Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

l-rlTKOIT HIKE FHKSS Saturday. Oct. 8. 19H0 SURE TITLISTS? Demby, Cooley Net 89 Points Foes Sprinter Henry Carr led th -v rv--r-- I nil I Ut-V- S. I 1 rtf 1 1, VV 4 west side 1 i wtm Southeastern 1 1 fort.

7 Te 1 1 1 i I ostorn i 1 s-wpttem Perhmt 1 I Chadiey Central 1 Hertford northern I 6 Wrisrit Northeastern 1 Western Loccrechio added the '-ther Tar touchdowns. And Zurk kicked seven extra points to run h.13 string to 17 in the three Denby wins. For Cooley. the tory a again the powerful rushing of Roberts. The 20'J-pound wnior halfback tallied four time and had a 65-yard punt return penalty.

Roberts now has 10 touch- downs in the Cardinals' three victories. frriday scores 'tame on runs or one ana lve yards and a 25-yard pass i. from quarteback Gene Sebas- came on runs of one 20 and Itiun Bob Relf provided Eastern with its slim winning margin' with an 85-yard touchdown trek in the opening period. THE BIG rPSKT in the East was Mumford's conquest of Southeastern. The Jungaleers and Mustangs were knotted 7-7 going into the final quarter, but Tom Dinion's 22-yard scoring Veg to and Joe imh ed Southeastern's bid for its lIU Ford pushed over two tallies I ii in the first quarter and another before the half to tumble Chad- sey.

Mike Cleaver counted on of 40 and 35 yards and 'Bob Hutchens butted over from the one for the winners. North western's Colts showed some of the breakaway offense uhich made them pre-season favorites in the West as they stopped Redford. EAST SIDE Free Press Photo by RAY GLONKA Roberts rambles through Western's defenses as the Cardinals take another, 38-0 assault with touchdown runs or 32 and 45 yards and his swift running mate, Talt Malone, had Jaunts of 80 and 63 yards called back. Cliff Stovall passed for two scores and sneaked one yard for another to spark Southwestern'" victory. George Cook matched his two scoring passes as Cody cruised by Wright.

Triumph Vclv w. Mori Autttn Hly Cor I Pruot Metropolitan or 4 Bo. lrtf Jaquar Rrnault Murrrdal BM Au'tin ftunbtaal tirm a Moiaaa Hi.vd fiat Ccimin Fr4 Vauahall SAVE $2.50 (. i 9 1 1 i A 5 -STJp1 nam aiiw lLa a "7 ff With Lusky Drivin Goes tO Town U-D Continued from First Sports down to the one-yard line but Cincinnati held. However, the Bearcats lost two first-string linemen with a separated shoulder and knee injury in the first half and Stonebreaxer.

returned the! short kick 12 yards to the U-Di 43 and Lusky. on a keeper, cut inside left tackle and then headed for the right sidelines. He made 47 yards to the 10 before being haulgd down from behind. Lusky carried twice for nine yards to the one and then sent sophomore fullback Vic Battani Into the end rone on fourth down for the TAKE THAT, TROY Tom Shanahan booted hiSmanri nf th r-rc. I 3) PT ii 1 first of two conversions that ran his record to 7 for 7.

A BOOMING 48-yard punt Dy Tom Marshall that bounced Fitzgerald Still Running Show Fitzgerald High may not have the football powerhouse which smothered Oakland Conference foes a year ago. 1 a i I MUFFLER SHOPS out on the Bearcat two latePerlod except the second. It in the third period set up tnat lapse and the failure second two extra-point tries, which The Bearcats counldn't proved the difference, and had to punt with Dave! Loner returnins' it pisrht varii' FRANK ST. ANGELO scored Garden rv From Top Thurston Uncorks 28-19 Surprise Once-beaten Thurston High, scoring in every period, belted Garden City with a 28-19 up set Friday night, knocking the Panthers out of a first place tie in the Mid-Wayne! Conference football race. i With the assist from Thurs-I on i -i r-v i trwlr enlo rnivi.

97.fi rnr ir tw, ing bchafer, 27-6, for its third straight conference victory. Thurston and Garden City exchanged touchdowns in each twice on runs of seven and five yards. Doug Schyck ran 25 and St. Angelo passed 17 yards to Doug Spiecer for the Thurston touchdowns. Garden City's scores came from Ron Beokto on an 18-yard run, Tom Wilks, who went 25, and Frank Mason, ho smashed one yard.

