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The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 44

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Minneapolis, Minnesota
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44
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2JJ THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Oct. 1, 1970 Grant's body checks win cheers about scoring goals (Danny scored 34 when he was named Rookie-of-the-Year in 1968-69 and 29 last year)." Grant admitted that the boos got to him last year. "It bothered me to the point where I didn't want to play hockey," he said candidly. "I guess I take things too seriously. I know fans expect a lot from me, maybe too much.

When they started getting on me it made for a long winter. "I thought I had a good year and a not so good year. But that is all behind me now. I feel I can score 40 goals and if it comes to fighting I will and not worry about it." again to see if his aggressiveness is for real. Twice he threw hard body checks at Toronto forwards last Saturday and was usually back-checking on defense.

"Look, I'm not going to be a killer," Grant admitted during training camp in Winnipeg, Canada. "I just want them to know I'm around. I'll never run all over the ice chasing a guy because that's not my style. But I will try to take a guy out with my body. "I have been completely concerned about checking in camp," Grant added.

"This is the first year I have not had to worry By MIKE LAMEY Minneapolis Star Staff Writer A year ago Danny Grant listened without saying much as cheers turned to jeers because of his ineffectual play on defense. Last Saturday fans applauded Grant and his new aggressiveness in a game against Toronto. Danny responded to the cheers again Wednesday night, scoring a goal in the North Stars' 4-2 exhibition loss to their Cleveland farm team in Thief River Falls, Minn. Friday night, when Minnesota meets St. Louis at Metropolitan Sports Center (8 p.m.), spectators will be watching Grant A narrow brush with victory Saturday cost Wake Forest the No.

1 position in the Bottom Ten. The Deacons actually came within a touchdown of winning a football game, losing only 19-14 to Florida State. The near victory dropped Wake (0-3) to No. 2 in the ratings, behind Navy, which rolled to a second consecutive defeat. The Middies (or Minis, as they are sometimes called), followed up their 55-7 loss to highly over-rated Penn State with a 28-14 defeat to Boston College to jump from No.

8 to No. 1. It appears that Navy may be building a dynasty. Seven of the starters on its defensive squad are sophomores, meaning the Midshipmen will have the nucleus of a poor team returning for two more years. In the Ivy League, Brown and Columbia opened their season by beating up on two little guys, Rhode Island and Lafayette.

From now on, they'll have to pick on people their own size. Lafayette hasn't had a good team since the Revolutionary War. In an exhibition game against Vancouver, Grant challenged Wayne Makl, who last year was involved in a stick fight with Boston's Ted Green which sidelined Green for the season, Grant dropped his gloves, but Maki skated away. Ray a scored twice and Dennis O'Brien and Norm Beaudin once each for Cleveland. The Stars' exhibition record is now 3-3-1.

Cleveland Gonl BioHmi.k. K.UII. Rivnicl Oftense OBnen. Gelrloil, Polunic. Neerlliam.

M. Johnjlon Forwards-- Reaudin, Eriikson. lom- R. Willmnu. Gofion, Schulll.

Ku- lell. Wlnilock. Segum, Mlnneiela Goal Wonlev. Mnmnao. Gilbert Defense Gibbi, Reed.

Nanne, Harris. Redmond Forwards Roussenu. Grant. Harvey, Panse, O'Shea, Drouin. McKecnnie, Barlow.

Lawson, Burns, Oliver, First Period Clev Comeau lEnckson. Beaudinl 4:04 Clev Brien IComeau. Beaudin) 7 SO Penalties Polanic. 1:22: McKechnie. 9:08: BMudin.

Burns Idouble minor and major) 10.19 Grolton Imaiorl 10:19: Panse, 1 3:51 1 Need-ham. 17:48. Second Period Minn Grant Rotisseau 1-10 Ipv--Beaudin ISeaum. M. Johnston! 19.41 THIRD PERIOD Cleveland; rn a 1018.

Minn.r Rousseau (Boivinl Penalties: (ommeou Br ii Redmond Segum I4i4. Shots en goal: Minnesota 13 729 Cleveland 1 6-23 ABA MEETS OCT. 7 NEW YORK, N.Y. (If) The American Basketball Association board of trustees will hold a meeting here Oct. 7, commissioner Jack Dolph announced Wednesday.

