Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 9

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957. (RONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. MINT! Royals to Move From Rochester To Cincinnati By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Basketball boning up for next season even before the current show is ended, had a new home base for one of its teams and new faces for two others today. In rapid fire developments to fill the gap while awaiting the resumption of the championship playoffs, the Royals switched their franchise from Rochester to Cincinnati and the Detroit (nee Fort Wayne) Pistons and New York Knickerbockers announced a five- player deal. Boston and St.

Louis, all square at 1-1 in their best of seven playoffs, resume play Saturday night at St. Louis. Owners Les and Jack Harrison of the Royals said they ester for Cincinnati in keeping with the "NBA trend toward bigger cities." The Royals, last in the league's western division this year, will play their 1957-58 home games in the Cincinnati Garden, a modern, 14,000 seat arena. Plagued by lagging attendance at Rochester, the Royals will be drawing from an area of about a million and a half population, compared to Rochester's half-million. The Pistons, who moved from Fort Wayne to Detroit effective with the end of this season, received Harry (The Horse) Gallatin, Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton and the rights to backcourt man Dick Atha from New York in exchange for former Bngham Young star Mel Hutchins and their first draft choice at the annual NBA meeting April 17.

Speculation in New York is that the Knicks will ask the Pistons to draft Hot Rod Hundley, West Virginia's colorful All America, providing he is available when the Pistons' turn comes up. Pistons Get in NEW YORK UP) The Detroit Pistons obtained Nat Sweetwater) Clifton, veteran Harry Gallatin and Dick Atha Wednesday in -Township League BUT CHARLIE THE SEASON HAS JUST BEGUN--It is only spring training and the regular season has not yet started, but Charlie Dressen, manager of the Washington Senators, seems to be downcast during a 9-2 pasting at the hands of the Detroit Tigers in Lakeland. Florida. Player who shares Dressen's feelings is catcher Clint Courtney. (NEA Telephoto) Baseball Training Camp Briefs By The Associated Press I rookie of the year, is expected to ALPINE, Iff) The switch have another good season with of Gene Baker from second to third base not only may be the best thing that's happened to the Chicago Cubs this spring but also to Baker.

After several days of getting used to the new position. Baker blossomed into a flawless performer and is being rated defensively as the best third sacker the Cubs have had in years. Baker, apparently realizing that a third baseman is supposed to be a lusty hitter, has taken the cue to fatten his average to .365 to lead the team. JACKSONVILLE. a UP) -Brooklyn's Don Newcombe observed before Wednesday's Dodgers-Braves exhibition game that "Milwaukee is the toughest club added experience and newly found confidence.

He's batting .289 at present and says he would like to hit or .275 for the campaign. He hit .266 last year. "I think I'll improve because I'm not going for the bad pitches as much and I'm not trying to pull the ball as often." said the 5 feet 8 inch, 155-pounder. three-for-two trade that sent i for mp tn a i ypqr in anrl ypar Mel Hutchins to the New York: out." Knickerbockers. The Braves added weight to his LAKELAND, Fla (Jf) Manager Jack Tighe says he will pitch southpaw Billy Hoeft "a couple of innings" in the next few days.

Hoeft, one of the Tigers' four starters, has been out of action with a sore arm. He reported no pam after workouts Wednesday. ST. PETERSBURG, UP) hobbled--fog than a week by a foot injury, is slated to make a weekend cxhibi- Jn addition, the Knicks get the commentary as Bobby Thomson tion game appearance when the Piston's first draft choice at the and Johnny Logan collected ho-j New York Yankees meet the Bos- forthcoming selection meeting at mers and the remainder of the ton Red Sox. Brooklyn Dodgers' opening day lineup, today said he plans to have) a specialist examine his injured I shin Friday in Fort Worth.

The Injury, suffered when a foul off Reese's bat struck him on the left leg. has left a huge, inflamed lump. Team trainer Doc Wendler calls it "the worst bruise of this sort I ever have seen." ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.

