The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 10

Hawks, Indians Play Puck Opener At 8:30 Tonight PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1949 The Hawks of Escanaba and And this promies to be more of Indians of Gladstone, those rue- the The Hawks have prac- ged, hard skating ice hockey ri- tired and played one game to date vals of many years' standing, will The Indians worked out at ling pond until the municipal rink la at Gladstone was ready, and i they've been drilling hard there ct for scve al days in feverish anti- ic cipation ot tliis mooting with Es- can tba and the bid for the lT. P. Old i sextets are capable of and good hockey. Glad- has the distinction ett play- American Soo to 6-6 tie last year at the bovs ot that hot were burning in mee; for the fir-st time this It's not Upper Peni Hockey league 1 sattle.

It's 1 as an exhibitioi n. But the of the matter is this makcs difference fat live staunch sup corned. It suflicicnt that Gladstone just to 1 tnd Escanab; going to coliic.o No Dull Moments That announce has so stage for more lizzling the past decade than you i shake a stick at. play mighty goo hockey. times it is odoriferous never it unex citing.

The always the heate rivalry to the exhibition i inloing caui bed An i university and will be in the Escanaba net. Coach Babs Petaja likely will start Johnny Goren- ehan and Lolly Rose at defense and the last line ol Johnny Cousineau, Bud Provo and Beans Pratt. George Petaja will work both on defense and in the front line. Several other Hawk player: and youngsters bidding for a permanent, spot will be seen in action also. Could Be Much eci cry ha sin rounded workouts in the Gladstone camp, but it known that such stalwart: as Johnny Lake, player- and the other Lake broth- ESCANABA DAILY PRESS PORT I Seems To BY HM WARD co a Gene Harri i Gladstone boiling i home on vacation Horn Wayne Soo to a furi- ear at a time hat hot hoekev up the league, crs, Gordon Haga, Erl through with Goalie Maki and Clint he Soo at the Marenger, former member of the ne ot the sea- 1 lawks, bolster the Indian lineup.

I And chances are a lot of new faces will be seen on the ice tonight figuratively speaking, of course. JGW. io is well known key circles, Redhot Marquette Sentinels Clash With Eagle River Here Tomorrow Sooner Coach Worries About Condition Cancer Hits Baseball's Alexander Last 20 Years Pleasant For Great Pitcher Not Los Angeles, Dee. 28 have not dealt kindly with OT Pete Alexander, but the great old pitcher never was man to ask quarter. the men who played against him he never gave much, either.

The long, raw-boned Nebraskan who won 373 games in a 20-year National league career may be near the end of the biggest game of all. pitching against a cancer that already has taken one ear and virtually deafened him. His words come haltingly from his County General hospital bed. Doctors here have yet to report their final diagnosis, but the cancer says his divorced wife, from sun irritation on his fair skin during his long playing career. Baseball Foremost Nearing 83, OP Pete Grover Cleveland Alexander in the record prefer to forget about most of the last 20 year has' Br mine had cans he be if of it, with in recent years, pleasant, still foremost in his ei ing questions which vritten for him, befalling hearing, Pete erviewer: get out of here.

I'd the chance to work stem and help them Biloxi. Dec. 28. year my boys have thought they were better than they Coach Bud Wilkinson unburdened today as his Oklahoma football team reopened practice for the Sugar Bowl. wish they would either stop that or get Wilkinson said.

The words tolled the familiar tones of the mourning bell reserved for pre game dirges, but Wilkinson was deadpan sincerity personified. Oklahoma, the No. 2 team, meets Louisiana versity Monday in New Orleans. After a layoff from I practice Wilkinson wonders and worries if his players still are in a condition, i Other worries which plague him are: Whether the novelty of playing in bowls has worn off. This is Oklahoma's second consecutive Bowl invitation: Will Ihe honor ot playing a bowl make L.

S. 1T. too eagei to Will L. S. L.

take advantage a psychological edge in being the underdog and try harder than Oklahoma? And do Oklahoma players think more of a trip to the gulf coast than they do of playing in the Sugar Bowl? Oklahoma will hold foui secret practices this week and rest Sunday in preparation for Ihe Jan. 2 game. No scrimmages are now planned. All the points Wilkinson Vue found to worry about should rank him as high a moaner as he is a coach. Twenty straight games have been won by Oklahoma with the split formations of Wilkinson.

