Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 8

EIGHT IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957. Ironwood to Play at Duluth, Hurley at Park Falls Friday Red Devils Face Denfeld Hunters In Second Game Bed Devil mentor, John Ostrom, is putting the final touches on the Ironwood grid machine today as the club prepares for the journey to Duluth Friday night for the clash with the DenfeJd Hunters. The game is scheduled to get underway at 7:30 p.m. at the public school stadium located near the Denfeld High School in west Duluth.

The Red Devils, who dropped the season opener to the Iron Mountain Mountaineers by a 19-7 count last Saturday, have been running through drills all week an sn effort to remedy the weak points noted in the opening encounter. information has been scarce on the Hunters' 1957 club, Coach Frank Puglisi is reported TO be rebuilding a team around 12 returning letiermen. A mainstay of the club will be Lance Royer, 210-pound fullback. The Hunters are expected to have a weight advantage over the lightweight Red Devil -11'. Ostrom expects to start Gene Belmas and Jim Wilson in the guard positions aad Charles Gullan in the center spot.

Mark Hendrickson and Kay Karvonen will fill the tackle posts and ends will be Jim Hosting, Philip Sheridan or Bill Ktirta. Calling the signals will be Richard Sauter. The backfield is still a-tossup with Mike Myette 'or Richard Oberst at left half, Dan Beckman or Howard Lakvold at right half, and John Bolich or Jim O'Donahue at the fullback spot. Freshman Percy Smith who did the kicking last week wiU handle most of the punting chores game. Lineman Jim injured his ankle shortly before game time last week, is expected 'to see action and Bill Longhini, tvho has been sidelined by a practice injurv, is-expected to be ready for Friday's battle.

Tackle Dan Jiiisuraco should also see considerable action. Both clubs will be striving to break a. 6-6 deadlock that resulted in last year's scrap between the two schools. The game will be Denfeld's first of the season. Tech'11'Has6 Tilts Scheduled HOUGHTON Michigan Tech's 1957 football schedule has been announced by Athletic Director Alan J.

Bovard. Listed thus far are six games- while tentative contacts have been made to fill two and possibly three open dates. All opponents listed this fall have been met on the gridiron prior to this season. Newly appointed head coach Omer La Jeunesse commenced practice Monday with just over two weeks to prepare his squad lor the Sept. 21 opener.

Mankato opens the slate while St. Norbert. a long time rival, will close out the campaign Nov. 2. Oldest is arch rival Northern Michigan, first scheduled in 1920.

Their battle for the "Cake Cup" will take place Oct. 12 at Marquette, Michigan. The Michigan Tech schedule: Sept. 21--Mankato State CFres- man Night) 8 p.m.--Houghton. Sept.

28--Open. Oct. 5--Ferris Institute 8 p.m., Houghton. Oct. 12--At Northern Michigan College, Marquette, 2 p.m.

Oct. 19--Moorhead State (Homecoming) 8 p.m., Houghton. Oct. 26--At Albion College, Albion. Nov.

2--At St. DePere, Wis. Norbert, West Midgets to Open Campaign Under New Coach Zell and Joe Franzoi, 154, senior, and ends Richard Zanclla, 140. sophomore. Bob Hendrickson, 167, junior.

Bill Sargent, 167, sophomore, and Roger Harma, 148, sophomore. Coach Zell plans to take about 30 varsity players to Park Falls. i The Midgets opened practice on Aug. 19 and for the first two weeks I they worked out twice a day. Practice sessions were cut to one Cardinals-Cut Braves Lead With 5-4 Win in 12 Innings ST.

LOUIS 'JD-- Persistent Herm I Bob Hazle. a double by Felix Man- Wefcmeier limited the Milwaukee 1 tilla and Del Ennis' baseclearing Braves to nine hits in 12 innings homer. Wednesday night as second-place St. Louis beat the Braves. 5-4, cut- WIN TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP--Members of the Alice Bauer team, pictured above, won the Women's Senior Golf League team championship in the play-off with the Betsy Rawls team at the Gogebic Country Club Wednesday afternoon.

