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Many Applications For NHL President's Chair Phils' Johnny Briggs Is Pinch-Hitting Hero By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Philadelphia's Johnny Briggs, a 21-year-old outfielder, had ex- d to turn into an Arkansas traveler tonight. But he was sent to bat as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning of Monday night's game with St. Louis. Twenty minutes later, the Phillies had a 4-2 victory and Briggs owned a spot on team's 25-man roster. Briggs, in his second season with the Phillies, doubled and the|throw to the plate on Dick majors' cutdown deadline. He would have gone to the minors at Little Rock, Ark. In the only _ National League game, les edged Houston 3-2 in 10 innings. Rain halted Cincinnati and Pittsburgh in the third inning. The Cardinals moved in front 2-1 in the eighth inning as Mike Shannon beat Dick Stuart's Groat's slow grounder. SCOREBOARD But Briggs batted for Jack rapped a single to centre, ing Johnson, , then stole man , scor- Johnny Podres had limited the .imay have to appoint a profes- tional Hockey Te- ceived so many applications for a successor to president Clar- ence Campbell that the league MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- League sional management placement service to narrow the field to three top candidates. This suggestion was made Monday by J. David Molson, an NHL governor and president of the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens. Molson to the future,' Molson Looking said he favors a two-office set» up for the NHL. One office, te look after and public relations work, would be established in a U.S, city, probably New York. The other office would "obvi ously have to remain in Cane ada, in Toronto or Montreal; where the whole guts of the operation -- that is the devel- opment of players -- is centred at the present time." Molson also said that the ap- scored the tying run in the ninth, then slammed a two-run homer in the 10th. around as one of three players who must be pared from the roster by midnight tonight, the His name has been tossed| tl Baldschun and doubled off the scoreboard. Two outs later, he raced home on Johnny Calli- son's single. Bob Purkey. re- tired the first two Phillies in singled. Briggs, who had re- he 10th before Ruben AmarojAspromonte and champ's single. Astros. to three hits doubles by Joe Morgan and Bob doubles by Joe Morgan and Bob said in an interview he has al- ready received "good support" for the idea from the majority of league governors: The league announced last winter that it is looking for a Pointment of an American to replace Campbell would be "desirable" because of the changes that would result with expansion. Only two Canadian teams compete in the NHL. At the Jim Beau- OIL KINGS WIN 5- ; to Campbell, presi- dent since 1946. There is no deadline for Campbell's retire- ment. But it was hoped to ap- point someone now to work with Campbell with a view to moment, Vancouver appears to be the only Canadian candidate for the proposed six-team exe pansion, The other teams would all come from U.S. cities. Ccaiueiammmmmmame son, in the clubhouse, after the key win. Nelson came in to pitch in the 9th inning, with two Chicago runners on base and none out -- and he retired the side. Zimmer- man, playing in place of injured Earl Battey, hit three-for-three. --AP Wirephoto TAKE LEAD! Minnesota Twins took over first place in the American League baseball race with a 4-3 vic- tory over the Chicago White Sox last night. Above, the Twins' pitcher Jim Kaat (right) and catcher Jerry Zimmerman (left) congrat- ulate relief pitcher Mel Nel- Yastrzemskis Boat By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL 17 -708 14 609 15 577 12 522 10 500 11 478 il 458 10 435 New York 9 375 Pittsburgh 8 .333 1 Los Angeles | Cincinnati | Houston