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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 71

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Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
71
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Just Call 'Em Walking Wounded DETROIT FREE PRESS Thursday, April 14, '66 1 Hawks: Ouc Ooh! Ah not even with a 2-1 lead in games in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semifinal series. What was that Abraham Lincoln-Adlai Stevenson Wings: Changes In Order line? "Too old to cry but it hurts too much to laugh." And the Hawks very definitely are hurting. While most of the Chicagoans breezed around Olympia, i Maki, set up by Mikita and Hull for the tying goal Tuesday, limped into the Hawk dressing room, slowly dragging his right leg. And Doug Mohns, who had a slightly sore right shoulder before, now has a gimpy left knee. Elmer Vasko, with an eight-inch.

BY JACK BERRY Eric Nesterenko, whose hair looks like it's combed by a cyclone, sped in on goal, the wind whipping his tie and billowing his pastel blue shirt. Tie? Pastel blue shirt? Bobby Hull, his gleaming white plate sparkling, his 15-inch biceps bulging his short-sleeve white shirt, swooped around, fired a shot. Plate in? Short-sleeve white shirt? STAN MIKITA, beltless, cuffless trousers over his skates, tie flowing freely, tattooed the puck with his cupped stick that looks like a jai alai player's curved basket. Beltless, cuffless trousers? These were the Chicago Black Hawks Wednesday noon at Olympia, skylarking through a loosening up session. Nesterenko, Mikita and Hull, key men in the Hawks' 2-1 Tuesday victory over the Red Wings, skating in street clothes.

But coach Billy Reay, who always looks like a man who just bought a used car, wasn't in a larking mood, 'J jsl 4 Reay 20-stitch gash in his thigh, wasn't even around. Trainer Nick Caren looked at Maki's knee and sent him back to Chicago for a look by the club's doctors. Hit hard in the second period by Bill Gadsby, Maki won't play Thursday and very likely is finished for the playoffs if the suspicion of torn ligaments is true. Maki, Hull's right wing, has scored 17 goals during feW ,1 --r Free Press Photo bv LES POOSCH Fans crowd in as Roger Crozier leads the parade to the post 9 Go Back Ordered. the regular season.

He set up Hull for Chicago's winning goal in the first game and began the Hawk comeback Tuesday. He will be missed. Help is up from the St. Louis farm, which was eliminated in the Central League playoffs, but Dennis Hull, Oscar Gaudet and John Miszuk aren't healthy Chico Makis, Doug Mohnses and Elmer Vaskos. ave filing said! jOf previous Supreme Court de- a league team), file the cisions, and said a state court and ask it be recognized, special counsel 'We've got our! BY JACK BERRY There'll be some changes made Thursday when the Red Wings try to get back in the Stanley Cup running.

Coach Sid Abel said Wednesday he's going to bring up a forward from the taxi squad and either Warren Godfrey or Pete Goegan will join the defense corps. Bob Wall had to be returned to Pittsburgh since Goegan is recovered from an already stretched-out case of the flu. Wall was called up last week as an emergency replacement for Goegan. ABEL WOULDN'T name the new forward but a good guess would be husky Doug Roberts, the Cooley High-Michigan State product and former football All-Stater. Abel likes the 6-foot-2, 210-pound rookie right wing's hard shot.

Roberts tied for Memphis' scoring leadership with 20 goals in the Central League. Roberts does well in the heavy going and that's what Abel is demanding more aggressiveness to catch up to and then pass favored Chicago. The Wings have punished Chicago severely but still trail In games in the series, 2-1, and must win three of four to make the finals. Detroit has hit harder and more consistently in the three games than it did all season. But there have been letups and for the Wings to beat the Hawks, it takes a full 60-min-ute effort.

CHICAGO, because of key goaltending by Glenn Hall, has Turn to Page 6F, Column 4 Steven Keane, for the state, chcice. had no jurisdiction over the spoil. syndicate after the 1962 season when attendance reached a rock bottom of about 750.000. Roller fined each of th defendants the Braves, the Turn to Page 6F, Column 4 to sion." There was certain to be an appeal that probably would reach the U.S. Supreme Court.

