PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DbAILY TIrMTT7 4Zn A KV WT Tl' 9102A ___.. JIUKIUAY, 3UNL Za. 1,9(A I Barden Falls in Finals Of AAU Wrestling Badger's Reichardt | Signs Angel Contracts AT WIMBLEDON: Moffitt, McKinley Survive Tennis Scares NEW YORK OP)-Dan Brand of the San Francisco Olympic Club won his fourth straight title-the last three being at 213.5 pounds- by pinning Jack Barden in the finals of the National AAU Free- style Wrestling Championships last night at the World's Fair. Brand, a 28-year-old mechan- ical engineer from San Francisco, used a cradle hold to take the Hazel Park, Mich., grappler to the mats in 8:30. The 6-foot-5 Brand, who begins defense of his Greco-Roman 213.5 crown today, won his first AAU title at 191 pounds in 1961. He was a member of the 1960 Olympic team and placed fifth in Rome. Brand moved up to the 213.5 class in 1962 when the weight was introduced on the program for the first time. Greg Ruth of the New York Athletic Club repeated as the champ in the 154-pound class by registering a 7-2 decision over Jim Burke of the Olympic Club- Ruth, the Pan-American cham- pion, was named the outstanding wrestler in the meet. In the semifinals yesterday af- ternoon, Ruth, an Army veteran who transferred to Oklahoma Uni- versity after two years at Lehigh, eliminated Werner Holzer of Chi- cago, 1-0. Len Kauffman of Oregon State University backed intoethe 171.5- pound championship even though he lost a 7-2 decision to Charlie Tribble of the San Bernardino, Calif., YMCA. Tribble then lost to Steve Combs of Moline, Ill., in a 10-1 decision in the final point scoring, Kauff- man edged Tribble on penalty points, one to four, in the round robin. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rick Reic- hardt, widely sought baseball star from the University of Wisconsin, formally signed a contract with the Los Angeles Angels yesterday for a sum that was not disclosed but estimated to be over $100,000. The 21 - year - old handsome, hard hitting outfielder, who flew' earlier yesterday from his home' in Stevens Point, Wis., huddled' privately with Angel officials, in- cluding board chairman- Gene' Autry, President Robert O. Reyn- olds and General Manager Fred Haney. Autry was asked how much the youngster got, but the former singing cowboy tossed the ball to Haney, who declined to go into figures. Happy say he's happy," "Just Haney. said MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Friend Wins 12th in Row Against Mets The 6-3, 215-pound Reichardt made a hit at a news conference held in one of Autry's many hotels. "There were many factors that entered into my signing with the Angels," said Reichardt. "I might stress two. One was I felt that I had a better opportunity with the Angel organization because it is young and I think I can advance rapidly in major league baseball with such a young organization. "I also felt that the upper ech- elon of the Angels, notably Mr. Autry and Mr. Reynolds, are un- derstanding men and typical of this young organization." Attorney Gene Calhoun of Mad- ison, Wis., who has represented Reichardt in all of his negotiations with the many ball clubs which sought him, said that the money involved was important "but the Angels offer was not necessarily the highest." Plays Yankees Actually, Reichardt was signed to the Angels' Davenport, Iowa, club in the Midwest League. The rookie will join the big club im- mediately and accompany the Angels to New York for the Yankee series next week. He may continue on to Baltimore, but then will report to Davenport. Reichardt said he regreted the the fact that he will not use up his final season of eligibility in football but will return to Wis- consin to continue his studies. He is majoring in psychology and aims at a bachelor of science de- gree. Reichardt was asked if he had any romantic attachments. He grinned and replied: "No, I'm single in every sense of the word. I did receive my first proposal from some girl in Texas last week. After today, I may get a few more." WIMBLEDON, England (R) - Chuck McKinley and Billie Jeanj Moffitt, brightest United States hopes for honors, got the scare of their tennis lives yesterday be- fore advancing in the Wimbledon championships on another day of upsets. By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Bob Friend, the best fan the New York Mets have, beat Casey Stengel's last-place team for the 12th straight time yesterday with ninth-inning relief help from Al McBean as Pitts- burgh hung up a 3-1 victory. The veteran Pirate right-hander evened his season record at 6-6 with his fourth victory over the Mets this year. Friend allowed 10 hits and the Mets had a runner on base in every inning except the eighth. MILWAUKEE-The Los Angeles Dodgers went on a 19-hit binge yesterday and buried the Milwau- kee Braves 15-4. Home runs by Frank Howard and John Rose- boro topped the attack, which also, included a triple and five doubles and added up to 32 total bases. Don Drysdale breezed to his 10th victory of the season. He was scored on only in the fourth inning, when a double by Eddie Mathews sparked a three-runI Milwaukee uprising. With a bulg- ing lead, Drysdale went out for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Ron Perranoski gave up a run in the ninth. BALTIMORE - A three-base throwing error by relief pitcher Stan Williams led to three un- earned runs in the eighth inning and brought Baltimore a 7-4 vic- tory over the New York Yankees last night. The triumph moved the Ameri- can League leading Orioles 11/2 games ahead of the second-place Yankees. KANSAS CITY-Gates Brown drove in three runs with two homers and Dick McAuliffe batted in three with two singles and a homer as Detroit out-slugged Kansas City 9-5 last night. * * * ST. LOUIS-The Houston Colts, tying their biggest inning of the season, came from behind with six runs in \ the seventh inning last night and held on to defeat St. Louis 7-5. The Colts, trailing 3-1, started their winning seventh with Dave Roberts' pinch single. Consecutive singles by Bob