THE MICHIGAN DAILY wH mRIun Av rI1.' g' THE MICHIGAN DAILY TTITTUQn A~7 TWIT ~7 A r1U\.J." xjJuux. 4,2 ;, WIMBLEDON FINALS: McKinley To Meet Aussie Mulligan of Australia was beaten by Laver. Stolle and Bob Jewitt, also of Australia, won the doubles in 1962. McKinley Bats 1.000 McKinley, fourth seeded, has not lost a set 'in six matches. He started fast against an obviously nervous Bungert-bidding to be the first German in the finals since Gottfried von Cramm in 1937-and was out of command only briefly, in the third set. McKinley served well and play- ed his best tennis of the tourna- ment against Bungert. "I watched Bungert play against Emerson," McKinley Said. "Emmo had trouble with his first service and Bungert returned the second one very well. So I decided to con- centrate on getting my first ser- vice in. I thought I served well." The German praised McKinley's service, too. "He was so quick I couldn't tell if he planned to serve to the fore- hand or the backhand," he said. Stolle, who at 6'3" stands about half a foot taller than McKinley, packs a powerful serve. He knock- ed out Frank Froehling, the American number two, on his way to the finals, and polished off Santana with a mixture of fine net volleys and clever lobs. Santana Favored Early Santana had been rated the favorite for the title after Bun- gert put out top-seeded Roy Em- erson in the quarter-finals. The German had earlier beaten the number eight seed, Mike Sang- ster of Britain. Stolle's win meant that an Aus- tralian will figure in the Wimble- don final for the eighth straight year, an unprecedented string for one country since the early days of Wimbledon around the turn of the century. Doubles play occupied the rest of yesterday's schedule. The team of Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., and Maria Bueno of Brazil trade it to the semifinals in the women's doubles, 6-2, 6-1, over Robyn Lesh, Australia, and Jen- nifer Trewby of Britain. Mexicans Make Semi's In men's doubles, Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox of Mexico gained a place in the semifinals with a 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 win over young Australian left - handers Tony Roche and Owen Davidson. The Mexicans will play the un- seeded British combination of Billy Knight and Mike Sangster in the semi's. Emerson and Santana, the num- ber two combination, are the only seeded team left in the men's doubles. Open' Play To Narrow Field of 261 LYTHAM AND ST. ANNES, Eng- land (P)-Fifteen Americans pre- pared yesterday for qualifying stages today and tomorrow for the British Open Golf Championship to be decided here next week. They are among 261 golfers call- ed on to qualify for the privilege of joining 44 exempted players in the championship. The exempted players included defending champion Arnold Palm- er, who is trying for his third straight title; Jack Nicklaus, reign- ing U.S. Masters champion; and Gary Player; the South African who is fifth in the United States' money-winning list. A total of 76 players will qualify making a total entry for the Brit- ish Open of 120. SEA':2E MP-The lithe young collegian who has vaulted higher than anyone else in the world lay in a hospital bed yesterday, par- alyzed and numb from the neck down, his career ended and his life in danger, Brian Sternberg, 20-year-old Washington sophomore, remained in critical condition after suffer- ing dislocation of a cervical vert- ebra and possible damage to his spinal cord in a Trampoline acci- dent" Tuesday night. University Hospital said in a medical bulletin that Sternberg's condition has not changed and it will be another 24 to 36 hours be- fore it can be determined if the paralysis is permament. No Surgery Planned "No surgery is planned at this time," the bulletin said. "He is paralyzed from the neck down and MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:_ Aaron's 23rd Paces Braves By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO-Henry Aaron slammed his 23rd home run to spark a six-run sixth inning up- rising for Milwaukee as the Braves overcame San Francisco, 6-5, yes- terday. Three home runs staked Giant starter Jack Sanford to a 4-0 lead --Willie Mays' 16th in the second inning, Harvey Kuenn's third with one aboard