Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1961. I80NWOOD DAItY GtOBE, IKONWOOD, MICHIGAN. I 4 Teams Share First Place in lid Ten's Race BIG TEN STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pet. TP OP 2 0 2 2 2 Mich. State Iowa Ohio State Minnesota Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern Purdue 0 Indiana 0 Illinois 0 48 0 0 1.000 74 23 0 0 1.000 54 0 0 0 1.000 43 3 0 .500 16 42 .333 21 .333 31 .000 14 .000 11 1 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 70 27 16 33 3 0 .000 7 105 By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer What more can be asked of Michigan State? Last week the Spartans were named the nation's No.

1 team before dismantling powerful Notre Dame, 17-7, Saturday in the game of the week. No sooner hadi Coach Duffy Daugherty uttered such praises of "I think we arrived today" and "This is the true test of a great team," than a murmur of dissent arose within the Big Ten conference. Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn called Iowa's Hawkeyes a better team than Michigan State. "I'd have to call Iowa better," said Bruhn, "because its attack is diversified while Michigan State mostly ran over us." Michigan Stale and Iowa, ranked fourth, are the Big Ten's only undefeated, untied teams nationally. Both Ohio State and Minnesota retained perfect records in conference play.

Iowa mangled Wisconsin, 47-15; Ohio State- blanked Northwestern, 10-0; and Minnesota breezed past Illinois, 3S-0. MSU. Iowa, Ohio State and Minnesota are currently tied for the conference lead with 2-0 marks. Michigan I) edged Purdue, 16-14, and Indiana (0-2) defeated Washington State, 33-7. Michigan State and Ohio State have yet to be scored on In Big Ten competition and Minnesota, defending co-charnpion with Iowa, has been reached for only three points in its two games.

Iowa has yielded 23 points in two games but the Hawkeye attack has scored an average of 37 points in each game. Matt Szykowny, taking over for the injured Wilburn Hollis. really had the Hawkeye a ta rolling against Wisconsin. Szykowny threw 17 passes and completed 14 for 175 yards and three touchdowns. Tossing- this Jn with Iowa's always powerful ground attack, it's small wonder, that Bruhn called the Hawkeyes better than Michigan State.

The Spartans have a sufficient passing attack but their power is on the ground. Their big man, George Saimes, took off for touchdown runs of 24 and 25 yards in leading the triumph over Notre Dame. Which is the better team, Michigan State or Iowa? That's a question which must go unanswered because these two powers do not meet this year. As matters now stand, MSU is solid favorite to win the Big Ten. The Spartans have five conference games beginning with Indiana at East Lansing Saturday: Then they play at Minnesota and at Purdue, in their toughest conference tests before returning home to face Northwestern and Illinois, both beading for second division finishes.

Iowa has a tougher schedule in playing Purdue, Ohio State, Minne- and Michigan in succession while Ohio State plays Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Michigan. Minnesota meets Michigan, Michigan State, Iowa, Purdue and Wisconsin and figures to stumble somewhere along the way. Another MSU advantage is that the Spartans play seven gamss and if they remain undefeated they will finish ahead of Iowa and Ohio State who play six conference games. Saturday's schedule finds Iowa Purdue, Indiana at Michigan State, Michigan at Minnesota, Ohio State at Wisconsin, Northwestern at Notre Dame and Illinois at Southern California. BY-PASSED--Navy quarterback Ron Klemick, 18, right, laterals the football past the Midshipmen's guard, Vern Von Sydow, 61, to left half- back Carl Fink, shown only by his hands, left.

The maneuver picked up badly needed yardage against Miami in the upset. San Diego Virtually Wraps Up AFL's Western Division Title By HAROLD V. RATL1FF Associated Press Sports Writer San Diego's Chargers undoubtedly favor a change in coaches --for some other team. Especially a team that could do them some good as a result. Not that San Diego needs any help in the American Football League race since it has won all Diego is games ahead of second-place Dallas.

San Diego clouted Oakland 4110 Sunday for its seventh straight league triumph. Dallas took its worst licking in its AFL tenure when Houston, directed by new coach Waily Lemm who. succeeded the fired Lou Rymkus, broke the Texan hex. its games. But when Houston beat The first thing Lemm did was Dallas 38-7 through the inspira- to bring George Blanda off the tion of a new coach, it virtually wrapped up the Western Division championship for the Chargers.