UP) -Stepping out of character, usually quiet Fred Hutchinson of the St. Louis Cardinals said: Range Bowling Vicky Sbraggia turned in one el the highest series to be reported for a woman in league bowling on the Range this season when she hit an even 600 in the 1 Junior Women's League. She had The i two 207 games and a 186. Louise world's greatest golfers hit off to- DeCarlo had a 203 game and 526 day in the 21st Masters Tourna-, series. Linda Jokela and Louise mont.

DeCarlo cleaned a 3-10 split each, Poised Harvic Ward Jr. of San Edna Kompsie 3-5-10 and Mae Tho- a i is an extra-strong i mas 9-10. Masters Golf Tourney Opens AUGUSTA, Ga. UP) 11IUKLKY BOWLEKETTES Ann's Beauty Studio 3 Barnes 1. 1804 to 1794; Crystal Springs Dairy 2 Kange Co-op Services 2, 2093 to 2115; Calvetti's 3 Morril's 1, 2087 to 2058.

High singles, Pat Langsfon' 175, Mary Peterson 173. Violet Mazner 171. High series. Mary Chiapusio 474, V. Mazner 459, Margaret Buddie 457.

High team game, Range Co-op 724. "It would not surprise me if threat to become the first amateur (Eddie) Kasko wound up being Rookie of the Year in the National League." To do so, the prematurely balding Kasko would have to play regularly. Hutch has declared that Don Blasingame is his regular second baseman and Al Dark is his shortstop. "But once he gets in there," the Red Bird manager said Wednesday, "we might not be able to get him out." One possibility is a shift of Dark to left field so Kasko could play short, Hutch said. Ironwood Township Basketball League teams have completed the 1956-57 campaign with the Old Timers quintet winning the regular season championship with a perfect 12-0 record.

The Northerners copped the run- nerup position with a 9-3 mark. In the league's final contests the Flying Finns walloped the Airport Flyers 79-50, the Woodticks upset the Night Riders with a 48-46 overtime decision and the Northerners drubbed the Globe Crawlers 66-48. The Flying Finns held quarter leads of 16-8, 34-22 and 52-36. John Leppanen paced their attack with 34 points and Richard Kivi was high for the Airport Flyers with 14. Jim Haanpaa was the hero for the Woodticks.

He scored the basket that gave his club a 46-46 tie at the end of the fourth quarter and then chalked up the only "bucket in the overtime period. The Night Riders were out in front 14-8 in the first quarter, 29-16 at the half and 36-30 at the end of the third quarter, but then the Woodticks came from behind to deadlock the score in regulation time. Haanpaa had 22 points for the Wood- ticks and Roy Auvinen had 10 for the losers. The Northerners had an a time in beating the Globe Crawlers, holding leads of 10-8 at the quarter, 26-16 at the half and 4232 at the third quarter mark. Dave Jack Bjork posted a 607 series and Parco Destasio a 605.

including a 245 game, in the Hamilton Club Men's League at Montreal. Rudy Beres had a 236 game and Joe Chiantello 235. ever to win 'he championship. A vote for Ward, national amateur champion the past two years, was registered by Byron Nelson, a two-time victor playing in the event for the 20th time. "Harvie is hitting the ball marvelously.

the best ever for him. I think," said Nelson, who could be excused for a slight prejudice in the case of the young man he helped develop. "I don't say I'll take Ward against the field but I'd be inclined to match him with Splits converted in the Hurley any other player in the tourna-1 Bowlerettcs League included 5-10 D. Corgiat rolled a 515 series in the Monday Junior Women's League at the Sport Bowl. D.

Munari had a 501 series and converted a 3-5-10 split. ment." Nelson indicated that this included such favorites as Gary Middlecoff and Ben Hogan, with by Florence May and Lucy Sekelsky, 3-10 by Frances Pedri, Esther Koski. Gert Sybeldon and -whom practice rounds this week. "Middlecoff isn't striking the ball as well as he usually does," the graying cattleman from Roanoke, said. "He is keeping his feet too close together and St.

Louis. squad came up with five more The deal is the first for the De- hits in the six innings Newcombe troit club which just moved from Ft. Wayne after finishing third in the National Basketball Western Division. They will have second draft choice w'len the NBA holds its annual meeting April 17. Dally Globe classifieds get scored--22 poiats Northerners and Jack Kapetz had 23 for the Globe Crawlers.

