The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 6

PH DOMINATES SCORELESS TIE Reds Defense Throttles Vikings Anchor Bay String Hits 17 Games Dryden Upsets Memphis; Capac Bill Mefkle with a wide open sidelines. ritory during the first half and was on its own four when the AMIRS Mil HIti AX LE IGl'E PU. Haiti Park Ferndale R. O. Kimball 4 nirminehani 4 Ml.

lemen Port Huron 1 Ft Detroit ROUTS rRIT Port Huron 0, Hazel 0 33. Fernriai II Mt Clemens 47. Eut Derrott 9 By JON FITZf.ERALD 'All the marbles are on the Eagle's and Hazel Park. Hazel Park currently rests atop the EML standings with a 4-0-1 record while Ferndale is 4-1. HAZEL PARK'S defensive unit, "the posted its sixth shutout in eight games, but more than met its match in Port Huron's "Rats of Tobruk." Sparked by linebackers Fred Laughlin, Travis Jack, and Tom Henry's pass at the Port Huron 35, Hazel Park had its last chance to score.

But Jack, who made four tackles in the five play series, recovered Hazel Park's only fumble of the game. Merkle bobbled the snap from center at the 19. With 5:21 left to play Port Huron made its bid for a victory. Lapish carried for 12 yards for a first down at the PH 41. Then with a second and 21 situation at the 31, Ashford, who picked up 55 yards in six carries ripped off 40 yards on an inside counter play giving Port Huron a first down at the 29.

The Big Reds picked up one more first down before losing the ball at the 17. game next exclaimed a Redmond the Big Reds held pleased Fort Huron coach Bob Park's battering ram full-Haves following the Big Reds back Frank Stagg to a skimpy 0-Otie with previous unbeaten. 63 jtf'l ings vaunted ground attack was untied Haze! Park. hdd t0 gg yards rushing. i Royal Oak Kimball handed, The Big Reds dominated the Michigan's eighth-ranked Fern- first nalf to such an extent that dale team a 33 21 licking for the Eagle's first setback in eight games.

Ferndale's defeat lock at Memorial Stadium set the stage for the Eastern Michi- gan league title game next Fri- dav at Ferndale between the ASHFORD ELUDES 'MANIAC Doug Ashford, Port Huron High halfback, sets out on the night's longest run, a 40-yard canter in the fourth period in the scoreless battle with Hazel Park High. The senior back slips away from Dick Golinski, one of the Vikings' defensive specialists (called the Maniacs) who have held six opponents scoreless this season. (Times Herald Staff Photo) ycinioei? Hazel Park gained 17 yards 19 rushing and a minus two the passing. The Vikings had baU for only the first uarter- Port Uuron was running 23. Hazel Park moved out of its own ter Fournier, a top area tennis player, turned his athletic attributes to the gridiron Friday as Algonac tripped St.

Stephen, 13-7, in the season's final action for both teams. BOTH clubs ended the St. Clair Area league campaign with 4-3 records, good for a two- ground gainer with 93 21 carries. Koltz picked up, 70 of the 103 rushing yards for Algonac in 12 tries. Scoring by periods: Algonac 0 6 8 13 St.

Stephen 00877 Touchdowns: Algonac Kolt 13 yard runl; Fournier 188 yard kickoff runi; St. Stephen Platzer (2 yard run). Converion: Algonac Koltz (run); St. StephenPlataer Iran). Imlay City Heine Drives Eagles To Thumb IB Crown; Bod Axe Romps, 27-0 second quarter ended.

Port Huron drove to the Hazel Park 27 and 29 but couldn't sustain the drives. The Reds con-; sumed half the opening quarter in a 15 play drive that fizzled at the Hazel Park 29 with 5.08 left in the period. Early in the second quarter Port Huron lost a first down on the Viking five when a pass interference call against Hazel Park's Richard Golinski was nullified by an illegal motion infraction against Port Huron. With a fourth and nine from the 19, Stagg threw quarterback Sandy Henry for a eight-yard loss at the 27. Henry missed a good chance for a touchdown when he deflected a transcontinental aerial from Golinski to quarterback way third place deadlock, and 4-4 overall.

