PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 21., 1961 Tigers Regain Top Spot; Dodgers Beat Reds Again Colavito Connects for Two Home Runs As Detroit Trounces Baltimore, 15-8 Four L.A. Homers Spark 10-1 Victory; Koufax Wins 12th with Seven-Hitter A *1 By The Associated Press DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers gave Baltimore an .eight-run bombing in the seventh inning yesterday and went on to plaster the Orioles 15-8 and reclaim first place in the American League. The Tigers' biggest inning of the campaign pushed them one percentage point ahead of the idle New York Yankees. The two teams clubbed out 29 hits-the Orioles outhitting the Tigers 15-14 and used eight pitchers. The Orioles, who defeat- ed the Tigers the first two games of the series, twice had the lead but starting pitcher Steve Barber could not hold it. Rocky Colavito drove in five of the Detroit runs with his 26th and 27th home runs. The contest nearly wound up in a fight between Baltimore man- ager Paul Richards and Detroit pitcher Hank Aguirre. Aguirre yielded home runs to Jim Gentile and Hank Foiles, the first two batters in the ninth inning. Rich- ards -thought Aguirre pitched too NEW PACT: Court Rules NFL TV Contract Illegal PHILADELPHIA (;'-A federal judge yesterday invalidated the National Football League's tele- vision contract for 1961-62. Judge Allan K. Grim, of United States District Court, ruled that the $9,300,000 package deal for two years between the NFL and the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem violated a decision he hand- ed down Dec. 12, 1953, and there- fore in violation of the anti-trust laws. "I am obliged to construe the final judgment (of the court) as prohibiting execution and per- formance of the contract dated April 28, 1961," the ruling said. The Department of Justice questioned the legality of the new NFL-CBS deal, concluded by league commissioner Pete Rozelle and giving CBS the right to tele- cast all league games through the next two seasons. It was in response to this op- position that Grim gave his rul- ing. Under the terms of the new contract, which the 14 member clubs of the NFL authorized Ro- zelle to negotiate and sign, all clubs share in the annual $4,650,- 000 fee, after certain exemptions and deductions. In the past, the clubs made their own deals for the telecasting of their games. The new contracts depart from that practice, the judge noted, in that the member clubs agreed that each will not sell its television rights separate and apart from the others, but would sell all their pooled rights in a package. "By this agreement," the rul- ing said, "the member clubs . . h a v e eliminated competition among themselves in the sale of television rights to their games. "Clearly, this restricts the in- dividual clubs from determining from which areas the telecasts of their games may be made, since defendants (the NFL) have by their contract given to CBS the power to determine which games shall be telecast and where." In New York, Rozelle made the following statement: "This decision will have far reaching effect on televised sports events. The National Football League contract with CBS-TV is the same type that has been em- ployed by other sports leagues and heretofore has gone unchallenged. "I am keenly disappointed with this decision, and we are consult- ing our attorneys as to a possible future course of action. "The NFL entered into this con- tract in order to insure the con- tinuation of its policy of televis- ing all road games of a league team to its home area. This unique plan has played a major part in the development of professional football and has been widely ac- claimed by sports fans throughout the country. "Furthermore, many fans will not be able to watch their favorite team's road games on television." close to Ron Hansen, the next batter, and began a shouting duel with Aguirre. They yelled at each other a cou- ple of times before Richards rush- ed up the dugout steps and got out toward the mound. Aguirre dashed off the mound towards Richards. But before they met, players from both benches inter- vened and confined it to a battle of words. Neither