Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 27

'Kyvv vwyy v'lvvyyr DETROIT FREE PRESS Wednesday, April 7. '65 i ack iiawK In Playoff Whip Wings BY JACK BEKKY Free Press Sports Writer CHICAGO The Chicago Black Hawks, back in friendly territory, used a favorite tactic and favorite personnel Tuesday night to get back in the Stanley Cup race. The Hawks struck for three goals in a span of two minutes and 40 seconds before the game was 10 minutes ojd and rolled on to a 5-2 victory over the Red Wings. Bobby Hull paced the assault with his fourth and fifth goals of the series and Stan Mikita came out of his shell and scored one and assisted on another. The victory cut Detroit's lead to 2-1 in games in the best-four-of-seven semifinal series, with another one coming up Thursday in Chicago Stadium before the series swings back to Olympia Sunday.

It was a game in which figures lied. The record-keepers recorded only 16 shots for Chicago compared to 30 for Detroit. But the Wings really were hardly ever in the game and those 30 shots weren't very good ones. The Wing attack consisted of two goals by old pro Ted "3 11 Lysall Smith Lindsay, and the Lindsay line was the Wings' best through-; out the game. The Wing power play was so ineffective that in the third period manager-coach Sid Abel didn't even send out Gordie Howe.

Alex Delvecchio and the Norm Ullman line for the gang attack. Lloyd Brazil: Titans' Titan The greatest backficld in U-D's football history vill be together for the last time Wednesday at the funeral of Lloyd Brazil, 58. Services nill be held at 10 a.m. in Immaculate IT 1ST WASN'T the Wings' night and it certainly was Chicago's. The Hawks, greeted by a jammed, roaring throng of an estimated 17.500 thev don't AP Phots 1 1 i nr t.

i uturi ii inury iriurt.ri, i cmvruKe ana iKuincrjora jor Domer giving a count anymore .1 1. the university irst All A tnrrican oriAAer AA after all their ticket troubles V'M lllC lliai 'inp center Norm Lllman (7) as lie beats Hawks'' fallen Elmer Vasko (4) to the puck. Saturdax rigni out on goals Dy jumped right out on goals by Red Hay, Mikita and Doug; Mohns. "We Didn't Play Well' BUT STILL MAKES TURF HISTORY 'Snow White' an Also-Ran Wing goalie Roger Cro.ier had no chance on the Hay goal that cajiie with Bill Gadsby and Bruce MacGregor serving time for Detroit and Mikita off for the Hawks. -Abel Pierre Pilote, who supposedly was a doubtful starter with a1 sore back, blistered a shot from the blue line and Hay cruised right in front of Crozier at that precise moment.

The puck caromed in off the big Chi- cagoan. That wast at 5:32. At BY JACK SAYLOR Frto frtsi Sports Wrtler CHICAGO This may be the Windy City, but the Red Wings aren's going to win the semi-final plavoff in a LEXINGTON White Beauty, first white thoroughbred ever in a horse race, began her career on a rather disappointing note Tuesday, finishing ninth in an 11-horsc field. But her owner, Herman K. Goodpaster, almost was elated.

"She broke on top and was going good at the end," he i said after the 41o-furlong race at Keeneland. "I can see a little something in that mare. She'll break her maiden Serving as pallbearers nill be his former back field mates Jay Maley, Tommy Conncll and Bud Zcttell plus ends Nate Goodnow and Ray Navin and tackle Art Mas sued. LLOYD BRAZIL an All-American? Definitely, and in more ways than a mere line of type in a football record book. He was the first backfield star in the school's history to be selected for such high national recognition.

There will never be another. For the sport is gone now from the campus up at McXichols and Livernois. So is Braz. They sort of left together and in a sentimental way It is fitting that they bowed out as one. For while Braz wasn't the entire football story at the Jesuit university, he was the key figure in most of its chapters.

He carried the Titans to the heights as a star. They strung together 23 victories back in the late 1920's and hung them on a line that caught the nation's athletic eye. His Lifo WHEN HE STOPPED playing, he coached. He was a good one whether the sport was basketball, football, baseball you name it. He was so wrapped up in anything athletic that at one time he was an assistant football coach while he also served as athletic director.

And when it was decided that the two jobs were incompatible, he stepped down from the directorship so Crozier's ears were as read as the goal light that flashed be- been slowed by a slipping saddle, the same problem that cropped up in her final workout last Friday, Goodpaster said. "I had that same trouble with her sister, Cadabra," the owner said. "They're both long barreled with high withers and a low back. I'll just have to put the saddle on a little snugger than I usually do, I guess." In the turn that comes up right after the start in short races at Keeneland, she was behind almost the entire field and it wasn't until the final strides that she found any running room. "She runs kinda like her old mama Filly O'Mine," Goodpaster said.

