The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 71

jjl'Titlabdpfua Jlmjnircr sports section SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1963 Additional Classified Death Notices wymnwvyjy lujjwe 1 ajority in Fan Poll Opposes Eagles' Sale to Brown By JOHN DELL He stands with the majority Markets, who lives at 400 Green-view lane, Havertown, said: "I'm not interested in seeing Here are comments by other salesman, 2013 Walnut St. I like the "genius," or any other outside money-grabbing outfit. It started as a civic enterprise un cessfully helped to rebuild the wit: his calling every play from the bench. His record is good, but in recent years it seems he has some trouble getting along with his players. 1 like Skorich and I'd like to see him stay on.

I also think V'ince McNally has the best interests of the team at heart. I'd like to see him stay on, When the Eagles began play of season ticket buyers and fans: Paul Brown. He knows what to do and he does it, without being concerned over what his detrac Eagles into one of the most feared units in pro football. Mr. McNally is more responsible, in my opinion, than any other Eagles official for hiring of manpower based on talent, rather than race or creed, thereby building a team truly representative of a cosmo ing their home games in Shibe other staunch Eagles fans con Park in 1040, a group of rooters decided it would be fun to root Lane Averlll, bank teller, 923 tactcd in a sampling poll.

More any change. If Paul Brown takes over he's going to change Anderson Drexel Hill It'd dcr the present stockholders. in a group. They enlisted friends and relatives and pooled their than half of those polled do not be a good deal all the way around. Brown is a good football man and he would be good tors might think.

I think if Brown had Eagles the Eagles would be far better than they are. He's vastly superior to any coach they've had and the front office couldn't and it could remain that way. What's to hannen to Mr. Vin want Brown. About 30 percent everything.

"I'd rather see the team con money, Then they sent William do want him. Most of the re cent McNally? He could remain as General manager. I'm noi tJcttz to the Eagles' office to trolled by a Philadelphia group. for the Eagles. buy 32 season tickets.

Gettz has been making the collection each year since then. Last season he bought 190 sea-eon tickets. He hopes Paul Brown doesn't buy the Eagles. maining 20 percent have no I don see anything to com It certainly would be good for stating this out of pure sentiment, or because I'm acquaint strong beef against the present ownership and management, but think Brown would make a good new owner if the team is going to be peddled. plain about now.

If Ted Dean and Pete Retzlaff and some of those rookies the Eagles wcrt' the National Football League if he returned to active status. His dictate to him. ed with Mr. McNally. He lias politan community.

coaching methods are very ef Lancelot Tynes, school teich proven himself to be one of the Dick Semel, automobile salesman, Media Media I wouldn't like Brown. I don't like too. counting on hadn't been hurf, fective. The record speaks fur er, 6J8 IN. I'eacn St.

rrankiy. the Eagles do not have to be shrewdest general managers in the National Football League by the way he has nursed and suc Jules Schwartz. 1604 E. Dur- the team would have done much itself. uettz, a buyer for the Acme better than it did last year." lluestnn A.

Boonr, liquor sold. So, who needs Paul Brown, his idea of running a game. To Continued on Page 4, Column fi I I if a in rv ft 0 Win. 7 immons Halts Phils for Cards' 3d lg Lefty Permits Only Five Hits; Emm Mahaffey Loser By ALLEN LEWIS Inquirer Reporter ST. LOUIS.

April 13. The St. Louis Cardinals still floated on cloud nine while the Phillies came back to earth with a full thud Saturday as the Redbirds opened their home season before 22.050 at Busch Stadium. Former Phil southpaw Curt Simmons, who has made a habit of beating his old mates since they released him in May, I960, shut out the Phillies on Faefs (April 13, 19(13) NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Results pi five hits and the Cards banged out a 7-0 victory. STRICTLY NO CONTEST It was the third straight vie St.

Louis, PHILLIES, 0. Pittsburgh, 12; Cincinnati, I. Milwaukee, New York, 2. tory for the Redbirds and their third straight shutout of the young season. It was the first San Francisco, 2: Chicago, 1.

I.os Angeles, Houston, 1. oss in three games for the Friday Night's Results 1 Phillies and strictly no contest. Houston 2, Los Angeles 1, 12 in More than half of the Cards' J( nings. 5 10 hits went for extra bases as they slammed the offerings of Only games scheduled. Standings Art Mahaffey, Johnny Mipp- stein and Rvne Duren to all U.

L. San Francisco 4 1, If Picture, Page 3 St. Louis it Pittsburgh PHILLIES parts of the park. Only Dallas Green, who faced the last man in a three-run eighth inning, Pet. 1.000 1.000 .750 .667 .600 .500 .250 .230 .200 .000 Los Angeles Milwaukee escaped unscathed.

