Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 35

DETROIT FREE PRESS Thursday. Nov. 29. o-' Red Wings Wise to the Rangers' Mow TTDney SPORTS IN BRIEF: One Less Olympic i 1 for Detroit Hockey Pts. GF GA DETROIT 11 4 4 26 50 86 Chicago 9 6 6 24 54 48 Toronto 10 9 1 21 58 57 Montreal 8 6 5 21 58 52 New York 7 12 2 16 63 70 Boston 2 10 6 10 51 70 THURSDAY'S GAMES New York at DETROIT.

Toronto at Montreal. Chicago at Boston. SATURDAY'S GAMES Boston at Toronto. Chicago at Montreal. Pro Cage WESTERN DIVISION Pet.

GB Los Angeles 14 7 .667 St. Louis 14 7 .667 San Francisco 8 11 .421 5 Chicago 6 16 .286 8 DETROIT 4 16 .200 9 12 EASTERN DIVISION VV Pet. GB Boston 15 5 .750 Syracuse 12 5 .706 li2 Cincinnati 12 8 .600 New York 6 17 .261 10 '2 were fixed did not win for the backers. Not Another One! The University of Colorado is looking around for a new head football coach to eucceed Bud Davis. who resigned last Saturday after the Buffaloes finished with a 2-8 record.

Color ado loses coaches almost as fast as it does games. The v. I Grandelius new coach will be the third at Colorado within a year. Davis replaced Sonny Grandelius last April after the University was involved in recruiting violations. Say Hey, Clay! Casslus Clay was selected as the World Boxing Association's Boxer of the Month for his Nov.

15 victory over Archie Moore. Clay, 20, moved up from No. 7 to No. 4 heavyweight contender. A Dome-Scratcher Hurry, mother.

Look around the house for that loose change bids on Houston's indoor baseball park will be opened Thursday. The domed stadium, which Scoring Leaders Fail Here Detroit Eyes 4th Win in Series BY JACK BERRY Ten points behind but never out of mind are the high-scorinsr New York Raneers who visit Olympia Thursday night. That's right high-scoring even highest-scoring. The Rangrers. led bv All-Sfar Andy Bathgate who tied for the scoring championship last sea son, have scored 62 goals this season, four more than Montreal and Toronto and 12 more than the first-place Red Wings.

the Rangers scoring, like their victories, has been con centrated ag-ainst Boston and Toronto. They've scored 21 goals against the last-place Bruins and 17 against Toronto, beatine Boston four times and Torontq three times for their only vic tories. NEW YORK has lost all three meetings with Detroit by 2-1, 4-u ana 3-2 counts and Detroit is the team that the Raneers figure they have to beat out to make the playoffs. And the Wings regard New York as the team thev have to eliminate to return to the post seasoon bonanza. They'll get four shots at each other in the next nine games.

Ranger manager coach Muzz Patrick has shuffled the Blues a little, moving wispy Camille Henry to left wing on Bathgate's line with Earl Ingarfield at center, and switching Andy a line with Bronco Horvath and Dean Prentice. The third line might be whoever is closest to the door. Patrick has five forwards and can mix them into eight combinations for a third line, but basically it's Dave Balon, Jean Ratelle and Rod Gilbert. GILBERT sustained a concussion and head cut the last time the Rangers were in town when he was checked by Pete Goegan. But the flashy Ranger youngster didn't miss a game, wearing a helmet in New York's next outing.

orry If L03 Angeles will pardon the expression, Detroit's Olympic hopes brightened a bit Wednesday when Cairo formally withdrew from the list of cities wishing to stage the 1968 summer games. The United Arab Republic advised the International Olympic Committee (IOC) that Cairo no longer is prepared to make a bid for the games. That left three cities still in contention Mexico City, Lyon, France, and Detroit. The IOC will make its choice next summer in Nairobi, Kenya. Vandy Turns Green Vanderbilt has a new head football coach Jack Green, defensive coach of the University of Florida.

Green, 38, former captain and lineman of Army, succeeds Art Guepe, who resigned last month in the midst of Vanderbilt's longest losing streak in history 16 games. In announcing the selection of Green, rice chancellor Rob Roy Purdy. chairman of Vanderbilt's Committee on Athletics, said: "We were Impressed by roach Green's background, his personality and his knowledge of Vanderbilt's position and potential." It will help if Green knows how to produce a winner. Just No Sure-Things The sordid story of basketball-fixing continues to grow. In a Raleigh (N.C.) court, Aaron Wagman of New York City testified under cross-examination that he mads about $20,000 since 1957 as a result of bribing college basketball players.

When the fixes fell through, Wagman said the money used to bribe players and to pay "intermediaries" always was returned to the backers. Wagman estimated that 15 per cent of the games that UP-EV-THE-AIK PAIR Ex-Piston Gene Shue came back to Cobo Arena Wednesday night for the first time since being traded to New York. Here he leaps high into the air to get away a shot over the outstretched hand of Detroit's Don Ohl (10). The Knicks as a team, however, never got off the ground as they were belted by the Pistons, 143-101. It Northern Trails By Bert Stoll Pistons Rip N.Y., 143 to 101 Howell's 37 Points Pace Lopsided Win Continued from First Sports has had plenty of practice at losing, took this one in stride.

