PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1964n' P A G E S I X T H E M I CisiG A N DmmiL Y T H U R S D A Y . I T T L Y 2,....lll MFa vMiaaai V VLfl N iV VZ , 9 MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP Marichal Pegs 11th to Lead Major Leagues, Stolle Nips McKinley In 212 Hour Match VANTED Male undergr-duates to participate in psychological testing study 6-8 hours..., $10.00 By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO-Willie Mays smashed his 23rd home run and Juan Marichal pitched his 11th victory as National League lead- ing San Francisco edged Pitts- burgh 2-1 yesterday. Marichal became the first pitcher in the majors to win 11 games this season. He has three defeats. He appeared wobbly at the start but settled down after the Pirates scored in the fifth in- ning on a walk, an error and sin- gles by Bill Virdon and Roberto Clemente. Mays' solo homer in the first and back to back doubles by Del Crandall and Jose Pagan in the second accounted for all the Gi- ants' runs against Bob Veale who beat them twice earlier in the season. The victory was the 11th in their last 13 starts. * * * BALTIMORE - The American League leading Baltimore Orioles took advantage of three breaks, scored three runs in the eighth inning and defeated the Los An- geles Angels 4-2 last night. The victory, Baltimore's 11th in 13 games, increased the Orioles' lead over second place New York to four games. Held to four hits through seven innings by All-Star choice Dean Chance, the Orioles opened the rally when slugger Willie Kirk- land swung mightily and beat out a slow roller. Jerry Adair then failed to sacrifice, but he smacked a single to advance Kirkland to second. Both runners moved along on a sacrifice and scored when Jack Brandt singled to left. Luis Apari- cio then beat out an infield hit, and Brandt scored on an error by Bobby Knoop on Boog Pow- ell's grounder. *' * * NEW YORK-Bill Bryan, who previously had struck out as a pinch hitter, walloped an 11th- inning home run off relief pitch- er Ralph Terry that gave the Kan- sas City Athletics an uphill 5-4 triumph over the New York Yan- kees yesterday. Bryan's homer, his ninth of the season, made a winner of John Major League Standings -I AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Baltimore 47 26 .644 - New York 42 29 .592 4 Chicago 41 29 .586 42 Minnesota 40 35 .533 8 Boston 36 39 .480 11 Detroit 33 38 .465 13 Cleveland 33 38 .465 13 Los Angeles 35 42 .454 14 Kansas City 30 45 .400 18 Washington 31 47 .398 18% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 5, New York 4 (11 inn) Chicago 8-2, Washington 7-1 Baltimore 4, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 14, Boston 3 Detroit 3, Cleveland 1 TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Baltimore (n) Kansas City at New York (t-1) Cleveland at Detroit (n) Minnesota at Boston Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Francisco 46 28 .622 - x-Philadelphia 43 27 .614 1 Pittsburgh 38 33 .535 6Y2 Cincinnati 39 34 .534 61/ Chicago 35 35 .500 9 St. Louis 37 38 .493 9Y2 Milwaukee 36 38 .486 10 x-Los Angeles 34 38 .472 11 Houston 35 41 .461 12 New York 23 54 .298 24% x-Played night game. YESTER1AY'S RESULTS San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia at Los Angeles (inc) New York 8, Houston 6 Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5 TOD)AY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at San Francisco St. Louis at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Los Angeles ,(n) Chicago at Cincinnati (n) New York at Houston (n) Wyatt, the fourth Kansas City pitcher, who took over in the ninth inning. The Athletics, trailing 3-2, ral- lied for two runs in the top of the ninth for a 4-3 lead. Singles by Wayne Causey and George Wil- liams drove in the tying and lead runs. The Yankees tied the score at 4-4 in their half of the ninth on a single by Joe Pepitone, a double by pinch hitter Johnny Blanch- ard and Tony Kubek's sacrifice fly. * * * * CINCINNATI-Pete Rose slam- med a two-out home run in the 10th inning, giving Cincinnati a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs last night. Rose connected off Dick Ells- worth, driving his second homer of the season into the right field bleachers. Ellsworth now is 10-7. * * * MILWAUKEE - Julian Javier drove in four runs with a homer and a single as the St. Louis Cardinals trounced Milwaukee 6- 1 last night. The loss snapped the Braves' victory string at five. The Braves spoiled Curt Sim- mons' shutout bid in the ninth by scoring on Hank Aaron's double, a fly ball and Gene Oliver's in- field out. Simmons scattered eight hits, winning his ninth game in 15 decisions. DETROIT - Bubba Phillips' home run in the fifth inning boosted the Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 