Philadelphia | Milwaukee Chicago San Francisco St. Louis 2% 3 4% 5 | 5% 6 | 614 | 8 | 9 | | BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDING 522 500 429 417 Baltimore Detroit Boston Washington New York 9 391 Kansas City 5 .238 Monday's Results New York 2 Boston 3 Detroit 5 Baltimore 4 Chicago 3 Minnesota 4 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Chance 3-0) Minnesota (Stigman 0-0) (N) 12 11 9 10 3 3 5 5 6 9 Detroit By DON MacLACHLAN EDMONTON (CP) -- Suspen- sions were expected for at least three players after Edmonton Oil Kings rattled Niagara Falls Flyers 5-1 Monday night in the third game of the 1965 Canadian |junior hockey championship. Referee Jim McAuley of Montreal ended hostilities with 3% minutes remaining in the third period after a wild brawl had been halted by 20 Edmon- ton city policemen, Art Potter of Edmonton, past- president ofthe Canadian Ama- %4 %4 at Memorial Cup Game Ends In Wild Brawl Niagara Falls defenceman Ricky Ley and Edmonton winger Ron Anderson were as- sessed match penalties for a stick - swinging duel early in the third period. Both were in the dressing room for the closing fracas, which Potter described as "butchery." "The series could easily be over," Potter said. "I've been told the (Edmonton) Gardens is closed until this is settled." Fourth game is scheduled for Wednesday night with a fifth I that led directly to the end of play at 16:30 of the final pe- riod. He tangled with Rosaire Paiement at the Flyer blue-line and suffered a cut nose when they fell together. ceived a major penalty, Flyer defenceman Dave Woodley a 10- minute misconduct and Sander- son his match penalty for their part in the brawl, which Potter described as "the most brutal Hamilton figured in the fight Potter said Paiement re- have ever seen." Potter said no Edmonton pen- taking over from him when the time is ripe. Molson said he has received about 15 applications, six from Americans. Campbell said "all kinds of them" have come into the NHL office. He wasn't cer- tain of the number. Molson said the job of pres- ident has taken on added sig- nificance since the league's re- cent decision to add six teams and to attempt to penetrate the U.S. television market. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Memorial Cup Niagara Falls 1 Edmonton 5 (Niagara Falls leads best-of- seven series 2-1) STARTS FRIDAY BIG SAVINGS SPECTACULAR Edges Yankees' By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Carl Yastrzemski who be- lieves a few more hits to left field will make him a challen- ger for the American League batting championship he won two years ago, hit two more runs and a sacrifice fly Mon- day night, giving Boston Red Sox a 3-2 victory over New York Yankees. The 25-year-old Boston star knocked in a first-inning run with a liner, homered into the left-field screen in the fourth and drove deep into the right- field stands in the eighth to snap a 2-2 deadlock. (Wickersham {Washington (Kreutzer 0-2) (N) 1-1) at set for Friday. Edmonton led 3-1 after the first period and 41 after the second, before 3,403 fans. FANS, FLYERS FOUGHT The clubs stuck to hockey in only one period -- the second. The first ended in a near-riot involving fans and Niagara Falls players after Flyer for- ward Bill Goldsworthy was felled at the final whistle by Falkenberg. The brawl was qualled by police. Falkenberg received a five- minute major for spearing and Niagara Falls owner-manager Hap Emms said Goldsworthy is a doubtful starter for the fourth Monday's Results |Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 2 |Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 Minnesota rookie Mel Nelson|"imcinnati at Pittsburgh ppd relieved Jim Kaat with one run| Probable Pitchers Today in, two on and none out in the|Houston (Giusti 5-0) at Los An- ninth and retired three straight|geles (Osteen 3-2) (N) hitters to save the Twins' vic-| .. 