in the third and Willie McCovey's 19th in the fifth. Sanford carried a two-hitter in- to the sixth but Lee Maye opened with a double. * * * Tigers Stop Twins' Streak DETROIT-Jim Bunning, with home run support from Dick Mc- Sternberg Lies Paralyzed; Fear Injury to Spinal Cord 'I tLASSIFIEDS n Auliffe and Norm Cash, stopped the Minnesota Twins' eight-game winning streak yesterday by pitch- ing the Detroit Tigers to a 7-5 victory. The defeat dropped the second- place Twins four games behind the New York Yankees in the American League pennant race. Bunning entered the nanth with a four-hitter and had struck out 11. He weakened after the Twins scored two runs and Terry Fox preserved his victory. Fox gdt the final out with the bases loaded. * * * Orioles Jump on Chance BALTIMORE - A three-run third inning built around Bob Johnson's two-run single and an On the, July 4th Week-End Dine at DEL RIO BAR Your Favorite Refreshments Specializing in PIZZA PIE and SANDWICHES Phone 2-9575 122 W. Washington OLD HEIDELBDERG error by Leon Wagner carried the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels last night. Baltimore jumped on Angel starter Dean Chance in the third after Albie Pearson's homer in the top of the inning had given Los Angeles a 1-0 lead. Luis Aparicio got the Orioles started with a double and Russ Snyder beat out a. slow grounder. Milt Pappas, 7-4, scattered nine hits for the victory and left 10 Angels stranded. Chance is 6-8. * * * Kubek, Yanks Trip Sox NEW YORK - Tony Kubek's single to right field scored Hector Lopez with the winning run in the last of the ninth yesterday as the New York Yankees made it two in a row over the Chicago White Sox, 5-4. Jim Brosnan had taken over for the Sox, who tied the score in the top of the ninth on sloppy Yank defense and wildness by Hal Ren- iff. With one out, Lopez singled to left. Clete Boyer flied out but Reniff walked. The Yanks took a 4-3 lead into the ninth when their defense sud- denly collapsed. Radatz Wins Eighth CLEVELAND-The Boston Red Sox broke a 2-2 tie with four runs in the ninth inning yesterday and beat the Cleveland Indians, 6-2, giving ace reliever Dick Radatz his eighth victory. Radatz struck out six of the 11 batters he faced. Chuck Schilling blooped a double to center with one out in the ninth off Bob Allen and scored the tie- breaking run on Gary Geiger's single. Mets Drop Fifth Straight CHICAGO-The Chicago Cubs rode an eight-run third inning to a 9-2 conquest of the New York Mets yesterday, with lefty Dick Ellsworth winning his 11th game. It was the Mets' fifth straight loss. The Cubs sent 12 batters to the plate to account for their second biggest inning of the season, blending six hits with three walks off a trio of New York pitchers. Chicago's previous high inning was 10, also against the Mets. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE cannot feel anything below the neck. He is still in traction." Only his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sternberg of Seattle, have been allowed to see him. Sternberg, who has a pole vault mark of 16'8" upforrecognition as a world record, was injured in a freak accident during a gym- nastics workout. The vault was set at the Compton, Calif., Relays June 7, NCAA, AAU Champ He won the NCAA pole vault- ing crown at 16'4/" on June 15 and the Amateur Athletic Union championship at 16'4" on June 21, his 20th birthday. Sternberg is a varsity letterman in gymnastics and a devotee of the Trampoline, which he used as an aid to his vaulting. He was rated one of the top ten Tram- polinists in the nation. He was executing, a flif is, or double back somersault with a swist, when he apparently lost control of his body while 14 feet in the air and fell heavily, land- ing on the back of his head and neck. Done It Before Eric Hughes, Washington gym- nastics coach, said it was a diffi- cult stunt, but Sternberg had done it several times just before the accident. "He did not lose consciousness," Hughes said. "He was coherent. He said all he felt was an ache at the back of his neck. He asked us not to move him." Hughes telephoned the hospital for a neurosurgeon and an ambu-~ lance. Sternberg was to have headed the pole vaulting contingent on the American track and field team named