The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 41

4 Slur at Sans .4 Games Where Bias Rules Sizzles Celtic l- miii i imyi, i 7-- 4 i rt ye lJl I i The champion Celtics never aain will play a basketball jjame in the South, or any other place where their Xejjro players mijjht be humiliated as they were in Lexington. A. Brown emphat- last night, owner Walter icallv declared todav. BILL RUSSELL 1 1 TOM SANDERS SAM JONES K. C.

JONES didn't want to go there this time," he fumed. "I promised I'd never go again after the unpleasant incident in Charlotte, N.C., in which the boys were embarrassed previously." Five Celtics, Bill Russell, K. explained Sam. "The others Then, after the storm blew up The rest of the squad played over their being refused, word me 6ame-was passed to serve only the It as thseon incident on players. le trip which the Celts were victims of bias.

Cleo Hill, St. Louis rookie. Last Wednesday after an ex- T'g -n -nnm mil in iiimn in Forty-One OCT. 18. 1961 Holovak, Lemm Buddies iVeu; Pro Coaches C.

Jones, Sam Jones and Tom went to bed after we checked unaware of what had happened hibition game in Marion. Sanders, veterans of last year's' ut we went t0 the cflee to Jones and Sanders, went to the Negro players went down-amnm'ncki, nA shP to eat. the coffee shop to eat. town to a restauran' to eat. championship team, and rookie, you a basketball play- "They wouldn't g.ve us Al Butler, and two St.

Louis Th wc r'" kuh or, nc rovinH Woodie bauldsbem h- hntolc noli "Wc 1 am hf rrnlipH and Cleo Hill, left Lexington rsegroes. so we left and went then suddenly mangea ms went down town alter the last night after two had been to tell the other players. tune, sensing something wrong, mayor. refused service in the Hotel! 'Calcium' Cousy Among? Maimed Celtics Will Win-Brown "no, I not really, 1 was only Best of Friends Phoenix coffee shop, "A Negro worker in the hotel kidding "Before the game the mayor had presented us all with keys to the city. Now we couldn't even get something to eat.

told us it was against the hotel's policy to serve Negroes. "Sorry," came the answer, For the game it might have "we can't serve you." been pre-arranged for us to eat in the hotel." The embarrassed and infuri- "I'm not so hungry for money that I'd arrange games that might embarrass my players," continued Brown. "While BUI was gone, we sat i i i i 1 a i i Th; n. 4 Ko apparently evervDoav naan aiea cens coiucrieu wun toacn at me oar, waning ior mm By ARTHUR SIEGEL The sudden changes of coaches in the American Football League developed into a warm sports story when Mike Holovak and Wally Lemm became head coaches within a week. Mike replaced Lou Saban of home for Frank Ramwv rf niirieen informed, according to Red Auerbach for almost two When he returned, they told us Bv JERRY XASOX team" and Cliff Hasan of St ltne Celts players, because the hours before they took a plane the restaurant was'closed for Louis both former University hostess refused to serve them, back to Boston late last night, the night fledgling 1061-62 hockey After evaluating the of Kentucky stars.

was credited with a classic Bruins, Walter Brown "Previously there had been a similar game in Oakland capsule observation: "How I wish Bob Cousy could skate!" Brown may yet wish that Cousy of the champion Schwall Named for Bill and K. C. "Ben Kerner (St. Louis own er) had arranged the games McNeeley Has Dream: He'll Win by K.O. NEW YORK, Oct.

18 (AP) and he promised me everything ffi the Patriots a week ago and Lemm succeeded Lou Rym-kus of the Houston Oilers Sunday. Which brings to mind that both ousted coaches were Lou-sers. In the case of Holovak and Lemm, there was a close friendship and the oft-voiced desire to work together. Now they are rivals. The friendship began in 1943, when they were attending midshipmen's school at Notre Dame, the first step Rookie of Year was all right.

