Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 14

Games at Iron wood, Hurley Feature Area's 8 Grid Contests This Week Friday's Games Marqirctle at Ironwood Northland Pines (Eagle River) at Hurley Bessemer at Crystal Falls Lakeland at Ashland Phillips at Park Kails Saturday's Carats Wakefiold at Ewen-Troul Creek Baraga at White Pine Qntonagon at HougMon Two conference contests Involving local teams highlight an eight-game area high school football slate this weekend. Ironwood and Hurley find themselves at home Friday in conference action as Ironwood takes on Great Northern Conference leader Marquelte, while Hurley, looking optimistically for its first win of the year, plays host to winless Northland Pines of Eagle River in a Lumberjack Conference contest. Other games Friday, all involving Lumberjack Conference teams, will have Lakeland of Minocqua at Ashland and Phillips at Park Falls. In an important nonconference engagement Bessemer will invade Cry- Saturday will three conference tilts with the key game being Wakefield's invasion of Ewec-Troul Creek to battle the resurgent Panthers in a Great Western Conference The olher kague lilts will have Baraga at White Pine for a Mountain Lakes Conference contest, white Ontonagon journeys to Houghton for a Copper Country tussle, Ironwood's Red Devils could play the giant killers this week end against league-leading Marquette. Seemingly out of conton- slal Falls to face the powerful lion themselves wilh a 1-3 Trojans, mark, they will have everything Ozark Soys Phils 'OuMuckied' CINCINNATI.

(AP) Manager Danny Ozark discovered what was wrong with his Philadelphia Phillies, bul it may have been loo late to save the Eastern Division champions from elimination in the National League playoffs. "We've been out-luckied," explained Ozark, the master of the malaprop. Ozark hoped Ihe Phils' luck changed in today's third game of Ihe best-of-five series in which they trailed the Cincinnati Reds 2-0. Left-hander Jim Kaat, 12-14, pitched for Ihe Phiis, and Gary Nolan, 15-9, Iried lo put the Reds in lhe World Series for lhe secont straight year. The Phillies, who won 101 games enroute to the East title wilh the help of an often spec- Rose Dissatisfied With Salary, Looks to Phils CINCINNATI (AP) Pcle Rose, a red-blooded member the Cincinnati Reds, lalking about switching uniforms? That possibility surfacet Monday as the Reds were attempting to eliminate the Philadelphia Phillies in three straight for (heir second Na- lional League playoff sweep.

Unhappy over references to his age during recent negotiations with the Reds, Rose has told friends he is disgruntled with annual conlract hagglinf with the Reds' front office and UW Pulls Out i i 1 Aiirnamonr a i MILWAUKEE (AI) The University of Wisconsin, having made noises about sponsoring a Christmas-period basketball torunament of ils own, an- wnmced Monday its withdrawal rom sponsorship of Ihe Milwaukee Classic. There has been talk for a long ime about UW's pulling out. is considering a move thai could land him with (he Phils. "Sure I'm unhappy. Bul it didn't just come up.

I've been unhappy with my salary a long lime," said the 10-fime All-Star. Rose, who ironically has been the chief tormentor of the Phils during the Regular season and in postseason play, could: wind up in a Philadelphia uniform. Under major league baseball contract rules Rose holds lhe right to select where he would like to be traded. A player with jor leagues and five wilh lhe same club can veto a trade to another club. The 35-year-old third baseman-outfielder, who was raised in Cincinnati and became one of baseball's biggest drawing cards with his hustling, aggressive style, has been a Ihorn in Philadelphia's side all season.

He hit .442 against Phils' pitching, during the season and went into today's game with a 5-for-lO efforl. Rose is reportedly irritated over Ibe Reds' initial conlract offer which called for a two- vear contract nt iwnrt nnn a facular defense, have fallen apart in the field during the playoffs. They made only two physical errors hi the first two games, but mental miscues -throwing to the wrong base against the aggressively running Reds was very damaging. Ozark insisted at Monday's workout at Riverfront Stadium that the Phillies had not been intimidated by Cincinnati's tac- Jcs. Ho pointed lo his players, who were bantering as they worked, and asked if it appeared they were tight.

"If (hey were standing around (quietly), I'd be very embarrassed having them out there," he said. The Reds' Joe Morgan, how- 1 ever, disagreed with Ozark. "When we're doing our thing we create pressure," said Morgan, who walked five limes in two games but has yet to get a hit. "H's not the pressure of the playoff thai has been forcing Philadelphia to make mistakes. It's been us," Morgan said.

