Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

FRIDAY, ttPTIMBM 11, IRONWOOD OAH.Y OlOBf, IRONWOOD, MICH. Corgiat Is 5th In U. P. Scoring MARQUETTE--Klngsford'a Paul d'Arras, Marquette's Dan Francfs- co. IshpeminK'a Bob Wills a Iron River's Duane Mosca are living up to pre-seasoo expecta- Uons.

according to the latest list of "top 10" prep grid point-makeri In the Upper Peninsula. But few had looked for a tall epeedy junior from L'Anse to grab a spot at the head of the goal parade. Burning up the sod in the Copper Country and sharing the scoring lead at 43 poinU each with d'Arrat is Pat Duguay, who--in addition to personally accounting for touchdowns and an extra point--has thrown two passes for Tt)s and two more for extra points. has gone 141 yards for his seven touchdowns, all on run- ring plays. Duguay.

a breakaway runner, has covered 197 yards in three touchdown runs and caught passes averaging 24 yards for the other four. Duguay would be well in the scoring race except tor two of his long runs being nullified by clipping penalties. Trailing the and L'Anse flashes, both of whom have another year of high school football, are Francisco, with 32 points: Jack Flster, Stephenson, 30; Jim Corgiat, Bessemer, 28; Wills, 26, Mosca: Rodney Paavola, Hancock; Jack Collins, Sault Ste, Marie and Mike Farley, Manistique, each 24. Bill Schuster, who helped Steph- to a 6-2 record last year With nrpciwon plappkVk: is leading in extra-point conversions with 7. Unbeaten Bears Face Cleveland '11'Tonight CHICAGO than 60,000 fana are expected to turn out at Soldier Field tonight to watch the undefeated Chicago Bears meet the 195S National Football League championship Cleveland Browns in the llth Armed Forces benefit fame.

The Bears will be trying for their sixth straight pro-season victory. The Browns have dropped i straight exhibitions since their 26-0 victory over the college All-Stars at Soldier Field Aug. 10. Major League Stars By The Associated Press Pitching: Bob Friend, Pirates Frustrated the pennant-pressing Braves on four hits, beating them for third time this season 2-1 in 10 innings for his 16th triumph. Hitting: Roberto Pirates -Lined a two-out single to drive in the run that beat the Braves 2-1 la 10 innings.

Jim Nelson of Duke set an Atlantic Coast Conference football record in 1953 when he kicked five extra points against South Carolina. Football Offers First Major Program of '56 Saturday By DON WKIM Prew Whether or not the nerve-numbing National League pennant race needs or company, college football Into the scene Saturday with itc first major program of the new No less than aix lilted among the top 10 in preseason estimates will be in action, among them Notre Dame and Georgia Tech, third and fourth, in the Associated Press poll. Notre Dame, with few veterans but a number of eager Southern Methodist in a night game at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Georgia Tech's experienced squad plays an afternoon game against Kentucky at Lexington in the television Game of the Day. Notre Dame is rated a 13-point favorite over SMU; Tech over Kentucky.

Others of the anticipated elite making their season's will be sixth-ranked Maryland against Syracuse at College Park, Texas Christian. No. 7, against Kansas at Lawrence, Paul ninth-ranked Ag- gies, entertaining VUlanova at College Station- and Pittsburgh, No, 10 and rated tops in the East, against West Virginia, a coal country rival the Panthers spilled from bowl consideration late in the 1955 season. Stanford and Southern California, left with the most after the Pacific Coast Conference shakeup, play the features among Far Western conferences, Stanford at Washington State and the Trojans at Texas in night Jim Tatum'4 return to North Carolina launched against top rival North Carolina State and Vanderbilt meets Georgia at Nashville in important Southern games. Most of the Midwestern powers wait another week before Joining fun.

Titans, Warriors Tangle Saturday By DAVE DILES DETROIT The University of Detroit and Marquette will depend heavily on untested youngsters when they kick off their 1956 football season Saturday at of Stadiurr. fccfcre of 20.000. i The Detroit Titans "111 be slight favorites to make It two straight over the Warriors, who will be playing for the first time under Head Coach Johnny Druze. With only 54 candidates remaining of the 105 who reported in the spring. Druze reports his squad has no speed, no depth and no experience.

One of the Midwest's leading ground gainers of 1955, halfback Lee Hermsen, again will lead the Warrior offensive. The 185-pound senior led his team in nearly every department last season. Coach Druze called his squad's final scrimmage "disappointing" and is doubtful if the Warriors will be abla to boost their 1955 record of two wins, six defeats and one tie. The Detroit squad, coached by Wally Fromhart, has suffered several setbacks from injuries and also must string along with several sophomores. One of them, service returnee Steve Piskach, will start at quarterback.