Also during his three Years at Ok- 'Home' Six Leading The Northern Loop By Jim Ward ft is a foregone conclusion in Northern Lake Hockey league circles that Eagle Falcons will be in a fighting mood when they invade Escanaba tomorrow to clash with the Marquette Sentinels in a league game. the story behind the story: The Falcons had a line on Mike and Joe Bukovich of the Copper Country who starred in 13-6 win over Eagle conquest of the over Christmas Soo Wilkinson has won on conference for a third and whi colina in the Sugar two ion- hel ibi i ild tell add t( Hr extern Wav With Kids iV with kid of them in here, keeps in there are a cards waith apartment job ts thr baseball eife. who h. says that 1 letters and at his htlc truetir her the He rc- His lose 1IT1 for him at The in one he has been able since he camp to Soul forma from St. ouis ago.

For the last dr bounced around frc icb to another 1911 through 1930, strong right arm worked for tUe the Cubs and the Card- To his he won 28 games. He won 30 or her 'm only ke on Cali- years Alev ie odd lahon Big ships. North last January. Rough-And-Ready Lindsay Of Wings Still Top Scorer "Montreal, Dee. 28 rough-and-ready Ted Lindsay leads the National Hockey League in scoring with 37 points Despite having spent 6a minutes in the penalty box, the 24- vear-old left-winger has netted 16 goals and assisted in 21 others It is the sixth straight week Lindsay has led the six-team eir- cuit.

Doug Bentley second to Lindsay with 33 in official statistics. Johnm I son of Boston and Detroi Abel were tied for third, 32 noints apiece. Maurice Richard River and Canadian weekend. Reportedly, they wanted the Bukoviehes very much, not that they are particularly in love with the Bukovich hockey family, but the Buckos are quite some pumpkins as hockey players. But for some reason or other, they come to terms, and the Bukoviehes wound up with the Sentinels.

Even this did not irk the Falcon hockey group too much until the leading by 5-3, i went hog wild and scored eight of! goals in the last period to win going away. Well- it exactly going away. The Falcons scored four goals, themselves, that last period. But they qude catch the Bukovich-pacecl Sentinels. Now get the idea all going to see is Bukoviehes tomorrow night.

Johnny Pleshe scored the hat trick (three goals) each of two big wins over the weekend. Other standouts were young Dick Marlowe, Jim Lady, Don Nichols and Owen was the Buekovichcs who did most of the dirty work at both Eagle Hiver and the Soo. Maybe they were thinking about those eon- tractural difficulties at Eagle Uivor when they poured it on that third period. Nol having been to Helena, lately, we know Coach John Gagliardi, of Carroll college, but wager a Christmas cookie that like the fellow at first glance. Remember our recent column abhorring the possibility of the platoon system invading basketball? Thanks.

Then read Coach stinging burlesque of the possibilities in the grand old court game. could use one platoon for bringing the ball up the court. Another for starting plays under the basket. Another for out-of-bounds plays, another for free throws and still another for putting the ball into the basket. u-e could require various platoons for defensive work.

The fives could be stationed at strategic places on the sidelines and enter the game when needed. A or to the storekeeper would be enough to permit players to enter the game. Sfl would he ideal. We need any gym classes. The hoys could find something they could excel at in basketball, even if only catching the ball after It dropped through the Thanks, John! Always glad to meet a friend.

Especially an old friend. You and I have been old friends ever since 1 read the above piece you wrote about the platoon system. Cuff notes: Notre Dame has had a winning ball club so long that five Irish seniors, namely Sitko, Martin, Ilart Swistowicz and McGehec, have the distinction of playing four seasons of football without having experienced defeat They won their letters in 1946, 1947. 1948 and 1949 and know what like to lose. We going to devote any great amount of space at present to the Green Bay Packers, but we thought be interested in this quote by Gerald Clifford, attorney for the Packers, member of its board of directors and a former vice-president: Green Bay Packers are badly in need of reorganization from the head coach down under our present setup, I see any way but that lose as much money next year as we did this year Lam beau is behind the times.

The Bears will heat us twice next year and so will the Rams and Detroit. In fact, weil probably lose more games than that If the present organizational setup continues, I will resign after I complete some legal work I now am doing for the Lambeau was in California and unavailable for comment on remarks to an Associated Press reporter. Basketball 51 32 12 At ai be stoamin fiere tomor the An il co i icy will arrive Senti- xlhot. the strength win over Ca- leam that dumped the lie hi er. placed Peir- Sid leading the lea; of that rousing nadian the Milwaukee previous week.