Riverview rolled up all its points in the first half against! Schafer. Dennis Collins sparked! Riverview with scoring runs of! "4 and four yards. Schafer's lone score came; from Ken Taekptt on a nm. yard smash winding up a 75 varrl advance in' thf swnnil Jim Moore. five-foot-five, 155-pound halfback, raced 75, GO en1 rtn Tartars Face An Improved i 1 THEY WHISPER! BY RICH KOSTER Denby and Cooley.

the City League's two 1960 grid giants, coniinuea to maren i naay to- a at U-D Stadium. Ed Rutherford's Tars, the favorites on the East Side, swamped Central, 51-0, for over the last two seasons. In the West. Dour Roberts kept up his prolific touchdown pace to lead Cooley to a conquest of Western. 35-0 FRIDAY'S slate also whittled down the Tars' and Cardinals' challengers to one apiece as the other contenders met with unexpected defeats.

Ford kept pace with Cooley in the est by tripping Chad- sey, 20-7, and defending eham- i 1,1 nirvn V.a stem Vr nrw-kHl off n. 1 born, 6-0, to remain unbeaten in the East. Southeastern, a surprise threat to Denby's title hope, suffered its first loss at the hands of Muniford. 20-13. The other Eastern game saw Fer-! shing take its first win of the season, a 20-6 decision over Northern.

In other action on the West Side, Northwestern whipped Redford. 25-6, Codv (lumped Wilbur Wright. 34-0. and South western 25-0 blanked iMackenzie, RESERVE halfback Russ Mamie sparkei Denny run away victory ever Central, Sta bile, who was a starter a year ago, counted twice on punt returns, one of 65 yards and the: other of 20. Phil Fitters, Paul Danforth, Dave Cooper, Ken Zurk and Pro Cagcrs Vdd Chicago, Jr Pitlshurgh NEW YORK ii Chica-go and Pittsburgh Friday were granted franchises in the Na tional Basketball Association be-binning with the 1961-62 season.

The addition of the two cities, tu. rtf Basketball Association of Amer- ica, boosted the NBA's member ship to 10 teams. After awa-rding the new franchises, the NBA's board of governors also voted to boost each team's player squad. Instead of being limited to 10 players, each team will be permitted to carry 12 until Dec. 15, Then the clubs will be able to carry 11 player but will be able to only 10 for a game.

A lea-gue spokesman indi- rater! th niw tmi will be stocked by players from other clnha nlna oriHi nirkorl in next April's draft. The eight present teams will be able to keep their top seven' players. The others will be sub- ject to draft by Chicago and Pittsburgh. V' i to the Cincinnati 34. Despite a holding penalty, Lusky kept IT-D going, carrying for six and hitting Stone-breaker for eight on a key third-down play.

Then he found Vargo crossing into the end zone for the final nir.e yards. Vargo faked the Cincinnati halfback beauti fully before taking the ball It was the fifth reception of the night for Vargo. totaling 44 yards, while Stonebreaker grabbed three for 34. Jilt. UIAAS mane a num ber of mistakes, especially in; LUC Iirsi nail.

DUl tneir lOitinZ line liay Kepi vincinnau in check. Cincinnati, which had aver aged, three touchdowns a game i I I I BUYERS CHOICE Choose from Brodie's 3-4 and 5-Stor mufflers, th world', finest muffler! Only Brodie's offers exclusive "hi-fi" construction and that's why when you buy a Brodie's you know thot "THIY WHISPER!" Mow tfcor or rl fervid, ti Detroit mrm. 17500 E. Warren TU 7 4500 11 SOS livernol. Wf 3-1111 10201 W.

Mil Rd. Dl 1-S5S0 3195 Dim 4. DO 2-3450 15704 Telegraph KI 7-4S0O 26241 Michigan CD 4-1200 21400 Gratiot 1-2280 23222 WoWwara JO 6-3430 2431 I. Six M.la TW 2 300 Cpen to 5:30 Dniiy-int. Flint, Loming, Orad Cooley star Doug Hunters Make Hit With Duck Opening-Day Kill Ilich for Weather BY JACK VAX COEVERING Clear skies greeted duck hunters who opened their 1960 season at noon Friday.