In- dividual trophies were presented to the members, who are, left to right: Marian Mack, Minda Mikesh, Ann Veu'n, Lenore Ferguson, Kay Osterman and Pearl Calligaro. (Daily Globe Photo) Red Sox Hand Faltering Yanks 10th Loss in Last 77 Gomes By ED WILKS The Associated Press Memo to the Chicago White Sox: Don't just stand there, do something! What more could an American League contender ask than to have the New York Yankees stumbling over every club in, sight as late as September? The Yankees suddenly have found their unbeatable bench unfrocked. The only club they've whipped in the past two weeks was the White Sox. In their last 17 games, the champs have lost 10 for a .412 pace surpassed in futility only by night. They blew a 3-0 missed a knockout punch Major League the cellar chums, Kansas City and Washington.

The White Sox after falling 6 games behind in the Yankee sweep have lost three i of six. i The Yankees kept the door open for Chicago again Wednesday lead, in a ninth-inning rally and" finally lost 7-5 in 11 innings to Boston. That left the champs five games ahead of the idle White Sox. The Natioal League leader had a tough night, too. Milwaukee's lead over second place St.

Louis dipped to games as the Carcli- nals defeated the Braves 5-4 in 12 innings. Third place Brooklyn hung on, belting Philadelphia 12-3. The Dodgers trail by nine. Outstanding pitching highlighted By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 350 at bats)-Musial, St. Louis, Mays, New York, Runs Aaron, Milwaukee, 105; Mays, New York, 103.

Runs batted in Aaron, Milwaukee, 118; Musial, St. Louis, 97. Hits Schoendienst, Milwaukee, 176; Mays, New York, 173. Doubles Hoak, Cincinnati and Bouchee, Philadelphia, 33; Musial, St. Louis 32.

Triples Mays, New York, 19; Bruton, Milwaukee and Virdon Pittsburgh, 9. Home runs Aaron, Milwaukee, 39; Snider, Brooklyn, 36. Stolen bases-- Mays, New York, 35: Gilliarn, Brooklyn. 23. Pitching on 12 decisions) Sanford Philadelphia, 17-5, Buhl, Milwaukee, 16-6, .727.

Strikeouts Sanford, Philadelphia, 166; Drott, Chicago, 150. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 350 at bats)-Williams, Boston, Mantle, New York. .369. Runs--Mantle, New York, 115; Fox. Chicago.

96. Huns batted in--Sievers, Washington, 96; Mantle, New York. 91. Hits--Fox, Chicago, 168; Mantle, New York, 165. Doubles Gardner.

Baltimore, 32; Minoso, Chicago, "30. Triples--McDougald, New York, Boyd, Baltimore 8. Home runs--Mantle, New York and Sievers, Washington, 34; Wil- the other games. Rookie Moe Drabowsky halted the Chicago Cubs' losing string at seven with a two-hit, 1-0 first game victory over Cincinnati's Bud Podbielan, who allowed just three hits. The Redlegs took the nightcap 7-2.

Pittsburgh's Bob Friend beat the New York Giants 2-0. In the other AL game, Baltimore bonus rookie Gerry Walker battled Washington's Camilo Pascual nine scoreless frames, then won 1-0 in the with a four-hitter. Pete Daley. a .203 hitter. Scrimmage Held By Wolverines By JERRT GREEN ANN ARBOR Michigan's first scrimmage went off as expected touchdowns came free and easy, but the attack needs plenty of polish.

"It was a typical first scrimmage," said Coach Beanie Ooster- baan after it was over Wednesday, "only worse." Seeking quick improvement, Oosterbaan said his Wolverines probably would scrimmage again today. "Our blocking wasn't crisp, the ball handling and timing were bad and we were tipping off our plays," said Oosterbaan. But on certain plays Michigan's offense clicked with beautiful perfection, especially when the first string was working. Right at the outset, fullback John Herrnsteiu scampered 75 yards a touchdown on spinner. He was aided by a key block by right halfback Mike Shatusky, who levelled the safety man.