Fournier applied the crusher as he gathered in Mickey Plat-zer's ensuing kickoff, after St. Stephen had tied the score, and behind crisp blocking shifted his way 88 yards up the middle to score the winning marker. i The 5-10, 140 pound senior for four touchdowns as the Eagles have gone unbeaten in 37 of their last 38 games. The; loss snapped Cass City's 38-1 game league winning streak and' also barred the Red Hawks from securing their fifth straight! league title. Cass City snapped Franken-muth's 31-game undefeated streak last year, 26-7.

Frankenmuth concluded thei season with a 7-0-1 mark and Cass City had 7-1. In other games, Caro played Elkton-Pigeon Bay Port Thurs-! day, winning 13-0, so the school 11 and 35 yards. Frank Jones fell on Mike Armstrong's fumble in the end zone for a tally. Armstrong gained 95 yards in 12 carries. Stinson, who roared 62 yards with a pass interception to the end zone, tossed a nine-yard scoring pass to Dave Goodman.

Fullback Bob Rosso bucked lover the two and sophmore Bill Brown went four yards for another score. Bob Keefe, kicking specialist, split the uprights four times. Guard Jim Ichenburg and Stinson were elected co-captains. Cros-Lex' Jim Strausser put on a one-player show, but It wasn't enough as the Pioneers fell for the ninth straight time to Marine City, winner of five straight. Strausser, who picked up 201 (o) (o) (2) (o) THUMB CONFERENCE (Flnsl Standings) rts 14 i5 8 6 4 Frankenmutb 1 Cass City 8 Caro Vassar 4 Bad Axe 3 Port Sandusky I Marlette 0 Frankenmuth, a Class school, got revenge in a big way Friday as it humbled Cass City, perennial powerhouse, 41-13 to cop the Thumb Conference' championship.

FULLBACK RANDY Heine, 6-foot, 195 pounder, smashed Bows To New Haven BOrTHtRN TBl'MB (Final Standing) P(. Anrhnr Bay 1 Nw Haven Memphi 4 1 rpo 4 I Armada 8 Breirn City 1 1 Alrnonl 7 Anchor Bay extended its win--ning streak to 17 in a row with a 3913 thrashing of Armada Friday. In other Southern Thumb conference action. Dryden upset ''Memphis, 19-0: New Haven took second place blanking 13-0; and Brown City won Its first game of the year "over Almont. 32 6.

COACH JOHN Laurent's Tars, conference champions for the straight year, were packed by fullback Rob Stanek and John Funk. S'anek ran for two toueh-: downs and two conversions. Funk added two six-pointers "and kicked an extra point. Bob Gies'went 27 yards for a tally and Len Leader dove one yard for another. Armada's Gerald scored on a 14-yard run and Dennis Durst, converted guard to fullback, went one yard.

Julius Traub kicked the "point. New Haven's Joe Kozub scored twice on runs of three and 10 yards. Dwight Lee added the point. The New Haven line, sparked by Jim Smith, Bob Mack and Tom Griffin, harassed Capac. Les Houck and Jim Miller shared in the scoring as Brown City finally flexed its offensive power.

HOUCK WENT 10 and 17 for touchdowns. Miller scored on runs of two and 27 yards. Roger; Smith passed to Stan Lints for! a tally, covering 30 yards. Smith 'I! and Newton Tank ran points, Almont's Dick Hart recovered a Brown City fumble in the end zone to stave the losers to a 6-0 first period margin. His running efficiency im-! paired by an ankle injury, Dry- den quarterback Ron Dittraan took to the air to upset second place Memphis.

