Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 21

Eagles' Snead Sidelined in 20-3 Loss to Lions Lang, who threw an option pass intercepted by the Lem Barney on the Eagles' 48 yard line. Snead lunged" toward Barney, who reached the two-yard line, and suffered the injury. astounding. Rookie Greg Barton started with top draft choice Greg Landry, who saw duty in the College All-Star game, also seeing quite a bit of action. "Lame Duck" quarterback Karl Swee-tan, rumored on his way to New Orleans as soon as Munson is able to go, didn't get in for a single play.

A fumble recovery by rookie aa itl "i ifor-tNiifKrr- -'aaajaaalamaatamjrEraWfcfl' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The "recipient" came out surprisingly well from the world's first, and hopefully last, "Transplant Bowl." The "donor" didn't fare so well. The Philadelphia Eagles loaned Franklin Field as the site of their exhibition contest with the Detroit Lions Sunday when the proposed site of Mexico. City was vetoed by officials Detroit 17 0 II 330 Philadelphia 0 3 03 Det Farr run (DePovster kick) Det FG DePoyster 33 Det AAalinchak 24 pass from Barton (DePoyster kick) PhilFG Duncan 33 Det FG DePavster 831 A 12,176. Mel Farr then took the ball over from the one and rookie Jerry DePoyster converted for a 7-0 Detroit lead, all the remarkably frisky Lions needed as it turned out. Barney also intercepted a pass from reserve quarterback King Hill as the Lions pilfered five tosses and recovered three Eagles' fumbles to successfully blunt the Philadelphia offense.

After the inept showing by Detroit last week against Buffalo of the American Football League and with top signal-caller Bill Munson still sidelined, the win was even more fearing unrest from a hoped-for crowd of 100,000. So the Lions gratefully accepted the opportunity for the tune-up game and administered a 20-3 licking to their hosts, the Eagles. In the process, Philadelphia lost quarterback Norm Snead for about 12 weeks when he lost his footing, suffering a broken fibia in the ankle. "It wasn't a tackle," Snead said later, "my leg just went out when I pivoted." The injury occured on the first play from scrimmage when Snead pitched out to Izzy Lions Eagles IS 13 LANSING EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 188 It, 7B 206 120 192 First downs Yards rushina Yards passing Rpturn yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties SECTION 148-1 30-12-5 4 35 2-36 Aug. 12, 1968 2 3 8-70 4-66 Dwight Little on Alvin Hay-mond after Fair's TD set up a 33-yard field goal by DePoyster, who added a similar kick with five minutes left in the game.

Barney's second interception of the opening period put the ball on the Eagle 26 and Barton tossed a 26-yard scoring strike to end Bill Malinchak. Since DePoyster's two field goals were from 33 yards out, the Eagles' Rick Duncan must have felt called upon to at least match one of them, which he did See LIONS, Pg. C-4, CoL 3 Clark-Led Cowboys Nip49ers While the Detroit Lions were downing the Philadelphia Eagles, 20-3, Sunday, Dallas used three Mike Clark field goals to nip San Francisco. 16-14, and Miami tied Buffalo, 28-28. On Saturday, Kansas City defeated Minnesota 13-10 and New Orleans stopped Boston 19-0 in inter-league play.

In National Football League exhibitions that night, Washington beat Atlanta 16-14, New York surprised Green Bay 15-14 and Baltimore shutout Chicago 10-0. Gates Brown KOs Red Sox In Dramatic Detroit Sweep and wondering when Mayo Smith was going to use me." "I bet I walked 50 miles waiting in the dugout," said Gates who now is hitting .593 as a pinch-hitter. game if reserve outfielder Jose Tartabull and right fielder Ken Harrelson hadn't stared each other down while Don Wert's drive went between them for a triple to score Willie Horton iiimiiiiWiiii'iiw mi ihui'hiiium ii'iHiwn wiwii'mi mm mmrwn Angels Blast Orioles Detroit, which has now won 30 games in which it has been tied or behind as late as the seventh inning, picked away at the 4-0 deficit. Singles by Dick McAuliffe and Mickey Stanley and Jim Northrup's sacrifice fly sent in a third-inning run. Bill Free-' han lined out a homer in the sixth and rookie Wayne Comer connected for his first major league home run in the seventh.