Herrnstein was to score twice more, "once on a 35-yard gallop and again on a three yard plunge before Oosterbaan excused his William Zell, Hurley Hi; School's new head football coach, will unveil his 1957 edition of the Midgets Friday night against the Cardinals at Park Falls. The game, which is scheduled to begin at 8:15. will be the first contest of the 1957 campaign for both clubs. Coach Zell, who has taken over I the head coaching reins after serv- ing as the Midgets' assistant coach for three seasons, is optimistic about Hurley's chances this year. He said the team has looked good in the preseason drills, but that he doesn't know how the Midgets will perform, under game conditions.

He said both the line and backfield have more speed than last year and that the team appears to be pretty well balanced. Last year the Midgets used the straight T-formation. with the fullback carrying the brunt of the attack, but with speedier halfbacks available this year Coach Zell plans to use a more varied of- jfense. He estimates that the line will average 170 pounds and the backfield between 155 and 160, The forward wall appears to be one of the biggest Hurley has had in recent years. tice sessions were cut to one a their National Loa ue lead to a with the opening of school Uy Ahnnt H) inr.ndiTM About 50 boys including 15 freshmen, have been participating in the drills.

Defensive a i have been stressed in workouts this week. The Midgets scrimmaged yesterday afternoon and will taper off with a light workout today. Mario "Chief" Gianunzio, head coach during the last three years, is assisting Zell with the varsity the second up inning on in a walk to first unit. fighting hard to re- blooped a bases-loaded single that capped a three-run rally and lad to a 5-5 tie for the Red Sox, then stayed in the game and rapped a two-run homer in the llth. George Susce, 3-0 lifetime against the Yankees, won his seventh.

I Tommy Byrne, one of three southpaws among four pitchers used by Yank Manager Casey Stengel -was the loser for a record. Del Ennis singled home two in a four-run Cardinal first and finally nailed it with a sacrifice fly off losing reliever Don McMahon. Herm Wehmeier went all the way and won his The Dodgers, held to three hits in a 3-2, 12-inning defeat by the tain his berth as a starter, also tallied three times. Standings Phils Tuesday night, pitchers for 14 this rapped six itime. Don By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 82 St. Louis 75 Brooklyn 74' Philadelphia 69 Cincinnati New York 68 66 50 58 60 65 66 71 81 83 .564 .552 .515 .507 .482 .382 .376 9 14 15 liams Boston, Stolen bases 33.

Aparicio. Chicago, Phone your classified ta 1100 24; Mantle, New York, 16. Pitching (based on 12 decisions) --Donovan, Chicago, 15-5, Shantz, New York. 10-4, .714. Strikeouts Wynn Cleveland, 1169; Johnson, Baltimore 150.

Milwaukee Council Approves $10,000 Celebrations Budget MILWAUKEE W--The city coun-1 nouncement of plans by a group cii at the Milwaukee i civic leaders for fireworks and Brakes' commanding lead in the 3 1 celebrate a Braves vic- Kational League Wednesday night and approved a 510.000 budget for pennant victory and World Series the fireworks display will be held the night the Braves clinch the Cardwell lost it while ailing Don Newcombe squared his record at 11-11 but had to give way to relief help in the seventh. Ernie Banks' 33rd home nings) Chicago 50 Pittsburgh 50 83 .376 Thursday Schedule Cincinnati at Chicago Brooklyn at Philadelphia (N) New York at Pittsburgh 'N Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Wednesday Kesnlts Chicago 1-2, Cincinnati 0-7 Brooklyn 12. Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 2, New York 0 and will handle the team and i Steve Mrdjenovich is in charge of the freshmen. Last year the Midgets whipped Park Falls 27-14 in the season opener and they will be out to repeat the triumphs tomorrow night.

