Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

rage THE DETROIT DAILY PRESS Monday, September 7, 1964 yesftiioiH) GOOD up veir GW S-0-5 o)D) 0 latshaw week, considering that they Giants Saturday. He completed nine of 14 passes for 133 yards while he was in the game. The right side of the Lions' offensive line was particularly effective against the Giants with Tommy Watkins reeling off several impressive gains. However, only against comparatively weak Washington and in spots against the Giants have the Lions shown any real big league blocking. Wilson sent his charges through a drill Monday, despite the holiday.

The team has only two more practice sessions before leaving for the coast and the opener against the San Francisco 49ers next Saturday. The club will workout Tuesday and Wednesday at Cranbrook and then have light drills in San Francisco. Wilson probably will spend more time on offense this Kowalski is Detroit's 4th sandlot team this summer to bring home a national title. KOWALSKI of Detroit on its way home from Dayton, Ohio after winning the National Amateur Baseball Federation championship for the third straight year. BRINGS DETROIT FOURTH U.S.

sin Ewnn I Bobby Nichols TITLE player, but if there had been, Ginste, who wound up with 17 hits in 32 times at bat for an amazing .531 average, would have won in a walk. Sheldon, a veteran of Ivory's 1962 championship unit, pitched one inning of relief, allowing one unearned run to collect his 'first tournament win. The ex-Tiger farmhand certified Ivory's bid for the title by shooting a single to center with one out in he final inning, moving to second on Freddie n's sacrifice, third on a wild pitch where I he perched defiantly awaiting Ginste lethal punch. MINOR IRRITATION Cincinnati tried hard, taking 4-0 and 8-4 deads with a Mas RACING NIGHTLY Featuring TWIN DOUBLE Ratarvatieni JO. 6-1595 10 MILE at DEOUINDRE I LLU3 Ken Venturi Tony Lema CAN'T LOSE IN THIS ONE All four golfers who will be competing In the annual World Series of Golf at Akron, September 12-13 Arnold Palmer, Bobby Nichols, Tony Lema and Ken Venturi are winners before they start.

The top guy will get $50,000 first prize, second gets $15,000 and the third and fourth get $5,000. Palmer won the Masters, Nichols the PGA, Lema the British Open and Venturi the U.S. Open. The event, over 36 holes, will be nationally televised. 17-hit barrage, but the deficit only proved a minor irritation to I y's fans who seemed to anticipate their team's fourth one-run victory in five days.

First baseman Bub White led the Ivory attack with three singles and two walks in five trips to the plate and six-foot-five outfielder Tom Ellis paced Cincinnati in a futile cause with two doubles, two singles and a great catch iin the second to snuff Phil Martinez' bid for an Ivory three-run homer. CINCINNATI 040 3fll 01110-17-8 J. F. IVORY 012 014 02111-14-4 Nevin. Woodruff (6), MARTINI (fi) and Waits, (9): Jan-ifse.

Fudge (7), SHELDON (9) and Jonps. ill in ii ip.juwjm ii mu POST; 8:30 p.m. 900x14 800x15 25.95 Tax 950x14 25.95 BKOWiVS TOP PACKERS Vikings Finish With All Wins got the ball on four intercep tions and turned only one of these into points on the scoreboard. Against the Giants, Plum guided the Lions to a TD the first time they had the ball. It took five plays to move 55 yards with Watkins eating up 20 of those aided by some good blocking.

He pitched two passes, one to Jim Gibbons for 13 yards and then another to Gail Cogdill for 24 and a TD. 80-YARD DRIVE In the second quarter, Plum engineered an 80-yard touchdown drive in 13 plays with Watkins going the final two. Fortunately, the officials detected a foul on the part of the Giants during the drive that saved Tlum having a pass intercepted and returned for a touchdown. The Giants had Scored on a two-yard touchdown pass from Tittle to Aaron Thomas after the Fearsome Foursome had stopped three straight plays from the two. In the second quarter Don Chandler kicked a 45-yard field goal for the final New York points.