That chased the world's worst skiier Jim Lonborg off the mound, and brought a real toughie. Sparky Lyle. He would have won the C4) ae (See Story I1 Petrocelli who worked Lolich to a 3-2 count before grounding out to short to strand three runners in the Boston 13th. Gates, getting "just the pitch I wanted" after working reliever Jerry Stephenson to a 2-0 count, lined it into the lower deck in right for the victory Lolich's third relief verdict in five days. The nightcap to the Wi-hour twin bill which attracted 49.0S7 fans, was something else.

Gates Brown was awarded a starting position for his first-game heroics. Boston's Reggie Smith tried to upstage Detroit's Brown by slugging a two-run homer in the seventh (off starter John Hiller) and a solo shot in the ninth off John Wyatt. Detroit tied it at 2-2 in its eighth when Norm Cash singled for the third time in the game to drive in Stanley and Brown (the latter from first base). After Smith's homer in the See HOT TIGERS, C-3, Col. 1 SECOND GAME with the Lie-run in the eighth.

Meanwhile. Gates Rrown said he was "scared to death His call came in the 14th after Lyle had been pulled for a pinch-hitter. That was Rico In the American Football League, Denver topped Cincinnati 15-13 and Oakland walloped San Diego 31-7. Clark kicked field goals of 26, 28 and 32 yards for Dallas, the last two in the fourth period overcoming a 14-10 San Francisco lead. The Cowboys lone TD came on Les Shy's one-yard plunge that capped a 96-yard drive.

The Forty-Niners got on the scoreboard with Doug Cunningham's 24 yard run and George Mira's five yard pass to Sonny Randle. All America Larry Csonka's circus catch of a Bob Griese's six-yard pass in the end zone s. enabled Miami to deadlock Buffalo with 3:10 remaining. Griese and rival quarterback 1 1 Jack Kemp each scored on I keepers to heighten the action. COWBOY ON THE LOOSE Dallas' Don Perkins, 43, goes for nine yards before being halted by San Francisco's lark Miller.

74. Ready for a late block "is Bob Hayes, 22. The Cowboys edged the 49ors, 16-14. (UPI Telephoto) Kenosha Ace Takes Billiards Title Here DETROIT RONTON Jan Stenrud's 15-yard field goal with 47 seconds lef to play provided Kansas City with its victory margin over Minnesota: ab bi ab 01 Andrews 2b 5 0 1 1 MAuliKe 2b 4 111 Foy 3b 4 0 0 0 Stanley ct 5 2 2 1 Ystrmski If 3 0 10 Kaline rf 5 0 2 1 KHarelsn rf 3 1 1 0 GBrown If 4 12 1 RSmith cl 4 7 2 3 Cash lb 4 0 3 2 PetrocMi ss 4 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4 0 10 Scott lb 2 110 Price 3 110 j' newly acquired Dave Parks I latched onto a 33-yard pass a from Bill Kilmer to start the Rod Thompson of Kenosha. Lansing shot-maker earned Gibscn 4 17 1 Trcewski ss 1 0 0 0 nll A fl Klnrthrlio oh 1 0 11 lr won me i.an hr-rth in tho finale Hpfpalinrri pw fir pans Saints' innlnni Pockct Billiards tourna- Landis 0 0 0 0 Ovler ss 0 0 0 0 Open state damnion Tom Rollins.

vvasningion mppea Al- By CHARLIE HASS State Journal Assistant Sports Editor DETROIT Significant, perhaps symbolic, sounds heard at Tiger Staium Sunday: "Pow" and "Plop" about 5:53 p.m. "Rap" and "Splat" about three hours later. Tiger te Gates (The Great) Brown provided the "pow" and "rap" a dramatic 14th-inning pinch-homer and a clutch, ninth-inning single, respectively. Both hits were game-winners, pinning crushing 5-4 and 6-5 defeats Sunday on Boston's bleeding Red Sox. The "plop" and "splat" were the hollow sounds of a glove hitting the floor of the Boston dugout.

Both times, while the Tigers were mobbing Gates Brown. Red Sox second basemen Mike Andrews led the sad Boston crew back to its dugout, flipping in his glove each time ahead of him. You know the sound a lot like the thud of a team which has just lost its last real pennant hope. The thrilling come-from-be-hind triumphs pushed Boston 12 full games behind Detroit, which increased its American League lead to seven games over second-place Baltimore, an 11-1 victim of California Sunday. What makes it even better.