Cincinnati Carl Sawatski, Julian Javier Chicago Houston and Dick Groat all homered, the first two in succession in New York the second inning after Groat had tripled and scored the '4F ame's first run in the first. AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Results I'll IM 0i Mahaffey, who pitched brilliant Detroit, Cleveland, 1. ly in Tuesday's opener, wasn't Piofo bu Harold Carter, Inquirer Staff Photographer EARLY BIRDS (HAVE WORMS) SEEK LIMIT OFF DAM IX FAIRMOUNT PARK AS STATE TROUT SEASON OPENS. STORY ON PAGE 5. as sharp this time, but the Phillies were still in the game when Boston, Washington, 0.

New York, Baltimore, 1. Kansas City, Minnesota, 2, he departed for a pinch hitter in the sixth with the Cards ahead, 3-0. Terrell's Jabs Upset Williamspnts, Sanford Groat's homer came off Klipp night. Los Angeles, 1 Chicago, 0, night Friday Night Results Kansas City 6, Minnesota 0. Only game scheduled.

Standings Continued on Page 3, Column 1 Drysdale Wins 2d as Dodgers Beat Colts, 3-1 muffle the big Texan's explosive flicted the cuts by sticking his By GENE COURTNEY Cleveland Williams, who is thumb in the Big Cat's eyes. silent when the officials awarded the decision to Terrell. Judge Pete Pantaleo saw it 46-44 for Williams but referee Pete Tom- W. 1 Curt-Ailctl B.Av. ah.

h. rbl. n. a. fists.

BOTH FIGHTERS CUT rated as one of the hardest Williams said, "I hurt both beat luds, L-, On HR by Mays punchers in the heavyweight di Tavlnr.Jb .308 4 0 1 0 2 2 0 my hands early in the fight and I couldn't punch as hard as I should have." asco and judge Jack Stiles called llnak.tb .273 4 0 1 0 2 5 1 vision, tried for the explosion that never came and walked Ilium. rf .417 3 0 0 3 0 1 The bloodshed in the nationally televised fight started in the third round when Williams it 46-44 each for Terrell. Demelrr.lb 3 0 1 0 9 0 0 The crowd of 1153, which paid out of the Arena Saturday night It was Ernie's most important iraham.lf .000 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Wlne. 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 Pet. .750 .730 .750 .500 .500 .500 .500 .250 .230 .250 Baltimore New York Detroit Los Angeles Chicago Boston Kansas City Minnesota Washington HOUSTON April 13 with cuts on both eyelids, an ice 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO.

April 13 (UPI J.Willie Mays and Willie McCovey a gross of $3885, roared its disapproval when Terrell clinched opened a cut over Terrell's left brow, and then the Philadcl- Oldn.c .000 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 win in his first television bout and avenged a seventh-round TKO loss to Williams in his home town of Houston a year (L'PI). Working his second straight complete game of the phian, who used to fight out of Chicago, cut the Big Cat's left Mahaffey.p 11-1) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 a-Rojaa .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Klippaleln.p (O-Oi 0 0 0 0 0 10 b-Averlll .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Duren.p 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grren.p (OO) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 infant National League season constantly throughout the ninth and 10th rounds as the Big Cat tried desperately to land the big punch that had knocked out 46 ago this month. eyelid in the sixth round and pack on nis right nana and a painful left hand after losing a split 10-round decision to Philadelphia's Ernest Terrell. Terrell, who weighed 198'i to Williams' 210, used a speedy left jab and superior boxing skill to Cleveland Terrell, who at 6-6 was two his right eyelid in the ninth. Los Angeles Dodger righthander Don Drysdale kayoed the Hous 30 0 0 24 9 4 Tolali inches taller than the ponder Hugh Benbow, Williams' man of his previous 61 opponents.

ton Colts, 3-1, Saturday night on Sunday's Games, Pitchers and their Records appear on Page 2 But the crowd was strangely ager, insisted that Terrell in homered Saturday to give Jack Sanford and the league-leading San Francisco Giants a three-hit, 2-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs, running their winning streak to four games. The pair of homers, the first in Wrigley Field this season, brought the unbeaten Giants' total for their first four games to nine. ST. LOUS B.Av. ah.

r. h. rbl. a. e.

Flood. rf .154 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Croatia 4 2 2 2 1 5 0 White. lb 4 0 0 1 9 0 0 a nifty five-hitter. ous Williams, admitted that the Cat had hit him a few good shots but none that he couldn't Drysdale, running his record to 2-0, faced only 15 men through Altman.rf .500 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 Angels Nudge weather. .154 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 'Harvard's Awori the first five innings.

