PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 9, x 9166 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. ITINE 9. 1~ .a.:. vs."vi.... s vv aaa:a vi .VVV p AFL, NFL Plan To Merge UAC Presents Jazz in the Sun, By The Associated Press NEW YORK -- The National, Football League and American Football League announced plans yesterday for a merger into a giant circuit of 26 teams in 25 cities under a single commissioner. The commissioner will be Pete Rozelle of the NFL who, accord- ing to the joint announcement, will administer all inter-league business under a structure similar to major league baseball. The actual merger will not take place until 1970 after existing con- tracts expire. Championship Game In addition to the playing the world championship game in Jan- uary 1967, pre-season games by the member clubs of the current NFL and AFL will be instituted inI the summer of 1967.f There can be no regular sea- son competition between clubs of! the two leagues until after the close of the 1969 season, however, because of individual league con- tract commitments. It is present- ly planned to continue two-net- work coverage of all professional football games both before and after 1970. This was triggered when Pete Gogolak's contract with the New Gogolak, an outstanding place- York Giants will not be affected kicker, played out his option with by the planned merger of the Na- kceruffplaohis o tio AFLndtional Football League and Ameri- the Buffalo Bills of the AFL and can Football League, Rozelle said signed with the New York Giants yesterday. of the NFL. He left no doubt that any con- The move was entirely legal but tract signed with a rival league for violated a more or less unwrit- 1967 would be voided under terms ten agreement between the two of the agreement which stipulates leagues not to tamper with the that there can be no inter-league other's players. In retaliation, AFL trades before 1970, when the two owners began talking deals with circuits will play a single sched- NFL stars. ule. MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Tigers Win in 11th, 5-4; Giants' Marichal Loses By The Associated Press DETROIT-Reliever Don Mc- Mahon walked Don Wert with the bases loaded in the 11th inning last night, enabling the Detroit Tigers to defeat Boston 5-4. } Jim Northrup opened the in- ning with a single and raced to third when Joe Foy muffed pitch- curfew with Washington leading 5-4 after five innings. It will be continued from the point of suspension before to- night's regularly scheduled game. Russ Snyder had opened the 14th inning by reaching third on a drive over Don Lock's head in Icenter. But Snyder was called out Separate Administrations er McMahon's throw on Willie for not touching first base on an During the four-year period, be- Horton's bunt. Bill Freehan walk- appeal play. fore the transition is complete, the ed, filling the bases. * * current AFL and the NFL will McMahon then walked Wert on Ind n Ni Yaks continue to administer their own a 3-1 pitch and Northrup was Indians NpYanks intra-league activities. As stated forced home with the winning run. CLEVELAND-Sam McDowell, above, Commissioner Rozelle will The Tigers had tied it 4-4 in making his first appearance in administer all inter-league busi- the eighth when Al Kaline hit two weeks, cut short a ninth in- ness under a structure similar to his second homer of the game. ning New York threat last night major league baseball and incon- Jim Gosger had two homers for as Cleveland defeated the Yankees sistencies between the present NFL the Red Sox, the second with no 2-1. and AFL consitutions and bylaws one aboard in the eighth. McDowell, who had been sidelin- will be promptly resolved. * * * ed with a sore arm, relieved Two new franchises are to be starter Gary Bell after Mickey added, one in the AFL, no later :lJ(riclhal hoses Mantle had opened the ninth with than 1968, with two more coming HOUSTON - John Bateman's a single. The fireballing south- when practical. two-run single capped a four- paw retired the next three batters Common Draft . run sixth inning uprising as the on fly balls. A common draft will be institut-Houston Astros beat San Fran- Cleveland scored its first run ed next January. cisco 6-1 last night, sending the in the second on doubles by Max The joint announcement said no Giants' 10-game winner. Juan Alvis and Joe Azcue. The Indians franchises would be transferred Marichal, to his second straight picked up their second run in the from present locations and all ex- defeat. fourth when Fred Whitfield sin- isting franchises would be retain- The ace right-hander. who lost gled, stole second and later scored i IT WAS A GREAT DAY for sitting in the park, and the University Activities Center's jazz concert made it entertaining as well as enjoyable to sit before the West Park band shell. Several hundred students and Ann Arbor- ites turned out to listen to the Ron Brooks Trio and the Detroit Contemporary Four. RON BROOKS ON BASS i t ed. Under the plan, the AFL clubs must pay the NFL a total of $18 million principal and interest of a 20-year period. The $18 million is an indemnity. In addition, the NFL will re- ceive the franchise payment re- sulting from the establishment of the two new franchises. New Or- leans, Seattle, Cincinnati and An- aheim, Calif., frequently have been mentioned as sites for new fran- chises. End of War The abrupt formal