01.1) HANI) WITH (iLOVES—Sugar Ray Rohin-*nn, slated to fight Karl Hasting iff a 10-rnund main event at Savannah, (ia„ tonight, pulh nn the gloves for a final light workout. The former mid­dleweight champion is campaigning for a possible hout with ruler Joey fiiardelln in June. (AP

Wirephoto)

Maris Does His Hitting at Bat By J I N Ofi lJS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rn n — Roger Maris bolted • torif home ran, tingled, made i couple of fine plays in the out-field And. In genera], cavorted like a man without • far* In the world.

What in more, P.oger iniiata that ha has no « ' " " " de> •pita the assault and battery charge hanging over his head a* a resull of a Wednesday night altercation in a Fort Lauderdale pub.

"I didn't hit anyone," Maris insists "and 1 will prove it without any trouble |h court on Tuesday. Why should I b* worried when I didn't do anything? I'll do my talking in court and have witnesses to prove that I'm innocent."

* • •

ONE WITNICftft to tha fuss In which Jerome A. Modzelewskl got punched was Joe DiMagglo. The Yankee Clipper was one of a quartet including Hal Renlff and Cleta Foyer, In addition to Maris, In the pub Joe, who left to keep a business dat* in I.os Angeles yesterday, told general manager Ralph llouk that Maris didn't hit any one.

"1 have been made the fall guy," Maris sa.vs ''1 WHS ""picked as the victim. The story has been splashed all over and the damage has been done, why should I point the finger at aomeone else when I've already taken the rap in the press?"

Fven Mod/elewski has told several versions of the af­fair. He was quoted in a local papar as saying that It was someone else who hit him in the mouth, but that Maris hit him In tha throat.

.Mod/elewski first told police he didn't know who hit him, then some 21 hours later Identified Maris as his as­sailant. Now, the lalest version, has him saying two people nil him. It will all he settled In court Tuesday and Maris is Confident of winning.

line of those coming out of the affair with colors flying is Johnny Keane, who stood solidly behind his controversial outfielder. It is Keane's second uproar In little more than a week The first was an erroneously reported feud involving

L. I. STAR-JOURNAL

SPORTS 6 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 :>#

the manager and hit two veteran stars. Mickey Manila and Whitey Ford.

» • • "WHY H o u . i i v r HE ha playing?" Keane asked In

reply to a question of whether Marls would face the Orioles In Miami last night. "He hasn't done anything and 1 believe his stoty He's (no much of a stand-up guy to He about something like this."

It was Keane the police approached Thursday night with the warrant charging Marls with assault and battery Johnny informed Maris of the situation, then want to court with Roger to back him through the difficulty.

Keane, too, has proven to be a stand-up guy in these two situations, he didn't panic. He didn't disappear from view but was readily available to answer all questions. In

both cases, ha threw his complete support to the men In* vohed, backing them against all claim* and rumort.

For two yeara after Maris' record-breaking home fun j eer in 1961, the complex young young man wss involved in several hassles. He didn t look for trouble, but neither did he dodge It when it came) and fought back against bit detractors.

This, however, is the first time since late in the 1963 season that Marls has been involved in any controversy. Al usual. Marls Is not responsible, but is taking the, rap, This time, however, the hassle will go Into court and Rog i | supremely confident he will walk out with his name cleared.

The Yankees have retained Rill I.eonard to serve *s Marls' lawyer.

• * • '"VANHEf: l>OOIH,EB-Mlrkey Mantle lined a double

up the left center alley to npen the second Inning last night, than signalled t>i Keane and was lifted from the game . . . Mickey fell a slight muscle pull In the back of his right leg and decided not to gamble , , He Is expected to play In Puerto Rico tonight . . . Eddie Ford, Whitey"§ 11. year-old son, served as the Yankee hatboy last night , . , Ford will pilch against Washington's Bennle Daniels to­night . , . Robin Roberts went a snappy seven innings for the Birds last night, retiring the last 10 men he faced . , . The < (Holes banged Pedro Ramos for two runs In the eighth to beat the Yankees, 4-3; and hand them their 13th loss in 21 starts.

