lm THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. AUGUST' 8.' 1962 UR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY.. ATTflTT~T L 1411t ii Vav 3i/{i i, fi. \.F 4. I V. :71 O 1.7pJ AJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: L.A. Takes Extra-Inning Win Devmne Attacks Football's New Substitution Rule IEIS&S9u V By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Tommy Davis' 11th inning leadoff homer on the 'first pitch by reliever Lindy McDaniel led league-leading Los Angeles to a 3-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs yesterday, but Sandy Koufax failed in his bid for his 19th vic- tory and 11th shutout of the year Ron Perranoski relieved Koufax for the Dodgers in the 10th-when Koufax was two outs away from victory - and received credit for winning the game. The Dodger lefty, however, struck out 11 batters in pitching nine scoreless innings and tied the National League record for three consecutive 200-strikeout seasons. He now has a total of 210 strike- outs this year. Tommy Davis hit McDaniel's first pitch onto the left field cat- walk for his 10th home run of the year. The Dodgers added an in- surance run when Willie Davis beat out an infield single, stole second, went to third on a single by Al Ferrara and scored on a fly ball by Mary Breeding. It was the 11th victory for Per- ranoski against two defeats. * * * Gloves Still Hot DETROIT - Al Kaline greeted relief ace Dick Radatz with the three-run homer and lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox in a home run battle yesterday. The Tigers established a major league record by playing their 12th straight game without mak- ing an error. Cincinnati set the former record in 1953. .Bill Faul, with two hitless relief innings, was the winning pitcher. The loss was Boston's fifth straight and 17th in 20 games. * -* Hits Cycle NEW YORK - Third baseman Jim Hickman made history for the New York Mets yesterday when he hit for the cycle-single, double, triple and home run-in leading his team to a 7-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at the Polo Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Grounds. It was the first time player had accomplishedf in the club's two years< tence. * * * Get Good Start a Mets the feat of exis- WASHINGTON - Joe Pepitone and Elston Howard hit homers and Bobby Richardson hit a base- clearing double last night as the N e w York Yankess battered Washington 9-1. Pepitone started the r o u t against Steve Ridzik with his 20th homer, a three-run blow, in the first inning, and the Yanks were off and running. With this kind of a start, Al Downing had a breeze in recording his eighth vic- tory with a three-hitter, all singles. * * * Won on Wild One PHILADELPHIA-The winning run scored on a wild pitch last night as the Philadelphia Phillies edged the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and snapped Jim Maloney's win streak at six. Maloney, now 17-4, threw away his own decision in the seventh inning with a wild pitch that fol- lowed singles by Tony Taylor and Johnny Callison. * * * Power Wins BALTIMORE - A two-run up- rising in the third inning and solo homers by Joe Azcue and Fred Whitfield powered the Cleveland Indians to a 4-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles last night. The Indians, robbed of several more runs by an alert Baltimore defense, also numbered two dou- bles among their seven hits to help Jim Grant pick up his eighth victory against 10 losses by check- ing the Orioles on five hits. * * * . Another 'Wild' Win PITTSBURGH-Reliever Frank Funk, facing his first batter in the last of the ninth inning, heaved a wild pitch with two out and the bases loaded and Bob Bailey raced home with the win- ning run as Pittsburgh edged Mil- waukee 5-4 last night. * * * Ward Hero KANSAS CITY -- Rookie Pete Ward drove in three runs with a homer and two singles last night and triggered the Chicago White Sox