Richards nor Aguirre was thrown out of the game.. Hal Woodeshick, who relieved starter Don Mossi in the fourth inning and pitched until he ran into trouble in the seventh, was the winner. Barber took the loss. Gentile got Barber in front in the first inning with a three-run home run that sailed into the up- per stands in centerfield above the 415-foot mark. Gentile, who hit four home runs in the three- game series and has hit eight in his last seven games, has 26 hom- ers for the year and eight of them have come against Detroit pitch- ing. Indians 12, Red Sox 11 CLEVELAND - Back-to-back homers by Jim Piersall and Tito Francona paced the Cleveland In- dians to a 12-11 victory over Bos- ton. Piersall touched off an eighth inning rally with a three-run homer into the left field seats at the 435-foot mark, his third of the year. Francona then walloped the game-winning home run, his ninth of the year. In the wild scoring slugfest, the Tribe saw the Red Sox whittle away an 8-2 lead and go ahead 10- 8 in the seventh on a five-run rally. Boston got two runs in the sec- ond on solo homers by Carl Yas- trzemski, his sixth, and Vic Wertz, his tenth. The Red Sox exploded for three more runs in the sixth to knock out starter Gary Bell, who had struck out nine. The fifth Cleveland pitcher, Bobby Locke (3-0), who came in with the tribe ahead, 12-11, in the eighth, was declared the winner for holding the lead. Billy Muf- fett (2-10) ,third of four Boston hurlers, was the loser. Piersall had been out of the lineup since he was injured Sat- urday while making a catch against the center field fence. The Indians took the last three games of the four-game series. By The Associated Press CINCINNATI-A blast of four home runs plus the seven hit pitching of Sandy Koufax brought the Los Angeles Dodgers a lop- sided 10-1 victory over Cincinnati last night and moved them to within only a game and half of the National League-leading Reds. It was the fifth straight defeat for the slumping Reds. It also was the first complete pitching victory for Koufax, a former University of Cincinnati player, since June 20 although he now has a 12-6 record. Joey Jay, taken out after the fifth inning, suffered only his sec- ond defeat in his last 15 decisions. He now is 13-5. Last night, however, he was blasted for home runs by Duke Snider, Willie Davis, Wally Moon and Norm Larker, all of them go- ing over the center field wall at almost the same spot. Frank Robinson, driving in Cin- cinnati's only run, hit in his 15th straight game. He also had a double. Koufax struck out seven and walked only one. The victory also gave the Dodg- ers an 8-7 margin over the Reds for the season. The Dodgers cut loose with their heavy guns against Jay in the third, fourth and fith innings to build up a huge 9-1 lead. In the third they got some help from the Reds, too. Maury Wills and Moon each stole a base and Jay handed gut a walk to John Roseboro. Singles by Willis and Moon and Snider's home run over the center field wall helped pro- vide the four runs. * * * Giants 10, Cards 6 ST. LOUIS-The San Francisco Giants blew a 6-0 lead, then ex- ploded for a four-run eighth inn- ing, capped by Willie Mays' two- run homer, for a 10-6 victory which ended a five-game St. Louis Cardinal winning streak. Two were out when the Giants struck against Lindy McDaniel. Harvey Kuenn's double to left broke a 6-6 deadlock, scoring pitcher Dick LeMay, who had walked. Then Matty Alou rapped a run-scoring single and Mays slammed his 28th homer, a long CLOUTERS-That's Detroit's Norm Cash, left, and Rocky Cola- vito. Colavito clouted his 26th and 27th homers of the season yes- terday to pull one ahead of fellow clouter Cash. Both are among the leaders in home runs and RBI's and Cash's .354 batting aver- age is second best in the American League. LowV Scores Feature First Round of Open blast which hit the scoreboard, blacking out a light. Young left-hander LeMay was the winner, giving him 2-2 for the year. McDaniel was the loser. He's now 6-4 but his earned run average has soared to 6:06, com- pared with 2.09 last season. The Redbirds tiedit 6-6 in the sixth on Bill White's towering