Dittman, a 165-pound senior, connected with Len 'I Grondin on a 35-yard scoring play in the second period and followed with a i 20-yard strike to Jim Simp- son In the third quarter and Gene Buchanan plunged for the point. Grondin darted 12 yards for fourth quarter marker. Memphis lost much of its of fensive punch when hardwork ing back John Jakubiak suffer- ed a head injury in the second quarter. Women's Match Game Singles Playoff Opens Elimination in the Port Hur-' on Women's Bowling tion Match Game Singles tour-! nament gets underway at 5 I p.m. and 7 p.m.

today at the Bombshelter. The five high qualifiers at the end of six games will be pitted in the semi-finals with I defending champion Elizabeth 1 Clarkson at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dates for the finals will be I announced later, Finals consist of three five-game blocks at three local bowling establish-i ments. 1 Moving? Rent a truck horn RZHT-m-TRVCK i TU 5-MOO 'I 120) MILITARY AMIMS STATISTICS PH HP irst Pnnm 12 ft Total Tardafe 1HO I3K Rushing Yardafe 1M) 08 Passing Yardagr 31 Passes Completed 3-11 3-9 Passes Intercepted by I 1 Fumbles Lost 0-4 I-I Punts Mt.I Penalties is 40 The Muskrats ate up 63 yards in 12 plays. Fournier figured in two key plays.

He caught a 15-yard pass and on a fourth and two situation at the SS nine he grabbed a six-yard bullet toss to set up Koltz's three-yard burst for the opening score. Koltz ran the point. al quarter on the throwing of quarterback Tim Anthes. He fired scoring pitches to Dave Binder and Paul Homberg, covering 16 and 33 yards. Anthes hit Art Raendall with a conversion pass.

Wright had an ankle injury. "Frankenmuth's line play was fantastic," said Cass City's ilrv Claseman, athletic director. Caro's Ron Metestic ran 25 yards to cap a 58-yard drive in five plays. Richie Campbell, who ran a conversion, went six yards for another tally. On the last play of the game Elkton's Tom Wurtz sped from his 14 only to be tackled by Metestic on the Caro three.

A scoring play nullified by a penalty worked a second time for Bad Axe as quarterback Tom MacAlpine and Paul Protz- ma hooked up on a 70-yard pass run play. Al Hass ran 29 yards to the one and went over on the next play. Bill Irwin kicked the convert. Tom Barton's three-yard burst climaxed a 55-yard drive and Irwin kicked the point. Lynn Sommerfield rambled 50 yards to Mayville's 20 and Mac-Alpine fired a scoring pitch to Ed McKulsky.

Irwin picked up bad pass from center for the extra point. RAY BARANSK1 scored twice on an 18-yard pass interception and a one-yard sneak, after end John Kuhnle recovered a fumble on the seven, to highlight Vassar's scoring. Wayne Hoover capped a 70-yard march with a four-yard dive. Dick Petty heaved scoring aerials to John Horwath, who kicked a conversion, twice for 40 and 34 yards. Sandusky's Jerry Schommer ended an 80-yard drive with a one yard smash, St.

Stephen, reacting to the score, got immediately within scoring distance as Platzer took tackle George LaParl's ensuing kickoff on the 20 and handed off to John Castillo, aided by Tom Howard's sideline block which took out two players, sprinted to Algonac's 32. Four plays later Platzer wiggled his way through tackle for the touchdown. Platzer tied the score on a keeper. Then Fournier, a slow runner, pranced to the clincher. Koltz' conversion run was halted on the one.

With less than four minutes remaining, the Hornets went to a spread formation attack and Castillo smashed for 17 yards I to the Algonac 48. But the Al-jgonac defensive line, led by the brothers, George and Ray, Larry Avers and Tom Smith, threw Castillo and Plat zer for losses. THE touchdown-hungry Musk-rats controlled the ball on the SS 18 when the game ended. The Muskrats, who were stopped for 27 yards in the un productive first half, were aided by the punting of George La-Parl who boomed three 40-yard kicks and ended up with a 37-yard average. Castillo was the top Hornet Pistons Lose PHILADELPHIA (UPD The Detroit Pistons had unbeaten Philadelphia on the run for three periods Friday night but a collapse in the fourth quarter enabled the Warriors to storm from Slim Senior Sparks Win NORTH BRANCH Senior quarterback Les Frampton, a slim 130-pounder, completed 13 of 21 passes to spark North Branch (1-7) to a 14-6 non-conference triumph Friday over Mayville (1-7).

