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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 33
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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 33

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Detroit, Michigan
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Page:
33
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PHILLIES' GREETING DETROIT FREE PRESS Friday. Sept. 3. '65 -II Marie hal Booed. Beaten SF Gets Split on Weirdie Phils Lose On Strikeout Banning Of Austin Upheld Judge Rules Out Suit by Parents v-Tiiikmii nri iiiiiii fiiii nLafrttuiMBiiiii 111111 ri wii imiiiiaijiimiiiM immiimai PHILADELPHIA (UNI Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants contended Thursday that "the booing didn't affect me" when he made his first appearance since Aug.

22, but blamed his 4-3 defeat by Philadelphia on bad luck. The Giants then bounced Circuit Judge John M. Wise, an ardent fan and former sandlotter, reluctantly blew the final whistle Thursday on Austin High School's 1965 football season. He upheld the school's suspension by the Catholic High School Athletic League, after the judge had failed in an attempt to mediate the dispute. He had suggested a less severe penalty.

The league canceled Austin's 1965 schedule when it caught 20 players and three coaches participating in illegal practice on Aug. 19 at Sarnia, Ont. The parents of four Austin players challenged the league's back to take the second half of a doubleheader, 5-2 when a wild-pitch, third strjke allowed It 1 klf the winning run to score in the ninth inning. Marichal, who drew a $1,750 fine and an eight-day playing ban for clubbing Los Angeles catcher John Roseboro, received a roasting from the BACK AT WORK Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants fires one at John Briggs of the Thillies. However, Marichal wound up a loser in his return to pitching after being suspended eight playing days for swinging hi bat at John Roseboro of Los Angeles.

Philadelphia fans when his AP Photos LIVELY STEAL: Minnesota's Tony Oliva slides into second as Bill Freehan's throw sails past Kay Oyler, who was late in covering base. The Twins scored a run because of the miscue. 4 RBPs by Wert Cut Twins' Lead name was announced and later when he came to bat. decision in a Circuit Court law-jsuit. They denied that the Sarnia i session constituted actual practice and contended also that the punishment was too severe.

TIFEY SAID cancellation of DESS TO FACE OLD MATES "THE BOOING didn't affect me," Marichal said. "They boo Richie Allen (Philadelphia third New Lion On the Job baseman here) and he's a fine player." Chris Short fired a seven-hitter to beat Marichal. who was tagged with his 10th loss against 19 wins. The second game was tied, the schedule would eliminate the chances of the team's more talented players from receiving collegiate football scholarships. Catholic Le ague director Ralph Owen testified that he saw the players and former Coach Mike Rhodes who was fired after the disclosure doing calesthenics and throwing foot 2-2, going into the ninth when Ken Henderson opened against the collapse of the Giants last year.

"Both teams number their line holes the same. But the passing terminology is different. New York gets ils receivers in the play by signaling numbers. The Lions do it by colors. "I guess it's just terminol- reliefer Jack Baldschun with a base on balls.

PITCHER FR.iXK Linzv sota's lead over Chicago to 6l2 games. The White Sox come in here for three games over the weekend, so by Sunday night there'll either he a race or a runaway. The Twins weren't very elegant in their finale against the Tigers, leaving 16 runners on base. Terry Fox finally put an end to the three-hour and 35-minute marathon by getting Joe Nossek on a fly ball to left with the tying run on second base. BOB ALLISON never will BY JOE FALLS Fre Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS The Timers wound up their two-week trip Thursday night and found themselves a slugger.

His name: Don Wert. The little, sleepy-eyed guy, who looks like he should be in the house before dark, was promoted to the No. 3 spot in the batting order and led the Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Wert cracked a two run smgle and a two-run homer as the Tigers earned a split of the series and cut Minne balls at the Sarnia field. Michigan High School Athletic Association rules define practice as any supervised gathering of players in which equipment is used.

Legal practice for Lower Peninsula high school teams began last Monday. Rhodes admitted on the stand forget this one. The Twin outfielder struck out five straight times to tie the major league record for frustration. Only one of Minnesota's runs was earned Don Mincher's homer starting the ninth. The others were strictly gifts from the Tigers, who weren't very elegant themselves in making four errors.