New Gopher turf faster by 2 to 5 THE BARREL THE BOTTOM OF TEAM, RECORD 1. Navy (1-2) 2. Wake Forest (0-3) 3. Brown (1-0) 4. Columbia (1-0) 5.

Maryland (0-3) 6. Wyoming (0-2) 7. Bavlor (1-2) 8. Utah (1-1) 9. Vanderbilt (2-1) 10.

Utah State (2-1) LAST 14-28. Boston 14-19. Florida Der. Rhode Def. Lafayette 20-53.

North 29-42. Utah 10-15. Pitt 28-34. New 6-21 Mississippi Def. Wyoming WEEK College State Island.

21-14 23-9 Carolina State Mexico State 42-29 By JIM BYRNE Minneapolis Star Staff Writer University of Minnesota football players over the years haven't been considered the fastest in college football. But the new artificial surface at Memorial Stadium, used for a game the CHOOSE BETWEEN IN-GROUND POOLS VI ON-GROUND POOLS COMPLETE INSTALLATION OR DO IT YOURSELF TAKE UP TO 84 MONTHS TO PAY. NO MONEY DOWN 926-0180 AQUALAND 3400 DAKOTA AVE. SO. ST.

LOUIS PARK WOULD YOU LIKE A CAREER IN A FIELD WHICH OFHK5! INTERESTING AND VITAl WORK RAPID ADVANCEMENT SXCEUENT COMPENSATION S1ATURE AND PRESTIGE SECURITY A APPROVED If you would, why not phone or write for our frt brochure on octountino, or a profession? Next Class Starts October 5th IN OUR 35th TEAR ACADEMY OF ACCOUNTANCY 5800 WAYZATA BOULEVARD MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA S5401 TELEPHONE: 377-3351 COME AND GET 'EM '70 FORD CLEARANCE SALE AT NELSON EKDAHL 417 East Lake Street 823-6275 Read "Wee Pals" in The Star THE ARCHERY CENTER 7701 Logan Ave. So. OPEN 7 DAYS 'til 11:00 P.M. 869-9404 SHOOTING -FREE INSTRUCTION CRUMMY GAME OF THE WEEK: Wake Forest at Virginia. ROUT OF THE WEEK: Baylor at LSU.

SPECIAL CITATIONS: Washington State had 8 passes Indiana punted 12 times. Copvriqht, 1970, by Unlvtnol Prtu Srvlc 3 pilots first time in last Saturday's 49-7 Gopher victory over Ohio University, has resulted in added speed for both teams of course. Coach Murray Warmath noticed it, particularly when he reviewed game moves. Warmath is preparing the Gophers for Saturday's 1:30 p.m. game with Nebraska at Memorial Nebraska also has artificial turf in Lincoln.

BOW HUNTERS LET'S GO! CANADIENS SHIFT STYLE TORONTO, (VP) The new-look Montreal Ca-nadiens rocked a rookie-laden Toronto defense for three early goals Wednesday night and hung on for a 4-3 National Hockey League exhibition victory over the Maple Leafs. The Canadiens, exhibiting a heavy-hitting style of hockey in contrast to the fast-skating brand that was their trade mark for years, struck for goals by Pete Mahovlich, rookie de-fenseman Guy Lapointe and center Fran Huck before the Leafs were able to untrack themselves. Marathon run set for Oct. 11 The City of Lakes Marathon Run, sponsored by the Minnesota Road Runners Club will be held Sunday, Oct. 11, at 1:30 p.m.

The 26-mile race will start from the parking lot near Minnehaha Falls. The two-lap course will cover both sides of the Minnesota south of the Lake St. Bridge. SERIES TV IN CHINESE NEW YORK, N.Y. (JP) NBC-TV announced Wednesday that for the first time in history the World Series will be broadcast in the Chinese language.

The series, beginning Oct. 10, will be transmitted by the China Television Co. via delayed videotape in color to Taiwan. hold Warmath for 1971 DANNY GRANT Changed man? HOW TWINS BEAT ROYALS SECOND INNING: Kansas (2) Bob Oliver tripled into the right field corner. Bobby Flovd walked and took second base on Bert Blvleven's wild pitch.

Pitcher Wally Bunker's giounder went off shortstop Leo Cardenas' slove for a two-run error. Kansas City 2, Twins 0. FIFTH INNING: Twins (2) George Mitterwald singled to left. Blyleven singled to center. Cesar Tovar's double to left-center scored both runners.

