Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 16

1965 AA-W Conference Gridiron Action Begins Today Ironwood Goes To Wakefield For 1st Game Two of the predicted powers of the Michigan-Wisconsin Con- fer.er|ce will tickle the area football fan's fancy as they square off in what could easily turn, into the conference battle of. the year today at 2 p.m. at Cardinal Field. In another game today involving M-W team, Besse will meet a-non-conference foe, the. Calumet Copper Kings, at Mas.sie Field at Bessemer to- at 8 p.m.

Tickets for the game will be on sale at the field ancl will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The veteran Ironwood Red DeV'fls, led by 12 returning let- terrhen from last year's losi team, will be hard pressed by the fast but young Wakefi 1 Cardinals in the 1965 M-W Conference opener. THis will be the 29th year of thVM-W league and another fulf season of football thrills is in store for gridiron fans. bliring the 1965 campai the, conference will see a new- cprijer to the league's ranks in of the Panthers of Superior Cathedral. The Panthers take over due to the vacancy left; by the Superior East Orientals, who merged with Superior Central after last year's school year.

This will leave the conference without a defending cham i as the Orientals swept the slate clean in the last season in the league by winning all of their league games and copping the league crown with a 5-0 mark. The Cardinals of Wakefield wound up in the runnerup spot last season with a conferen tally of 4-1, their only loss coming at the hands of the rugged Orientals. Ironwood won the leag championship the two previous seasons but last season dropped to the depths of the leag ranks and ended the season in a triple tie for fourth place with the 'Hurley Midgets and the Ashland Oredockers. today's opener the Red will try to retaliate for a 200-shutout handed them by the Cards in last season's game, which was the first time in the cpaching career of Ironw mentor, Wayne Melchiori, that his teams had suffered a scoreless contest. -Besides the new face of Superior Cathedral coach Mike Tucker, a.

graduate of Superior Cathedral and Superior State University, one change has taken place in the head coaching ranks of.M-W Conference teams. Bob Naslund, former University, of Minnesota, 1 Bfafjch, star will take over the helm of the Oredpcker squad anc will attempt to get the Ashland, unit on the winning side ol conference play, a spot thai the 'Dockers have not belt since the 2-1 conference recorc compiled during the 1956 sea Other coaches that will again be involved in M-W action wi be, Melchiori, Ironwood: Jaxjfc White, Bessemer; John Nachtsheim, Hurley, and Duane Lane, Wakefield. Following is the conference's 196JTfootball schedule: 4 I Ironwood at Wakefield. $ept. 17 Ironwood at Superior Cat dral Ashland at Hurley Sept.

18 Wakefield at Bessemer Sept. 24 Ironwood at Hurley Wakefield at Ashland Oct. 2 Superior Cathedral at a e- field Oct. 9 Ashland at Superior Cathedra Bessemer at Ironwood Oct. 15 Superior Cathedral at Hurley Bessemer at Ashland Oct.

22 at Ironwood Oct. 23 Hurley at Wakefield Superior Cathedral at Bessemer Oct. 29 Hurley at Bessemer pars to Race On Two Days Stock car races will be held twice at the Gogebic County fairgrounds this Labor Day vyeekend, it is reported by a ffi- awajha Racing Associa i spokesman. are scheduled today and Monday. time trials will begin at 4 and the races will start at 5 in today's races, Labor Day, the time trials will start at 1 p.m.

and races at 2. races are slated for both with a sponsor's race to ld in Monday's races. In iponsor's race, the cars be driven by sorneo never driven in the before. Dressen Will Take Close Look at Younger Players By BERME KENNEDY Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT lAP) Tiger Manager Charlie Dressen hasn't conceded the pennant to anyone, but he plans to take a close look at a few of the younger players in the last month of the season. Dressen liked what he saw Friday night when the Tigers clobbered the Washington Senators 10-2 to move into third place.

Mickey Stanley, the youngster from Grand Rapids, made two fine defensive plays and contributed his first major league homer as Hank Aguirre posted his 13th triumph. Norm Cash, Willie Horton and Bill Freehan also hit homers as the Tigers snapped out of a hitting slump with a 13-hit barrage off three Washington pitchers. "The home run doesn't im- jress me," Dressen said. "Any- can hit them these days. "But not everyone can make diving catches like he did on Ken) Hamlin," Dressed added.