Complete stride. "When the ball goes in the hole, you look good," quoth Sir Richard, who soberly added: The Knicks were pretty bad and besides we've got to win a lot more before we can get back into the race." Eddie Donovan, the Knicks coach, didn't wait around for any postmortiims. He was gone by the time the New York writers reached his dressing room, disappearing quicker than his team's chances. The Pistons were hot all the way, and led at various times by as much as 35, 40 and 45 points, before finally settling for their 42-point margin the biggest in the NBA this season. BAILEY HOWELL led the Pistons with 37 points, hitting an almost unbelievable 14 of 15 shots from the floor in the first half.

He connected on 10 in a row, then showed a definite weakness for one-hand push shots from 15 feet out on the left side of the basket. He blew this one for his only miss in the first half. Dave DeBusschere got his first start of the year, and Mr. McGuIre must be second-guessing himself for not employing this tactic sooner. The Big played the first 32 minutes and it was like those great U-D nights all over again.

He hit 23 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and netted six assists. FORGOTTEN was Gene Shue's homecoming. Forgotten? It was obliterated. Shue returning to Detroit for the first time since the Pistons traded him to New York, scored 13 points. Obviously it was quite New York's night.

The Pistons even printed the wrong tickets, listing Cincinnati instead of New York as the opponent and Knicks, come to think of it, probably wished it was Cincinnati out there. The crowd was announced as 4,231 (though it didn't look to be more than NEW YORK DETROIT 6 Budd 7-4 3-4 3- 3 09 1-2 4- 7 4-7 1-1 t-0 0-0 14 -l 10 DeButchr 5-8 Butctwr Butler Conley Grefl Guerin Naulls Rdmetkln Sears Shue Stiffl Dukes 0 71 11 Esan 4 Ferry 7 Howell 14 Imhoff 10 Jones 7 Loughery 1 Moreland 4 Ohl 13 ScoH 0 0 0 5 3-4 II 1-2 4 0-0 1-1 2-2 1- 2 2- 4 23 Totals 3 23-35 101 Totals 421-2S143 New York 21 30 20 30-101 Detroit 37 34 37 33-143 Saimes Named Player of Year CLEVELAN (CPU The Cleveland Touchdown Club Wednesday named George Saimes, senior fullback from Michigan State, as its college football player' of the year. Saimes, whose home is in Canton, will attend the club's meeting Dec. 1Q to receive the Joe E. Fogg memorial award given in honor of the club's first president Detroit Skater Among Leaders MIAMI BEACH (JP) Linda Kodane of Detroit finished fifth here Wednesday in the individual women's competition of the annual World roller skating championships.

The event was won by Franzi Schmidt of Switzerland with 12,272 points. Goal will be the home of the Houston Colts, will be air-conditioned and artificially lighted. It will accommodate 47.000 fans for baseball op to for other events. Question: What '11 happen If a fly ball hits the dome? Answer: It'll be a dome run. Naturally.

Little Paris MONTREAL Wl Marcel Racine, president of the Canadian Federation of Junior Amateur Baseball, said Wednesday the 1964 World Junior Tournament will be held in Montreal. SNOW TIRES: Vte ifket4 er ft IV HAND MW 1ST QUALITY WHITE walls: iQZ 7.50x14 1 nn.M. '(CfS 670xls: V. 'nr. in Hmml U) tla rwii' iwi ri fT'ii't MOWOaiS 10 MKII OH kl Kill 01 MOt'UI III.

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nt ttJB gyjy Li i 561 1 11 I Last weekend we made a swing through western Alpena and Alcona counties to check on deer hunting success at -Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Red Wings vs. New York Rangers Dee. 2 Toronto Dee. 9 Toronto Dee.

Boston Doc. 13 Now York Ioj Otfic Ope Nee to p.m. i troit, shot an eight-point buck weighing 190 pounds. Ferdinand Weide of Alpena says he sat in his blind all day without seeing a deer. He was ready to quit just before dark, when he saw a large bear about 150 feet from him.

He downed it with one shot from his 30-06 rifle. The bear weighed 380 pounds. Bucs Trade Hoak to Phils Continued from First Sports to the Pirates, which he joined in 1959. He was the third base man of the 1960 world cham pions. Savage, 25, hit .266 as a rookie with the Phils, appearing in 127 games.

He was the Most Valuable Player In the International League while with Buffalo In 1961. Herrera, 28, once was a regular with the Phils. He batted .295 at Buffalo last seasoa, where he led the league with 32 homers and tied with Bob Bailey of Columbus with 108 runs batted in. The acquisition of Hoak left manager Gene Mauch free to return Don Demeter to his regular position in the outfield. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES DETROIT 143, New York 101.

