The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 10

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 Hounds Move Into 2nd In NOHA; Beat Boofy Casola, the agile Grey- suspensions of Horcck and llu- take command in the finale, hound goalie, was unbeatable. bic, the Indians pressed Zeppy Za- During one spell in the second That, briefly, sums up the story go, Canadian Sault product, into period, Casola rested 11 behind the Canadian Sault's third service again last night. Zago op- successive NOHA southern group crated as the extra man along wit.h Roman Besadowski. conquest of the Sault Indians at the Pullar Stadium here Wednesday evening.

The score was 2-0. Casola, credited with his finest game of itre season, deserved the second of the cam- niouth, hr accidentally struck paign. around rested 11 minutes before the Indians were able to get a shot at him. Casola was called upon to make only five stops CASOLA Casola resembled a cat the net with his quick, sure, graceful motions that thwarted drive after drive. Casola reached his peak at thr seven-minute mark of the final period.

He was called upon to Gordie Kerr. speedy Indian wing- in the second canto. or, was injured early in the third John Lumley. Indian winger, was frame, but rejoined the lineup later perhaps one of the stars of the in the period. While Casola was game, even in losing.

The winger kicking away a loose disk near the twice broke away for clear shots at Casola within seven seconds in right foot, leaving a the final period. Each time Casola rose to the occasion. Kerr in thi deep gash. Kerr was carried to th dressing After 36 minutes of scoreless hoc- room on a stretcher. Kerr return- key.

the Greyhounds punched one -d to the. ice after some quick past Mitchell, Jim Johnson riflec' needle work by Dr. A. H. Goldberg, in a 30-footer from the side.

John- i Ronnie Lay. Greyhound winger, son slapped the sirzler into the was slightly injured when he collid- corner after taking a pass from dewberry Cage Season Opens At St. Ignaee Karl Parker, a veteran Upper Peninsula Class 'basketball coach, wakes his debut at the helm ol Class school this week-end. The former Brimley mentor leads his veteran-laden New beri-y Indians i Basketball at St. Ignaee got the Saints at St.

Ignaee. way to a belated start, but Coach The tussle is the inaugural for both Bud Vecellio promised the Sainjs schools. jii be in the best of condition Parker (above) of Mississippi State is the nation's leading NOHA STANDINGS W. make two sensational stops of 1JU ll COr Cr aftpr taking a 955 from sippl Stete ls the natlon Ieadin Sault Indian breakaways Both boards After several Ted Roney and Doug Towers at scorer with a total of 97 toush chances came within seven Mt eye he re Th 20-year-old junior quarter- turned to the lineup. SOKS Bsy 5 ssalt CKX; SuSiary 4 Indians 3 L.

T. GF. GA. Pis. 36 3S 12 4 35 11 4 3 46 1 34 39 out COMING GAMES Toaitbt: Sudbury 3t Friday: North Say at Sadbury.

Saturday: at Sault, Ont. Sunday: North Bay at Sault. Midi. tough seconds. Throughout the 60 minutes of fast hockey, that featured close back-checking and jarring body- checks.

Casola was impressive with thc openjng pr od his jack-in-the-box tactics and hi- effectiveness around the mouth. the They Greyhounds added an in- Only seven penalties, smallest to- surance marker at 19:15 of the tar of the season here, were meted final period when John Offidani, by Referee Frank Duguay. assisted by Ron Lay and Joe Burm- of the sentences came during bacco, scored. During a face-off in tihe Grey- Don Grosso's Greyhounds hound zone in the final 30 took the initiative curing the first the Indians yanked Mitchell and minutes of play and proceeded on replaced him with a sixth forward. outshoot the Indians, 13-5, in the The Indians stormed around the jly had the Indians, performing opening period.

They Greyhounds i without the sen-ices of player- hold the edge again in the second nets bvtt a was to no avail. 1 coach John Horeck and Ron frame but the Indians rallied to Lineups Greyhounds Goal Spartans Are Tops On Defense NEW YORK Football fans who have been grieving about the over-emphasis on offense in football can take heart today by comparing the list of four unbeaten team? and the best teams on defense. Here's what they'll find: Michigan State, top ranked team In the country, has the best defense against rushing with an average of S7.3 yards per game. Georgia Tech, No. 2, has the best total defense against both rushing and passing with a figure of 166.8 yards per grams.