Morgan said the Reds' strate- would be different for the game. "We can play for to gain and nothing to lose by making it tough on the Redraen, carrying a perfect 5-0 mark in Great Northern play. The Midgets, behind an proving defense and a new wishbone offense, gave Phillips a good game last Friday before succumbing 12-8. The winless Northland Pines eleven might be just Ihe tonic the Miigets need lo get into Ihe win column. In spite of poor fan support, Ihe Midgels played their best game of the year Friday.

With some good Midget fan spirit behind them, they could chalk up that first win. The Speed Boys will try to bounce back from a demoralizing loss to Ewen-Trout Creek and a win over the number one ranked Class Trojaas would do wonders in restoring some lost prestige. Another crucial conference battle will be the Lakcland-Ash- larnl go at Ashland. This baltle could decide Ihe champion of the Northern Division of the Lumberjack Conference. Both (earns have lost to lea to of the Southern Division.

The other Lumberjack game will be between two learns not going anywhere the conference. Phillips is coming off a 12-8 win over Hurley, while the Cardinals will be trying to rebound from a 26-0 loss to Lakeland. Saturday Ewen-Trout Creek will try to make it 2-0 in the Great Western Conference when it faces Ihe Wake field Cardinals, a team which has lost four straight games. A win by the Panthers would give (hem five straight wins and insure them of a fie for the Great Western Conference crown. The Cardinals would like nothing better than to put a short in the Panther circuit.

While Pine will be -aiming at a certain lie for Mountain Lakss Conference honors when it is Ihe, big inning now, -because! hostlo a weTBaraga team were twn names im Thai UMHI, we're two games up. That docsn' mean we'll take it easy. We're going to play like it's (he seventh game of the World Scries. But we can take more chances." The 37-year-old Kaat, who at Minnesota pitched in one championship series and one World Series, believed the Phillies were in a relaxed position. "We're two down, and nobody gives us a chance to win (Ihe series) now," Kaat said.

"No one expects us to win three here. We just might shock a lot of people. If we win tomorrow (Tuesday), we have a good The Badgers have been co-sponsors of the annual affair with Marquette University but hav- 000 Da ar en't won it since 1976 Jotany and Joe Morgan en't won it since 1976. tournament," UW athletic director Elroy Hirsch said. Hirsch, having persuaded Ihe chance of going all the way.

1 currently receiving I Kaat was prepared for Teammates Reds' basestealing game. "I'll have to hold them the in are the highest paid players on close," said Kaat, who has a lhe world both al a good pickoff move. "But Ihe rep0rie(1 wnnlri TMdeny the neither confirm saying: lin problem is to get 'em out before they get to first." Kaat was 2-1 against Cincin- sporting a 2-4 mark and comini off a loss to lough L'Anse. Ontonagon, in Ihe doldrums most of lhe year wilh. a 1-5 slate, faces a weak Houghton learn, w'aless so far.

Onlonagon will he trying to shake off the effects of a 33-0 pounding at the of Cryslal Falls and should find lhe Gremlins a welcome respite. Bessemer Girls Blast Ashland BESSEMER The Bessemer Speed Girls' tennis team downed the Ashland girls 5-1 in maiches here Monday after- gave and 14 runs' as she "will be able lo allract an excellent field for our own tournament." The Badgers are enrolied in the tournament Ihis season, evidently for the last time. UW has been sharing the tourney profits with Marquelle fifty-fifly, and there are published questions of whether UW can fare as well in Madison' away from the Milwaukee Arena. Hank Raymonds, Marquelte assistant athletic director, said he was aware Hirsch had been talking with alhJctic director Al- McGuire about the change, but insisted Hirch's announcement "is quite a shock." "We would like lo start our own tournament in 1977 if the fieldbonse is ready," Hirseh said. "If we stayed in the classic, our hands would be tied." He said (here are other moti- valions for breaking off from McGuire's tournament.

"It will give us an opportunity to participate in olher tourn.i- menls," he said. "Thai's something we felt was worth pursuing for some time. "This was done by mutual agreement wilh Ihe peoplo al Marquelte," he said. "It wasn't something we decided overnight." In fact, there is "a possibility" UW might invite Mar- quetlc lo a Badger lournament, he remarked. Kennedy Tops GCC Runners The Gogcbic Community College Samson cross counlry team participated in the Tech Invitational held over the weekend.

