Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Dodgers I Call It Lenient New York Los Angeles Dodgers, to a man, bitterly denounced National League President Warren ruling Tuesday, charging the punishment meted out to San Francisco pitcher Juan Marichal was too should have been suspended at least for the rest of the said outfielder Wally Moon, the Dodgers' player representative. very nature of the act warrants the stiffest suspension possible. There should he an automatic rule calling for a suspension of any player hitting another with a baseball Outfielder Hon Fairly was even more caustic of levee, an eight-day suspension of the ace pitcher and a fine of $1.750 for slugging Dodger catcher John Koseboro on the head with a bat last Sunday. should have been barred from baseball for declared Fairly. should be no room in baseball for a player who deliberately tries to maim another with a baseball bat.

If (hat happened in the street, Marichal would have been arrested and thrown into Hardly anyone spoke of the game at Shea Stadium in which the Dodgers defeated the York Mets, 8-4, retaining their one-half game lead over the Milwaukee Braves. Roseboro, the victim of unwranton act, appeared the least concerned. The soft-spoken catcher sat out the game mainly because York started a left- handed pitcher. A patch covered a two-inch gash inflicted by bat. feel all he said.

Minnesota Releases Reiehow Kralick Gets It, Too, as Baseball Battles Spread Bv Associated Press Jack Kralick has a lot of cheek. The left side of his face still swollen from a two-punch veteran, joined the Vikings in fist fight with teammate Gary Bell, the Cleveland left-hander Minncapolis-St. Paul f.fl end Jerry Reiehow was cut by the Minnesota Yik ings Monday and offered a job with tho organization Reiehow. 31, a star at the University of Iowa and a nirie- year National Football League 1961, their first season. salvaged a pay by starting Monday game at The Vikings also cut four Los Angeles just hours after his cheek was stitched together rookies Monday, reducing the by a plastic surgeon.

iu il ritiri LINCOLN, NEBRASKA TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1965- P.M. San Francisco Giants manager Herman Franks, right, makes a point with newsmen while discussing the incident which resulted in Juan Marichal, left, being suspended for eight days. Out Eight I MarichaVs Pittsburgh An apolo -1 Marichal said in the dropped it on pur- getic Juan Marichal. ace of mg room before the pose so he could get close to the San Francisco 6-2 loss to Pittsburgh Monday me.

He threw it back to the pitching staff, is out of action night, sorry I hit him pitcher faster than ever until Sept. 1 and out of pocket with the bat and I want to seen a catcher throw it back. $1.750 for hitting Los Angeles apologize for squad to 47. They are Frank McClendon, defensive Alabama; Ron Rarlow. full-! back.

Kansas State; Woody Peoples, guard. Grambling; Jerry McClurg, defensive end, Colorado, and Mel Meeks, fullback, Muskogee, Okla. In other NFL trade action, the Pittsburgh Steelers surrendered three future draft choices to two other clubs in exchange for three players. The Steelers gave two draft picks to Detroit for offensive end John Hilton and fullback Pat Batten. They gave the other choice to San Francisco for veteran guard Mike of Missouri.

The Lions further reduced their roster by releasing, rookies Larry Harbin, a de-1 fensive back from Appalachian, State, and A very Sumner, a linebacker Florida State. In the AFL, the Denver Broncos cut nine more nlov- Bonus tun staufr. mulc Rusty River Rettele) ers Monday, including two star Lake veterans, halfback Don Stone i of Arkansas and tackle Jim Perkins from Colorado. Also trimmed were kicking specialist Terry Xyquist, defensive backs Bob Suci and Carl Charon, linebacker Uir- ry Jordan, center Don Shackleford, defensive tackle Stan Fanning and end John Dowler. TZaccL Wednesday Entries COST TIMI .1 First race.

purse $900. maiden. ,1 year old Nebr. bred, six furlongs. Short Story Sleek Tarry Too (Correa Chance Hostess tL.

