THE MICHIGAN DAILY THJIR

AJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP
Mays Homers Beat Mets

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.

I

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Willie Mays, who
wasn't in the starting line-up un-
til five minutes before game time,
crashed two home runs and led
the San Francisco Giants to a 4-1
victory over the New York Mets
last night.
Mays wa.s nursing a bad cold
and was not in the original line-
up made out by Giant Manager
Alvin Dark. But just before the
game started, Mays decided to
play.
"These guys are trying to get
Dark fired," the Giant captain
said. "I shouldn't be playing, but
I'm doing it only to help the
manager,"
Mays' first homer came in the
fourth inning and triggered a two-
run San Francisco rally which
gave the Giants the lead. It was
Willie's first home run in 17 games
and the first hit by a Giant play-
er in Shea Stadium this season.
Willie McCovery made it 3-1
with his 15th homer in the seventh
inning and then Mays connected
again in the eighth.
The homers gave Mays, the Na-
tional League leader, 31 for the
season.
Dark has been under fire for
racial remarks attributed to him
which appeared in a Long Island
newspaper. The Giant manager
said he had been misquoted and
held a meeting with his players
before Wednesday's game to ex-
plain his position.
The Associated Press quoted a
Giants' official Tuesday as saying
Dark's dismissal as manager might
be imminent although it had no-
thing to do with the racial ques-
tion.
Ron Herbe went the distance
for the Giants, scattering six hits.
The Mets got their only run in
the third on Joe Christopher's
sacrifice fly.
PITTSBURGH - Roberto Cle-
mente's run-producing single with
two out in the ninth capped a
two-run rally that gave the Pitts-
burgh Pirates a 4-3 victory over
the Los Angeles Dodgers last night.
The Pirates, who went into the
ninth trailing 3-2, immediately
tied it when Jim Pagliaroni hit
an opposite field homer off Dodger
reliever Ron Perranoski.
Dick Schofield then singled and
Bob Miller replaced Perranoski.
After Bob Bailey walked, Clemen-
te came through with his game-
winning hit.
* , *
CLEVELAND - The Cleveland
Indians cracked 12 hits including
back to back home runs by Chico
S5almon and Leon Wagner and
,routedthe Washington Senators
9-0 last night.E
Salmon belted his first big
league homer with a man on in
the fourth and Wagner followed
with his 27th homer to give the
Indians a 3-0 lead.
Cleveland added two runs in
the sixth on singles by Bob
Chance, Vic Davalillo and Joe
Azcue and a passed ball. The In-
dians got four more in the sev-
enth with Wagner and Azcue each
knocking in two runs with singles.
Lee Stange and Gary Bell com-
bined for the seven hit shutout
with Stange working the first 63
innings and Bell finishing up.
Stange got the victory, his fifth
against 11 losses. Al Koch, the
first of five Senator pitchers, lost
it. He is 3-7.
CINCINNATI-Eddie Mathews
clubbed a two-run homer in the
eighth inning triggering a five-
run Milwaukee rally that gave the
Braves a 6-3 victory over the Cin-
cinnati Reds last night.
Ed Bailey opened the Braves'
eighth with a pinch single and,
after Mathews cracked his 15th
homer to put Milwaukee in front,

four straight hits produced three
more runs.
Hank Aaron, Rico Carty and
Joe Torre singled, knocking out
Reds' starter John Tsitouris. Fe-
lipe Alou greeted relief pitcher
Ryne Duren with another hit.

The spree rubbed out a 2-1
Cincinnati lead built on Don Pav-
letich's fourth homer in the sec-
ond inning and Frank Robinson's
run-producing single in the third.
* * *
ST. LOUIS-Bill White hit a
three-run homer and Bob Hum-
phreys sparkled in relief last night
as the St. Louis Cardinals defeat-
ed the Chicago Cubs 4-2.
White wiped out a 2-1 Chicago
lead with his 14th home run in the
fifth inning. Bob Buhl walked
Julian Javier and gave up a single
to Lou Brock before White con-
nected.
Humphreys replaced starting
pitcher Gordon Richardson, the
winner, with two on and none out
in the sixth inning and shut the
Cubs out the rest of the way.
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL-The
Minnesota Twins rifled three home
runs last night, including back-
to-back shots by Tony Oliva and
Harmon Killebrew (number 38)
to beat the Boston Red Sox 6-1.
Oliva and Killebrew connected
in the first inning to give pitcher
Camilo Pascual, 11-8, all the mar-
gin he needed to win. Pascual gave
up only three hits, one of them a
home run by Boston outfielder
Carl Yastremski in the third in-
ning.
* * *