Frampton, who completed eight passes in a row, hit end Dale Wilkens with a 14 yard scoring pitch and plunged one yard for another score. He tossed an extra point pass to Lynn DeGrow and Larry Fricke ran the other. Mayville's Chuck Aumack punched over from two yards out in the last period. YALE, MARINERS SHARE SECOND Fourth Title For Marysville Hazel Park came out with a rush in the second half. End Toni Book returned Lapish's short kickoff to the Hazel Park 29.

With Stagg carrying on six of 11 plays, the Vikings moved 1 to the Port Huron 13 only I to be stopped on a pair of great defensive efforts by Redmond and Laughlin. I Hazel Park was on the move; again at the PH 25 when the Viking dominated third quarter; ended. In almost a reverse of the first period, Hazel Park had possession of the football for 19, plays to the Big Reds four. I Eric Price grabbed a Merkle! aerial on the first play of the final period, but fumbled at the seven. Redmond pounced on the ball for his second recovery of the game.

When Ron Scafone picked off back was also instrumental in Algonac's first scoring drive. The Muskrats, who were held in check throughout the first half and never entered Stephen territory, got going in' the third period after the Hor-j nets had muffed their fourth! scoring opportunity. I could see the Cass City-Frank-enmuth game; Bad Axe blanked Marlette, 27-0; and Vassar drubbed Sandusky, 31-6. Heine ripped off scoring runs of 12, 6, 4, and 33 yards. Walt Beinbold, who ran a conversion, sped 30 yards to paydirt.

Jim Baker, converted center to fullback, plunged another from one yard out. Mike Nuechter-lein passed to Bert Bleke for an extra point, and Jerry Rein-hardt ran two converts. Cass City, with ace halfback Bob Wright seeing limited action, tallied twice in the fin- yards in 27 carries for an 8.4 yard average, ran six yards for a first period marker. Marine City's quarterback Bill Recor ran the ensuing kickoff 78 yards for a touchdown. Tom Grashaw, 5-9, 157 pound end, caught two scoring passes from Recor, covering 12 and 15 yards.

Jim Krause, who caught a conversion pass from Recor, dashed 20 yards to score. Grashaw kicked an extra point. Richmond's quarterback Jerry Cancelosa dove from the one to cap a 94-yard drive and Bob Schroeder ran the point as the Blue Devils took a 7-0 halftime lead. VALE'S Gary Winkler ended a 46-yard drive with a one-yard plunge in the third quarter. A 22-yard pass from Ron Winkler to brother Gary set up the tally Gary Winkler ran the tying point.

A Gary Winkler to Mitch Robinson for 26 yards set up Jerry Neaton's three-yard TD run. Gary Winkler added the conversion. Richmond bounced back as Bernard Vogel ran three yards to score. A 42 yard pass play from Cancelosa to Jim Evans figured in the drive. Evans ran the point.

Yale's Bud Pal ma-tecr's two-yard dive scored the clincher, "Johnny" says, "Give me chance," yet "Senator Kennedy has one of the worst records of absenteeism in the United States Senate. Senator Kennedy has missed 331 roll call votes, (about 30) out of the 1,189 votes in the Senate, from 1053-60; and this excludes votes missed due to illness," The average senator misses 12 of roll call "Where was Pal. Adf SI. In tr r.ol I Repahllran nmmltle. Stan Sfhle, I Chalrnan: laiiile Turner, ft.

jelincher, Additional Sports Page 8 I "Wher. Wa I I a Powers Past Deckerville IMLAY CITY Quarterback Roger Lomerson led the Imlay City High assault, scoring three times and kicking five conversions as the Spartans whipped Deckerville in the battle 'of champions in a non-league encounter Friday, 47-6. Lomerson tallied on runs of two, eight and 12 yards. Jerry Nagy and Paul Godo scored tn runs of two and nine yards, respectively. Don Maison roared 55 yards to score and Doug Perkins hit paydirt on a 29-yard end-around dash.