victory over Cleveland last night and brought Hank Aguirre his first victory since May 17. Aguirre, the tall left-hander who won 14 games for the Tigers last year, brought his record to 2-3 with a three-hitter. He was making his 12th start of the sea- son. His last xictory also came at the expense of the Indians. Al Smith homered for Cleveland in the second inning to tie the score 1-1 after the Tigers scored in the first on Dick Howser's error and a double by George Thomas. Phillips' bases-empty ho- mer snapped the tie. Cleveland left-hander Tommy John allowed just three hits be- fore being lifted for a pinch hit- ter in the eighth inning. The loss brought his record to 2-8. JavelinM ark Set in Books OSLO, Norway -Terje Peder- sen of Norway bettered the world record for the javelin throw with a heave of 285 feet, 10 inches during an international track and field meet between Norway and athletes from the Benelux coun- tries yesterday. The throw eclipsed the listed mark of 284-7 set by Italy's Car- lo Lievore, June 1, 1963. Pedersen, a 20-year-old Oslo student and one of Norway's lead- ing Olympic prospects, surpassed the record on the fifth of his six throws. All of his other five tosses sailed more than 262 feet. The first, about 272-3, was called on a foot foul. BOSTON-Bob Allison drove in three runs with two doubles in a seven-run fourth inning and smacked a two-run homer in the ninth nining, leading the heavy hitting Minnesota Twins to a 14-3 thumping of Boston last night. The Twins sent 12 men to the plate in the fourth in their big- gest inning of the season. * * * CHICAGO-The Chicago White Sox nipped Washington 8-7 and 2-1 last night with Joel Horlen pitching a five-hitter in th sec- ond game of the twi-night dou- bleheader. Three of the hits off Horlen were infield singles. He had a three-hit shutout until the eighth when Fred Valentine beat out an infield hit, went to second on a walk to Chuck Hinton and scored on Don Blasingame's second sin- gle. SOFTBALL SCORES Misfits 17, Eng. Mech. 2 Psych "C" 2, Conger House 0 (forfeit) AFIT 13, Education 4 Gashers 17, Economics 3 WIMBLEDON, England () -- Defending champion Chuck Mc- Kinley of San Antonio, Tex., America's last hope, was knocked out of the Wimbledon tennis tournament Wednesdaynby Fred Stolle. turning Friday's men's singles final into an all-Australian affair. The 25-year-old Stolle, beaten in the final last year by McKinley, upset the second-seeded American 4-6, 10-8, 9-7, 6-4 in a gruelling 21/ hour match.-r Top-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia defeated unseedEd Wil- helm Bungert of Germany, 6-3, 15-13, 6-0, in the other semifinal. Both Emerson and Stolle are Aussie rebels. They're both here on their own and are not spon- sored by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association. At the moment neither is on the Australian Davis Cup squad. They fell with the Australian LTA over how many weeks a year they were allowed to play abroad on ex- penses. Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., is the only Ameri- can survivor in the women's singles. Miss Moffitt plays defending champion Maragaret Smith of Australia and Maria Bueno of Brazil meets Australia's Lesley Turner in semifinals Thursday. McKinley had trouble with his service throughout, double-faulted eight times and missed a set point at a vital stage of the third set. The point in the 10th game of the third set cost him his title. Bungert, trying to become the first German finalist since the days of Gottfried von Cramm in the 1930s, battled desperately against the powerful Emerson. Emerson thus qualified for his first Wimbledon final. He has beaten Stolle twice in Australian tournaments and is favored to win Friday's final. U I .*.*.*"" ."..*. : *":.:""::::":":V1:"."}*.* ..~..":"Y:.:t":YY M:1:":titt\:: :":ii". }:i":itii :ii".'.::: New York Trials Pare Olympic Track Hopefuls L Some thin jgs jgust naturally Call Dr. Norman, 663-1511, or come to 7632 Haven 4' ext. 3606 Hall Race Car Pilot Roberts Put Back on Critical List i CHARLOTTE, N.C.