UCLA and Southern California, and fourth respectively, are tops, with Oklahoma, In pass interceptions and also have yielded the fewest points per game. Rubic, baffled. However. Casola had to be in fop form to halt many of the Indian rushes, especially in the final period' when the locals took full command. The Indians even yankod Goalie Boh Mitchell in the final 30 seconds in favor of an extra forward but still were unable to slip the puck past Casola, Within one point of first place, the Sault Greyhounds entertain the Sudbury Wolves in Memorial DETROIT Gardens tonight.

They Greyhounds on-e of pro football's real rarities- have 11 points. T-fo; mation quarterback North Bay currently is clinging holds onto that all and atop the standings with 12 points, through the line. Casola; dei fense. Bumhacro, Mesich, D. Johni son.

C. Johnson; forwards, Towers. Biocchi. Lay J. Johnson Hex! Imer.

Walters, Pozzo. Roney, Of- fidani. i Mitchell: defense, i Heon, Baby, McBride, O'Connor; forwards, Walters, Paliadino, Kerr, Lumley, Farelli, Peterson. Besa- dowskl Zago. Summary First Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: C. Johnson, Grey- T-fo; mation quarterback hound s. tripping, 4:35: Farelli. Indians, hooking. 6:40: Pozzo.

Grey- has scored 13 touchdowns and added 19 extra points. His nearest rivals are Billy Vessels of Oklahoma and Andy Gambucci of Colorado College, who are tied with 78 points each. With two games LSU and Ole stands within a single point of tying the Southeastern Conference record set by Steve Van Buren in 1943 while with LSU. (if Wirephoto) Bobby Layne Is Versatile Lion Back By HARKV STAPLER For Oklahoma Bobby Layne Is runs no rut blond hair is only 20 one more than the Greyhounds. The Indians are anchored in th cellar with seven tallies.

short of ranking among the "lead- Playing short-handed because, of ing ten ball carriers in the Football this i for a fellow who has gained his fame by passing. It's understandablf why Layne i h.is been able to rush for 280 yards (4.5 average per try) to rank sec- I ond among the Lions' ten offensive was one of Texas University's greatest running backs. "Layne is one of the few pro quarterbacks intentionally Mllne Sudbury forward, is runs." said Coach Buddy Parker The big tour also do well scoring poc.ng the Northern Ontario Hock- whose Lions are tied for'the lead pomts, Ol course but its more ey Association southern group in the National Conference of the than coincidence that the only four! scoring parade with 37 points on I National Football League major unbeaten teams happen to six goals and 11 be among the "best in restraining the other club from moving that bail. Post-Season Boivl Fever Cools Down By GENE KINNEY NORMAN. Okla Oklahoma's brief flirtation with post-season football appeared to be a dead hounds, high sticking 11:53: Baby, i affair today with bowl fever cooled The fiery Texan with the butch- Indians elbowing.

Mesich, Gre nou holding puck. 16. Second Period Scoring. by the team, university president and regents chairman. The formal end to the strange episod'e was expected to come to- Johnson.

Greyhounds. (Ro-; day the same way it Milne Top Scorer in NOHA loop! ney, Towers 1, 16:45. Penalties: Baby. Indians. ing, 5:37.

Third Period Scoring: Greyhounds, Bum bacco), 19:15. Penalties: None. Casola 5 6 Mitchell 13 5 started Board of "Otto Graham (of Cleveland) and timer; Clarenc The fans crowding Los Angeles Coliseum and watching over their television sets will see two crack pass defenses in Saturday's UCLA- Southern California due). UCLA has picked off 35 opposition passes, tops in the country, and USC's stalwart defensive platoon has grabbed 25 for g. tie with Oklahoma for second.

Southern California, incidentally, has scored seven of its 33 touchdowns on pass interceptions. "Virginia leads the pass defenders in yardage, however, with yield of only 50.6 yards per game. When it comes to scoring. South- eorn Cal has given up 3.3 points per game, and UCLA 5.1. Georgia Tech.

the only team which has yet to yield a touchdown on a pass, has a 4.S average. Although Des Koch of Southern California has the best individual i punting average in the country, the best team average per game belongs to Colorado with 42.8. That's exactly a yard better than Southern CaVs 41.S. The Sudbury player holds a slim'! Frankie Alrrert (of San Franciscol onejpomt edge over Gordie Heale run. for instance, but they usually! of hudlrary and two members of'j do it they're trapped trying I 1111 rt the surging Sault Greyhounds.