With seven games to play San NCAA Council Meets Today NEW YORK (AP)--The National Collegiate Athletic Association council started its three-day meeting today amid speculation that it would mete out penalties to errant members. Walt Bycrs, executive director of the NCAA, declined to comment on the reports. Howver the council meetings of the last two years have produced penalties for several colleges. The council is the most powerful group of the NCAA. The 18- man committee directs the policies of the organization and is its main enforcement arm.

A 16-point program designed to combat gambling in intercollegiate athletics will be presented to the council by NCAA President Henry B. Hardt of Texas Christian. Ranger Goalie Worsley Remains in Hospital DETROIT (AP)-Lorne (Gump) Worsley, New York Ranger goalie, will be hospitalized four or five more days as the result of a severe concussion received in Saturday's New York-Detroit National Hockey League game in DetrVt. Worsley fell to the Olympia Stadium ice after being bumped by teammate Harry Howell. Tj struck his head and was knocked unconscious.

His physician at Detroit Ostpo- pathic Hospital said Worsley "feels fine ekccpt for a slight headache There Is no sign of ous injury and X-rays show no lecture, but we want to make Mra no hidden injury." U. S. Star Seeks Mexican Crown MONTERREY, Mexico (AP -Dudley Wysong, one of the individual stars of the United States sixth Americas cup victory, goes out after another international golf jewel today the Mexican amateur national championships. The 22-year-old McKinney, insurance man was the only member of Uncle Sam's star- studded Americas Cup Team who could spare the time to compete in Mexico's -big tournament here next week. Wysong figured in points as the U.S.

team swept to another Americas Cup triumph over Mexico and a a a The Yanks scored a total of 29 points compared with 14 for Canada and 11 for Mexico over the par 72 Club Campestre course. It was a resounding victory, and young Wysong's star was one of the brightest on the victorious U.S. team consisting of Jack Nicklaus, plagued with a bad back; former champions Charles Coe and Deane Beman. and Bill Hyndman III, Bob Gardner and Charles Smith. THe U.S.

players won of a possible 6 points in the final day's team matches and 10 of a possible 12 in the individual battles. They had scored points also on Saturday. Wysong teamed with Nicklaus to score 4 points without a loss in the team competition and he won points in individual play. Kelso Boosts Race Bankroll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kelso seems destined to replace Round Table as the world's top money winning race horse. The 1960 Horse of the Year, an honor that appears inevitable for him again this year, boosted his career bankroll to 3706,905 with the easiest kind ot victory in the $105.800 two-mile Jockey Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct Saturday.

This leaves Kelso over a million bucks short of Round Table's Sl.749,869 as well as shy of Nashua's $1,288.565 and Citation's 085,760. But with the kind of purse money around these days it won't take Kelso long to overhaul the amounts hung up by the three equine millionaires before they were retired to stud. Down Garden State way, in Camden, N.J., Cicada similarly made a show of her field in winning the $161.885 Gardenia Stakes for 2-year-old fillies. The C. T.

Chenery filly, ridden by Willie Shoemaker, wbn by 10 length? eased up. Moss Wins Grand Prix MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -England's Stirling Moss drew on 15 years of racing craft as he relentlessly pushed his ailing car to a new course record and a double victory Sunday in the Pacific Grand Prix. Moss hit top speeds of up to 126 miles an hour over the tight mile Laguna Seca track at nearby Ft. Ord to place first in both 100-mile heats of the feature race.

His average speed was 91.1 miles an hour, 4.3 miles an hour faster than the record he set last year when he scored a similar sweep. Sunday's win before' 62,500 was worth $7,000 to the balding Briton In each heat, Dan Gurney of Riverside, was closing fast at the finish, but Moss took the checkered flags with several seconds to spare. Australia's Jack Brabham jvas third each time in a Cooper Monaco which had a 2.7-liter engine developed for his 'challenge at Indianapolis this year. New Zc.i- Isnd's Bruoe McLaren was fourth in carh race in another Cooper Monaco. bench, where Rymkus had sat him, and let the pro veteran pass for three touchdowns and kick a 53-yard field goal.

It was just one yard under the league record of 54 yards set by George Fleming of Oakland against Denver Oct. 1. Oakland took the lead on San Diego with a 28-yard pass from Tom Flores to Bob Coolbaugh but Paul Lowe ripped off a couple of long touchdown runs to shoot the Chargers out front. They added to it steadily as they went along While the status quo was maintained in the Western Division all was turmoil in ttte Eastern. Leading New York took a 27-10 whipping from Denver and Boston clubbed Buffalo 52-21 and that brought about a tie for the Ifcad between New York and Boston.