three-run, two-out double off the wall in right center. Bob Miller, coming in after starter Al Cicotte failed to retire a man, allowed only one run and four hits in a six-inning stint. Cicotte was rapped for five runs on five singles and a walk. The Cards came back with three runs in the first on Joe Cunning- ham's two-run homer, his .fifth, and Don Taussig's run-scoring single. Sad Sam Jones stopped in his bid for his eighth victory, gave up 11 hits but stopped the Red- birds until the sixth. * * * Pirates 4, Cubs 0 PITTSBURGH - Southpaw Joe Gibbon of the Pittsburgh Pirates tossed his first major league shut- out, blanking the Chicago Cubs, 4-0, on four hits. Gibbon fanned nine, walked three and during one stretch faced 14 Chicago batters without yield- ing a hit. It was the lanky left- hander's eighth triumph in 12 decisions. Only Jerry Kindall, Al Heist and George Altman were able to tag Gibbon for safeties. Kindall banged out a pair of doubles and Heist and Altman each collected singles. The Pirates gave Gibbon all the help he needed, banging out 11 hits and jumping on the Cub starter, Jack Curtis, for single tallies in the first and seventh innings and a pair of runs in the fourth. Back to back singles by Dick' Stuart and Don Hoak, a sacrifice bunt and Bill Mazeroski's two-run bloop single gave the Pirates their two tallies in the fourth. Stuartdrove in Pittsburgh's first run with a double in the first inning with Joe Christopher on second base. Curtis, who was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth, was charged with the loss, his fourth against six victories. Braves 5, Phillies 1 PHILADELPHIA - Twenty-two year old Bob Hendley hurled the first complete game of his Na- tional League career as the Mil- waukee Braves scored a 5-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Hendley, a lanky southpaw with a whiplash delivery, scattered five hits in posting his third triumph in five decisions since being re- called from Louisville of the Amer- ican Association. He struck out seven and walked six. The Braves sewed up their fifth win in their last six games with seven hits, including Joe Adcock's 20th home run. They scored three runs in the first inning as Chris Short, an- other young lefthander (23) faced only four batters before being replaced by John Buzhardt. Short hit lead-off Mack Jones and walked Felix Mantilla, filling in for the ailing Frank Bolling. Eddie Mathews singled in a run and so did Hank Aaron. Buzhart came on the scene and Joe Adcock, who clouted his 20th home run in the eighth inning, greeted the righthander with an- other single. Frank Thomas struck out but Mathews registered with the Braves third run as Joe Torre grounded out. Don Demeter kept the Phillies from a whitewash. He hit his eighth round-tripper of the cam- paign in the first inning. Major Leajgue, Standings / NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Cincinnati 56 36 .609 - Los Angeles 54 37 .593 1% San Francisco 48 42 .533 7 Pittsburgh 44 39 .530 71 Milwaukee 43 43..50010 St. Louis 43 46 .483 1% Chicago 38 51 .427 161/ Philadelphia 27 59 .314 26 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0 San Francisco 10, St. Louis 6 TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco (Sanford 4-5) at Cin- cinnati (Hunt 9-5) (n) Los Angeles (Drysdale 7-5) at St. Louis (Jackson 5-8) (n) Milwaukee (Burdette 10-6) at Pitts- burgh (Mizell 4-7 or Haddix 6-4) (n) Chicako (Cardwell 8-7 or Ellsworth 5-6) at Philadelphia (Owens 1-3) (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE 11 4 --- MILWAUKEE (P)-Don Mas- sengale, a former collegiate star struggling to make ends meet on the pro golf tour, and veteran Fred Hawkins fired brilliant five- under par 65's yesterday for a share of the opening round lead in the $30,000 Milwaukee Open. Massengale and Hawkins came blazing home under a blistering afternoon sun to take a one stroke lead over Canadian Open cham- pion Jacky Cupit and Tommy Veech,. a former Wisconsin Open titlist playing his home course. The visiting pros, plus amateurs Jack Nicklaus, Sam Carmichael and Archie Dadian, made a joke of par 70 at the North Hills Coun- try Club's 