The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 11

Eagles And Rockels Repeat Ken Kauthen Of Cooks Tops U.P. Shot Mark 4 on hr Fades outdistanced a tour-team with a vhoppins total, scorine in event. srnrr In Kvfnt (K) and tied forthird. Klcinke (M) an rhanrv iSi 10-2 Rune (S), Broad Jump Hubbardi S). Pderson (S), Ku (M), I wis (Ei.

1 ntze (S), 9-4 Wolf Shot put 1 Nelson (S), and tuni for thirc Gag- mcr (HN) and Peterson MKO yard relay Step! lenson, Mr nominee, Epcan a ha. Holy Name. 120 high hurdles Zicmc (M), Mileski (Ki, Nel (S). Stratton 8 Leroy Medlej relay Stephenst Thr I ucles ropprd lirst. ser- nnd and fourth in thr 220 dash.

finished one-two in thr half mile and repeated in the 440. Hubbard 440 Ihe Hi ie 4 Wa He Qualify I ll if jump vault Holy Name, lovsky (S), E), Fisher 10.95 Rico 5), Rurdue The AuUUndint individual performance of thr meet was registered hv Ken Kauthen of ooks. The hoskv athlete flipped the iron hall 4H feet, 7 to hnlter the D-l I pper Peninsula record of 4.1 feet. 1 Inch set hv Rill of Grand Mara is in Kauthen's long distance heave wm the only performance that bettered nr matched an exiting record It not hi the record hook, how'- fV'W, as only times and distances in at the IT finals for record eonHrtera- Double Wavne Christoff was Rapid R-i'ei strongman He topped the twvbers first in the low hurdles, won the high jump, placed second the high and third in Ken Harwood won the 440 and the pole vault and tied lor second tn the shot put Larry Paul breez- f-rnest Millet nipped hristoft f(M fit si piare honors in the 12ft hirh hurdles in one of the moM exciting es of the da v. 2 43.1 100 yard dash Dr Mars (E), Doug! G.

Dougovito Mile Kuntze Maves (E), DePati (M). 4 50.75 440 dash G. Dougovito (S), Peterson (S), Cooney (M), Gillespie (E), Anderson (HN). 55 7 I 1K0 low hurdles (M), i (E), Hubbard (S), Hofer (Ml. Cappaert (S).

22.2 220 dash Herson (S). i Boettcher (M), Fister I I 880 run Gruenstern (S), lass Mrii I 8 2 and 6 high hurdles Miller i( i 'K ff (HR), Jacobsen (Cooks), Lind (HR Kiisklnen 18 I 4 ch k. Rapid Hivpr. 2:52 9 yard dash Anderson iRi, Paul RR i. Imhoff (Carney Mile St ci t.s), Luft (P), Krutina (N), Vietzke (RR).

5:18.4 440 xard dash, first section RR O'Neil (P) ars (C ooks), Koski Lancour (RR) St dash, second section Z.mm«-rma Krutina 58 5 low Christoff (RR), Lind (RR), Jacobsen Cooks), Lund (R). Millei ROB KIM7K helped Stephenson to a succevs- ful defense of iU Class regional trark erow with a winning run in the mile. Kuntze home far In front 4:50.75, one of the better times in the I pper Peninsula this spring. (Daily Press Photo) Peterson In Fast Company On All-Star Squad GARY LANG of Cooks up for the bar in the lass H-K regional track meet at the F.soa- naha Athletic Firld Saturday. Lang finished in a tie for second with Ken llarwood of Rapid River, jumping 5 feet, 3 inches.

