THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, X 3 .1967 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. MAY ~L l~I7 a .1 ) araaa Z V 1 1V eafs Drop Canadiens 3-I, Return Cup to Toronto * * * * * * iy Appeals Delinquency Charge in Court; iick Action by Attorney-General Possible NCAA-AAU Reorganize Track Bid For 3rd Committee, Table R Record Consecutive ,Ufl eCu Snoiled I NEW ORLEANS (P) - Cassius Clay asked the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals here yesterday to en- join his draft board from declaring him a delinquent and instituting criminal action for his refusal to heed its call. The brief motion asked that an injunction be issued pending for- mal appeal by the former world heavyweight boxing champion of the dismissal of his lawsuit in' which he sought to remain exempt from criminal prosecution. U.S. District Judge Woodrow Seals had dismissed the suit at Houston, Monday. Similarity Seals said the suit, filed Satur- day, appeared to be the same as one dismissed by U.S. Dist. Judge Allen B. Hannay of Houston last' Thursday, the day before Clay's appearance at the local Armedj Forces Induction Center. At the induction ceremony, Clay stood his ground rather than step forward, into the Army. Muhammad Ali, as Clay prefers to be known, claims that his real work is as a Muslim minister and that war contradicts the tenets of his faith. This point and others, including alleged under-representation of Negroes on Selective Service boards, are contained in the 67- page document rejected by Han- nay and Seals. When Hannay rejectedhClay's suit last, week,' he said that the fighter-preacher had not exhaust- ed all channels of administrative' remedies. Clay's lawyers contend that, after Friday's induction cere- mony, Clay had. In his opinion, Seals concurred with Hannay, who said Clay had not exhausted all channels-of ad- ministrative remedies. Seals said it was his opinion that Clay's law- gency injunction against criminal prosecution of Clay. Clay's motion for an injunction arrived by mail at the Appeal Court here. The clerk's office im- mediately forwarded it to a three- judge panel headed by J. P. Cole- man of Aberdeen, Miss. Other members are Walter P. Gewin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Bryan Simp- son of Jacksonville, Fla. Court sources said the panel' might rule on the motion by late Wednesday. The panel would con- fer and reach its decision by tele- phone. Covington said the next step will be to go before U.S. Circuit Judge John R. Brown and seek an emergency injunction a g a in s t criminal prosecution of Clay. If that fails, Covington said, Seals' decision then would be appealed to the Circuit Court, whose cur- rent sitting includes Brown. "The only thing the law allows me to do, and commands me to do is appeal if I don't like the deci- sion, and I certainly don't like it," Covington said. He said that he believed Clay to be in Chicago ton on a flight for Washington after telling The Associated Press that he intended to take up resi- dence on a farm he owns near Tuskegee, Ala. After refusing to take the Army oath Friday, Clay had been strip- ped promptly of his world titles by the New York State Athletic Commission and the World Boxing Association, who intend to seek a new man for the crown. In Houston, U.S. Atty. Morton Susman said yesterday criminal action against Clay may come ear- lier than previously expected since the draft board had advance no- tice of Clay's intentions. "As soon as we get the board's file, we will present the case to a grand jury," Susman said. The next scheduled meeting of a federal grand jury in South Texas will be May 19 in Corpus Christi, although a grand jury may meet here this month also. Susman earlier had said it could be 30 to 60 days before criminal action could be taken against the fighter who asserts he is a Muslim minister. The penalty, upon conviction, for refusing to answer the draft board call is a maximum five years, 4 $10,000 fine, or both. Ip Los Angeles, Atty. Gen. Ram- sey Clark said yesterday the U.S. Department of Justice will act within two to thtee weeks over Cassius Clay's refusal to go into the Army. Clark told a news conference late Monday he disagreed with some predictions that the heavy- weight boxer would evade prison for two years because of "slow" operations of the law. Clark said his department must determine whether the case merits a grand jury investigation. SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: DAVID KNOKE TEW YORK ()P)-The four-man Sports Arbitration Board ended another two-day hearing into the long-standing AAU and NCAA dispute by announcing yesterday an agreement had been reached on a nimber of major points. This included the reorganizing of the track and field committee into a working group with equal votes for the disputing parties and an agreement on "event' sanction- ing." The case of Jim Ryun's pending world record of 1:49.9 for the half- mile was tabled for the time being, however. Theodore W. Kheel, the New York mediator who is chairman of the four-man board, said "this was the best meeting the group has had since I became chairman of the board 1% years ago." Reorganized The coordinating committee es- tablished for track and field was reorganized and a new committee was set up with equal votes for the Amateur Athletic Union; the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation; the U.S. Track and Field Federation, which is