Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

Browns Trounce Green Bay, Los Angeles Whips Lions Graham Stars By KIP WATSON The Associated Press Pro football fans in Cleveland and Los Angeles can be glad Otto Graham and Crazy Legs Hirsch aren't the retiring type. The two old pros called it quits at the end of last season, then changed their minds. Today their clubs are leading the National Football League. True, the surprising Pittsburgh Steelers are keeping pace with Cleveland in the Eastern Conference, but they were far less impressive Sunday in a 19-17 victory over the New York Giants than the Browns were-in walloping Green Bay 41-10. Graham, completing 7 of 12 passes for 187 yards, guided the Browns on touchdown marches of 74, 97 and 71 yards and scored once himself.

I Hirsch took a pass from Norm Van Brocklin for the winning touchdown in Los Angeles' 24-13 victory over the toothless Detroit Lions. By the Rams emerged from a three-way tie for the Western Conference lead as Washington edged Baltimore 14-13 on Vic Janpwicz's accurate conversion kicking. The Chicago Bears won their second straight after a miserable start as Ed Brown ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third in a 34-23 victory over the San JTrancisco 49ers. Philadelphia, the September to battle Cleveland for the Eastern crown, was left with a 1-3-1 mark after a 24-24 tie with the Chicago, Cardinals. Cleveland and Pittsburgh are 4-1 with seven games to go.

Although the Green Bay-Cleve' land game was close on the score- 1 board for three quarters, the statistics tell a far different story. Cleveland rolled up 454 yards while their hard-hitting defensive platoon held the Packers to 161. A 100-yard kickoff return by Al Carmichael supplied Green Bay's only 7 The 49-ers, who had dropped two In a row before the home folks, started with a 28-yard field goal by Gordy Soltau and a 37-yard touchdown pass from Y. A. Tittle to Billy Wilson in the first period, but they couldn't keep it up.

i Brown hit Bill McColl for a 9- yard touchdown pass seconds be- fore the first half ended to cut San Francisco's lead to 17-10. He rammed over touchdowns on runs 1 of five and 32 yards in the second half and Bobby Watkins plunged four yards for the other Chicago touchdown. The Cardinals got a tie with Philadelphia on a wierdie. With the ball on the Eagles' 13, Chicago halfback Ollie Matsou ran back 24 yards trying to escape Philadelphia tacklers. In desperation, he shoveled the ball to Dave Mann as though it was a hot potato.

The startled Mann ran for the sidelines then saw Don Stonesifer all alone on the 3 and whipped the ball to him for a touchdown. Unbeaten-Untied Teams Cut to 39 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The upending of such major teams as Duke, Yale, Boston College and Colorado, has left only 39 unbeaten-untied college-football elevens going into the seventh week of competition. Maryland, rated second in the nation, heads the list six teams which have won six games. Four of the nation's top ranked undefeated squads have five victories Michigan (No. 1), Oklahoma (No.

3), Navy (No. 4) and West Virginia (No. 8) Holy Cross also is unbeaten in five game The list includes these midwest teams: SIX GAMES points against Beloit (Wis) 135 69 Coe (Iowa) 214 78 College of Emporia (Kan) 171 6 Heidelberg (Ohio) 191 76 Hillsdale (Mich) 172 59 Missouri Valley 132 56 Northwestern (SD) Tchrs 150 42 Parsons (Iowa) igo 45 St. Olaf (Minn) 229 38 Southeast Missouri St. 100 26 Stevens Point (Wis; 147 g9 Five Games Michigan UO 31 Navy.

121 14 Miami (Ohio) 155 ag Centre (Ky) 150 3 Muskingum 159 49 ClarkGrS Critically III WASHINGTON (5t Clark Griffith, 85-year-old president of the Washington Senators baseball club, is reported "very low" but trying to a "ninth-inning rally" in his fight against a massive stomach hemorrhage. Dr. George A. Resta, the team physician, described Griffith's ailment and said "the symptoms are bad." However, he added that he was encouraged by a rise in the baseball executive's blood pressure Sunday night. Mrs.

Griffith and other family members had gathered at Georgetown University Hospital after Resta described Griffith's chances of recovery as only "fair." After a morning check with members of the family the club spokesman said Griffith had a "pretty fair night" but his condition showed no new change. "He seems to be holding his own--no better and no worse," the club representative said. Griffith, a. onetime phoning great who helped organize the American League, had been giv en several blood transfusions since suffering the hemorrhage Saturday. He had entered the hospital Wednesday for treatment of neuritis, a nerve ailment.