Denny McLain (23-3) is ready to go tonight as the Tigers open a three-night stand at Cleveland before visiting Boston this weekend to see if the Red Sox are really dead. They should be. and Brown CI never had such a day in my whole was certainly the chief executioner. There were plenty of helpers though. Like the five relief pitchers (Joe Sparma, Jon Warden, Don McMahon, Fred Lasher and Mickey Lolich) who held Boston scoreless for 13 1-3 innings in the 14-inning opener.

Dalton love Tiger Jones and Joe Foy bashed starter Earl Wilson for a pair of two-run homers in the first inning. Dalton's round-tripper was the 21st of his career, and seven have come here in Detroit. FIRST GAME BOSTOM DETROIT ab bi an bi Andrews 2b 5 13 0 WlAuliHa 2b 5 110 DJones lb 4 112 Stanley cf 6 0 3 0 Sectt lb 2 0 0 0 Northrup rf 5 0 0 1 Y--trmki 7 0 0 0 Cash lb 3 0 0 0 KHarelsn rf 5 12 0 Kaline lb 3 0 0 0 RSmith cf 3 0 0 0 WHorton If 6 10 0 Tartabull cf 3 0 10 Freehan 5 111 Fov 3b 4 112 Wert 3b 6 0 2 1 Adair ss 6 0 0 0 Trcewski ss 6 0 0 0 Nixon 7 0 0 0 Wilson 0 0 0 0 Wfl ewski pr 0 0 0 0 Sparma 10 0 0 Gibson 1 0 0 0 Warden 0 0 0 0 Lonbcrq 3 0 10 Campbell oh 0 0 0 0 Lv'e 1 0 0 0 McMahon 0 0 0 0 Pofroclli oh 1 0 0 0 Compr ph 1111 Stance 0 0 0 0 Lasher 0 0 0 0 Price Ph 10 0 0 Lolich 10 0 0 G3rown ph 1111 corner vn i 0 0 0 0 Hiller 2 0 0 0 HlPm Sundav at the Velvet Rail lanta Lyle 125-87. and Alton Whitlow of De- on Charlie Gogolak three-pointer with troit. 125-59.

in Sunday afternoon p1' here WHoVES" Ph 1 0 0 0. 0Km" lhE wyatt 0i Winning the tournament Freehan oh iii I qualified Thompson for a iu i i .1 iseconns to bran an-in. oertn three-vard TD Jno ini-iH mnesi rim on in the U.S. Open tournament Morrison in the last 15 seconds 3 13 ft Total 33 5 5 Total night when he pocketed 95-and- which will bo held at the Lansing One out when winnino run tcored. beat the champion out to defeat Billv Williams of Civic Center in October i Packers and Unitas set Boston Detroit 000 000 203-000 000 011- Gary, Ind.

6 Thompson defeated Lansing's up a Baltimore field goal and reprC-jUjt Tnhn Manl-io nr, 1n IT There were 22 entries d.t.?".5,2" 51' 'Jim Matava in the championship miW ,11., J.II,1V7 Ull cl xi-j I 01 ine mlawest ounrinrr racc In Knot Ik. (81 SB Trjiewki match hv ninninr, S4 halls anrt.senting most ET trtt.it iai uic It! (113. IP 1-3 9 4 4 4 sOUI a il'-vpoint matcn tnat 'Mmnu. Bob Humphrevs 33-vard field iioo lasted only three innings. The Retired State Journal sports goal with five seconds to en score was 125-16.

-writer Lad Slingerlend, who nowjbrought Denver its victorv. Bell Landis Stephenson (L.l-7) Lyle Hiller McMahon Wyatt 0 111 0 2 11 0 10 0 2-3 5 2 2 1-3 0 0 0 1111 1 2 2 2 0 jv me imitr uui iii juraiura jii odiaauid, di-lllLlIUIclll SCOIing Was Spiced 2' the weekend tournament thatjtended the tournament and wasjby rookie Warren McVea's 102-i Thompson defeated Mataya. Thej the honorarj' referee. lyard runback of a kickoff. Warden W.4-1) WP Wyalt.

2:37. A 49,087. si mi i Tigers' Tracewski Throws for One of Three Sunday Doubleplays Pennant Spirit Manager Smith says Mickey Lolich may start Wednesday at Cleveland, praisins the lefty for his relief work Sunday. LANSING, ADDITIONAL Wilson, who doesn't like to did not shower after being removed by Mayo Smith. He stayed on the Tiger bench, cheering through the entire 14-inning contest.