5 tory over the White Sox. Cincinnati (Tsitouris 2-2) at) Rich Rollins drove in two runs| Philadelphia (Short 4-2) (N) for the Twins with a double and! ground out and scored the de-|St. Louis (Gibson 5-0) at) Atianta ciding run in the sixth on Jerry|New York (Spahn 2-2) (N) | Columbus Zimmerman's single. Dave. Toronto Nicholson homered for the|Chicago (Jackson 2-2) ati Jacksonville White Sox. , |San Francisco (Marichal 5-2) Syracuse Al Kaline hit his third home| (N) Toledo run in three days, a three-run| : é Rochester shot in the first inning that|Milwaukee (Sadowski 2-1) Buffalo helped the Tigers gain a split] Pittsburgh (Cardwell 0-1) (N) alties were assessed but he did not say the issue was closed. Niagara Falls leads the series 2-1, teur Hockey Association, in- structed McAuley to halt the game. Potter said he would recommend in a full report to Fred Page of Port Arthur, CAHA vice-president in charge of the best-of-seven Memorial |Cup final, that the series be "called off." One Edmonton player, cap- tain Bob Falkenberg, was car- ried from the ice on a stretcher after being pummelled by Niag- ara Falls forward Derek Sand- erson, "There will be a few suspen- sions, I have little doubt," Pot- ter said. 5-4 in the only other American 8:30 League games scheduled. WRESTLING TUESDAY ... WATSON vs. THE BEAST pecial MIDGET Tag Tea HE JAMAICA KID & SONNY BOY CASSIDY IRISH JACKIE & BILLY THE KID o. MARL, GOTCH vs. THE DESTROYER Seaman Art THOMAS vs. Mike VALENTINO \Cleveland (Terry 4-1) at pean (Barber 1-3) (N) New York (Stottlemyre 2-2) at Boston (Wilson 2-1) (N) GOALIE JOINED IN The uproar started in the first period when Sanderson tangled with Brian Bennett near the Niagara Falls net. Starting Flyer goaltender Doug Favell entered the fray. Favell, replaced by Bernie Parent after the first period, surrendered goals to Fran Huck, Jim Cardiff and Ross Perkins before he left. Parent! was beaten by Dave Rogers in the second period and Red' Simpson in the third. International League L Pet. 6 .760 9 .625 10 .565 11 .522 11 .522 14.417 16 .385 18 .280 Monday's Results GBL 3% 5 6 6 8% 9% 12 at Mickey Mantle drove in both New York runs with his fifth homer and a single but the Yankees plummeted to ninth despite pitcher Bill Staf- ord's first complete game since 1962. Minnesota Twins edged Chi- cago White Sox 4-3 and Detroit of their four-game series at al- timore. The Orioles wiped out the early deficit, however, and led 4-3 until Dick McAuliffe sin- gled across a fifth inning run and the Tigers added an un- earned run in the sixth on Don American League WL Pet. GBL 7 667 8 .636 9 .625 8 .579 14 14 15 Ys % 2 Minnesota Chicago Los Angeles Cleveland Demeter's single, ill Freehan's| double and an error by Jackie Tigers nipped Baltimore Orioles Brandt. Costs 'No-Hitter -- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Ryan had a grand slam home to A slip on some wet grass by third baseman John Ryan cost veteran Syracuse Chiefs south- paw Ron Nischwitz an Inter- national League no-hitter. | As a result of the slip, Jim Napier was given credit for a scratch single in the ninth in-| ning Monday night and Nis- chwitz had to settle for a one- hitter in beating Jacksonville Suns 6-0. On other games, Toledo Mud Hens edged Buffalo Bisons 5-4 in 10 innings and league - lead-| ing Atlanta Crackers walloped Rochester Red Wings 16-4, Tce Jam Spoils Fishing Season GRAND BEND, Ont. (CP)-- A veteran commercial! fishman said Monday a Lake Huron ice run in consolation for his mis- hap and Fred Hopke hit a solo homer, Buffalo squandered a 4-0 lead in its game with Toledo but| still had a chance to win the | |game in the eighth inning. Then [Choo Choo Coleman failed to| jstep on home plate as he came| home on a single by pinch ol iter Larry Burright and the win- ning run didn't count. Atlanta