Scoring in the games: Flying Finns John Leppanen 34, Donald Karpinen 24, Bill Spetz worked. The game ended in a 2-2 tie when called after 10 innings delphia Phillies in today's game. to permit the teams to catch Ford has been bothered by a Another ailing Yankee, pitching 15i vernon Leppanen 6. Airport ace Whitey Ford, was scheduled I Flyers--Richard Kivi 14, Kenneth to face Robin Roberts of the Phila- Kleimola 12, Don 10, Linton- planes. SARASOTA, Fla OPI Short- "tender" arm.

SAN ANTONIO. W) Shortstop stop Luis Aparacio. of the Chicago I Pc-ewee Reese, worried that he White Sox, 1956 American League may not be able to be in the medal winner for meritorious the suit that combines the finest of lightweight worsted with the expert tailoring of Jt rakes four features to make a perfect suit. An excellent fabric, correct styling, good tailoring, and a sensible price And in CITATION WORSTED, you get all four. That's why we say CITATION deserves a medal.

Fabric-wise. It gives you the choicest of lightweight worsteds--in subtle plaids, stripes and tick-weaves Style-wise, it's as new as today's headlines. And since it's tailored by Gothcraft it has everything any man could want' As for the price--you'll be amazed at its modesty' Corne tn and see CITATION WORSTED soon! $55 Stem Corner Aurora Suffolk en 8, Ruona 4, Nelson 2. Woodticks--Jim Haanpaa 22, Don i Haanpaa 8, Anderson 6, Johnson 6. Maki 4, Nasi 2.

Night Riders-Rov Auvinen 10, Hakari 8, Matiska 8, Clifford Saari 8, Bale 4, R. Rundell 4, J. Rundell 2, Robert Berg 2. Northerners--D a Estola 22, Bill Lintonen 16, Leppanen 10, Tas- sava 13, Kangas 5. Globe Crawlers--Jack Kapetz 23, Helmas 11, Fine 8, Thomas 4, Wertanen 2.

Final league standings: Ironwood Old Timers 12 Northei ners 9 Flying Finns 8 Night Riders 5 Airport Flyers 3 Woodticks 3 Globe Crawlers 3 0 3 4 7 9 9 9 swinging more flat-footed I've ever seen him. Pat Langsford, 2-7 by Agnes Barnes, Violet Mazner and Mary Chiapusio twice, and 5-7 by Mary Peterson and Joyce BeU. Esther Koski had an odd series on games of 121, 124 and 127. A. Cvengros picked up a 3-10 series, C.

Bartol 483, M. Vallino and V. Sbraggia 468. High team game, Saari Bros. 878.

HURLEY SENIOR LADIES' Alvey Bros. Mercer Hardware 1 Giovanoni Hardware 3, 1796 to 1859; Santmi Distributing 3 Ferrari's 1. 1840 to 1715; Porky's Bar 2 Walter's Market 2, 1917 to 1972. High singles. Ellen Santmi 162.

M. Buddie 157, A. Cvengros and Eileen Santim 156. High series, M. Buddie 457, M.

Holman (sub) 452, Ellen Santini 435. High team game Walter's Market 692. MONTREAL WHITE CITY Erspamer Lumber 3 Iron County Lumber Fuel 1. 2228 to 2132; Saari Bros. 2 Jimmie's Bar 2, 2310 to 2217; Al's Log Cabin 2 Sportsman Bar 2, 2255 to 2154.

High singles, Corrine Bartol 205, Mary Vallino 197, Julie Zanutto and Angie Testolm 172. i HURLEY BUSINESSMEN'S VFW 3 Range Beverage 1, 2610 to 2551; Art's Bar 3 Range Co-op 1, 2551 to 2517; Pepsi Cola 4 American Legion 0, 2615 to 2498; Cor- r.olo's Barbershop 3 Mercer Lumber 1, 2648 to 2454; Bell Ringers 3 City Hotel 1, 2584 to 2564; Corsi's Store 3 Erspamer Lumber 1, 2603 to 2538. High singles, R. Calvetti 212, H. Eddy 210, S.

Corsi 209. i series, C. Appleberry 576, T. Gentile 532. J.