Twins 2. Kansas City 2. SIXTH INNING: Kansas City (1) Ed Kirkpatrick walked. Oliver's grounder went off third baseman Harmon Kille-brew's glove. Kirkpatrick reaching third base, Oliver second.

Bill Sorrell was intentionally walked. Floyd's sacrifice fly to center scored Kirkpatrick. Kansas City 3, Twins 2. SEVENTH INNING: Kansas City (1 With two out Cookie Rojas doubled and scored on Lou Piniella's single to right. Kansas City 4, Twins 2.

NINTH INNING: Twins (4) lony Oliva singled to right-center, Harmon Killebrew singled to left and was replaced by pinch-runner Herman Hill. Hill and Oliva moved to second and third respectively on a passed ball by catcher Kirkpatrick. Jim Holt's sacrifice ily to left scored Oliva. Brant Alyea walked and was replaced by pinch-runner Jim Nettles. Pinch-hitter Paul Rat-liff hit a 381-foot home run to right field, his fifth of the season.

Final Twins won 6-4. Twin box score KAN. CITY (4) AB RBI PO A Kelly cf 5 Roicu 2b 4 Piniello If 4 Kirkpatrick 3 0 0 0 0 Oliver lb 4 1 Sormrell rf 3 0 Flavr) 3h 9 1 1 1 1 Matchick ss 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 Runkpr 3 York 0 0 0 Total 32 4 5 2 25 7 1 TWINS (6) Tovar cf Cardenas ss Oliva rf Killebrew 3b to 1 1 pr Carew lb Holt lb Alyea If Nettles or Mitterwald Ratliff ph Thompson 2b Blyleven a Reese ph Haydel AB 4 4 4 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 RBI PO A 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 6 3 2 0 7 0 2 0 0 0 i i 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .311 .111 0 0 1 1 Total 32 6 7 6 27 II 2 a Grounded out for Blyleven in eighth. Ran for Killebrew in ninth, Ran for Alyea in ninth, Homered for Mitterwaid In ninth. One out when winning run scored.

Koma City OiO 001 1004 TWINS 000 020 0046 IOB Kansas City 6, Minnesota 3. 2B Piniella, Tovar, Roias. 3B R. Oliver. HR Ratliff (5).

SF Floyd. Holt. Pitching Summary IP ER BB SO Bunker 8 6 4 4 0 6 York 1 2 2 1 0 Blyleven 8 5 4 1 4 3 Haydel 2-0) 1 0 0 0 0 3 WP Bunker, Blyleven, PB Kirkpat rick. 1 A i.lv. Tate The most challenging kind of big game hunting in the world.

You can hunt the wily whitetait deer for 45 DAYS in Minnesota, and 85 DAYS in Wisconsin when you are a bow hunter. NEVER SHOT A BOW? We'll From the Star Wire Services Preston Gomez of the San Diego Padres, Earl Weaver of Baltimore and Harry Walker of the Houston Astros have been rehired as managers for 1971. Weaver was given a reported $10,000 raise to $50,000. The status of two other major league baseball managers was in serious doubt, however. The Detroit Tigers help you get started.

We offer FREE INSTRUCTION for beginning or advanced archers on our 20 yard indoor ranges. It's a chance to try your bow before you buy it. Get expert help in matching the equip ment to your personal shooting style budget. COME IN You'll see Minnesota's broadest selection of bows, arrows and accessories all at competitive prices. LET THE PRO'S HELP YOU.

saia a press conierence is scheduled Friday. Most followers felt it would be to announce that former Twin Manager Billy Martin would "I would estimate everybody is from two to five percent faster," said Warmath. He has said in the past that added speed on the new turf will mean harder collisions, "but we don't know yet what effect that will have." The Gophers are experimenting with shoes for running on the new surface. They started out wearing soccer shoes with hard red rubber soles. At times, as they kcked up their heels, the red shoes gave brief impressions of officials' flags being dropped.

But most Gophers went back to game shoes with short cleats. Warmath now holds Monday, Thursday and Friday practices on the new turf. "At least we are starting out that way," said War-math. "Tuesdays and Wednesdays we will hold practices where we have been before (Northrop field). We like all that space for some practices." (He daily has his offensive and defensive units work separately).