Buffalo is only a half-game back and Houston the same although fourth in percentage. Denver shoved over 17 points in the last quarter to break a 10-10 tie and go on to victory. Versatile GIno Cappelletti scored 16 points in spearing Boston's triumph and it increased his league scoring lead. He now has, 96 points--42 more than second- place Jack Spikes of Dallas. Range Bowling Four 500-plus series were recorded last week in the Roll League at Hurley, with B.

Varalli having a 573, including a 208 game; G. Anderson 543, with a 211 game; 523 and G. Appleberry 508. Betty Ann Rundell rolled a 526 series and Fran Beissel a 205 game in the Senior League at Bessemer. HURLEY JUNIOR.

WOMEN'S Mae and Vern's Bar 2 Bella and Bruno's Bar and Grill 2, Paul's Store 4 Augie's Bar 0, 2344-2171; Boob's Bar 4 Porky's Bar 0. 2246-2043. High singles, Emelia Reinerio 194, May Thomas 185, Nana Sullivan 182. High series, Louise DeCarlo 491, Mary, Chiapusio 489, Glinka Stars as Michigan Wins ANN ARBOR (AP)-An unbalanced line and a great performance by quarterback Dave Glinka started Michigan back on the road to Big Ten title contention Saturday as the Wolverines edged Purdue 16-14. The 66.805 spectators saw a different Michigan team than the one which was humilitated 28-0 by arch rival Michigan State a week earlier.

Coach Bump Elliott threw an unbalanced line at the Boilermakers and it proved effective. Purdue acting coach Bob DeMoss admitted that "we adjusted to i1 as we went along, but it did hurt The U-M quarterback connected on nine of 11 heaves for 170 yards. Halfback Beanie McRae gatherf-c in six of Glinka's throws for one touchdown and 144 yards. Michigan's two point victory margin came in the opening min utes when the Boilermaker's Tom Boris fumbled a pitchout on his own two and was downed as he recox'ered the ball in the end zone Then the Wolverines drove 55 yards in 11 plays for another score Dave Raimey cracked the finn" one yard Purdue came storming back and quarterback Ron DiGravio climax ed a 54-yard s.coring drive bj sprinting the'final 12 yards. At the start of the third quarter Glinka and McRae combined fo an electrifying 72-yard' pass play that put Michigan ahead 16-7.

But the Boilermakers came up with a 77-yard scoring pass from DiGravio to end Tom Elwell jus thre plays later. Michigan heads for Minneapolis this Saturday to play Minnesota in the battle for the Little Brown Jug. The Gophers swamped hapless Illinois 33-0 Saturday. Pro Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Pet Philadelphia 5 1 0 .833 New York 5 Cleveland 4 St. Louis 3 Irene DaRonco "473.

'High game, Paul's Store 761. team HURLEY SENIOR LADIES Floyd's Auto Salvage 4.,.. Buskirk Co-op 0, 1962-1754; Caesar's 4 Augie's and Bert's 0, 19431732; Iron Exchange Bank 3 4- Ever Arnber 1, 2130-2042. High singles, Adeline Cvengrcs 185, L. Westlund 182, M.

Buddie 179. High series, A. Cvengros 484, M. Buddie 465, M. Johnson High team game, Iron Exchange Bank 772.

HURLEY ROLL 'EM Standard Oil 4 Bonnie Joe's 0, 2237-2105; Gotta's Bar 1 Club 51, 3, 2034-2190; City Drug Store 4 Erspamer Lumber 0, High singles, G. Anderson 211, B. Varalli 206, J. Prendervffle 197. High series, B.

Varalli 573, G. Anderson 543, J. Prenderville 523 High team game. Club 51, 797 scratch. BESSEMER SENIOR WOMEN Consolidated Dairies 1 Fireball Inn 3, 1978-2035; Val's Bar 3 Froe Lancers 1, 1870-1825; Ben Franklin Ms Mae's Style Shoppe 1972-2046; General Insurance 1 Rolling Five 3, 2145-2213.