second of the year and third of'
his career, capped a five-run
fourth inning uprising that trig-
gered the Kansas City Athletics to
a 10-1 victory over the New York
Yankees last night.
Orlando Pena pitched steady
ball for Kansas City, holding the
Yankees scoreless on two hits un-
til the seventh when Joe Pepitone
hit his 15th homer.
* * *
PHILADELPHIA-Pinch hitter
Cookie Rojas delivered a sacrifice
fly in the seventh inning driving
in the winning run as the Nation-
al League-leading Philadelphia
Phillies defeated the Houston
Colts 4-1 in the first game of a
twi-night doubleheader last night.
* * *
CHICAGO - Dick McAuliffe's
two-run homer in the 13th in-
ning off Chicago starter Juan
Pizarro gave the Detroit Tigers a
3-1 victory over the White Sox
last night.
Don Wert led off the 13th with
a single, only the sixth hit off
Pizarro, and McAuliffe followed
with his 20th homer.
* .* *
LOS ANGELES-Jim Fregosi's
run-scoring single and Bob Lee's
three shutout innings of relief
helped Dean Chance gain his
seventh straight victory last night
as the Los Angeles Angels nipped
Baltimore 1-0.

KANSAS
homer by

CITY-A grand slam,
Nelson Mathews, his

i

II

I

Major League Standings

-I

AMERICANl

LEAGUE
W L Pet.

x-Baltimore 66 41 .617
New York 63 40 .612
Chicago 64 42 .604
x-Los Angeles 57 54 .514
Minnesota 52 55 .486
Boston 52 56 .481
Detroit 53 57 .481
Cleveland 49 59 .453
Kansas City 42 65 .392
Washington 42 71 .371
x--Played night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 10, Kansas City 7
Detroit 3, Chicago 1
Washington 10, Cleveland 9
Minnesota 6, Boston 1
Baltimore at Los Angeles (iuc)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Milwaukee
New York at Kansas City (n)
Detroit at Chicago (n)
Only games scheduled

GB
2 1
'4 11/z
11
14
114%
17 2
2 4
1 27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia 62 42 .596 -
San Francisco 62 46 .574 2
Cincinnati 59 49 .546 5
Pittsburgh 56 48 .538 6
Milwaukee 55 51 .519 8
St. Louis 55 51 .519 8
Los Angeles 53 52 .505 9y2
Chicago 50 54 .481 12
Houston 46 64 .418 19
New York 34 75 .312 30 %
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 4-2, Houston 1-1
Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3
San Francisco 4, New York 1
Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 3
St. Louis 4, Chicago 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Houston at Philadelphia (n)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (n)
Chicago at St. Louis (n)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (n)
Only games scheduled

Frick Plans Retirement
From Baseball Czar Job

NEW YORK (P) - Ford Frick
said yesterday' that he would not
be a candidate for re-ele9tion as
commissioner of baseball when his
present term expires next year.
Frick, who has been commis-
sioner since Sept. 20, 1951, said
he advised the 20 club owners of
his retirement by letter Tuesday,
night. Frick will be 70 in
December.
"It's just what I have said all
along," he told the Associated
Press by telephone. "Now I've just
made it official."
Frick, whose contract does not
expire until Sept. 21, 1965, said he
was ready to step aside as soon
as the club owners elect his suc-
cessor.
"I'll stay on as long as they
want me-that is, until the end of
my term," he said. "If they want
me to stay around and work with
the new commissioner for awhile,
I'll be happy to do that, too."
Frick said he has no idea what
sort of man the owners want as
his successor.
"I don't think they've given
much thought about that," he
said. "I know I haven't. I have
no idea what kind of man they
are after."
Frick said under the by-laws of
the constitution he was obligated
to inform the owners of his inten-
tions not before 15 months nor
later than six months of the ex-
piration of his term. He has near-
ly 14 months to go.
Frick said he had decided not
to wait until the last possible

