Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 57

SECTION SPORTS BUSINESS (Ehicago Srifmne FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 43 ir Jl C3 UUVJ TWO THIRD-PERIOD GOALS ormdw Spartans Fire HERO'S ROLE A Foreshadowing of the Bitter SOX COIXilT 5 ERRORS El Beat Cards, 11-9, on 9-Run 7th An Ex-Coach r- 1 C'- I i g' '4itm 5 i -7. vl, I Vt Vv- it Aoii 3 iJ -r i Detroit's Ron Murphy (12) and Ullman (7) lift sticks in jubilation after 'Floyd Smith's first period goal put Wings ahead in Stanley cup semi-final series against Black Hawks in Detroit. Dejected Hawks include Ken Wharram (17) and Stan Mikita (21), STRIP HULL OF Ullman Scores at Detroit Leads Series BY TED DAMATA Chicago Tribune Press Service Detroit, April 1 Chicago's Black Hawks battered them and they staggered them tonight, but Detroit's Red Wings would not stay down. Displaying the comeback spunk that carried it thru a wild finish to the National league title, Detroit bounced back in a tremendous hockey battle to take a one game lead in the semi-final Stanley cup series. A crowd of 14,927, the second largest in Olympia stadium this season, gnawed finger nails to the nub as the Hawks twice pulled 2 to 1 and 3 to 2.

But the end the Hawks succumbed to late last period goals, 4 to 3. But even in defeat, the Hawks were a great team, playing superb hockey. Of them tonight, it could be said they were not whipped nor beaten. They only lost the echo of this battle should make itself evident in the second game of the best-out-of-seven series here Sunday night. Golden Jet Flies Again Hawk hero of this robust bat tle was Bob Hull, hockey's Golden Jet, who moved like the complete player.

It was the first game the Hawks have been at full strength since Feb 6 when Bob Baun, Toronto de-fenseman, checked Hull's right knee -out of commission. Since then others Eric Nesterenko, Chico Maki, and Pete Pilote became infirm and reduced the team to third placers. Tonight tho, everyone was healthy, and Hull became the leader. He, along with Pilote, Elmer Vasko, Al MacNeil, Matt Ravlich, Doug Jarrett, Bill Hay, Maki, and Nesterenko tossed teeth-rattling checks at the Red Wings. But mostly it was Hull, Continued on page col.

2 petting a Norm? HAWKS 31 DETROIT Ml Glenn Hall Roger Crazier Pierre Pilote Marcel Pronovost Elmer Vasko Bill Godsby Stan Miliita Norm Ullman Doug Mobns Ron Murphy Ken Wharram W. Floyd Smitn Block Hawks ..1 1 13 Detroit 1 4 SPARES Block Hawks Matt Ravlich, Fred Stan-field, Phil Esposito, Camilla Henry, Robert Hall, Dennis Hall, Bid Hay, Eric Nesterenko, Chico Maki, John McKenzie, Al MacNeil, Doug Denis DeJordy. Detroit Al Langlois, Dow Barkley, Pit Martin, Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio, Vol Fenteyne, Ted Lindsay, Bruce Mac-Gregor, Gary Bergman, Paul Henderson, Parker MacDonald, Ed Jorol, Ptte Geogon. FIRST PERIOD. Scoring Smith Murphy, Ullman, R.

Hull (Esposito, Maki, 11:45. Penalties Barkley, MocNeil misconduct, Barkley, Ravlich, Stops Hall, 12; Crazier, 11. SECOND PERIOD Scoring Esposito R. Hull, Del-vecchio unassisted, 11:54. Penalties Bergman, Vasko, Smith, Mobns, Lindsay, 19:39.

Stops Hall, 10; Crazier, 10. THIRD PERIOD Scoring Maki R. Hull, Delvecchio Howe. Ullman, Ullman MacDonald, Gadsby, 15:13. Penalties MacNeil, Nesterenko, Barkley, Hull, Ullman, 12:54.

Stops Hall, 10; Crazier, 8. Total stops Hall, 32; Crazier. 29. Referee John Ashley. Linesmen Neil Armstrong and Bill Morrison.