to a 7-3 victory over the Kan- sas City Athletics. Left-hander Juan Pizarro won his 14th game, matching his pre- vious season high, with help from Jim Brosnan. * * * Fireman HOUSTON-Houston relief ace Hal Woodeshick, making his 40th appearance, came on in the ninth inning and threw a doubleplay pitch, preserving the Colts 1-0 triumph over second-place San Francisco last night. The defeat dropped the Giants, tied with St. Louis for second place, six games behind the Na- tional League leading Los Angeles Dodgers. HOUSTON, Tex. W-)-Dan De- vine, Missouri's football coach, was critical of the footja ll rules com- mittee yesterday for devising a rule "nobody understands." The rule attacked by Devine was that which allows unlimited substitution on second and third downs and restricts them on the first and fourth-the downs nec- essary to two-platoon football. "In baseball it's three strikes and you're out and the rules in other sports are definite and clear-cut," said Devine. "But it's not that way with the football rule that has just been devised. It isn't generally understood by the coaches and, on those parts that are understood there is con- fusion because of different inter- pretations." He added that "one conference says you can down the ball and get a time out. Another says you can't. There must be a national interpretation Faul Donates To Old College CINCINNATI OP) - A former University of Cincinnati baseball star who made a quick jump from the campus to the major leagues made a $2000 gift yesterday to the university. Mrs. Mildred Paul of Pleasant Plains, Ohio, mother of Pitcher Bill Faul, said her son had asked her to forward the check. SPORTS SHORTS: Unitas Signs Contract After Three Week Wait PERSONAL TRUE AMERICANS on The Daily wish to congratulate the First Family on the new addition to their brood. JFK WANTED-Riders to Dallas, Texas, leav- ing. Ann Arbor Aug. 18. Write Eugene Friedman, 303 E. Madison, Ann Arbor. F48 WANTED-Someone to drive '63 Ram- bler to Houston or Brownsville, Texas, within the next week. Call Mrs. Castle at 5-0897. F44 ATTENTION ALL DAILY STAFF-The fall Daily begins operations Monday, Aug. 26. Please be here on that date as a 30-40 page paper must be put out by Friday of that week. If you can- not be here for all or part of that week, please write and let us know. F41. DO YOU KNOW what happens if you don't pay for your DAILY subscrip- tion today? (Place the same X in front of the same answer.) a. I will slit my wrists. b. I will slit Cy's wrists. c. The teletypes will stop forever. X d. Your credits will be withheld. e. All TG's will be raided by Svovy. F47 WANTED-Ride to New York City this weekend between Thursday and Sun- day. Call Carol Buchene at NO 2- 7554. F39 UNIVERSITY STUDENT can baby-sit evenings, week-days or week-ends, and during the day or Saturday or Sunday. Experienced. Dependable. Phone 5-8130. F32 DEAR CH, I've gotten my tickets for the Choral Union Series, Extra Series, May Festival, University Players, APA prq- ductions, all the football games, have a list of the University lectures; and have joined the G&S Society, the Union and the Rugby Club. Is there anything else you could suggest? Actively yours, Charlton W. Wimble III Dear Charlie, Please try to include Registration Aug. 28-30, Waterman Gymnasium. R.S.V.P. Ch FOR SALE SMITH-CORONA Portable Typewriter w. carrying case and 1 4-drawer steel file cabinet. Both in excellent cond. Ph. HE 2-4831 or 3-1531, Ex. 7379. B19 HELP WANTED MALE U.S. born students needed for experiments in decision making and probability estimation. No drugs, or noxious stimuli used. Mathematical training not necessary. Apply Engi- neer Pscy. Laboratory, 1121 E. Huron. 663-1511, Ex. 2092. H5 COLLEGE MEN to arrange for Hi-F1 and stereo demonstrations for re- mainder of summer. Call Livonia 425- 3560. 1H8 WANTED -GHOST WRITER. Contact Michigan Daily, Box 6. H7 LOST AND FOUND LOST-In the vicinity of Forest and S. Univ.