Ron it" I Lay and John Offidani. The trio is one point behind Milne. to pass," he said. ililne, Sudbury .6 Heale, Sudbury Lay, Hounds 8 Offidani, Hounds 5 Peterson, Indians.S Sudbury 6 Tomiuk, Sudbury .5 Farelli, Indians Kauppi, Sudbury .5 Rubic, Indians ...5 Lumley, Indians .5 Dwyer, North Bay.4 A 11 8 11 6 Orders More Rough Work On one of Layne's favorite plays he heads to the side and has th? Laurie Peterson. Sault Indian option of pitching out to one of winger, jg tied with a Sudbury his backs or keeping the ball.

He player for third place, with 14 often holds it and drives through I the tackle hole. Pts. PIM i As a passer Layne. who is per- By KEN DAVIS 17 18 mitted by Coach Buddy Parker to COLUMBUS, O. Woody call his own plays without help Hayes, all set to pilot his Ohio i from the sidelines, has attempted State Bucks over the last football 176 passes and completed 82 for jump against Michigan Saturday.

1129 'yards. i Layne of course will be i for his charges. at a meeting of the hook- Regents. The official attitude was that a New Year's Day game, like the Orange Bowl which had an invita- Ojay, tion ready, would be nice But not at the price of disciplinary action by the Big Seven Conference for violating its ban on post-season athletics, or severing ties with the loop altogether. Officials: Frank Duguay Sault, The 24-hour bowl binge, touched Ont.) referee; Bob Gilray and off by a.

student demonstration Hugh "Muzz" Murray. lines-, Tuesday night, reached its climax men; Felix "Butts" Tavern, official Wednesday when the decision was McKee, announcer, dumped into the players' laps. The Sooners, No. 5 in the AP poll, voted to accept a bowl bid but only if the Big Seven relaxed its restrictions, which it refused to do a week ago. Players balked at taking action which would jeopardize, or even end relations with the conference, i and thus have far-reaching effect on every school sport.

I And so Eddie Crowder, the slick 19 Spartan Seniors Play Final Game By ROBERT E. VOCES EAST LANSIXG A squad loaded with seniors like the 1S52 outfit at Michigan State should guarantee a rousing football game for the tari-ender against Marquette Saturday. Most of the 19 men graduating this year have never known defeat. "If anyone told me after Maryland beat us in 1950." said one senior, then a sophomore, "that we'd be trying to win our 24th some Saturday, I'd think he was crazy." Some from the 1952 squad -will be grabbed off by the pros. A few have already accepted bids for bowl games.

But this is the last one the seniors will play as a unit. Breaks Leg Graduating from the backfield are halfbacks Don McAuliffe and Vince Pisano and fullbacks Wayne Benson and Dick Panin. Panin will wa ten the game from the sidelines with his broken leg in a cast. A great group of linebackers, Dick Tamburo. Ed Timiserman, and Doug Weaver will play their last game together.

Quarerback Willie Thrower, an attraction, will be tossing his farewell passes for Michigan State. Defensive backs boxving out include John Wilson. Ray Vogt and Leo Boyd. End of Trail Offensive ends Doug Bobo and Paul Dekker and defensive end Ed Luke come to the end of the college trail. Lost from the line after this one will be Howard Adams.

Joe Klein, Frank Kush, Jake Morgan and Gordon Serr. "We're all tired from the constant pressure all season," said Coach Biggie Munn, "but the boys want to win this one. If they do they'll have a proud record to remember." Munn is toying with the idea of starting Willie Thrower, the favorite of the fans, at quarterback for his last game. A crowd of 35,000 is expected for the 1:30 kickoff. Parker gained state-wide acclaim I their Friday opener.

for his state championship cage Although lacking experience and teams and Little Eight Conference missing last season's leading point powerhouses at Brimley, a Class getter, Vecellio plans to floor a. sch o1 hustling lineup built around a. After spending a short stint with promising crop of newcomers. a Class school in lower Michigan, After tomorrow's lid-lifter, ihe Parker elected to give the Upper I Saints open their regular Little Peninsula another whirl and landed Eight Conference play against at New-berry this season. Loretto here Nov.

25. In the closely contested Little; Other Fariday on 'tap: Eight Conference, Parker's teams Houghton at Calumet; Baraga earned the reputation of being su- Hancock: Iron River at Iron-wood; perbly conditioned outfits, well Trenary at Rock; Ironwood St. Am- schooled in fundamentals and not- brose at Wakefield; L'Anse at Oned for their fast break style of of- tonagon Negaunee St. Paul at fense i quette Baraga; Munising at Eben; An overflowing crowd is expected Sacred Heart of Laurium at Paince- to watch the opener Friday. jdale; Stambaugh at Niagara, Newberry tackles two non-con- i Felch at Vulcan; Nahma at forence foes before entering its cir- mansville; Harris at Perkins; A2- cuit, the Great Lakes Conference, pha at Bates: Marenisco at Phelps, Dec.