Muilil.ll .167 3 0 0 0 1 0 Jamee.lf .333 1 1 1 0 2 0 Twice Terrell stood toe-to-toe with Williams and slugged, but Bold Commander 1st In Chesapeake, Looms sswatukU 3 2 2 I 4 0 0 Houston rallied briefly in the ninth with Al Spangler leading Javler.2b .250 4 2 2 2 5 3 Takes 4 Events Sim muni, (1-0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 ife Sox, 1-0, McCovey swatted an offering off with a double. After Drys dale got Pete Runnels on strikes Totala 36 7 10 x-i TI 11 1 a-(iroundrd out for Mahaffey In 6th. x-Groit rd on I alllion'a ild he gave up an infield single to it was his superior boxing skill that gave him his 32d victory in 36 matches. TERRELL USES CLINCHES Terrell would not admit that he was tired in the late rounds but said that he clinched fre throw in Ut. by starter Glen Hobbie into the right field stands in the fourth and Mays broke a tie in the eighth when he pounded reliever Paul Toth's pitch over the left rookie Rusty Staub before wild- Threat for Preakness I' HIl.

I.IKS 000 000 ooo-o St. I.oule 120 000 1.3k 7 DP-Groat, Javier and White. 2. LFFT pitching Spangler home with CAMBRIDGE, April 13 (AP). Aggrey Awori, sensational Harvard sophomore from Uganda, scored 23 points in his varsity outdoor track debut and led the Crimson to a 79-69 victory over Army Saturday.

Awori won four events 100, Houston's only run. In 15 Innings LOS ANGELES, April 13 (UPI). Rookie pinchhitter Ed Kirkpatrick singled home Bob -Philliri 5. St. Iouii 9.

211-AUnian, field fence. alllinn, Javier. IIR-Sawat- The Dodgers got their runs in the third, Willie Davis walked, By VM. C. PHILLIPS Sanford, winning his second quently "because when I made ki, Javier, Croat.

IP II ER BB SO Mahaffey L) 5 7 3 3 0 3 Kllppitein 2 1110 1 Duren 's 2 3 3 4 1 a mistake I didn't want him to game of the season, held the Cubs hitless until the fifth when Special to The Inquirer LAUREL, April 13. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, the outmaneuvcr me." Nate Oliver followed with a triple, Tommy Davis doubled and singles by Frank Howard Green 0 0 0 0 0 Ernie Banks opened with a dou- Ernie said that throughout the 220, 220-low hurdles and broad jump and placed second in the 120-high hurdles. dean of American trainers, may have found himself a Preakness horse Saturday in Wheatley Stable's Bold Commander, Simmom (W) 9 5 0 0 2 4 BAIK-Mahlffrr. I'-Birllrk. Virtu, Harve, Wryer.

and Bill Skowron did the dam Continued on Page 2, Column 4 who qualified with a record fight he tried to beat Williams' sloppy left jab with short fast overhand rights to "keep the pressure off me." age. IjOM Anjelfn Houston 4 0 0 0 breaking mile and one-six teenth victory in the 42d run Sadowski in the bottom of the 15th inning Saturday night to break up the longest game in the majors this year and give the Los Angeles Angels a 1-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The winning blow into left came with two out. After Leon Wagner struck out as the lead-off batter, Sadowski beat out a grounder to Nellie Fox. Bob Terrell has no plans for the ning of the $28,225 Chesa peake Stakes.

future but he expects to move higher than his 10th in the Sports Results Professional ICE HOCKEY Dvl.cf i 1 0 OSpannlor.lf 4 110 4 111 HiinnHi.lb 4 0 10 Davln.lf 3 111 Slmib.rf 4 0 10 Kalrly.K 0 0 0 0 Anpr'nle, 3b 4 0 10 llownrri.rf 4 0 2 1 Gokk.W 4 0 0 0 Skowron.lh 4 0 2 0 amphHl.c 3 0 0 0 Mi'MiillenJb 4 0 0 0 Knrtn.2h 2 0 0 0 rumllli.r 4 0 10 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 I)nvl 0 0 0 0 Drntt.p 0 0 0 0 Expertly ridden by Hedley Woodhouse, the winning colt, by World Boxing Association rat Bold Ruler-High Voltage, pulled ings with his hard-won vietorv n-WHIWKK 10 10 Viyutlmcp 4 0 10 iVlr.vtanon.p 0 0 0 away when punished in the over the fourth-ranked Texan in Totala .14 i I Totali 31 1 5 0 Buffalo Prnvldrnrc 1 (Buffalo If Ida bftt-of-7 aerlrn, 3-2.) Cleveland 5 Ilertber 1 (Best-of-5 terlei lied, 1-1.) Rodgers got his first hit of the season, advancing Sadowski to second. Gary Peters, the third Sox Walkpfl for Kcmmn-cr In 7th b- Charts, Page 6 Singled fur Drott In Sth. the brutal bout. KNIGHT STAYS UNBEATEN Philadelphia's unbeaten John I.oa Angeli-a 003 000 0C0- 3 College BASEBALL stretch drive to register in 1:43 ny Knight scored his ninth vie- 25 by two lengths over Mrs. pitcher, struck out Joe Koppe and then came Kirkpatrick's single on a 3-2 pitch.