Imlay City piled up 343 total yards, 285 rushing. The defense, by Jim Van Conant, iGary Upleger and Dick Good rich, restricted the visitors to 140 total yards. Imlay City 7 20 8 14-47 Deckerville 0 0 6 08 136-121 behind and notch their fifth straight victory. The Pistons were In front through most of the game and carried a 99-92 lead into the fourth quarter. But with Wilt Chamberlain leading the way, Philadelphia exploded for 44 points in the final 12 minutes to win going away, 136-121.

The Warriors are the only im- defeated team in the National Basketball Association. Chamberlain poured in 44 points on 22 field goals and also grabbed 39 rebounds. Don Ohl and Gene Shue captured scoring honors for Detroit, Ohl connecting tor 24 and Shue for 23. FRIDAY'S RESULT PhlladelphlB 1.1fl. Detroit.

121 TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Boston Cincinnati at Boston New York al St. Louis Syracuse at Los Angelc-TV 2 p.m. EST SUNDAY'S GAME Syracuse at Lo Angeles (Additional Sports Page 8) LONDON LORDS STATISTIC SS A First Downs 14 7 Total Tards 23! Yards Rushing J.tl lrrj Vards Passing fl IHI Parses ompleted 0-4 3-15 Passes Intercepted Bjr 0 Kiimhlea Lost 1- 9-1 Punts 4-37 Yards Penalised 1-5 4-20 By LARRY WROBLEWSKI iTimes Herald Sports Writer) ALGONAC Halfback Bob! FOOTBALL SCORES HIGH SCHOOL 'By The Associated Press) Ann Arbor 31, Jackson 0 Ann Arbor 0. 52, Picknev 0 Adrian 20.

Marshall 6 flay City Handy 28, Mount Fletsant 7 Bangor 14, Paw Paw 7 Bath 27, Corunna 13 Bloomfleld Hill 30, Clarkston 14 Brighton IS, Milford 7 Belleville 33, Parmington Cu-ssopolis 39, Coloma 8 Clio 26, Sparta 0 Dimondale 27, Vermontvilie Durand 20, Flushing 12 Dearborn Pordson 30, Waterford 0 Dearborn Edeel Ford 38, Lincoln Park 14 Dearborn 33, Wayne 6 Detroit Cooley 27, Detroit Henry Ford 7 I Detroit Denby 7, Detroit Eastern 0 East Lansing 19, Coldwater 7 1 Edwardsburg 20, Brldeman 0 Eait Grand Rapids 12. Grand Haven 0 Flint Northern 2, Saginaw Arthur Hill 0 Flint Central 30, Saginaw 12 Flint Southwes. 12, Muskgon OCT Flint Beecher 14, Flint Kearsley 7 Fenton 35. Davison 8 Grand Rapids Central 1J, Orand Rapids Ottawa Hills 8 Orand Rapids Catli. Cen.

17, Mua- kegon Height 0 Orand Rapids Qodwln Height (, Grandville 0 Grand Blane 18, Mount Morris 14 Gladwin 41, Beaverton 8 Hatntramck 13. Romulua Ionia 6, Hastings 0 Kalamazoo Central 39, Kalamazoe Loy Norrix 0 Kalamazoo 7. Grand Rapids Forest Hills 0 Kinds North Huron 18. Kingston 13 Lansing Sexton 19, Lansing Eastern 0 Ludington 28, Alma 7 Lake Orion 12. Lapeer 12 Midland 40, Benton Harbor 0 Monroe 34.

Trenton 7 Monroe C. C. 41, Bedford 8 Michigan Lutheran Seminary 52, Mil- Ington 13 Niles 20, Dowariac 14 Ortonvllle 18. Oxford 7 Pontiac Northern 32, Rochester 7 Plymouth 20, Walled Lake 7 Royal Oak Dondero 33, Birmingham Seaholm 19. Roseville 19, Berkley 14 Rlverview 40, Ecorse 6 River Rouge 7.

Highland Park 0 8turgis 20, Algion 19 St. Joseph 20. Buchanan 0 St. Joseph Cath. 7, St John 0 Traverse City 28.