Gaubetz intercepted a pass by Wood and returned 30 yards to the Giants' 39, from where Morrall needed three plays to post a TD, throwing a 36-yarder to Gibbons. When another drive faltered on the Giant eight, Wayne Walker came on to kick a 16-yard field goal. He also booted three extra points. The Lions got down to 39 players by trading Larry Vargo, an end, and tackle Mike Bundra to the Minnesota Vikings for future draft choices. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE (Includes Saturday Night's Results) Pet.

GB .613 .563 6V2 .548 8Vi .548 81 .519 12 4 .503 14V2 .492 16 459 20i .420 26 .337 37 Philadel. Cincinnati San Fran. St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee L. Angeles Chicago Houston New York 82 76 75 74 70 68 66 62 58 46 52 59 62 61 65 67 68 73 80 90 Saturday's Results Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 9, San Fran 3 Los Angeles 6, New York 2 Chicago 8, St.

Louis 5 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 1 Monday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) nous ton at New York (2) Los Angeles at Philadel. (2) Milwaukee at Chicago (2) San Fran, at Pittsburgh (2) AMERICAN LEAGUE (Includes Saturday -Night's Results) Pet. GB Chicago 82 54 .606 Baltimore 81 55 .596 1 New York DETROIT Los Angels Minnesota Cleveland 78 56 .583 3 73 66 .525 10 72 69 122 69 68 .504 13 67 69 .493 14V5 Boston 61 77 .442 22 Washington 53 85 .384 30 Kansas City 50 86 .367 32 SATURDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 4, Waschington 0 New York 9. Kansas City 7 Chicago 8, Cleveland 2 Los Angeles 1, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 10, Boston 4 MONDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at Cleveland Baltimore at Kansas City (2) New York at Minnesota (2) Boston at Los Angeles (2) Washington at Chicago BIG Goffa See" PRICED TO MOVE FAST By MORRIS MOORAWNICK Legend has it that Alexander the Great died young because he found no more lands to conquer.

Detroit sandlot baseball is fast approaching that saturation stage. John F. Ivory rang up Detroit's fourth national championship in two weeks and second in one day by outlasting Cincinnati, 11-10, at Butzel Field Saturday night. The win, Ivory's seventh in a row, climaxed a Cinderella season and gave the vic tors the National Amateur Baseball Federation senior title for the second time in three years. Just hours before, Kowalski Sausaee tucked away national title number three in Dayton, Ohio, by crushing Akron, 11-1, for the Class crown, the NABF's 16-year-old and under division.

FAVRO AND ADRAY Two weeks ago the city claimed national titles No. 1 and 2 when Favro racked up Federation honors at Dayton and Adray Appliance salted away the All American Association championship at Johnstown, Pa. Edison Tost came within a whisker of giving Detroit another championship trophy when it was eliminated in the semifinal round of the American Legion national tournament at Little Rock. Arkansas after three weeks of tourney play. Looking back.

Ivory's toughest feat of the season wasn't actually winning. It Posts Open On Wayne Grid Team "All positions are still open" according to coach Stan Marshall as he sent his Wayne State football charges through their first scrimmage Saturday. Marshall, a new arrival from South Dakota State, was impressed with the running of halfback Haywood Sharp-ley and fullback Dempsey Harrison, who replaced- first stringer John Gutowski, sidelined with a bad knee. Sophomore Greg Gargulin-ski (6-5, 230 pounds) and Allen Poppenhager (6-1, 215 pounds) also caught the coach's eye and may help to solve the team's depth problem at tackle. All-in-all, Marshall praised the performances of his players who resume their two-a-day sessions at Tartar Field Tuesday.

Wayne State opens its season Sept. 26 at JjIsVtow good are the 1964 Even' after five exhibition games there is no assurance that they will be better than the mediocre club of 1963. There have been flashes of hope, but also many moments of despair. Saturday the Lions finished up their exhibition season with a 24-10 victory over the New York Giants, the defending Eastern Division champions. However, they had to face Y.