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Pet. Cleveland 4 1 0 .800 Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 Washington 3 2 0 .600 Chicago Cards 2 2 1 .500 Philadelphia 1 3 1 .250 New York 1 4 0 .200 WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles 4 1 0 .800 Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 a Francises' 2 3 0 .400 Chicago Bears 2 3 0 .400 Detroit 0 5 0 .000 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 19, New York 17 Chicago Bears 34, San Francisco 23 Los Angeles 24, Detroit 13 Washington 14, Baltimore 13 Cleveland 41, Green Bay 10 Chicago Cards 24, Philadelphia 24 Tie) Bill Moose) Skowron of the Yankees, whose three-run opposite field homer helped witn the sixth World Series game against Brooklyn, hit five home runs into right field seats during the American League season. CLERICAL CRICKET-- Clerical collars snow for what land of a match the Rev. John Martin has donned equipment He competed with other English Anglican Church clergymen at Southgate, England. Harbert Sees U.

S. Triumph MIDLAND, Tex. (ffl Chick Harbert. captain of the United States Ryder Cup team, expressed confidence today that his golfers would beat England in the approaching matches and uphold the tradition of having never lost to the British in this country. Harbert's Byder cuppers polished off a challenge team assembled by Jimmie Dsmaret 29 1 to over the Midland Country- Club course here the past week- 'end.

"This year's Ryder Cup team is one of the best ever fielded by the United States," said Harbert. Missouri Golfer Wins Southwest Tournament FORT SMITH, Ark. ji Tom Blair, the Missouri state champion, annexed the annual Southwest States Amateur Golf Tournament Sunday, overpowering Eddie Merrins of Meridian, 8 and 7. Blair, of Jefferson City, gained the advantage on the third hole of the 36-hole final and wrapped up the title On the 29th. Detroit Falters In Last Quarter LOS ANGELES OP The Los Angeles Rams turned in a spectacular aerial and ground game Sunday that pushed them to a 24-1; victory over the Detroit-Lions anc the top of the National Footbal League's Conference.

The passing of veteran Norm Van Brocklin and the running rookie Ron Waller dropped Detroi: deeper in 'the conference cellar with its fifth straight defeat of the season. The Rams came from behind a 3-point deficit early in the fourth quarter on a game-winning touchdown pass play from Van Brocklin to halfback Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch. The play went 47 yards and put Los Angeles ahead 17-13. Waller, a rookie from Maryland, decorated the victory by starting the Rams on a 71-yard march with a brilliant 32-yard gallop and finishing with a 12-yard touchdown sprint. As in their past four games, the Lions lost in the final quarter.

Doak Walker kicked his second field goal from 41-yards out early in the period to put Detroit momentarily in front. Walker's first field goal that gave Detroit a 3-point margin in the first period was wiped out by Van Brocklin's arching pass to end Bob Boyd that went for 68 yards and a touchdown. The Rams went into the game knowing that Green Bay and Baltimore had been beaten and that a victory put them first in the division. Los Angeles boosted its margin to 10-3 in the second quarter when Les Richter kicked a field goal from the 15. The Lions moved into a 10-10 tie in the first three minutes of the third quarter in surprising fashion.

The Rams appeared to be headed for a touchdown when Detroit Halfback Lee Riley intercepted a pass and returned it 15 yards to the Lion 40. Harry Gilmer, who played the entire game on offense in the quarterback spot for Detroil with the injured regular Bobby Layne on the bench, passed for 34 to Jug Girard. Fullback Lew Carpenter went through left tackle for 26 yards and a touchdown. Walker's field goal gave Detroit its short-lived margin. Van Brocklin had a great day passing.

He completed 17 out of 26 for 265 yards and two touchdowns. Cassady Keeps Scoring Lead CHICAGO UP) Ohio State All America Howard Cassady maintained his lead in the Big Ten scoring race while teammate Frank Ellwood jumped into a tie for third with his three touchdowns against Wisconsin. Cassady scored once against the Badgers to run his first place total to 42 points with Gerry Planutis of Michigan State second with 35 points. Ellwood jumped into a third place tie with Charles Thomas of Wisconsin, each having 30 points. Ron Kramer, Michigan's injured end, dropped to fifth place with 25 points.