Attendance 14,927. Things to Come AP Wirephoto 2,986 Entered in BenchShow Picture on back page) A record 2,986 blue-blooded dogs will compete for honors this, week-end in the Interna tional Amphitheater during the 25th annual International Kennel club's all-breed bench show. Last j. year 2,793. dogs were reported benched during the two-day exposition, Dog fanciers from 33 states and Canada 'will show dogs representing 111 different breeds that are recognized by he American Kennel club.

First judging tomorrow wil be for German shepherds, Af ghan hounds, miniature pin-schers, toy poodles Sealyhara terriers and whippets. Sealy ham judging is scheduled to begin at 8 a. judging the other breeds at 9. Judging Ends Sunday Saturday's judging will con tinue thru the day until about 10 p. m.

Judging will resume Sunday at 9 a. m. and, by schedule, end around 7 p. when Judge Joseph C. Quirk of Greenwich, Conn, will select the dog he considers ''best in show." Breed winners advance to best-of -groups judging.

One dog will be named best of the group in which his breed is classified. the- six group winners will compete Sunday evening for best-in-show honors. Strongest breed competition will be among German shepherds, with 139 entered. Other large breed entries: Shetland sheepdogs, 96; miniature schnauzers, 95; Great Danes, 91; Irish setters, 83; minia-. ture poodles, 77; dachshunds, 74 and 73.

Afghan and whippet races are scheduled for both days of the show. Field. trail exhibitions will be staged, and a new Border collie sheepdog herding demonstration given. Dogs BASKETBALL HEAD COACH FOR 11 YEARS School Gives Him Another Job East Lansing, April 1 Special Forrest Forddy Anderson, 46, basketball, coach at Michigan State for the last 11 years, has been relieved of his coaching duties, it was announced today by Athletic Director Clarence. L.

Biggie Munn. Anderson will remain with the university, the specific assignment to be determined at a later date, Munn said. "It was a most difficult decision for me to make," Munn said. "But our basketball fortunes of late have not been what we would like them to be, and in order to improve the picture this decision was made." Won 5, Lost 18 The Spartans this last season won five and lost 18, and finished in last place in Big Ten standings with a 1-13 mark. Michigan State teams have finished in the league's second division five times in the last six seasons following a championship in.

1958-59. Anderson, who played college basketball at Stanford university, has been a basketball coach for 20 years. During his tenure at Michigan State he compiled a 125-124 mark. In addition to the undisputed Big Ten crown in 1959, his team shared the title in 1957. His lifetime coaching record is 331-208.

Maris Posts Bond After Bar Battle Fort Lauderdale, April 1 W) Right Fielder Roger Maris of the New York Yankees was charged with assault and bat tery tonight as the result of an alleged fight in a Fort Lauder dale bar. Maris appeared at the police station with Manager Johnny Keaoe of the Yankees and posted $200 bond. A hearing was set for Tuesday. The charge was filed by Jerome Modzelewski, 25, of Fort Lauderdale, who said the fight occurred last night. Details of the alleged altercation were not known.

Maris said he was at the bar with some other people, but denied he had been in a fight He also said he doesn't know Modzelewski, reported to be a professional model. On the Air RADIO 12:05 WCFL ExklbitiM Boso-kali: WHITE SOX split MM" VS. KM-n City Athletics. 0:05 WCFL Exnihitioa Ml: WHITE SOX (sHt Stood! S- Cincinnati Rets. BY RICHARD DOZER Chicat Tribww Press Service Sarasota, April 1 The seventh imiing today never really happened.

It was just a gigantic April Fool's joke! But those who insist that it did unfold proclaimed that the Chicago White Sox those slick fielding dandies committed five errors while the St. Louis Cardinals scored four times in the inning. Then, if there are any believers left, they declare that the White Sox did not get any help from St Louis errors in the home half of the same inning and scored nine runs while 14 men came to' the plate. Biggest Sox Inning And, you know something? They're right. Furthermore, the Sox parlayed their biggest inning of the spring into an 11 to 9 victory over the chagrined Cardinals, and- Manager Al Lopez wasn't even there to see it.