Gogebic was led by Tim Kennedy, who placed 61sl wilh a time of 31.15. Fred Kivislo finished 76nd with a 33.02 clocking, while BUI Salli came in 82nd, in a time of 33.55. Paul Koskela finished 85(h in 34 minutes. Rochesfer, captured first place in the meet in which 120 runners representing 20 loams from five stales participated. Rochester's Sieve Ostwinkle took individual honors in a new oourie record time of 25.56, I want to get into it now.

This is not the right lime to discuss it." When pressed on the trade possibility, he told The Associated Press: "Philadelphia is the only other team I'd like to play for. I could play left field there. 1 A Reds' spokesman, who asked to remain anonymous, said lhe report "is strictly rumor at this point." He added, "I have lo believe ihal Pete Rose will always be in a Cincinnati Reds' uniform." Borg Downs Panatta SODERTAUE, Sweden (AP) Bjorn Borg of Sweden bounced back to down Italy's Adriano Panatta 4-6, 6-3, G-2, 7-5 in a $50,000 winner-take-all tennis match. in 2-3 innings. The 28-year-old Nolan was Cincinnati's biggest winner in the drive to the Western Division charnpionshp.

He was second on the staff in complete games with seven, and was involved In three shutouts. Nolan was 1-1 the Phillies this season. He was, however, battered for 22 hils and 12 runs in 20 innings against the East champions. Riggs Duo Wins NORTH CONWAY, N. II.

(AP) Bobby Riggs teamed up with Torben Ulrieh of Denmark to defeat Italy's Beppe Merlo and Tom Brown of San Francisco 6-5, 7-6 in the semifinals of a $12,000 tennis tournament for former champions aged 45 and older. downed Bessemer's Laurie Dah 6-2 and 6-1. Bessemer cam back to sweep the other singles matches as Andrce Per ron trounced Sharon Stephen 6-0, 6-1, Mary Kopnick won ir straight sets over Lorie JIagnu son 6-1, 64 and Bessemer'- number four singles, Pegg- Strand, defeated Crysia LaPoinle 6-3 and 6-1. Bessemer swept the as its number onc tandem Jeannie Trudgeon-Lori Saia downed Ashland's Cheryl Cloud Kalhy Hagslrom, 6-0 and 6-1 while ihe Speed Girl number two combo of Ann Kopnick- Mary Pucitowski blasted Cindy Cloud-Debbie King, 6-0 and 6-1. Ashland played without the services of its strong number one doubles team, Bessemer will be back in ac tion today, meeting Ihe Hurley Midgettes here.

DENNIS STRAND Hurley Golfer Takes Honors While Ashland was walking off with the golf team title in the Lumberjack Conference this fall, Iluriey's Dennis Strand was taking individual honors. Strand took medalist honors by posting points. John Gnlierriz and John Marlell of Ashland were second and third, respectively, with 2514 and 22 points. Others finishing in order were: Rod Ritchie, Lakeland, fourth IB 1-3; Mike Steinder, Noittland Pines, fifth, Tom Paulson, Tomahawk, sixth, 17 5-G; Rich Rothernbach, Northland Pines, seventh, 15V4; Bill Kaja, Mcdford, eighth, 14; Tim Olson, Mosinee, ninth with 10, and Quinn Kennedy, Most- nee, 10th with 9. Ashland won the team title with 40 points, followed by Norland Pines with 38, while held down iliird wilh Others in order were: Mosinee 32, Tomahawk 30, Lakeland 28, Hurley 21Vb Park Falls Nekoosa 14, and Phillips 7.

Strand also shot a 37, good for second place in I he Lumberjack Conference meet. He is a senior at J.E. Murphy High Schod. Booster Club Plans Events At lhe regular monlhly meeting of the-Red Devil Booster Club, plans were made for the yearly senior trip. All senior athletes wMl attend the Minnesota-Ohio Stale football game in Minneapolis Nov.

13. 'They will leave Saturday morning and return Jate Sunday afternoon. Free transportalion, lodging, tickets and $10 spending money will be provided each athlete by the Booster Club, A coffee social will be sponsored on Parent's Night after the Ironwood-Marquette game. Also invited to the social are lhe jayvee and freshman football teams and cross coun- Iry and lennis teams. Coffee also will be served for Parent's Night, Oct.