Cooks placed on the D-F portion of the meet. The high jump was won by Wayne Christoff of Rapid River with a 5-4 jump. (Daily Photo Esky Golfers Tune Up For U.P. Tournament (Special To Daily Press) Henry Josefczyk was as an in this ye i MURRAY, Ky. From rocky the op high school player in Ohio 1 New England to the rolling plainsby he sportsw rite rs md of hurt of the West come the twelve boys caste This Bucke ye i a 6-6 for-ball 1 that make-up the 1956 Northern aro -center with a 45 er- he h.

team for the eighth annual North-age 4chuset' He South game. Jo Mack tlx Hi I Three states, Wisconsin, bool ln De Wls Mel land Ohio, are contributing two was all-conferencear re un the Far Wes boys apiece for the June 16 classicHe i 6-R and play eiM 1 pto Natrona 1 which will he played in the aver 91 1 poln 5 er game. il in Ca sper, Wy The Escanaba Eskymo golf team played its final match before the Upper Peninsula Class tournament next Friday at Iron Mountain, finishing in a tie for second in a five-way meet at Marinette Saturday. Coach Magnuson's Eskj golfers, who have won the P. meet four straight years, came in 220 dash RR Mantei i Lan- Hardwick (N), Croasdell (R).

25.7 880 run Johnson (RR). Hill (R), Lang (Cooks), Gagne (P), Talvitie (RR) 2 144 High tump Christoff (RR), and tied for second Harwood (RR) and Lang (Cooks), and tied for fourth Anderson (R) and Noiman 5-4 Pole (R), Larsen (RR fourth Johnson (Cooks), Miller Pouuoie (P) ar Golf Pairings RR Lund and tied for (RR Kauthen (Cooks), Weldum (R I. Broad jump Anderson (Ri. ang (Cooks), Imhoff (Carney), Clement (N). Kauthen foi High igur on Tuesday.

Ma 4 pm. Grave lie Volturi Nelson Duiresne Beck Manske Me Dor Art Anderson Saums Kieima I) Nelson A Jensen Slade Mc( Christensen ki Tvv iltgtii Perrmn Dei Boucher Jensen Vagodzin Magunsor Peters bert i) Diuglati arthv Me Hansen Barnl Wtekiander Ei lets Babcock Desilfls I I Cota In Watkei orman (R Shot jul uran (N), Chru ian (R). 48-7 ock, 43 1 RR O0K5 I Nor Rapid River. Powers. Champ lev A Taylor Pearnon Sehet fier r.

Flath Beck Jenwn i I.acv m. A RII won Ch vie i Hobitaillr KW F. Hirn rio lambert Martinson Rulolph D. Frieu with 313 strokes at Marinette to tie with the Menominee Maroons for second place. A crack Shawano Hiuh School team won the five-way affair with 298 strokes Shawano was led by a pair of golfers, Marty Gharrity and Mike Dodge, who posied medalist 70s.

Ghar- nty hit 37-33 and Dodge 36-34 Marinette, host school, fourth with 351 and Oconto fin! ished last with 403. Jerry Martin the standard for the Eskymo live-man squad with an 18-hole 74 total on rounds of 40 and 34. Other Eskymo scores w-ere Tom Hogan's Jack Lindquist's Dirk Nelson's 43-38- 81 and Jim Kositzky's Magnuson today named Hogan, Martin, Lindquist and Nelson to I represent the Eskymos in their bid for a filth straight Upper Peninsula Class championship in the tournament at Iron Moun- I Pine Grove Country Club course Friday. Magnuson's Eskymos have won U. P.

honors in 1952. 1953, 1954 md 1955. Hogan and Martin were of the foursome which won the U. title last year. Hogan fired a sparkling equaling the U.

finals record by teammate Bill LeMne in Manistique Cops Second In Regional Behind Soo Team VlARIF- Winning seeping the mile rful Soo Blue regional Class crown here Sat- 22 entries for the U. P. finals it Marquette Saturday. scoied il to Manistique 4M Highlighting the meet was a retord breaking half mile vie- Inn Stafford of who legged the 88(1 in 2 minutes and seconds, the I standard is 2:04.7 set In John Holt of Soo in 1945. Othei outstanding pci put a 54.03 Fletcher of Soo and 48 Snort Shorties press sranaha 14, kt4Sh STF MARIE- WinnuiK (Man' Moody (Mun).