to compete against the R'_ssians in Moscow July 20-21. His place on the team will be offered to Ron Morris, 1962 AAU champion, who finished third in the '63 meet at St. Louis. Morris is now in Europe to compete in the third World Athletic Games at Helsinki, Finland, today and tomorrow. SPORTS SHORTS: Rookie's 66 Takes Lead At Canada By The Associated Press TORONTO-Slender young Ed Moehling, a rookie on the pro- fessionalcircuit, stroked a blister- ing five-under-par 66 yesterday and took a three-stroke lead in the first round of the Canadian Open Golf Tournament. Moehling, who has earned only $250 in official money winnings this year, was trailed by three vet- eran touring pros. Doug Ford, for- mer PGA and Masters champ; Tommy Aaron, a playoff loser at Cleveland Monday; and Fred Haw- kins of El Paso, Tex., each came in with a 69. * * * Mazeroski, Barber Injured CLEVELAND-Bill Mazeroski of Pittsburgh and Steve Barber of Baltimore will both miss the All- Star game here Tuesday, club of- ficials announced yesterday. Mazeroski, the National League's starting second-baseman, has not played regularly since mid-June because of a leg injury and was replaced on the roster by Larry Jackson, Chicago Cubs pitcher. Barber, one of seven pitchers named for the American League, will be out of action for a week or 10 days because of a torn muscle in his right leg. Barber injured the leg in a first-base collision Tues- day night with Los Angeles' Paul Foytack. * * * Questad Wins 100, 200 MOSCOW-Larry Questad, 19- year-old Stanford sprinter, scored a double at the Znamensky Brothers track meet yesterday, winning the 200 meters in :20.9 and the 100 in :10.3. He was one of a group of for- eign entrants in the meet being staged to pick the Russian team for the meet with the United States here July 20-21. USED CARS TRIUMPH - TR-3, body and engine excellent. $1275. Call NO 3-9176. N4 1960 FIAT Sports Convertible. Excel- lent Cond. Call NO 2-9227. N2 FOR SALE HI FI-Garrard RC-88 changer, Picker- ing U-388T cartridge. Electro-Voice 12TRXB speaker in Argos enclosure, Knight 30 W Mono. integrated Amp- Pre-Amp. Will sell together or sepa- rately. Sacrifice. Leave message for Jim at NO 2-9890. B4 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 FI & STEREO PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE & REPAIRS THE MUSIC CENTER NO 5-8607 NO 2-1335 Guaranteed Diamond Needles $5.95 304S. THAYER ST. 13045. UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2- .70 1.95 3.45 3 .85 2 40 4.20 4 1.00 2.85 4.95 Figure 5 average words tc a line. Classitied deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 Drive Yourself ... AND SAVE pickups, panels, stakes MOVING VANS MISCELLANEOUS BEFORE GOING TO THE BEACH stop at RALPH'S MARKET Picnit Supplies Party Foods We have everything you need. 709 Packard-Open till Midnight M5 FOR RENT NEED AN APT. for the fall? We've got all sizes, styles, and prices. Call 663- 0511 or 668-8723 9 a.m. till .midnight. C18 310 N. STATE-Double bedrooms, fur- nished kitchen facilities. Summer rental-cut rate-2 garages. Call NO 3-1460. C17 ATTRACTIVE-Furnished, 4-rooms and bath. 2nd floor of duplex. Clean and reasonable. Phone NO 2-2625. C NEW 2 BDRM. APTS. for fall-Furn'd., carpeted, balconies, For 3 or 4. Call 663-0511 or 668-8723 9 a.m. till mid- night. 019 2-BEDROOM Furn'd. Apt. for summer. All utilities. $100/mo. NO 2-0879. C12 GIRL TO SHARE campus-two bed- ,room, nicely furnished. 721 S. Forest. Call NO 2-9188. 02 BETWEEN hospitals and Rackham, ef- ficiency with separate kitchen and bath. Summer and fall. $75. NO 2- 0070. C7 SUMMER-Furnished apartment, $50/ mo. Close to I-M Bldg. One room and kitchen, private bath. Call NO 2-7274. 013 SUMMER ONLY Block from campus. Spacious newly decorated apartment to sublet. 2 bedrooms, jalousied porch. $110/mo. (another for $70/mo.) NO 3-7268. C11 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 NO 3-0800 or stop by our rental office, on premises, to see model apts. C4 1 Whit's Rent-A-Truck HU 2-4434 50 Ecorse Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan G1 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES BONDED BRAKE LINING $23.95 Fords, Chevys, some Plymouths. Always a good price on new tires and batteries. HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION Main at Catherine NO 8-7717 Si FOREIGN CAR SERVICE We service all makes and models of Foreign and Sports Cars. Lubrication $1.50 Nye Motor Sales 514 E. Washington 4 4 FOXCROFT APARTMENTS 211-213 N.. Main St. OPEN JULY 4th NO 8-9590 South State near Hill. Designed and furnished for 4, 5, or 6 student occupants. 