San civ's Elbow Sore

Kou fax Future Up in Air K n n r l v K o i i f a x , l l l i t l n i i h t o t l l v

h a s e r u p t e d into t h p g a m e ' s suffering from a "traunialir knows how It will affect, his

pitching; That, was the most spectac­

ular news to come out of the spring training camps yesterday —a day in which Kansas City cracked down on Jim Gentile.; American I,eagu» President Joe Cronin called Cleveland "the most improved club I have seen," and. the Yankees and D o d g e r s w e r e . I n s t a l l e d bv R e n o

b o o k m a k e r s as the favorites' to win the .AL and, National pert-

The bookies' swing to thai Dodgers came, of rnurse, be­fore team physician Dr. Robert! K>rlan announced bis findings] after examining Koufax.

• • *

• IT 1(1 TOO EARLY to tell the results of the trreatments will be and too early to tell when he will be able to pitch," Dr. Kerlan said. "I am .goine to be neither overly optimistic nor overly pessimistic at. this time."

The physician said he has treated other unnamed major and minor league pitchers with similar conditions. "Many pitch­ers ran continue, but it depends upon the degree" of the arthri­tic condition, he said.

j h * 20-year-old Koufax' aim puffed up Thursday, 48 hours after he had pitched his second complete game of the training season, l ie was order*d to fit to I,A for an exam by Dr. Kerlart.

The phvsinan did not Say whether the condition stemmed from, or was agginvated by a slide into second base last August that mimed his ell»ow and sidelined him for the sea­son. Two years before that, a circulatory ailment In his pitch­ing hand shelved him for half th» season.

Meantime, J lodger veep Ru/7i Bavasi said "I am resetting the club right now with the idea Sandy w o n t h* with us."

The S.70.mO-a-.\ear lefty was Scheduled to pitch the opener against th» Mets at Shea Sta­dium April 12. It appears now he won't.

nggesi artlir

asphalt's finest left-handed pilrhcr, suddenly career tpjer-lioti mark. The Ihwlger star is ic condition" in his left elbow, and holvtdv

Baseball Bits... "r JACK ' - ' w e

RRAnENTON. Fla—Jimmy W.vnn, the Hnustnn out­fielder, chews toothpicks during a gam* Just the way fiad Sam Junes did when he was pitching. W.vnn claims It re­laxes him . . . The Washington Senators had five first hasr men In camp this spring. "That WBS for self-protection,"

ipilpped <iil Hodges. "1 just wanted to make sure the front office didn't

i make a ha 'k." , . , Met players call D a n n y Napoleon "I.onev." , . , Because he ballooned to 2S6 pounds by the end of last season,

ft Jack Fisher will have his '?j weight checUpd carefully •+;..

FISHER. r a r h M ' " k t h r o u g h o u t the season . . . T h e 2H shut-

L H

Klaus Play May Shunt Hunt to 3d

By JACK I,A NO

RRADFNTON, Fla. - Hon! Hunt is gelling a little anxiousi and a wee bit Jealous and your can't, blame him. The way Bob­by Klam is playing second for the Mets, Ron may have to sub­mit to Casey Stengel's original plan and shift to third.

Just before last night's game with the Cardinals at St.I Petersburg, Klaus was complet­ing his turn with the firsf ln-| field in the pie-game drill and now the second stringers Wcrej taking oveV.

HOIHJKS

out. grabbed a ball and inqulr-J ed of Stengel: "fan I work outf with the second infiolrl?"

• • • " N O W W H Y HO you w a n t '

to do that," Stengel demanded I "Your finger is feeling better. Isn't It? It's getting better he.I cause you've rested it, so why! take chances'' Give It another! outs tossed by the Angels' pitching staff last seaaon were

the most In the majors In A$ years . . . Billy Herman of tbe! week and you'll be okay." Red S..x would like to see a second Inter-leagne trading pe-l Then, just to dig Hunt a bit' rlod adopted. Currently there Is a 30-day period starting In:.Stengel said: "If vou want a

"inher. Herman advocates a second period In spring! workout, why don't vou run mid Novei

training. "Vou've had a chance to look at your own players I around the field one hundred American record in the 200-yard freestyle swim, he still feels he isn't in the best then," he says, "snd you also piny against the Hubs In the; times. Fit he glad to count for c o n d i t i o n . other league and see what sortie of their players can do." . . . y o u " I " \atural lv Some M . officials annoyed Houslon's scheduling of the Hunt smiled a bit. but It was with the race

Leafs Face Canadiens In Montreal

t h e Toronto Maple Leafs are banking on history repeat­ing Itself and the Chicago Black Hawks are counting on Bobby Hull to fire them up.