That victory was one of the three games last fall. Football Briefs From Midwest Coach Zell declined to pick a starting eleven, but named 21 players from whom he will- select his starters. Among the 21 are 10 gridders who earned varsity letters last fall. The Hurley coach listed definite starters at just four positions, the ends and halfbacks. He said the end positions will be manned bv lettermen a Zanella, 165 pound junior, and Russell Lundgren, 165 pound senior.

For the Believes Giants Won't. Be Moved NEW YORK HP)--The announced move of the New York Giants to San Francisco was tossed around again Wednesday. While the team was busy at Pittsburgh, a. banker, a landlord, a mayor and a lawyer I provided the action. But as of today, the official decision still stood.

The Giants will play their National League baseball games in San Francisco start- CHICAGO GR-- Midwest football briefs: Iowa Fullback John Nocera Youngstown. Ohio, starred in punting drills. The first scrimmage was slated Saturday. Ohio State-- Coach Woody Hayes concentrated on passing for the third straight day, featuring junior Frank Kremblas. Indiana Pete Piccirillo is in the After Eddie Mathews tied the score at 4-4 with his fifth inning homer.

Wehmeier i 19 Braves in a row until Wes Covington tripled in the llth. The last hit off Wehmeier was 3 single in the 12th inning by Eon McMahon, third of the Braves hurlers. It was the eighth victory against six losses'for Wehmeier. The loss was charged to McMahon. He gave up a 12th inning double to Don Blasingame, who stole third and scored on Del Ennis" sacrifice fly.

It was the re- liefer's third loss against no victories. i surrounded nis' game-winning blow, a lino of drive to right centerfield that caromed off Hazle's left shoulder. thick of a battle for the right guard spot He missed spring practice with a broken foot. Purdue--Junior Bob Spoo sophomore Ross Fichtner handled the quarterback position--the big question mark this fall--in At first it was called a single- but then, over numerous objections in the press box, the official scorer credited Ennis with a sacrifice fly and charged Hazle with an error. It was reminiscent of the game- winning shot off the bat of Rip Repulski that caromed off Eddia Mathews' knee last year in the 12-inmng a that cost tha and Braves the pennant here on tha A pair of sopho- ing in 1958, unless aa unforseen barrier develops.

Here's how Wednesday's went: contact work. Wisconsin mores, halfback Billy Hobbs and quarterback Dale a a showed well maneuvers. next to last day of the season. The only difference is that the Braves still are firmly in command of the i National League race this season. Afterwards, Hazle said of Ennis' key blow: "I was running to my right try- 1 in passing-running to get to it.

But I was going Joe Peterson, rookie the wron wa and a11 struck end from Rockford, 111., was side-1 jny lined with a knee injury. see how I would have nailed Jay Coogan, the man to whom. Giants' president Horace Stoneham, pays the rent, said he had nlul CL -11JJUL TI, i Michigan-Fullback John Herrn- Blasmgame at home anyway even stein raced 75 yards for a touch- I had caught it. play down the first time he carried the ball in the Wolverines' first He also scored two scrimmage, other times. Halfback Mike Sha- tusky made three touchdowns.

been that the deal for the Michigan State Coach Duffy Jacobspn. 165. senior, at left half and William Richie, 162, senior letterman, at right half. Jacobson, who is playing football for the first time, has proven to be one of the fastest men on the team. Starting tackles will be chosen from Eugene DeRubeis, 180, junior; Ted Westlund.

180, senior letterman; Anthony Negri, 195, senior, and John Garro, 155 senior. Guards will be selected from Roman Conhartoski, 190. Richard Trombi, 180, and Ronald Maki. 358, all senior lettermen. At center will 'be either Dale Baker, 160, senior, or Dennis Ahola, 145, junior.

Anthony Vacca, 170, senior, or David Pretti, 144. junior letterman, will get the starting call at quarterback. The starting fullback will be chosen from. "Sonny" Stella, 158, junior letterman; Larry Kirby. 160, senior letterman, and Jim Comparin.