6,410-yard course. Par was shattered by 29 golfers and equalled by 22 others. No Sponsor Massengale, a 24-year-old for- mer Southwest Conference cham- pion for Texas Christian, shot his best round since joining the golf tour a year and a half ago with a 34-31-65. A native of Jacks- boro, Tex., he has won only $1,678 this year-and admits he does not have a sponsor. Hawkins, a 38-year-old pro from El Paso, Tex., went out in five- under 30, but managed only to equal par 35 on the back nine. Although he has not captured a major tournament since 1956, Hawkins usually earns plenty of prize money. This year, however, he has won only $4,500. Cupit, a 23-year-old tour rookie from Longview, Tex., who claims he's tired from five straight tour- naments, had 32-34 for his 66, while Veech reversed those fig- ures for his total. Just another stroke back with 67's were Tommy Bolt, Paul Har- ney, Stan Leonard and Ohio State's Jack Nicklaus, former Na- tional Amateur champion and re- cent winner of the NCAA title. Bracketed with 68's were Ken Venturi, Milwaukee winner in 1957 and '60, masters champion Gary Player, former major league base- ball star Jerry Priddy, Jackie Burke, Pete Fleming, Gay Brewer Jr., Tom Nieporte and amateurs Carmichael, of Martinsville, Ind., and Archie Dadian of Milwaukee. There also was a jam at 69. Deadlocked with one under par rounds were former U.S. Open king Bill Casper, Mason Rudolph, Bob Harrison, Jerry Steelsmith, Rex Baxter Jr., Bob Goalby, Don Fair- field, Tony Lema, Don January, Al Balding and Cary Middlecoff. One pro who didn't have any- thing nice to say about the course after his initial round was Walker Inman Jr., of Fort Walton, Fla. Inman was even with par after 12 holes and then took a fat 11 on the 485-yards, par 4 13th. He hit three balls out of bounds, taking a stroke and distance penalty each time. 4 Seattle Chosen for Site of Johnson-Cotton Title Bout INJURY-RIDDLED: British Cindermen Host U.S. ± '. LONDON (R) -The injury- riddled United States track team takes on Great Britain today and tomorrow and when it's over the Americans will have competed in three meets in the space of eight days - which must be an endur- ance record. Last weekend, the United States' men defeated Russia, 13 events to 0, and Wednesday wrapped up a 14-6 victory over West Germany. They arrived here in a chartered airlinet yesterday and immediately went through a workout. A women's meet will be held in conjunction with the men's and in this one Great Britain is ex- pected to win. Recovered Wilma Rudolph, the Tennessee State U. Olympian who set a world 100 meter dash record of :11.2 seconds against West Germany, but finished with a slight leg sprain, has recovered. Four members of themen's team will be out of the meet be- cause of injuries and another will be operating at half strength. Javelin thrower John Fromm of Seattle has a pull in his side; hop, step and jumper Bill Sharpe of Philadelphia has a stiff leg; pole vaulter John Uelses of the Quant- ico Marines has a bad leg and sprinter Paul Drayton of Villano- va has a leg pull. All have been scratched. In addition, Jerry Siebert of Santa Clara, Calif., has both a cold and a bad knee, but will start in the half-mile. 'Ought To Win' "So," said headcoach Jumbo Jim Elliott, "I have had to do some quick switching around. There's no doubt that the replace- ments will not help much in some cases, but I still think we ought to win the meet." There is no decathlon, so Dave Edstrom will handle the javelin in place of Fromm. Ralph Boston, "Boston has done over 50 feet in the hop, step and jump the few times he has tried it," said Elliott, "and I understand Cush- man competed in the event in high school." Paul Herman of Whitworth Col- lege, Calif., the other decathlon man, will substitute for Uelses in the pole vault. Chuck Frazier will run for Drayton in the 100 yard dash and Earl Young of Abilene Christian will replace him in the 220. None Missing Actually none of the four should be missed in the battle for first places. But in the total score, which will be on a 5-3-2-1 basis, their potential points could go to Britain. The British team has high hopes of winning