Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 13

Paga 14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 RECORD-EAGIE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN Gladiators Host Ludington Orioles Here Saturday MINNESOTA Outdoors with Gordie Flint Central-Midland Rated Top 'A' Contest Gordon Charles A Meetings of the conservation commission are a a a depeud- able source outdoor nev-s stories and the September one which we attended was no exception. This a i a session, held at the Higgins Lake a i i school, was the a a meeting i i fisheries regulations the coming year arc decided by the commissioners. It was expected that the I i i 11 of I i or ad- ding new "flies- i only" a would call for fireworks from the general public a is always welcome to attend these meetings, but such was not the case. Oh. there were some comments both for a a i special fly fishing waters, but this centered mostly on the AuSable river system and arguments were about equally i i but not a i a i for either group.

Upshot of the whole thing was the commission renewed most of the flies-only waters, i i the Pere Marquette and Boardman. in spite of recommendations from the Institute for Fisheries Research that these a waters be dropped. The bis news, as far as we were concerned, came out durins presentation of special charts by the I i In a i comparisons between the effectiveness of flies- only wafers and open, a i i i it a a lii per cent of tbe trout in a stream wnre a by cither method. Even ivlipn i i i i that, not all of (he trout removed by fishermen, hioloaists not to account for a sri ppr rent of the or- i i a a i Ir is i obvious this i of is being on i i vs. bciit i con- corns i ppr com of a i worry bp wlvt is i i to Sn per a just a i disappnar- i It looks a lot i i i a i so i on a mule- MM a a a i is beini: overlooked.

An i i of the way i are about to head now came the fisheries budget which provided no increase in for a i of hatchery-reared trout, but did give the stream improvement section and the research section each a $20.000 a a i in funds. Dr. i Leonard, in speaking of possible sources of trout loss in a stream mentioned mergansers as a possible significant factor and pointed out that these fish ducks concentrate on trout streams when the big lakes freeze up. Another possibility of trout loss might be large pike like the ones taken by shocker from the AuSable river i spring and planted in a Traverse county's I i a lake. Far above these other two, however, will be stream improvement structures or lack of them in providing shelter for trout or leaving trout vulnerable to natural enemies.

Personally, we lean toward the babitat theory and submit as proof those little wayside creeks with enough heavy cover to discourage DETROIT. Sept. 17 (UPI) Down in the valley--the Saginaw valley, that is--some of the finest high school football teams in Michigan are turned out each-year. (6-2). 1P57 a i i and 10th- place Flint Northern Coach Bill Doolittle's Flint Central squad collides with Bob Stop- port's Midland crew in one of the The 1959 season, which will be highlights of Friday night's prep officially kicked off at most prep i schedule, but neither team is ex- gridirons this weekend, promises! peeled to match its fine showing of to be no exception.

But there should be a considerable shift of power in the area. A quick glance at the i Press International poll of the top a in the state last year shows a four of the top ten teams in Ciass A were valley. from the Saginaw 195S. Both a a bpon hit. hard by a a i Doolittle has only six i i letter winners to work with.

He lost his key players of last season, i i his entire starting backfield. Stoppert is in even worse shape with 25 members of his '5S squad Flint Central, which had a 7-0-1 giaduated. Me i have one of the record, was named state champion smallest lines in i a history, last year, and was followed by 1 Ea City a and Flint North- Bay City Central which fin- i trn have perhaps the best shot at title this season, each having 15 i lettcrmcn this season. I A non-valioy a rated as a strong contender this year is itiK Eastern which will be eyeing top honors it opens tbe new season a a against. Saginaw A i i 17 veterans on hand.

i Cass i a team from the area, will be going all out for the top Class berth this year i was held last season by East Lr.nsing (S-Oi. A in a lower classifica- lion than Cass City. Frankcnmuth .000 100 000--1 4 1 also has a long i i streak, and ir-hed with a S-0-1 mark. The two other squads in the elite pnoup were eighth-place Midland Baseball Results (By UPI) A I A LEAGUE Detroit 000 110 010--3 9 0 Baltimore 000 000 010--1 7 1 Mossi. Morgan (8) and Berberet; Fisher.

Loes (D) and Triandos. 3 5 LP--Fisher (1- Chiuago Xew York 000 003 OOx-- 3 6 0 Wynn, Latman (S) and Loilar. Coates Wynn (20-10). and Berra. LP will be a i i for Charlevoix 1 Class C-D championship.