19, for the girls' basketball teams. The rtvb made plans lo help ihe Pep Club by subsidizing Ihe Tan bus to Gladstone. A donation of onc dollar per student Jc given to the Pep Club towards the fare for Ihe trip. Booster cards are i I be purcha memlier. CJub PAGE 14 Ironwood Daily Glebe, Tuesday, October Defensive End Hart Sparks 49ers To 16-0 Upset Victory Over Rams LOS ANGELES (AP) Tommy Hart proved the silent giant of the San Francisco 49ers as he smashed through the line, tossed Los Angeles quarterback James Harris for losses on six occasions and didn't say a word.

"I didn't say anything to him and he didn't say anything to me," was the response of the 251-pound Hart after his 49ers had upset the Rams 16-0 in their nationally televised National Football League battle. San Francisco quarterback Jim Plunkett threw touchdown passes of 36 yards to Willie McGee and six to Tom Mitchell in a third quarter blitz, but few defensive lines have done the job of the 49ers' front four. They tossed the 210-pound Harris for losses 10 times, a 49crs' club record, and remind- ed the big quarterback of when be was playing for the embroyo Buffalo Bills. "That," said the S-fool-4 Hart, "was the greatest game milled, "They have one of the most active defensive lines in Ihe league. They just got us ia situalions they would like us to be in.

We tried adjustments in of my no oneiour blocking, but it just got to would argue wilh the nine-year be third and 12 and here they pro veteran from Morris Brown College who has been the starling defensive left end for the 49ers the past six years. His grealest game propelled San Francisco to a 4-1 record and ahead of the 3-1-1 Rams in the NFC West. The Southern California leam had been favored by 13 points. The Rams dominated the first quarter bat picked up four penalties for holding. As Plunkett saw it, "That was the only way they could keep our defensive guys out." Coach Chuck Knox of the previously undefeated Rams ad- Badgers Should Give Ohio State's Defense Stiff Test COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Woody Hayes' contention (hat his Ohio Slate football team's pass defense is improved gets an acid test Sahirday at Wisconsin.

The Badgers have thrown for 10 touchdowns and 029 yards in a 2-3 slart. "They give you more forma- lions from which they pass. The big part of their game is their passing. That will be different from anyone we except the Missouri team," Hayes said of Wisconsin. Missouri's come." "We knew if we could stop Ihe Hams' running game, particularly on the first down, we could beat them," Hart explained.

"They have the best running in (he conference and usually arc good (or four to six yards on (hat first dawn. We slopped them, and that is the difference." In the a first two teagtH Lawrence McCutclieon and John Cappelletti, the 1-2 running allack of the Rams gained more than 100 yards each per game. 4 9 McCutcheon at 72 yards on 18 carries and Ihroilled Cappelletti at 12 yards in seven carries. San Francisco, after a first half, whizzed 73 yards in four plays after taking the sec- au 1 game ond-hnlf krekoff. A Plunked lo burned' Del Williams pass gained 20 Ihe Ohio State secondary tor yards and another eight two touchdowns and 113 yards, the receiver fumbled out of pinning a 22-21 loss on '-Buckeyes two weeks ago.

ihe! bounds. On the next play, Plun- kelt McGee for the touch- I Teams Keep High Rankings Norway and Crystal Falls Forest Park remained in the same positions they were in a week ago, while other Upper Peninsula teams shuffled positions in this week's Associated Press Michigan football poll. high school But, Hayes maintains, his fending Big Ten Tlicti Hart's sacks on Harris champions have shored up lhat ith resultant fumbles set up weakness in a 10-10 tie with the second touchdown and an UCLA and a 34-14 triumph at is-yard field goal by Steve Hike-Mayer all the' scoring "Our defensive unit against i in 5 minulcs 56 seconds of the the pass the last tsvo weeks has third quarter been very, very good. We're do-: game' marked the first ing better against the pass, bet- time (he Rams had been shut ter rushing and beller cover: ul at home in a regular season ages," Hayes told his weekly ga me since they came to Los press luncheon Monday. Angeles from Cleveland in 1946.

Siatislics back Hayes. UCLA passed for 83 yards and lows for 30. Neither manged a touchdown via the air. Ohio State assistani Coach Esco Sarkkinen came away impressed after scouting Wisconsin's wing attack on film. "They have broken the big grid teams was Negau- the Miners, with their any olub The Knights of Norway stayed close lo the shirllails of first- place Hudson in the Class for the second week in a row.

Norway finds itself only Ihree votes away from lop- ranked Hudson in this week's poll. Gaining the most ground of aUU.P. nee as I big win over tough Ishpeming last week, went from honorable mention to seventh piace in the Class poll- The Ishpeming Hematites suffered the biggest drop as they went from sixth place in Class down to an wnorable mention position with only eight voles. Tne Purple Hornets didn't gain much ground in winning last week as they find Ihemse.Ves deep in the honorable mention category in Class wilh four voles. Hancock made an appearance this week as it barely made the list, gain- ng one honorable mention vole.