Stanley raced in to snap Hamin's sinking liner off his shoe ops, then raced to the fence in eft-center to snag Woodie leld's long drive in the fifth nning. 'The way he's playing and with Jim Northrup getting a ew more hits, I'd say we are in )rettv good position to trade a "ew fellows and help ourselves," Dressen said. "Of course, I don't know who other teams want or who thev are willing to give up," he added. Horsemen Set Competition The Saddle-Lite Club horse show is set for Sunday at the Gogebic County Fairgrounds in Ironwood. Events are scheduled to begin at 10 am.

regardless of weather. The show is under the jurisdiction of the Upper Peninsula Horse Association. Competition will be of four types: Halter competition in Eive different classes; western pleasure competition in four divisions; speed events in four divisions; and special costu competition in two divisions. One trophy and five ribbons will be awarded in each event, including the halter classes. Entries are expected from a number of U.

P. communities. Gene Autry Denies Claim LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles Angel owner Gene Autry denied Friday a published report that Manager Bill Rigney had been rehired for the 1966 season. Autry, at Chavez Ravine for the Los Angeles-Kansas City game, said: "In San Francisco today I talked about the policy of Gene Autry Enterprises retaining its executive staff. I think Rigney has done a good job.

I said it wouldn't be long until we made a decision about next year, but I didn't say he would be retained." Northrup had a run-scoring double and a pair of singles but will probably be on the bench for the next few days as Al Kaline returns to the lineup. "Stanley told me before the game that he plays center a little shallower than most guys," Aguirre said. "When I asked if he could go back to get the balls hit over his head, he told me not to worry." Aguirre had not won in more than two weeks and is now three games away from matching the best winning season of his career. "I sure would like to win 17 but I really don't know if I can do it," he said. "I've always had trouble with Washington, so winning tonight has to make me feel good." Cash, who had only one hit in 26 previous appearances against Washington pitching, snapped a scoreless deadlock with a two- run homer in the third.

Freehan's homer triggered another two-run inning in the fourth and Horton's two-run shot came in the sixth. Don Wert singled home two runs and Horton's single scored another in the sixth before Stanley added his home run in the seventh to close out the scoring for the Tigers. Horton regained the league lead in home runs with 27 and his 91 runs batted in is just one behind Cleveland's Rockey Colavito. Aguirre lost his shutout in the eighth inning when he gave up solo homers to Ken McMullen and Woodie Held. The Senators put two runners on in each of the first three innings for their best scoring opportunities.

Aguirre struck out the last batter in each of the first four innings and finished with eight strikeouts. WASHINGTON AB BI Hamlin 2b 5 0 0 0 McMullen 3b 4 i 3 i Howard If 4 0 1 Held rf 3 1 2 1 Lock cf 4 0 0 0 Nen Ib 4 2 0 Zimmer 3 0 0 0 Cottier ph 0 0 Brinkman ss 4 1 0 Narum 2 0 0 0 Camilli 2 0 1 0 Totals 36 2 10 2 DETROIT AB BI Northrup rf 5 1 3 1 Lumpe 2b 2 1 2 0 Smith 2b 1 i 0 Wert 3b 5012 Cash Ib 4 2 1 2 Horton If 4 1 2 3 Freehan 4 1 i Stanley cf 4 1 i Oyler ss 3 1 1 0 Aguirre 4 1 Totals 36. 10 13 10 Washington 000 000 2 Detroit 002 22 Zimmr. 1, Detroit 1. 8, Detroit 8.

Camilli, Northrup. HR-McMullen (14), Held (15), Cash (21), Freehan (10), Horton (27), Stanly (1). SB Lump. S-Oyler. IP ERBBSO Narum 4 76623 Daniels 1 33311 Bridges 3 31114 Aguirre 9 10 2 2 1 8 (13-9).

(4-12). Narum facd 2 mn in 5th. Daniels faced 4 hi 6th. AREA former area high school football standouts have won berths on Northern Michigan University's 1965 football roster. They are senior fullback Bob Erickson, left, of Wakefield; junior end Byron Johnson, center, and freshman fullback- Mark Martini, right, both of Bessemer.