As it turned out, the Tigers scored what proved 1o be the winning run in the ninth inning when George Thomas got his fourth hit a looping double to left and came, around on a wild pitch and 'orm Cash's sacrifice fly. Joe Sparma, who worked an erratic seven innings, was the winner. He was fiery fast, I striking out nine batters, but also was wild and walked eight. Jumbo Joe now has a 12-6 record, tying Denny McLain and Hank Agxiirre for the 1 most wins on the club. Al Kaline made his first ap-1 pearance since Aug.

19 and BV GEORGE PUSCAS Darrell Dess, newest of the Lions, came striding into the Cranbrook camp Thursday, and he said all the proper things. "It's a nice place, I'm glad to be here," he said. Chances are, Earl Morrall was saying the same thing back east, having switched places with Dess as part of the big deal between the Lions and New York Giants last Monday. Dess is a tough-looking one. He's a.

short-type fi-footer, low and wide, with a neck as round as a cannon and a chest that can take a good shot. AI.DO FORTE, the Lions' offensive line coach, had him in tow, brainwashing the Giants' play system out of his head and hastily planting the Lions' scheme of football. "Really, it's not much different," said Dess, an eight-year guard veteran who rose to All-Pro stature in 1963, before ogy that's different with various teams." Head coach Harry Gilmer always said that was so there's nothing really new In football, just different ways of doing things. In short order Dess will get his trial at offensive guard. He probably will be used briefly Sunday night in Cleveland against his old mates, the Giants.

THE IJONS and Giants meet in the opener of a double-header which will pull some wi.nno into Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. Morrall now seems likely to get some fast work from the Giants. New York's quarter-backing situation is so desperate tha thead coach Allie Sherman would lose nothing by employing even an unfamiliar Morrall in his offense. Michigan's Bob Timberlake is one of the Giants' new quarterbacks, but, Dess reveals, the Giants seem to have Turn to Tae 3D, Column 4 that the youngsters had, in addition to conditioning exei- cises, practiced ball-handling. "THE COFRT finds," Judge Wise ruled, "that as a matter of fact, it was football practice bunted, but both runners were safe when Allen threw wild.

Dick Schofield sacrificed the runners along. Then Matty Aloti, batting for Tito Fuentes, swing and missed at a third strike, and the pitch was wild, enabling Henderson to score from third and Alou to reach first. In the first game Jim Hart staked Marichal to a 2-0 lead with a two-run homer in the first inning, but Bobby Wine tied the score in the second with a two-run shot after two were out. Corrales followed the homer with a double and came around on Short's single. Short earned his 15th victory in 24 decisions.

The loss left Marichal 19-10. 2T v. Lyall Smith SPORTS EDITOR Suing of Marichal Could Set Precedent land contrary to the rules of Iboth the Michigan High School Athletic Association and the Catholic High School Athletic Association. "But even if this court were to find that the punishment was too severe and lacking in charity and understanding, this court could not be placed in a position of d-guessing school officials. Darrell Dess PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO ab bi Fuentes ss 4 0 10 ab bi Briqgs cf 3 0 0 0 4 110 Roias 2b Davenp't 3b 4 1 1 Mays ct Hart If J.

Alou rf Hend'son rf 4 0 0 0 Call. son rf 3 2 2 2 Allen 3b 3 0 10 Gonzalez If 1-0 0 I Stuart lb 2 0 10 Amaro lb 4 0 0 0 4 12 1: 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0, 3 112 2 110 3 0 11! Hiatt lb Schroder or 0 0 0 0 Wine ss McCovcv lb 1 0 0 0 Corrales Lanier 2b 4 0 11 Short Bertell 2 0 0 0. Peterson ph 10 0 0 Haller 1 0 0 0. Marichal 3 0 0 0 Cepeda ph 0 0 0 0. Pnddv pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 31 4 7 4 flied out in a pinch-hitting role.

The Tigers, by winning, moved back into fourth place. They finished their trip with a four -game series against a 7-8 record and will open the Washington Senators Friday night in Tiger Stadium. The Minnesota loser was rookie Jim Merritt. Wert tagged him for a two-run single in the third, then hit his two-run homer in the fifth. Two errors by Ray Oyler and another by Sparma gave Minnesota its first three runs.