High singles, Fran Beissel 205, Betty Ann Rundell 183 and 181 High series, B. Rundell 526, Laviala Pricco 492, Phyliss- 470. High team game, Rolling Five 767. 1 2 3 Dallas 3 3 Pittsburgh 1 5 Washington 0 6 Western Division .833 .500 .167 .000 Green Bay 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 .16 San Francisco 4 Chicago 4 Baltimore 3 Detroit 3 Minnesota 1 Los Angeles 1 Sunday Results Chicago 31, San Francisco 0 Cleveland 30, Pittsburgh 28 New York 24, Los Anegeles 14- Philadelphia 43, Dallas 7 Green Bay 33, Minnesota 7 Baltimore 17, Detroit 14 St. Louis 24, Washington 0 Next Sunday Schedule Cleveland at St.

Louis Dallas at New York Chicago at Baltimore San Francisco at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Washington Minnesota at Green Bay Detroit at Angeles American League Eastern Division W. L. T. Pet New York 3 3 0 Boston 3 3 Buffalo 3 4 .42 3 Pennsylvanians Sitjn Tiger Farm Contracts DETROIT (API The Detroit) Tigers added a trio of outfielders to their farm system Saturday when three Pennsylvanians signed 1962 contracts. Sam Miller, 18, of University Park, was signed to a Class New York Pennsylvania League contract with Jamestown; Frank Zagorski, a right-handed hitter from Ilazleton signed a pact with Duluth of the Class Northern League, and John Hartman of Newmanstown signed with Knoxville of the Class A South Atlantic League.

Toledo Whips Zephyrs TOLEDO (AP) The Toledo Mcrcurys whipped Muskegon 9-5 In a Saturday ninht International Hockey game here. Houston 2 3 Western Division W. L. Pet San Diego 7 0 0 1.00( Dallas 3 3 0 Denver 3 4 0 Oakland 1 5 0 Sunday Results Boston 52, Buffalo 21 Denver 27, New York 10 Houston 38, Dallas 7 San Diego 41, Oakland 10 Next Sunday's Schedule: Denver at San Diego New York at-Oakland Boston at Dallas Houston at Buffalo Results of Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Sugar Ray Robin son, New York, outpointed Denny Moyer, 157, Portland, Ore. 10, Milan, Italy DuOio Loi, 138 Milan, world junior welterweigh champion, and Eddie Perking 139, Chicago, drew, 15, title, bout Manila, Philippines Johnny Gonsalves, 141, Oakland, Calif, outpointed Roberto Cruz, 141 3 Manila, 10.

Liege, Belgium Rafiu King 133, Nigeria, stopped Rud) Lang er. 133V4, West Berlin, 2. Tokyo i Kntsumata 13014, Japan, outpointed Winnie ReboUdo, 134ft. Montreal, New York Lead NHL National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. T.

Pis. Montreal 4 0 1 9 York 4 3 1 9 Toronto 3 1 1 7 Detroit 2 Chicago 1 Boston 0 7 Saturday Results Montreal 6. Boston 2 Chicago 1, Toronto 1 (tic) New York 4. Detroit 4 uie Sunday Results Montreal 3, Chicago 2 Detroit 5. New York 4 Toronto 9.

Boston 1 Wednesday Games 'Chicago at New York 1 3 7 2 3 5 Bears Muffle Shotgun Offense In Walloping 49ers by 37-0 By MIKE RATHET Associated Sports Writer Who forgot to load the That was the big question in the National Football League today after the Chicago Bears completely muffled San Francisco's high-powered shotgun offense and knocked the 49ers out of a share of the Western Conference lead with a 31-0 walloping. Clicking with an effective aerial combination with castoff quarterback Billy Wade pitching lo ookie end Mike Ditka, the Bears moved smoothly against the usually stubborn 49ers defense and shackled San Franciscs's hree-barreled shotgun with a 5-2-4 lefensive deployment. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Hockey League is Beginning to take on a more fa-" niliar look, with Montreal back its accustomed spot atop the standings. The powerful Canadiens only lave a share of the spot--surprising New York owns the other half of the No. 1 position--but the Can- adiens have played three, fewer lames than the Rangers.

A pair of victories over the weekend, a 6-2 romp over unhappy Boston Saturday and Sunday's 3-2 comeback over i a boosted Montreal into a tie with New York, each with 9 points. And while the onrushing Cana- diens were keeping their unbeaten record intact, New York was able to pick only one point in two games and lost the services of its regular goalie, Gump Worsley. The stubby netminder was hospitalized in Detroit with a severe concussion midway through the Rangers' 4-4 tie with the Red Saturday. He was knocked off his feet and struck his head on the ice. The Rangers hastily summoned Marcel Faille from Springfield of the American Hockey League and he will remain in the New York nets until Worsley can return.