three or four events. Arthur Rowe, a 62-footer, could beat out Gary Gubner and Jay Silvester in the shot put. The Britains also should be at least co-favorites in the quarter mile with Adrian Metcalfe and Robbie Brightwell. The latter holds the British record of :46.1 and Adolph Plummer of New Mexico and Ulis Williams of Compton, Calif., will have to step to beat him. The British also are hoping they can win the 1,600 meter relay and possibly the 220-yard dash. They figure that if Manfred Germar could beat Frank Budd in Stutt- gart, Dave Jones has at least a chance against him. Peter Radford, a fine sprinter, who has been bothered by illness all year, will line up against Budd and Frazier in the 100 yard dash. NEW YORK (M)-Harold John- son will defend his NBA light heavyweight title against Eddie Cotton of Seattle at Sick Stadium in Seattle next month under a deal approved by Pat Oliveri, Johnson's manager, yesterday. The tentative date for the fight is Aug. 29. Johnson, of Philadelphia, willj get a guarantee of $20,000 and' the privilege of 40 per cent of the gate, whichever is greater. Olivieri okayed the pact after conferring with Dewey Fragetta, New York boxing booking agent, who represented Seattle promoter George Chemeres. The fight had been agreed to, several days ago but a hitch arose over Johnson's contract to give. heavyweight contender Eddie Ma- chen of Portland, Ore., a return bout. Johnson outpointed Machen at Atlantic City, N. J., July 1. Under the terms' of that bout, Johnson, if he won, was to give Machen a return bout within 40 days. "We're willing to fight Machen," said Olivieri yesterday. "But I haven't been able to reach him by telephone. "I haven't received contracts for a Machen fight and so I de- cided to go ahead with the title fight." YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 15, Baltimore 8 Cleveland 12, Boston 11 Onlygames scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Detroit (Regan 9-4) at Kansas City (Archer 6-5) (n) New York (Fdor 17-2) at Boston (Monbouquette 8-7) (n) Cleveland (Grant 8-4) at Minnesota (Kaat 3-10) Washington (Hobaugh 6-4) at Los Angeles (Bowsfield 5-3) (n) Baltimore (Hall 5-4) at Chicago (Pierce 4-6) (n) Detroit New York Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Washington Los Angeles Minnesota Kansas City 60 58 51 52 47 44 42 39 38 33 33 32 42 43 47 51 50 54 54 58 .645 .644 A .548 9 .54'7 9 .500 131/ .463 17 .457 171; .419 21 .413 21' .363 26 *1 Where to Dine BARGAINS in PHOTO EQUIPMENT at FOLLETT'S Cameras - Projectors - Screens Gadget Bags - Polaroid Cameras MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE 322 South State Street Bob Graham, Mgr. A~"" ' """~ CHUCK WA GON LUNCHES and DINNERS FINE SALADS and SANDWICHES Specializing in Roast Beef Serving Wines and Beers from all over the world QUICK LUNCH SERVICE recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS Planning a party? We accommodate groups of ten to thirty - with food and appointments to the most exacting taste. There's a wide chQice of menus, efficient service, and personal assistance on all details. May we give you complete information? Vie Corner Joue _ S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor A block west of Rackham Bldg.--NO 8-6056 .4 2045 Packard Hours 11 A.M.-9 P.M. LARRY DAVIS, Proprietor NO 2-1661 HI Fi STUDIO DIAMOND NEEDLES from $2.95 Rapid phono and radio service-Hi Fi components, largest selection in area, featuring Harmon-Kardon Citation kits, Eico kits, Dyna kits, Scott kits. FM MULTIPLEX STEREO is here. In a few days we will demonstrate this new technique to our customers. 1319 South University-near Washtenaw--NO 8-7942 TENDERLOIN STEAK skillfully broiled to per- fection, crisp, seared on the outside, tender with- in, covered with French fried onion rigs, French fried or baked potato, served with sour cream and chive dressing, homemade rolls and butter and our colorful ..: . .:: x..".... :.,..:.r.":......... .... ....::::,:y .. ... 7 kk 4 ur ai :s4""1 /4"".r.::: "1:^..... ..a... Y.Y .s ":f''."\ 7/+"."r...1 n..r:rr1':.1..4.r~..rr1.1rt.":1.2rlrrz/ 114 92r 1 r.""n " ".. All Our Steaks ..are the finest 14 4 11 11 ii