A. Tittle, the Giants' No. 1 quarterback, for, only the first quarter. The Lions' pass defense, which was riddled by Cleveland's Frank Ryan the week before, seemed a little stronger. Yale Lary, Dennis Gaubetz, Wayne Rasmussen and Joe Schmidt all intercepted passes but they were all against rookie quarterback Gary Wood.

PASS DEFENSE WOES Defense against running seems to be the least of the Lions' worries. But coach George Wilson must stay awake nights wondering about the pass defense. In addition to Ryan, who pitched the Browns to a 35-14 victory, Johnny Unitas seemed to have little trouble solving the Detroit defense. He quickly ran up a 21-7 lead before giving way to a rookie sub and tne Jbions eked out a 28-28 tie. The Lions' offense has been spotty.

Milt Plum has been the most consistent of the quarterbacks, including his performance against the Tigers Top Senators 3rd Time WASHINGTON Don Dem- eter's big bat made things easy for Hank Aguirre Sunday as the Detroit Tigers completed their three-game sweep over the Washington Senators, 9 to 3. It marked the tenth time in 13 games that the Tigers had triumphed on their current road trip and it also brought to 24-11 the Detroit record since the first of August. The Tigers jumped in front of Frank Kreutzer in the first inning when Gates Brown was safe on an error, advanced to second on an infield out and scored on Demeter's single to center. Then Norm Cash doubled to right and Demeter hustled all the way home when the Washington right fielder fumbled the ball. ESCAPES TROUBLE Washington jammed the bases in its half of the first but Hank Aguirre worked out of the trouble.

With one out Johnny Kennedy was hit by a pitch. He streaked to third on Chuck Hinton's single. Then Don Lock walked to load the sacks, but Aguirre disposed of Roy Sievers on a foul to Cash and Don Zimmer on a pop to Jerry Lumpe. The Senators, who had gone through 38 innings without scoring and tied a major league record by being shut out in four straight games finally broke through in the second on a walk to Don Lep-pert, a sacrifice, an infield hit by Chuck Cottier and a bloop single to center by Kennedy. With two out in the third, Bill Freehan walked, Demeter doubled and Cash singled to make it 4-1 for Detroit.

In the fourth George Thomas socked his 12th homer into the left-field seats. BATTER EX-TITAN The Tigers added to their margin in the fifth against Pete Craig, a former University of Detroit star making his major league debut. Lumpe walked, Freehan singled and Demeter cracked a long homer for his fifth RBI of the game. Aguirre lined out his third hit of the season to start the sixth! When Brown singled, Al Koch perlaced Craig. After- Lumpe walked, Freehan forced him at second, Aguirre scoring.

A double by Cottier, an in field tap by Kennedy and a throwing error by Aguirre ac-rniin fed for Nats' second run in -the "seventh. Hinton sin gled home and went to sec end- on. 4he throw home. Fi mht in England LONDON (Reuters) New York heavyweight Hubert Hilton will meet Britain's Johnny Prescott in a 10-round bout Sept. 29 in Birmingham.

THLE MANUFACTURER WILL NOT ALLOW US TO MURDER THt NAiwt Of THtSt NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 750x14 01 flC PREMIUM "DUAL" WHITEWALLS! 670x15 800x14 710x15 22.95 23.95 No Exchange Needed Plus FAST FREE MOUNTING! 820x15 WAR DECLARED! TIRES ANT ZE was getting to the game! Twice during the regular campaign, manager Dick Bruny's crew had to forfeit games because he couldn't put nine players in uniform on the field. In fact, Ivory needed a closing surge of six straight wins to cinch a -league playoff berth and then dropped its opening playoff game to Jefferson Chevrolet before rolling to three consecutive elimination wins and the city title. Ivory's season troubles continued to plague Bruny even in the tournament. Second baseman Dave Gottschalk only saw limited service because of a bad leg. Pitcher Ed Frazier barely made the quarterfinal game, which he won, because of a work conflict.