Faille was victimized by lack of support and beaten by Detroit 5-4 in New York Sunday night. Gridder Reports Attempted 'Fix' DETROIT (AP) A University Oregon football star who reported an attempt by unknown gamblers to "fix" last year's Oregon Michigan game is being asked to come to Detroit to make a formal statement and sign a complaint. Mickey Bruce, Webfoot half back, tola Leo Harris, Oregon athletic director, that two men approached him--at a suburban Dearborn hotel prior to the "game suggesting he could "make a lo of money" if Michigan were to win. Michigan won the contes: played "at Ann Arbor Wayne County chief assistant prosecutor Samuel Brezner, has asked Michigan State Police to request the University of Oregon to send Bruce here. Harris said no one on the Oregon campus has heard from Michigan authorities, but that Bruce and university officials would cooperate in any investigation.

A recent Senate hearing probed gambling in sports and the reported Oregon Michigan "fix" attempt was a hearing Suggs Wins 49th Tourney SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)--Today Louise Suggs is the biggest tournament winner in the Ladies Professional Golf Association. Her record 49th victorjW-came Sunday on the final hole 54-hole San Antonio CivitfcobQpen wh'en she sank a clutch eight-foot par putt. This enabled her to maintain a one-under par 70 anc a total of 212 strokes to edge out Kathy Whitworth, who had one stroke more. Miss Suggs has won all three women's tournaments held in San Antonio this one worth S1.247 The victory broke the record of 48 she shared previously with Patty Berg.

A scrambling finale on the Brackenridge Park couse showed Miss Suggs outlasting Miss Whitworth, Mary Lena Faulk and Ruth Jessen, finishing in that order. MSU Downs ND Behind Saimes EAST LANSING (AP--A handsome young fullback who trained for football by endurance dancing and wearing weights on his ankles was the hero of Michigan State's 17-7 second half comeback win over Notre Dame Saturday. George Saimes, 186-pound junior from Canton, wore pound weights on each ankle as part of a summer-long conditioning program. He also is the MSU champ at the energetic dance known as 'The twist." Saimes broke open the game with Notre Dame by sprinting on 24 and 25 yard- touchdown runs within three minutes of each other in the third period. His breakaway bursts came after Notre Dame had completely outplayed No.

1 ranked Michigan State in the first half and led 7-0. Michigan State was held to just 12 yards rushing in the first half and four first downs against 170 yards rushing and 11 first downs for the Irish. Final statistics showed MSU with 202 yards net rushing and Notre Dame with 231. Saimes picked up 142 yards on 14 carries an average of better than 10 yards a try. Notre Dame quarterback Daryle Lamonica engineered the first half score as the Irish pushed 68 yards in nine plays.

Lamonica carried 22 yards on a bootleg run to the two and threw himself over from there. It was the only touchdown scored against Michigan State this season. The other MSU counters were made on a 20-yard field goal by end Art Brandstatter and a two- point conversion pass from quarterback Pete Smith to end Lonnie Sanders. Fullback Mike Lind led the No tre Dame rushers with 83 yards It was the sixth straight win for MSU- over Notre Dame and th ninth victory in the past 10 series games. Michigan State, already a high ly regarded Rose Bowl candidate now, flays five Big Ten games in a The" opponent' this day is Indiana.

Chicago allowed the 49ers, who had averaged over 40 points in three previous games, to penetrate past midfield only once while Wade's accurate passes found their target for four Chicago touchdowns. Ditka grabbed two-covering 47 and 15 yards. The defeat left the 49ers and Bears with 4-2 records, a game behind the first-place Green Bay Packers, who whipped the Minnesota Vikings 33-7 and may have located a replacement for Army- bound Paul Hornung in hard-running Tom Moore. Philadelphia's league champion Eagles rolled to a 43-7 victory over Dallas and remained in a for the top spot in the Eastern Conference with the New York iants, 24-14 winners over the Los Angeles Rams. Cleveland (4-2) stayed one game back of the Eastern leaders by beating Pittsburgh's amli- aous Steelers 30-28 with the key iclp of Lou Groza's three field goals.

