the 200 yard freestyle and 51.2 in the 100 yard freestyle, the latter just two seconds over the world mark. Three of Stager's All America choices come from Michigan. Dick Mehl, a freestyler from Saginaw Arthur Hill High School, has the third best high school time for the 100 yard freestyle, swimming it in 52.2, three seconds over the world record. Both Fred Mowry and Dick McGinley come from Battle Creek High School and have good times in several events.

Wes Westrum, strong defensive but weak-hitting catcher, from the Giants in exchange for infielder Chicago White Sox last month, ap-i Solly Hemus and one of two out- jeared finally to be making some I fielders believed to be Harry El- icadway. jliott and Pete Whisenant. He spent most of Tuesday in with officials of the New York Giants. Philadelphia The Giants reportedly have sounded Lane out on an entirely different deal, a big one that, would Phillies and Chicago Cubs. Red Schoendienst, the Cards' aging but stil! brilliant seo- baseman.

The deal would elude Whitey Lockman and right- handed Jim Hearn of New YorX I lU I I I I Both Lane and General Manager Roy Hamey of the Phillies "acknowledged they were "not too far apart" in their proposed transaction that involves several players of regular status. Both sides declined to mention names. Praise Missouri Coach COLUMBIA, Mo. W-Don Faurot In the American League, Cleve. LUV- c- just finished the worst football sea- land seekin to strengthen such son in his coaching career--9 losses in 10 games--but his players best coach in of Missouri officials claim him America." University back them.

Strange happenings in a period when a flock of coaches--and even a coach's wife--have been hanged in effigy by disgruntled fans? Faurot, inventor of football's split-T formation, drew some alumni fire during the disastrous season but you wouldn't have known it at the annual Missouri football banquet Tuesday night. Dr. Elmer Ellis, the university president, read two brief papers. One from the institution's Athletic Advisory Committee was a resolution commending Faurot and recommending that "Don Faurot be retained as athletic director and head football coach." The commit- positions as first base, pitching and catching, has talked to Baltimore concerning first baseman Gus Triandos and catcher Hal Smith, to Chicago concerning catcher Sherman Lollar and to Washington about southpaw Maury McDermott. Saxon, DePadua Clash Tonight SAXON--Saxon's Knights' and the DePadua Bruins of Ashland will clash here tonight in the game that was posponed from last night because of the snow storm.

The Knights will be shooting for tee consists of men who relay the their tory in four starts. attitude of alumni throughout the state. The other paper signed by 49 members of the varsity football squad said: "Coach Don Faurot is the best coach in America and we you to keep him. Our coach stands for the things we want." Faurot, 53, has been a head foot- aall coach 26 years--18 of those at Missouri. His overall record at Missouri is 96 victories, 74 defeats and 9 ties: He shouldered the blame for this year's losing season.

"The players had the spirit and the desire," Faurot said. "In a case like this the failure can be only the coach's." So Tuesday night you couldn't blame Faurot for being surprised. "I'm overawed at the things that have to me," he said. They opened their campaign by edging an alumni team 37-35 and drubbing Iron Belt 71-56 and then were nosed but by Bayfield 49-45 Jin their first Indlanhead League contest. DePadua has two defeats on its record, having lost to Ashland 67-48 and to the alumni 68-59.

Saxon will be in action again on Friday night, meeting Cable in an Indianhead game on the local court Hockey Results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results No games scheduled (Vednesday's Schedule Detroit at Toronto Chicago at New York Pete Pihos Will End NFL Football Career PHILADELPHIA (fl-End Pete Pihos of the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles says he will play his last pro football game in Chicago, Dec. 11, against the Bears. Pihos, came to the Eagles in 1947 from the University of Indiana, has caught 345 passes for 5,378 yards and 60 touchdowns during eight complete seasons and 10 games this year. The 49th annual invitation track meet' sponsored by the Millrose A.A. 'will be held in Madison Square Garden on Saturday, Feb.

THE MEUEN LIONS CLUB PRESENTS BIG TIME Wrestling! Saturday, December 3rd MELLEN High School Gym Preliminary Starts at 3:00 p.m. 1.000 Good Seats! Featuring Top Women Wrestlers! As Featured in Ring Magazine BABE BITTNER Gen Admission: $1.20 Reserved $1.50 Students 50c SEMI-FINALS MARS MONROE 135 Ibs. Mason City, Iowa vs. BABE BITTNER 140 Ibs. 111.

GRAND WINDO? DON DUTCH 206 Ibs Wausaukee, Wis. vs. GENE LASKA 210 Ibs Wausau, Wit. FAST PRELIMINARY DAN MclNTOSH vs. GREG PETERSON lEWSPAPERr.