-A Brown cardboard packette containing 3x5 cards. Inscribed Lud- low C615. Reward. Call 3-4464 or 2- 7312. A FOUND-Keys; one apt. key and two car keys. License ND-4332. Contact Michigan Daily. A TAKEN BY ERROR from Carrell 616 or 620 Main Library Tues., 3 p.m.--Black clip-binder containing art history thesis, with brown notebook. Return, urgent, reward. 663-7772. A7 WANTED TO BUY WANTED-Scooter or Motor bike. Cheap. Call Stephanie, 3-2471. K1 WANTED TO RENT ONE MAN cheap room or apt. for fall. Call Stephanie, 3-2471. LS TRANSPORTATION Drive Yourself ... AND SAVE pickups, panels, stakes MOVING VANS Whit's Rent-A-Truck HU 2-4434 50 Encorse Road, Ypsilanti, Mich. G1 USED CARS '52 CHEVY, very good condition, no rust. Call 5-8701. N14 VW '56-Good condition. $495. 665-0012 after 6 p.m. N '62 CORVAIR Monza, Black, 4 sp. Very good condition. Ph. Dave at 5-4111, Ext. 233. Nil - I By The Associated Press WESTMINSTER, Md.-Quarter- back John Unitas finally signed his 1963 contract yesterday, near- ly three weeks after the Baltimore Colt training camp opened. * * * Williams Wins Two SUNDSVALL, North Sweden -- Ulis Williams of Arizona State MOVE FOR DIRECTED VERDICT: Judge Post Article Libelious New York Chicago Baltimore x-Minnesota Boston Cleveland x-Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington w 70 62 63 60 54, 55 54 50 48 41 L 40 48 52 50 56 59 61 60 60 71 Pct. GB .637 - .564 8 .548 9/ .545 10 .491 16 .482 17 .470 18Y2 .454 20 .444 21 .366 30 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit'5, Boston 4 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 1 New York 9, Washington ! Chicago 7, Kansas City 3 Minnesota at Los Angeles (Inc) TODAY'S GAMES New York at Washington Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Los Angeles Chicago at Kansas City (n) Cleveland at Baltimore (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles San Francisco St. Louis Chicago. Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston, New York W 68 63 63 58 61 60 57 55 44 35 L 43 50 50 52 55 54 57 56 70 77 Pct. GB .613 - .558 6 .558 6 .527 9% .526 9% .526 9% .500 12 .495 13 .386 25/ .312 33Y2 ATLANTA (R) - A federal judge said yesterday that a Saturday Evening Post article charging a football fix was libelous on its face but he refused to direct a verdict for Wally Butts, suing Post publishers for $10 million because of the article. "I expect to charge the jury that this article is libelous per se," said U.S. District Judge Lewis R. Morgan. He told attorneys for Butts that the jury must decide whether the publishing firm, Cur- tis Publishing Co., has proved the article was true. "The defendant has the burden of proving the sting of the libel was true and it is up to the jury to decide," Morgan ruled. Move for Direct Verdict Attorneys for Butts moved for a directed verdict immediately after Curtis attorneys rested their defense in an unexpected move. Butts sued beewase of 6 Mabh 23 Post article which said he and Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Ala- bama rigged the 1962 Georgia-Ala- bama game. "They have not proven the truth of these charges in any substan- tial way at all," argued Allen Lockerman, attorney for the 58- year-old Butts who resigned Feb. 28 as Georgia athletic director aft- er nearly 25 years of coaching there. Surprise Rest There was only silence in the packed courtroom when mild-man- nered, balding Welborn B. Cody, chief counsel for the Post, an- nounced quietly: "We rest, your honor."a About two dozen newsmen came to life, hastily scribbling notes and waiting expectantly. The jury of 12 men and their two alternates filed out before Lockerman began arguing for a directed verdict. Butts, wearing his customary dark suit, sat at the counsel table, chin resting on his hands. His wife and three daughters sat im- mediately behind him on one of the hard benches as they have done since the trial began Mon- day. Not Proven Lockerman