Baltimore edged Detroit and St. Louis blanked Wajh- ngton, the only winless team in the circuit, 24-0. Moore sveraged 9.9 yards in 16 carries after entering the game for he Packers (5-1) in the quarter when Hornung league eading scorer to report for active dutyl Oct. 30, aggravated a knee njury. Hprnung, however, kept at lis kicking duties against the Vikings (1-5).

and booted field goals of 13, 18, 17 and 16 yards plus three extra points to run his point total to 92. The Eagles (5-1) used the buU- ike charges of Billy Barnes and of Sonny Jurgensen the Cowboys (3-31. he passing outlcass With the Giants (5-1)' trailing 14-10 in the fourth quarter, old reliable Chuck Conerly, benched "or Y.A. Tittle earlier this season, aassed 10 yards to Kyle Rote and 37 to Del Shofner for the clinching score against the Rams (1-5). Bobby Mitchell three TOs on short runs for the Browns 4-2), but it was Groza's third "ield goal--a 12-yarder in the fourth quarter--that subdued the Steelers (1-5).

Steve Mynra booted a 45-yard field goal with eight seconds -remaining as the Colts (3-3) came from behind in the final period and edged the Lions (3-3). Ralph Guglielmi, who came to the a from Washington, passed for two scores as St. Louis (3-3) handed the Redskins (0-G) their second shutout in succession and their 14th loss in a row over a two-season span. Northern Whips Illinois State; Tech Is Beaten By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS Albion has met Olivet. on the football gridiron 48 times.

And the Britons have won every one of those 48 clashes. The most recent win came Saturday in Michigan's top weekend small college game. For awhile it looked like the' Comets had a chance to win the contest, which virtually decided the MIAA championship. Both teams were scoreless at halftime. But Albion rammed for two third quarter touchdowns, good enough for a 13-0 victory.

The Britons' remaining. league foes are Alma, with an overall season record of 1-4, and Adrian, also 1-4. Kalamazoo moved to its first triumph of the year by, tripping Alma 30-24, and Adrian's were 24-0 victims of Ferris. Elsewhere, powerful Northern Michigan trampled Illinois State 47-6 behind the spectacular jig of quarterback Frank Novak. The Wildcat ace connected for touchdowns on his first three throws.

Once mighty Central Michigan broke into the victory column with a 1J-11 triumph over Eastern Michigan. The Chippewas- are now 1-6 for the year. But they shouldn't be downhearted, for Eastern is 0-5-1. A touch of happiness, also-, descended on the Wayne State University campus when the Tartars bounced Washington, Jefferson 16-8 for their first win in three tries. Up in the northland, Mborhead State (Minn.) scored three touchdowns in the last six minutes and 22 seconds of play to subdue Michigan Tech 19-16.

Western -Michigan held on to edge Toledo 7-0 in Mid-American Conference encounter, and Baldwin-Wallace ground out a 16-7 decision over Hillsdale. It was the Dales' second loss erf the season. Pro Basketball Zephyrs Beat Omaha 3-1 Sunday in IHL Contest MUSKEGON (AP) Muskegon beat Omaha 3-1 Sunday in an International Hockey League game for its' second straight win at home. Ken Hayden, Jerry Gladue and Moose Lallo scored the Zephyr goals. Pat Gannell scored for Omaha.

While pitching for the New York Yankees, Charley Ruffing won 20 6r'''niore games in four straight i seasons--1936 through 1939. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Sunday No games scheduled Saturday Results Boston 137, Detroit 102 Philadelphia 132, New York 95 Syracuse 123, 'Chicago 105 Cincinnati 138, St. Louis 129 Tuesday Games Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at New York American Basketball League Exhibitions Sunday Results Kansas City 105, Pittsburgh 89 Los Angeles" 107, San Francisco 88 Saturday Results Pittsburgh 125, Kansas City 110 Hawaii 92, Chicago 90 Wings Down Rangers 5-4 NEW "XORK (AP) Prosperity trickled through the fingers of the New York Rangers Sunday night as the Detroit Red Wings came from a three goal first period deficit to win 5-4.

Second period goals by Gordie Howe, Al Johnson and Pete Goegan brought the Wings 'to even terms. Then Alex Delvecchio and Howe provided the winning margin in the final period. Harry Howell got one back for the Rangers with 47 seconds remaining, and New York lifter! their goalie in favor of another skater. But the Detroit defense wouldn't crack. The Rangers' early lead came on two goals by Earl IngarfieM and one by Camille FOR TILES IT'S 134 W.

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