But everything was not all right according to Sam Jones and Bill Russell. The Negro players on the Celts and Hawks were permitted to register at the hotel with the rest of the players. Tom McNeeley says he doesn't care who referees his title fight with heavyweight champion ship Celtics could also play basketball. The play-making genius of teams that have won four world's basketball titles in the past five seasons has a pesty calcium spur on the elbow of his throwing arm (right). Having already lost Bill Sl arman (deserted to A.B.L.) and Gene Conley caught in X.B.A.

expansion draft), a Floyd Patterson. MIKE HOLOVAK "Tom Sanders and I hadn't eaten since 5:30 that morning," "All he'll have to do is count," said the 24-year-old challenger from Arlington I Mass. "That's the tvpe of a NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (UPI)-Don Schwall, who left the University of Oklahoma in 1957- to sign a $50,000 bonus contr ict with the Boston Red Sox, was named the American League's rookie of the year today by United Press International's board of baseball experts. BOB COUSY i fight it will be.

One of us isS jgoing to be knocked out andj feel it's going to he him "Patterson will go down if Today's Sports BASKETBALL Babson Insti The 6-foot. 5'i-ineh, 210- tute, Wellesley, 8 p.m., Cel he's hit right," said the husky I blond. tics vs. Syracuse, exhibition right-hander, who had game u-i icuora aunougn ne aia not join the Red Sox until May CROSS COUNTRY W.P.I, at 21. received 16 votes from the "He has a pretty good sinker ball and motion," says Red Sox manager Mike Hig-gins.

"He makes the batters bit the ball on the ground because he keeps his stuff low. He has a good temperament and he stays calm when he's in trouble on the mound." Brandeis, 4 p.m. 36-man board If a McNeeley dream comes true, Tom will flatten the champ. The challenger said he had the dream shortly after the fight had been made for Boston, the original site. FOOTBALL White Stadium, I Lee Thomas of the Angels was second with seven votes followed by Dick Howser of Kansas City with six.

Chuck Celtics defense this season without The Cooz would he like playing without pads in a Giants-Lions football game. Wouldn't it? "Or without Bill Russell. Imagine what would happen to us without Bill Russell," agreed Brown. "However, I never go begging trouble. Cousy tells me that he thinks he can play out the season without an operation on his elbow.

We're in trouble if he can't." President of contemporary professional teams, Bruins and Celtics, Brown is a double-trouble man. It might be a long, cold Winter. NSON Page Forty-two 2:30 p.m., E. Boston vs Jamaica Plain; Brighton vs, Charlestown. I "I can remember it Schwall, 23.

signed with the.hfl sai(j wa. standine in the Schilling of the Red Sox with four and Floyd Robinson ox on Uec- IJ 1937 anerring, sweating and happv. 1 HOCKEY Weymouth Skating Colony! the White Sox with three. Ibeing one of the most-sought-can TvcM jackie (trainer uiuo, p.m., uia League. Schwall, who maintained aIter atnieies an UKianoma Martin) jumping Wlth .682 winning percentage rtl lc' joy.

RACING Narragansett Park. McMEI.EY act ouyiiuiinut spite the Red Sox' finish, pitched in 25 games and11" record of 15.9 points a Rami i7Qinnin the Sooners 19d6-5 1:30 p.m., Flat; Taunton Dog Track, 7:45 p.m., Greyhounds; Rockingham Park, 8.15 p.m., Harness. Page Forty-three and out 90 batters, pitching 10 com- toward becoming PT-boat officers. They went to PT training school before shipping out to the Pacific. Lemm came to Natick to be an usher at Mike's wedding to Edith Casavant.

They talked football often, about pro football and then coaching. Each said, "If I ever become a head coach, I want you as my first assistant." They met again upon their return from the Pacific, this time at the PT-boat base in Melville, R.I. Mike was player-coach of the football team and Lemm played tackle. Then World War II ended. The next development came when Holovak was named head coach at Boston College.

He tried to get Wally as his right-bower, but various things prevented the move. The next event was Oct. 11, when Mike was moved up to head coach of the Patriots. Shortly after midnight there was a phone call. Wally phoned his congratulations, delighted for Holovak's sake.