The totals are for all games played. The Leaders: Player, School Toial Cassady, Ohio State 42 Planutis, Michigan State 35 Thomas, Wisconsin 30 Ellwood, Ohio State 30 Kramer, Michigan 25 Barr, Michigan 24 Lindbeck, Illinois 24 Cichowski, Indiana 19 Borstad, Minnesota 18 Nitschke, Illinois 18 Peaks, Michigan State 18 Howard, Wisconsin 18 Schwaiko, Wisconsin 17 Kriss, Ohio State 16 Results of Fights By The Associated Press Buenos Aires--World Flyweight Champion Pascual Perez, Argentina, outpointed Dann Kid, Phillip- pines, 10 (non-title). Ford, 145, Douglas, defeated Rolando Rodriguez, 147, Cuba (disqualification) Wolverines Show Effective Attack in By JOHN BARBOUR ANN ARBOR W) ''There's no doubt about it," Coach Bennie Oosterbaan said." It's the first time this season we've put together effective offense." So his top-rated Michigan Wolverines, after going unbeaten for four games on enemy mistakes, jelled in 45 minutes of frightening football. They defeated Minnesota's fired- up Gophers, 14-13, by coming from two touchdowns behind Saturday to stun a capacity 64,434 in Memorial Stadium, lytoneapolis. Even Michigan's leading rusher, Tony Branoff, said, "it was the first time we worked a a real unit." It took adversity to make the boys act like men.

Minnesota, hammered at all week long by coach Murray Warmath, was spoiling for a fight. The Gophers charged onto the field and didn't stop until they a( pounded out a quick first period, two-touchdown lead. Then Michigan began to contain the Gopher attack. The Wolverines put together two passes to travel 59 yards in the period so halfback Terry Barr could gallop five yards more for Michigan's first touchdown. Brancrff converted.

In the third period, they moved 45 yards, covering i as nine on a pass from Jim Van Pelt to Tom Maentz for the score. Van Pelt's conversion was the margin of victory. It pointed up even more the poise and precision that Michigan exhibited under the most rattling circumstances. In gaining its fifth and narrowest victory, Michigan had an impressive statistical edge for the first time this season. Michigan outgained Minnesota 256-187, and made more first downs, 19-7.

In fact the only place Minnesota topped the Wolverines was in punting. From the second period on, Michigan was master of the situation. In that period Minnesota pushed to the Michigan 39 once, the last time they were to see Michigan territory that afternoon. In the whole second half, Minnesota made only 28 yards on the ground, 19 in the air, and never got past its own line. Besides its touchdown drives, Michigan pushed to the Minnesota 6, 10 and 12 yard lines on power and passes.

TV Set ihe 1956 CBS COLUMBIA CARLSON SALES and SERVICE 22S MeLeod Ironwood Phone 772- 5 CHANGING HIS HABITS--A contestant dons riding clothes rapidly in a horse race calling for riders to change from bathing suits. It was held as a feature of a festival in the American sector of Berlin, where they will do anything for a gag. Norrie' 1V Wins Championship Of Grade School Grid League GRADE LEAGUE STANDINGS (Final) TP OP Norrie 4 1 1 60 21 Central 3 3 0 2 8 2 6 Sleight 2 2 2 3 2 4 6 Newport 1 4 1 13 40 Saturday's' Results Sleight, 7 Central 6 Norrie 14 Newport 0 Norrie won the 1955 championship of the Ironwood Public Grade Schools Football League by blanking Newport 14-0 Saturday morning at Longyear Field. In Saturday's other contest Sleight nosed out Central 7-6. The games completed the league's regular" schedule for the 1955 campaign.

At 7 Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, the league champion Norrie team will play a squad of players selected, from the other three teams. The game will be played under the lights at Longyear Field with admission fees of 30 cents for adults and 10 cents for children being charged. John Milokna, Newport coach, will be head coach of the picked team, assisted by Fred Martell of Sleight and Tom Vizanko of Central. Norrie completed the regular season with a record of four wins, one loss and one tie.

Coach Mike Pavlovich's boys racked up 60 points while holding their oppo- ents to 21. Central and Sleight finished in a tie for second place, Central having three wins and three losses and Sleight two victories, two defeats and two ties. Newport wound up in last place with one win, four losses and one tie. In Saturday's game Dan Beckman scored Nome's first touchdown on a 55 yard run around left end in the first quarter and John DeLodder added the extra point on a quarterback sneak. Bill Kalla tallied the second touchdown in the third quarter on a 15 yard end sweep and also bucked over for the extra point.