Lopez left moments after the Cardinals had jumped upon John Buzhardt for four runs in the first inning, including a two-run homer by Phil Gag-liano. Al wasn't on hand to see ex-Cub Lou Brock loft a "wrong-field" homer which a stout wind carried over the fence in left in the fifth inning. -It wasn't that Lopez couldn't bear to watch. He had a previous engagement to meet with an internal revenue man regarding his income, which, it must be assumed, is the largest of anyone in the baseball employ" of Owner Arthur Allyn. Locker Permits Run Anyway, Brock's homer made it 5 to 0, and it was noteworthy too, that this became the first run surrendered by Rookie Bob Locker this spring.

Locker is the tall right-hander who, one of these days, will get the glad tidings that he has been pro moted to the Sox varsity from Indianapolis. Brock's home run was the only hit off Locker, who pitched three innings two of them per fectly. In 14 innings thus far he has yielded only seven hits. Brock explained that he had been pulling the ball too much because he was "too strong" this spring. Today he was just weak enough, perhaps.

He has employed a heavier bat "so I won't get around on the ball too quickly'. Ward Kits Homer Bob Gibson was sailing along on the wings of a shutout until he began to tire in the sixth inning. Pete Ward, who ran the gamut of success and failure on this 80-degree day, reached Gibson for a two-run homer which wind carried over, the Continued on page 5, col. 1 -whose defensive lapses led to en 9 65 Season on Coast BY COOPER ROLLOW The Chicago "Bears, their troubles of last year forgotten, will try to find a new lease on National Football league life next September on the west coast. They'll begin their annual pursuit of the western division title in San Francisco Sept 19.

i The N. F. L. yesterday an nounced a 98-game, 1965 program beginning on the last Sunday the summer and climaxed by the title game Jan. 2, 1966.

The Bears havejrt opened in California since 1962. After the debut against the 49ers this year, they'll remain on the coast to meet the Itams the following Saturday night in Los Angeles. Home Debut Oct. 10 The Bears' schedule contains these other high points: 1. The Bears play only three road games before coming home to Wrigley field, instead of four as in recent years.

Los Angeles will be the Bears' opponent in the home opener Oct. 10. 2. The first regular season meeting of the Bears and their old cross-town rivals, the Cardinals, since the south siders moved to St. Louis in 1960 will climax a four-gamehome stand in late October and early November.

Green Bay's Packers will open at Pittsburgh, then return to their Milwaukee home away from home to meet the Colts Sept 26. It will be the first time the Packers have played a regular season game in Mil waukee before opening in Green Bay. Besides Pittsburgh, the Packers meet Dallas out of the division. Cleveland's Browns, who meet the College All-Stars Aug. 6 in Soldiers' field, will begin defense of their 1964 N.

F. L. title against the Redskins in Washington on opening day, LEAGUE SCHEDULE ON PAGE 21 tsearsup goal. Bear, Packer 1SS5 Schedule CHICAGO BEARS Sept. 19 Saq Francises at Sa Francisco.

Sept. 25 Los Angeles at Los Angeles. Oct. 3 Greea Bay at Greei Bay. Oct.

10 Los- Anseles at Chicago. Oct, 17 Minnesota at Minnesota. Oct. 24 Detroit at Cnicaso. -Oct.

31 Greea Bay at Chicago. Nov. 7 Baltimore at Chicago. Nov. 14 St.

Louis at Chicago. Nov. 21 Detroit at Detroit. Nov. 28 New York at New York.

Dec 5 Baltimore at Baltimore. Dec 12 Saa Francisco at Chicago. Dec 19 Minnesota at Chicago. GREEN BAY PACKERS Sept. 1 Pittsborgh at Pittsburgh.

Sept. 2 Baltimore at Milwaukee. Oct. 3 Chicago at Green Bay. Oct.

10 San Francisco at Greea Bay. Oct. 17 Detroit at Detroit, Oct. 24 Dallas, at Milwaukee. Oct.

31 Chtkago at Chicago. Nov. 7 Detroit at Green Bay. Nov. Ls Angeles at Milwaukee.

"Nov. 21 Minnesota at Minnesota. Nov. 28 Los Angeles at Los Anaeies. Dec 5 Minnesota at Green Bay.