Cleveland 020 000 030--5 0 Boston 000 000 231--6 0 Bell. Perry i and Nixon. Casale. i (01 and White. WP i 2 LP-- Perry (11-S).

Hit-- Malzonc (19th). A I A LEAGUE i i a i 013 001 002--7 13 0 Los Angeles ..000 200 110--4 10 0 Pena. Lawrence t'9'l and Hotter; Koufax. i i a tabine and Roscboro. WP-Pena (5-S).

a (S-fi). MRS Thomas Moon i Jones Ncal I a 1 7 (1st a i I 000 000-3 'S 1 Chicago 100 010 000--2 0 1 Law 6 I and Burgess: Anderson. Elston (S) and S. Taylor. HR ---Mazcroski LP--Anderson (12-11).

(2nd Game) i 000 002 000--2 0 0 Chicago 001 000 012--4 10 0 Friend (S-1S) and Burgess, i Koiles 6 Johnson, Henry I Elston i and S. Taylor. WP-i Elston (8-7). HR--S. Taylor Semi-Finals Slated Today in NACB Tourney I BATTLE CREEK.

Sept. 1 1 7 I Dearborn. faces Fort Wayne, and Glendale. Ohio, meets Tyndall Air Force Eiasc. today in semi-finals at eastern division playoffs for a i a A a Baseball Congress tourney.

Winners of the two games will get in to the a i a meet scheduled to begin here Saturday. The two a coming out on top will also meet--probably Friday i the eastern division crown. Dearborn and Tyndall got i the semi-finals of the double- i i a i a with wins yesterday. i a i i a Nashville, 6-0 to gain the semi-final round. North Central Team Will Be Stiff Foe The Gladiators of St.

Francis high school will open a slim but attractive football season on the local turf Saturday evening when they host an always tough Ludington Oriole squad at o'clock. The local team will be seeking their second win in the past thrne seasons and at this early date, the game shapes up as a toss-up. The local school will play only five games this year but three of them will be against North Central The Glads will play at Cadillac next week and against Manistee in the final game of the season. In between, they meet Scottville and Petoskey St. Francis.

Coaches Dale Wares and Jack Densley are completing three weeks of intensive with i smallest squad in recent years. "We realize, a a five same slate isn't especially attractive to boys when yon consider the time they have to spend in practice sessions. Bi.t we know that, the boys who did come out. really want to play football. We think this fire will carry us a long way if we don't run into a streak of injuries.

We're awfully thin and just can't stand this kind of bad luck." they said at the start of the season. The local school will probably dress two complete teams for the game but most of the players will have to go it both ways, on defense as well as on offense and players in the backfield will all have to know the plays and assignments for the other positions. As matters stand right now. St. Francis will have a strong, well tested line with experiencr.

at all positions and a completely new, untested backfield. A starting line-up today, would place Louie Kohler. ISO pounds and Larry Baynton, 160. at the ends: Ken McCormack. and Doug Gallagher.

175, at. the tackles: Wayne Conrtadc. 140. and Dick Balesh at the guards: with Gerard Courtado. 1S5.

at center. Best bets for replacement duty a a to be Dave Harvey. 1S5. at center. Gary Sarkon, 145, at tackle -and Larry Taylor, 155.

at an end position. This is an all-senior i i the exception of Sarkon who is a junior and Taylor, a sophomore. Bill Denoyer appears to have grabbed the starting job as signal caller. Ife saw limited action a year ago but Bob i a sophomore, is being groomed to relieve him and lake over in the next tivo seasons. Halfbacks John Brnithaupt and Terry Riley were standouts with the SF i var- I sity a year ago and are ready for I varsity play.

Brcithaupt. only a soph, weighs 175 and is a fine runner and passer. Riley. also a sophomore, weighs only 145 but is shifty and aggressive. Jerry Stefaniak, a junior, at fullback may need a couple games to grt accustomed to varsity play but both coaches are certain he can cut the buck.

Backing up these players are Bob Taylor and Bob Mikowski. both seniors with limited experience. The Orioles are not rated strong by North Central standards but feel they can improve their record of last year in which they were winlcss. As a team, they are looking to the future. The Glads can expect an aggressive team, as always, one that feels a win in the opening game would auger well in contests.