FOR SALE
'63 T.V. FOR SALE. 17" RCA Victor
portable, w/stand. $75. 663-3297. B12
TAPE RECORDER, $75. Camp stove,
$10. 668-7333. B
PERSONAL
You must establish credit sooner
or later!
Why not start with a charge
account at:
THE VILLAGE APOTHECARY
1112 So. University
Open 9 to 9
Meet the Right People
The purpose of our organization, using
established techniques of personality
appraisal and an IBM system, is to
introduce unmarried persons to others
whose background and ideals are
congenial with their own. Interviews
by appointment. Phone after 9 am.,
NO 2-4867.
MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIO
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
USED CARS
'57 CHEVY 6 Station wagon professor-
owned. $395. Call 665-9235. N35
'62 FALCON Wagon, auto, shift, radio,
rack, white walls, deluxe tires, 13,500
miles. Excellent condition. $1590. Call
665-5223. N36
NSU Sport Coupe-'61 engine, '60 body.
40 mpg. 70 mph. $350. Call 449-8252.
N22
SPORTS CAR SALE
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
TRANSPORTATION
TEACHER leaves for Calif. mid-August,
desires female college rider. Contact
Sara Michael, LI 6-6289, Royal Oak.
G4
WANTED-RIDE to Milwaukee, Wis.,
or Chicago downtown weekend of
Aug. 7 or anytime after Aug. 10. Call
662-4656. 0
RIDE WANTED to N.Y.C. on August 13
and back to Ann Arbor on the 23.
Will share driving and expenses, Call
3-1561, X 545 after 5. G
NOTICE?
For Airport Limousine Service call 663-
8300. To Metropolitan $4,00. To Willow
Run $2.50. Metro round trip $7.00. 01
ECON-O-CAR
RENT A COMPACT CAR
$3.99
per 12 hr. period plus
pennies per mile
ECON-O-CAR
of ANN ARBOR
341'E. Huron NO 3-2033
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
GUITARS, ETC.
Make Repairs, Buy and Sell
Private and Group Instruction
Hoots Daily
Herb David Guitar Studio
NO 5-8001
209 S. STATE
X
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT A BIG CHEESE? Or a little
one? Or a cream cheese? Or a Feta
cheese? Or a Parmasian Cheese? Or

a grated cheese? Or a cottage cheese?
Or no cheese but the best of every-
thing else? Then
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard
is the place for you.
keep trim
ARCADE BARBERS
NICKELS ARCADE
Authorized
TRIUMPH Dealer
Sales, Service & Parts
HERB ESTES
AUTOMART
319 W. Huron
665-3688

BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING IT YOURSELF?
Grad. students inquire about penny
master and our offset process. Pro-
fessional Service Associates, 665-8184.
J
665-8184
MANUSCRIPT typing, transcription,
medical, legal, technical conferences,
mimeographing, offset.
Quick, Accurate, Experienced
ANN ARBOR PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE ASSOCIATES
334 Catherine
TRY THE DAILY
AND SEE THE WORLD ...,
(Through an
AP machine,
that is)
Talk to the editorial
personnel director
about trying out for
the staff.
REAL ESTATE
3-BEDROOM RANCH-TYPE House. 1
block from Wines Elem., and For-
sythe Jr. High. Will sell for FHA
valuation or $16,900 (which ever is
lower). Large backyard, screened
porch, full basement, separate laun-
dry room. 1311 Pomona Rd. 665-3203.
House open for inspection 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. Aug. 6; All invited. R2
BARGAIN CORNER
SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore!
"WHITE LEVI'S"
SLIM FITS
4.49
FOR "GUYS AND DOLLS"
Black, brown, loden,
"white," cactus, light blue
SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
MOVE ONE WAY IN THE U.S.A.
Move Truck Rental System,
202 W. Washington St.
Call 665-6875
$1
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
514 E. Washington

