Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 35

DETROIT FREE PRESS Thursday, Jan. 11. 1962 1N BRIEF FIGHT OFF BRUINS BRADSHAW RETURNS Leafs Take Over First Place. 7-5 Kentucky Calls On Ex-Star as Coach Mow Tlhey Sttaimdl Hockey TORONTO (UPI) Frank Mahovlich and Dave Keon each scored two goals Wednesday night to" lift the Toronto Maple Leafs into the National Hockey League lead on a 7-5 victory over the Boston Bruins. LEXINGTON, Ky.

(UPI) Kentucky Wednesday picked Charlie Bradshaw, 36, a star of its finest football days, to lead it back to gridiron greatness 1 i 20th goals, Eddie Litzenberger 4 Bradshaw, now an assistant I to Paul Bryant at Alabama, was signed to a four-year contract as head coach at Kentucky. He succeeds Blanton Collier, who was fired last week after eight vears as coach of Wildcats. the I Salary terms were not an nounced. but a source close to I ability to keep Kentucky play-the athletic board said Brad-jr3 in the state. MASKED MARVEL? No, NBA star Dolph Schaye of th Syracuse Nats, who shows off a protective face guard for his broken cheekbone with the helping hand of coach Alex annum.

JIM EATHORNE What Are the Real 'Jack Pars' Like? accolade of "one of the smartest football men I have seen." In recent seasons he has been an effective recruiter for Alabama among Kentucky high school boys, a fact that was not lost on Kentucky athletic officials who have beeh dis mayed by the school fading 1962 CHEV IMP ALAS FROM 2285 FULL PRICE Complete Foe. Equip. Coll or Se DON JOSEPH OR LOU RICE GLENN WALKER CHEVROLET 14259 MACK VA 2-98C0 OUT OF TOWN CALLS ACCEPTED Credit cheeked by phone FIRST OFFERING OF DEALER DEMO. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING B. S.

DEGREE PROGRAM 3 EVENINGS PER WEEK FOR 12 SEMESTERS APPLY EARLY Application Deadline FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1962 Appointment For Interview DAY OR EVENING KE 5-5050 RELINED FORD. CHEV. (p)5 Charlie Bradshaw Hoosiers Stay in NCAA Jail But Arizona Gets Athletic Pardon CHICAGO (UPI) The NCAA Council declined Wednesday to modify one of the stiffest penalties in its history imposed almost two years ago upon Indiana University, but it ended a probation imposed last year upon the University of Arizona. Indiana was placed on probation for four years on April 27, 1960, and all its athletic teams were barred from participation in any national championship events as well as from NCAA television appearances for the period of probation, THE HOOSIERS requested that the sanctions affecting sports other than football be eliminated.

They pointed out that a Big Ten penalty after the NCAA probation had been lifted when corrective measures were taken. Indiana also contended that it was not fair to penalize other sports when the violations occurred only in football. Executive director Walter Byers said that the Council believed the penalties were jus tified and that the penalties im posed by the Big Ten were "appropriate" in that the conference found violations in addition to those considered by NCAA. THE VIOLATIONS involved free transportation and cash payments to football players contrary to the regulations of both the NCAA and the Big had been placed on probation for one year for violations In recruiting prospective football players. Athletic director Dick Clausen of Arizona appeared before i There's nothing a pro golfer likes more than peace and quiet.

unless it is money. And that's surprising. Everybody knows that money talks. And anything a member of golf's Chautauqua circuit hates as he goes about his business is talk. Rapidly moving into a dead-heat with gab i3 the click of a camera.

AS ANYONE who has ever attended a national tourna BELATED ALL shaw was getting "around to start." Kentucky also is paying out the remaining three years of Collier's contract at $17,500 a year. IN TICKING Bradshaw, Kentucky turned to a star of its greatest gridiron era the late 1940's and early 1950's when Bryant led the Wildcats with All-America players such as Babe Parilli and Bob Gain into four straight bowl appearances. 1 Under Collier, Kentucky slipped steadily down the Southeastern Conference ladder. A native of Montgomery, Bradshaw began his coaching career after graduation from Kentucky in 1950 at a Montgomery high school. He came to Kentucky ss Bryant's assistant in 1954, and remained here when Bryant moved to Texas But after his former coach and boss moved on to Alabama, Bradshaw rejoined him there in 1959.