announce-! ment brought to an end a bitterk money war that had raged be- tween the established NFL, with roots going back to the 1920's, and the AFL since the younger circuit went into business in 1960. Bonuses reached as high as $450,000 for outstanding college athletes and more recently there was a threat of raiding between the two leagues. his first game of the season to Philadelphia's Chris Short June 4, was breezing along on a two- hitter when the Astros struck in the sixth. Sonny Jackson and Jim Wynn singled and Jim Gentile was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Rus- ty Staug got an infield hit to tie the score 1-1, and Lee May singled to put Houston ahead 2-1. Then after Felix Mantilla struck out, Bateman followed with his two-run blow. Birds Win in 14th BALTIMORE-Pinch hitter Ca- milo Carreon stroked a run-pro- ducing double with one out in the 14th inning-his first hit of the season-and enabled Baltimore to defeat Washington 6-5 in the first game of a twi-night double- header yesterday. The second game was suspend-j ed because of Baltimore's city when Azcue grounded into a dou- ble play. Ma jor League Standings A.IERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland 31 18 .633 - Batimore 32 19 .627 - Detroit 3E) 19 .612 1 Chicago 25 24 .510 6 California 26 26 .500 61~ R nnesota 22 26 .458 8' New York 22 26 .458 8' Washington 23 30 .434 10 Kansas City 19 29 .396 111 Boston 19 32 .373 13 YESTERDAIY'S RESULTS Detroit 5, Boston 4 (11 inn) Kansas City 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 2, New York 1 Baltimore 6-4, Washington 5-5 (fst game 14 inn., 2nd game suspended 5 inn., curfew, to be comnpleted to- day) Calitornia 1. Chicago 0 TODAY'S GA1MES R nsas city at Minnesota Boston at IDetroit (n) New York at Cleveland (twilight) Only games schedulea DRUMMER DANNY SPENCER works out In a long drum solo STAN COWELL ON PIANO showed that he plays TENOR MAN FLOYD MOORELAND out of Flint which brought several rounds of applause from the enthusiastic several styles of jazz well, as he played with his made the Brooks Trio a quartet for several num- audience. regular group, the Ron Brooks Trio, and then bers. Resembling Coleman Hawkins in appear- filled in with the Detroit Contemporary Four. ance as well as sound, he fit in well with Brooks. Pros Tap Four Wolverines; Greco-Roman Team Chosen J Besides Bob Gilhooley who was both from Chicago were signed picked by Detroit in the major yesterday by the Denver Broncos 3 league draft on Tuesday, Wolver- for the 1966 American Football# ines Bob Reed, Nick Radakovic and Dick Schryer were chosen by League campaign. big league teams in later draft They are Bill Keating, 21, de- action. fensive tackle from Michigan and Right-handed pitcher Bob Reed, Jim Haugsness, 22, center and who tied Michigan and Big Ten linebacker from Northwestern. victory records during the past Keating is a brother of Tom season was picked by the Tigers Keating, who played with the fqr their Syracuse farm team in Buffalo Bills before being traded the first round of a special draft. to the Oakland Raiders. The special draft was for play- ers who had been chosen in last NATIO)NAL ILEAGUE - LPct San Franciseo 33 21 .611 Los Angeles 32 21 .64 Pittsburgh 30 21 .588 Philadelphia 30 21 .588 Houston 29 24 .547 Atlanta 25 30 .455 St. Loums 22 27 .449 Cincinnati 21 27 .438 New York 17 28 .378 Chicago 16 35 .314 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 8, Los Angeles 1 Houston 6, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 7, New York 6 Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 6 TOD)AY'S GAMES Atlanta at New York (n) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (n) Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston (ni) GB P' 1. - 31 814 15ti 4f year's draft but who had not sign- I ed contracts. Reed, from Flint, chose to remain with the Wolver- ' ines this past year and still has one more season of eligibility left. Schryer Chosen Another drafted Michigan play- er who will be a senior next year is Captain-elect Dick Schryer. Schryer held down the center field position this year and has batted .331 and 316 the past two years Schryer was picked by the Dodgers for their Spokane farm team. Radakovic, who has played only' one year of college ball, is a right-handed pitcher. In the opin- ion of the pro scouts, Radakovic has a great arm but needs more control. Radakovic was drafted by the Athletics. Pick U.S. Team A pair of veteran Greco-Roman wrestlers nailed down the final spets on the United States team yesterday by winning the final training matches at the Sports Building here. Jim Raschke of Omaha, Neb., defeated Bruce Wilhelm of Los Altos, Calif., and will represent the U.S. in the heavyweight divi- sion. Russ Camilleri of San Fran- cisco topped Steve Combs in the final 171.5 match to make the team that will compete in the world championships at the Uni- versityo f Toledo .Tune 16-22. "Foreign Car spoken here" MIAS has MUFFLERS and PIPES for most Foreign Cars * MGA 0 MGA Mniotures Sprite MUFFLER *"TR-3 *rOpel SHOPS " Fiat i100 and 1200 (mufflers only) 3170 WASHTENAW ROAD 665-9169 Just west of Arborland DRUMMER RONALD JOHNSON AND BASSIST JOHN DANA of the Detroit Contemporary Four provided a solid rhythm base for the group's wild, winding numbers. VOCALIST BONITA REED swung sweetly through several sounds with the Brooks Trio. I NIZII .:< , ate:; _°