held a comfortable 8-4 lead over Rochester going into the top of the ninth, but the Crackers figured that was not enough. They doubled their lead in that inning. YESTERDAY'S STARS | \By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|22 Batting -- Carl Yastrzemski,' Boston, drove in all. Red Sox jruns in a 3-2 victory over New| BASEBALL LEADERS American League ABR H Pet. 35 6 15 .429 43 8 16 .372 38 3 14 .368 hitfield, Cle. athews, K.C. Adock, Los Ang. Wagner, Cle. 72:19 26 .361 Davalillo, Cle. 65 7 22 .338 Runs--Wagner, and Green, B n, 19. A Runs BAATTED In--Powell, B timore and Mantilla, Boston, 190. Hits -- Aparicio, Baltimore and Campaneris, Kansas City, 28. Doubles--Tresh, New York, 9. Triples -- Blasingame, Wash- ington, 5. Home Runs--Blefary, Balti- more and Conigliaro, Boston, 7. Pitching -- Pascual Minne- sota, 4-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- McDowell, Cleveland, 37. | National League | ABR H Pet.; 36 «3 14 .389 88 19 33 .375| 102 19 38 .373) 59 8 22 .373 35. 6.13 .371| Francisco, | Chi- | Lynch, Pitts. Allen, 'Phila. J. Alou, S.F. Coleman, Cinci Perez, Cinci. Runs--Mays, San Runs Batted In--Banks, cago, 32. Hits--J. Doubles Alou, 38 -- Kranepool New jam is providing fishermen in| York Yankees with two homers|york. 9, this southwestern Ontario vil- lage with their worst season in memory. "T've never seen anything like|the Twins over Chicago White geles b |Sox by coming on in relief in a fisherman for 40 years. "It's|the ninth inning with two on/Gibson, St. Louis, 5-0, 1.000. it before,' said Clint Bowde the worst I can remember." He estimated that the 10 fish- ermen in the village have lost a total of $6,000 because of the and a sacrifice fly. Pitching--Mel Nelson, Minne- Sota, saved a 4-3 triumph for and none out and retiring the next three batters. i ~~ Triples--Morgan, Houston, 3.! Home Runs--Mays, 10. Stolen Bases--Wills, Ios An- 17 Pitching--Giusti, Houston and Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An- geles, 48. | lBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Slip On Wet Grass, Toledo 5 Buffalo 14 Atlanta 16 Rochester 4 Syracuse 6 Jacksonville 0 Today's Games Toledo at Buffalo Columbus at Toronto Atlanta at Rochester Jacksonville at Syracuse Four Tied In Six-Day Race MONTREAL (CP) --Four teams were tied in first place early today as racers passed the half-way mark in the six- oa international bicycle race ere, With 910 miles covered, Italy, Stables' Wine and Song, ridden SIX FIGHTS Sanderson received a match penalty for his part in the brawl, which included six sep- arate fights before police re- stored order. | RIDES TO WIN NEW YORK (AP) -- Rokeby by Canadian jockey Ron Tur- cotte, put on a stretch drive that produced a 2% - length victory in the Windlower Purse at Aqueduct race track Mon- day. The three - year - old daughter of Tudor Minstrel paid $5, $3.30 and $2.80 as the favorite of the crowd of 33,592, after finishin gthe mile in 1:36 3-5. Belgium, Germany and Spain were running neck and neck. However, the Italian pair of Guiseppe Beghetto and Sergio Bianchetto had more than dou- bled the sprint point total of their nearest rival--Belgium. In the event of a tie for first place, the decision goes to the team with the highest aggregate points accumulated in the hourly sprints. The Italians had piled up 532 sprint points, while Romain De- loof and Horst Oldenburg of Belgium had 252. Germany's Klaus Bugdahl and Grossimil- inghaus Klemens had 141 andj § Guillermo Timoner and ran- cesco Tortella of Spain, Mon- day's early leaders, had 124 points to their credit. ollowing SFpain was the Eng- lish team, riding three laps be- hind the leaders. Although jhey dropped a lap in the evenffig's cycling, the English duo had the second-highest sprint-point total --343. u DAY HUSBAND... 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