THE MICHIGAN DAILY 81 THE ICHIAN DILY, t7 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS hollander Sets World Mark 0 3 ALTOS HILLS, Calif. t})- Schollander, an 18-year-old rnia schoolboy heading for shattered the world 400-me- eestyle record last night as 'at Australia's Murray Rose e National AAU Swimming pionships. former Oregonian, who for the Santa Clara Club, the metric quarter in 4:12.7. belated bid fell'short and fished in 4:15.7. ollander, who already held kmerican citizen's record at eclipsed the world record of : which Olympian Rose set icago in 1962. iollander, who aims for the pics and then a pre-med ed- n at Yale, led all the way record shattering meet. inesota's Walt Richardson Californian Claudia Kolb to -American records in the ill College pool. Richardson, a 21-year-old sen- ior at the University of Minne- atos, swam the 100 meter butter- fly in :57.5 to better his own American record of :57.8' set in Tokyo last year. Miss Kolb continued the phe- nomenal swimming of youngsters as the 14-year-old from Santa Clara, Calif., sped the women's 200-meter breaststroke in 2:49.8 to better the American record of 2:51.4 set by Ann Warner of San- ta Clara in 1960. Miss Kolb beat Ann Bancroft of Los Altos, Calif., who had es- tablished a meet record of 2:52.2. In the preliminaries yesterday morning, Miss Bancroft was sec- ond in 2:53.3 for the finals. Sharon Stouder, a 15-year-old eclipsed the American 100 meter freestyle record in the preliminar- ies with a time of 1:00.7. She came back to win the fin- al and lower the mark to 1:00.4. The tall Glendora, Calif. high school girl's time of 1:00.7 in the 100-meter freestyle bettered the previous record of 1:01.3 set by Chris von Saltza in 1960. That wasj the year Chris reigned as the Olympic swim queen. The 1:00.7 failed to challengej the world record of 58.9 seconds by' Australia's Dawn Fraser. Miss Stouder, swimming on the City of Commerce team from Los Angeles County, became that outfit's sec- ond record smasher. Thursday, 13- year-old Patty Caretto bettered the world record in the 1500-meter freestyle with a time of 18:30.5 En route she posted a new world record for 800 meters at 9:47.3. In the 100-meter qualifying race, when Miss Stouder set her record, she was pushed all the way by Martha Randall of Phila- delphia, who matched the previ- ous American record of 1:01.3. Both she and Miss Stouder better-, ed the prior meet mark of 1:01.5 set by Robyn Johnson of Arling- ton, Va. Other meet records fell early. Ann Bancroft, former Washing- ton, D.C. star now swimming for the Foothill Club in Los Altos Hills, clipped one-tenth of a sec- ond of fthe 200-meter breaststroke record with 2:53.2. She bettered the record by Ann Warner of Santa Clara, also set in 1960. Only in Olympic years, are the AAU events raced in metric dis- tances. In other years, they are in yards. Donna de Varona, 17, bettered her meet record in the 400-meter individual medley despite a sore thigh muscle. But even though her time of 5:23 beat her AAU meet record of 5:24.5, it was far from her 5:16.6. The Santa Clara Swim Club's team bettered the national 400- meter freestyle relay record. The time was 4:13.4, clipping three- tenths of a second off the 1963 mark set by the Los Angeles Ath- letic Club. Froe hCng Advadnces SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (P) - Frank Froehling III, gangling Davis Cupper from Coral Gables, Fla., made it into the semifinals of the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championships yesterday. Marty Riessen, his Cup teammate, was eliminated. Froehling, a student at Trinity University in Texas, had his trou- bles but moved past Chuck Pasa- rell of Puerto Rico and UCLA 8-6, 2-6, 6-4. Riessen was eliminated by his doubles partner, Clark Graebner of Beachwood, 7-5, 6-2. In women's quarter-finals play, Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, seed- ed No. 4, and Nancy Richey, No. 2, won in straight sets. Mrs. Sus- man belted Carol Hanks of St. Louis, 6-1, 6-4 and Miss Richey survived an early case of double faults to beat Belmar Gunderson of Indian Lake Estates, Fla., 6-4, 6-3. Graebner and Riessen, both Northwestern students, are the second ranked doubles team in the U.S. In singles Riessen is No. 5 and Graebner No. 24. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .70 ,.9 3.45 3 .85 2.40 4.20 4 1.00 2.85 4.95 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 2:30 daily. Phone NO 2-4786 FOR SALE SMITH-CORONA Portable Typewriter, good cond. Best offer. 663-7541, Ext. 1204. B11 TAPE RECORDER, $75. Camp stove, $10. 668-7333. B PERSONAL WANTED!! Two good tickets to "A Thurber Car- nival." Call 662-2117. F13 FOR RENT SMALL APT, or efficiency needed for months of Sept. and Oct. Please con- tact Boris Kozoichyk at 662-7934 or x2609 at the Law School. 048 MODERN, furnished Island Drive Ct. apt, for .female. Swim, pool, air-cond. Immed, available. 663-1227. 045 ONE THOUSAND OAKLAND APTS. ONE LEFT Modern 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, air conditioned, large double bath, panel- led living room with balcony. Phone For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. USED CARS '60 ALPHA-ROMEO Blue Road. Convert. Excellent condition, new tires. Trade or sell. Call GL 3-6W4. N34 '59 VAUXHALL-Must sell, Top offer. 663-9887. N31 '60 KARMANN GHIA Coupe. New tires, engine, clutch. Call 663-8654. N28 SPORTS CAR SALE 453-3287. 049 LANVIN The best perfume Paris has to after. Available at THE VILLAGE APOTHECARY 1112 So. University FURNISHED ROOMS For men students, near campua. Lobby with TV and snack facilities. 86 and $8. 668-9593. 06 ROOMS FOR GIRLS - Singles and doubles. very elose to campus, equip- ped kitchen, dining area, washer and dryer. Cali 663-2189. 046 GRADUATE WOMAN wants roommate for furnished apt. 663-1561, x 286. 039 FURNISHED APT, close to State Theater. Call 662-7274. 040 WHOLE FIRST FLOOR OF HOUSE- Will accommodate 5 or 6 students, furnished. Fireplace that really works. Also other apartments for fall. Campus Management 662-7787 days 663-9064 eves. 036 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 MAN APTS. available for Pall occupancy. Some modern, air-conditioned. Short-term lease.'Call 1960 Alpha-Romeo '2000 Road. 1960 TR-3 Roadster, BRG, nice 1961 Austin-Healey Sprite, Red 1960 MG-A '1600 Roadster, Blue 1963 MG-B Roadster, sharp 1962 Austin-Healey '3000 Roadster 1963 Jaguar 3.8 Sedan, Auto. All Cars Guaranteed FINANCING AVAILABLE Overseas Imported Cars, Inc. 331 S. Fourth Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan N32 NSU Sport Coupe-'61 engine, '60 body. 40 mpg. 70 mph. $350. Call 449-8252. N22 '62 BUICK Special Convert. VO, auto. trans. $1650. 665-7410 after 5. N 1960 WHITE MG-A convert., $1,000. First offer accepted. 482-0511 after 6. N17 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING 7T YOURSEJ? Grad. students inquire about penny master and our offset process. Pro- feesional Service Associates, 665-8184. J RICHMOND, Va. (3P)-Thomp- a Mann, 21-year-old Universi- of North Carolina student, clip- : 2.1 seconds off the national )-meter men's backstroke rec- d yesterday in the 14th annual untry Club of Virginia invita- .nal swimming meet. Mann's time of 1:00.4 compares th the listed record of 1:02.5! ' short pools set in 1955 by! shi Oyakawa' of Ohio State Uni- rsity at New Haven, Conn. Officials of the Amateur Ath- Ic Union said Mann's time will submitted to the AAU for offi- i, recognition. They said the :V pool and existing conditions, vored acceptance of the record. "THE MOST critical need of the Gar- goyle this year will be for more per- sonnel . the Garg begs you to join the staff. There are several advant- ages: 1) meet people; 2) make some money; 3) see your name in print." -Freshman Edition Michigan Daily BMW 600cc-Top offer. 663-9887. Z9 '64 HONDA 90 for sale. $325. Call 665- 6425. Z10 1958 LAMBRETTA--lean, reasonable. NO 2-0779. V7 YOU meet the nicest people on a HONDA! Join the fun at HONDA of Ann Arbor. 1906 Packard Rd. 665- 9281. NICHOLSON MOTORCTOLE SALES Triumph, Yamaha, BMW Scooter Repairs 224 $. First St. 662-7409 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS GUITARS, ETC. Make Repairs, Buy and Sell Private and Group Instruction Hoots Daily Herb David Guitar Studio NO5-8001 209 S. STATE A-1'New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSIOAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington MISCELLANEOUS All sorts of party snacks for the big weekend! Where? At RALPH'S, OF course! 