"IT ALL DEPENDS on how seriously baseball will take it," Roller said in commenting on what effect the verdict will have on the sport described as the national pastime. Roller said he considered his decision "fair." "All we need is for one recognize the finding." Roller, 64. and showing the strain of the five weeks of trial in the historic and unprecedented suit, worked for nearly a solid 36 hours In his chambers in the last stage to get the verdict out. MILWAUKEE (LTD Circuit Judge Elmer Roller Wednesday night ordered the Braves back from Atlanta for this season unless the National League agrees to expand to include Milwaukee in 1967. Roller ordered the league to give him a written plan for expansion by 12 noon May 16 or the Braves will have to return on May 18.

Roller, in ruling that Wisconsin's "little Sherman Antitrust Act" applied to baseball, described his verdict as a "come back or else deci one state to recognize court proceedings in state. The outcome gives the city a chance for a second "miracle of Milwaukee" in major league baseball to match the record setting fan turnout that greeted the Braves when they first came here in 1953 from Boston and started the movement of major league franchises. The "golden 1950s of baseball" in Milwaukee in which attendance surpassed two million for four seasons were past when Lou Perini sold the team to a Chicago-based AND HULL, although he didn't seem to be affected while whirling around in his shirt-sleeves, said "my knee hurts a little." Hull, a welt running down from his left forehead to his cheek, thought he'd had it when he was scissored by Leo Boivin and Bryan Watson at the boards. Watson hitting him on the knee as you might expect. "No comment," Hull said wryly, making a face at the mention of his "shadow." Watson has done an excellent job on Hull and even scored the Detroit goal Tues Defy Court Eckert The immediate question was KEANE MEANT that Roller's perraan ent injunction would get recognition in another state under the "full faith and credit" clause of the U.S.

Constitution. This would prevent a team from "playing the Braves in Atlanta. The clause calls on It was the first time organized u.ViAtKjv. 1 1 o. Roll er ruling.

NEW YORK (LTD Baseball ball had pleaded immunity toi "Our first move is to go into federal antitrust laws because court in another state (one with Commissioner William D. Eck-I jert said Wednesday night that! jthe clubs in the National league, jand the Atlanta Braves in par-' iticular, will not obey a circuit! i court decision ordering the; Braves to play their 1966 home. Tigers Stopped--by Rain, Not Yanks 1 'Ji The postponement was no surprise, since the Yankees generally do not like to play games before small weekday crowds in April if any excuse can be found for calling them off. THE JOKER was that the game was rescheduled as a doubleheader this Thursday a move which was about as BY GEORGE CANTOR Free Press Sports Writer NEW YORK The Tigers received a whole extra day Wednesday to savor the afterglow of their opening victory over the Yankees. With a steady drizzle falling and the temperature at 38 degrees, the Yankees decided to forget about the game and play on a better day.

day, but the Wings haven't done as well against Glenn Hall and Hall is one Hawk who is very, very healthy. Chicago has scored fewer goals four than any of the four teams involved, in the playoffs. Montreal has 11, Detroit nine and Toronto five. But the Hawks own a pair of 2-1 victories and they've more than erased the memory of that 7-0 Sunday shellacking. "YOU CAN'T figure this game out," said Reay, refusing to go out on a limb on the rest of the series despite Chicago's huge victory margin games in Milwaukee.

Baseball is not wantonly' defying the court order because of two prior court orders in other states that supersede Rol-j ler's decision, according to base-, ball's legal experts. I "I hope and expect that the, outcome of this vexacious liti- gation will be a determination that baseball's long established system of self regulation may continue," Eckert said. i In Cincinnati, National League president Warren C. Giles said 1 the league probably will appeal! Milwaukee circuit judge Elmer! Roller's decision on the Braves' move to Atlanta. I English Soccer Champ Loses BELGRADE Partiza, soccer champion of Yugoslavia, defeated Manchester United, champion of 1 a 2-0 Wednesday in their first semifinal match of the European champions cup.