Alpena 6 Tecumseh 33, Grosee He 19 Troy 38. Romeo 7 Wavland 31. Nashville 8 Warren Fit2KeraId 46, Avondale 37 Warren 19, Utica 7 Wvandotte 13. Taylor Center 8 COLLEGE Miami 25. Florida 8t.

7 Detroit 32, Marquette 12 George Wash. 16. Richmond 0 Penn Iowa 14, Culver Stockton 1 Superior Wis. 20. Bemldjl 12 Baker Kan.

64, Friends 0 Salem Va. 28, West Va. Bt. 7 Bowling News LADIES STORE High serin Sue Ordow.kl 584 207. Smith Ambulance, Sheriff Petiengill and Bombshelter share lead with 24-12 recordi SOCIAL LEAGUE High seirles Bill Sclimitt SM-205.

Milton Hyslop 548-238. High garnet Ernie Hogan 215, John Aymen 211. CLASS LEAGUE HiKh MTtea-Andy Mem 605-244. Irv Haas 600-243 John Jobnton f9-20 Paul lewandomi 871-214. High men Lou Mrorowskl 230.

Brl Plun- 219. Herb Hanton 213. Additional Sports Page 8 $49 50 per mo 1 i ST. ClAIR AREA LEAGUE (Final Standinrs) Marysville 9 Marine City Yale 8 Algnnae 4 St. Stephen 4 Richmond 2 St.

Clair 2 C'roa-Lex Pts. 10 10 8 8 4 4 8 Marysville High tied the loose strings Friday and wrapped, up its fourth St. Clair Area league crown in six years under the tutelage of Coach Bob Sullivan. The Vikings' ground attack powered for 346 as they slammed St. Clair, 46-0.

In other league games, Marine City and Yale shared second place with victories over Cros-; Lex, 26-6, and Richmond. 20-14,) respectively: and St, Stephen was shoved into a two-way tie for third place with losing to the Muskrats, 13-7. I EUGENE SWIFT, who picked up 163 yards in 14 thrusts, sped to two tallies on runs of 1 Cifelli Worried About Morale CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PORT HURON I Tyry I y. VS. RAIDERS (REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS) FIRST GAME OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Psychology wins many football games, Port Huron Raiders Coach Gus Cifelli figures.

So hU club will have to try especially "hard" as the postseason Ontario Rugby Football Union playoffs finally get started at 8 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium. THE RAIDERS, victims of football politics by their rivals, the London Lords, haven't played a game in 21 days. Cifelli senses that the long layoff could hurt his team's chances, so he'll have to pull all the psychological tricks. "I'm afraid it'll almost be practically 'almost' impossible to get the boys 'up' for the game." said Cifelli Friday.

"We've only had three good practices In two weeks. So you see that I'm alarmed and upset about the whole thing." Cifelli, who frowned on London's tactics which caused the postponement of Tuesday's opening game in London, predicted two things would possibly happen "The boys can all out and reallv plav themselves a game or 'flat." Cifelli announced his club should he in top physical condition. End Bill Johnson, who fractured his tne in the season's finale against Sarnia, should be ready tor duty. Quarterback Attention! Nurses Teachers Secretaries BRAND NEW 1961 RAMBLER METROPOLITANS TONIGHT! MEMORIAL STADIUM At Ltttl A $r-vo 50 fern ALL SEATS Frank Finney, whose throwing shoulder was Injured in mid-season, has been firing the pigskin with accuracy. The Port Huron Junior Chamber of Commerce member will ace action behind signal-caller Frank Hall.

Leroy Davenport, defensive bulwark at end, will co-raptain with Finney for the game. The Capac High band will perform at halltime. Mayor Robert Patterson proclaimed today as "Raiders in honor of the regular season ORFU champions. The second gamp ol the two uame playoff dotal (xiints to decide the eventusl winner if a splitnceurs) is scheduled for 8 pm Monday tt Lflbatt'i Tsrk In fwidon, Ont Up To 38 Miles Per Gallon OPEN NITES 'TIL 9 CAWOOD'S 615 HURON AVE. GATE OPENS 6:30 P.M.

BRING 'EM BACK IN '61.