The Titans, who posted a 5-3-1 mark last season and tied for the Missouri Valley Conference title, will go with untested performers at two other backfield posts. Only halfback Billy Russell was a letter-winner last season. Pace Is Fastest ManonU-M'11' Almost 6H million aged persons are drawing old age and survivors insurance benefits. By JERRT GREEN ANN ARBOR UB --Michigan acclaim halfback Jim Pace the fastest man on the squad and most likely in the Big Ten The junior tailback from Little Rock, is one of those football rarities--a genuine triple threat. Pace can pass and he can kick.

But it's his shifty break-away dashes that produce most of the murmuring from the old grads lining the field during practice. Time after time in scrimmage, they see him pile into the line, his legs churning and suddenly he explodes into the secondary and he's off. What his backfield coach Don Robinson likes about him most is his attitude. "He's working all the time to improve himself," his coach reports. The fastest Wolverine concurs with this estimation.

"1 have to work hard," he says in his sincere but modest manner. "It's awfully tough learning Bennie Oosterbaan's single wing." Pace explains all his gridiron education at Dunbar High School was directed toward the and split-T formations, and Jim was the quarterback most of the time. Oosterbaan's reluctance to use Pace regularly last year -was explained by his feeling that the young Arkansan was lacking in defensive know-how. This year, Pace is playing behind Bob Ptacek, a sophomore from Cleveland, and Pace is one of Ptacek's biggest boosters. Last year Pace ran 32 times for an average of 5.4 yards, one of the best Wolverine averages.

Former Women Golf Champs Out INDIANAPOLIS lff--All former winners, including 1955 champion Pat Lester of Seattle, were missing today in the semifinals of the National Amateur Golf Champion i but Washington State still had two battling teenagers in the field. Jo Anne Gunderson, 17, of Seattle, met 34-year-old Mri. Ann Casey Johnstone, former professional and four-time Iowa state champion, in the first quarterfinal match. Jeanne Quast, 19-year-old University of Washington sophomore and Western Amateur champion, was matched against 22-year-old Marlene Stewart of Fonthill, American Intercollegiate and Canadian Open a i and former British titlist. Miss Gunderson vde the shot of the day Thursday the quarterfinals match she won from Mrs.

Helen Sigel Wi; ion of Philadelphia, 1W9 Western Champion, 2 and 1. After driving into the rough on the 420-yard 13th, Jo Anne banged a 4-wood ihot Over a pond and chipped in from a measured 65 feet for an eagle. Miss Quast was eliminated in this tourney when she was 15 years old, by Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex. She paid baft Polly Thursday in the quarterfinals, 2 and 1. Freshmen Drub Hurley by 33-0 Ironwood High School's freshman team romped to a 33-0 win over the Hurley freshmen Thursday afternoon at Longyear Field.

The young Red Devils scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and then aided one in each of the last three periods. G. Albert ran 40 yards for the first TD and J. O'Donahue added the extra point. D.

Beckman tallied the second TD by crashing over from one yard out, but the extra point try was missed. In the second quarter G. Albert scored on a 15 yard run and D. Beckman chalked up the extra point to give Ironwood a 20-0 halfUme edge. A 15 yard pass from Sauter to Hosking set the stage for Ironwood's third quarter touchdown, Hosking being downed on the H-2.

G. Albert then scored and Beckman netted the extra point. In fourth quarter Sauter and Hosking again hooked up on a 32 yard pass play to score Ironwood's'last touchdown. The extra point try wag missed, making the final score 33-0. Tigers Aim for First Division DETROIT The Detroit Tigers enter a itretch drive tonight that may bring them a fourth, third, or even second- place American League finish.

The Tigers begin their battle in Briggs Stadium by throwing Billy Hoeft against the second-place Cleveland Indians and Early Wynn. Both Hoeft and Wynn are after their IWh victories. It's the beginning of a three game series with the Indians which will be followed with another homettaud against the third- place Chicago White Sox and then a final three games against Cleveland in Cleveland. If the could win all nine their of finishing second in the league to the New York Yankees would be good. The Tigers could move within half a game of the upper division by defeating Cleveland tonight with the help of the against Boston.