FOR RENT
FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted. Very
modern comfortable apt. Reasonable.
Close to campus. Call after 5, 663-
6664. C58
NICE 3-ROOM furnished apt. 3 blocks
from campus; for 2 girls or couple.
Call 663-2550. C57
SECRETARY WANTS roommate to
share furnished apt. near campus.
Call X 3416. After 5, 662-3763. C59
SMALL APT. or efficiency needed for
months of Sept. and Oct. Please con-
tact Boris Kozolchyk at 662-7934 or
x2609 at the Law School. C48
2 BDRM. FURN. APT. Convenient to
campus. Ideal for 2 or 3 people.
$160/mo. lease. Call 663-4435. 056
CLOSE TO State Theatre-Furnished
apt, for men. Also room. 662-7274. C40
FURNISHED 2-bdrm. Sept. to June
sublet, Washer and dryer, balcony,
carport. $125 plus utilities. 663-7493.
C55
YOUNG professional man wants person
to share large house near campus.
Must like dogs and women. Freudians
and Pavlovians need not apply. $75
mo. 662-9642. 052
GRADUATE WOMAN wants roommate
for furnished apt. 663-1561, x 286. 039
GEDDES
Eight room house near Women's,
Pool, furnished, 3 or 4 bedrooms,
separate study area. Ideal for 6 or
more students or nurses.
Campus Management
337 E. Huron, Open days, Eves. 7-9
662-7787 or 663-9064
'310 N. STATE
For male grad students. Furnished.
One 2-room apt. Also 1 single and
2 double bedrooms with kitchen priv-
ileges. Phone 663-1460. 050
ROOMS FOR GIRLS - Singles and
doubles. very close to campus, equip-
ped kitchen, dining area, washer and
dryer. Call 663-2189. 046
410 OBSERVATORY
Nearly new, modern, furnished two-
bedroom apartment. Ceramic tile
bath,'disposal, student desks, cov-
ered parking.
Also one, two and three bedroom
modern, furnished apartments in
other campus and hospital loca-
tions.
Campus Management
337 E. Huron, Open days, eves. 7-9
662-7787 " or 663-9064
932 DEWEY
For male graduates. 2 apts., 1 down
with 4 rooms, and 1 up with 3 rooms.
All furnished. 663-1460. Available
Aug. 10. C5

FOR RENT
1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 MAN APTS. available
for Fall occupancy. Some modern,
air-conditioned. Short-term lease. Call
663-0511 or 663-7926. 041
2-BDRM. APTS.
Modern, furnished, air-conditioned
apts. Starting at $185. Also avail-
able, a few at $165. Contact
Apartments Limited
663-0511 days 663-7926 eves.
C54
CAMPUS-AUG. 20
Several remodeled one or two bed-
room furnished apts. available for
Fall occupancy. NO 5-0234. 029
I AMPUS APTS.
AVAILABLE FOR FALL
2, 3, & 4 man apts., modern, fur-
nished, featuring split level design.
Call NO 3-8866. C22
ONE THOUSAND OAKLAND APTS.
ONE LEFT
Modern 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, air
conditioned, large double bath, panel-
led living room with balcony. Phone
453-3287. 049
ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS
£XOLUSIVE CAMPUS LOCATION
'7210. FOREST
Fall occupancy-1 and 2 bedroom fury
nished and unfurnished apartments.
Free/parking. Apply manager, 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m. only. ClO
BIKES AND/SCOOTERS
GIRL'S ENGLISH BIKE--Gears, hand-
bra kes, baskets. Great cond. 663-
7097. Z11
164 HONDA 90 for sale. $325. Call 665-
6425. Z10
1958 LAMBRETTA-Olean, reasonable.
NO 2-0779. Z7
YOU, meet the nicest people on a
HONDA! Join the fun at HONDA of
Ann Arbor. 1906 Packard Rd. 665-
9281. $2
NICHOLSON MOTORCYCLE SALES
Triumph, Yamaha, BMW
Scooter Repairs
224 S. First St. 662-7409