Erickson, whose col- legiate career has been hampered by injury, appears to be NMU's number one fullback this fall after being switched from halfback. Johnson apparently has earned a starting role on the Wildcat defensive unit at left end. Northern opens its 1965 season Sept. 11 with a night game at State College of Iowa. Park Falls Hands Hurley 33-6 Beating in Grid Season Opener Northland to Pay Tribute To Michigan on Sept.

7 7 ASHLAND Tribute will be paid to the state of Michigan a the Northland College foot a 1 opener next Saturday. Northland will meet North wood Institute of Midland, Mich at the new Northland athletic field at 2 p.m. Sept. 11. The game has been designatec "Michigan Day" as well as "Parents' Day." The contest will have a distinct Michigan flavor.

Northwooc is an up-and-coming footb a 1 power, embarking upon an ambitious 10-game schedule this fall against such opponents as Michigan Tech, Parsons, Central Ohio, Ohio Northern anc Eastern Illinois. The Northm have 10 returning regulars from a winning team of a year ago. Northland also has plenty ol representatives from the Wolverine state. Chris Wangaard, starting left halfback, is a junior from Ironwood. He was the Fourth leading ground gainer in the nation last fall until injured in the next to the last game.

He finished 39th in the final rankings The starting wingback is expected to be Lou Marconeri, a sophomore from Bess r. Martin Domitrovich, a freshman from Ontonagon, is one of the two leading fullback candidates. He stands 6-2, weighs 208 and averaged 4.7 yards per carry last fall at Ontonagon. John Pachmayer, a sophomore transfer from Gogebic Community College, who starred at Ironwood, is pushing Wangaard and Marconeri for a starting running back assignment. Bill Toijala from Ironwood is alternating at guard and ce while Quentin Minkin of I n- wood is probably starter on defense.

The leading Northland linemen also is from the Upper Peninsula. Paul Feldhau sen, 6-5, 252-pound sophomore right tackle, gained all district mention last year and will be a mainstay in the Lumberjack forward wall this season. Joe An- tonnini, 215 pound guard, is another Iron Mountain line man bidding for a starting assignment. Jim Gobert, fres a from Gladstone, is alternating at No. 2 right half and quarterback.

The Blue Knights Drum and Bugle Corps from Ironwood will perform at the pre-game and halftime programs for additional Michigan flavor. A luncheon will be held in the morning in the new student union. A group of Ironwood representatives, including Russell Glynn, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Charles Gotta of the Kiwanis Club, will participate. Mayor Harry Simon of Ashland, Lloyd Amund son, executive secretary of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce, and other officials from Ashland also will participate. Students from high schools in the area will receive invitations to attend the game and visit the rapidly expanding North land campus as guests of the college.

Adult tickets are on sale at the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce and at the athletic department at Northland in Ashland. The football tickets are $1 each. Luncheon tickets are $1.50 while a combined luncheon and football ticket calls for $2, A young but game Hurley Midget football squad opene its 1965 football campaign Friday night with a demoralizing 33-6 loss the Park Falls Cardinals in a non-conference contest played at Park Falls. A lack of experience on the part of the Midgets opened the door for a number of scor i opportunities which the more experienced Park Falls unit took immediate advantage of. Park Falls lost little time in testing the defensive strength of the visitors as early in the first stanza the winners lighted up the Scoreboard after a five- yard end run by halfback John Pratt climaxed a touchdown drive that was spirited by a long Cardinal gain that covered over 50 yards.

The try for the extra po i failed because of an offside infraction and the score stood at 6-0. Minutes later Pratt plunged over tackle and scampered 20- yards to add to Park Pall's margin and the kick for extra point was good and the Cardinals led in the ballgame 13-0. The second quarter saw Park Falls open up its passing game and halfway through the period it paid off with a throw from Palacheck to Gustafson good for a 35-yard scoring play and the Cardinals increased their lead to 19-0. The try for extra point failed. Hurley kicked off to start the second half of action, only to fail to stop a Park Falls drive that ended with Don Lemke skirting the end to add to th winner's margin.

The try for the extra point was good and Park Falls sat back with a comfortable lead of 26-0. Hurley, for the first and last time in the third quarter, got the ball as Park Falls kicked off and the highlight of the entire game came when Roger Stella of Hurley grabbed the kickpff on the four-yard line and with the help of some fine Hurley blocking, ran right through the Cardinal defense for 96 yards to score Hurley's only TD. An outstanding block on the runback which enabled Stella to break into the clear, was thrown Sonny Calvetti. Hurley's try for the extrapoint was no good and the tally stood at 26-6. Park Falls rounded out i scoring in every quarter as midway in the final stanza Pala- check scampered for 10 yards to climax the final Cardinal scoring drive and put the finishing touches on the season opener.