CHISOX LEADER By Alan Mover LOLLAR, CHICAO SOX flO DOUBT TcAM Boyne City's Carl Charon Gets Raves from Duffy EAST LANSING. Sept. 17-- i i a State's foot- hall team may have some weaknesses this year. lmt the fullback position isn't one of them. Carl Charon.

Boyne City sophomore. is the latest to shine for the Spartans. Charon and other sophomores starred when Danphorty sent liis team through a hard scrimmage under game conditions yesterday at Spartan Stadium. The i two teams racked up a 35-0 score against the reserves. who were i Texas A winged-T plays.

MSU opens against the Aggies Sept. 2G. Charon carried the ball five times for 5ii yards on one offensive drive. Loudermilk. reserve quar- te rback.

After Adderley and Charon scor- cd. i string quarterback Larry Bielat passed to Park Baker, No. 2 fullback, on a 1-yard scoring play. But a i Baker and now Charon give Daugherty impressive i fullback depth and Charon seems i destined to inherit -Martin's berth I next fall. "Charon i mo of Jerry Planutis," a said.

"Only Charon's faster. a i was the Spartan's back i the era. Of flCCFS ReHcll Finals AFS CSRTAfri TO RSTAtrf THSIR. 'MAJORS. BMrttutci ly Efnj rcajurej OM5 BA5E.

AT A STiLL CaMT. i i a two a to score. The 210-pound sophomore back scored later on a three-yard plunge, and this time it was Adder- I ley who set up the touchdown with i a 2(i-yard gallop. sophomore Don Stew; art opened the scoring with a 10- yard run after intercepting a pass I a by the bat of Major i i a Olsen. the Empire AFS Officers pushed across four in the top of the eighth inning to defeat Bravo Crew of a a Operations, 26-24, in the i a a Softball championship playoffs at i yesterday.

Major Olsen led both squads in i i as he banged out three League Standings Johansson Will Visit Detroit IVexl Week DETROIT. Srpt. 17 (LTD Xikila will bypass Detroit in his C.S. but Insomar Johansson, the world's heavyweight boxing i a i has picked the Motor i as i i slop in his i to i country. And it's i a i Johansson i receive a more i a i welcome when lie arrives here next Tuesday a any reception a would have been a a Russia's No.

i Soviet. He will be i i i an old i and former a Gns- tav Von Reis. i of the Detroit Broach and a i Co. Both Johansson and Von Reis hail from Goteborg. Sweden.

After i i a i title from Floyd Patterson last Johansson was a guest of the Detroit i i a i at Von Reis' summer home in Hillsboro Beach. Fla. Mgr. Joe Gordon Feuds with Tribe's Frank Lane BOSTON. Sept.

1 7 a ager Joe Gordon of the Cleveland I i a ho.aded for Kansas City today--his in doubt following hi.s latest verbal duel with General a a Frank Lane. Gordon was steaming yesterday about a he called "second guessing" on Lane's part. Lane, in that he was "in charge of this ball club" and had I every right to do so. Their latest feud stemmed from a Lane termed "an obvious" i a i in Tuesday night's Cleveland a here. Gordon had I rookie Tanner hit away on the first pitch and a resulting double play killed Cleveland's best scoring i in a 1-0 loss to the Red Sox.

Lane was understood to have complete i to say whether Gordon would return next season as i of the second-place In! i a I By UPI) A I A A Chicago Cleveland New York Detroit Baltimore Boston Kansas City Washington .90 I 7 1 .71 .69 .63 Pet. .612 .575 .507 .473 .434 .118 NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco Milwaukee Los Angeles Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia 7 9 .71 ...119 5 6 6 0 Pet. .539 .007 .490 .455 .414 GB ITV-i IS 1.4 20 Vi 20 29 GB; 10 1IVS 15 21 singles in four official trips to plate. In addition, he also drew two walks, scored five runs and drove home what proved to be the win- ning run.

1 The win was pitcher Dob Stine's i fifth the campaign against two 'losses. The Officers had to win to re- I main in contention for the title, since they had dropped the opener 16-15. Bravo Crew took a two win- no loss slate into the contest, and could have takeu tho title with a win. I The final game Is scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Sealed bids for REPAIRS AND PAINT- IMG AT U.S.