The Crystal Falls Forest Park Projans continued to reign su- first-place Springs to ISeverc Players Hurt MADISON, Wis. Wis. consin foolbsll Coach John Jar- play on every team, particriar- i dmc sald Monday several play- ly passing. We're in for a fire-! rs suffered minor injuries dur- works lype display from their 6 Saturday's 18-16 Big Ten offense," said Sarkkinen. I loss lo Purdue, Added Hayes, "Wisconsin can Bul Janline, who put offen- move the ball, no queslion aboul' ve tackles Steve Lick and Tom it.

They are a stronger offensive Katlenbsrg, along wilh quarter- team than Iowa. It would ap- oack Carroll, in that cate- pear Wisconsin's offense is a OI 7' saici ne di(1 not expect lillle better than its defense all" 16 1 problems; to persist for this stage." Ohio State's tight ends and defensive backs continue in a hobbled condilion. Jimmy Moore and Greg Storer, the lop two tight ends, pro- batiy will not play al Wisconsin. To add strength to thai more than a few days. Lick had a sore arm, Kalian- berg a shoulder injury and Carroll a chsrley horse.

Wisconsin, which plays ninth- ranked Ohio Slate here Saturday, has losl junior tailback Morgan for the season. position, Hayes moved reserve Morgan underwent surgery center Tom Vogler to end in to repair knee ligament lead over Harbor seven poinls, gat Yanks Hope They Have Errors Out Of Systems for 3rd Game Tonight NEW YORK (AP) It is said lhat if you are going to make mislakes, il is bcsl to make them eJI at once and get them out of your system. If that's the case, then the New York Yankees should be in good shape for tonight's Ihird game of their American League playoff series against Kansas City, Dock Ellis, a 17-game winner, gets the slart for New York against Andy Hassler, 5-12. of the Royals. The teams arc lied in the best-of-five playoff send the survivor that into World Series.

The Yankees barely survived Sunday's 7-3 second-game loss, There were a season-high five errors of commission and at least one error of omission. There were pop files falling all over the place. There was a missed culoff throw and hasc- running blunders. was a team loss in the truest sense. "Did you ever see anybody look good when they lose?" wondered New York catcher Thurman Munson, who made two of Ihe errors of commission, bolh bad throws on stolen jases, I attention to cr- May bounced a single into right HT, ntk CS Mana er fold and Chambliss took off for Martin.

'My players are second. Wailing for him was WaS nc Palek a i a 13 that sen the runner sliding in, safe by 200 feet as the ball bounced ii.lo right field. Another mislake. In lhe eighth innning, the Royals wrapped up their victory with a games. Although Ihe five Yankees errors cosl only one unearned run, Ihey were symbolic of lhe sloppiness of the game.

Kansas Cily's go-ahead rally in sixth inning was ignited George Bretl's triple, a hit thai started out looking like a routine fly bail. "I thought I was going to catch il," said Yankees cenler- fielder Mickey Rivers, who plays his postion notoriously shaliow. "It look off and there was no chance." Brelt gambled trying for the triple and barely bcal the Ihrow. He might not have if flivers had hit the cutoff man. But lhe throw sa.iled past sec-, ond baseman Wille Randolph, i and shortstop Fred StarJey a a Was had to beat them three-run rally on a pop-fly al- lack of looping singles by- Frank White, Patek and Buck Martinez, a trio of hitters wlw never will be confused with Murderers' Row.

"It's about time," decided rookie Tom Poquelte, who drove in two of lhe Royals' seven runs with a single and double. "Things had to start evening out. We haven't been gelling any breaks." Brell thought the victory might be turning point for Ihe Ford, Rowe Pace Pistons DETROIT (AP) Guard Chris Ford triggered a third- quarter rally and forward Curtis Howe stopped a late Houston drive as the Detroit Pistons defeated Ihe Rockets, 104-93, in a National Basketball Association exhibition game Monday night. The Pistons (railed 56-50 at halftimo before Ford unleashed a nine-point scoring barrage to carry Dclroit Mo an 81-72 third-quarler lead. Houston bounced back to pull within three points of the Pis- lale in the fourth period, but Rowe's slam-dunk and evtntual three-point play pulled the game out of Ihe Rockets' reach.