Both clubs were losers In the opening games of the Stanley Cup semifinals Thursday night.

The Leafs, who are gunning |for their fourlh straight Stan­ley Cup, were trimmed hy the Canadiens, ,i-2. in Montreal. A year ago. also at the Forum, Toronto bowed to the Canucks, 2-0, In the first game. But the Leafs rebounded and took the series, four games to three, I lien whipped Detroit In the finals.

THE LEAFS and Canadiens resume action tonight at Montreal, while the Red Wings and Chicago play their second game tomorrow night, "in De­troit's Olympla.

Hull, a sure-shot to crack ne ,>u-gf>ai record before loiee

jtrouble wrecked his chances, .netted one goal and assisted on two ofhers, hut the Hawks lost, 4-3, Thursday.

Bobby was a doubtful atarter tip to game time, but his fine play has given the Hawks re­newed hope.

Meanwhile, Chicago owner .Tim Norrls said yesterday that Billy Reay has agreed to a new contract to coach the Hawks next (season. Terms of Reay's

K v e n t h o u g h Don S c h o l l a n d e r wrecked h i s ™ntract were not. disclosed. IN MONTREAL, Maurice

Richard, f o r m e r Canadiens .. „, , , , , , . , . . ,.,• j u ' s t " r ' confirmed yesterday that I m very happy, the anchor leg on Yale s fresh- varsity was disqualified because ^ t o . pwine at Toronto's

said Schollan- m a n 4no .yard frees ty le relay, o n e of Its members , D o u g K e n - j<snf D o u g l a s during T h u r s -

POOI, SHARKS—Yale freshman and Olympic star Don Kermlhn«U eaet siked me?--Wilis t*nV| »H ****** «»W fi lend tiree HurkinghdlH IW%nW

Rfter capturing; 200-yard freestyle event in the Senior iMen's A At' Indoor Swimming and Diving championships at the Yale pool last night. Don waa tinned in 1 Ml.7, an American record. At top right is Steve Clark of Yale who

finished second. Buckingham was third. (AP Wirepholo)

'Out of Shape' Schollander Lowers Freestyle Mark

NEW HAVKN. form. (AP)

2 ~ ^ 3 ^ % ^ # : fcs&s, t r i o r s s - *r • 3 && - ™ ~ «* * »•*. r r h? ,m* r , „ . . . game, seated behind the Maple owering Ya e s national', . . », .

Leaf hench. Douglas was Yale has hanished after a fight and was

days, least of all his

against the Phils on Monday night, 1 wonder how manv fans h a ^ e ^ " ^ Will still he Interested In the novelty of the dome." All five, , , , ,. ,. , games against the Vank. and Orioles are virtual sellouts . W " , h "" d " P , r ^ r ' in l , , l n '

ast year . rival's w o r k i n g out only since last

second F e b r u a r y and just feel I'm not H a r k , winner of three gold at m y best ." m e d a l s in the O h m p i r s . had led 3:07.4

1R.vear-old Yale at the SO In the Klis' 23-yavd m a r k of 3:0*.1. But

Y a n k e e p layers helievi. the ( l eve land Indians will g ive t h e m (he s t i f fes t compet i t ion this s e a s o n

' w h o a l w a y s gave it his all In frr-Mim^n did last night In h is poo

They feel the T r lhe the field, the Mets never have 'n's* • c h a m p i o n s h i p meet s ince T h e 200 sprint w a s one of

did n u n c to Improve Itself during t h e ' w . n t r than nv Uher b*« *^™> £ ^ , h " ^ ™ i n g four gold medals in the the < h o * . w . In this three-day ; ^ A

cluh In the league. Iron.calK. L Yank, heal S nd.an " * * * * , h p w a > Kl*"* ^ C ^ l ' • ? ' " ? n ' **[? " ' r ' ^»™«\^»> , • Ken Sil .bc, i s ... , , . i M*. «""•" "r"' "•" .demonstrated this soring " « 200-v ard sprint ti e with a Two other American stand- . . . . , . n out of IS last season and found them the aoftest touch ! " p m n n } * i r \ h,< s<" "*• spectariilar M l 7. aids were lowered ves.erdav. ^ * *?}* ! In the l eague . i Rohhy is all over the plaje