17 1 i yard dash M. Farle Medley relay Soo, Manistique, (Man), Thompson (S). G. Farley Newberry, Munising. 2:43.95 (Man), Pangborne (Mun).

24.0 1 (Ml dash Thompson (S), 880 yard run Stafford (S), Farley (Man), Pangborne Rieckhoff (Man), Wolfe (Man), (Mun) and (N) tied for Bra.v (Man). 2:03.0 third. 10.82 LaFave 440 dash Fletcher (S), (Man), Robbins (Mun), ChnstiansiM) (Man), Brown Campbell (Mun). 23 3 Dale (Mun). 54.03 uajf Mani- Mile (Si.

Mi Arthur (S), Newberry, Munising Iaing (S), Kunesh, Man). 4 54.7 1,37.77 Wolverines, Spartans Tied For Third Place Mike Farley of lilt- A.SMK IATFD PKF.SK unearned runs in the ninth inning in sprint ace Michigan State which swept a of game at Ann Arbor ipped Farley in doubleheadei from Illinois over and losl 11 7'5- but Wolverines with a 10 82 time the went a tie with the nightcap, 3-1. Soo also tied fot Michigan which split two with Western Michigan thumped Marh jump ith a 5-8 Purdue, for third place in the B.g shall of West Virginia, 19-3 and Ten baseball standing'- Both are 10-1 in a doubleheadei at Kala- 3-2 mazoo and tightened its hold on Manistique 48, Minnesota, 8 1. leads and Ohio second place in the Mid-American Newberry i 2 State 6-1 is second Conference race. The Broncos, in- Cooper (S), Wait (iodfrey of MSU limited cidentally, are defending ed for thud, Gar- Illinois to a single hit in the first eoce champions, Johnson (Mun), game of a doubleheader shifted to Battle Creek because the Bed Fletcher (S) and Cedar River covered the Spartan (N), Sooner (S).

diamond at I wfti 24) nihtrong S). Ran- Hestern Wins Two Feldhusen (Mun), Bnl Mi 4 atten safeties in the sec LaFave (Man), I ond and Bird. MSU thud Michigan Intercollegiate Ath- (N Guy (Sj, a Farley baseman drove in both Spartan letic Assn. 'MIAAt competition, Mruns with a double and single The Alma took a doubleheader from 120 high hurdles CuHibert scoie w. 2-1 Hope, 13-0 and 4-3, and Albion tifctb I handed iwnre, 144) 8-3.

the 1954 tournament. The Eskv- mo team score of 334 last year Wil lowest in the of the Upper Peninsula meet, Ferrarese Is Hard To Hit NEW YORK Ferrarese. 26. the hottest rookie pitcher in the majors, credits his success to three managers, all now working in the American League. Casey Stengel, the New York Yankee boss, signed him for Oakland in 1948 Chuck Dressen.

now Washington skipper, polished his style at Oakland in 1954 Paul Richards, his current manager, heljnd him cure his wildness by correcting his motion with men on ba se American leaguers are having as much trouble hitting Ferrarese i as in pronouncing his name. The pocket sized Baltimoie lefty says the name is Fur-res-see with the accent on the have to ask somebody else than the Yankees to find out how to hit him. Cleveland help much. He struck out 13 Indians in his first start. May 5, but lost 2-1.

Ferrarese shut out the Yanks Saturday 1-0. allowing two hits and 1 no in the first eight innings i The first hit was a chop bv Andy Carey that hit home plate, bounced high in the air and finally settled i in glove back of the i mound. The second was a bioop single by Hank Bauer. saw me pitching high school ball in Oakland," he said signed me and sent me out to Class in 1948 I got up to Oakland in 1953, after two years in the Army, Dressen showed me how to shorten my stride in '54 Richards caught a bad habit of leaning back in my stretch with men on base during spring training this Eddie Brannick, traveling secretary of the New York Giants, began his annual Florida vacation by taking in ami's Orange Bowl game between Oklahoma i and Maryland. Harvey Penick has coached the University of Texas golf team for ray (Ky State college gymnas- i iwm Nine states are represented on the team M.