709 Packard open every night 'til112 BARGAIN CORNER SAM'S STORE Has Genuine LEVI's Galore! "WHITE LEVI'S" SLIM FITS 4.49 FOR "GUYS AND DOLLS" Block, brown, loden, "white," cactus, light blue SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington MONTREAL (P)-- Arnold Pal- mer, golf's most feared comeback- er, rushed up from four strokes off the pace yesterday and grabbed a' share of the second round lead in! the Canadian Open Golf Cham- pionships. Palmer, the Masters' champ from Latrobe, Pa., forged a four- under-par 67 over the Pinegrove course and tied big Bill Collins of Baltimore, each with 138 for 36 holes. But Billy Casper, the chunky veteran from Corona, Calif., hadl By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Frank Lary and ck Fisher pitched the New York ts to a 3-0, 6-2 doubleheader eep over the Houston Colts last ;ht. Lry hurled abrilliant two- ;ter in the opener and Fisher, eked by Chris Cannizzaro's aely hitting, checked the Colts seven hits in the nightcap. Cannizzaro poked two singles a double in the Mets' 12-hit 3ond-game attack, scoring one, n and driving in another. Ed anepool contributed a two-run mer as the Mets chased Houston' .rter Ken Johnson in a four- n fourth inning rally. * * * MfINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL - .rmon Killebrew clouted his 36th AMERICAN altimore York ago s Angeles nesota LEAGUE W L Pct. GB 63 39 .618 - 61 36 .617 % 61 40 .604 1W 54 52 .509 11 51 52 .495 12 !/ 50 53 .485 1314 50 55 .476 15 45 57 .441 18 homer, a two-run blast, with two out in the ninth inning, lifting Minnesota to a 4-3 triumph over the New York Yankees last night. Rich Rollins started the win-' ning rally with a one-out single off starter Al Downing, who was seeking his seventh straight vic- tory. Downing got Tony Oliva on a fly ball for the second out, but Killebrew smashed a Downing pitch 390 feet into the left field bleachers. CLEVELAND-A brilliant relief stint by Gary Bell in the openerl and tight second game pitching by Pedro Ramos helped the Cleve- land Indians sweep a doublehead- ere from the Detroit Tigers 12-3 and 4-2 last night. Bell, 6-4, replaced starter Jack Kralick in the third inning of the first game and set down 18, men in a row. He didn't allow a hit. Ramos, 5-8, struck out eight in the nightcap, yielding homers to Norm Cash and Gates Brown be- fore giving way to Don McMahon in the eighth. * k PITTSBURGH-San Francisco' took advantage of three Pitts-I burgh errors by Bill Mazeroski and two by Bob Bailey in out- lasting the Pirates 8-6 last night. Willie Mays led the Giants' at- tack, stroking three singles, scor- ing three runs and driving in one. * * 4 KANSAS CITY-Wally Bunker,' Baltimore's 19-year-old pitching sensation, hurled a three-hitter for his 12th victory last night as the Orioles defeated the Kansas City Athletics 6-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. Bunker, who has lost only twice, held the A's scoreless with one hit over the first six innings. Rocky Colavito broke up the rookie's shutout bid with a seventh inning homer, his 25th of the season. * * * WASHINGTON-Juan Pizarro pitched a four-hitter and struck out 14 in leading the Chicago White Sox to a 6-0 victory over Washington last night. Pizarro, who drove in a second- inning run with a sacrifice fly, became the first American League pitcher to win 14 games this sea- son. He has lost five times. PHILADELPHIA-The National League-leading Philadelphia Phil- lies defeated the Los Angeles Dod- gers 6-1 last night behind John Callison's two-run homer and clutch relief pitching of Jack Baldschun. Tony Gonzales opened the game with a single and was forced by John Herrnstein. Callison then slammed a Joe Moeller pitch over the right field wall for his 18th home run. Moeller, who suffered his 10th defeat in 15 decisions, gave up! only one more hit, a single to, Richie Allen following Callison's blast. The Dodgers' right-hander' then retired 17 batters in a row before being removed for a pinch' hitter in the seventh. * * * CHICAGO-Joe Torre and Den-1 nis Menke each hit a homer and a triple as the Milwaukee Braves routed the Chicago Cubs 14-3 yes- terday. Bob Sadowski, pitching in Warren Spahn's spot in the rota- iton, went all the way for his fifth victory. AMFN, B the best round of the day over the Garg th rolling grounds of Pinegrove, both equallying the course record with lications PLE a brilliant five-under-par 66. That went with his opening