Reticle) Also Tipper In (Morris) 118 Bill Inman (No Bov) 118, Aniset tAcridge) K) Seeond raee, purse $900, claiming price $1,250. 4 year olds and upward, one nnle and 10 yards. My Hoby (Morris) Blizzards Boy 'Hallmark) .........................119 l.ittle Radd (Padron) Wizz.v Lizzy (Bermudez) Pages Image (Stock) Byde Reid (Alexander) Quid (Greenberg) l.oyal I). Eeotiey) catcher John Roseboro over the head with a bat. And the Giants might be I had a slight headache Sun- a day night, but it has gone The ever lev- awav.

I could have played. Ied. as soon forget an(l we 0 vl nnrl or happened. no fighter. I like ere announced Monday.

National League President His nicked me on the Giant Manager Herman ear- Franks said he thought the turned around and action against his 19- looked down at him and game winner a little too Before the suspension was announced, Franks had said the loss of Marichal for any period murder the to fight. I remember the Warren Giles called Mari- in its fight for the pen- i ni i rvn in nnmn nont i 1 mice of last time I ever fought any- action in game nant. body, it must have been at San Francisco least Marichal will miss at two turns and his loss asked, did you do took his mask off, held it in his hand and started toward me. thought he wras going to get me. I want to get hit with the mask and when I hit him with the Earlier, Roseboro, who suf- while I was in high and will disrupt the pitch- fered a cut on the Giles, attended pugnant.

mg rotation. top of his sajd was the toughest de- In telling his side of the care what they do to him cision had to make in story for the first time, Mari- have anv feelings game, explained the reasoning behind his decision. must penalize a guy for a terrible thing like this, but also got to be fair. While this was not a determining factor. I had to take into account that a pennant was at stake.

You must consider the team and the Here are some other comments from baseball people: Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston: want to say what I really think about Cincinnati Reds Manager Dick Sisler: number of days he was suspended is awfully light according to the action that Marichal took. I thought he would get more. You can push an umpire and get that Milwaukee Braves Manager Bobby a a was very fortunate, but I a bit surprised. Out for the year would have surprised me, but I think it would have been the 14 years been league chal said: president, because the pen- second pitch from nant is at Giles said. Sandy Koufax was in tight.

Lema Wins Turn Page GOLFS WORLD SERIES CHAMPION. about it at all. As far as I'm concerned all over and done As to whether he threw the pitch close to head intentionally, Roseboro said: could be. It might have come close to him. But I think it did.

Actually, I took one step toward him and then he hit me with the Roseboro sat out Monday series opener against the New York Mets. John Roseboro LA Catcher. T-KE BITE BLADE Dorothy Shoots in Amateur Golf Qualifying Denver UP) Trouble with tee shots plagued Mrs. Dorothy Schwartzkopf of Lincoln, during her first 18-hole round in qualifying for the U.S. Golf Association Worn- The New York Jets also signed veteran linebacker Third race, swo.

a 1.250, 4 year olds and upward. Mike Dukes as a free agent six 110 .110 ....112 a-Mabern (Morris) ...............................112 Buzz Palmer (Correa) ...............................115 a-Dundy County 117 Muttnik (No Boy) .................................112 Beavers entry. Fourth rare, purse $900, allowance, year olds, six furlongs. Dakota Brownie (Santage) Foxes Express (Morris) a-Crisp Fresh (Stauffer) Pappyg Dream (No Boy) Neros Class (Greenberg) C. V.

McBride (No Boy) Vandalia, Ohio Dark- Kay Aye Wind Tone (Padron) WinClS Still Red iKruger) stopped four crack marksmen i. who finished in a tie for cham- Ho (Greenberg) 109 Moines Reward box 10-game winning streak. (M. D. Rettele) 114.