aligned with the NCAA, and the National As- sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- letics, which usually sides with the AAU. Kheel said this committee will resolve disputes in track and field at any level. . MUHAMMAD ALI years "have as their remedy the right to raise all their contentions if and when they are indicted." Attorney's Hayden Covington of New York and Quinnan Hodges of Houston, who have appealed Han- nay's ruling to the Court of Ap- peals, now plan to seek an emer- Late Scores He said if the committee doesn't settle the dispute, then the four- man board will have the final word. "We would like all disputes to be resolved by this committee before they get out of hand," said Kheel. "In other words no group should suspend any athlete without having the matter brought up be- fore the committee." The committee members are Donald Hull, executive director of the AAU: Al Duerr, executive di- rector of the NAIA; Rev. Wilfred Brown, president of the USTFF, and Philip Brown, counsel for the NCAA. More members may be added but the four groups will have equal votes. In addition to setting up this key committee, another major agreement was reached on the principle "event sanctioning." This involves the case of a col- lege meet where the sponsors want to include one or two open events. The sponsoring organization to the AAU for the sanctioning of the open events only instead of for the entire meet. Kheel said the AAU has agreed to this. Gabriel Files Contract Suit LOS ANGELES (A) - Roman Gabriel, quarterback of the Los. Angeles Rams of the National Football League, filed a $200,000 suit yesterday against the Rams, the NFL, the Oakland Raiders and the American Football League. The suit, filed in Superior Court by attorney Edward L. Masry, accuses the Rams of in- terfering with a contract Gabirel signed with Oakland, charges the Raiders with breach of contract and brings anti-trust charges against the two professional foot- ball leagues. Gabriel, a five-year veteran with the Rams, alleges that he signed a $400,000 contract with the Raiders of the AFL, last year before the AFL and the NFL merged. After the merger, the suit said, the Raiders refused to honor their contract with Gabriel. "The Rams intentionally and willfully, with full knowledge of the existence of the contract with the defendantdRaiders,' the suit continued, "induced the plaintiff herein to attempt to rescind the contractual obligations with the Raiders.". The suit further contended that the AFL planned to force a merger with the older NFL by inducing players to play out their NFL options and sign with the AFL. The merger "constitutes a re- straint of free competition," the suit stated, "and is unlawful under the common law of California and constitutes a restraint of trade." mile at the USTFF meet in Terre M Haute, Ind., last June. The record SawChuk Leads Mates was not accepted by the Interna- To Victory-6th Game tional Amateur Athletic Federa- tion, world governing body of theev sport, because the AAU had not TORONTO(A - The Toronto signed the application. The AAU had not certified the meet. Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup, i. ANAHEIM OIP)-Jim McGlothlin hurled- a three-hitter, struck out 11 and singled home a run, lead- ing the California Angels to a 3-2 victory over Boston last night. Kheel ruled the Ryun matter out of order for now, saying "we were trying to establish principles, rather than settle specific matters. But we undoubtedly will take the matter up again in the future." Rev. Crowley said he was dis- appointed that the Ryun case wasn't settled at this point but he said "I think some progress has been made towards the final settlement of the overall conflict." David Matlin, president of the AAU, said "the AAU has always been interested in an amicable settlement and is pleased that progress has been made." Kheel said another meeting may be held before the next USTFF championships at Albuquerque, N.M., June 9-10. Other members of the board are Archibald Cox, a Harvard law pro- fessor; Ralph Metcalfe, a former Olympic sprint champion and a Chicago alderman, and Thomas Vail, publisher of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. The board was ap- pointed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Sooners Tap Fairbanks NORMAN, Okla. (P)--Charles F. Fairbanks was named yesterday as head choach of the University of Oklahoma football team, re- placing Jim Mackenzie who died last Friday. Mackenzie was 37. Oklahoma University president George L. Cross appointed Fair- banks, 33, upon recommendation of the Athletic Council which met in an emergency session Sunday interviewing candidates recom- mended by Athletic Director Go- mer Jones. Cross will recommend final ap- proval of the appointment at a meeting of the regents May 11 at Bartlesville. Last season, the Oklahoma pass defense, directed by Fairbanks, was second best in the nationk The Detroit native, a star at Michigan State,built a strong de- fensive reputation while coaching at Houston. Fairbanks played end under Coaches Biggie Munn and Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State in 1952-54. He played in Michigan State's 1954 Rose Bowl victory over UCLA and in the Blue-Gray game that season. From 1958 to 1961, Fairbanks directed pass defenses at Arizona State. a I RYun ran his world record half t . I NJ AQUA NET PLASTIC Hair Spray Soap Dish § 1 3oz. 49c 10c $2.00 BEACH& CLAIROL SBE 4 PRODUCTS