— . j m a k i n g s tops behind second T h e T w i n s have been t r y i n g to get Jerry Klndall to B°'nK i n , n , n P b 0 '* on his left

cul down on his strikeouts so they assigned roach ,11m I.emnn backing up first on over-as a tutor. Now that makes sense. When he was playing,' throw*, etc there Was no more of Authority on strikeouts than .11m1 * * * Lemon. He was good for 100 or more any season and at one R T F , \ c r , I, HASN'T said lime held the league record

a pending clocking of 3:07 2, on his way to the dressing room registered last week in winning when the altercation occurred.

"I tried to take a swing at ger. Indiana's him and missed," Richard Said.

medal Olympic "Then he swung bis s'ick at me diyer, defended his low-board and missed, too. It's all over title and Southern Cat leads in now - at least I hope It is." , Ihe team race with 44 points. Richard, who custumarily North Carolina A. C was the sits behind the opposing team's nearest challenger with 16. bench at the Forum, said in

Fight titles are being settled the future he will have a seat of 2.100 to Its feet cheering won the NCAA fly last week ( O J - V

I It knocked out his National but in both cases there are bet-

AAC Indoor mark for the dis- tcr pending marks. Carl Robie tance hv nine-tenths of a sec- won the 200-yard butterflv in ond, and that awesome perform- ] o7 7, imptoving on Fred ante brought a rapacity crowd Schmidt"* 1 $X$, but Schmidt

The National League (,„,'rriurh about it herau«e he Instructed Ms umpires to he more lenient In player nrgii- knows how Hunt feels He was meuts this season. "Don't he too hasty In giving the ttnimh" made aware of that last suirt-i . ) f - . Warren t.lles has cautioned , . . l.artv Oovel. rookie strike- mer when Klaus filled In at »"w .,,— out whiz with the Reds, Is sl«o A o,ulck draw artist and a r - ' ^ o p d while Bon was injured j n ^ ^n ••

wildly for about Ihe same time in 1 ."1.4 It took Schollander

i in a less troublesome place.

rived In camp with his guns and holsters. As yet, he hasn't When challenged Frsnk Rnhinson to * match

Hunt returned,

Baseball News Has A Mid-Season Air ANOTHER PITCHER w h o

eaused some w o r r y • Milt Pappas of Baltimore appears to be all right. Milt walked off th* mound during a Thursdav exhibition, complaining of a sore arm. Oriole trainer Fdd.e Weldner now savs it was "onlv muscular soreness,"

On the other hand, another kind of soreness has overtaken out in August G#ntlle — artger. KC slapn*d Yankee night club act is witl htm with a S.'VlO fine for an oh- again, a month or so early. »<"»ne gesture at heckling fans. Developments on the field

"I deserved to be fined," he e \ e n had a midseason afr about said, "but f . W I just rant them. The Met*, for

If ynu didn't peek at the date up in the corner of this page, you might think it was mirl-spason after rending the reports from basr-hali's spring training camps . i ' ' ••' : '

h e i

moved to third and he was j pimied at having lost his job without having a chance to Jf>?rtS C o s n e r fight for it, *

Soon Klaus w as moved to third and All-Star Hunt tvas' go en his job hark.

Riit no man is bigger than1

the team and Stengel may have to sit down with Hon one of these days and have a talk The , p " **m %n-t™ Met* still do not have a third driver's s*af at baseman hut thev do have twof»reater Creens^to

to race it. * . • • * * ROI'THF.RN California's 400-;

WFRF in condition, vard freestyle relay team nL I could have done It Roh Rennett. .Mm McGrath.

said the youngster. Dick McCeagh and Rov Saari Schollander, who also swam grabbed the title after Yale's

There were tho-.e fivu night a games !a-.f night, for esample. r

A def in i te mid season g immick And Wil l ie Stays is busting > m

m. And

•111!

th

!«

and a triple out five and facing only batters A three-run home Deron Johnson'and a solo shot by Tommv Harper accounted for all the Cincinnati runs.