VV. Pierce entry. Monday. Dukes was cut last iiicks pehght n. i Early Flame (Padron) i week by the Boston Patriots.

Moonlight Ketteie) Omaha Yotilli Tied in Grand American Shoot Vandalia, Ohio ness and blustery Once on the mound, how- evor. Kralick came apart at the seams. Before three innings were over. Kralick was gone, charged with six hits, six runs, a wild pitch and a throwing error as the Angels romjK'd to an 8-2 victory. Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts classified the Kra.

lick-Bell fisticuffs which took place Sunday as little quick temper thing. It a just one of those things that happen in August, when tempers are short and the pressure is Kralick lost a tooth and required nine stitches from a plastic surgeon to repair the damage. The incident took place in a Washington hotel room Sunday after the two pitchers, who are roommate returned from dinner. Both i 11 they ere joking 11 around and kidding each oth- er. Then, said Bell: Hii word was said and jumped up a iij swung.

So I swung Tebbetts said there would be no fines unless the two pitchers were unable to work when he called on them. If they were unable to pitch he said he would dock them a hi pay until they could. Then he went ahead with his plans to start Kralick against the Angels. Kralick accepted the challenge. afford not he said.

So one day richer and one loss poorer. Meanwhile, the Minnesota Twins stretched their American League lead to llk games by edging the New York Yan- U4 keos. 4-3 in 10 innings, while In Baltimore nipped place Chicago. 2-1 in 12 in- minings. and ended the White X109 111 pionship honors Monday in the introductory event at the 66th Grand American Trap- Same scheduled InrL.n».

i I Kansas City defeated Detroit. 4-3, in the only other AL shooting Tournament. one half furlongs. Happy Vie (No Boy) In National League action, i Stauffer from 50 straight birds before of- Question (Armstrong) ficials called a halt to the High Explosive (Bermudez) Sh00t0ff. I Gin Broker (Morris) The winner will be determined in Tuesday's class championship event.

Tied at 250 were James I. Columbo, 15, of Omaha, Dan Orlich, the former pro football player from Reno, Gene Sears, a 34-year- old sporting goods salesman from El Reno. Big Reds Kin (Ecoffey) Ella Lou (L. D. Rettele) Chief (Stauffer) 111.

Sixth race, purse $1,000. claiming price $32(81-2800. 3 year olds, six and one half furlongs. Beaus Comet (Stauffer) ...............................116 Fine Reward (Acrdge) McCook (Correa) 118 Missile Broom (Morris) .........................116 Mr. Bookkeeper (Bernt) ...........................116 Jeep Shore (Greenberg) ...........................109 Irish Doc (Shirota) 114 Sarben Road (Padron) ......................113 Seventh race, purse $1,200, allowance.

4 73 53.579 71 52.577 Vi 69 52 .570 68 55 .553 3Vz 6657 .537 66 61 .520 7Vi 61 65 .484 12 59 69 .161 15 51 73 .411 21 3986 .312 33'a Standings National Won Lost Pcf. Behind Angeles Milwaukee 71 San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Houston New York Results Los Angeles 8. New York 4, night Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 6, night Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 2, night St. Louis 10, Chicago 2, night Only games scheduled.

Tuesday's flames Los Angeles (Reed 5-3 or Podres 3-6) New York (Jackson 6-17), night Houston (Nottebart 3-11) at Philadelphia) Short 14-8), night San Francisco (Perry 8-11) at Pittsburgh (Cardwell 10-8), night Cincinnati (Maloney at Milwaukee (Biasingame 15-8), night Chicago (Fau! 3-3) at St. Louis (Sa- 3-11), night Games Los Angeles at New York, night Houston at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night Chicago at St. Louis, night THE WEDGE IS PLAYED A PUNCH SHOT. POWER GENERATED IN THE ARMS AND HANDS- MOSTLY THE HANDS. TO AVOID SCOOPINOE, SHADE YOUR WEIGHT TO THE LEFT FOOT AND TRUST THE BLADE TO GIVE THE BALL PLENTY OF BACKSPIN.