Newport was never able to threaten. Sleight tallied its touchdown in the first quarter on a 35 yard run by George Albert. Tom Bednar then smashed through the line to score what proved to be the winning point. Central scored in the second quarter on a three yard run by Hosking, but failed to score the vital extra point in trying the same play again. Foreign Boxers Meet Tonight at New York By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A couple of ambitious invaders, Hocine Khalfi of Algeria and Ludwig Lightburn of.

British Honduras, clash tonight in a lightweight 10-rounder at New York's St. Nicholas Arena. Lightburn, who has copied Sugar Ray Robinson's fighting style, has won three straight and has a 34-6-0 won-lost-draw record. Khalfi, a protege of the late Marcel Cerdan, has a 41-10-5 record, including a nontitle victory 17 months ago over featherweight champion Sandy Saddler. Du Mont will telecast at 8 p.m., CST.

Peter Jokanovich, reserve end on the Navy football team, was co- captain of Al Jolson's Sonny Boys team when he was 11 and 12. The team played at haftime between pro games in the Los Angeles Coliseum. SMALL, BUT--Jimmy Thompson, Georgia Tech's 5-6, 148-pound halfback, is billed as the smallest man in major college football, but he gives Engineers big scoring punch. AUTO REPAIRS We repair any make of car Also Automatic Transmission! "Chum" KIEBER Servic Cor. CloTerlahd PHONE Ironwood 91S Senior Golf Meet Opens POTEHURST, N.

C. W) Qualifying medal play began today among more than 300 entrants in the fourth annual North and South Senior Invitational Golf Championship. Thirty-two players were to qualify today for each of the first three divisions in the six-day event for players 55 years old and older. Among the better-known entries are J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia, U.

S. Golf Assn. Senior Champion; John Roberts of Columbus, Ohio, Southern senior champion; Chick Evans of Chicago, former National and British Amateur Tournaments winner; and Judd Brumley of Greeneville, winner of the 1952 North and South. Badgers Face Elimination From Big Ten Race in Contest With Spartans By JOE MOOSHU, CHICAGO UP) Wisconsin's 'Once- mighty Badgers, considered a good bet in the Big Ten title scramble last Week, face possible elimination frorn the race Saturday. The Badgers take on mighty Michigan State and from all indications Wisconsin should wind up on the short end.

Coach Ivy Williamson's boys were beaten by Ohio State, 26-16, after getting whacked by Southern a week earlier. Michigan State, on the other band, has whipped Stanford, Notre Parne and Illinois after dropping a 14-7 decision to undefeated Mich- fgan. Three other conference games are slated Saturday with top in- focused on the Iowa-Michigan encounter. The Wolverines will have to snap to if they hope remain undefeated. Michigan has had two tight squeeks since its big victory over Army.

The Wolves had trouble seating North western, 14-2, and then had to strike from behind to edge Minnesota, 14-13. Ohio State takes on Northwestern, Purdue is at Illinois while outside of the Big Ten Ohio University is at Indiana and Southern Cal is at Minnesota. Notre Dame takes on Navy i one of the days' top games ana West Virginia is at Marquette. Ohio States, Buckeyes, despite a pair of intersectional losses, might battle right down the line in defense of their title. The Bucks have a 2-0 record and play Northwestern, Indiana and Iowa before meeting Michigan in what could be another title showdown on the final Saturday of the season.

Michigan has a 3-0 conference record and must play Iowa, Illinois and Indiana before Ohio State. Michigan State, possibly the best team in the Big Ten at the moment, also plays a six-game schedule. Having suffered one loss the Spartans must beat Wisconsin to keep alive their 'slim hopes. Wisconsin, playing a seven-game schedule, woulcj remain a strong contender by beating Michigan State. Iowa could turn what has been a trying season into somewhat a success with a triumph over Michigan.

But the Wolves will be a lot tougher with end Ron Kra mer back in the lineup. Kramer missed the last two games after being injured the Army rout Aerial Attack Helps Sooners NORMAN, Okla. Oft-Oklahoma is famous for its devastating ground game but this season the Sooners are wrftmg- in on a deaoiy air attack. It's been a potent weapon in five victories. They have completed 24 of 43 passes for 398 yar ds and a percentage of 55.8.