Opening faceoff time is and it promises to be an ice that will make the Milwaukee opener look like paiiv. Pro Golfers Shoot At Record $625,000 In 1950 Campaign St. Johns (BKN) 51, Utah 50 UCLA 60, CCNY 53 Syracuse 54, Brown 52 Duquesne 74, Idaho 55 Boston Col. 45, Yale 33 Dartmouth 62, Rochester 53 Marshall 83, Evansville 71 Tampa 57, Pennsylvania 53 Arizona 59, Tex. Aggies 46 Kansas State 58, Kansas 48 Okla.

Aggies 62, Vanderbilt 61 Chicago Loyola 70, Oregon 53 Bradley 68, DePaul 65 Illinois 58, Columbia 46 Oklahoma 66, Iowa State 57 Yyoming 44, Texas 35 Holy Cross 51, Xavier (O) Oklahoma City 43, Baylor Arkansas 41, Alabama 33 Texas Christian 4, Wichita Tulsa 45, NW. Louisiana 40 Minnesota 51, Oregon State 41 Gator Bowl Grid Workouts Delayed Jacksonville, Dee. 28 Both Gator Bowl teams have some makeup practice work on their hands to get ready for next game. Rainy weather curtailed Missouri's workout at Fort Lauderdale, A delayed equipment truck gave Maryland trouble at Ponte Vedra Beach. The equipment truck went through Fayetteville, N.

Monday and then wasn't heard from until last night, when it was tracked to Georgia. Tire trouble, fog and rain caused the delav. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 8:30, show 11 i tea Dt Montreal goals, 22, talliedthe has made the most while Bentley has most assists, 26. Ous Mortson of Toronto has mor- games in three straight I replaced Idndsav as the PMIies in having spent 74 min- he sM the National league record with a 1.22 earned run nv- ord $625,00 money in naments ot Announce money awa $50,000 was made Schnei ter. U1 in 1916.

16 of hi were shutouts. Earnings Gone os in the cooler. In ihe goaltenders division, 33 vie- big Bill Duman eon! tinued as the pace setter, nermit- rs will shoot for a rec- 0 pot-of-gold prize ipproximately 40 tour- the 1950 campaign, anent of the prize rds, topped by the championship at i'am Club, es 1 1 a by eo tournament bureau the donal Golt- Whito Plains. N. Baldoni, lfo, Wilkes-Barre, outpointed Tony Fla 1521 Middletown.

8 Jacksonville, Fla. Hal Meredith, 155. Davtona Beach, outpointed Jimmy Shedeker. 153. Springfield, N.

10. 1 os Angeles- Bout between Tommy Campbell. 13 Lost Angeles, and Irjvin Steen, 1431 San Dtogo, ruled a draw (Bout stopped in tlnrd round alter fighters butted heads and Camp- i bell suffered a cut over his left esc Shriners At Orange Bowl Get Awards Miami, Dee. 28. North-South football players, feted and fed after their Shrine charity game in the Orange Bowl Monday night, headed for home today.

A few left yesterday but most of the 57 hand-picked college seniors stayed over last night to attend a banquet and receive awards. Ralph Pasqueriello, great fullback, was awarded the Louie Bandel trophy as the most valuable player on the field. He helped the North fashion a 20-14 victory. Pasqueriello received 78 out. ot a possible 100 points from voting among sports writers, radio announcers, coaches and scouts at the game.

He carried the ball 17 times from scrimmage and gained 126 net yards, an average of 7.4 yards per try. Larry Coutre of Notre Dame was second with 29 points and Steve Romanik was third with 17. SPORTS MIRROR Today a year a 6 to 1 shot, won the Breeders stakes for 2-year-olds at Santa Anita's opening. Three years Southern All-Stars defeated the Northern Stars, 20-13, in Blue-Grey football game at Montgomery. Ala.

Five years Richard set a National Hockey league scoring record of five goals and three assists in 9-1 victory over Detroit, Martinsdale, Mont. Mrs. Bertha Greenhagen, out hunting, sighted a big elk. She aimed carefully, dropped the animal with her first shot, then swooned. It took 20 minutes to bring her around.

Cage Behemoths Keep Marks Intact SOCK next ting onlv Ihril Wr he re- first first bi. railed, winn game of the 1915 the only one we won from the Poston Red But tv is he admitted, beside the leaended feat of striking out Tony zer with the loaded in 1976 and saving the series for St. Louis agamst the Yankees. top salary in baseball was $10 000 with Old PMc- said without malice He started with the Phillies for and was boosted to $2,000 after winning 28. While never in Alex undoubtedly stantial total fror all gone.