2 bedrooms each. . Most spacious available; " Separate dining room " Air conditioning " Heat furnished " Extra storgae space 1, , ontinĀ¢oa a aninq NO 3-2401 American and Internationail Cuisine Cocktails, Wines, Champagne Thursday, Friday, and Saturday (If you love an intimate atmosphere, good food, and refreshing\ beverages, The Rubaivat is what your looking for.) I Specializing in GERMAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARKING ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 9ap'u4fr f9ine 9$ offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish J P IZZAj will be served daily from 12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. FREE DELIVERY from 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. INCLUDING NORTH CAMPUS TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 24 HOURS Open 7 days a week 221 N. Main St.-- Opposite the Post Office Phone NO 8-9550 or NO 3-3857 y Enjoy the Finest V oCANTONESEO O FOOD 11/ Take-out Orders Anytime c OpenDaily from 11 a.m. to 1_p.m-. tClosed Monday VlU New York Minnesota Chicago Boston Baltinmore Cleveland Los Angeles Kansas City Detroit Washington W 47 44 45 42 43 40 41 35 30 24 COEDS: It's Hairstyling Galore! " Expert Cutting * Air-Conditioned The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre L 28 33 35 34 39 38 41 41 46 56 Pct. .627 .571 .563 .553 .524 .513 .500 .461 .395 .300 GB 4 4 91/ 12% 171/2 25 To the beach or to the market-it's the newest idea in low- cost, high-fun trans- portation. Worth its weight in pleasure and eas- ier to ride than a bicycle. HONDA of Ann Arbor 1906 Packard Road 665-9281 A fabulous SMORGASBORD every Wed. night I Cocktail Lounge* . Restaurant Featuring 821 Call Kelly Newton, 3-2260, eves. 2-0110 C13 CAMPUS APTS. REDUCED SUMMER RENTS Remodeled and completely furn'd. for l,'2, 3, 4 persons. $50-90/mo. Few still available for fall. Single student only. NO 5-9405. CIA i E l i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 6, Cleveland 2 New York 5, Chicago 4 Detroit 7, Minnesota 5 Baltimore 3, Los Angeles 1 (Only games scheduled) TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at New York (2) Minnesota at Detroit (2) Boston at Cleveland (2) Kansas City at Washington (2) Los Angeles at Baltimore (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. x-Los Angeles 45 32 .584 x-St. Louis 45 33 .557 San Francisco 45 35 .563 x-Cincinnati 43 35 .551 Chicago 42 35 .545 Milwaukee 39 39 .500 Pittsburgh 38 40 .487 Philadelphia 36 43 .4563 x-Houston 30 50 .3753 New York 29 50 .3671 x-Played night game. PERSONAL WANTED-Roommate or Roomer, new apt. 1% blocks from campus. Call NO 2-5030 after 5:30 for particulars. F2 TO A SELECT GROUP OF MEDICAL STUDENTS: It has been brought to the atten- tion of this staff that a number of bruised egos have resulted from the lack of coverage of sports events in which the "famed" Nu Sig fraternity participates. We (I think) sincerely regret this gross oversight. Medicinally yours, ch F BIKES AND SCOOTERS '63 VESPA BS-1000 mi., luggage rack, crash bars, per. cond. NO 5-0868. Z2 HONDA of Ann Arbor 1906 Packard Road 665-9281 Z2= For MICHIGAN DAILY SUBSCRI PTI ONS Phone NO 2-3241 BUSINESS SERVICES 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. J1 665-8184 Manuscript typing, transcription, medi- cal, legal, technical conferences, mim- eographing, off-set. Quick-Accurate- Experienced. Ann Arbor Professional Service Associates 334 Catherine 32 BARGAIN CORNER I, T GB 1/ 2f2 3 6Y2 7Y2 10 16Y2 17 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 5 Chicago 9, New York 2 Cincinnati at Houston (inc) St. Louis at Los Angeles (inc) TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Los Angeles (n) Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston (2, t-n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) New. York at Chicago (2) RENT A TV THIS SUMMER r { w1 Reserve Yours Now ! 11 i A-