Third baseman Jerry Johnston was driving to the state of Wyoming for another more pressing engagement when the championship tilt got under way. And the team lost cen-terfielder Marv Raab for the night when he suffered a groin injury diving into sec-ond base on a steal in the third inning. I One could hardly blame the team's great jubilation when Wayne Ginste's two-out single drove Dick Sheldon home from third base in the bottom the ninth inning with the climatic run of a wild and woolly contest. LONG BATTLE The game took seconds short of four hours to play, but the player procession to give Gin-ste a glad hand probably set some sort of a sprint record. There was no aw-ard for the tournament's most valuable 3 "Hi -p i I 1 t(- Main Office 125 W.

8 Mile 1 blk. W. of John Eal Side 5540 E. 8 Mil near Mound Rd. FO 6-5800 TW 2-7270 West Side Corner of Telegraph Schoolcraft KE 7-7270 Downriver AV 4-8000 00) Come to WALK Walk In! Drive Out! i In ER Brand New-lst Quality TyUfj Arnold Palmer went 21 yards to flanker Fave Parks, another first-year player, who streaked 50 yards for a score.

In final American League exhibitions, Denver downed Boston, 28-17, San Diego scored over Oakland, 24-10, and New York nipped Buffalo, 19-17. a Lee, who's been loaned to Denver for two years by Houston, paced the Broncos to three touchdowns. Veteran Tobin Rote heaved two touchdown passes to end Don Norton in the San iDego win, while Dick Wood's 17-yarder to Don Maynard with two minutes left won for New York. Pepsi Wins Over Kazoo Pitcher Bobby Reed, a University of Michigan sopho more from Flint, is doing dou ble duty these days. The righthanded ace compiled a 12-1 record in leading Adray Appliance to the All American Association national championship last week.

Saturday, as a pickup player. Reed responded with a six hitter and five strikeouts to pitch Detroit Pepsi Cola to a 6-1 victory over Kalamazoo in the American Baseball Congress state tournament at Battle Creek. A triple by Walt Owens and Jim Newman's double in the first inning gave the vic tors a lead they never lost Owens led Pepsi's second straight win with two triples and a single and catcher Jack Bowen added three singles. THE "These You BlaCK Free Mount Tube JfB ing Plm tax tnj any aid rKaaoabff tire of tlra tr-thn'ti. Add 3.00 for whittvalls 3 00 for Tiibelest Limit 4 aer customer.

Sorry, aa dialers! ATTENTION! BRING YOUR OIL COMPANY. DEPARTMENT STORE OR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD! NO MONEY DOWN! INSTANT CREDIT! 50c FTrTTmnr 1 1 II II il Call the Minnesota Vikings the big surprise of the National Football League exhibition season. The Vikings alone wound up the pre-season campaign unbeaten five straight victories. In their windup Saturday night, the Vikings won a thriller from Philadelphia, 21-20 when Frank Tarkenton passed four yards to Bill Brown for a touchdown witih 11 seconds to go to tie the score. Fred Cox then booted the winning' point.

Tarkenton had spent most of the game in the bench as Minnesota Coach Norm Van Mrocklin used Ron Vander-Kelen for three quarters. The youngster passed for two touchdowns. King Hill passed 41 yards to Pete Retzlaff and Israel Ram ran 15 yards for the Eagles touchdowns. BROWN SCORES 2 Jim Brown scored twice and Lou Groza booted a pair of field goals to give Clevland a 20-17 win over Green Bay in the second half of Saturday's big doubleheader in Cleveland. The win gave Cleveland a 4-1 mark.

The Packers rallied in the fourth period on touchdowns by Tom Moore and Elijah Pitts. The defending champion Chicago Bears won easily over Dallas, 21-6, by scoring twice in the final period at New Orleans. Bill Wade passed 21 yards to Johnny Morris for the Bears' first TD, then Bill Martin scored ona 30-yarder from Rudy Bukich. Dave Whitsell blocked a field goal attempt and ran 56 yards for the final Bears' score. SMASHING DEBUT sonny Jurgenson nad a smashing debut as quarterback for Washington, hitting on 14 passes in a 17-10 win ove highly touted St.