Defensive standouts for the Midgets were Paul Powell and Wayne Nasi at the end spots and William DeMeio, who did a fine job at the linebac position. Park Falls' defensive ace was Gustafson at the cornerb a spot. Park Falls fumbled the football twice and Hurley recovered once while Hurley fumbled the ball once and recovered its own bobble. The Midgets had a total of three passes intercepted during the course of the contest. Hurley's next outing will be Sept.

10, when it makes its 1965 home debut against Philli s. The game will be a non-conference tilt. A's Beat Twins to Punch by Staging 'Cellar-Braytion By MIKE RATHET i Boston and out of the American Associated Press Sports Writer; The Kansas City Athletics! have beaten the Minnesota! PAGE 6 Ironwood Daily Globe, Saturday, Sept. 4, 1965 Lefebvre Stars as Dodgers Beat Astros to Keep Lead By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Rookie Jim Lefebvre powered the Los Angeles Dodgers for the second consecutive game Friday night, driving in two runs and scoring the third in a 3-0 victory over Houston. The triumph kept Los Angeles Meeting Set By Ski Club The Gogebic Range Ski Club will have a meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening in.the Ironwood Memorial Building.

Business relating to the proposed Copper Peak ski flying hill project will be discussed. Results of Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BERLIN Albert Westphal, 200, Germany, knocked out Ray Petterson, 181, New York, 5. Twins to the punch. The Twins took another step toward a champagne celebration Friday night by whipping Chicago 6-4 and increasing their American League lead over the White Sox to games but the A's got there when owner Charles Finley uncorked his long-awaited "cellar-braytion." The occasion was a 4-1, 1-0 doubleheader sweep at Los Angeles that lifted the A's past Panthers Win, 'Dockers Lose Two Wisconsin members of the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference broke even in their opening games of the season Fri day night as the newly-admitted Superior Cathedral Panth showed potency in topping a highly touted Silver Bay, club by an 18-6 mark, while the Ashland Oredockers fell to the Hunters of Duluth Denfeld 21-0. The Panthers unleashed a pair of pony backs in Joe Idzoriek and Mike Longrie.

Idzoriek led Panther scoring with two tallies on runs of one and eight yards. Longrie was the leading ground gainer for the Superiorites with 130 yards on the ground and 50 through the air. Danny Payne, Silver Bay scatb a left in the second quarter with a pulled leg muscle, blunti the Mariner offense. The Oredockers were worn down by a heavier Denf 1 squad that added two TD's after a narrow 7-0 halftime lead. The rugged Hunter defense -completely bottled the Ashland offense as the Dockers failed to generate a serious sco ring threat.

Superior Cathedral meets Grand Marais on Friday while the Oredockers tackle invading Park Falls on the same day. Softball Finale Slated Tonight Another exciting round of tournament action took place Friday night in the Ironw Slow-Pitch Softball League tournament being held at Randa Field. The Knights of Colu bus started the evening's action with a 24-5 trouncing over Srheeth's and in the next game, Carlsons doubled Standard Oil's effort by 10-5. Aurora and the Knights of Columbus were paired in the final game of the three-game program and played a tight, down to the wire, affair that saw Aurora nip the Knights by a 1817 margin. The championship round will be played tonight at Randa Field pitting Standard Oil against Aurora hi the first game.

The winners of that game will then take on Carlson's Super Market. The tournament action starts at 6:45. Ishpeming Trounces Manistique by 32-6 MANISTIQUE (AP) Michigan's high school football season began here Friday night as tshpeming beat Manistique 32-6 in a regularly scheduled game, 1 League cellar for the first time since April. As the players trotted into the dressing room after the game, the champagne began to flow and Finley toasted his players: "Congratulations, on making this our happiest night of the year." The New York Yankees knocked Boston to the bottom of the league by walloping the Red Sox 9-0, Baltimore defeated Cleveland 3-0 and Detrou clubbed Washington 10-2. Tony Oliva and Don Mincher got the job done for the Twins.