Tony Oliva tried to steal another with a theft of home, but Sparma gunned him out. NOTES: The Tigers recalled Phil Regan from Syracuse, where he had a 9-4 record. He'll probably start one game of Sunday's doubleheader against Washington. Denny McLain was released from the hospital following his virus and flew home with the Tigers. The Tigers will play eight games at home with Labor Day's single game against Boston starting at 3 p.m.

DETROIT MINNESOTA San Francisco 001 000 013-5 Philadelphia 030 010 00x-4 Hiatt 2, Davenport. DP San Francisco 1, Philadelphia 2. LOB San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 5. 2B Davenport, Hart, Corrales. HR Hart (17), Wine (4).

SB-Allen. IP ER BB SO Marichal 19-10 7 7 4 4 2 8 Perry 1 0 0 0 0 3 Short 15-9 9 7 3 3 3 8 2:38. Second Game SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA ab bi ab bi Scho'f'ld ss 4 0 2 0 Briggs cf 4 0 10 Tavlor ph 10 10 Phillips cf 0 10 0 Roias 2b India whipcord takes naturally to the vested suit by Botany 500 110 0 Callison 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 10 4 12 0 3 12 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Allen 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cov'ton If 10 11 J'nson ph 4 0 12 Gonzalez If 3 0 10 Stuart lb Dav'p'rt 3b J.Alou ph Fuentes M.Alou Ph McCovey lb Schroder pr Hiatt lb Hart If G'br'ls'n rf Mays ph Haller Lanier 2b H'ders'n cf Shaw Cepeda ph 4 0 11 1 0 0 0 Dalrvmple 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Wine 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 Herbert 3 110 Sorrell ph 10 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 34 5 10 3 Lin7v Totals Totals 35 2 10 1 001 ono 0135 San Francisco Philadelphia 010 001 0002 Allen. DP San Francisco 3. Philadelphia 1.

LOB San Francisco 9, Phila Schofield, delphia 8. 2B Callison 7. 3B Roias. Hart Hart ab bi ab bl Thomas rf 5 3 0 V'rs'lPS 4 0 2 0 Uumoe 2b 5 0 0 0 Nossek 3b 5 2 10 Wert 3b 3 12 4 Hall cf 4 0 10 Cash lb 4 0 0 1 Oliva rf 4 1 1 Horton If 3 0 0 0 Allison If 5 0 0 0 ER BB SO 7 2 1 9 0 IP Shaw 6 Henry 11-3 Linzy W.6-2 12-3 Herbert 7 Wagner 0 Baldschun L.5-6 2 IFreehan 3 0 0 0 AAincher lb 3 111 'Stanley cf 4 0 10 Zim'man 4 0 10 Oyler ss 2 0 0 0 Kaat pr 0 0 0 0 Sparma 3 110 Kindall 2b 10 0 0 IT IS DEFINITELY no laughing matter when somebody belts somebody else over the head with a baseball bat. Even if the swinger is a weak-hitting pitcher.

But now that catcher John Roseboro of the Dodgers is suing pitcher Juan Marichal of the Giants for a cool $110,000 in the wake of Marichal's untoward antics the other day, it is time to define terms. The official charge is assault and battery. In view of Roseboro's playing position as a catcher, couldn't you grin and say that it should be changed to "assault on half a battery The suit itself, regardless of terms, could turn out to be one of the more vital ones in sports. What Roseboro is claiming is that when one athlete turns on another athlete and assaults him in a manner to cause bodily harm, it is time for legal action. The fact that Marichal's action brought an immediate penalty from league president Warren Giles in the form of suspension and a fine proves that baseball itself obviously frowns on such things.

Put 'em together and you come up with an intriguing situation. The sport involved ha? called Marichal guilty. If it gets to court, a judge and jury will weigh the same evidence and make a decision. Miide Post for Future LET'S ASSUME THAT THE 12 men tried and true agree that Marichal did indeed go overboard when he intentionally confused the Dodger catcher with the only thing at which players are supposed to swing namely a baseball. They then would rule that the offender cough up enough money to satisfy the man he bopped in what they construe to be action that is definitely over and above the regular call of athletic duty.

Such a situation never cropped up before. Any court decision would set a precedent; establish a guide post for future incidents. So let's take a football game. A lineman reaches over in the heat of battle and pops an enemy tackle in the chops. Separates the guy from a mouthful of teeth, cuts his lips and otherwsie causes both mental and physical anguish.