170, sophomore. Other players likely to see action in the opener are halfbacks Joe Brighenti, 153, junior, Gerald Gulan, 165, senior, and David Martini. 145. sophomore; guards or tackles William Hanson, 190, senior letterman, Ted Peterson, 165, senior, Carl Swanson, 155, junior, of the club "cannot come to fruition," as it is presently set up. Coogan said he was relaying the information from, an unidentified San Francisco banker.

Coogan quoted the banker as saying the deal could not possibly be completed because it would place too much of a financial burden on the taxpayers of the city. In San a i Mayor George Christopher said "There is no question in our minds whatever about the validity of this city's plans to finance a stadium for the Giants. I invite anyone who has any doubts about it to corne out openly and say so." Edgar J. Feeley, the Giants' attorney, backed up the mayor. "The Giants will be in San Francisco next year," he said.

Stoneham could not be reached for but Feeley confirmed he had talked with Coogan several times in the past month. Feeley said Coogan had told him of the information from the banker, but Feeley said be had the assurance of Mayor Christopher that all legal means were being taken to affect the move. Coogan, who says he's a Giant fan, said he still believes the club might wind up in New York. Daugherty admitted that his first four teams "showed flashes of good form and impressed me in a few places," after the Spartans scrimmaged for the first time. Minnesota Mike Svendsen moved into the No.

1 center spot. Paul Barrington, letterman guard from last year, worked out at left tackle an admitted weak position. Northwestern Shelved for at least three weeks with a broken bone in his-Joot is Chuck Jerasa, No. 1 left guard. He hurt his foot during the summer but thought it was only bruised.

Taking his position is a 24-year-old sophomore. Jack Siatta, of Calumet City, 111. Illinois Quarterbacks Bill Offenbecher, Tom Haller, Schrader, Russ Martin and Bob Hickey were kept busy in a long aerial session. Notre Dame Two separate scrimmages produced 12 touchdowns and coach Terry Brennan said that "it was a typical first scrimmage ragged and poor blocking." Halfback Dick Lynch scored twice for the first team, once on a 2-yard pass from halfback Aubrey Lewis. Marquette--Halfbacks Bill Burney and Jim Webster, end Silas The v-ere caught Cards' first four runs all charged against southpaw Juan Pizarro in the first inning.

Gene Conley retired the side and pitched brilliantly until the 10th inning when, he was taken out for a pinch batter. He gave up only three hits between Pizarro and McMahon's appearances. The Braves and Cardinals meet again tonight, with Lew Burdette of Milwaukee opposing Sam. Jones. Burdette has won 14 and lost seven, Jones has MILWAUKEE Schoendienst 2b 6 Torre Ib 4 5 Mathews 3b 5 Aaron cf 5 a 10-8 record.

AB A Covington If 5 Hazle rf 3 Mantilla ss 5 Rice 5 Pizarro 0 Conley 3 b-Sawatski 1 McMahon 1 Totals 44 ST. LOUIS Blasmgame 2b Dark ss 5 Cunningham Ib 2 Ennis If 4 Boyer cf 3 a-Noron rf 2 Moon H. Smith 5 Kasko 3b 5 i Wehmeier 4 1 3 0 14 9x34 12 Has Eliminated 4 Reasons for Failure in '56 Woods and tackle Jessie Lee sat c-Schoficld out the Warriors' first full scrimmage with minor ailments. A 6 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 4 U2 In-' last year.

By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK Iff) There were i five basic reasons why the waukee Braves lost the pennant won it in the fifth for the Cubs while Drabowsky retired the first 18 in order. He gave up only a triple to Johnny Temple in the seventh and a pinch-single by Jerry Lynch in the ninth, while walking none and fanning five for his 10th victory. The Redlegs broke out for 13 hits in the nightcap while Joe Nux- hail won his ninth with a m'ne- hitter. Two doubles by Gene Freese. the first driving in a first-inning run and the second coming ahead of Dick Groat's single, won for Friend, now 11-17.