The Tigers have won 12 of their last 13 and in the past month have won 23 games and lost seven. HIGH Jones of the Pbniies is one of the superior fielding thira base--en is having one of his best years at bat. In four football games between Southern Methodist and UCLA the SMU team has been victorious each time. fe MO JOBS raM to carry mart pcriood ttlan comparable tane'tmi of any of Itoding T-800 modal tai mox. at 45,000 OCW li 65,000 U.

fort't rMOO Cmtam on gf fht top load corritn in ill clan. It providii 155.8 cu. ft. of cargo in a imooth, fulljr linKl inHrior and navlt to 1,531 H. of poylood.

htiMtl-tavIng "Iwo- tonntr" of them oil ij Ford F-600 Only Ford olrtri a Short Slroko Six and three Shert Slroka V-8'i Mot fi.ld. Mox. GVW ii 19,500 Ib. FOR BIO JOBS SMALL JOBS ALL JOBS cost to ft. effort.

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For example. more horaepower per dollar--proved by a comparison of factory-miggested Hist prices and net horsepower of a.11 truck lines. You get more comfort and aafety in Ford'a Driverized Cab with, exclusive Lifeguard features. Look carefully consider BVWT- thing. You'll Ford cowl leM, five you more.

If you want great deal-- ft great deal more for your your Ford 10.W2.35I trucKi. i i Hit IrucKl lilt if YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD CEAUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCK NEEDS Major League By The Associated Presa NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (Based on 350 at bats)-Aaron, Milwaukee, VIrdon, Pittsburgh, .318. Runs Robinson, Cincinnati, 118; Snider, Brooklyn, 106. Runs batted in Musial. St.

Louis, 105; Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 102. Hits Aaron, Milwaukee, 189; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 185. Doubles--Lopata, Philadelphia, 32; Aaron, Milwaukee and Musial, St. Louis, 31.

Triples--Aaron and Bruton, Milwaukee, 14; Moon, St. Louis, 11. Home runs--Snider, Brooklyn, 39; Robinson, Cincinnati, 38. Stolen bases--Mays, New York, 36; Gilliam, Brooklyn, 20. Pitching (Based on 15 decisions) --Newcombe, Brooklyn, 25-6, Maglie, Brooklyn, 11-4, .733.

Strikeouts Haddix, Philadelphia, 163; Jones, Chicago, 1ST. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (Based on 350 at Boston, Mantle, New York, .350. Runs--Mantle. New York, 128; Fox, Chicago. 100.

Runs batted in--Mantle, New York, 123; Kaline, Detroit, 122. Kaline and Kuenn, Detroit, 182; Fox, Chicago, and Mantle. New York, 181. Doubles--Piersall, Boston, 38; Kalme and Kuenn, Detroit, 31. Triples Jensen, Boston and Simpson, Kansas City, 11; Lemon, Washington, 10, Home runs--Mantle, New York, 50.

Wertz, Cleveland, 31. Stolen bases--Rivera, Chicago, 18; Avila, Cleveland, 17. Pitching (Based on 15 decisions) --Ford, New York, 19-5, Pierce, Chicago, 20-8, .714. Strikeouts Score, Cleveland, 242; Pierce, Chicago, 184. Standings By The Associated NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. GB Brooklyn 88 57 .607 -Milwaukee 88 59 .599 1 Cincinnati 85 62 .578 4 St. Louis 73 71 .507 14 Philadelphia 68 78 .466 20 Pittsurgh 63 83 .432 New York 62 85 .422 27 Chicago 5i 89 .390 Friday Schedule Philadelphia at New York (N) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati i Chicago at Milwaukee CN) Thursday Result Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 1 (10 innings) Only game scheduled Saturday Schedule Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Now i St Louis at i i a i Chicago at Milwaukee arda STI.

HUH Violet- ta't Ml. The Monday Night Commercial League, bowline at the Klkt Club alleys, been changed from a 10 to 12 team league. The revlaed schedule for Sept. it 7 p.m. shift--Miller Life Johnson Music Store, Hager Lumer Co.

Auto Service. 3ud Jacquart Grease Palace vs Scotty's Happy Hour Bar. 9 p.m. shift--Point Motor Lopez Super Market. i front Tavern Timken 011 Burners, and Summltt Super Service St.

Hotel. Football Notes From Midwest CHICAGO W--Midwest football briefs: Illinois--Nearly a dozen are hobbled with Injuries but most of them are expected to participate in Saturday's intrasquad game. Northwestern--Wilmer Fowler, scatback sophomore, rejoined the squad for the first time since he injured a knee six days ago. Iowa Passing again was stressed. Coach Forest Evashevski hopes quarterbacks Kenny Ploen and Randy Duncan will become serious aerial threats.

Indiana--Passer Chick Cichowski returned to work after missing more than two with a knee injury. Purdue--Veteran right halfback Erich is sidelined with a twisted ankle. Ohio State--Looking ahead to Oct. 13, coach Woody lent hit Buckeyes through a defensive scrimmage against Bllni plays. Minnesota Two sophomores may make the starting lineup.