WHEN BRADSHAW left Kentucky for Alabama in 1959 Collier sent him off with the Injury Benches Buckeye Cager COLUMBUS, O. (UPI) Jim Doughty, 6-foot-4 forward who has made a strong bid for a starting position with the top-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes, will be out of action for 10 days to two weeks. Doughty suffered torn knee ligaments in Saturday's game at Northwestern. BRAKES One Hour Service ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED GUARANTEED IN WRITING 20.000 MILES OR 1 YEAR Lucky to Qualify, Weber Rolls Now Dick Duff and Bob Nevin scored amid a 43-shot barrage aimed at Don Head in the Boston nets. FIRST PERIOD: 1-Toronto.

Mahovlich (Litienbr9er, Nevin) 6:44. 1 Boston. Pennington (Bucyk, Mohns) 8:51. 3 Toronto, Duff (Armstrong, Brewer) 14:17. Penalties: Beckett (double minor, Baun (double minor, Litzenberger Boivan Brewer SECOND PERIOD: 4-Boston, Mohns (McKennev) 0:23.

I Toronto. Nevin (Litienberser) 4:04. (Boston, Meissner (Beckem penalties: Mahovlich Boivin Pronovost Olmstead THIRD PERIOD; 7-Toronto, Lltren-berger, (Horton, Stanley) I Boston, Toopaziini. (Pennington, Mohns) 7:34. Toronto.

Mahovlich, (Horton) 13:311. ill Boston, MCKenney, (Bucyk, Boivin) 14:00. Toronto, Keon, (Brewer) 15:45. 13 Toronto, Keon, (Mahovlich. Nevin) 10:45.

Penalties: Armstrong Boivin Westfall SAVES: Bower -U--J; Head 13-11-33. a fairway Fauntleroy Into a Frankenstein. What dramatic offerings have been wasted on a poor guy just trying to get in "focus! But such histrionics do not go unnoticed by the majority of -birdie-watchers. And, taking their cue from the ham, try to cure the camera -carrier with the shush treatment. But let a camera grinding out film for television be trained on the Jack Pars and it's a different story.

The difference being who takes the picture and what is in it for the guy who swings a club. WITH SEVERAL cameras in action, producers, directors, account executives, their assistants and in-laws and the many others used to get the scene on film within whispering range, PGA champion Jerry Barber and Dal Rees, a veteran British Ryder Cupper, had no trouble getting off their shots Sunday as TV's newest sports offering the Wonderful World of Sports made its debut Add to all the confusion attendant to a television show, the necessity of waiting long periods between shots while cameras and entourage are moved, and you wonder how the PGA-meches ever get their day's work done. Next week Jackie Burke, and Canadian star Stan Leonard will tee off at Banff, Canada, in the second of the Wonderful World series. It will be interesting to see if Jackie reacts the way he did a few years ago during a PGA tournament when a camera clicked. "Those photographers," raged Burke.

"One of them snapped a picture just as I hit an approach shot and I flubbed it. I could have buried my wedge in his head." IT ALL SEEMS kind of silly when you consider the high caliber of golf the pros shoot while being scrutinized by the glaring eye of a TV camera amid the bing, clatter and grinding noise. But then, the sound lfl much like that of a slot machine when it hits the jackpot. Tigers Sign Up Kcll, Harwell For 4 Seasons Those two fellows wearing the happy smiles Wednesday were George Kell and Ernie Harwell. They were signed to handle the Tiger broadcasts and telecasts through the 1965 season.

Kell and Harwell each had a year left on their old three-year contracts. These were scrapped and replaced by new pacts for the next four years. The coming season will be the fourth for Kell and the third for Harwell behind the Tiger microphone. EXPERT BRAKE MIAMI BEACH (UPI) slipped into the finals by the commanding lead Wednesday Star bowling tournament. Weber won all eight games in the opening round of match play finals at the Miami Beach Convention Hall.

He swept four games from Don Carter of St. Louis in the opening block, then came back to win four straight from Lou Campi, of Dumont, N.J., in the second round. THE FINALS are scored Liston KO's Manager in One Round Heavyweight contender Sonny Liston, confirming a break with manager George Katz, told the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission Wednesday that they "can't get along" and that a change will be made. Liston brought in Katz as his manager last spring in an attempt to rid his camp of underworld connections. In New York, meanwhile, heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson said that he is will ing to fight Liston for the title "under certain conditions." "They are not bad conditions," Patterson added.