Oliva singled home two runs in the first inning, Mincher hit a two-run homer in the third and Oliva wrapped up the scoring with another two-run single in the sixth. John Romano and Ken Berry homered for the White Sox. John Wyatt preserved both A's victories, sealing the champagne party when he took over for Lew Krausse in the eighth inning of the nightcap and put down a mild Angels' threat. Kansas City scored in the second inning on a single by Tom Reynolds and Bill Bryan's double. Wyatt also completed a six-hit job in the opener, following Dick Joyce and Tom Aker to the mound.

Ed Charles gave the A's the runs they needed with a homer and a run-producing bunt single. Al Downing shackled the Red Sox on five hits four of the infield variety while the Yankees tagged Bill Monbouquette with his 17th loss against eight victories. Horace Clarke, just up from Toledo, spiced a seven run New York explosion in the sixth inning with a pair of singles. The Orioles capitalized on the wildness of Indians' rookie Steve Hargan, making the most of three walks and a wild pitch for four first inning runs. Brooks Robinson singled in one run, another crossed on the wild pitch and two more came home on Dick Brown's single.

Wally Bunker got the victory, his first since July 18. The Tigers got the job done, with a four-homer salvo by Norm Cash, Willie Horton, Bill Freehan and Mickey Stanley. Hank Aguirre was tagged for homers by Ken McMullen and Woodie Held but got the victory for a 13-9 record. Bo Wininger Holds Lead OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Bo 'Wininger fought off challenges Friday by PGA champion Dave Marr and former PGA champion Bobby Nichols to cling to a one-stroke lead in the $65,000 Oklahoma City Open. Wininger, 42, coolly turned back all charges with a two-under-par 70, giving him a 139 total, five under par at the midway mark.

Marr shot a 69 for a 140 total. Nichols, who won the 1964 PGA crown, was in strong contention, just two shots back, when he took an awful eight on the tricky No. 17, a 469-yard par-four hole, and finished at 74 to fall six strokes back. Defending champion Arnold Palmer, recovering from an opening 75, shot a two-under-par 70 to match Nichols' 145 total. Only eight of the 139 golfers owned sub-par scores at the 36- hole mark.

Randy Glover, a 23-year-old pro from Fprence, S.C,, cruised to a three-under-par 69 to take over third place with a 142. Packers Tackle Browns Tonight CLEVELAND (AP) Could a gentle September night on the shores of Lake Erie be a preview to a snowy January day on the shores of Green Bay? In the sideline shadows as the Green Bay Packers clash tonight with the Clevel and Browns in a preseason exhibition game is the possibility of another collision four months from now for the National Footb a 11 League championship. Although both teams are rated as leading contenders for the division crowns leading to the playoff, both coaches point to chinks in the crystal ball. Browns' boss Blanton Collier told the Touchdown Club here Friday it's" easier to win the NFL championship than to hang on it. Packers Coach Vince m- bardi will not say Green Bay looks "exceptionally good." His evaluation: "I'd say just a 11 right." The defending champion Browns have won four straight preseason games, including the College All-Star encounter.

The Packers won two easily before tripping last week against Dallas and failing to score a touchdown. Oddsmakers call Cleveland a one-point favorite tonight. The Browns won 20-17 in last year's exhibition, but lost 28-21 to Green Bay in regular seas play. This is the meeting this year, unless both should survive their division donnybrooks. The Packers will go into the game with one statistical edge doubtful starters.

Lombard! lists halfback Tom Moore as out with an ankle injury and places flanker Carroll Dale and linebacker Ray Nitschke in the doubtful categ Bob Long will replace Dale in the starting lineup and Tommy Crutcher gets a shot at a line- backing spot. Starting guard Dan Grimm will play despite a br thumb. Rookie halfback Junior Coffey and defensive end Lionel Aldridge are also on the list of limping or otherwise wounded. The Browns have back all except one of the regulars who played in last year's 27-0 championship conquest of the Baltimore Colts. The missing man, however, is star pass-catcher Paul Warfield who suffered a broken coll a bone in the All-Star game a month ago.

The Browns have not shown yet that they miss him. The Packers' defensive unit will be trying to prove abstinence of the scoring variety makes the heart grow fonder. in first place, one game ahead of Cincinnati and two in front of San Francisco and Milwaukee. Just the night before, Lefebvre lashed two singles and a double and drove in four runs as the Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh 7-1. Lefebvre got the Dodgers started against the Astros in the second inning, singling across Ron Fairly, who walked and was sacrificed to second.