An official sees the first guy swing. He calls a personal foul, assesses a 15-yard penalty and maybe even kicks the offender out the game. What is to prevent the other player from grabbing an attorney and rushing into court? True, the first player didn't emulate Marichal and clobber the other one with a slab of ash weighing almost three pounds. But he did use what is termed in football as "a weapon" namely a fist in a manner that definitely was termed "illegal" by a league official. What if an official blows the whistle on a pass defender and claims he illegally climbed all over an intended pass receiver? A penalty ensues.

The team which takes it, goes on in and scores what turns out to be the winning touchdown in a vital game. What Should Court Do? GAMES MOVIES PROVE THAT the "offending" player did not interfere with the catch. So he grabs a lawyer and says that this official Turn to Page 3D, Column 1 1 Wagner Herbert faced one man in 8th Brown ph oooo ia Pino pn Kaline ph 1 0 0 0 Ouilici 2b 10 0 0 A natural for the natural shoulder man pure wool India whipcord, seen here with its natural adjunct, the matching vest. But tha story doesn't end here, for we have a wide variety of vested suits tailored by Daroff for Botany 500. The fabrics are handsome and imported: subtle tickweaves, glen plaids and India whipcords.

The lines are authentic and traditional. Softly tailored with deep, rich colorings vested and invested with a naturally great look. They re priced 89.85 faced one man in Btn. WP Herbert, Baldschun. PB-Dalrym pie, Haller.

3:07. A 30,410. ll ft I I i i A If i i k--. 3-. i ki I I I St-1 it 4 jr css- M( ftn nwnf Isstw' -i werrin Tovar ph Kosco ph 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 Battev ph Totals 33 5 I 5 Totals 35 4 8 3 Detroit Off To Big Start In NABF Detroit 002 020 0015 Minnesota 101 010 0014 Oyler 2, Nossek, Wert, Sparma.

LOB Detroit 9, Minnesota 16. 2B Thomas. 3B Oliva. HR Wert (9), Mincher (18). SB Hall, Oliva, Versalles, Thomas.

Freehan. Quilici. SF Cash. IP ER BB SO Soarma W.12-6 7 6 3 0 8 9 Ppna 1 2 1 1 2 1 Fox 1 0 0 0 0 0 Merritt 5 7 4 4 0 3 Boswell 2 0 0 0 3 2 Klippstein 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Stiqman 11-3 1 1 1 1 2 Pena faced batters in 9th. HBP By Klippstein, Horton.

Bv Fox, Special to the Free Prest DAYTON Detroit Coca-Cola swept its opening-round games Thursday in the National PB Zimmer- Versalles. WP Stiqman. man. A 14,075. Amateur Baseball federation tournament here.

Detroit edged Louisville, 2-1, and blanked SHBHI5 Cleveland, 2-0. Catcher Clyde Jones walked I with two men out in the ninth I inning of the first game to force I in Detroit's winning run. Ezell Cole was the winning pitcher. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. (Exceptions: Birmingham nperi Sat.

Shelby' open Fri. Sat. to 5:45 Centerfielder Ken Moore's two- run homer was the margin in the nightcap as southpaw Edgar Frazier stopped Cleve LA's Angels Spread Wings LOS ANGELES fHPD The Los Angeles Angels, who will play in nearby Anaheim next year, changed the name of their club Thursday to the California Angels. The new name, picked by the owners, was chosen over the Southern California Angels because it is less cumbersome and because "we are the only American League team in the state of California," a club official said. The name change is effective Immediately.

land on three hits. Comeback Time Vurf our beautiful new Universal City store at 12 Mile Dequindre, in Warren, Michigan. ANDOVER, Mass (UPD- Split end Art Graham of the Boston Patriots, sidelined since first week of the season with injuries, will be back in (action in Saturday night's exhibition game against Kansas City. SHEtBY STATE WOODWARD AT MONTCALM ARE0RLAND P0NTIAC MALL GRAND RIVER GREENFIELD WONDERLAND EASTLAND NORTHLAND MACK M0R0SS WESTB0RN LINCOLN FARK 'JACKSON LIVONIA MALL "mACOVB MALt BIRMINGHAM WESTLAND UNIVERSAL CITY.

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