MICHIGAN FACTORY EMPLOYES NEEDS Lansing's Dave Campbell, who drew a walk as a pinch-hitter in the first game, will make the trip to Cleveland but will probably be sent down to Toledo when shortstop Tom Matchick is reactivated after his Army reserve tour. HASS. Tiger defense sparkled in the twin bill. They had three key doubleplays. Dick McAuliffe turned in several fine plays and the only new-looking thing about Al Kaline on first base is his glove.

Total 47 4 9 1 Total 50 5 9 5 Two out when winning run scored. Boston 400 000 000 000 00 4 Detrot 001 001 110 000 01 5 Fov. Lolich. DP Detroit 2. LOB Boston 11, Detroit 8.

2B Lonborg. -3B Wert. HR D.Jones (3), Foy (7), Freehan (17). Comer (1), G.Brown (3). SB Foy.

Lyle, Scott. SF Northrup. IP ER B3 SO Lonborg 6 1-3 6 3 3 2 6 Lvle 5 2-3 2 I 0 1 8 ctanqe (L.4.4) 12-3 1 1 1 0 0 Wilson 5-3 3 4 4 1 0 Sparma 2 2-3 2 0 0 3 5 Warden 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 McMahon 2 1 0 0 0 1 Lasher 1 1 0 0 1 1 Lolich (W.10-7) 5 2 0 0 3 4 4:23. DETROIT Mickey Lolich kissed Gates Brown here Sunday. Nobody witnessing it thought it was funny or out of place.

It was simply the manifestation of the pennant spirit which has engulfed the Detroit Tigers and their fans. Brown had just homered in the bottom of the 14th inning to give Detroit a cherished 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a doubleheader. He was mobbed by his mates after crossing the plate. Lolich. who had been a pitch away from walking in Boston's lead" run minutes before, got credit for the victory giving him a 10-7 mark.

"I went up there looking for a pitch I could hit out." Brown said. "Usually I just try to get a piece of the ball." Brown, who also singled the winning run in Detroit's 6-5 nightcap victory, said: "I bet a lot of people went away madder than heck before we won that second game." Boston had scored three times in the top of the ninth, and more than 10,000 fans (of 49,087) left before the Tigers rallied for four in their half. Earl Wilson, who had been bombed for four runs in the first inning of the opener, was able to wisecrack about his misery "If any of those people got tied up in that traffic jam early this afternoon they missed me altogether." Selling is a profession. oPAID HOSPITAL, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL INSURANCE PLAN FOR EMPLOYE AND FAMILY oPAID GROUP, LIFE, AND SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, PENSION BENEFITS APPLY AT FACTORY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT TOWriSEHD STREET AID OLDS AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN Mavo Calls For Walk to Aid Offense Are you a professional? DETROIT Rarely does a manager call for an intentional walk to help his own offense. But that's what Tiger skipper Mavo Smith did here Sundav in the 13th inning of Detroit's 5-4 GO for a Low Price MONDAY THRU AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, Becoming a professional salesman requires professional training.

Do you have it? In particular, have you been trained in motivational selling methods'? The Dale Carnegie Sales Course is the only nationwide training in motivational methods available to salesmen and it is taught by professionals who make a life work of teaching this subject. The Dale Carnegie Sales Course can promise you better results in organizing your time, building enthusiasm, motivating customer desire, creating belief in benefits and controlling every step of the sale. Ninety-eight percent of all salesmen who have taken the Dale Carnegie Sales Course have profited from it a professional result that's hard to argue with. DALE CARNEGIE SALES COURSE Presented by HELDERMAN ASSOCIATES BE OUR GUEST AT A PREVIEW SESSION 7 P.M. Wednesday, Aug.

14 at LANSING YMCA 301 W. Lanawe 4:30 p.m. 24, 1868- a.m. to 17, AND triumph over Boston. Smith had Mickey Lolich pass light-hitting Russ Gibson, the Red Sox catcher, to fill the bases with two outs and the score tied, 4-4.

That forced Boston manager Dick Williams to use a pinch-hitter for his left-handed relief star, Sparky Lyle who had mowed down the Tigers since the seventh inning. The move was nearly costly as Lolich went to a 3-2 count on pinch-hitting Rico Petrocelli before getting him to ground out. "Lyle was shoving our bats right down our throats we had to get him out of there," Smith said. Lee Stange, a right-hander, came on in the 13th and 14th, and that gave Smith a chance to use his premier pinch-hitter Gates Brown. Brown slugged a game-winning homer off Stange to end the marathon in the 14th.

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