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

LINES
2
3
4

I DAY
.70
.85
1.00

3 DAYS
1.95
2.40
2.85

5 DAYS
3.00
3.75
4.35

Figure 5 average words to a line.
Call Classified between 1 :00 and 2:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Phone NO 2-4786

moment in order to make his po-
sition clear and to give the owners
as much time as possible to de-
cide upon the next commissioner.
League presidents Warren Giles
of 'theNational and Joe Cronin
of the American, who had been
advised of Frick's intentions sev-
eral days ago, said they would ask
that an Executive Council meet-
ing be called in Chicago on Mon-
day to present recommendations
to a joint meeting of the major
leagues to consider procedure to
be followed in the selection of a
successor,
optimism
Marks U.S.-
Track Trials
NEW YORK )--About 200 of
the United States' top women ath-
letes, many of them still fresh
from their best-ever showing
against the Russians, begin com-
petition for spots on this country's
Olympic track and field team to-
day.
The U.S., long among the also-
rans in women's events, qualified
only 18 girls for the 1960 Olympics
at Rome. The make-up of the
team for Tokyo depends on the
three-day trials at Randall's
Island.
The U.S., like every other coun-
try, is allowed one entrant in each
of 12 events. For a second and
third entry, however, the addi-
tional competitors must meet the
pre-determined Olympic stand-
ards adopted by the International
Amateur Athletic Federation.
The' trials open with three
events in the pentathlon-the 80-
meter hurdles, shot put and the
high jump. The other two penta-
thlon events, the 200 .meters and
the broad jump, are scheduled to-
morrow along with qualifying
rounds in all other events.
Finals in all events are sched-
uled Saturday.
The pentathlon and the 400-
meter run have been added to the
Olympic program this year, bring-
ing to 12 the number of events on
the women's program.
Mrs. Pat Daniels Winslow of
San Mateo, Calif., already has
gone over the Olympic qualifying
standard, 4,500 points, in the pent-
athlon, and Janell Smith of Fre-
donia, Kan., has run 400 meters
in 54.7 compared with the stand-
ard of 55.5.
The U.S. greatest strength, how-

RENT-A-CAR
$8 For 24 Hours
Plus 8c per mile
All rates include gas, oil
and necessary insurance
SPECIAL
Week-End Rate
From Friday Noon
Until Monday Noon
$3.50 Per Day
Plus 8c per mile
RENT-a-CAR
Call NO 3-4156
514 E. Washington St.

i

IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE!
Get your favorite LP's from
our unlimited stock!
417 E. Liberty
MUSIC SHOP Ph. 662-06s

1

Daily Subscriptions-
Phone 23-24-1

I

1

Bears, College All-Stars
Promise Aerial Warfare

'

EVANSTON, Ill. OP)--The game
record of five pass interceptions
may tumble with the likelihood of
a heavy aerial bombardment by
both the Chicago Bears and Col-
lege All-Stars tomorrow night in
Soldier Field.
This time, not only will the Na-
tional Football League champion
Bears be brandishing their strong
pass defense, but both teams ap-
parently intend to hinge their at-
tacks mainly on passing.
It goes almost without saying
that the All-Stars, with only three
weeks preparation, can't come up
with smooth, coordinated running
attack against the big and well-i
trained pro linemen.
So right from the opening!
whistle, quarterbacks George Mira
of Miami of Florida. Pete. Beath-

hobbled ground game, due to the
death of break-away star Willie
Galimore and a thin fullback de-
partment.
Halfback Ron Bull and fullback
Joe Marconi at present loom as
the only real Bear pounders.
The Bears have been stepping.
up their aerial game at their
Rensselaer, Ind., training camp,
with newcomers Rich Kreitling
and Gary Barnes Joining Mike
Ditka and Johnny Morris as main
targets for Bill Wade.
The All-Stars secondary has
been well-groomed by Coach Otto
Graham and includes speed as
well as height in such players as
Perry Dunn of Mississippi, George
Ross of Auburn, Paul Krause of

A GEM FROM TODD'S
PRIVATE COLLECTION
THE DATE BOOK SLACK
6.98
ce es
gem.From our private
j/ ~collection comes a rare:
t gem.A creation of our
i' designers and tailored'
I I to our exacting specifica.
tions by Gaslight. Waist
bond hoards your little
black book (its yours
FREE with slacksl. Slit
dropped pockets in front,
Smart iridescent shades
of sharkskin. Trim and
slim, in fact the slimmest
ever. Yes, everything
israre but the price
r:-; it's a modest 698.
t
S
pG~d

f_ :

DON'T BE A SILLY GOOSE!!
MAKE MONEY!

U

Sell
Michigan
Dailies
Next
Fall!

1209 S. University