AGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DATl.V THE MTCJIIItAN ily ar na.As.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1965 a" w Twenty-Four Players Involved In Pro Hockey Transactions BOTH PLAN EXPANSION THERE: AFL, NFL Battle for Atlanta Franchise By The Associated Press volved center Earl Ingarfield, Gor- MONTREAL-Ten players were don Labossiere, Noel Price and traded, 12 drafted and two more, Dave McComb. claimed on waivers at the annual The amount of cash involved National Hockey League 'meeting was not disclosed. yesterday. Complete Deal The ten traded players were in- The Toronto Maple Leafs and volved in two deals. In the first, Boston Bruins formally announc- the Montreal Canadiens traded ed completion of a deal whereby goalie Cesare Maniago and center veteran Ron Stewart, Toronto Gary Peter to the New York center, goes to the Bruins in ex- Rangers for four players and cash. change for three players. Boston The New York-owned players in- gave up Pat Stapleton, a defense- Leaders Win In Baseball By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers and the Minnesota Twins held firm to first place in the National and American leagues last night. The Dodgers edged Philadelphia 2-1 on Maury Wills' two-out sin- gle in the ninth inning that scor- ed the winning run. The Twins whipped Cleveland 6-2tas Camilo Pascual won his eighth straight. Runner-up Milwaulee stayed 3% games back of the Dodgers with a 10th inning six-run explo- sion that defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-2. Joe Horlen pitched and batted the second-place Chicago White Sox, 2Y2 games back of the Twins, to a 7-2 victory over Boston. Three-hit pitching by John O'- Donoghue and Ed Charles' two- run.single in the sixth paced Kan- sas City to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Washington defeated Baltimore 2-0 on Frank Howard's RBI triple in the fifth followed by Doug Camilli's single. Hal Woodeshick's bases-loaded balk with two out in the 11th in- ning forced Bil Virdon home with, the winning , run as Pittsburgh edged Houston 7-6. KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR!! * NO WAITING 0 5 BARBERS AIR-CONDITIONED DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre Major League Standings man, and forwards Orland Kur- tenbach and Andy Hebenton. In the inter-league draft De- troit and New York each took three players, and Boston and Montreal each took two. One each were taken by Chicago and Toronto. Players drafted are those on the reserve lists of NHL clubs and have been playing largely in the minor leagues. The draft price was $20,000. Three goaltenders were drafted, including Don Simmons, owned by the Toronto Maple Leafs, who was picked up by the New York Rang- ers from Rochester of the Ameri- can Hockey League. Detroit Choices Detroit took Pat Hannigan from Buffalo, Irv Spencer from Pitts- burgh and Duncan McCallum from Baltimore, all of the AHL. In addition, when several other players were transferred from the reserve .list of one minor league club to another, the owning NHL club had to ask waivers on them. In this way, forward Don Mc- Kenney was claimed by the De- troit Red Wings from the Toron- to Maple Leafs and William Knibbs was claimed by the New York Rangers from the Boston Bruins. Knibbs is a center who played most of last season with. Boston. The waiver price is $30,- 000. OCEANPORT, N. J. UP)-The American Football League grant- ed a 1966 franchise to Atlanta Tuesday, but found itself engaged in a giant tug of war with the rival National League for entry into the Dixie metropolis. While AFL directors were gathering here to make plans for expansion, Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL flew into At- lanta to present the NFL case personally. Immediately, confusion devel- oped over rights to the new $18 million Atlanta Stadium. The question arose: Who gets the stadium? Who moves into At- lanta-the AFL or the NFL? $7.5 Million The Cox Broadcasting Co. of- fered to put up $7.5 million, a record figure, for the AFL fran- chise, the money going to the eight existing teams partly to pay for 32 players to be selected from a pool. Thernew team also is entitled to two first round draft picks. However, the deal was clouded somewhat by failure of the At- lantaStadium Authority to give the AFL sponsors a definite com- mitment. The authority said it wanted to delay a decision until July 1, indicating that the NFL still was in the picture. In view of this, a spokesman for the Cox Broadcasting Co. said its offer to the stadium authority would be reconsidered. Details of the offer were never disclosed. Rozelle met Tuesday with of- ficials of the stadium authority. He gave indications the NFL was ready to accept Atlanta in its 1966 plans. Originally, the NFL expansion blueprint called for the addition of two teams in 1967. Arthur Montgomery, chairman of the stadium authority, said, "Reports that we already have accepted a franchise are com- pletely false. We have not signed with anybody." Not Unexpected The announcement of Atlanta's selection was not unexpected but there was considerable surprise at the AFL's inability to reach a decision on a 10th team. Commissioner Joe Foss said he: was "not disappointed. There 'Monday Goes to KC in First Maj or League Baseball Draft AMERICAN were several applicants still in- volved from other cities to be considered and we decided to move on it systematically." Foss then listed Philadelphia, Miami, New Orleans, Chicago, Los Angeles, Anaheim, 'Calif., Detroit, Cleveland and Milwaukee as still in the running. Meet Later He said the expansion commit- tee would meet later this summer to reach a decision. could accomplish that by today but we simply decided to give the expansion committee more time for research." The stocking