POST OFFICE, BOYNE CITY. MICHIGAN, will be received until P.M., C.S.T.. 3:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., November 2. 1959 in Room 575, U.

S. Courthouse, Chicago 4, Illinois, and then publicly opened in Room 575. Information concerning bidding documents may be obtained from al General Services Administration, Repion 5, 575 U. S. Courthouse.

Chicago 4. Illinois; (bi Custodian of the building project. TV RADIO TUBES OFF PICTURE TUBES OFF WE RENT AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TV CURTISS ELEC. 1121 E. 8th Good News for Stay-at-Home Football Fans! FOOTBALL BROADCAST Something New Has Been Added St.

Francis Games Will Also Be Broadcast Milwaukee 000 100 010--2 0 San Francisco. .000 000 000--0 5 1 Burdette (21-14) and Crandall; S. Jones. Miller (9) and Landrith. LP--S.

Jones (20-13). both natural and human enemies. They have a lot of trout in them, even without added plantings. And, look at Platte river, where stream improvement devices went in last year. This year the stream is loaded with undersized rainbows and browns which have a place to bide and a place to feed.

As a trout lisherrnan, we want to know more about that SO per cent of missing trout and how we can keep them in a stream. We're not particularly worried about the 10 per cent that are caught on flies or bait. Macheii Grabs Decision from Besmaiioff PORTLAND. Sept. 17-( I Eddie a IDt-pound heavyweight from Portland.

had his 30th, victory in 32 professional fights today and was looking forward to a i with Irish Pat of Tacoma, as another step toward a crack at the world title. Machen dusted off German-born Willie Besmanoff here last night in a 10-round a i decision before, a national television audience. Besmanoff. IDflVi and uuranked. suffered his Kith loss in a string of Go professional fights.

Seven were draws and one was a no-decision encounter. Machen is fourth ranked by the National Boxing Association. Will Air Eight Local Games Radio broadcasts of local hiph school football games over WTCM will include three St. Francis contests this season, it has been announced by the Midwestern Broad' casting Company. In all.

nine games will be broadcast, four Trojan away and two St. Francis away games, as well! as one St. Francis home and two Trojan home games. Tom Joynt will again be narrator, i The complete schedule follows: Sept. 18--Grand Rapids Central at Traverse City Central 19---Ludington at St.

Francis Sept. 25--Traverse City Central at American Soo Oct. 2--St. Francis at Scottville Oct. 9--Midland at Traverse City Central Oct.

IS--Traverse City Centra! at Bay City Handy Oct. 23--Traverse City Central at IMuskegon Oct. 30--Traverse City Central at Petoskey Nov. 6--St. Francis at Manistee The Following Games Will Be Broadcast Over VVTClVi DIRECT FROM PLAYING FIELD Friday, Sept.

1 8 8 P.M. FIRST GAME T.C. TROJANS vs. G.R. CENTRAL AT THIRLBY FIELD NEW RECORD LOS AXGELES, Sept.

17--(UPI) --A new world walking record was claimed yesterday by Bill Mihalo of Studio City, when he finished the event in 1:24:01. TOM JQYNT, Broadcaster Saturday, Sept. 1 9 8 P.M. FIRST GAME LUDINGTON vs. ST.

FRANCIS AT THIRLBY FIELD TOM JOYNT, Broadcaster FOUR WINS, TIE ALBANY, Sept. 17-(UPI)-- Jockey Ismael Vulenzuela won four races outright at Golden Gate yesterday, finished in a dead heat for first in another and missed winning the feature by a nose. September 25-- Traverse City Central at Soo 7:45 p.m. October 2-- Traverse City St. Francis at Scottville-- 8 p.m.

October 9-- Midland at Traverse City Central 8 p.m. October 16-- Traverse City Central at Bay City Handy 8 p.m. October 23-- Traverse City Central at Muskegon 8 p.m. October 30-- Traverse City Central at Petoskey 8 p.m. November 6-- Traverse City St.

Francis at Manistee Another Friendly Service by Your Friendly Rennie Oil Company MOBILGAS MOBILUBE MOBILOIL MOBILHEAT Grand Traverse Auto Co. JIM CLUNE, PRES. Ford Lincoln Mercury Edsel English Ford 124-36 W. Front Dial Wl 6-8260.