"She always left the gate on top, faded a little and then came from behind. And she won nine races for me." The white filly was sent off at 15-1 odds by knowing fans, but she got a sympathetic ripple of applause as she trotted back to the saddling area. before too long." He meant she would win a race. WHITE BEAUTY is one of only three white thoroughbreds ever known to have been born. The first, four decades ago, didn't race and the second, a two-year-old in Europe, hasn't started yet.

Geneticists say the odds against a thoroughbred being white are about a billion to one. The two-year-old daughter of Ky. Colonel may have jhind him. AL LAXGLOIS checked Mi-jkita behind the net but the i league scoring champion still I managed to flick the puck out. 1 Crozier was peering around the side of the net at the action and he peered too far he didn't have the corner covered and the puck hit him and deflected behind Mm for Mikita's first goal breeze.

"We just didn't play well." coach Sid Abel summed it up in the Wings' gloomy, grouchy dressing room where the Wings groused about a shortened game. An argument arxe over the clock not being stopped, but the controversy seemed academic since Detroit wasn't about to make uf that 5-2 deficit. Referee Art Skov wanted the Wings to play to the end. "Well, give 'em another goal then." said the aggravated Abel. "The buzzer went off.

that's good enough for me." At the other end of the stadium. Hawk general manager Tommy Ivan avoided comment on the incident by saying: "The score was 5-2, that's the most important thing." And indeed it was, with the brilliant Bobby Hull firing away, it was evident the XHL champion Mings won't cup-caJie through the semifinal. of the playoffs. The next one came at 8:01 and again there were red faces. This time Ron charged at Mikita near the Detroit henrh with elbows high.

Murphy missed Mikita but referee Art Skov signaled a penalty on it and then took his arm down when Mikita, slipping under the elbow, rifled a pass over to Mohns, unguarded on jleft wing, and Mohns whipped he still could pull on sweat socks and coach the kids. Felled by a stroke a dozen years ago, he refused to give up. He worked long months to strengthen a strong arm made weak, to make words come from a partly paralyzed face. The late Gus Dorais, who coached him on the football field, loved to talk about Braz. "As far as I'm concerned," he'd say, "there were only three great collegiate backs in my lifetime Jim Thorpp, George Gipn and Lloyd the puck by Crozier.

It was some. display and Mikita continued playing with Famous Spalding Kro-Flite golf set and "Pro" bag, an outstanding value at just authority the rest of the night. although he didn get anoher Turn to Tage, 2C, Column 2 139.99 Hull is just about the hottest thing in Chicago since that arsonist-cow of Mrs. O'Leary's a few seasons back. But Hawk coach Billy Reay didn't heap all the praise on blond Bobby.

"UK GOT a great team effort," he said. "Hay and Nesterenko played outstanding hockey and we did a good job of killing off penalties. "We're right hack in it now." Reay added. Wing owner Bruce Norris ayso poohed the silly haggling over the "lost" four seconds. "We didn't play well Turn to Page 2C, Column 1 FIRST PERIOD: 1 Chicago, Hav (Pilote, Maki) 5:21.

i Chicago, Mikita (Ravlich) :50. 3-Chicaqo, Mohns (Mikita, Wharram) f.0. -Detroit, Lindsay (Martin, MacGregor) Penalties-May MacGregor Mikita Gadsby MacDonald MacNeil Martin SECOND PERIOD: S-Detroit, Lindsay (MacGregor) 7:33. Chicago R. Hull (Wharram, Maki) Penalties Nesterenko Delvecchio Mikita How Vasko THIRD PERIOD: 7-Chicago.

R. Hull (Maki, Mackenzie) 4:3. Penalties MacNeil Howe Spencer (4:20, Mackenrie R. Hull Mikita Saves: Crozier 5-3-311 Hall 7--11 2. For one low price you pet 3 woods, 8 irons phis a full-size They're a top-line, matched set from Spalding so you know7 they're jrood.

Topular Robert T. Jones Kro-Flite clubs with fine balance, sturdy black calfskin grips, power-play steel shafts. Woods: 1, 21 3U- Weather-proofed Persimmon heads with Titanite face inserts that are fused to heads without screws. Irons: Nos. 2 through 9.