plan is liberal with each existing team allowed to freeze only 23 players initially. That would mean a team could protect only its first string of- fensive and defensive units, plus one additional player, Assuming two new teams for the 1966 season, the teams would Minnesota Chicago Cleveland Detroit Baltimore- Los Angeles Boston New York Washington Kansas .City LEAGUE W L Pct. 32 16 .667 30 19 .612 25 21 .543 26 23 .531 27 24 .529 28 28 .500 23 27 .460 23 28 .451 23 30 .434 12 33 .267 GB 2%/ 6 61/ 6/ 8 10 10% 11 18/z YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 3, New York 2 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 2 Washington 2, Baltimore 0 Chicago 7, Boston 2 Los Angeles 3, Detroit 1 TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Boston (n)' Washington at Baltimore (n) Cleveland at Minnesota (n) New York at Kansas City (n) Detroit at Los Angeles (n) NEW, YORK (A)-The 20 big league baseball clubs, eager to cut down onthe bonus binge, skimmed the cream off the college and high school player crop Wednes- day in a revolutionary free agent draft. Although Rick Monday, an Arizona State sophomore out- fielder who was the No. 1 draft, probably will get as much as $100,000 to sign with the Kansas City A's, the general bonus level is expected to drop. The top brass of the game par- ticipated in the unprecedented draft, supervised by Commissioner Ford Frick. After each of the 20 big league teams took one pick, each of their 20 Triple A minor league farms got twobpicks and each of their 20 Double A farms got four selections. A total of 140 top high school and college prospects were se- lected by the high-ranking teams. Each of the 122 Class A teams was free to make unlimited number of selections. The draft, patterned after the pro football system, gave a club the exclusive right to negotiate with the player for approximately six months. If the player does not sign, he goes back into the draft pool for the next regular draft, to be held in January. Prodded to give a fuller ex- j alternate in making one selection planation for the league's failure from each of the existing clubs to grant a 10th franchise when for two rounds. That would pro- he had said Monday it seemed a vide each new team with 16 play- virtual certainty, Foss denied. that ers. NFL expansion plans had entered The existing clubs then would into the owners' decision at all. freeze one additional player and "It is still our plan to bring in the new teams would make two the 10th team for the 1966 sea- additional rounds of selections for son," Foss said. "I thought we the total of 32. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Full Time & Evening Employment 18-35 If you are free from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. fo6r evenings each week end occasionally-on Saturday, you can maintain your studies and still enjoy a part-time job doing special interview work that will bring an average weekly income of $67. If you are neat appearing and a hard worker call Mr. Jones at 761- 1488 from 10 a m. to 12 a.m. Monday-Friday. No other times. We are also interested in full-time employment. A NATIONAL Los Angeles Milwaukee Cincinnati San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Houston Philadelphia Chicago New York LEAGUE W L Pct. GB 34 20 .630 - 27 20 .574 3 28 22 .560 4 28 24 .538 5 25 26 .490 72 25 26 .490 72 26 29 .473 82 23 28 .451 92 21 29 .420 11 20 331 .377 13%2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 8, Chicago 2 (10 inn) San Francisco 2, New York 1 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7, Houston 6 (11 inn) TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Chicago San Francisco at New York (n) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (n) Houston at Pittsburgh (n) Cincinnati at St. Louis (n) Just yesterday, chances are we helped you do some of these things: 00 } i.; Y:fAfh follow the scores find a house GROOME'S BATHING BEACH Ie SAFEST BEACH in Southern Michigan Refreshment Center Ice Cream - Sandwiches Soft Drinks Complete Line of Bathing Suits for Sale 10 Miles North of Ann Arbor via US 23 Whitmore Lake, Michigan Solid Four Gives You More! Ann Arbor Bank pays 4% interest on all savings accounts, compounded and paid quarterly. All Ann Arbor Bank Savings accounts are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Put your savings in action today! Ann Arbor Bank's Solid Four gives you more-so add to your savings account or start an automatic savings plan at any one of Ann Arbor Bank's seven offices at your earliest oportunity. learn a new recipe grow a flower find a bargain solve a puzzle r 2 3 u 5 6 7 8 9 id tl 1 I3 ru R li U 18 t9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3l 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ut 42 =3 u 45 u6 47 u8 49 50 51 S2 53 Sw SS 58 S) 58 S9 60 81 62 E3 6v 65 a6 57 68 fi4 70 11 33% 23 MAir td1.20 3291 2 91 2 4?fly;2'4 . 51V: 331/ MckTrucks 96 31hW 38%37/2J8+ 1 55 43%MacYRj 1I-W 20 54$5*SY.2 55 55'/4+ 1/ 223 S #Mad Fd 1.40 J6 20,% 2G3* 21&20% 1 3* '1'a adS4 Gar 36 2% 2h '2+4 2/- 191/4 7% MadZ p.60 3 9 9 83 -4 / 4671 31 MaftmEC 140 14 "44ye % 437/444j- % 43?/ 2 ? Magnavox I111ll41 411h SAS 401/4- DA 341/ 25Yt Mlloy.20 .34 52YI 3Z2%3214 32%+ 34 21 2 Man~hi +70b :5, 27 -27 '27 77 +. 1 6th 4 4 jMarath6A 2.140 567/6 57 4 56 & 57 +IY. 26% j 2 Marmoit 1 21..23V2237/4 23 73A+. f 24 3074 Mar Mid 12 40 32Ve 32%11 322 Y# 341/ 29V2 Mom C 140 493234 32?/4 32!h 32V- 1/ 3QY >.s ?rihFdi 1.80 lJ 12 491:.91/4 M 4 Q+ 14 buy some stock jol select a book 1 GSC~t$CU~tUY< P URPS$ IBFP R NlA get a job pick a movie check the weather and, of course, get allt&. With our fine staff here and The Associated Press everywhere else in the world -we'd do anything to keep you informed, interested and happy. Look at today's paper, for example!