St. Louis at Los Angeles, inc. THURSDAY'S GAMES Syracuse at Chicago. St. Louis at San Francisco.

FRIDAY'S GAME Syracuse at Cincinnati. TUESDAY'S RESULTS Boston 125, DETROIT 115. Cincinnati 139, New York 129. St Louis 120, Syracuse 105. Chicago 115, San Francisco 107.

Bowling Tips 1 BY MARION LADEWIG Here Is an illustration, showing why a fast ball is not advisable. It is the bowler who throw too hard who so often moans, "I had a perfect hit!" after falling to get a strike. As the picture shows, the speed ball will frequently knock the pins upward. The ball reaches the rear row of pins before those in front have had time to fall into horizontal positions and increase the pin-falL Wolverines Pick Raimey MVP ANN ARBOR OR Dave Raimey, Michigan's greatest football scorer since the fabled Tom Harmon, was elected the Wolverines most valuable player by his teammates Wednesday. The 5-foot-10, 195-pound right halfback from Dayton scored five touchdowns in his final season, to bring his collegiate record to 19 second only to Harmon's record of 33 In 1939 and 1940.

various hunting clubs. At Smoky Hollow club, west of Hubbard Lake, George La-Fleche, of Alpena, told us that 13 hunters had bagged nine bucks, the largest a seven-pointer shot by Chet Hunt of Ann Arbor. "We've had much better deer this fall than last year," George said. "On our 400 acres, mostly covered with oaks, we've had a very good acorn crop and the deer are in good shape. "At the Casino club, next to us, they've taken five bucks, and at the Haas club, nine bucks." At the Doctor's hunting club, one of the oldest camps in Northwestern Michigan, Bill Yockey of Alpena, bagged a large 12-point buck early in the season.

Harold Hudson and Lloyd Leavitt, of Alpena, bagged eight and six-pointers there. IN SOUTHWESTERN Montmorency county at the Bone-head hunting club, William Hook of pontiac downed an eight-point buck. Three Detroit hunters at that camp, John Kendall, Al Slowik and Joseph Neal, also bagged two eight-pointers and a four-point buck. At Miller Creek club, near Hill-man, John Bronekoush' of De I V.V:i 1 i i i -w ass Spectroscopisf AAU WONT SURRENDER Track 'Cold War Is Far from Over An Immediate opening exists for a chemist in materials and process engineering department with primary assignment to the Apollo environmental control system program. Duties consist of consulting, experimental testing and spectrographs analysis.

Assignment involves studies of breathing gas contaminants, calibration of inflight instruments, testing of materials and measurement of degradation products in toxic or noxious substances, quality control of supplies, lubricants, polymers, etc Available equipment consists of CEC 21-1 03C, B-1R 9 and P.E. 154L Must have degree in chemistry or physics. Advanced degree with minors in physics and physiology with special courses in spectrophotometry is very desirable. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience in mass spectroscopy, preferably in the field of gas analysis. Additional experience is desirable in general chemical laboratory, organic chemistry, trace compound detection in gases, chromatography and infra-red analysis.

Should also have the capability of making or supervising minor equipment repairs. Garrett is an equal opportunity employer. For interviews November 30, December 1 and 2 Telephone Tom Watson or Bob Kerr WOodward 3-9560 mm without actually doing so," Phil Porter, of the Air Force Academy, warned the AAU's executive committee. AS FISHER explains the dispute: "We offered the NCAA four spots on the track committee the same as the Armed Forces. The two of them had the heaviest representation on the 1960 Olympic team.

The NAIA has one spot, each AAU district has one." Whoa, Mr. District Attorney. There are 51 AAU districts, one in each state? "That's right," said Fisher. "But remember, 35 or 37 of those are also college people. So the colleges already are represented within the framework of the AAU." They told it to the NCAA.

The NCAA laughed. Of such is a "cold war" made. Continued from First Sports Fisher. "But we certainly are not about to give It to them. "Many other groups are represented in the makeup of the AAU the armed forces, the NAIA (small colleges), the recreation groups, the YMCA's.

"All of them take part in International tition, along with NCAA people. "WE COULD NOT yield control to the NCAA even if we wanted to. The AAU is recognized as the representative of the United States in International competition. "It is like a sanction. We could not give it up to the NCAA without international approval." AAU delegates are aware that they have lost the propaganda war to the NCAA.

"We are going to have to seem to be surrendering Advertising helped it happen By stimulating: mass demand, advertising helped create mass market for facial tissues. As demand grew, more and more were made. The more of them made, the fess each box cost Result: new and better facial tissues mass produced for more and more people at lower prices by America's remarkable and competitive economic system-Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising; worthwhile Prepared by the Advertising Federation of America and the Advertising Association of the West. Published by the Detroit Free Press to Jielp define the role of advertising in our economy. Al RESEARCH MANUFACTURING DIVISION 9851 South Sepulveda Los Angeles 9, Calif..