That was the only run of the game until the ninth. Then, with Lou Johnson aboard on a force play, Lefebvre drilled a triple to right-center field for one run and scored another on Wes Parker's sqceeze bunt. Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati crushed Philadelphia 16-7, Chicago edged San Francisco 54, Milwaukee nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 and New York beat St. Louis 6-3. Cincinnati and Philadelphia battled to a 6-6 tie through six innings, but the Reds put the game away with three runs in the seventh and seben more in the eighth.

Jack Baldschun's bases-loaded walk to John Edwards broke the deadlock, and Tommy Helms followed with a two-run single. Edwards doubled across two runs in the eighth while Pete Rose knocked in a pair with his fourth hit, a triple. Billy Williams powered the Cubs past San Francisco, hitting his 26th homer in the fourth Lining and lashing a bases-loaded triple in the fifth. Pitcher Bob Bolin hit a two-run homer for the Giants, but Bill Faul hung on for his fifth triumph against three defeats. Throwing errors by right fielder Roberto Clemente, after Mack Jones' line drive, and first baseman Donn Clendenon, on Ed Mathews' grounder, gave Milwaukee two eighth-inning runs and a victory over the Pirates.

Pittsburgh had taken a 3-2 lead with two runs in the fourth on singles by Willie Stargell, Clendenon and Bill Mazeroski, and Del Crandall's grounder. Jim Hickman unloaded home runs in his first three times at bat, driving in four runs for the Mets. But reliever Nelson Briles held Hickman to a single his last time up. Bill White connected with one on for St. Louis.

Badger Grid Season Opens By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wisconsin's 1965 high school football season burst onto the field Friday night with the shock of premature Halloween for several perennial powerhouses. Wausau, one of the few large schools to start play the fi weekend, was treated to an early scare by Stevens Point as the Lumberjacks gained only 115 yards, but managed a 19-0 victory. Gale-Ettric, the Trempealeau County terror among smaller teams, was handed a fright by Blair before rallying in the second half to record a 9-6 decision stretch its winning string to 31 games. Westfield, another unbeat eleven in 1964, needed two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to clip Montello 20-13. Detroit Team Loses In Baseball Tourney BATTLE CREEK Ron Spica and Lionel Ackerman hit two home runs each in leading Saginaw.

to a 6-5, 10-inning victory over defending champion Detroit Pepsi Cola in the Michigan Amateur Baseball Championship Friday. Wyandotte won from Jackson 3-0 on Lem Trusewicz's three- hitter and Dearborn beat mazoo 7-3 with the aid of eight errors. round games were on tap today in the tournament, which runs through Labor Day. Clyde "King, coa with the' Pittsburgh Pirates, compiled a 32-25 major league record, Vikings Bomb Dallas 57-17 By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Don't try to tell Minnesota Coach Norm Van Brocklin there's a better quarterback in professional football than the Vikings' rambling scrambler, Fran Tarkenton. He's liable to show you the film of Friday night's 57-17 romp against Dallas.

threw two touchdown passes and piloted a Minnesota attack that gained 210 yards through the air and 198 on the ground. The Vikings' defense pitched in with six interceptions. St. Louis intercepted four Rudy Bukich passes and whipped Chicago 25-3 In Friday night's other National Football League exhibition game. Jim Bakken booted three field goals as the Cardinals won their first pre-season game after two losses and a tie.

Chicago lost its second in four starts. New York's new quarterback, Earl Morrall, starts against his former teammates, the Detroit Lions, in the first game of tonight's NFL doubleheader at Cleveland. The defending champion Browns face Western Division contender Green Bay in the second game, with 80,000 fans expected. Baltimore plays Washington at Norfolk, and Pittsburgh meets San Francisco at Providence, R.I. in other NFL tests today.

Philadelphia is at Los Angeles Sunday. In the American League, Denver meets Oakland at Sacramento, Calif. Boston is at Kansas City and San Diego plays Houston at Little Rock, in night games. Time to "liven" up your car's engine for the safe, smooth driving performance, lower gas costs you want. Timing, plugs, carburetor, points adjusted for efficient economical operation.

JACK BUD'S 1301 E. Clovorland.