argued that the pub- lishing firm had not proved in- nuendos in the article which he said "charges that the plaintiff Butts did these things as a gam- bling device." He said the most that could be said about what testimony had been presented was that informa- tion allegedly passed from Butts to Bryant was helpful but did not constitute a fix. For Men and Women- IT'S "CONTINENTAL" HAIRSTYLES GALORE!! "Tonsorial Queries invited" -Completely air-conditioned-- Written testimony from the ar- ticle's author, Frank Graham, Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., was read into the record by Lockerman and Wil- liam H. Schroder, chief counsel for Butts. In the deposition, Graham told of an Atlanta interview with insur- ance salesman George P. Burnett who testified he overheard Butts giving Georgia football data to Bryant in a long-distance, tele- phone call last Sept. 13. Writer Never Saw Notes "He never had the notes .. . we were never able to get them," Gra- ham's testimony read. The notes, which Burnett said he made while listening to the telephone conver- sation,. were in the hands of uni- versity officials. "I never got them," Graham said the deposition. "I had to depend on the recol- lection of Burnett, Flack and How- ard-what Burnett told them." This referred to Milton Flack, business associate of Burnett, and attorney Pierre Howard, who rep- resented Burnett. Graham said in the deposition that Sports Editor Furman Bish- er of the Atlanta Journal contact- ed Post officials about the story or or, about Feb. 25 while on a trip to New York. Bisher To Help Graham said he already had been assigned to the story. He said Bisher was to help. "He would complete the investi- gation. He would send me mater- ial." Later, according to Graham, Bisher telephoned with quotes from Georgia players, trainer Sam Rich- wine and coach Johnny Griffith. Final witness for the publishing firm was Georgia end coach Le- roy Pearce, who said if Alabama had secret information about Georgia, it was not apparent in the game. He narrated films of the game for the jury. "I think they ran anywhere they wanted to," was Pearce's reply when asked if it appeared that Alabama shunned one Georgia tackle. Rissmiller Praised The tackle, Ray Rissmiller, al- legedly was described as "greatest in history" in notes which an At- lanta insurance salesman said he took while listening to a Butts- Bryant telephone conversation. The notes, introduced in evi- dence, have been the center of testimony by Curtis witnesses. In- surance salesman George P. Bur- nett said he made the notes after accidentally intercepting a call from Butts to Bryant last Sept. 13, nine days before the controversial game. Notes Helpful Pearce, head coach Johnny Griffith and offensive backfield coach Frank Inman of Georgia all testified that if the information contained in the notes was given to Bryant, it would have been helpful in preparing for defense against Georgia. The notes described Georgia's two basic playing formations for that game, the coaches said. "If Alabama was taking this in- formation and relying on it, they did not indicate they were relying on this information, did they?" Pearce was asked on cross-exami- nation. ."No sir," the coach said. Movie Time Pearce showed films of the first. and fourth quarters of the game which Alabama won 35-0. Heavy, gold draperies in the high-ceiling courtroom were drawn, leaving the room pitch dark for the showing of the film. About 200 spectators filled the courtroom. "Did Alabama direct running plays away from Rissmiller?" Pearce was asked. "I think they ran anywhere they wanted to." End Mickey Babb, described as Georgia's best pass receiver, al- legedly wascmentionedin the notes as catching everything thrown by his quarterback. Q.: "Babb was in position to catch many passes . . . but he dropped some, didn't he?" A.: "He had several chances to catch it and he dropped it." Q.: "The reason he