American Won LostPet Behind Minnesota 46 .635 Chicago 52 .577 7V4 Detroit 54.565 9 Baltimore 6853 .5629 Vii Cleveland 68 55.553 lOli New York 6362.504 I 6 2 Ivos Angeles 57 68.456 22 Vi Washington 54 70.435 25 Boston 45 78 .366 33 Kansas City 42 80 Results .34436 Minnesota night 4, New York 3, 10 innings, Baltimore night 2. Chicago 1. 12 innings, Kansas City 4, Detroit 3. night Los Angeles 8, Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled. Games Cleveland (Tiant 10-7) at Los Angeles (Brunet 7-8), night Detroit (McLain 11-5) at Kansas City (Krausse 1-1), night New York (Strottlemyer 15-7) at Minnesota (Perry 8-4), night Baltimore (McNally 7-5) at Chicago (Howard 6-6), night Washington (Duckworth 0-0 and Narum 4-10) at Boston Monbounuette 8-15 and Lonborg 8 14) 2.

twi-night Wednesday's Games Washington at Boston, night Baltimore at Chicago, night New York at Minnesota, night Detroit at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Los Angeles, 2, twi-mghi Bowling Meeling Sei al Sidney Sidney Officials of the local American Bowling Congress associations will meet Sunday, August 29, at Steak House in Sidney for the annual Nebraska State Bowling Jamboree. A highlight of the 1965 meeting will be workshop ses- where she sions at 1 and 3 p.m. Don bogey six Bergmann, a member of ABC Rules department at national headquarters in Milwaukee, will conduct the meetings assisted bv Tage Mortensen, Milwaukee, an ABC Midwest field representative. In conjunction with the workshop, a singles tournament will be held at Cedar Lanes from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A banquet will conclude the event at starting at 5:30. Monday. Mrs. Schwartzkopf. the Nebraska champion, scored an 85 on the par 73 Lakewood Course in Denver.

She had a 41 and a 44. Qualifying for the tournament is over a 36-hole route. Mrs. Schwartzkopf said her tee shot went into the trees on the 362-yard 12th hole, took a double i on i She said she was all the on the back nine and three-putted from 15 feet on No. 18.

Sue Lance of Woodland Hills, and Jeanie Butler of Harlingen, were tied for the qualifying lead with even-par 73s. The second round of qualifying was staged Tuesday with indications that it would take at least 159 to qualify for one of the 32 match-pi ay berths. They shattered 200 targets Lady Unique (Alwtander) lu I.OS A 11 I Dodgers oil) yards and then broke Sk I the in; 8-4, Pittsburgh belted San JJj! Francisco. 6-2, Milwaukee ii8 outslugged Cincinnati, 7-6, and St. Louis crushed the Chicago Cubs, 10-2.

The best news in the clubhouse Monday night was not the victory over the Yankees. It was Camilo Pascual, the ace right-hander who underwent surgery for repair of torn muscles under his pitching arm Aug. 2. Pascual threw for 25 minutes at better than half speed Monday. He said he felt fine.

the best news heard in a long Manager Sam Mele said. more, team physician Dr. William Proffitt said he sees no reason why Pascual be pitching in another two weeks. can start throwing harder every Proffitt said. said he threw as well as he has in some of his games this season.

When he stretches too far, he feels it, but that is natural. He will work that and year 4 upward, six furlongs en Amateur Championship C. E. Barnhart, of Kansas SyianReo City. 1964 over-all titlist.

perfect 200 gave him the junior title. Other winners: Laura Louisa Mote, New Madison, Ohio, ladles. Cliff Doughman. Alton, DL, professional. Edgar Kyle, Colorado Springs, champion of champions.

Mary Christopher, Cornwell Heights, ladles champion of champions. Wally Libs, Owensboro, Ky, Junior champion of champions. Freese Sold to Chisox Chicago WL-Infielder Gene Freese was bought from the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday by the Chicago White Sox for a price in excess of the $20.000 wavier tag. Freese, 31. will join the Sox Tuesday.