Pel imky struck out eight, bul allowed seven hits in six

striking second basetrwn fine is Klau1. 28 who Is superior in the field and by no easy out St the plate. The

other is Hunt, who covets a little less ground hut whose bat is sorely needed in the daily line-up.

Stengel does Conicde when

Russell and Wilt Lead Jolly Giant NBA Duel

BOSTON ( A P ) - The Russell-Chamberlain wars, matching the giants who reshaped the pro basketball, resume here tomorrow afternoon.

Rostnn captain Rill Ruvsell," ' '•• ' '' -" will try to lead the Celtics tojlonger Is simply defense vs. of* their ninth consecutive Fastern1 fense.

C (AP> one of the game's finest on the'i)1vl.s,on playoff crown in the Russell averaged 21 points in Dieting Rilly Casper and age- greens. h*>M-of-seven National Rasket- the last nine games of the refU"

-d the Johnson chipped and putted ""11 Association series w i t h l a r season. Wiunn remarkably well In the .second Philadelphia. "Wilt's play Wednesday was

Tonight at I,o* Angeles, the;the greatest I've ever seen Rullets play theihim turn in," says Mc.Mahon the opener of the!referring to his 38 points, 24

! rebounds, 10 blocked shots and H o n o r s -, . . .- . . . . **. •. . .

nds lielv

• v ^ a H B M s i a a a B a - ^ s v - s t

Snead Putts Way into Tie O R F F N S R n n n , N.

foui nament third round

C a s p e

shai

the

t O p e n t

into its v

und to m o v e into the thick

t o d ?

t o

!| of t h e scramble wi th a fil m a t c h e d Casper for the h o n o r s

100 *hi

get over It. They seem fo get Some kind of pleasure out taking money from a guy ' was the fourth fine levied hy KC against the first baseman.

On the pennant guessing game seen*, the Reno hookies made the Yanks S- | and rwig-ert 2-1 favfuites. The world champion St, I/vus Cards and f*an Francisco were listed next at S*l in the M, . Over jn the AL, the books put Baltimore as the runner-up at 3-1 and Chicago 4-1. -m' o(

example, lost. Tracy Sfallard. an ex-Met.

of gained credit for the St Lotus It Cardinals' 4-2 victory under the >v lights at St. Petersburg, Fla

Fl. una night s shut out ^o\ on two t-0 victorv i Relmsky

a 3-2 of the

IN OTHKR games, Sammv T!lh the Chicago White : hits in Cincinnati s at .tacksonv il|e. R helped Philadelphia |o edge over Milwaukee at West f13** 'he Cuhs Palm Reach, Houston bombed Mav s was the big gun. how-Mihnesota 10-2 at Orlando and ever, rapping out two homers, Raltimore took the Yankees one a IWVfooter and another 4-3 at Miami. well over 4rt0-feet. and driving

Tbe White Sox "R" team '" three IGanl runs against whipped Kansas City 11-4 at Cl# v*'*nd Sarasota, Fla. Detroit downed Don IOmeter had a pair of

The Long Island Wheelmen Washington 10 1 San Francis- two-run homers Dick McAu-holds its annual Century Run co brat Cleveland fi-4 Pitts- hfM had another with two on tomorrow. All clubs and cyclists hurgh took the l.os Angeles and Al Kaline st.n another with am requested to be present at Dodgers 3 2 and Boston nipped one oh in Detroit s TV) A. M at the Sears Roe- th» Chicago Cuhs 5-4 in the while tw o triples h< tt h.fek store. 170th street and other' p , r f r j the White Sox Hillside avenue, Jamaica. j The Reds" Ellis allowed only rout of

innings and had to work out of Hunt isn't within earshot that seveial jams In beating Mil- he mav have fo waukee

• • • HOI'«TOX BATTER FO Min­

nesota pitching for 13 hits, in eluding thre# bv Al Spapgler; a three.run homer bv Gene F i e c e did the job for Pitts-huigh atain«f the Dodgers and TfKfy Conigliaio's sixth homer

spring sparked Boston

*TI last disti ihuted Snead. the incomparable won­der man of this tournament shot fifl jn vestrrdav s seconr

Seven men shared place at 140, three sin

and pace. Masters

open the sea­son with Klaus at «e»ond He doesn't think Ron will be readv.