dropped it was not because he was well de- fended against but because he couldn't hold on to.it?" A.: "Yes sir." Pearce testified that the first time Georgia used some of its formations or plays described in the notes, the plays were success- ful though not for long yardage. University won both the 200 and 400-meter runs yesterday at an international track and field meet. Williams, a member of the U.S. national meet that just completed a four-meet tour of Europe, won the 200 in 21.5 seconds and the 400 in 46.8. * * * Froehling Off Well BALTIMORE - Top - seeded Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., opened his bid to regain the Middle Atlantic Invitation Grass Courts Tennis Championship yes- terday with a 6-3, 6-3 first-round victory over Lee Fentress of New Orleans. Froehling, who won the title in 1961 and then passed up the tour- ney last year, gained a - second round berth in today's play against Clay Primrose of Jackson, Miss, Primrose eliminated Norm Perry of Los Angeles, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in a mild upset. Phillies Rehire Quinn PHILADELPHIA-Bob Carpen- ter, owner of the Philadelphia Phillies, indicated yesterday the contract of General Manager and Vice President John Quinn would be renewed. "I didn't know I had to rehire him," said Carpenter when asked about the 'status of Quinn, whose five-year contract expires Jan. 13, 1964. Only Tuesday, the Phillies an- nounced t h a t Manager Gene Mauch had been given a new two- year contract which will retain him through the 1965 season. ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE For Complete Collision and Body Shop Service Call Ann Arbor NO 3-0507 -Free Estimates- All Makes of Cars MOBILE HOME-1960 model, 10x50 ft., side aisle, front kitchen, awning. Call HU 2-4312. Bi8 VW LUGGAGE Rack, tarpaulin, $20. Call NO 5-5162 evenings. B16 FOR SALE-Antique four-poster bed. Call HU 3-5973. MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS HI, FI, TV, RADIO, and PHONO SER- VICE. TV rentals, speaker reconing. Free pick-up and deliversy service. CAMPUS RADIO. & TV, NO 5-6644, 325 E. Hoover. X A-1 NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS BANJOS, GUITARS AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington X1 HI FI & STEREO H I FlI & STEREO PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE & REPAIRS THE MUSIC CENTER NO 5-8607 NO 2-1335 Guaranteed Diamond Needles $5.95 304 S. THAYER ST. 1304 S. UNIVERSITY REAL ESTATE $550 DOWN on 3 bdrm. home-Moving to Stanford Sat. Drive by 1212 Morn- ingside or call owner at 2-5866. R3 MUST SELL - Leaving state. 3 bdrm. ranch with basement and screened porch. 13,000 ft. lot, Ann Arbor. 665- 3203. R2, HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION Main at Catherine NO 8- -7717 81 FOREIGN CAR SERVICE We service all makes and models of Foreign and Sports Cars. Lubrication $1.50 Nye Motor Sales 514 E. Washington 52 MISCELLANEOUS Variety is the SPICE OF RALPH'S MARKET Picnic Supplies Party Foods Kitchen Supplies Kosher Foods 709 PACKARD-OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT M3 BUSINESS SERVICES STUDENT AVAILABLE for typing. Call 663-5536. J4 SALESMEN to make loans to college students with which to buy life in- surance. 25-35 married, 2 yrs. college credit. No experience preferred. Write Box 2, Michigan -Daily. Ji 665-8184 Manuscript typing, transcription, medi- cal, legal, technical conferences, mim- eographing, off-set. Quick-Accurate- Experienced. Ann Arbor Professional Service Associates 334 Catherine J2 '57 V-W. Low mileage. R. &H. Reason- able. 213 Glen. N8 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES $1200 COMPONENT music system for 58 FORD Wagon, 6 cylinder, standard approx. $850. Cali Jerry, 8-6375. B17 trans. $500. 2-2695. N12 FOR RENT DOUBLE AVAIL. Aug. 15. Furn'd. One block from campus. $100/mo. 621 $. Forest. 042 GIRL WANTED to share apt, for fall. Call 5-4828. 