They've thrown an average of 8.6 passes per game. Only one pa ss has been intercepted. That vas by Corky Cost of Pittsburgh, who hauled in one of quarterback Ji Harris' throws He was nailed his tracks. Halfback Tornrny McDonald has been Oklahoma's test passer as well as its rushing leader and top scorer. He has completed 10 of 13 passes for 156 yards.

The Sooners have scored only two touchdowns on passes and both of these were thrown by Billy Sturm of who runs the third team. However, they have taken to the air to set up numerous touchdowns. Ontonogon nds Grid Season With 27-0 Loss to Hancock ONTONAGON-- Hancock's Bulldogs snowed under the Ontonagon Polar Bears by a score of 27-0 in the Western Upper Peninsula Conference football game played here Saturday afternoon. The game was the last of the 1955 season for Ontonagon and the defeat left Coach Louis Taccohpi's boys with a record of one win, four losses and one tie for the campaign. As a result of the triumph, Hancock retained its grip on first place in the conference standings with a perfect record of four straight victories.

The Bulldogs can cinch the conference championship by beating Houghton this week. Houghton is in third place with a 3-1 mark. Ontonagon finished the league season with one win, three defeats and one tie. Hancock opened its scoring in the first quarter when Reuben Paavola went around end from 10 yards out. Paul Neault scored the extra point to give the Bulldogs an early 1-Q lead.

Two minutes later Hancock scored again as Neault, whq was the big threat of the Hancock backfield and the top ground gainer of the day, scampered 28 yards around left end to tally the second TD. Rodney Paayola plunged over for the extra point to make the score 14-0 at the quarter mark. There was no scoring in the sec- ond quarter, but Rodney Paavola galloped 45 ar ds in the third quarter for Hancock's third touchdown. He also drove over for the extra point to rnake the Scoreboard read 21-0. i later Neault swept around end again from 31 yards out for another TD.

A pass play for the extra failed, leaving the final a 27-0. Hancock had a wide edge in-the statistics, racking up 316 yar ds on the ground in 41 carries. Onion- agon's total rushing gain was a scant 12 yards, also in 41 carries. Neither team completed a pass, Ontonagon felling in five tries and Hancock in one. Players who turned in outstanding performances for Ontonagon included Bill Rosemurgy, LeRoy Ruotanen, Tom.

Sarff, John Doyle and Jim White, Coach Taccolini cleared the enc in giving all players on the squad a chance to see action. Ten Ontonagon players were playing their last football game for the Polar Bears. They are Hosemurgy, Gtjg Wilson, Dave Burgess, Ruotanen, Larry Broe- rner, Monte Wilcox, Francis Clinton Miles, James Jeff and Bill Giesaij. Players who starred for Hancock included fteault, Rodney and Reuben Paavola and Alden Nor- kol, all backs. fa -Sfttiofu, Ax IT? PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS? SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER! For your ear COMPLETE WINTERIZING for the Best Engine Performance Use TROP-ARTIC OIL and FLITE FUEL GAS CALL 2491 FOR FUEL OIL Gogebic Oil Co.

Phillips 66 Dealers Morrall, Spartan Quarterback Develops Into Accurate Passer By ROBERT E. VOGES TT3 EAST LANSING H) Michigan now is tied for third with wiscpn- State is winning Morrall instead of moral victories on the football field this year. The difference is in quarterback Earl MorraE, the Muskegon senior who has developed into a sure- shot passer. Coach Duffy Daugherty said early in the season that his number one signal caller had greatly improved over last year. Last season Michigan State was competing with Illinois for the cellar spot in the Big Ten.

With five 21-7 games gone victory over and Saturday's Illinois, MSU Kentucky Coach Denies Charge By F. T. MACFEELT GAINESVILLE, FLA. Wj Bob Woodruff, Florida football coach, says there is considerable evidence Kentucky violated the code sin, behind Michigan and Ohio State, which have compiled a perfect conference record. The Spartans play Wisconsin next in another pivotal conference game.

"Morrall will definitely make the trip to Madison," Daugherty guaranteed dryly in the dressing room, after Saturday's victory. An account of three pass completions by Morrall teff tne story of Michigan State's three touchdowns against Illinois. The first was a 30-yard throw to big John Lewis that carried to the Illinois 20. Wait Kowalczyk busted the remaining 20 yards for the initial first quarter score. Illinois tied it up by going 68 yards in 14 plays for a TD in the second period.