"All I ask is a fair deal." The cham pion said that the fight must be held in the summer and preferably in New York. He said that something might be worked out in the next three or four weeks. Cap'n Joe Joe Schmidt of the Lions will captain the Western Division's defensive team in Sunday's Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles. Green Bay's Bart Starr will be the offensive captain. An Old Habit Gary Player, who topped golf's money winners last season, hasn't lost the touch.

He fired a 64 Wednesday to win the pro-amateur preliminary to day's San Diego Open. The victory was Player worth $500. Doug Sanders led the winning pro-am team, worth $400. Billy Casper aced the 207-yard 18th hole, worth a firm handclasp. A day later and the feat would have netted a new car.

Giant Step Linda Meyers of Bishop, won the women's giant slalom in Switzerland's Grin-delwald international ski races Wednesday, thus establishing herself as a threat for the world title. The 24-year-old student whipped the world's best as she raced down the course in one minute, 33.1 seconds. Earley Binl Among four signed contracts received by the Boston Red Sox Wednesday was that of Arnold Earley, a pitcher from Lincoln Park, Mich. Earley had a 2-4 record with the after compiling a 4-1 mark at Seattle. Earley Another signee was Tracy Stallard, who gained a measure of notoriety by serving up the pitch that Roger Maris converted into his 61st home run.

Found: A Job Rusty Russell, former Southern Methodist football coach, took over Wednesday as football coach at Howard Payne, (Tex.) University. He had bossed the Mustangs in the 1950-51-52 seasons, memorable for 13 victories and Kyle Rote. Grid Salute CHICAGO (UPI) The 1963 Army-Air Force football game will be played at Soldier Field here. TRANSMISSION SPECIALS Band end Link Ad 5.95 Oil Chang. (All Can) 5.9S (it thij a4) Transmissions Rebuilt 29.95 Pli Parts AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION 1035 W.

Mill UN 1-8SSA ADJUSTMENT ALL CARS NO UPS finished job. M. till All Oar Satinta Liston I FREE! I FP.9NT END I ALIGNMENT CHECK I Inelidint labor and nuterlals. Exerat '59 and '60 Ford. All nthur U.S.

earj $12.95. It was Keon'a brace of goals that provided Toronto with the winning margin. He scored his first at 15:45 of the third period after Don McKenney had deadlocked the game for the fifth time at 14:00 of the stanza. Keon added the clincher at 18:45. FIVE TIMES the basement-dwelling Bruins came back to tie the score, but the Leafs always were equal to the task as they gained first place in the NHL by a single point over Idle Montreal.

Besides Keon and Mahovo-lich, who celebrated his 24th birthday with his 19th and ment knows, deep breathing by members of the gallery irn't permitted when Joe Pro is taking his backswing. And to aim a camera! Domineering marshals have been known to call on the gendarmes to escort would-be photographers out of earshot. And the glares have been enough to overexpose film in the camera. The whirr of a motion picture camera or the click of a Brownie is enough to turn STAR Dick Weber of St. Louis, who margin of one pin, grabbed a in the $100,000 National All- troiter, was 13th.

She also had 16 points but had won only one game while losing three. MARION LADEWIG of Grand Rapids, the leader in the qualifying in the women's division, lost four straight games Wednesday and was in 16th place last with a 15-06 point total. There are 16 bowlers in each winners will be crowned. T-he men's champion receives a $15,000 prize and the women's winner gets $5,000. Celtics Fall To Packers' Fast Start CHICAGO (AP) Rookie Walt Bellamy poured in 35 points Wednesday night as the Chicago Packers moved to a 103-90 victory over the listless Boston Celtics in a National Basketball Association game.

A Tnf Atm i 1 A "1TiHt tVia. iatre crowd of 2.24S who braved zero nturea MW a fist between Boston's Tom flnd Chicago's Woodie jSauldsberry in the fourth quarter. Both players were ejected from the game. Bellamy, the sensational first-year man from Indiana, jammed in 24 of his points in a first-period splurge. BOSTON CHICAGO Bellamy 14 7-11 Davis 11 1-3 Green 4 4-4 Sauldsbry 8 2-3 Turner 1 0-0 Tyra 4 3-5 Walker 2-2 9 3-4 Cousv 21 Heinsonn 3 3-4 K.C.Jones 4 i-3 S.

