PAGE FOlEM PAGE FOU 'w'TJT~THE MICHIGAN DAILY~ft ilR.QnA'' - .v a iat e AALunInl3J.lt I, JL . IVU I 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. t _____________________________________ LEMA TWO STROKES BACK Winds Hit Open Scores " By The Associated Press MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES I DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .10 .9: 3.45 3 .85 .40 4.20 4 1.00 9.8v 4.95 Sr orr e wnotrls .o a line. C fs iP d dcrii, , 2: %) dily. A1LAN 10 speed racing bike. Red, ex- cellent cond., 1 yr. old. $55. Call HU 2-7446. Z7 ire est the niest PPyiie imn a' -".A' Join the lw at 1O-hN1 A of A' o A0ia.r. 1 '6 i ,d Rd. 665- LOST AND FOUND FOUND - "0 E Grammar" cards in brown paper file. Call Michigan Daily at 2-3241. A4 $25 REWARD for recovery of lost man- uscript. Topic: Bowen, Welty, and Croce, Collingwood. Approximately 200 pages on legal bond. Call Daily, 2-3241. A2 LOST: SUMMER DAILY STAFF MEMBER Can be easily identified by rapturous look and swinging gait. Reward: An interesting summer Please Return to 420 Maynard Street PHOTO SUPPLIES n d E )1,,iN Mtri w; v, i4'SAY XS OMEGA ENLARGER - Autofocus B3 .r.~iPph, 'im.r t ;sMW with 2 Kodak Ektar lenses, neg. car- Scooter Retmiw riers, easel, condensers. $160. D. Lam- ! . iSJt. 669 740 bert, 548 S. State. D T ANSP A iFRED GRAPHIC - W/Holders, Nikor tank rollback, pack adpt., accs., case. TE WANTED TO CHICAGO--Week- $5 NO 3-1163. D end of July 24. Will share driving and PERSONAL expenses. Call 3-1561, X 545 after 5. G 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 BUNGUU Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington 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 FOR SALE FOR SALE-2 Heath-kit SS1-1B speaker systems, one Reko-o-kut K33H turn- able. In good condition, reasonably priced. Call NO 3-6211 after 6. Bl USED FURNITURE -- Couches, refrig., desk, chairs, tables and many other household items. NO 8-6494 or NO 3- 3395. B3 HELP WANTED EARN MONEY as a subject in psycho- logical experiments. Pay usually runs $1.25/hr. Apply Rm. 109 W. Physics Bldg. H7 20-25 YR. OLD GIRL to live with handi- capped college student. $50/week. MA 6-5298 or 665-0547. H4 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES FOREIGN CAR SERVICE We service all makes and models of Foreign and Sports Oars. Lubrication $1.50 Nye Motor Sales 514 E. Washington ANNOUNCING Whit's Truck Rental 202 W. Washington St. Ann Arbor Call NO 5-6875 Pick-ups Panels Small Vans r-- - - -- USED CARS NO I"l1 .r A 'rt Iimmwine Service call 663- 840. Tn Metropoliton $4.00. To Willow Run $2 '0. Metra round trip $7.00. G1 ECON-O CAR , NT A COMPACT CAR $3.99 per 12 hr. period plus pennies per mile ECON-O-CARI of ANN ARBOR REMEMBER the name JEANNE- You may be glad you did! ELEIVE SUMMER School boredom (among other things), join the GAR- GOYLE staff and spend many fun filled days. No talent necessary (we don't want the rest of the staff to feel inferior). Apply at the Student Publications Building, or call NO 3- 7604. F Meet the Right People bhe 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 a.m., NO 2-4867. MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIO INTRODUCTION SERVIOE 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. VW-One owner, garaged, 23,000 real miles. Ex. cond. $950. NO 2-0683. N12 '63 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Impala 327 cu. in. Standard shift. Aqua with black top. Whitewalls, radio with dual speakers and heater. NO 3-0338 after 6 p.m. N 1963 TR-3 with TR-4 engine Excellent condition, $1695. NO 3-8670. N13 1963 MG-B, 10,000 miles, blue, wire wheels, great condition, warranty still effective. $2150. Call 663-0423. N11 1960 MG-A white convertible, NO 5- 3373. Best offer accepted. N10 '61 OR '56 RAMBLER Classic, 4 door sedans. Both excel. cond. Best offer. Call Debora at Univ. X 86-461 or HA 6-8171. N9 MERCURY station wagon, 1957, in ex- cellent condition. Reasonable. ''rade considered. NO 3-9478.N8 FOR RENT CAMPUS APTS. AVAILABLE FOR FALL 2, 3, & 4 man apts., modern, fur- nished, featuring split level design. Cali NO 3-8866. C22 GRADUATE WANTED to share modern apartment with 3 girls this fall. 404 N. Thayer. 