5 at Munising. and Rockland at 'Hawks Face Speedy Canucks In Opener SAULT, Ont. I hope nobody is selling this team short." That's how Coach Donnie Wilson of Junior Canucks sums up his Sault-Algoma Hockey League entry. despite the 9 to 3 loss hung on the Canucks by Husky Hodgson's Intermediate Hearthmen week in the opening game of. league play.

The Canucks, expected to be the fastest team in the league, cross the St. Mary's River Saturday night to set up shop in Pullar Stadium, 8 10 6 6 5 6 16 16 16 14 14 13 13 11 11 10 10 22 0 4 21 5 starter Sunday at Chicago The Bucks looked in their best 40 the Bears. The Lions and the San physical trim of the season as they 6 Francisco 49ers, who play at Los tapered off for the traditional 14 Angeles, each have 6-2 records in i tangle with the Wolverines that 24 17 MHSAA Votes To Conduct Two Meets Red Wings Rally to Tie Rangers The Fress) Tommy Ivan, the dapper coach of Detroit's star studded 1 Red Wings, has a iot of respect for the New York Rangers, mired in the National Hockey League cellar. "I can't figure out why the Kan- the National Conference. NBA AT A GLANCE By The Associated Press Wednesday Baltimore 106 Philadelphia 89 Boston 91 Milwaukee 77 Thursday Baltimore at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Syracuse split-T quarterback talking for the team, executed a neat verbal handoff to the regents, who tossed the i today ordered no more rough work cr etly to permit? 5 trip "tt the team approved.

With the player decision, however. Dr. Cross who set the Big Seven on its ear Tuesday night in putting a bowl bid up to likely will bring 82,000 fane into Ohio Stadium and may decide whether Michigan goes to the Rose Bowl. Seven injured players returned to active duty Wednesday. They scrimmaged against freshmen using Michigan plays.

They clobbered hapless frosh something the defense hadn't been the team he saw- no need for further action. Statistical Race In Big Ten Paced By Badgers, U-M Indianapolis vs New York at Phila- able to do Tuesday without the CHICAGO Wisconsin and i fers are in last I an said -J today. -Every time we meet them vwueuj. mi i ilict; rule that bars 19-year-j th ive us a roueh school athletic! Thfi managed to win only two games and tie four of 17 starts. One of the Rangers" victories came at Detroit's expense.

Last night the two teams met for the fourth time and the Wings were forced to corns from reaches his 19th hirthdav be per- and settie for a 2 2 In thl only other game thp Boston Bruins nipped the. Leafs. 2-1. in Toronto, jumped off to a Hrr- Strain. 3 sp.wkm last arcc Pronovost.

onr of the night, the association's i4-member 3111 best scoring drfensemen. representative coiinci! voted to "fitted late in the second period and hoi ro-ional cross-countrv ear! in the third to give the Wings meets at Michigan centers a from competition in Michigan scheduled for discussion today at genera" meeting of the Michigan High School Athletic Association. Opponents of thr rule? were expected to proposr that a youth who birthday be permitted To comrlct? the sports program of ihe current school year instead of sutomatical- delphia Minneapolis at Fort Wayne. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By The Associated Press Wednesday Detroit 2 New York 2 uie) Boston 2 Toronto 1 Thursday Boston at Chicago injured players. Michigan, who have showdown Some pessimists claimed the games Saturday for the Big Ten seven, held to a shortened stint football title and Rose Bowl assign- Charge Student With Attempting To Bribe Players UPPER MARLBORO.

Md. Louis J. Glickfield, 21. of Hyattsville, was free in S2.500 bail today on a charge of attempting to bribe a University of Maryland football player. Glickfreld.

a junior at the university until he was expelled last month, surrendered to county authorities Wednesday on the eve of an extradition hearing in Washington, where Ive had given himself up three weeks ago. A preliminary hearing was set for Dec. 19. Glickfield is accused of offering center Tom Cosgrove 51,000 to "control the score" in tire Maryland-Louisiana State football game Oct. 25.