With Nebraska in mind and a touch of jest, Murray added: "Now, if we can find a surface which will make us run a little faster and the opposition a little slower, that would help, too." Word from Nebraska today is that offensive right guard Donnie McGhee is doubtful for Saturday's game because of a knee injury. Keith Wortman, the starting left guard has been shifted to McGhee's position and Dick Ruppert, 216-pound left guard on the second team, has been promoted. Ken Quinn, Minnesota, offensive guard, has been sidelined in practice this week after suffering what is reported as a mild concussion in the Ohio University game. THIS WEEK Washington Virginia Penn Princeton Miami Arizona State LSU Iowa State North Carolina Wichita State jobs Jg Gomez SPORTS BRIEFS replace Mayo Smith. RESULTS Blake 2, Brady 1.

LAKE Armstrong 2, Lincoln 1. SUBURBAN Ramsey 3, Kellogg 1. Mounds View 7, Irondale 0-South St. Paul 2, Mounds View 0. Why Buy An Unknown, When You Can Buy Firestone at These Prices? F.E.T.

8.55-1 -SOO' BUck 34.00 2 53 7.00-13 '500' Wutt 30.50 1.96 8 25-14 '500' WliiH 35.50 7.33 85-15 0li.Ctiamj.8M 24.00 2.62 final Closoout Discontinued Designs) EK- 1 H07Hormon Owner Charles O. Finley declined to deny or confirm reports that John McNamara was out as manager of the Oakland A's The last baseball game in the nation's oldest major league park, Connie Mack Stadium, will be played tonight. The stadium, built in 19C9, will be torn down, probably for a parking lot, and the Philadelphia Phils will open in new Veterans Stadium next spring Lou Novikoff, 54, known as the "Mad Russian" and as "A good bad ball player" with the Cubs and Phillies, died of an apparent heart attack Charlie Tate quit as head football coach at Miami University after only two games and was replaced by Walt Kichefski, a veteran of the Hurricane grid staff, as interim coach. "It was on his own said Dr. Henry King, Miami president Mr.

OUTDOORS T22E3ZCEEEHII 5229 Central Ave. N.E. P.M. Sat. 'til 6:00 P.M.

788-9451 LEAGUE SHOOTING OPEN 0 ii iifijusijii i SPORTS HOCKEY NHl IXHIBITIONS Cl.v.lond (AHll 4. North Start I. Pittburh 4, St. louis 3. Montreal 4, Toronto 3.

Detroit 3, Boston 3. Chicago 5. Lot Angolot 4. BASKETBALL NBA IXHIBITIONS Do'roit 122, Baltimore 111. Buffalo 123, Botton 119.

San Dioao 127, lot Angolm 117. Cincinnati 103, Phoonix 92. Seattle 144, Portland 126. ABA EXHIBITIONS New York 120, Pittsburgh 91. Carolina 130, Virginia 114.

Miami 124, Texas 120. Utah 121, Denver US. SOCCER COLLEGE Guttavut 10, Augsburg 0. HIGH SCHOOL Jt. Thomas 3, Shattuek 1.

I fcv I III II II I I 1 III Wm I MIDWEST FEDERAL I I rr I I II A fair deal is Lyman Mouser's sole MINNESOTA TWINS 1 in the WEST JUU mm 1SP0RTSFAN U-ri rnnrorn Congratulations! Our Minnesota Twins are HI in the West. Mc at Midwest Federal are proudo have tcarned up with the Twins for a most successful season, end as the 1 Sports Fan and the Twins broadcast rights holder, we'll be backing them all the way in the playoffs and the World Scries (should we be so fortunate). It has been a great season, not only for Cal Griffith and Bill Rigncy and the Twins, but also for us at Midwest Federal. And we also want to congratulate you great fans who supported the team so well. Let's do all we can to make this 1970 season the most memorable in Minnesota baseball history by rooting the Twins home all the way.

I hey can do it if we back FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 8:05 PM MINNESOTA NORTH STARS vs. ST. LOUIS BLUES FREE NHL PUCKS '1 hanks cc.) to all youngsters 17 and under TICKETS: S3. S4, SS $6.50 on solo now of Met Sport Center and ot Fint Notional Bonk Concouries, both downtown Minneapolis ond St.

Paul, JIM LUPIENT OLDSMQBILE Harold W. Greenwood, Jr. I'rciidcnt, Midwest Federal HOMECfflCEeOINfcollot Mall.

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Years Available:
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