Dec. 11 Baltimore at Baltimore. Dec 19 San Francisco at So Francisco. Exhibition Baseball GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE W. L.

W. L. Pet. Cinc'noti 13 5 .722 N.Y. TH.

.471 L.A. IN.l 13' .84 Phil'Phia 8 .471 Pittsb'gh 11 7 N.Y. A. 4 12 .400 w. sua- io a .556 Detroit 7 11 .38 Houston 7 .533 wash'ton 8 .429 Mil'kee 10 9 JM St.

Louis 7 12 .348 Minnesota 10 10 -500 k. C. 11 J13 Bal'more 10 .474 CACTUS LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

W. UPct S. F. 9 .800 Boston 8 9 .471 CUBS 9 9 .500 L.A.IAL 10 .444 Cleve. 10 10 .500 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS' WHITE SOX, 11; St.

Louis, 9. Los Angeles N.L.1,6; Philadelphia, 3. Pittsburgh, Baltimore, 0. New York IN.L., Detroit, 3. Washington, 11; Kansas City, t.

Cincinnati, Minnesota, 1. CUBS vs. San Francisco, canceled, wet grounds. Cleveland vs. Boston, canceled, wet grounds.

Los Angeles A.L., Seattle P.C.L.1, 3. GAMES TODAY WHITE SOX vs. Kansas City at Sara sota, Fla. WHITE SOX vs. Cincinnati at Jackson ville.

Fla. CUBS vs. Boston at Scottsdale. Aril. Baltimore vs.

New York IA. L.1 "at Miami. Fla. Cleveland vs. Saa Francisco at Phoenix, Am.

Detroit vs. Washington at Lakeland, Fla. Minnesota vs. 'Houston at Orlando. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles (N. L.1 at Fort Myers, Fla, Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia at W. Palm Beach, Pla.

New York H. L.1 vs. St. Loais at St, Petersborg, Flo. Split Today's Events in Chicago HARNESS RACING At Washington Pork, 175th and Hoisted streets, 8:30 P.

m. 1,800 Watch Hawks' 1st TV Experiment The Chicago Black Hawks' first experiment with closed circuit television last night in Chicago Stadium, where hockey regularly draws more than 16,000, was something less than an unqualified success. An audience estimated at 1,800, many of whom reportedly were guests of the management, watched the Hawks' opening 4 to 3 Stanley cup loss to the Red Wings in Detroit on a large four-sided screen. Pickets outside the Stadium, protesting substitution of paid TVJor free home telecasts, carried signs reading "Unfair To Hockey" and "Don't Bite The Hand That's Feeding You." Inside, the crowd was orderly, but enthusiastic. The fans lighted cigarets after every Hawk goal.

They laughed when the game was stopped in the third period to clear the ice of debris. The expensive receiving equipment installed for the event did not function with complete efficiency. The voice of announcer Lloyd Pettit often was muffled. In Detroit, approximately 4,000 fans watched the game on the Wings' closed circuit theater television hookup. Canadiens Win, 3 to Lead Series MONTREAL, April 1 (CPIV Bobby Rousseau scored midway in the third period tonight to give Montreal a 3 to 2 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs after the Canadiens had lost a two-goal lead in their opening game of the National Hockey league Stanley cup series.

Rousseau got the winner less than two minutes after the Leafs had come alive with two quick goals on shots by Dickie Moore, the ex-Canadien, and Defenseman Carl Brewer. Jean Beliveau put Rousseau in over the blueline and the little right winger skirted by Brewer and in on Toronto Goalie Johnny Bower. The elderly goalie, who admits to 41 but may be close to 45, appeared to err in coming out to stop Rousseau. The Canadiens dominated the game except for Toronto's brief flurry. They scored twice in the first period on goals by Henri Richard and Ralph Back-strom and might have doubled the margin but for the fine work of Bower.