SHOWER § Summer THONGS § Blonde Nice 'n Eas § N t 49cypr. & $1.00 4 oz. $.169 § RIGHT § TAMPAX GUARD 40 's § 59c § $1.29 95 c CREST §TOOTHPASTE § Family Size § 59c § $1.00 $1.00 BRUSH 4§SECRET ROLL-ON 1 § ROLLERS 4 DEOD. 4 39c 49c $1.65§ HEAD & SHOULDERS §. SSHAMPOO § FAMILY TUBE § $19§ Cigarettes FREE S4 PACKS RAIN §BONNETi 99c Lmt One § We Reserve the Right § To Limit Quantities 4Coupons Good thru § § Sat., May 6,19674 CAMPUS § 1"11 m' A I rM Fischer, Santiago (6), Wyatt (8) and Gobson; McGloth- lin and Rodgers. W-McGloth- lin (1-0). L-Fischer (1-2). Home runs - Boston, Scott 2. California, Fregosi 2. Boston California 000 000 110-3 2 1 001 200 00$-3 6 1 Live or Eat in a This Summer Room and Board $18.00 per week Board only $12.00 per week symbolic of wold hockey supre- macy, by beating the Montreal Canadiens 3-1 last night on goals by Ron Ellis, Jim Pappin and George Armstrong. The victory, cemented by the stalwart goal-tending of veteran Terry Sawchuk gave Toronto the best-of-seven final series in the National Hockey League playoffs, four games to two. The victory also returned the coveted cup to the Leafs after Montreal's two-year reign. To- ronto had won three straight Stanley Cups before Montreal won it in 1965. Scores on Rebound Ellis scored on a rebound at 6:25 of the second period after Gump Worsley, in the Montreal net, saved on Red Kelly's shot. The rebound came straight out to Ellis who drove it home. e After Sawchuk made two saves on John Ferguson and Jean Be. liveau, Pappin scored with only 36 seconds left in the second per- iod. Bob Pulford's pass across the goal mouth appeared to rebound in off Pappin's skate. Montreal finally brke through Sawchuk at 5:28 of the third per- iod on Dick Duff's goal. He took a pass from Ted Harris just out- side the Toronto blue line, scoot- ed around Allan Stanley and hooked a backhander past Saw- chuk. Last Goal Toronto's last goal came with 47 seconds left to play when Arm- strong scored. Sawchuk showed the goal-tend- ing ability he had demonstrated as the star of the Toronto's semi- final victory over Chicago in the playoffs. He had been beaten by Mon- treal twice in this final, but got another chance when veteran Johnny Bower, who had replaced him as Toronto goalie, was in- jured in a pre-game warmup last Thursday night. The crowd of 15,977 at Maple Leaf Gardens gave Sawchuk a standing ovation when the game ended.. The victory was worth $3,000 to each of the Leafs, upping their total playoff purse to $6,000 each. They got $2,250 apiece for beat- ing Chicago in the semifinals and $750 each for finishing third to Chicago and Montreal in the reg- ular season. Sawchuk stopped 40 Montreal shots. Worsley kicked out 33 To- ronto shots. Pete Stemkowski first was given credit for Toronto's second goal, but an official correction an- nounced after the game awarded it to Pappin. Scoring First Period - None. Penal- ties-Conacher 2:30, Backstrom 5:16, Beliveau 12:21, Cqnaher 13.25, Ferguson 18.50. Second Period - 1, Toronto, Ellis (Kelly, Stanley) 6:25. 2, Toronto, Pappin (Stemkowski, Pulford) 19:24. Penalties - Harper 3:17; Stemkowski 1:14; Ral 13 .2.92 RUg t 14A4.. HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS Men Michigan, 315 N. State 662-3159 Nakamura, 807 S. State 662-3219 Owen, 1017 Oakland 662-4559 Pickerill, 923 S. Forest 761-0770 Women oil 4} Lester, 900 Oakland Mark 8, 917 S. Forest Osterweil, 338 E. Jeff. Stevens, 816 S. Forest Vail, 602 Lawrence 663-2929 761-0828 662-4440 761-1058 665-4453 1f 11 Major League Standings By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Married Students Brandeis, 803 E. Kgsly. 663-64741 NOTE: Men may board at women's houses. Student-Owned Housing Visit House or Contact: Inter-Cooperative Council 2546 Student Activities Bldg. 668-6872 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Detroit x-Boston New York Chicago Baltimore Washington x-California Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota W L Pct. GB 10 6 .625 - 9 6 .600 Y 9 7 .563 1 9 7 .563 1 9 8 .529 1% 8 9 .471 2Y2 8 10 .444 3 7 9 .438 3 7 10 .412 3J/z 6 10 .375 4 Cincinnati Atlanta St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Los Angeles San Francisco New York * Houston 15 10 10 8 8 7 7 7 s 6 7 7 6 7 9 10 10 12 13 .714 .588 .588 .571 .533 1471 .412 .412 .363 .315. GB 3 3 3% z 4 5 6 6 7 8 x-Late game not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NewYorx 3, San Francisco 2 Third Period - 3, California 3, Boston 1 (7th) Houston 10, Philadelphia 3 Minnesota 13, New York 4 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Duff (Harris) 5:28. 4, Washington 1-0, Kansas City 0-1 Atlanta 3, Chicago 1 Armstrong (Pulford, Batimore at Cleveland (ppd) St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 0 19:13. Penalty-Pappi TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES Boston at California San Francisco at New York (n) Shots on goal by: Washington at Kansas City (n) Houston at Philadelphia (n) Montreal 17 1 New York at Minnesota (n) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (n) Toronto 11 1 Baltimore at Cleveland (n) Chicago at Atlanta (n) Only games scheduled Cincinnati at St. Louis Attendance-15,977. i . Montreal, Toronto, Stanley) n 11:46. 4 .10-41 6 9-36 Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results *I 1 I *TRY US FIRST For All Your Book -& Supply Needs /" Tr "' ri- r"-i T IN I ::!!!1!!!!!I!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!f! II1!!!! I