OF Pete, mud The 10 le, avi ra 23 ci ders: of 2 03 goals Di Dc 1 in. 16 A TP 37 33 A The will be th at Columbi PGA's 17 gei os open $200.000 ii Boston 16 16 2 Sid Abel. Detroit 13 19 32 Maurice RThard, Montreal 8 30 Paul Ronty. Boston 1 4 16 30 Roy Conacher, Chicago 13 16 29 Gordon Howe, Detroit13 16 29 Bill Mosienko, Chicago i I 26 Metro Pry stai, Chicago 15 10 bwgest financial plum $40,000 PGA tourney s. next summer, winier campaign, 6 with the Los An- will carry a total of prizes.

The minimum so will bo $10.000: the tourney award 000. the big realized a me say he's broke, has no proper holding: anywh 1 did once he raid. too nr cd cd real MULLOY FAVORED New Orleans, Dee. 28 Gardnar Mulloy is the favorite to win the 12th annual Sugar Bowl Tenni" Tournament which cpens here today. ov.n homt Harvard pi, Bowl game I gon 7-6.

rrt 1920 defc hr din Rose Ure- Don Newcombe Has Nose Operation Elizabeth. N. Dec. 28 Brooklyn Dodger pitcher and rookie of the year Don Newcombe was in the best of spirits following a nose operation at Elizabeth Genital Hospital yesterday. The operation was to remove a bony obstruction his nose, which developed when he was struck with a baseball a boy.

Dr Max Ehrlich NewcombeV family doctor, removal of the could the pitcher's eiiiaency. New York, Dec. 28 t.P)—Holv Cross, Minnesota, Syracuse, UCLA, Bradley and St. Johns of Brooklyn maintained their high ranking in college basketball last night. Holy Cross, Syracuse and St.

Johns retained Heir unbeaten status while once-beaten UCLA registered its third major upset within a week. Bradley and Minnesota, each defeated only once, bowled over major foes. Holy Cross, on a midwest tour, blew a 15-point lead, but came from behind a 39-32 handicap late in the second half to nip Brown, 54-52. Johns made it eleven straight with a 51-50 overtime squeaker against Utah in the first game of a bill at Madison Square Garden. UCLA Tips CCNY UCLA trimmed CCNY, 60-53 in the Garden opener, demonstrating the recent upset triumphs ovet Illinois and LaSalle re no flukes.

CCNY was a six- point tavorite. Minnesota, on a Pacific Coast tiip trounced Oregon State, 51-41 while Biadlcv humbled DePaul, 68-65 Fite Oklahoma Aggies, detenu- i ug champion, barely averted a surprise defeat at the hands of Vanderbilt in the all-eollege tourney at Oklahoma City. A jump shot by Bob Seymour in the last two seconds gave the Aggies a 62-61 decision over the southeastern conference five. Oklahoma City, Wyoming and Arkansas also won their first round games in the tourney. Big Seven Meet Kansas State and Oklahoma opened the Big Seven Tourney at Kansas City with first round victories.

K-State beat Kansas, 58-48 and Oklahoma disposed of Iowa Stare, 66-57. Pennsylvania, of the Ivy League on a Florida tour, was surprised by Tampa, 57-53, while Idaho, still touring the east, fell before unbeaten Duquesne, 74-55. It was the Duke's fifth straight. In othei games Chicago Loyola trimmed Oregon, 70-53: Bowling Green swamped Pepperdine, Illinois whipped Columbia. 5846; Boston College upset Yale.

4533; Dartmouth licked Rochester, 62-53: Murray iKy.) trounced New Orleans Loyola. 65-46: Eastern Washington surprised Washington Siatc. 67-44 and Central Missouri knocked Eastern Illinois out ef. the undefeated $9-38. All-Star Battle In Hermansville Tonight; Peshtigo Tips Quinnesec Scribe Likes Oklahoma, Ohio State, Rice In The Major Bowl Tilts By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor Pasadena, do you like in the Bowl Games, as college football fires its last shot? Only two unbeaten and in the four major saucers, but you can testify that all are well matched, and say it again.

This off-side prediction is that: Ohio State will be a touchdown tougher than California in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, Jan. 2. Yes, Rose Bowl Has Had Its Side Lights! Pixies Get Loose And Players Get Playful Pasadena, Dec. 28 This Rose Bowl football enterprise is serious business, a little on the severe side as befits its age as the grandfather of all the bowl contests. But think it had its funnier moments, some of them behind the scenes, and if things keep on as they have in the past, the Rose Bowl might even lose some of its dignity.