Precision -built Power-Dyned heads with sand-blasted faces and chrome-plating for excellent service. Bag: 18 club "Pro" Keystone model has large locker pocket and ball pocket, full umbrella scabbard, detachable travel hood. Handsome black vinyl with smart gold mylar welt. LEAFS CUT GAP FPJ? I fr- if I if cV" 1 Keon's Goal Wins In Overtime 3-2 Brazil." Lloyd Brazil "He was born with football intuition," insists Eddie Barbour, who played in the Brazil era and coached with him for years. "Nobody knew it more than Dorais.

Braz was his alterego out on the field. He'd change plays on Dorais and Gus let him do it. But Lloyd was the only one." Calling a Triple LIKE THE FIRST TIME the Titans ventured into the East to play Fordham in New York City. Inside the first four minutes, Braz startled everybody Ford-ham and Dorais included by calling for an intricate triple-pass maneuver with the Titans' pushed back on their own five-yard line. He started it and then wound up taking the pass for a 67-yard gain.

Later in the same game, Dorais sent Barbour in with orders to call U-D's "strong play" a maneuver which would send Brazil off right tackle. "I got in the huddle and called it," Eddie remembers. "Braz checked it. I called it again. He checked it again.

So I called it the third time. It stuck. "On it. I was supposed to block the right end so Braz could cut inside him. I belted my guy real good nd figured Braz was in the clear.

But when I looked up, he had been thrown for a three-yard loss. "We didn't call that play again all day. Braz had seen things nobody else could see. Not even Dorais. That's the kind of player he was If he had few peers as a player, Braz had few when it came to making friends, and keeping them.

Gentlemanly, he still liked to kick up his heels in relaxation. For years before his first stroke, he and his wife, Leola, held an openhouse after Titan football games. Win, lose or tie, the gang got together in the basement. There'd be Barbour and Doc Kay Forsythe and Tillie Voss and writers and if a priest felt like dropping by, that was OK too. By midnight, there'd be a homegrown combo banging out music of a sort with Braz at the piano or blowing a horn and Doc pounding the drums.

It was loud and it was noisy and once in a while when a timid soul would worry about the neighbors being kept awake by the thumping and the singing, Braz would brush it off with an introduction. "Come over here and meet some more friends of mine," he'd say. They'd be his neighbors from three houses on both sides and maybe a couple from across the street. On the field or off it, he possessed an intuitive sense of Always thinking ahead. A fine man, Lloyd Brazil, ex-U-D.

TORONTO Mi Dave Keon's unassisted goal gave Toronto a 3-2 overtime victory over Montreal Tuesday night, pulling the Maple Leafs back into contention in the Stanley Cup playoff series against the Canadiens. Montreal leads the best-of-1 seven-games Stanley Cup semi FIRST PPRIOn- I Unnlrail B. Spalding Kro-Flite super-tough distance golf balls final series, 2-1. The Canaddiens (Rousseau, DuH 17:02. Penaities-Baun -rvn thp firt tan c-amp hnth Laperriert Balon won me nrsi ivo games, ootn Keon Baton Bathgate at Montreal.

The fourth Rousseau SECOND PERIOD: 2-Toronto, Shack i (Brewer) 3:1. Penalties-Kelly Larose Ferguson Shack mgnt. 9.99 dozen Larose Ferguson (maior Douglas Douglas (maior THIRD PERIOD: 3-Montreal, Richard (unassisted) 0:47. 4-Toronto, Bathgate (Kelly, Keon) 7:50. Penalties-Stanley (misconduct Backstrom Tremblay Duff (Misconduct Brewer KEON, WHOSE seventh-game hat trick knocked Montreal out of last year's semifinal series and propelled the Leafs toward their third straight Cud title, stole the tmok OVERTIME: 5-Toronto, Keon Tt unassisted) 4:17.

Penalties-none. Saves Great buy on the golf balls that offer you maximum durability without loss of distance. Liquid center balls have super-tough Polymeric covers, highest quality winding, a 5-coat Polyurethane paint finish. Stock up. from defenseman Ted Harris Bower 5-11-M-24; Worsley i ll-10-1-30.

Hudson's Sporting Goods, Downtown, 2nd; Northland, 1st; Eastland, 3rd. Leafs' initial power play goal in the series. HENRI RICHARD'S unassisted goal, in the first minute of the third period, had given the Canadiens a 2-1 edge. The hustling center stole the rubber and fired his first goal of the current series at 4:17 of sudden-death overtime. The little Toronto center had helped set up Andy Bathgate's third-period goal, which sent the game into overtime.

Bathgate scorer! five seconds after Montre.l defenseman J. C. Tremblay was penalized for holding at 7:45. It was the TLX from Tim Horton to the left of Turn to Page 2C, Column 2.