Despite unfavorable weather the kill was surprisingly good. Ducks are not expected to fly on a warm sunny day with little wind. They are more likely to remain rafted out on the lakes. Friday there were just enough uneducated fowl to help first-day shooters to a good harvest. THE POIXTE Mouillee public marshes near Rockwood had a full complement of shooters In the reserved area, although there seemed to be fewer hunters in the unrestricted area near Lake Erie.

There were a many ducks ah lat year, mostly blacks, mallards and pintails. There were no bluewlng teal at all. Larry St. Andre, 17. of South Rockwood, established two firsts Friday.

It was his first duck hunt, and he was first in with a single black duck, which he shot only a few minutes after the season opened. CLAUDE BROWN, 61, of Monroe, was first in with the limit of four ducks: two mallards nd two blacks. Brown, who has hunted ducks nearly 50 years, took his ducks with four shots. He picked up his ducks at 12:30 p.m., half an hour after the season opened, and then he came In. William Beckner, 24, of Trenton told a story of unexpected shooting.

"They opened up all around me before time," he said. "I waited until 12 o'clock, and by 'that time, the ducks all were headed my way and into my decoys." He picked off three mallards and a black. a JIM WATKINS of Gibraltar and Robert Stepp of Monroe accounted for two greenwing teal, two pintails and three drake mallards. Both men stopped shooting at 1 p.m. "We had to go back to work," they said.

Water in the Mouillee marches continued low because of a mild west wind. There were about one-third fewer hunters in the St. Clair Flats area, according to Leo Pospichal. in charge of duck work there for the Conserva tion Department. The duck population, however, Is estimated at 5,000 probably a bit higher than last year.

THE EARLY KILL on the St. Clair Flats consisted almost entirely of diving ducks, mostly lesser scaups. Saginaw Bay was a disappointment. There were plenty of ducks but the warm, quiet weather gave them no reason to leave deep water. At Charlie Allen's livery In Rebewaing, the first eight boats brought in five green-wing teal, two bluewlng teal, one bluebil (scaup), six mallards and eight blaek ducks.

The average was two ducks a hunter. "Last year our hunters brought in 173 ducks the first day, and I doubt if they will bring in half that many this time," said Allen. "What we need is about an 18-mile-an-hour wind to bring those ducks In off the deep water." Additional Sports News On Page 18 in us- rirst tnree starts, gained downs as Taylor Center only 80 yards rushing to 196 1 steamed past Inkster Roose-for U-D and S3 passing. The velt, 51-7. passing yardage all came in! their replacements had to be helped off the field in the second half.

LUSKY marched U-D to its first touchdown following the second-half kickoff. team to beat St. Ambrose Gets Going Late, 19-13 shaky from its loss to Shrine last Sunday, needed a last half, three-touch down rally Friday night to down Wyandotte St. Patrick, 19-13. Bill Thompson put the Downriver team in front with plunges of one and two yards to give St.

Patrick a 13-0 lead at intermission. But Manny Lamprides, who guided the Cavaliers to the City championship last year, scored on a quarterback sneak and passed to Chuck Kess for another marker. Joev D'An gelo's four-yard plunge completed the game-winning rally. Aisiis surprised Notre Dame 25-0. as Larry Smith I scored on a 70-yard run and took a 50-yard pass from Bob' Plumb for another touchdown.

Plumb scored on an eight-yard fimflfih tisnaiion rouiea Jt. Iled-wig, 82-7. with Tom Bragg and Jim Corcoran each scoring twice. In games Saturday, U-D High will meet Cathedral at Jayne Field at 2:30 p.m.; Catholic Central will play St. Joseph at DeLaSalle at 8 p.m.

and St. Thomas takes on St. Florian in Keyworth Stadium at 7 p.m. Hurons Lose Star, Game Special te the Fr Pros YPSILANTI Eastern Michigan quarterback George Beau-dette fractured his left arm while being tackled in the Hurons' 21-0 loss to Northern Michigan Friday night. He will be lost for the season.