Though he is now able to throw the ball a little, Rons hadly bruised finger still is cov­ered with a special h a n d l e and he cannot grip the hat properly f-'ven if he does start swinging in hatting pracicr next week, it is doubtful he will be able d a y M?]] p,,

What decision Stengel makes knocked when Hunt Is ready will b awaited with interest.

ts off the hampion Arnold

Palmer, at ltfi. was nine shots Off the pace. Other siars haefc in the pack included British

ound deadlocking for the half- Op*n rhamp Tony l.ema. and Carv Plaver, both 14!V

Baltimore 'hat j.akers in * i n d ' W e s t e r n f inals.

The fvfoot-l() Russell, choice of his fellow plavers as the leagues mosi valuable plaver five times, revolutionised de­fense and brought the blocked shot to the pros.

h

way lead at 13 They were only one stroke

ahead of Hnvv ie Johnson, sur­prise occupant of thud place. who six years ago scored rlie fir^t of his two tour \ iefofies hv brafin-r Arnold palmer )n ^n Azalea Onen plavoff at Wil-

Tomorrow's three final holes will be telev if-ed nationally starting at 4 30 P M.

fiv* assises. 'I'd have to say that even defensively he was as great as Russell ever w as in any one game."

Philadelphia played the Cel« tt<*s to a V5 standoff this sea­son, the only club to win mora than three games against Bos­ton which set a record of R2-victories. The 7fiers were 3-2 over the Ceils since Wilt Joined them.

Snead vv nner here seven nes, including the IT?R inau-

nake it on opening Eural. is not sunnosed to putt t h e !S2-vear-oId v e t

In a 4"-footer and a 4 n . f r y i f f r n n s u c c e s s i v e h o l e s

on the ?.nnO-yard. par 71 Sedge^ field Country Club course en mute to his f?0

»•

Exhibition Baseball

t » s i f s e » i i Rt.st «tti» « M W v n a * .h n » I VfW VCMtR i 1*irhl< 3 MM'itkH 3

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The C. W. turned bark a to shade the \ e t ( e r d * v . St the P i o n e e r s *ei as m a n v s tar t s

lacrosse team late MTT ra l ly Reavers. 10-9,

Brookv i l l e . for cond v i c f o ^ m

MIT i* 1 4

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Posl» team w i t h four

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,t a t tack f ive as-

"t 41 SIT Hr>pr. the put' holds up while the rest of game romes around" he served «< ith an e \e on ne\t r

r ' u eek's Ms'tej s

Caspar mi'-eri f- » pu*'» r f r, -fiv^ to s e v e n feet a r*n*«' for ,.v

ithe man acknowledged to be yg*

«• » , - -4 IN< I t

• * '— t l "• — rails

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S-*"*- , ' M*«l Sot * tl/>t 4rr*l*« * It

• t r- t t » • • • '

THK 7-FOOT-I WILT Cham j herlain spearheads a 7fier drive aimed to shattering the Celtics', dvnast.v. He's the most prolific scorer in histoi v

"I believe ihe Celtics will • • • have real trouble hut they j,tih "Rt SJSF,I,1, HAjS to concen« should win." said Jack Mc- tiate all his efforts on Wilt," Mahon whose injury-sliwed'*ays Boston playmaker K G. i m< mnati club was eliminated Jones "That's all he can han-hy third place Philadelphia, die When we play any other 3-1, in the opening round :club Russ can help the rest of

'We can do it." Chamberlain us on defense " said "This will be t different ex-

Russell, as usual before the perience for us." says veteran I hat He. it silent as Boston pre-j Celtics eortwrman Twn Hein-petes for a long, physically sohn. Torn Sanders who sprained his' "In the past, Russell eoncen-right ankle in practice yester- trated 100 per cent on defena* day. and If the rest of us did otn*

• • • 'jobs, w# won This time he hat Rt'SftFM. HAS s fist bat- to give us some offense, tan,

ting average against Wilt in because Wilt has decided to the won-lost department over play defense now' He stopped the vears 56-26 including 12-6 the R o y a l s from driving, in playoff games But the rlas- blocking 12-14 shots a game sic struggle of the pair no .against Cincy." ,

h U Ji Untitled Document

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