There are times leading up to the game, you see, when things actually get pretty dull. The players wander around their hotel lobbies, exchanging whispers about whatever players whisper about, and little excitement can be generated about a routine blocking drill on the practice field. Playful Pixie the warning signal should be hoisted, for inevitably when some playful pixie gets out of his cage and begins to chew away at the carpets There was the time a few years ago, it may now be told, when this wild pixie got loose and before anyone could even call the cops there was a thick thud, a grapple in the semidarkness of a hallway and one of the Huntington nicest chairs was broken when it was struck by a head. The head belonged to the official family of one of the schools charity even to this day declines to further identify the for a time the situation was grave and very hilarious. Fractured chairs just belong in the distinguished history of the Rose Bowl.

Loose Again Already this year, with Ohio State and California plugging away for the game Jan. 2. the Rose Bowl scene has been stirred by (1) a report that Wes Fesler had quit as Buckeye coach, and (2) the Buckeye squad was torn asunder by dissension. Fesler may well resign after next Monday but he was still on deck still unhappy about the premature report of his coaching demise. As for the dissension, that stirred up quite a fewr souls, including the athletic director.

Mr. Dick Larkins. It may be disclosed that Mr. Larkins was forced to step into a cold room out of a hot shower bath at an early hour to answer the phone and deny the rumor. It is very likely that Mr.

Larkins was not as mad about the rumor as he was about denying the rumor while dripping wet. There was the time before the 1947 game when Ray Eliot did have to dispatch two of his Illinois players home because they seemed to have missed the last street car home at dawn one morning, and just last December one Hollywood report pictured Fullback Art Murakowski leaving by the back door of Ciros just as Northwestern Coach Bob Voigts entered the front way. This provided the setting for a fine rhubarb and the only trouble was that it must have been two other gentlemen leaving by opposite doors at Ciros. If it was Murakowski, though, all coaches should send their boys to Ciros. The fullback had quite a day in the Rose Bowl.

Oklahoma will hit too rapidly from its split and in too many places, for Louisiana State in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl. The difference figures to be at least a pair of touchdowns. The Rice seniors will out st eady and outlast North Carolina Chou Justice, Dick Bunting, Art Weiner and there be much more than a whisker between them in the Dallas Cotton Bowl. Improved Santa Clara should keep its head in front of Kentucky in the Miami Orange. Maryland, on the slow side, is two or three lengths out of its league tackling Missouri in the Jacksonville Stanford will enjoy the ride and romp against Hawaii in the Honolulu Pineapple.

Among men who know stars best, the East three-to- one in the Shrine East-West Game at San Kezar Stadium, Dec. 31. California is a six-point faforite ofer Ohio State, but force of habit keeps us on the Big Nine side. Besides, the Buckeyes possess superior speed and passing. The Tournament of Roses will have many a thorn for Pacific Coast Conference football if the Golden Bears again are thrown for a loss.

Louisiana State knocked off North Carolina, the Southern Conference champion; Tulane, the Southeastern titlist, and ruler of the Southwest roost, but Oklahoma is something else again. The Sooners have the horses, especially in the linemen Wade Walker, Stanley West and captain Jim Owens, plus George Thomas, the leading major college scorer, and the sleight of hand man, Darrell Koyal. Big 10 Has .764 Percentage Against Non-Loop Rivals Chicago, Dec. 28 Big Ten basketball teams will go into battle tonight against non-conference foes in a bid to better the Big current .764 percentage against outside competition. The doubleheader menu matches Ohio State against Cornell at East Lansing, while the host team, Michigan State, entertains Harvard.

At Iowa City, the Hawk- eyes play Ducks, who bowed to Loyola of Chicago, 70 to 53 last night, and Wisconsin opposes Rutgers in the nightcap of the twin bill. Also on card Michigan will take the floor as a guest team in the Big Seven tournament at Kansas City, meeting Missouri. Minnesota and Illinois added victories over Oregon State and Columbia, respectively, last night to give the Big Ten teams a 42 to 13 bulge in triumphs over league foes. The Gophers tipped Oregon State, 51 to 41 on the West Coast, while Illinois crushed the Lions, 58 to 46 at Champaign. It was fifth victory in six games and sixth decision in eight starts.