For nine innings it had been a Penn 17 Brown 10 Trinreton Froth 4 Seton Hall 2 Princeton 9 Army 2 Continued on Page 8, Column 5 Alfred J. Giordano's Hot Dust. Jlonmon 000 000 001- 1 E-HunnH. PO-A-Lo Anaoli-a 27-7. Xnuatnn IP-Trncewkl and hkowron, Kailo and Runnel).

LF.KT Angelea 6, Houston 5. 2B-T. Davla, HpMnsler. 3B-01lvr. L)rydale.

SB-W. Davla. IP II ER BB SO pryadale (W, 2-0) 9 5 1118 Iiiunet (L, 0-K 2'i 4 3 3 2 2 Kemmercr Vj 4 0 0 0 2 Drott 2 0 0 0 0 2 nwarinmore 1 waihlndon 11 The second colt, a son of Jet Action, rallied around horses brilliant pitching battle between the starters, Juan Pizzarro for Kutgert INewark) Rulaeri ISJI 5 Trenton Jr. Collefa I Drexel 0 Lafayette 11 Collate 1 Rurknell 1 (II Innlnai) Delaware A under Ronnie Ferraro in the 0 i a Hal i ia i mi a 1 1 la laiam aa la 11 11 piaaiaaaal lagl II -aaiaaa ii aaa fifl "tMtaaH the White Sox and Ken McBridc drive and put away Daniel Nicholas' Pivot by another unaware 9 una fame) Burknell 0 Temnle 4 Tenllle 3 Newark Knr. Montclalr State 5 of the Angels.

McMalwn 1 0 0 0 0 0 HHHP-By Dryariale (Pailn), U-Conlxn, Biirkhart, Pplakoudai and Each surrendered but two hits. length for the place position Walsh. T-2il3. m. jonn a 4 Hontra 2 Harvard 12 N.vy 1 llaverfnrd 15 Dreael 13 Seton Hall i Vermont 2 Chicago could not get a man Pivot was doing his bent to be third by two lengths over Wil past first while the Angels got one as far as third.

'I HACK Delaware 9 Swarlhmora 33 Temple 71 Ferlelah Dlckinaon 0 McBride went out after 11 in Delaware Bowler Hits 693 in ABC "mvy rieoe hi renn male Frnh 31 Navy Si P.nn Kt.l. V) nings for a pinchhitter while Princeton Froih 90 Columbia Froah S3 manager Al Lopez lifted Pizarro liam B. Robinson's Rural Retreat. The crowd of 17,339 shrewdly assessed Bold Commander to be the class in the field of nine and they sent him away a favorite for a $5.60 return. The track was LACROSSE after nine.

Allentown Gains Finals in EBL ALLENTOWN, April 13 (AP). The Allentown Jets outran Williamsport, 121-110 Saturday night to win the deciding game of its best-of-thrce semifinal playoffs' in the Eastern Basketball League. Allentown led, 30-19, at the ena of the first quarter and had a 100-75 edge at the start of the fourth. Allentown will meet Wilkes-Barre, the other semi-final winner, here in Whitehall High School gymnasium Wednesday, in the first of a best-of-three final series. The game originally had been scheduled for next Saturday.

1 Delaware Swarthmora The winning pitcher was Julio BUFFALO, N. April 13 (UPI). Joseph Giampetro, of Wilmington, fell short of the top 10 standings Saturday, i-rnn mate i Lafavrlle Slevena Dreael TENNIS Newark Col. Ena MnnlH.lr at Navarro, who came on in the 14th after reliever Dan Osinski suffered a bruised hand when fast and the Bold Ruler colt, Princeton I Navy 1 but turned in the best regular singles score at the American with 113 pounds up, lowered the hit by a line drive off the bat Kutiera (Newark) Rutferi (SJ) 0 Delaware 8 Drexel 1 track standard by two-fifths of "my Penn Nttte 0 a second from Greek Money rim r.i.m rrusn Army rieba record set in the Chesapeake last UUL1 Princeton 4 rnir.i. i Bowling Congress tournament.

Giampetro, a ii3-year-old Du-Pont laboratory assistant, fired games of 23d, 206 and 256 for a 698 scries and 17th place in the regular singles. of the White Sox' J. C. Martin in the 13th. The carom of the drive was fielded in the air by Joe Koppe and turned into a double play that ended an Angels' threat.

year. Greek Money, incidental ly, went on to capture the Preak a Lelllfh 1 vy llanova Philadelphia's Ernie Terrell (right) slams right to the jaw of Cleveland Williams during their heavyweight clash at the Arena. Terrell, using fast left jab, upset fourth-ranked Williams on split decision. Continued on Page 8, Column 8 Continued on Page 6, Column 3.