He appeared in 43 games this season for the Pirates. batting .263 and driving in eight runs in 80 times at the plate. John Wendte (Bermudez) Miss Darting (Stauffer) Kid Heathen (M. Rettele) Eighth race, purse $1.000, claiming price $1,250, 4 year old A. upward, one mile and 70 yards.

Evernng Sugar (Padron) ........................115 Picks Son (Ecoffey) .....................................115 My Command (Kruger) ...........................113 Rare Deal (Correa) 120 Sleepy Brook (Stauffer) 120 Plenty Rough (Morris) ............................117 Captain Hook (Steck) 117 allowance claimed. Former IItusker Dies in Wreck Lewis H. (Bullet) Brown, University of Nebraska football player in 1930 and 1931, killed Monday night in an automobile crash in Carmichael. where he a resident. It was suspected Brown, 56, had suffered a heart attack prior to the crash.

He is survived by his wife and three sons. Senkbeil Key to Linebacking Strength One of a Series By CURT MOSHER If Lynn Senkbeil comes far enough, fast enough you can add linebacking to the for this edition of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. holds the key for us through the retirement of Bernie defensive line coach George Kelly backer and he has fine balance. His ability as a wrestler helps him here. should work in good in the pass George says.

and will supply first rate play week after week. Backing up Kennedy on the left side will be Barry Alvarez and Roger Kudrna. Kelly describes Alvarez as Assuming, then, that Lynn a defender, who, can step in team with if he can improve on his pass Mike Kennedy as the starting linebackers. Mike was a regular last year and a team leader. Not big and not fast, Mike has defending, could see some action although only a sophomore.

and experience this fall. Behind Senkbeil are Rick Coleman, Tom Pappas and Steve Zemko. had a fine Kelly says. was more consistent. It was a straight defense.

If he concentrated on any thing last fall it was more on offense. Rick could help us because Kudrna lias been slowed by willing to pay the price knee problems, but could Zemko, a sophomore, and says. McGinn you will re- con(idcnce the squad move up with a little work Pappas, a junior, are behind member, could have had the pack somewhat, and Husker Linebackers Mike Kennedy NU veteran another year, but chose to finish up his education and scratch the final year of eligibility. Kelly believes that Senkbeil can fill the bill. played a little and it should help him.

He's got good speed probably one of the fastest three or four linemen we've got. He has ideal size (6-2, 211) lor a line- No. Player Home On the Left Ht. Wt. Age Class 33 Barry Alvarez, Burgettstown, Pa.

6-0 21519 Soph. 69Mike Kennedy, Omaha 5-9 215 21 20 Sr. 61 Roger Kudrna, Red Cloud On the Right 64) 209 Jr. 62 Rick Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5-1120721 Jr.

34 Tom Pappas, Riverside, Cal. 5-1020320 Jr. 63 Senkbeil, Salina, 6-221122 Jr. 23 Steve Zemko, Charlerod, 5-11 200 20Soph. need to improve to figure too highly this fall.

Wrapping up the position, Kelly says: should be a little better. Last year we were almost confined to using about three kids. a possibility now we have one or two kids in addition to this and one or two ot the kids a Little AL Linebacker Dales Hearings Set For Wednesday The State Game Commission will hold a public hearing Wednesday and set season lengths for upland game birds and waterfowl. The hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. in the West Senate Lounge at the Statehouse.

The season closing dates and bag limits for grouse, pheasants and quail will be determined by commissioners. Opening dates are already set. Commissioners will pick 40 days for the duck season within the Oct. 9 to Jan. 9 framework laid down by the U.S.

Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. For the goose season, the maximum length is 75 days between Oct. 1 and Jan. 15. Cosmo Cut Peekskill.

lit The New York Jets cut All-America Cosmo Iacavazzi. former 1 Princeton fullback, Tuesday. Fights Bv fhe SAN FRANCISCO Elmer 2I61 San Francisco, stopped Tod 4 -ua, 4.