O. Wrather, selections committee chairman, stated these twelve boys are as representative of the north as any team can be From the Bay State of chusetts is Charles Chevalier of Charlestown H.gh School in Boston. From the Far West is Michael Tipton of Natrons County High School. Casper. Wyoming Two From Wisconsin is sending Ronald Dibel; of St H.

mm Menasha. and Joseph Mack of St Norbert High School in De- Pcrc From 1 ill: not? are Tom Adams of Washington High School, Washington, and Kenny Anderson of Moline Senioi High School in Moline. The Buckeyes of Ohio will be represented by Henry Josefczyk from Yorkville High School. Yorkulle. and Cary Kesler of Wilshire High School.

Wilkhire Other personnel of the Northern squad include Joseph Heyer from Salle gh School in Philadelphia. Pa Melvin Peterson of Stephenson High School in Michigan; Swift from Keokuk Senior High School. Keokuk. Iowa: and Ronald Johnson of New Prague High School, New Prague. Minn.

Follows Tom (tola Joseph Heyer will be trying to in the footsteps of Salle High School's most famous athlete who played in the North- South game. He will be in the shadow of the gieat Tom Gola. w'ho was the Basketball" in 1951 Heyer is 6-1 and plays guard He was high scorer for the Catholic League Hever averaged 20 points per game last season. Gary Kesler of Wiltshire, Ohio, is a 6-9 center with a 34 7 average. Kesler was all foi two veais smallest Is 5-11 M.

but the lacK his Dell st player ael gh ling. Tipi ward and Vili enro for d. Dibcliu: Kennv Ai Player" in years A 6-1 ei aged Illir Anderson is la't ason. He as a Jh average Also from the is Tom Adams of Was) I tt of Gov a School a 6-6 center. 6 average for I 5 il I I he Cla.v state 6-4 foi ward averaged in 23 games.

istrut. all-county, ferente and all- irs at Stephenson. we. bo. 1 New Prague Mit Hlgfi St John.soii eived aU-regio Mu.i.«>.

on June 16. The wk 11-state last He oi to tht a the series hack er 31 points per outing tie. The th leans in with four victories and three Charles the Eskymos To Play Twice This Week against the Ishpenung Hematites Tuesday afternoon at 4. On Thursday Coach Jim Rou- one of sk nios will Ucivcl to Mai week. quette revenge from the mg jol Graveract Redmen.

Marquette mer snapped Escanaba 43-game vie- Ren torv string in the 1956 opener, 6-4. up vvil is unce defeating first game of Jim Rouman wtd fin Ricky Erickson for able for the other I be Bill Ringuette. F.U en and Gene Segum. the starting hne- ely be unchanged with Since that defeat, the Kskvmos Al Erickson behind the plate. Ron have turned back Stephenson 4-2 Johnson at first.

Jack Carlson at and Gladstone 11-5. second, Bill Bolm at short, Buckv Ishpemmg has made one start Flath at third. Bob Bero in left thus far this season, losing its field. Dave Viau in center and opener. Marquette has notched a Chriske in light.

Tigers Mired Deep In American Cellar Ponilo Pole vault High jump put Hioad jump Lansing The Slam Homer Jerry Sposipo, who pitched and won the first game, hit a grand- slam home run His battery mate, Fred Messner, also hit for the limited the UUn! to homer came no one aboard. Bears And Redskins Slate Benefit Tilt Ihe Fscanabu Bears and the Kedskins will meet in a benefit baseball game at Gladstone's Bavslutre diamond Sunday afternoon, May 20. at 2. The name is a benefit for Gladstone pitcher Wayne Vlar- maliek who suffered facial injuries when struck by a batted hall in practice laM week. The (iladsUine team is a member of the Bay de im League while the Hears are defending regular season champions in the Tri County circuit.