665-4342. C18 NEAR CAMPUS-Furn. House for 3-5. Grad students preferred. Call 663- 0337. C21 GIRL WANTS ROOMMATE to share campus apt. for fall. NO 2-7075 after 5. C19 ROOM FOR RENT for female, $15.50 per week. 725 S. Division. Use of all facilities-i.e kitchen, washer-dryer. Call NO 2-2875. C20 TWO BDRM. APARTMENTS FOR FALL Large, luxurious, modern some air-conditioned "start at $185 APARTMENTS LIMITED 530 S. Forest 663-0511 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland -- Tony Lema stuck his beloved wedge back in the bag and said goodbye to it today. The 30-year-old American pro went in the second round of the 72 hole British Open Golf Cham- pionship two shots off the pace. But his 73 yesterday behind 71's shot by Christy O'Connor of Ire- land and Jean Garaialde of France, made everybody around the par 72, 6,926-yard Old Course stand up and take notice. It was done in a 62-mile an hour wind which destroyed most of the 120 competitors, includ- ing Jack Nicklaus, the favorite, who fought to get a 76. Lema, having seen the Old Course only once and that was the day before, shifted his entire game en route. One of the greatest wedge players in the game, Lema decided the seaside wind was too horrible to contemplate for a fly- ing wedge shot aimed at the pin. S"I took a really big chance," he said. "I put the wedge back in the bag and said goodbye. In- stead, I took a seven iron and ran the ball to the hole." This was a lesson it took Bobby Jones something like five pears to learn. Lema learned it in one blustery morning. "I play wedges to the pin all the timer" he said. "But here I had to take another look at that way of playing a shot. It does not work. So I started hitting seven irons with a pitch and run. Sev- eral times I hit my wedge and hit it well, but it was not the shot to play, so I had to drop it." VIENNA - The International Lawn Tennis Federation again turned down yesterday proposals to open amateur tennis tourna- ments to professional players. Two British proposals, backed by France and other countries, for admission of professionals to ama- teur events in general and to the 1965 and 1966 Wimbledon tourn- aments on an experimental bas- is, were defeated by a majority of the federation's annual con- gress led by the United States and Australia. The Congress also threatened sanctions against countries refus- ing to play others for political rea- sons. At this year's Wimbledon tour- nament Russian and Hungarian players pulled out of matches with South Africans as a protest against South Africa's apartheid policies. The federation also decided to ask the International Olympic Committee to restore tennis to the Olympic program and to seek admission in time for the 1968 Games at Mexico City. * * * WASHINGTON-The Washing- ton Redskins obtained defensive back Tommy Neck yesterday from the Chicago Bears for an undis- closed draft choice. Neck, who was captain of Loui- siana State University's famed Chinese Bandit defensive unit in 1961, saw part-time duty with the Bears in 1962 but was out all last season with an injury. He is 5-foot-11 and 190 pounds. * * * CINCINNATI-The president of Crosley Broadcasting Corp. said yesterday his firm is interested in buying the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Associa- tion. John Murphy, Crosley president, said he had conveyed his firm's interest to Ambrose Lindhorst, a local attorney representing con- cessionaire Lou Jacobs of Buffa- 10 who has a controlling interest in the team. NEW YORK-Harvard's bid for its first Olympic rowing berth and California's ambitions for a fourth chance appeared headed for a Sat- urday showdown after the first trial heats yesterday at the Or- chard Beach lagoon. Both Harvard and California maintained their unbeaten status by winning handily. They qualified for Friday's semifinals. However a strong entry from the Vesper Boat Club of Philadel- phia also appeared a sturdy chal- lenger to both college eights and the revamped Yale crew also fought its way into the semis. The four crews will be joined by four more after today's repe- ahage or second chance heats. Only the winners of each of the four repechages will go to the eight- crew semis. * * * NEWPORT, R.I. - American Eagle, unbeaten in eight yacht races, goes after its second vic- tory today in the observation trials for America's Cup defense candidates. American Eagle, one of two new 12-meter yachts built for the de- fense, was scheduled to take on Easterner in the second day of the trials on Rhode Island Sound. Eagle scored an easy victory Thursday over Columbia, skippered by Walter Podolak of Newport Beach, Calif. Constellation defeat- ed Easterner in the other race. INTRAMURAL SCORES Education 5, Econoinics 4 AFIT 6, Gashers 4 Engineering Mech. 3, Psychology 0 Misfits 1, Conger House 0 Giants, Cubs Split; Pirates Defeat Reds 341 E. Huron NO 3-2033 By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Willie Mays slam- med a three-run homer as the San Francisco Giants ended their, longest losing streak of the sea-1 son at four games by belting the Chicago Cubs 7-2 in the second game of a doubleheader called after seven innings because of darkness. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE il We ArI to Hairstyling "Your Hair Problems j i t'i MISCELLANEOUS LATE, LATE SNAOKS? IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT anything your little stomach desires RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard SALES POSITION AVAILABLE BUSINESS SERVICES High starting salary plus commis- TYPING TT YOURSELF? FURNISHED ROOMS For men students, near Lobby with TV and snack $6 and $8. 8-9593. camppus, facilities. C6 Baltimore Chicago New York Minnesota Detroit Boston Los Angeles Cleveland Kansas City Washington w 49 44 45 43 38 38 37 34 31 32 L 28 30 31 37 39 41 44 42 47 51 Pct. .632 .595 .592 .538 .494 .481 .457 .447 .397 .386 GB 3 3 7 10 112 13 14 18 19Y2 s ' GIRL WANTED to share-Large modern furnished apt. for summer. Only $40 per mo. Call NO 8-8161. C23 FURNISHED 4-bedroom house, Parkard near Wells. Two baths. Male grad students preferred. $220/month, avail- able Aug. 15. NO 3 .6528. C17 ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS EXCLUSIVE CAMPUS LOCATION 721 S. FOREST Fall occupancy--1 and 2 bedroom fur- nished and unfurnished apartmentz. Free parking. Apply manager, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. only. C10 THERE'S ALWAY ROOM FOR ONE MORE ON THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER DAILY I 1 YESTERDAY'SRESULTS No games scheduledG E TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Cleveland (2, t-n) New York at Washington (n) Minnesota at Kansas City (n) Boston at Detroit (n) Chicago at Los Angeles (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 47 28 .627 - San Francisco 48 32 .600 1% Cincinnati 42 36 .539 6 z Pittsburgh 41 35 .539 6q Los Angeles 38 39 .494 10 St. Louis 39 40 .494 10 Chicago 37 39 .487 10% Milwaukee 38 40 .487 102 Houston 37 43 .463 12Y New York 23 58 .284 33 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 2-2, San Francisco 0-7 (2nd game 7 inn., darkness) Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis at Philadelphia (rain) Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Chicago Gbincinnati at Philadelphia (n) St. Louis at New York (n) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n) Los Angeles at Houston (n) The Cubs won the opener 2-0 on Bob Buhl's four-hit pitching be- fore the largest crowd of the season at Wrigley Field-30,156. The split kept the second-place Giants 1/2 games back of the National League leading Philadel- phia Phillies, whose game with St. Louis was rained out. Mays' homer in the second in- ning of the nightcap gave him a league-leading total of 24 homers and 58 runs batted in. Overcast skies hastened dusk in lightless Wrigley Field, but not before the Giants struck for five runs and six hits in the first two innings against Ernie Broglio. Ron Herbel, now 7-4, got the vic- tory. Broglio is 3-9. In the opener, Buhl benefited from a 10-hit Cub attack that in- cluded a homer, double and single by Billy Williams, who had been in a prolonged slump. The Cubs first run off Bob Hendley came across in the first on Joe Amal- fitano's double, a sacrifice and Ron Santo's single. PITTSBURGH-Home runs by Manny Mota and Willie Stargell triggered a Pittsburgh offensive barrage that carried the Pirates to a 9-1 walloping of Cincinnati last night. While the Pirates were lashing 12 hits, Bob Veale and Al Mc- Bean held the Reds to four. Mota started the scoring by hit- ting his fourth homer, with a man on in the first inning off Jim Maloney. Stargell's shot, his 12th, also was off Maloney, with two men on in the sixth. The Reds loaded the bases on a single and walk with two out in the second inning but Veale struck out Maloney to end the threat. WATCH REPAIRING SIC E 717 N. aF y University Ave. tkee trim ARCADE BARBERS NICKELS ARCADE Authorized VOLVO Dealer Sales, Service & Parts I I TODD'S Long, Lean and Skin Tight 1 "SKINS"0 A Todd exclusive ... tailored to our exacting requirements . just for youl They're long. lean and fit like a second 'SKIN'. The belt 'is out. "SKINS"' fit low an the hips. Deep slashed front pockets. Plaoids and soid Qigrsf blue,~ Rent a TV this Summer 1209 SOUTH UNIVERSITY TV set o NEW 19" G.E. PORTABLES only $10.00 per month FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE n display at Follett's Bookstore EJAC TV (ta hone: NO 2-5671 Ii - - ---,r _.- _ __- _ U 1; I ill GR"AD MIAEd( enchantment for junior fashionables.- ou r two piece black lace Beautifully feminine and becomingly styled with long,cuffed sleeves VFW Hall AIR CONDITIONED 314 E. Liberty I call N I HERB ESTES AUTOMART 319 W. Huron 665-3688 F FRIDAY, JULY 10 s 4 / t rt /RY . MINIATURE GOLF GOLF DRIVING RANGE n l r 1 Pz 4z KVz I~! (1 I rI IC'lKI E > I