Northern won the nqneon-ference battle with a three- touchdown splurge in the sec ond half. Eugene Valsano smashed five yards and Mike Mileski went 35 on a pass from Frank Novak in the third period. In the final quarter. Paul D' Arras sped five yards for the closing score. Scratch Colt BALTIMORE WV- Halfback Mike Sommer has been returned to the Baltimore Colts by Dallas and put on the National Football League champions injured reserve '1st.

I zziiCase Tech the fourth period. Cinci IT 1 10 1 4-40 rtla9 Passei intercepted 1 Tr'i penaiiied 51S Detroit 7 70 attar, i 1 nlnnn. L. OPT Varoo pass from Lusky (Sh Rote Stars Again, 24-14 yv'w- 8 30 lo 5 3C. Alw Ropiiv ClaelaTid but the Spartans are still the Coach Al Drath's defending champs spotted Troy a 14-6 lead and roared back for a 26-14 triumph Friday night.

In conference play Fitzgerald now stands on top with two victories and a tie. Quarterback BUI Vanderhoff capped three long Fitzgerald marches with short scoring plunges on quarterback sneaks. Bill a racked up Fitzgerald's other touchdown when he returned a pass interception 20 yards for a marker. CLAWSON fought its way out of the conference basement, turning back Madison Heights, 20-13. Bud Trexler, Tom Martin and Tim Schreder all scored for Clawson on short runs inside the 10-yard line.

Bob Woods accounted for both Madison Heights touchdowns on runs of 64 and 29 yards. Golf Fans: You, Too, Can Go on TV Here's a chance to see a crack golf match and perhaps be seen on television. Just show up at Oakland Hills for a series of head-to-head duels which will be filmed there Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for use later on the All-Star Golf Show, which is carried on Channel 7. Bill Collins, currently king of the TV series, will defend his title against Al Besse-link Sunday. The winner will play Dick Metz Monday- and the winner of that match will face W'ally Burkemo Tuesday.

Jimmy Demaret will furnish the TV commentary for the matches, starting at 8 a.m daily. This Is the first time the show has been staged in De troit Colleae Grid Results Northern Michigan 21, Eastern Michigan 0. Northern State 41, Nebraska Wesleyan 20. University of Detroit, Cincinnati 0. Wofford 14, Newberry "13.

California (Pa.) 6, St. Vincent (Pa.) 0. V3II 31. George Washington 10. Louisville 12, Murray State 6.

Lebanon Valley (Pa.) 6, Up- sala 0. Oh, Louisville LOUISVILLE (UPI) Louisville turned two first-half interceptions Into touchdowns Friday night, then narrowly survived Murray State quarterback Tony Fioravantl's aerial assault to save a 12-6 victory. TORONTO (iPi Tobin Rote, i The Tartars, who dropped in another sensational passing their opener to Millikin of performance, led the Toronto Illinois, 20-7, a week ago, will Argonauts to a 24-14 victory jbe facing the most improved over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats eleven in the PAC. Friday night in a bruising Big! The Roughriders won but Four football game The league-leading Argos, behind 14-3 going into the final quarter, struck with dazzling emciency on Rotes passing for! two touchdowns and added an- other intercepted pass Rote completed 19 of 31; passes for 227 yards. Williams Takes Special te the Free Prete CLEVELAND Wayne State's Tartars will open their Presidents' Athletic Conference football schedule here Saturday! afternoon against Case Tech.

once in seven starts last ea-seon but knocked off con ference champion John Carroll, 20-8, in their first out- ing of 1960. Wayne wag one of the Bix teama to beat in .59 uk. a 27-6 decision at Tartar Field Hal Willard again will direct-the Tartars as head coach Herb Smith retunawd to the "TIP-TOP MUFFLERS I INSTALLED PRFC with 30Tr. IICC Guarantee OtO Z-Cyl. nor 4-Cyl.

'3I-'3 MflCUir SJ-S4 CAD. $1295 '5J'56 PIMri Special '54-55, 12.95 DUiLrA Speciol '56 '57, H.95 DODGt DUALS OeSOTO 37-'5 Ml95 itCIl 11 lJ (TICS ly hospital Wednesday for addict tional sureerv. NEW YORK (UPI) Ted Williams, who appeared in only one World Series in 19 seasons with the Boston Red Sox, will! get a chance to pitch before i Saturday's game at Yankee! Stadium. He will throw out the first ball and then take a seat in the press section. He is covering the series for a national magazine.

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