Among the more experienced players on the Gladstone ball club this year are pitchers Marmaluk, Charley amps and Kay Menard, l-arry LaPlante, Tod Butler, C. Miller. Boh l.ake, llagland, Lowell LaPlante and I' nho DETROIT Detroit- Tigers tried three different left fielders and banged out 34 hits in three weekend games with the Chicago White Sox, but found themselves mired deejjer in the American league cellar. The reason The White Sox got 43 hits off shaky Tiger pitching and made them good for 24 runs la-ave 25 Stranded With the White Sox sweeping the three game series, the Tigers left 25 runners stranded, 11 of them Sunday as stylish Billy Pierce scattered 10 hits for an 8-1 tri! umph Sox beat the Tigers i 7-6 Saturday. Manager Bucky Harris tried veteran Jack Phillips left field Sunday after using Wayne Belardi I Saturday and Charlie Maxwell in Friday affair.

Phillips sin-; gled ir. five trips Maxwell shifted to right field Saturday and Sun-; day because of the shoulder in- i jury suffered bv young Al Kaline i in game. The Sox got rid of Virgil Trucks in the sixth inning Sunday after shelling him for four runs and six nits including a sixth-inmiig pluige that included a solo home rwn Neihe Fox and bles Minnie Mmoso and Sherni Lollar. Detroit clubbed Pierce for three straight singles in the sixth by Bill Tuttle. Boone and and produced a run.

Then with two men on base and one away, Red Wilson filed out to center and Reno Bertoia fanned Trucks was the losing pitcher and followed by Al Aber. Oklahoma Aggies Win 16th Conference Meet TULSA, Okla. 12 of 16 events, the Oklahoma Aggies easily won their 16th straight Missouri Valley Conference track and field championship Saturday night. Paced by hurdles star Eddie Roberts and J. Mashburn, bril- linnt sprint ace is considered a strong possibility for the U.

Olympic team, the Aggies outscored combined total of the other six schools. Oklahoma posted points. Houston was a distant second with 33 followed by Wichita Rradlev 12. and Drake with 6. Tulsa and Detroit failed to break the scoring ooiwnn and Fran Lai tliJCA Rivera GO ei AB Fox.

2b MinoKi. K. ll ixmh i 3b 0 2 1 0 Lollai Jack Min. ib .7.7 4 4 0 2 A pa 1 14' i 0 1 Pierce, 0 0 Tot a DETH(J 37 1 4 IT AB 0 1 Kuenn. 2 1 Torgesoi n.

ib ft 0 0 PhiiliptIf 0 1 Tuttle. 4 1 2 Bixme Jb 3 0 2 Maxwell 1 rf 3 0 2 11 kon. 4 0 0 Bertoia, 2 3 0 0 Trucks, 2 0 Aber, 0 0 0 Gromek 0 0 0 b-Portei 1 (1 II L-arv. 0 II 0 C-Belan ill 1 ID Totals 36 10 27 12 a-Han lor Kell 7th b- Filed out lor Urotnek in 7th, e-Klied out for in nth Chicago I too 202 301 1 Detroit (100 001 000 E-Boone, Bertoia Tiuckb Kell 2 3 Kux. inosu ancio.

Maxwell IRMinmo. inoliar HH Kox Mmoso. Aparicio, Kell SK Lollai Df' Bertoia, Kuenn and 2 10 Detroit II. BB Pierce 2 True 1 2 Aber 1 4 Gio- rnck I 2 HO- Trucks 6 in fc 1 3 Abei 1 in I. Gromek 2 in 2 3 rv 3 2 En 1-1.

Ti ui no 4-4. I 3-3 Gromek 0 l.ary 1-0 HRP Pierce Bo.ine 4-1. Ttucks Runge, I A.