Wille Pep Wins Bout ST. LOUIS A confident, crafty Willie Pep, his latest "comeback" opponent listed as a victim, says he'll fight anyone, anytime to gain another crack at winning back his featherweight crown from Sandy Saddler. The bobbing veteran put on his usual show Wednesday night to win a unanimous, 10-round decision from Fabella Chavez, a youngster from Hollywood, Calif. Both weighed 129. It was just a matter of Pep craftiness with some nice help from a jabbing teft and a head-snapping right that gave the Hartford, ex-champ the clear-cut victory.

Judges Howard Hess and Fred Connell, and Referee Raj- Palmer saw the fight the same 58-42. The promoters were not enthused with the outcome at the gate. A crowd of 2,491, just a drop in the Arena bucket, paid a bare $5,593.50 to see the nationally and locally televisd bout in person. There were no knockdowns in the fight, but the 24-year-old Chavez almost went down in the sixth when Pep uncorked a. quick, short right between sharp, bothersome left jabs.

Pep thought Chavez should have been finished at that point and conveyed his thoughts to referee Palmer, who disagreed. where they will tangle with the Michigan Sault for the first time, at 8:00 o'clock. i Wilson said his Juniors didn't have the experience and around the net that was displayed by the Hearthmeir-Monday night in Memorial Gardens. But. he warned, "we'll give them a go before the year is over.

They're not "six goals better than the team we iced," he declared. i Many members of the Canucks came up from last year's Rapids, all-Ontario Juvenile finalists. Vince Verdone will be in goal, with Roy Foster. Roy Lessard and Bernard Tomie on defense. Wilson plans to use Donnie McLean, Car- men Scarfone.

and John i on one line, and Lome LaHaye, Nogalo and Dickie Gioia onanothsr- er. He will pick his third line from among Joe Bumhacco, "Walter taluk, Ernie Zor.zi, Gene Scarfone, Richard Molniomney, Howard Ot! sen and Gil Rivet. The eHarthmen include such, names as Hodgsxm, Walter Zake, I Clair McMinn, Jack Nesbitt, Zeppa, Waiter Dubas and Billy i hinski, former Greyhound, i or Indians players. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W. L.

T. GS. GA. FU. Chicago 9 Toronto 9 Montreal Detroit Boston 6 New York 2 42 54 37 43 33 61 Bobo Pitted Against Sola SAN FRANCISCO "Larrup- I ing Lee Sala, a converted southpa-w who has stopped 48 of his 7t oppo: nents.

will pit his punching against superior boxer Carl (Bobo) Olson here tonight in a 10-rounder i bringing together two of the top ranking middleweights of the eotm- i try. Important stages on t'ne ftttfc- come. Olson, from Honolulu, is rated No, 1 contender in New Tofk for the title held by presently inactive Sugar Ray Robinson. Olswr lost a close 15-round decision -to Robinson last March. Sala, 3.

left hook specialist from Donora. strengthened his challenger's claim considerably a feir weeks ago when he gave another topnotcher, Norman Hayes, bad beating. Sala's impressive record lists only four defeats- Odds makers have established Olson as a slight favorite. fight will not be televised. Bv against plays in Michigan's single- wing offense, may be less than nor; mally effective Saturday, i Tire seven included linebackers Tony Curcillo and Doug Goodsell.

tackles Irv Denker and Bill Vavroch: halfbacks Fred Bruney and Marts Beekley, and end Dick An- downs and first downs and fewest derson. yards per play. It looked, from practice sessions, Michigan's final foe. Ohio State, like Ohio State planned some more boats the best balanced team, Sta- ment, also are leading the race for statistical championship. Wisconsin tops the field on offense in total yardage, first downs and points scored.

Michigan holds the defensive lead, built on a record of yielding the fewest touch- FIGHT RESULTS The Associated Press St. Louis Pep. 129. Hart- of the balanced attack it sported so tistically. The Buckeyes rank sec- ford.

outpointed Fabeila successfully last week against B- ond on total offense and second on Chavez. 129. Hollywood. 10. linois.

total defense. ly ineligible for further participa- 2 lead on oals Wally tion. i gesheimer and rookie Neil St Polish lip for Season-Ending Feud With Ohio State U-M Running Annual Buckeye Fever By JOHN F. MAYHKW AXX ARBOR Michigan, running its annual Buckeye fever. up its dangerous the week before the state meet Hergesheimer blasted home his y'attack fo7'the hie at xpsnanti Nov.

7. CharVes L. Forsythe. I dCKlv.lv IVi tile 13tn goal, tops in the league, in cndirj foud vUh ohjo chairman the first period and Strain, just shooting for a victory that of council, said sites of the from Saskatoon of the Western th cm at least a share of th- regional meets would be nounced later. an- League, slammed his into the nets Bi? jth co -l ader in the middl? frame.