Jones 1-1 Loscutoff 3 1-3 Phillips 2 3-1 Ramsey 3 1-2 Russell 5 4-5 Sanders 1-1 Totals Boston Chica90 34 18-24 90 Totals 42 19-30 103 19 18 28 25- 90 19 29 31 44-103 iVaLs Love Home SYRACUSE (UPI) tionals won their fourth straight vtr. home game and the seventh in their last eight starts by routing the St. Louis Hawks, 134-122, in an NBA game Wednesday night. SYRACUSE GambN 12-1 38 ShaHer 10 1-1 21 Haibrook 1 2 Greer IS 4-7 34 Bianchi 3 0-0 8 Kerr 4 1-1 Graboski 3 4-5 10 Neuman 4 4-4 12 Roberts 4 0-1 8 ST. LOUIS Haan Pertil Foust Halt on Sims Cable Ferrari 3 3-4 14 4 J-4 1 4-4 5 0-1 11 5-4 1 1-2 1 0-0 Lacour McMillan 7 0-1 Total: S3 28-34 134 Totals 51 20-28 122 Syracuse 34 34 32 30134 St.

Louis 29 25 34 34-122 BEGINNING SKIERS Be Wise! Rent Your Skis from Barrett's Ski Hause EQUIPPED WITH MILLER CUBCO SAFETY BINDINGS VE 5-5400 14521 SCHHEFER. DETROIT, MICH. under the Petersen point sys- the men's and women's di-lem, which awards bowlers one visions. The match-play finals nninr fnr earh fame wnn anrl through Saturday, When TPts GF GA 20 9 10 50 134 93 23 10 5 51 136 96 15 16 8 38 118 120 12 15 12 36 100 104 Montreal Toronto New York Chicago DETROIT 14 17 Boston 9 26 7 35 103 117 4 22 107 168 WEDNESDAY'S RESULT Toronto 7, Boston 5. THURSDAY'S GAMES Toronto at Montreal.

Chicago at Boston. SATURDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at Toronto. Boston at Montreal. New York at Chicago. Pro Cage WESTERN L.

Angeles 32 Cincinnati 23 DETROIT 1 8 St. Louis 15 Chicago 9 EASTERN Boston 32 Philadelphia 25 Syracuse 20 New York 1 1 DIVISION Pet. GB 13 16i .20 12 20 24 28 29 .727 .429 .348 .237 DIVISION Tct GB 7 18 23 .821 .581 9 .465 1 .341 19 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 113, DETROIT 110. Syracuse 134, St. Louis 122.

Chicago 103, Boston 90. THURSDAY'S GAME Philadelphia at Cincinnati. FRIDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at Chicago. St. Louis vs.

New York at Bos ton. Cincinnati at Boston. SATURDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at DETROIT. Los Angeles at St. Louis.

Chicago at rhiladelphia. Boton vs. Syracuse it Rochester. College Cage Results STATE Ferris it, Alma 41. Northern Michigan Michigan Tech Tt.

Ohio Northern 81, Hillsdala 40. Kalamazoo 41, Olivet 44. Calvin 81, Hope 70. MIDWEST Youngstown 72, Central State 47 (o'time). Duquesne 79, Dayton 5.

Bowling Green 44, Toledo 80. Ohio Wesleyan 58, Denison 35. Bradley 70, Cincinnati 48 (o'time). EAST Air Force 75, Western (Col.) State 53. LaSalie 90, Muhlenberg si.

St. Marvs 85, Baltimore 49. Fairfield 91, Fordham 84. Wavnesburg 44, Carnegie Tech 55. Maryland A3, Georgetown 70.

Osweoo state 59, Rochester Tech. 55. Colgate 97, Rochester 95 (o'time). Maine 75. Bates 41.

Sniv Cross Massachusetts 54. mherst 49. Soringfield 48. Villannva 40. Temple 53.

Manhattan 90, St. Francis (N.Y.) 73. SOUTH Wake Forest 91, North Carolina 71. South Carolina 93, Furman 84. Lenoir Rhyne 59.

Catawba 48. VMI 71, The Citadel 49 (o'timel Miami (Fla.) 90, Jacksonville 89. SOUTHWEST East Texas State 54. Arlington 53. Kansas State 70, Kansas 45.

Prep Cage CATHOLIC St. Cyril 73. Immaculate Conception 34. All aint 7C. Casmir 39 St.