Louis. Rookie Charlie Taylor from Arizona State averaged 5.5 yards for the victors and scored one touchdown. The other Washington TD came on an intercepted pass. In another thriller, the Los Angeles Rams beat the San Francisco 49ers, 21-17, when Rookie Quarterback Bill Mus-son passed to Les Josephson, another rookie, for a touchdown witih 1:58 seconds left to go. MIRA SPARKLES George Mira from Miami, another rookie, earlier had paced the 49ers to a pair of touchdowns.

One of his tosses Sf DM IS 710x15 800il4 6OO1IV 760x15 80x14 640x13 5 5x15 600x15 650x13 560x15 6j0x15' 600x16 Sno Eerywliro First, Tli'B Sft Us! We Honestly Feel That We Can Beat Yoer Best I a Deal 99 Times Oat of a Henrfpd' Hue Dluetnti aa Central "Deal 90 I' U.S. "Royal Masters' Firestone "500" Goodyear "Double. Eagles" MnhaoV. ''Illtllmnt' USED TIRES UP 7f WE'RE TrANeD TO DO THE JOB All 4 WHEELS FORD, CHEV. FALCON, VALIANT '8 81 up 95 12 95 pr.

$99J Inst, mm. FRONT END 6 50 replacement all cart l-HR. SERVICE INCLUDING Part and Labor All Other U.S. Can $12.95 Power Brakes $3 Extra 4200 SCHAIFEt South ot Wordf IU 1-J4T1 Would You Buy a 1964 Chev. Impala H.T.

2111 MUFFLERS Ford, Chev. 6-eyl. FREE 15-min. installation. Guaranteed.

Rebuilt SPRINGS Installed FREE while-u-wait HELPER SPRINGS Adjust-o-rid. SHOCKS Heavy Duty Guaranteed 25,000 Mile. TORSION BARS Dodge '57-'58. 1963 Cont. Conv.

White-Black Air-Cond 1962 Cont. 4-Dr. Die. Green, leather Air-C. 1962 Cont.

4-Dr. Turquoise, matching Int 1961 Cont. Burgundy, leather Air-Cond LINCOIM PARK 2014 DIXtD. Stir. Soufhf.etrf OU e-40 16920 OD.KIVEK r.

Cratnfld- SovtM' VI 5-5512 454 W.WARRIM Walt pr ti'varnois TY 8-4114 1069 otuTior Itt.OufarDrfrt 1-J50 IF SO GLENN ALIGNMENT 1960 Mercury P.S., P.B. Nice 795 1964 Chev. Biscayne W. Sw $1995 1962 Pont. Bonneville Vista, Full Power.

Sharp $1995 1962 Chev. Impala Conv. R.4H., P.S., P.B $1695 1962 Merc. Conv. P.S., P.B., Blk.

Beauty $1695 1960 Lincoln 4-Dr. Full Power, Jet Black $1395 1963 Falcon Sprint, White-Red, Bucket Seats, V-8-4 in fir. $1995 1963 Merc Conv. R.4.H., P.S., P.B. Sharp $2195 1962 Comet 2-Dr.

W.S.W., Bucket Seats $1195 1962 Meteor 4-Dr. Auto. W.S.W. ONIY $1193 All Cars 2 Year Guarantee $89.00 or Old Car Dawn Up to 36 Months to Pay MULLIGAN KE 2-4004 20201 GRAND RIVER LINCOLN MERCURY COMET CHEVROLET 14259 MACK nr. Charlmers VA.

2-9800 PEAtlOKK 130J MICHIOAM Torsion adjustment, parts not include Itr.Oakmn-Schfar III 1-3U0 NO MONEY A'i alOWN E-Z CREDIT TERMS Credit Cards Honored Open a.m. until 7 p.m. Saturdays until 6 p.m Immediate Credit.