Douglas Thrown Out The Leafs chose to come out hitting at the start and appeared more interested in fighting than playing hockey. They lost Defenseman Kent Douglas at 11:02 when Referee Vera Buffey tossed him out of the game with a match penalty and an automatic $100 fine for clubbing Dave Balon with his stick In the rough and tumble Continued on page 2, col. 4 (David. Chn Attitude We must not ask that all of life Be joy no cares, no losses; -We must accept what comes. and ask For strength to bear our crosses.

Lucille Veneklasen Ten Years Ago Today Wes Santee broke his own American record for the mile by running it in 4:00.5 at the Texas Relays, failing to achieve his great ambition of a four minute mile by half a second. FORDDY ANDERSON fired by Michigan State Hayes :09.1 Dash Mark Recognized LONDON, April 1 UPI The International Amateur Athletic federation today announced ratification of former Florida A. M. track star Bob Hayes 9.1 seconds as the official world record for the 100-yard dash. Hayes set the record in St Louis June 21, 1963.

-The previous best of 9.2 seconds was shared by Frank Budd of the United States and Harry Jerome of Canada. The ratification was one of many announced today by the I. A. A. F.

and included performances up to Dec. 31, 1964. Hayes and Horacio Esteves of Venezuela also joined the 100 meters record holders with 10 second performances in 1964. Armin Hary of Germany and Harry Jerome of Canada had previously shared the official record. Records accepted: 100 YARDS Bob Hayes, U.

S. AO I Itm. oi laii 100 METERS Haves." 10.0. Oct. 15.

1964, Tokyo; Horacio Esteves, Venezuela, Aug. 15, 1964. Caracas. 200 METERS tcurvel Hew Corr, U. S.

April 4. 1964. Teniae. Aril. 220 YARDS Curve Corr, April 4, 1964, Tempe, Ariz.

400 meters Mine Lorooee, U. s. A Sept. 9, 1964, Los Angeles. MILE Peter Snell.

New Zealand 3:541, Auckland, Nov. 17, 1964. TWO-MILE Bob Schul, U. S. 8:26.4, Los Angeles, Aug.

79, 1964. THREE MILE Ron Clarke, Australia, 13:07, Dec. 3. 1964, Melbourne. SIX MILE Clarke, 27.17.8, Dec 18, 1963, Melbourne.

10,000 METERS Clarke. 28:15.6, Dec 18, 1963, Melbourne. 10 MILE Mel Batty, England, Londot. April 4. 1964.

20,000 METERS Bill Bailie. New Zealand. 59:28.6, Aucklond, Aug. 24. 1963.

HOUR RUN Baillie, 12 miles. 960 yards. 7 Inches. Auckland, Aug. 24, 1963.

400 METER HURDLES Rex. Cawley, U. S. :49.1, Los Angeles, Sept. 13, 1964.

400 METER RELAY U. S. A. Dray ton, Ashworth, srebbins. Hayes 39.0, Oct.

21. 1964. Tokyo. 440 YARD RELAY Two turns Australia Davis, Holdsworth, Eorle, Lay, :39.9, March 15, 1964, Melbourne. 1.600 METER RELAY U.

S. Cos-sell, Lorrab-e, Williams. Corr, 3:00.7, Oct. 21, 1964, Tokyo. 7-MILE relay Villanova university.

Orr, Adams, Sullivan, Carroll, 7:19.0. Los Anaeies, May is, IV04. broad jump Ralph Boston. U. S.

A. 27 feet 41 inches. Sept. 12. 1964, Los Angeles.

poi VAULT red Hansen. U. S. 17 feet 4 inches, July 25, 1964. Los Angelas.

SHOT PUT Dallas Long, 67 feet, 10 inches, July 25, 1964, ios Angeies. Disrus -Ludvik Danek. Czechoslovakia, 211 feet, 9Vj Inches, Turnov, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 2, 1964. Al Oerter-s 206 feet, a inches at Walnut.

CoU April 25. lOAJ nlui mtifiMll. JAVELIN Terie Olav Pedersen, Nor way, 300 feet. 11 incites sear. I.

ivo, vsio. WOMEN'S 400 METERS Shin Gtum Don, Korea, :51., Pyongyang. Oct. 23, 1962. WOMAN'S 100 METERS Wvoml Tyus, II A Wllma Rudolph.