Morrall crossed up the Illinois defense by throwing on the first MSU play of the second half. Dave Kaiser pulled down the pass on the Illini 24 and crossed the goal hue standing up to make it 14-T. A 23-yard pass to Bob Jewett in the end zone in the third period wrapped up the game up for the Spartans. Hinois had an edge in the sta- of ethics to stop the clock Satur- tistics except in the passing department. The Illini outdowned MSU 18 to 12 and made 176 yards rushing to 130 for the Spartans, mostly on the power running of halfback Harry Jefferson.

day night and beat Florida 10-7 with a field goal. But Kentucky Coach Blanton Colier denied any violation. Delmar Hughes kicked the three- pointer with only 34 seconds left to play. Collier was able to substitute Hughes in the game and send in the rubber tee he used for the 20-yard place kick only because the clock was stopped for a player injury timeout. Woodruff raised the question of whether it was a bonafide injury that stopped the clock and let Hughes, a quarterback, go into the lineup for Bob Collier, a guard.

"At Lexington, Coach Collier denied was any violation of the Southeastern Conference code of ethics. "On my word of honor, I did not at any time, nor have I at any time, instructed or suggested to any of my players that they fake an injury or use any unfair means to win a football game," the Kentucky coach said. The code says the feigning of injury for the purpose of gaining Rangers Defeat Black Hawks 5-4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A little less than a year ago It looked like Wally Hergesheimer's National Hockey League career was finished but today the little right-winger is sparking the "new look" New York Rangers to their fastest start since pre-war years. Hergesheimer, who frachtured his left leg twice within a period of nine months, flipped in a pair of goals Sunday night in the Rangers 5-4 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks, the only NHL game played. Ranger Manager Muzz Patrick yuxpvTM 6 6 called Hergy's performance his time "and other practices of deceit Jest of the season.

His second goal. the winning taEy, came at the end of a beautiful passing pattern, which are dishonest, unsportsmanlike and contrary to the spirit of the rules." Woodruff said his assistant coaches saw Kentucky's staff on the sidelines signaling to the players on the field by bending -over and holding fljeir stomachs and legs, apparently wig-wagging them to fake an injury. "According to our players and coaches, No. 67 (Bob Collier) was one of the first to run out on the field after the game was Woodruff said. Nashua, destined to become the year's 3-year-old' champion, averaged $63,609 per race in his first 11 starts this year.

He won nine of the races, finished second in the Kentucky Derby and third against older horses in the Sysonby. BUT NO PRIZE Mrs. J. L. Burkhart poses with her record pound black marlin.

But the Fort Amador, Canal Zone, resident Jandexi fish a day after he El Panama International Sail- ish and Marlin Tournament ended. So no prize. (PROTECT THAT CAR EXPERT RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning--Recering BATTERY SERVICE and REPAIR OIL Products BOYLE SUPER SERVICE Lowell at Pine St. Cut-Off J. F.

BOYLE PHONE Itll he and young Dean Prentice executed on a two-on-one break late in the last period. Chicago, down 3-1 at one stage, pulled even on Nick Mickowski's second goal of the night and went ahead on Tony Leswic's sofa tally. Ron again Murphy's goal evened it at 44 before Hergesheimer's winner. Hergy broke in with the rangers in 1951 and scored 83 goals for the next three'seasons. In March of 1954 he broke his leg in Boston and was out for the remainder of the year.

He tried to come back too soon last season and after 14 games suffered another leg fracture. Red Wings, Bruins Play To Scoreless Deadlock DETROIT UP)--The Detroit Red Wings posted their first scoreless tie in 91 National Hockey League games battling the Boston Bruins to a 0-0 deadlock in Olympia Stadium Saturday. The game marked the first meeting between rookie Detroit goalis Glenn Hall and former Wing star net minder Terry Sawchuk. Sawchuk was Detroit's goalie for five straight championship years before being traded to Boston last summer. Sawchuk made 28 saves while Hall pushed 19 tries from the net.

New World Hydroplane Speed Record Is Set INDIO, Calif, (ffl A new world speed record for hydroplanes in, the Class racing runabout m.p.h. was set Sunday by Ernie Rose of Patter- son, Calif. The three-day national desert regatta on the Salton Sea ends today. The previous mark of 59.840 wai set by Rose on the same course last year. Now's the Time! It's the time to have your car checked from tip to tip.

getting eool now and it's going to get a lot colder in future months. PHONE 311 Lundin Johnson DEALERS FOR GENERAL TIRES BATTERIES Phone 311 (ronweoel Johnson 4EWSPAPIRI.