The return match will be played in Manchester on April 20. Siw Jtei over Detroit (13-2-2 won-lost-Turn to Page 6F, Column 6 Denny McLain Bill Monbouquette IF7ni. Cody Rides Again; It Hurts Tivins Make It 2 in Roiv MINNEAPOLIS (AP) popular among the players as having their meal money halved. Charlie Dressen said he will stick with Dennis McLain and Billy Monbouquette. The Yankee pitchers should be Mel Stottlemyre and Bob P'nend.

The forecast, though, is for more rain Thursday. So, the Tigers had more time to admire. Tuesday's handiwork. It was an artful job, too, with many signs that speak well for the team. The thing most pleasing to Dressen was the performance of Mickey Lolich after a frightful spring.

Lolich's earned run average had soared well over 5.00 in Florida and his control had been erratic. MORE OMINOUS was the fact that he would sag after three or four innings, or after being on base. Dressen still eloesn't quite know what to make of Lolich's pot belly. He takes its presence as an affront to his training routine and darkly suggested, after Mickey was hammered in Houston last Friday, that maybe the pitcher hadn't worked out as hard as he should have during the training period. All this was forgotten In the light of Lolich's strong nine-inning effort.

Elston Howard led the Yankees in admiration of Lolich's pitching. "I never fouled off so many pitches," he said. "Lolich has a fast ball that can stay down and tail away so you only scoop up a piece of it. "His change up was so good I didn't even swing." HOWARD'S usiasm was more restrained when it came to Norm Cash's game-winning single in the ninth. "He didn't even hit it good and it turned out to be a broken-bat single a freak Tony Oliva ripped a three-run homer in the eighth inning Wednesday to lift the Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 victory over Kansas City and give the defending American League champions their second straight triumph.

Minnesota's Cuban Corps teed off on KC relief pitcher Paul If'-; vSlt- v. ill jrv v. NEW YORK IT WAS A LOSING FIGHT. The bellboys, then the bell captain and finally the manager of the hotel itself tried to clear the lobby of the autograph hounds. They'd have done better out at Coney Island sweeping the waves out to sea.

The little vultures kept coming back, slipping in through the side doors, up the back stairs, from behind the potted plants everywhere except out of the woodwork. A chilly mist was falling outside and the Tigers were sitting around the lobby waiting for word whether their game against the Yankees would be called, which it was. The players were trying to read their morning papers but the vultures wouldn't let them. They kept swooping in from all angles. "Why don't you kids walk east 'til your hats float," Denny McLain suggested.

Al Kaline, offered a counter suggestion. "Go play in the traffic, willya!" The players didn't mind affixing their names to the small white file cards thrust before them. But the same kids were asking them again and again for their autographs. These were budding New York businessmen who already knew how to make a buck. Deincter's Cth Job: Bench A GANG CROWDED AROUND Don Demeter.

Here was a pigeon. He stood there and signed and signed and signed. The kids pushed one card after another at him, but somehow they seemed dismayed, and soon they drifted away from Demeter. 'What's the matter?" asked one of the veteran vultures. "I don't know," said one of the younger kids, looking puzzled.

"Who is Wm. Cody? I never heard of him." When the vultures dispersed, Demeter sat on a sofa Lindblad after the rookie had stopped the Twins for four innings. With two out In the eighth and Minnesota trailing 3-3, Zoilo Versalles and Sandy Yaldespino slashed successive singles. Then Oliva tied into Lindblad's one-strike' pitch and rode it 420 feet into the bullpen in right-center. Lindblad came on when starter Roland Sheldon ran into control trouble in the fourth inning and retired 13 Twins batters in Turn to Page 2F, Colunui KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA ab bi ab bi Tartabll cf 0 0 0 Vrsatles ss 4 1 1 I Causey ss 'Bryan 4 110 vaidesp it 4 2 4 0 3 0 Oliva rf 4 12 3 0 0 1 Killebw 3b 4 0 1 4 0 10 Mincnpr lb 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 Hall cf 3 0 0 3 12 0 Ba'ley 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 Allen 2b 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 Pascutil 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Allison ph 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Klip'stn 0 0 0 Green 2b Stahl If Harrels lb Charles 3b Sheldon Lindbld Stone ph Total 33 3 8 1 Total 79 5 7 5 Minnesota 20000003 5 Kansas City 001 20000 03 E-Charles, Killebrew, Batfey.