round 73 for a 169, one stroke Mee off the pace and a tie with Rex Baxter Jr. of Amarillo, Tex., who The purpn holed out a 25-foot putt from just establish off the 18th green for a 69. apprais Iintroduc Gibby Gilbert, the 23-year-old whose rookie from Hollywood, Fla, who congeni held the first round lead with a by app NO 2-4!i 67, blew to a 74 but remained 1 Just three strokes back at 141. M Jack Nicklaus went one over for IN'T a 72 and 142. TRI Others at 141 were Gary Player and his brother-in-law, Bob Ver- RIDE WA wey, both of South Africa, and and 15. Ray Floyd of St. Andrew's, Ill. Palmer was over par twice, but WANTED- he had an eagle three on the 530- or Chid rd ~~ ~ Ai -it o d- g 7 o yard fifth hole and shot four 662-4656 birdies. - "It was my best putting round RIDE WA and ba in a year," he said. Will sha Palmer, who used the putter he 3-1561,3 had discarded before the U.S. Open, had only 29 putts in the round. For Airinr roun' . 8300. To He started with a 10-foot birdie Run $2 putt at the first, was over par at the second and fourth, and had CAR SI two birdie putts of 18 feet, and one of five on the backtnine. rro0- M Collins, who plays out of Gros- MV singer's, N.Y., started out with Mn three birdies and five pars for the 2 first nine, stumbled over a double bogey six on the ninth, then .. birdied the 10th and 13th. Franckha user Betters Quickly BEMIDJI, Minn. IPi - To m Franckhauser, Minnesota Viking defensive back seriously hurt in a training camp accident, showed t the Right People ose of our organization, usingI shed techniques of personality al and an IBM system, is toj te unmarried persons to others background and ideals are al with their own. Interviews otntment. Phone after 9 a m, 867. ICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC LRODUCTION SERVILCE ANSPORTATION ANTED to Pittsburgh, Aug. 14 Share expenses. 665-2667 eves G3 -RIDE to Milwaukee, Wis., cago downtown weekend of or anytime after Aug. 10. Cali . 0 NTED to N.Y.C. on August 13 ck to Ann Arbor on the 23. are driving and expenses. Call X 545 after 5. G NOTICE! rt Limousine Service call 663- Metropolitan $4.00. To Willow 50. Metro round trip $7.00. 01 ERVICE, ACCESSORIES ONE WAY IN THE U.S.A. ve Truck Rental System 02 W. Washington St. Call 665-6175 S1 ROTHER!! To his summer or . apply at the sABuilding or ,EASE!!1 -Gargoyle Staff work on the fall . . . or Student Pub- call 663-7604 665-8184 MODERN Air-Conditioned living quar- ters w/kitchen in exchange for part- time work. Some paid hours. Apply Town and Country Boarding Kennels, 2295 S. State or call 663-7200. C42 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS EXCLUSIVE CAMPUS LOCATION 721 S. FOREST Fall occupancy-I and 2 bedroom'fur* nished and unfurnished apartment. Free parking. Apply manager, 9 A.m. to 8 p.m. only. 010 CAMPUS-AUG. 20 Several remodeled one or two bed- room furnished apts. available for Fall occupancy. NO 5-0234. C29 CAMPUS APTS. AVAILABLE FOR FALL 2, 3, & 4 man apts.,. modern, fur- nisted, featuring split level design. Call NO 3-8866. 022 LOST AND FOUND LOST - Hamilton watch, white gold with diamonds, stretch bracelet- Wed, a.m., State & Liberty vicinity. 663-2080. A12 Commemorate your stay i Ann . Arbor witha 11 Many styles to choose from. Available in sterling or 14k gold Engraving done at no extra charge Same-day service on request r c1 III MANUSCRIPT typing, transcription, medical, legal, technical conferences, mimeographing, offset. Quick, Accurate, Experienced ANN ARBOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ASSOCIATES 334 Catherin e REAL ESTATE 3-BEDROOM RANCH-TYPE HOUSE, 1 block from Wines Elem., and Forsythe Jr. High. Will sell for PHA valuation or $16,900 (whichever is lower). Large backyard, screened porch, full base- ment, separate laundry room. 1311 Pomona Rd. 665-3203. House open for inspection I p.m. to 5 p.m., Aug. 1. All invited. R1 663-0511 or 663-7926. C41 It was the fourth straight loss so much improvement yesterday for the Cubs, whose ace, Bob Buhl, that his doctors said they likely failed to last out the second in- would take him off the serious list ning. today. Sadowski, who moved into the Franckhauser was critically hurt spot rotation when 43-year-old Wednesday in making a tackle Spahn was sent to the bullpen, during scrimmage. He underwent E an ih « rl cv 1 fc