Lillis, Mike White and Joe Gaines scored two runs and got rid of starterRay Sadecki. Major League Standings Reliever Mike Cuellar threw wildly for an error on Walt Bond's bunt single, giving Houston the lead run. Then, after Cuellar walked B6b Aspromonte purpose- ly and fanned Rusty Staub, Fox squeezed a run home before Jerry Grote singled for two more- * * * CHICAGO-Ron Hansen's spec- tacular inside-the-park homer in a four-run first inning launched the Chicago White Sox to an 8-1 victory over Boston last night be- hind the five-hit pitching of Gary Peters. Hansen parked his shot into the left field corner. Tony Conigliaro, making a running stab for it, McKinley, the 23-year-old de- Seventh-seeded Nicola Pietrange- fending men's singles champion lo of Italy went out to France's; from San Antonio, Tex., and Miss Pierre Barthes, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. SPORTS SHORTS: Golf Schedule Problems Put Palmer Out of Open, Iat Moffitt both won their matches but only after being pressed hard all the way. Two more of the men's seeds were not as fortunate as McKin- ley. Martin Mulligan of Australia, eighth-seeded, lost 6-4, 6-2, 6-41 to fellow Australian Bob Hewitt. As Dennis Ralston, the fifth seed from Bakersfield, Calif., went out in the first round, three of the eight men"s seeds are out going into the third round. McKinley, winner last year with- out dropping a set had to go five sets in a 1 hour-45 minute match before he eliminated Tomas Koch, a young Brazilian Davis Cupper, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. McKinley is seeded second behind Roy Em- erson of Australia, who also ad- vanced to the third round. Other winning seeded players in men's singles were Manuel San- tana of Spain, No. 3, Rafael' Osuna of Mexico, No. 4, and Fred Stolle of Australia, No. 6. Eugene Scott of St. James, N.Y., a 23-year-old Davis Cupper won two matches to advance to the third round. It took him three days to top Patricio Rodriguez of Chile 7-5, 16-14, 6-4 in a match! interrupted Monday my bad light and Tuesday by rain. Scott quick- ly took three games to end that match and then defeated Carlos Fernandes of Brazil 6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Bill Bond of San Diego, Calif., marched into the third round by downing Lew Gerrard of New Zea- land 7-5, 6-3, 6-2 and Arthur Ashe, of Richmond, Va., climbed over another American, Cliff Rich- ey of Dallas, 4-6, 4-6. 6-3, 6-2, 6-a, in a second-round match. Miss Moffitt, the Wightman C.p star from Long Beach, Calif. scrambled to a 7-5, 4-6. 6-3 victory over Italy's Roberta Beltrame in a first-round match, The American is seeded third behind Australia's Margaret Smith, the defending champion. and Maria Bueno, the Brazilian who won in 1959 and 1960. Tom Brown, the 41-year-old San Francisco lawyer who lost the fin- ae to Jack Kramer in 1947, lost in the second round to Tony Pick- ard, the British player who oust- ed Ralston in the first round. Pickard was a winner over Brown 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Bill Hoogs of Berkeley, Calif., bowed to Iyo Pimental of Vene- zuela 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 in another second-round match in men's sin- gles, and Alexander Metreveli of Russia eliminated Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, 10-12, 6-4. Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio came from behind and defeated Anna Dimitrieva of Rus- ia 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 in the continua- tion of a second-round match that was halted because of rain late missed and flipped over the 31/2- foot high wall into the seats. * . * PHILADELPHIA-John Herrn- stein's seventh-inning home run and Dallas Green's clutch relief pitching preserved a 9-8 victory for Philadelphia over Chicago last night. ** * ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS - Dick Stigman scattered six hits and struck out 12 as Minnesota edged Cleveland 3-2 for a split of their twi-night doubleheader last night. The Indians won the opener 12-3 as Max Alvis clouted two homers, one a grand slam. By The Associated Press CLEVELAND - Arnold Palmer said yesterday he will not play in the British Open July 8 because of time limitations, but "be assured I will play in the British Open many times in the future." Palmer is here for the $110,000 Cleveland Open, which starts to- day. "I cannot play in the British Open because I am playing in the Whitemarsh tournament in Phila- delphia, where I am defending champion, and that tournament winds up on Sunday July 5," the Masters champion said. "The British Open starts on Wednesday and the course will be closed Tuesday," he explained. "That means I would have to fly all Sunday night in hopes of get- ting perhaps a half day of prac- tice on Monday. Any delay at Philadelphia due to rain, a play- off or plane schedules would wreck any chance of even that. * * * Brumel Hot BERN, Switzerland - Russia's Valery Brumel won the high jump with a leap of 7 feet, 11/2 inches last night in a track and field meet featuring leading athletes from four continents. Poland's Ed- ward Cernyk was second with 6- 11 %. Brumel, holder of the worldj record of 7-53/4, cleared 7-14 in a Zurich meet Tuesday night. Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, Russian holder of the world record in the broad jump, won his specialty with a leap of 24-43/4. Other winners included David James of Switzerland in the 100- meter dash, 10.4 seconds, and France's Michel Bernard in the 1500-meter run with a time of 3:47.6, two-tenths of a second faster than Switzerland's Hermann Jaeger. Huff Signs WASHINGTON-Sam Huff, the veteran middle linebacker, signed a one-year contract with the ;Washington Redskins yesterday and described himself as "tough but not mean or dirty." His salary was not disclosed but Coach Bill McPeak said the con- tract includes a no-trade clause throughout the 1964 season. 1' i ,'1 f I, _ 6 { Lean fit plus stretch comfort! ~WOU7@ A/f /11"C t :g. .,. . i Gll 71'b,' tltl /.1 1 u , e .. . ;; ::; t . ' . .