DP-Kansas City 1. LOB Kansas City i. Minnesota 3. HR Valdespino (1). Oliva (1).

SB Harrelson, Charles. SF Bryan. IP ER BB SO Lindblad (L. 0-1) 4 4 3 3 0 4 Sheldon 3' a 3 2 1 3 1 Pascual (W, 1-0) 8 8 3 1 2 3 Klippstein 1 0 0 0 0 7 A 5,554. hit." he said.

But Cash's hit off the left hander Ford, after looking awful his previous three times up, was another good omen. Dressen was still undecided on how great a role Mickey Mantle will be able to play in revitalizing the Yanks. "What can I say about Mickey in the opener?" Dressen asked. "He hit but he did not have a ball to handle all day, so what can I say?" Dressen had more to say about Ford, though, after playing the villain in the first inning and stripping Whitey of his hand-warmer. "He says that made him a Charlie mused.

"That's good. I don't think we've antagonized him enough over the years. I'll be damned if I'm going to help him." and stretched out his long legs. "I figure Buffalo Bill never got enough credit," he said. "So I try to help the old guy out.

I alwayg sign 'Wm. Cody' when we're in New York. It's a good name. It's also Don Demeter may have lost his job but he has not lost his sense of humor. He used to have this boast, that when he was in the National League he started five seasons in five differ turn oyer a new leaf this spring, in bottle green by Petrocelli It may well become the leading suit in your wardrobe.

A beautiful blending of jet black and deep green with the lustrous highlights of silken sharkskin or mohair worsted. These crisp smoothly textured fabrics are tailored with a fine Italian hand by Petrocelli; patrician 2 PS-? BOSTON bl ab BALTIMORE ab bl 0 0 1 0 Smith 2b 2 Apricio ss 5 Blefary If F.Rob'n rf 4 B.Rob'n 3b 4 Powell lb 4 R.Jhnsn lb 0 D.Jhnsn 2b 3 0 Jones 2b 2 1 Gosger cf 3 1 Yast ski If 5 0 Coniglia rf 4 0 Morton lb 4 OFoV 3b 3 3 Pet'cell ss 3 0 Ryan 4 2 Moreh'd 0 Christ'r ph 1 Sanders 0 Green ph 0 Maqrini 0 Scott ph 1 Wilson pr 0 'Blair cf 4 Etchbrn 4 Palmer 3 Demeter two-button models and in one- in every respect ent positions right field, left field, with distinctive lapel and pocket treatments. 119.50 32 1 5 1 34 8 I 7 Total Total 220 000 040-8 000 000 001-1 Fov. LOB Baltimore 2B Acaricio. Blair.

HR Baltimore Boston Jones, Boston 12. It's for Real MADRID Cf) Real Madrid centerfield, first base and third base. On Tuesday he added to that list. He opened up on -the bench. And this is the toughest position of all to learn.

Charlie Dressen is on a youth kick and he has Mickey Stanley in centerfield. Demeter doesn't like it, which is normal for a ball player, but he doesn't complain about it either, which is extremely abnormal. "Sure, I want to play," he said. "I love this game and I mean it. I'm a great fan of Stanley's and I know Turn to Page 2F, Column 1 (2), B.Robinson (2), Palmer F.Robinson OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY TO 9 P.M.

Euceptions: Birmingham open Sat. to She'by open Fri. Sat. to 5:45) EIRM1NGHAM EASTLAND GRAND RIVER GREENFIELD JACKSON LINCOLN PARK LIVONIA MALL MACK 4 M0R0SS (1). SB F.Robinson.

defeated Internazionale of Milan, 1-0, in their first semi ER B8 SO 118 4 4Q4 Palmer (W, 1-0) IP 9 3 4 2 Morehead (U0-11 Sanders 2 ARB0RLAND 0 0 1 4 3 2 final match for the European soccer cup of league champions Magrint HBP Bv Magrinl (F Robinson). WP- WACOM MALL NORTHLAND P0NT1AC MALL SHELBY STATE UNIVERSAL CITY Vi'ESTBORN YVESTLAND WONDERLAND WOODWARD MONTCALM Wednesday night. Palmer. A- 1,955..

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