--The con- dition of critically burned race car driver Glenn (Fireball) Rob- erts worsened yesterday. A hospi- tal spokesman said Roberts lapsed into a coma earlier in the day and his condition was considered extremely grave. Doctors at Memorial Hospital performed a tracheotomy on the 33-year-old Dayton Beach, Fla., driver early yesterday to aid his breathing. A hospital spokesman said Rob- erts was in "extremely grave" condition last night. He was suf- fering from pneumonia and a bloodstream infection. Enters Coma Roberts, who took a turn for the worse Tuesday, slipped into the coma yesterday morning. The coma was reported deepening steadily, and a physician said Roberts' condition worsened stead- ily throughout the day. Roberts, one of the most color- ful drivers on the racing circuit, IAAF Athlete Ban Still Holds LONDON(P)-Lord Exeter, pres- ident of the International Ama- teur Athletic Federation, said yes- terday that the IAAF ban on ath- letic participants in the games of the newly emerging forces, GAN- EFO, in Jakarta last year still stands. He confirmed that as things stand the athletes will be unable to take part in the Tokyo Olym- pics this fall. Lord Exeter said that this ban had nothing to do with the sus- pension of Indonesia imposed by the International Olympic Com- mittee and lifted by the IOC last Friday. Indonesia was suspended by the IOC after refusing to admit Is- rael and Nationalist China to the Asian Games in Jakarta in 1962. was burned over 75 per cent of his body in the World 600 race May 24 as a result of a three-car wreck. He had improved steadily and had regained the use of his arms and legs which were burned se- verely. Then came Tuesday's set- back. Skin Graft Last week, doctors removed dead tissues from badly burned por- tions of Roberts' body and hoped to begin grafting new skin from his abdomen on the areas next week. Roberts, NASCAR'S leading money winner of all time, lay near death for three days after being pulled from his burning Ford racer by Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., a fellow driver. Fords driven by Jarrett and Robert (Junior) Johnson of Ron- da, N.C., were the other cars in the fiery crash on the back- strtech of the 11/2-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway. Jarrett and Johnson escaped with minor in- juries. The crash occurred on the sev- enth lap before a record North Carolina sports crowd of 66,000. Doctors said Roberts' progress through Tuesday was due to sheer determination and excellent phys- ical conditioning, and that his cooperation with doctors and nurses had been excellent. NEW YORK (/P) - The United States' premier track and field athletes, thoroughly tested and incredibly talented, this weekend begin the final run of qualifica- tions for an American team that faces its biggest challege in re- cent Olympic history. They go into the first of two sections of Olympic trials at Randall's Island in New York which will trim the field to six men in each event. The final eliminations, trimming it to the three men in each event, will be held in Los Angeles Sept. 12-13.r But just to reach this stage of competition, still a long, long way frompaticket to Tokyo, the ath- letes have had to survive major tests. High Finishers Even to be eligible for the' Olympic trials, the athletes have finished in the first six in their events in either the national NCAA championships at Eugene, Ore., the AAU championships at New Brunswick, N.J., or won their event in the Armed Services meet at Quantico, Va. "The Olympic Committee for track and field actually has adopted a policy following the tra- dition whereby the athletes select themselves on the basis of their performances in the Olympic trials," said George T. Eastment, chairman of the United States Olympic Track Committee. "Except for the performances of the winners in the New York trials," Eastment said, "the com- position of the remainder of the squad will be based on the order of finish of the competitors in the Los Angeles trials." Selection Method This means the team will be picked in the following manner: First, an athlete must qualify for the New York trials through the NCAA, AAU or Armed Serv- ices championships. The winners in New York qualify for one of the three spots in each event for the Olympics. The next five finishers in each event q'ialify for the Los Angeles trials, where the other two posi- tions in each event on the Olym- pic team will be filled. The U.S. team, though loaded with talent, still faces one of its biggest challenges in history. Although reports from Russia are sketchy and incomplete, inri- cations are that the Soviets are putting together probably their strongest men's team ever. One U.S. Olympian already has been selected, marathoner Buddy Edelen, who won the AAU event. The representatives in the 10,000 meter run, the decathlon, and the 20 kilometer and 50 kilometer walks will be selected in other trials. IA belong together Such as your SAVINGS ACCOUNT and your CHECKING ACCOUNT. Open both types of accounts at our bank for better money management. ANN ARBOR BANK 3 CAMPUS OFFICES " East Liberty Street Near Maynard " South University at East University * Plymouth Road at Huron Parkway And 4 More Offices Serving ANN ARBOR / DEXTER WHITMORE LAKE I S J. -F Zindell Oldsmobile Inc. 907 N. Main St. Ann Arbor-NO 3-0507 ' 1 "s , r?:v . :4:v."." .": v :r .:{ti'""'4;:" Y.r'":"}t'"': y Y%1'$;:; ':*iiJ:? 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