041 FOR MALE Graduate student desiring pleasant room in quiet neighborhood. 1515 Brookland. Phone 8-8040 44 GRADUATE, BUSINESS or professional. Rooms in quiet home. Call NO 2-4738. 036 MODERN AIR Conditioned two bdrm. Remodeled 3 room apt. on Campus. Two bdrm, modern apt. close to hosp. Ali apartments have disposals, heat and water paid by landlord, off-street parking. Office open until 9 p m. 662-7787 663-9064 CAMPUS MANAGEMENT 310 NORTH STATE 2 rm. apt. Also 2 double and 1 single bedrooms, furnished kitchen facili- ties, heat, gas provided. Newly deco- rated. Also 3 garages. Telephone 3- 1460. C38 CLOSE TO State Theatre-Furn'd. apt. $85 and $110/mo. 603 E. Ann. 034 3-MAN APT. Completely furn'd All utilities paid. $50/man. 912 Mary. NO 3- 1237. C30 MADISON AVE. APT. 2 bdrm. furn'd. apt., central air condi- tioning, special hi-fi and TV outlets. 3-6357. C39 CAMPUS APTS Remodeled and newly furn'd. for - 3 or 4 persons. Some including elec- tricity. $135-$185/mo. NO 5-9569. WANT SOMETHING REALLY DIFFERENT? Check the 1000 OAKLAND APTS. " New deluxe 2.and 3 bedroom apartments " 1100 sq. ft. of floor space " Giant-size closets " Large double bath with vanity " Private balconies and courts " Fully carpeted " Completely furnished in Danish Modern " Beautifully landscaped , Ideal for 3, 4 or 5 persons Finest location, 3 blocks from campus in.. QUIET RESIDENTIAL SETTING Ready for your inspection now--drive by or Phone 453-3287. 1000 Oakland Avenue FOR RENT at 11315 E. Shore Drive, Whitemore Lake Furnished home with 3 bdrms. Write or call: Mr. John Gritinas 19343 Dwyer Detroit 34, Mich. Phone FO 6-0712 at all times. Will be at Whitmore Lake Aug. 24 to Sept. 7. 025 LOOKING FOR APT.? Campus loca- tions for fall. Wide selection of new and redecorated bldgs. Call 3-0511 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Apts. Ltd., 530 S. Forest. 020 Campus-2 Blocks Several spacious one bedroom or 2 bed- room furnished apts. Available Aug, 20 and after. NO 3-7268. 024 NEW 2 BDRM. APTS. for fall-Furn'd. carpeted, balconies. For 3 or 4. Call 663-0511 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. APT'S. LTD., 530 S. Forest. C1l HURON TOWERS APARTMENTS 2200 Fuller Road One, two and three bedroom apts. Mod- erate rentals include large rooms, air conditioning, swimming pool, parking and many other fine features. Low per person cost for multiple occupants. Call 14O 3-0800 or stop by our rental office, on premises, to see model apts. 04 FOXC ROFT APARTMENTS South State near Hill. Designed and furnis.ed for 4, 5, or 6 studept occupants. 2 bedrooms each. " Most spacious available " Separate dining room " Air conditioning " Heat furnished " Extra storgae space BONDED BRAKE LINING $23.95 Fords, Chevys, some Plymouths. Always a good price on new tires and batteries. I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1 (11 inn) New York 7, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4 Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 1, San Francisco 0 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at New York Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n) Only games scheduled SAMS' STORE STOCK REDUCTION SALE LOWER PRICES Men's-Boyswea r Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts .. 96c DECK PANTS Call Kelly Newton, 3-2260, eves, 2-0110 013 Boy's . . Men's .... $1.49 $1.99 STATE STREET MANOR Modern furnishings Wall to wall carpeting Air-conditioning 35 feet of closet space Garbage disposal Private balcony Laundry 'facilities Two bedroom $210-230/mo. Ph. NO 5-9569 C BIKES AND SCOOTERS' i3 r Men's Wash 'n Wear PANTS ... 3.50 Assorted Colors BERMUDA SHORTS Boy's . . . . . $1.69 Men's .... $2.49 White and Colors SLEEPING BAGS THE DASCOLA1 Near Michigan BARBERS Theatre Have You paid for your Doily yet this summer? Pay quickly or your credits will be withheld. " NO 2-3241 420 Maynard HONDA of Ann Arbor ""960Packard Road 665-9281 Z2 BARGAIN CORNER I ! ~ - z ii ww.. - "