Mike asked if Lemm would be available next season if everything went all right. "Don't talk to me now," was the reply. "Let's wait until the end of the season." They don't have to wait. The Houston situation broke wide open two days later and then Lemm was a head man, too. Unusual off-season job ends this week for Dick Kelley of Brighton, a young pitcher who has been promoted by the Milwaukee Braves.

Kelley had a 15 and 5 season with Cedar Rapids and reports at the Bravts' rookie clinic at Bradenton a week from today. Oh yes, the unusual job. Dick models clothes in one of the downtown department stores. Bill Mokray apparently is the big man of basketball publications, with three of his products available by the end of the week. One is the Converse book.

The second is a paperback, "Basketball Stars of 1962" and the third, due the end of the week, is the official pro basketball guide, including this year's rules. SIEGEL Page Forty-two at games and tossing two SCHWALL Page Forty-two SOCCER Williams vard, 2 p.m. shutouts. Fans, Players, Officials Asked To Pick Leading School Coach 1959 was Harry Downes, then Sophomore Tom Maier coach at Brookline, now ath- scored three touchdowns in the letic director. Jack Donahue, i.

i varsity wmii over Moses last vear Brown la.t Saturday and By ERNEST ALTON Fans, players, coaches and officials are again invited to send in the high school coach of the year. The project is sponsored by the New England football officials organization, and the man to send nominations to is Jan Kozlowski, 21 Cotter the soccer team is tied for first The award is based on devo-with Tabor in the Private tion to teaching ot nighiScnool league school football, maintenance of high ethical standards and, dumuu ulsu r. -nnrtQnhin cross-country cham- jjujiuiiips at aincuuivu nils The Fall meeting of the Mas- vt Waban. WW Se4condary Districts going cn th af- Athletic Directors will be held Winner of the first poll in ternoon and the City on Fri- Oct. 26 at Fantasia restaurant day.

in PamhriHop Among the speaker will be! wiwu: criim womcca WHO'LL GET THE GATE? Joe McKennedv. of the Rnstnn 'ne aeienaing cnamp, is a sngnt lavonte over Tony schools, and Ralph Colson, state biravo ot tast iios'on. learn supervisor of physical race is expected between de fending champ Rosundale and Governor Dummer Aeadpmv Eastie as a has added cross-country thisiCnarlestown year, with Dave McLean, horse. vard captain in 1956, as coach. I CITY: Boston Tech, defen.

Another addition to the ing champ, is fa vored to repeat uov. uummer iacuity is mr. with English and Latir trail- -dines nams, naunacK on ing. Techs Mike Dunn is top 1unes urange uowi team, choice and he ll get ecmpeli-Mr. Harris, in addition to be- ition from Ken Johnson ing schoolchaplam, coaches Trade), Dave Roche (Utnu the sophomore football team, land Bob Donahue English).

Bellino Not Missed, Navy Officer Says (P.S. Officer's Name Is Bellino) DETROIT, Oct. 18 (AP) vance work for its game Fri- The chunky little guy with the, day night with the University tmlrs.am, I ENJOY the gold stripe around each sleeve Detroit. His first talk was looked out of place without a 'to a packed luncheon meeting true football uniform. of the Michigan Football Then Ens Joe Bellino.

Navy's 'Writers Association. i 1960 All America halfback and "We're not taking this came Kentucky Heisman and Maxwell Tro- lightly," said Bellino in the phies winner, got up to speak. jtv old-style Bourbon Bellino displayed as much football publicist. "We re giv-quickness and adroitness with Detroit the utmost respect, his words as he did on the i "Navy's got a young team gridiron last Fall when he led and we know it. We re not a Navy into the Orange BowJ.

team, but a good one now iwith about 20 sophomores out This was Bellino's first ven- 0f 34 Dlavers." always smoother because it's slow-distilled KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I0UII0N WHISKY II PROOF (IRlT TIMES OlSTULCKf COMPANY, lOUlSVIUt. KEITUCKT lure as a sports puDiicuy man He arrived in Detroit yes BELLINO Page Forty-tree terday to handle Navy's ad-.