U. S. :11.2. WOMEN'S 220 YARDS Margaret Bur- vill, Australia. WOMEN'S 200 METERS Burvlll.

Rudolph. :22.9. Fight Decisions LAST NIGHT Erie, Pa. Gen Teren beat Temmv Tibbs 110). SAPPORO, Japan YskiakJ Nunwta beat Larry FtaviaM 12.

Stephen Cox THIS SPORT was originated by men growing mildewed in jails because they could not pay debts. A few hundred years later, it is almost solely for social set sweatmen in plush private clubs. As we railbirds understand it, the modern rules start: "Take one strong bankroll, a racquet, a ball 4." engagement, incidentally, drew more space in Chicago newspapers than did Stephen's racquets success in New York. FRANK MENKE'S "Encyclopedia of Sports" says that racquets was introduced to our town in-1893, at the Chicago Athletic association. Cox says: "Today the only Chicago courts I know are the Racquet club in N.

Dearborn street and the University club." This son of William Cox, a Chicago industrialist, guesses that, since courts are so expensive, many were casualties of the depression. Basic rules, as told by Menke, say: "The racquets court is an enclosed rectangular space of 60 feet by 30 feet, with front and side playing walls 30-feet high and the back wall extending up 15 feet a wooden board is fixed to the bottom of the front wall, extending 27 inches up from the floor. This is known as the telltale and the ball must be hit above it to be fair." There is a ball, of course. And the racquet, which is "30 inches long, weighs 8 or 10 ounces, and has a circular head with a diameter of 7 or 8 inches." It is simple: racquets is sort of a combination handball, tennis, jai-alai, and 100-yard dash. BUT UNDERSTAND this the fast game of racquets is not to be confused with squash racquets or squash tennis.

We may have confused you by mentioning these games. "Squash is a game you can just take up," explains Cox. It is much The squash racquet is about three inches shorter. You can go out with any other fellow and have an interesting squash game. "Racquets is a far advanced level of play.

More scrambling. It is a game of "Ill illustrate the difference: I might use' only one or two squash racquets in a year. In racquets, however, I've used as many as 50, and they cost $12.50 each. "The speed of the ball, in a racquets game, frequently exceeds 150 miles per hour." Not long ago more than 50 balls might be used in a match of racquets, according to Menke, who described the ball: an inch in diameter and made of strips of cloth tightly wound over each other and bound with twine, over-which is sewn a kid covering." Times have changed, says Cox. Today, the racquets ball is made of a solid chunk of plastic, and covered with adhe-: sive.

The adhesive, as it becomes worn, is replaced, "The club owns the balls, and retapes them as needed," -explains Cox. i'So, the cost of balls isn't a factor any more; not nearly as expensive as tennis." Meanwhile, it is nice that Chicago does have one national champion. As you all must know, our, town's last racquets-champion in 1909 was Harold F. McCormick. I It's been a long time between drinks.

The almcoft unknown game is "racquets," one of sport's fastest bits of competition. Now, for the first time since 1909, the national crown belongs to a native Chicagoan. is five-foot five-inch tall Stephen Cox, a 125-pound Northwestern university medical student who did not take up the sport until he had graduated from Princeton. Last month, in-New York, Cox won the United States amateur champion-shio with a final round conquest of MOON rolULLlTJS wteMQeFtt I MfK THOSE THE MAYAN WfclTlMG YET jKMZQ lJ(StP Peter Read, the defending champion. Earlier, Cox had captured the United States open championship by defeating a professional, Jack Johnson, in finals in Boston.

While it admittedly is pleasant to be branded best in the United States, the 23-year-old Cox concedes: 'There are at least 10 Englishmen better than America's top players. The game is strongest in England." Cox hopes to meet some of these English greats, in their home lair, late this summer. But he will need approval. The pause in England will be part of a honeymoon trip; Cox and Miss Barbara Foster Clarke of Clarendon Hills are to be wed Aug. 27 in Hinsdale.

The announcement of their.