Center Bob Lanier led the Piston atlack wilh 22 points, nine rebounds and six assisls. Ford and Rowe finished with 15 poinls apiece. Mike Newlin led Houston with 18 points, while Kevin Kunncrt netted 17. The Pistons evened their preseason record at 2-2. Royals, who staggered into the playoffs wilh nine 11 losses Northwestern Back Lost for Year EVANSTON, (AP) Ihe error of omission.

Earlier, Hoyals' shoristop Freddie Pafek had finessed Chris Chambliss on Ihe base- palhs, Chambliss was on first base in the Ihirrl Jmting wilh New York "leading 3-2. Carlos day," said Bred, who had (our hils in the first two games. "That's prelly obvious. If we lost that one, we'd have lo win three in New York. I'm a confident guy but Ihal would hare been kind of ridiculous." Tailback Greg Boykin, lhe lead- ng ground gainer in Northwestern history, is lost for the slason because of damaged igamcnls ii his right knee.

Sun-1 The 225-pound senior from Kent, Ohio, suffered the injury in Saturday's 7-0 loss to Indiana which extended Northwes tern's record losing streak to 11 games. Globe Want Ads Sell fell from fifth flace a week ago lo honorable mention following its less to DeTour, while Bessemer completely disappeared from the pell after holding 11 honorable mention voles last week. DeTour made (he biggest jump in Class going from honorable mention last week lo a tie for ninlh Ihis week with 25 votes. No U. P.

class A or schools again made an impression on Michigan pollslers. Graham Cops Golfing Title VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) Inlernational golf is a whcJe lot better than it used to be. Gary Player, Ray Floyd, Hale Irwin all agreed on this afler the Piccadilly Match Play Championship on the Wentworth course ended spectacularly Saturday with Dave Graham of Australia snatching victory from Inpin on the 38th ticJe. Player, the South African who has won the world malch play title a record five times Finished IMrd. He was bealen in the semifinal by Irwin and said, "J've been playing belter here this year than when I won my titles bul I still couldn't lick HaJe." And Irwin said after his dra- malic defeal by Graham: "Just think 38 holes wilhout a bogey, and Most." Solomon Triumphs KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) Second-seeded Harold Solomon captured the singles title in the $100,000 Island Holidays Pro Tennis Classic wilh a 6-3, 5-7, 7-5 triumph over Bob Liitz.

practice Monday. Defensive backs Bruce Ruhl and Max Midlam, who missed the Iowa game, are not expected to face lhe Badgers. End Bob Brudzinski, who had 12 tackles and three sa.cks in the triumph at Iowa, was named the Buckeyes' Defensive Player of ihe Week. Fullback Pete Johnson, Ihree touchdowns gave him a Big Ten career record of 48. was the leam's leading offensive back and guard BiM Lukens and center-guard Ron Ayers the top offensive linemen.

Hayes said regular tight ends Jimmy Moore and Greg S'orer and defensive backs Bruce Ruhl and Slaux Midlam likely would not play against the Badgers because of injuries Patterson Named Boxing Director MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) Floyd Patterson, former heavyweight champion, has been named director of boxing for the Monticello Raceway and will head Ihe AAU-supervised bouts the Irack will prescnl every Friday for the next 11 weeks. Blues Get Marotte ST. LOUIS (AP) Gilles Marolle, a defenscman wilh 11 years National Hockey League experience, joined the St. Louis ilues Monday.

He was acquired on waivers from the New York Rangers. Marotle, 31, played 57 games 'or lhe Rangers lasl year, scor- ng four goals with 17 assists, has also played for Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles. damage, an3 a team physician said the operation was very successful. All scores arc scratch and include the following: Men sep. ies, GOO and over; game, 225 and over; women series, 500 and over; game, 200 and over, high learn game and high team scries.

Thursday Women, Bruce Crossing Masako Codd 510; Eleanor Madden 226; Sunnyside and 2312. Friday Night Ladies', Sport Bowl Dorothy Hemming 512 and 526; Pcnrose's 621 Vi's 1830. Dibbs Wins Big MADRID (AP) Eddia Dibbs of Miami Beach, crushed Britain's Roger Taylor 6-0, 6-0 in an opening round malch of a $75,000 tennis tour- naracul. WINTERIZE NOW! Jerry has everything you need by way of professional tuning, porls and accessories to make your car completely winter worthy! ATLAS Tirej Accesioritt -Wrecker Service JERRY'S SERVICE Conwr SHwt st Hlwi 51, Phone 561-5445.