Rookie Mike McCormick lost it for a 3-1 record. Boxer Has Court Battle The group, headed by public His Racial a lations counsel Ben Barkin, said I NEW ORLEANS tf Friday Schedule Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh OS Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 84 Chicago 78 Boston 71 Detroit 67 50 54 61 66 .627 .591 .538 .504 5 12 1. A weakness at second base and left field. 2.

Lack of knowledge of the fundamentals--bad bunting, poor base running, too frequent throwing to the wrong base. 3. Lack of balance--deficient in lefthanded batting strength and (right and lefthanded relief pitch- ling; 4 A thin bench--inadequate serve strength. i 5. A September slump that affected all the hitters and all the Kansas City 82 82 celebrations.

The budget was approved by a vote of 17-3 in an optimistic at-. mojphere far different from the morning after a long night game, caution v-hich prompted the coun-1 The first parade would be held cil to kill a similar budget last when the Braves for the year--when the Braves failed in I World Series games in the Amer- the final stretch. a a pennant winner's "This will br- nur first World hometovi n--probably New York. 50 Washington 50 Thursday Schedule Boston at New York Washington at Baltimore Only games scheduled. Wednesday Kesnlts Baltimore 1, Washington 0 Ll Sht-; innings) 33 33 pitchers with the Warren Spahn.

exception of As the Braves head into the final month of the season--to an almost certain pennant--Manager Fred Haney has the satisfaction of knowing that all but the fifth reason for Milwaukee's failure to last year have been eliminat- And because of those four cor- has the go-ahead sign from occurs in the earlv hours "of" the State Athletic Commission to meet white opponents while awaiting the outcome of a court battle over his racial status. The 21-year-old New Orleans boxer, No. 3 challenger for Joe Brown's lightweight title, has a weight contender Ralph Dupas i Boston 7, New York 5 (11 Sn- Fcnr-j--I hopp." said Aid. a other parade would be held suit pending in civil district court J. Morticr, one of the authors of when the Braves return after the to force the city to issue a birth the budget revolution, "and it will first two series games.

certificate stating he is white, bf; an invaluable opportunity 1 Now all the Braves have to do i A law passed by the 1956 legis- us to publicize nuryelver I is--bang onto at least part of their a bans racial'mixing in sports The council action foDowed sn- big lead. Louisiana. SKY FINGERLiNGS FOR SALE FOR YOUR LAKE-- insure Good Fishing for thp Future by Planting 8 to 9" Musky Fingerlingi Now HELP CONTROL THE STUNTED OR SMALL FISH POPULATION IN YOUR LAKE WITH MUSKIES Obiain permit from Ihe Wisconsin Conservation Depari- men al Woodruff and wo will plant the fingerlinga now. Kenu Fish Hatchery BOB SIMONS LAND O' LAKES, WIS. of Land 1 Lakei, Junl Off Highway Only games scheduled.

Friday Schedule New York at Washington (Nj Baltimore at Boston (N) Kansas City at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Detroit (N) rectives, there almost certainly will not be a duplication of last September's swan dive. The master stroke, of course, was the acquisition of Red Schoendienst from the New York Giants a certain knowledge of baseball fundamentals. A year ago rival managers righthanded the Braves to death. Rarely did lefthander start against them. Once they got past Mathews and maybe Bill Bruton the pitchers had no more worries regarding lefthanded opposition.

This year, when the opposition starts a righthander, Haney counters with a lefthanded array consisting of Mathews, Wes Covington Frank Torre, Carl Sawatski, Schoendienst, plus the sensational newcomer from Wichita, Bob Hazle. Against a lefthander, Haney simply inserts righthanders Del Crandall, Nippy Jones and Andy Pafko in place of Sawatski, Torre and Hazle. The soundness ot the bench demonstrated that Milwaukee, was the best balanced team in the National League, When key men like Joe Adcock, Bill Bruton and Johnny Logan were sidelined for long periods, Torre, Pafko and Felix Mantilla filled in admirably. Jones did a great job when Torre was out briefly and when Pafko was hurt, Hazle became a veritable sensation in right field. "If ever I needed convincing AB 6 2 3 5 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 5 8 36 10 0 x-One out when winning run scored.

a-Flied out for Boyer in 8th. b-Grounded out for Conley in 10th. c-Flied out for Wehmeier in 12th. Milwaukee 030 010 000 St. Louis 400 000 000 001--5 RBI--Ennis 3, Moon, H.