Goalie Terry consin and a possible Rose Bow; Toe also decided to Sawchuk of the Wings was slightly hid. the Wolverines counted heavily last last year's plan for operat- injured on Strain's second period on their big dual threat contained ing the Jacmgan high school bas- goal. puck glanced off his Michigan's two ketball tournament i March. giov and struck him on the chin, back Ted Kress and quarterback Tournament finals wfil be played He received three stitches and his in Jenisor. Ficldhouse at Michigan Jower front teeth were jarred State Coliege.

i loose- entire offensive total of 2.776 yards the Ohio team that he rates as this season. Kress, a 180 pound "extremely dangerous." junior from Detroit, has contrib- i However, few are expressed icd 573 yards running and 526 about Michigan being "up" for the yards passing for a thumping total game. Rarely in the 45 years of of 1.039 yards. Topor, 210 pound the bitter rivalry has either team bruiser from East Chicago. needed much urging for tradi- 1-- CTC, tjonal contest, i Contains 15 Seniors i And the Wolverine squad con- i tains 15 seniors most of them play- I ing key roles who will he giving added 340 yards on and 24 yards running for a 364 total.

Between them, they collected 1.463 yards in eight games. Running Support Topor. JThe two Teds havr accounted lor more than half of t'ne team's Thp two have able running sup- their last regular performance for Michigan. They're loaded with desire to make it a good one. The Wolverines rose from defeat by Michigan State, the na- that rated best in the conference, tion's No.

1 team in the Associated from off. Frank hiser. and h'eip from Tony Bran- Dick Balz- still more important a fine defensive unit Bv Walt Ditzen Press poll, and Stanford, to defeat Indiana. Northwestern and Minnesota before dropping the BH- Two fine ends. Lowell Perry and Thad Stanford, contribute heavily to the Michigan offense.

The defensive unit that Coach nois game. Oosterbaan's crew got Bcnnie Oosterbaan win throw a.t their bearings again in a lopsided Ohio's fine passing quarterback victory over Cornell and last -week John Borton and runners Fred defeated powerful Purdue. Bniney. Howie Cassady and John Against that background, the Hlay, has yielded oniy slightly Wolverines are gearing for an aH more than one touchdown in out -effort, to take Ohio and their of the last four ganves. including: fifth western conference title I a 22-13 ioss to IHinois.

six years. Keynoted by top performances The long and active series, which of Ends Gene Knutson and Capt. Michigan dominates has gotten Merritt Green, sophomore tackle to the stage where partisans Art Walker and two good line shudder at the thought of naming backers. Laurie Le Claire and a favorite. Ohio hasn't won in the Rogrer Zatkoff.

the Michigan de- last seven years, but the games fense has been tough on every have been jammed with gridiron conference opponent but Illinois. drama including the 7-7 tie" in 1949 Oosterbaan emphasized the de- that sent Ohio to Oie Rose Bowl fense all week out of respect for over ineligible Michigan, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? LOOK AT THESE! TOYS DOLL CARRIAGES 5.95 to 14.95 TOYS ROCKING HORSE-GAMES-CHILD TABLE SETS-TRUCKS VELOCIPEDES-SNOWSHOES-CARROM BOARDS-AUTOS-SLEDS SKATE OUTFITS 6.25 to 9.95 COASTER WAGONS 2.35 to 9.95 BASKET BALLS 1.29 to 9.95 FOOTBALLS 1.10 to 5.95 SWIM MASKS 2.50 to 3.95 SWIM FINS 9.95 TOBOGGANS 14.95 to 16.95 SLEEPING BAGS 14.95 to 16.95 CHRISTMAS TREES SMALL BICYCLES 23.95 to 28.95 Reversible Waterproof PARKAS Complete Stock REVERE WARE TURKEY ROASTERS 7.95 CARVING SETS 7.95 Hamilton Beach MIXER- 18.75 Automatic TO ASTERS -23. 00 ELECTRIC IRONS 8.95 to 18.95 Electric PERCOLATOR FISH RODS-REELS-DE LIAR SCALES-GUNS HUNTING KNIVES-BABY SLEDS WITH WHEELS HAND WARMERS-ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPERS-SPEARS PINKING SHEARS-OIL FISH SHANTY STOVES HUNTING COATS-COLEMAN LANTERNS-COLEMAN CAMP STOVES BRUHN HDWE. SPORT SHOP.