They are Dick Fan-child of Danbury, at right end, and Norm Anderson of St. James, at left half. Michigan State Two juniors will man the end positions for the Spartans--Dave Kaiser at right end and Tony Kolodiiej at left. Michigan Wolverines stepped through their with more vigor and pep than at any time since practice opened three weeks ago. Wisconsin Ron Carlson was featured in a long aerial drill.

Notre Dame--The Irish are In top shape for their Southern Methodist game at Dallas Saturday night. Marquette--The Warriors' starting backfield against Detroit will include quarterback John Cornell, a a Tom Flaherty and Mike Bansley and fullback Al Robinson. Twi-Light Golf Playoffs Set The Twilight Golf League season will draw to a cloae Saturday afternoon with the Illinois a Michigan State teams meeting in a season end playoff to decide the season championship. The Illinois golfers won the first half of the season title and the Michigan State clubbers the second half title. match will begin at 1 p.m.

at the Gogebic Country Club. for the match are as follows: E. Minkin--G. LaBlonde, H. Stonemark A.

Munari, G. Rigoni, F. Anderson, A. B. Peterson H.

Mark. W. Kershner--E. Lindberg, P. R.

Gunderson--F, Fertile. Former Columbia football players, Dr. John Bateman and Joe Stanczyk, are assisting Lion coach Lou Little. Other Columbia aides are Lou DeFUippo of Forham, Kelley Mote of Duke and Walter Schlinkman of Tech. Scrimmage Set For Spartans Br KOftEBT E.

EAST LANSING UB A fM. condition in Macklin Stadium Saturday will decide who guta tickeU lor Michigan SUte'a football opener with Stanford-- Just week away. Big Ten rules limit travel- ling squad to players and more than 80 are slugging out for on the Spartan rocter. Also, uuler conference ihs training table will be cut back to 55 as of Monday. That means the rest will nave to buy their own The Inter-tquad afternoon showdown will be played under atrict game Kickofti and extra points will be added and referees will be policing every play.

Coaches will take moviei of performance to help on the 38-man travelling aquad, the equivalent of three eleven! with five extras. Duffy Daugherty and also must settle pretty toon on the starters for two disputed positions, left tackle and fullback. Joel Jones, a cat-quicK convert- ted end, and Joe Carruthers. a husky from Detroit, are contenders for tackle. Don Gilbert, the more experienced fullback, is being pressed by Don Arend, a solid and durabla sophomore from Bentoa Harbor.

Nine out of every 10 American workers are now covered by social security. A I A I A L. Pel New .93 S2 6-11 a 83 13 Chicago 80 bli 559 Boston 79 67 .541 Detroit 77 68 .531 Baltimore 62 8S .428 Washington 58 88 .397 Kansas City 48 96 .333 Friday Bchedale Kansas City at Chicago (twi-nightt New York at Boston (N) Washington at Baltimore Cleveland at Detroit CN) Thnnday No games scheduled Saturday Schedule New York at Boston Kansas City at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Waahington at Baltimore AMERICAN AttN. (Final Beit-o(-T) Indianapolis 7, Denver 8 dianapolU leads 2-0) Range Bowling Dolores Jacisin rolled a 507 series in the Tuesday Women's Commercial League at the Sport Bowl this week. WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL (Turadij, Sport Bowl) Hautala's Bar 3 Carlson Super Market 1, 1875 to 1747; Hansen Glove 3 Santlni 1, 1954 to 1937; OK Auto Parts 4 Outowski Service 0, 1791 to 1687; Steve's Bar 3 Miller's Riverside I 1, 1910 to 1895; Aurora AC 4 Trier's City Drugs 0, 2044 to 1784.

High singles, Dolores Jacisin 182 and 181, Ann Loncharge 182, Dorothy Tocci 181, Carole King 169. High series, D. Jacisin 507, C. King 447, D. Tocci 432.

High team game, Santini Distributors 692. GB -10 "a 12 16 31 Sec Violetta, veteran Ironwood bowler, turned in one of the top performance reported to date in the young 1956-57 kegling season when he smashed the pins for a 255 game 629 series In the newly organized Wednesday Major League at the Sport Bowl The league opened Us season Wednesday and 'still has openings for two more teams. Interested team 1 sre asked to contact A. R. a i secretary, telephone 815, 01 Joseph SIKen'iky at the Sport Bowl.

The league bowls at 7 each Wednesday evening. WEDNESDAY MAJOR (Sport Bowl) J. C. Penney I OK Auto Parts 0, Vlolctta's Bar 1, Motors Greyhound Cafe 2. High singles, Sec Violetta 255, Bob Shea 223, Vince Toth 222.

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