Vincent 80, Patronage of St. Joseph 41. Rimner-Up Gains Semis In Handball A second-place finisher a year ago, Jim Golden is again knocking at the door of a city singles handball championship. Wednesday night Golden reached the semifinals with a 21-7, 21-17 victory over Jack Mann. Thursdav Golden will meet Frank Fracassa in his semifinal match.

Fracassa advanced with a 21-8, 21-12 victory over Al Zerbo. Dr. John Scopis and Frank Palazzola are paired in the other semifinal. Scopis eliminated Chuck Battilocchi in the quarterfinals, 21-6, 21-8, while Palazzola had to go three sets to oust Werner Dyke. 21-10, 17-21.

21-11. Rcu Wiiis Howl Asainl Wolves SUDBURY. Ont. Goals by Leo LaBine, Bill Gadsby. Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe sent the Detroit Red Wings to a 4-0 victory over the Sudbury Wolves Wednesday night before a standing-room-only crowd of 6.510.

Goalies Terry Sawchuk and Hank Bassen combined to turn in a shutout over tire Red Wings' farm club. The Wings will play the North Bay Trappers Thursday night at North Bay. SAVE ON WINTER SPECIALS BAND AND LINK ADJ SS 95 MUFFISRS 5.7S Used Motors Installed S95 and Bp 45-DAY GUARANTEE THIS AD GOOD FOI S1.00 8FF SAND AOI DAVIS AUTO PARTS SERVICE 5240 I. NEVADA IW 1-2793 8 10 3-8355 aum the Council Wednesday and explained that corrective meas-' ures had been taken by the university. THE COACHES' football rules committee voted to recommend to the NCAA rules committee that face masks be outlawed and also favored retention of the present substitution rule, except that two "wild card" substitutions be permitted while the clock is running instead of the present one.

The NCAA's Executive Committee endorsed whole heartedly proposed programs to organize new national federations In track and field gymnastics, in what was another resounding slap at the Amateur Athletic L'nion. The committee's backing of not only track and gymnastic groups, but also the basketball federation already in the making, pointed up the rift between the collegiate forces and the AAU, which through the years has been the dominant group in control of international sports participation by the United ANY CAR ANY YEAR ANY MODEL INSTALLED FREE ONLY 15 MINUTES 3 LOCATIONS NOW OPEN 'TIL 9 12709 Gratiot 13150 Livernois 29150 Ford Rd. Hr Waltkaa At Tlef Near iHri l-b-lt GOLD CREST'S 1270? GRATIOT Call DR 1-9743 11550 Call DEXTER luriiVaaaii TO 1-9024 12250 GD Call RIVER WE 29150 FORD BD. Mi.a.it Call GA 2 987 1011 FORT ST. WyandoMa.

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Call FE 3-9424 J' Sot jLJ States. another for each 50 nins knocked down. Weber piled up a 43-35 point total 43 Petersen point and 35 pins toward his next point. This gave him a comfortable lead over Dick Hoover of St. Louis, who won seven games and totaled 40-43 points.

Hoover won four of his games at the expense of Detroiter Billy Golembiewski. Weber also led in pins with a 1785 total for the eight games. Andy Rogoznica of Chicago was second in pins with 1743, and third in point standings with a 39-43 total. 7 I Detrolt contingent wito a 4-4 mark and 06 Petersen pomta on 1607 pins. He was in seventh place Bob Kwleclen also gained an even split in eight games but trailed Lubanski In Petersen points and pins.

He collected 35 points on a pin-fall of 1586. Trailing the field was Billy Golembiewski with a. 1-7 record. "au 1 tt- 1 i in DAfAMan noints and 1494 pins to his record, SHIRLEY GARMS of Chicago and Ruby Chong of Oakland, tied for first place in the women's division after two rounds. The women roll two-game nV.nn i fVA finals 9Tld Vint Vt Mrs.

Garms and Mrs. Chong, 7 Z' fZ 1 aI and scored 844 pins for one totals. I Judy Audsley. Kansas City j(Mo.) teen-age bowling sen-! isation, was third with 10-39-! points and La Verne Carter of; i St. Louis was fourth with 19-28 points.

Helen Chablis of Detroit was 11th in the women's division. She scored 16 Petersen points while losing 2 1 games and winning 1 Anita Cantaline, another De N.B.L. BOWLING Frldai-Saturday-Sunilay THUNDERBIRDS vs. New York GLADIATORS FRI. 8:30 Ladies Night-Ladies Admitted Free SAT.

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