In another Midwestern feature last night Bradlev tuned up for its Sugar Bowl meeting with Tulane at New Orleans tomorrow by nipping De Paul of Chicago. 68 to 65. The win gave the Peoria Braves an 8-1 record. Their only defeat was by Purdue. In addition to the Bradley-Tulane game tomorrow the Midwestern University menu also features: UCLA at Northwestern; Minnesota vs.

Stanford at San Francisco; Cornell at Michigan State; Harvard vs. Ohio State at East Lansing, Purdue vs. Butler at Indianapolis; Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Indianapolis. Peshtigo, Dec.

Northern Rockets clinched the first half NWM championship in convincing fashion by defeating Quinnesec, 71-46, here last night. The two were tied with four wins and one loss each. And with that accomplishment went the right to meet the Northern Wisconsin Michigan Basketball league all-star team in the Hermansville Community building gymnasium at 8:15 tonight. Opposing the speedy Rockets will be quintet combinations to be selected from the following all- star squad: Tony and Steve Machalk of Hermansville, Tom Paternoster and Willard Baker of Quin- jnesec, Bill Paiter and Jim Johnson Iron River, Tom Corcoran and i Gig Gagliardi of Ishpeming and Walt Wentela and John DalSanto of Republic. Big; Crowd Expected Glenn Fleetwood, of Hermansville, was named manager of the all-star squad, and officials tonight will be Bob Tacker, of Hermansville, and Frank Nowack, of Spalding.

game promises to be a bangup Frank Rodman, of Hermansville, NWM president, said. lot of enthusiasm is being shown, and we anticipate a big crowd tonight. Basketball needs a shot in the arm in Hermansville. This may be it. At any rate, a very good game is in prospect.

Peshtigo Rockets are a first-class club, but the all-star squad will be tough Quinnesec got a last-half surprise from the Rockets here last night. It used a zone defense very effectively the first half, holding the score down to 22-18 at the intermission, but the Rockets went into a stall and instead of holding their zone, the Quinnesec cagers began going after the ball, and that broke it in favor. It was a runaway in the last half. Schacht was high scorer for Peshtigo last night, dunking in 13 points on eight field goals and a brace of free throws. Ronnie Blomberg, Jack Carter and Surk, however, were not far away, however, each tallying 14 counters.

scoring was well divided. Summary: PESHTIGO (71) FG Steffen 2 Blomberg 7 Foster 0 Jack Carter 7 Schacht 8 Surk fi Dashner 1 Bundy 2 Behnke 0 PF Totals ....................................33 5 QUINNESEC (46) FG Baker 2 2 Alquist 3 1 Cleary 3 1 Paternoster 3 2 Jarr 2 1 Annear 2 1 Weber 4 0 Larson 0 0 15 PF 3 3 1 Totals 19 8 18 Officials: Nelson, Marinette; Phillips Quinnesec. Red Wings May Be Without Lumley In Bruin Tilt Tonight Detroit, Dec. 28 league leading Detroit Red Wings may be without the services of their ace goalie; Harry Lumley, in the hockey game with the Boston Bruins here tonight. Lumley suffered an attack ot intestinal flu following 4 to 2 victory over Montreal Sunday.

He was too ill to attend practice yesterday. Manager Jack Adams said he did not expect Lumley would be ready to play tonight. Adams has called up Terry Sawchuk, sensational minor league goal tender, from Indianapolis on a standby assignment. The Indianapolis team has an open date tonight. The permanent sub goalie.

Jim Shirley, was injured in practice yesterday. A stray shot hit him in the face. HOC KEY DATA SCHEDULE Montreal at Toronto. Chicago at New York. Boston at Detroit.

Suspend 2 Detroit Boxers; They Went To Sleep Too Early Chicago Dec 28 I Riley and Ace Langley, Detroit boxers, were suspended for one year by the Illinois State i Commission yesterday for unsat- isfaetory performance at the Mari! gold Gardens Monday night. Riley was knocked out in two rounds. Langley in one. Merle 1 i ot Detroit, who arrang- i rd the bouts for ihe suspended boxes, has been ordered to appear before the commission Jan. 9.

At the Salvation Army: Pa (Christmas morning in Sweden) Dec. 29, 8 p. m. Free Admission; public invited Snow Ball Festival Senior Class Dance Rapid River High school gym Dec. 29 Music by Chet Orch.

New Years Eve Dance Eagles Club Rooms Free favors; good time for all Music by Dave Wolf grams Orch. Announcements Through The Courtesy ot The Escanaba National Bank 58 Years or Steady Service.