Todd 524. High team game, Range Beverage 957. TUESDAY COMMERCIAL (Sport Bowl) NASC 3 Scaveti's Bar 1, 2631 to 2593; Aurora A.C. 0 Zephyr Gas 4, 2188 to 2279; Boob's Bar 4 Ray Olson Heating 0, 2683 to 2498: Borca's Bar 0 Ted Albert's 4, 2296 to 2523; Mary Johnny's 2 Decker's Dairy Products 2, 2428 to 2342. High singles, R.

Carlson 244, A. Thomas 224, D. Robinson 223. High series, R. Osborne 601, T.

Munari 592, A. Thomas 579. High team game, Ted Albert's 917. "Hogan? Well. Ben is playing well.

But he isn't playing well for Hogan." Ward teamed with Nelson in a practice tour Wednesday and shot his second straight 69, three under par, over the Augusta National Course. The general Masters situation is this: Most people are picking Middlecoff but saying, "Watch out for Hogan." Hogan, the lean, hard Texan who has won two of these championships and four National Opens, didn't tour the course Wednesday and even passed up the special clinic because of what the announcer said was a "bad back." "Nothing serious," Hogan said later. "I'm just a bit sore. But I'm okay. I just didn't want to hit, that's all." Another pro who is rated a threat is 46-year-old Demaret, who has won the Masters three times.

"I've changed my grip aud my attitude," said Jimmy, winner of two winter tournaments. "I think I'll win it." tnan split in the Senior Ladies' League at Hurley. Tourney Opens POCATELLO. Idaho. UP) Half a hundred students who mix hooks with books trade punches here today in the opening of the National Collegiate Boxing Tournament.

Wisconsin, the defending champion, and Michigan State, which won the title two years ago, are back with strong teams. But the host Idaho State team, with entrants in all but one of the 10 weight divisions, is the favorite of the 13 teams entered. The semifinals are Friday night and the finals Saturday night. Barbizon, one of the stars of the Calumet Stable, was named after an informal school of French landscape painting which flourished in the 1800's. Corrine Bartol bowled a 205 game in the White City League at Montreal.

Verona Swetkovich converted a 6-7-10 split, Esther Baker 2-7-8, Elsie Kaffine 5-7 and Elsie Buccanero 3-7-10. R. Carlson chalked up a 244 game and R. Osborne a 601 series in the a Commercial League at the Sport Bowl. HURLEY JUNIOR WOMEN'S Boob's Bar DeRosso's Bar 2075 to 2259; Lefty Marge's 1 Tavern 3, 1899 to 2035; Paul's Store 4 Economy Food 0, 2202 to 2010.

High singles, Vicky Sbraggia 207 twice and 186, Louise DeCarlo 203, Claire Erspamer 178. i series, V. Sbraggia 600, L. DeCarlo 526, Delia Johnson 443. High team game, DeRosso's Bar 809.

HAMILTON CLUB MEN'S (Montreal) Al's Grandfathers 2 Paul's Bar No. 2, 2, 2697 to 2589; Boob's Bar 3 Boob's Hot Shots 1. 2668 to 2610; Kopacz Garage 1 Gotta's Bar 3, 2630 to 2662; Smeeth's Sport Shop 1 Paul's Bar No. 1, 3, 2605 to 2726; Al's Log Cabin 0 Al's Kids 4, 2398 to 2715; Marie's Bar 1 Jimmie's Bar 3, 2652 to 2676; Engineers 2 Meyer's Sausage 2, 2753 to 2490. High singles.

Parco Destasio 245. Rudy Bcres 236, Joe Chiantello 235. High series. Jack Bjork 607, P. Destasio 605.

MONDAY JUNIOR WOMEN'S (Sport Bowl) Rodd's 3 McKevitt's 1, 2284 to 2183; Stonemark's 2y. a eti's 1V 2 1868 to 1867; Albert's Clothing 4 Nicholas Distributing 0, 2187 to 2091; WJMS 3 LaBlonde Bros. 1, 2205 to 2132. High singles, D. Albert 192, E.

Koski 190, D. Corgiat and M. la- folla 180. High series, D. Corgiat 515.