Smith, ESCANABA Reynold Banks, Rice 3, Mathews. 2B--Blasingame graduate of Northern Michigan 2. Moon, Mantilla. 3B--Covington. HR--Rice, Mathews.

SB Dark, Blasingame 2, Hazle. S--Ennis. SF --Ennis. DP Mantilla, Schoen- dienbt and Torre 2: Blasingams and Cunningham. Left-- Milwaukee 6.

St. Louis 10. BE--Pizarro 3, Conley 3, McMahon 2, Wehmeier 2. SO--Conley 6, McMahon 2, Wehmeier 8. HO Pizarro 3 in 0 (pitched to 4 batters in first); Conley 3 in 9, McMahon 2 in 2 1-3.

RER--Pizarro 4-4, Conley 0-0. McMahon 1-1, Wehmeier 4-4. HBP-- Conley (Cunningham). W--Weh- Coach Named At Escanaba College in Marquette. has been named head basketball and assistant football coach at Holy Name High School.

Banks succeeds Ron Feuerstein who resigned after one year as head basketball coach to become assistant in football and basketball at Pewaukee High near Milwaukee. Banks has a long athletic career as a football player at Iron River High School, Northern Michigan the Iron County Steelers semi-pro team and with service teams while in the Army. Banks graduated from Iron River in 1950 after playing under Harry Monson, now principal of that school. He made the All-U. P.

second team, as a guard in the 1949 season. The Holy Name coaching job will be Banks' first since graduating from Northern. meier (8-6). McMahon fO-3). U-- Smith, Donatelli, Conlan, Delmore.

T-- 2:49. A-- 19,026. Results of Fights By The Associated Press West Jordan, Utah--Gene Fullmer, West. Jordan, outpoint- ed Chico Vejar, 157, Stamford, 10. that this was a different club," Haney said, "it was the way the entire club chipped in when all AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 2 Denxer 4, Omaha 2 Only games scheduled Major League Stars By The Associated Press Pitching Moe Drabowsky, Cubs--Allowed only two hits, struck out five, walked none and retired the first! 38 men for a 1-0 victory over Red-' lea righthander Bud Podbiclan, i who permitted just three Cincinnati won the second a of the doubleheader 7-2. i Hitting 1 Pete Daley, Red Sox--popped two-run pinch single In the ninth that brought a 5-5 tie. and rapped a two-run homer in the llth for a 7-3 victory over the Yankees. i on June 15.

With nearly 15 seasons behind him, the 34-year-old second baseman has been just I what the doctor ordered. The Braves picked up steam nnd act-(those puys were one time! ed like a completely different ball we had five regulars out. If the' i club almost from the first day he club was going to fold was joined them. the time. Instead, they pulled in their belts and went to work.

That's what makes life worthwhile for a manager." The Braves are not adept in bunting and they're last in base stealing. But they've grasped ON TAP ANDEKER BEER BRITE SPOT Hurl Custom Royal V8 2 DOOR HARD TOP BEAUTIFUL, 3 TONE BLAC HED HITE RADIO PUSH BUTTON TRANSMISSION A BEAUTY MILAVETZ AUTO CO. INC. Phone 623 or 624 Your Dependable Dodge and Plymouth Dealer "Our Reputation Guarantee" SATURDAY SEPT. 7th Starting at 7:30 PJ OW! LAND 0' LAKES, WISCONSIN OPPORTUNITY TO BOWL ON AMS AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTER FREE! SPAGHETTI DINNER (OF EXTRA CHARGE) FREE! JOIN IN THE DANCING EVERYONE IS WELCOME.