D. Munari 501, E. Koski 496. High team game, Rodd's 797. OW OPENING PEC1ALS Salmon Eggs 19c Floating Land Net Reg.

1.2S Spec. SHAKESPEARE FLY RODS SHAKESPEARE FLY RODS CHIPPEWA FLY RODS 15.50 -I -I Spec. I 18.95 Spec. 7.95 Spec. 5.49 8 Ft.

FLY ROD 7.95 SHAKESPEARE AUTOMATIC REEL 12.00 18.95 Value Spec. 12.95 Pflueger Akron Reel 12.00 St. Croix Deluxe Glass Casting Rod 9.95 21.95 Value, Save S7.00, Spec. 1 I SHAKESPEARE No. 1837 FLY REEL 12.00 Spec SHAKESPEARE No.

1835 AUTO. FLY REEL 11.00 Spec 8.50 1835 8.50 JOHNSON CENTURY SPIN CAST ROD With Aciion Glass 24.90 3 L16.99 ENTER NOW for 1957 FISHING CONTEST 1956 CONTEST WINNERS Walleye--Bert Catfelino Brook Trout--Roy Matella Rainbow Trout--Jack Beale Northern Pike--R. Keranen Musky--Oscar Vick Bass--John Korpela NON-RESIDENT WISCONSIN LICENSES 212Vi E. McLeod Ave. Phone 2462 Ironwood Roxie Lawson's Wife Killed in Accident MARQUETTE UP)--The wife of former Detroit Tiger pitcher Alfred (Roxie i Lawson has been killed in an automobile accident.

Mrs. Blanche F. Lawson, 41, was injured fatally Tuesday night when a car she was driving left the road and hit a tree 25 miles south of Marquette. She and her husband were delivering two new cars to Upper Peninsula points. Lawson said his wife apparently fell asleep at the wheel.

He was with the Tigers from 1933 to 1939. and also played with the Cleveland Indians and St. Louis. IHL Team May Give Up Its Franchise DETROIT president of tht- International Hockey League says there's a possibility Hunting-, ton (W. a may give up its a chise next year.

i Frank Gallagher, league presi- dent, told an IHL governor's' meeting Wednesday night, how( ever, the chances are "about 5050" that Huntingdon will play. The other five teams in the League Cincinnati, Toledo, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Troy (Ohio) are "ready to go," Gallagher said. Worst Widens Lead In Billiards Match CHICAGO Oft--Harold Worst of Grand Rapids, world three cushion billiards champion, defeated challenger Joe Chamaco of Mexico City Wednesday night to sweep two blocks in their title match. Worst won the afternoon match 60-35 in 38 innings and took the mfihtcap 60-43 in 50 innings. He now has won 7 of the 8 blocks played in their 1,200 point series and has a 480 lo 341 lead in a total of 4U innings.

Michigan State Plays Amherst to 7-7 Tie WINTER A Fla. (At--Michigan State anil AmhtTsl ijluytxl to 7-7 tie WfcJriCNdiiy in baseball Kame which was called at the end of the ninth inning. The wat, called to permit a second contest' (o be played between Amhprst and i host Rollins College. Starting in 1920, i in tlu oior le.tRuoy iccoivod credit for homo i in hen tho mums See our complete display of boats, trailers, equipment and the new Evinrudes in nine whisper-quiet models from 3 to 35 hp! Sec how easy it is to fit boating to your budget with our easy payment plan. You Can See the Boat of Your Dreams Lake Glass Boats FD-F-A-E Nee Boat Trailers a Skiff -14 Ft.

Thompson Double or Single Deck April 5th and 6th-9 A.M. to 8:30 P. -1 P.M. to 6 P. Craft Outboard Motors At Ray Smeeth's New Display Room and Warehouse at 403 W.

Aurora St. i Block West the National Tea Co. REGISTER FOR FREE ROD, REEL, AND LINE, AT NO OBLIGATION. Ray Smeeth invites you to come in and talk over your boating problems with him and let him givo you the facts on the finest boats on the market, and the accessories that go with them. TRADE NOW TOP TRADES EASY TERMS RAY SMEETH SPORTING GOODS 2 E.

McLeod Ave. Phone 2462 'ronwood.