'AGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, AUGUST' 4, 1961 'AGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. ATTCTT1~4T 4 191~I ai avaa./ax.a) i1V R.AV .7 i. My iVUJL ColaNvito Homer Sen ators TIGERS SWAP: KC's Bertoia, Staley Traded By The Associated Press DETROIT (P) - Jim Bunning's four-hit pitching and Rocky Cola- vito's 30th home run enabled the Detroit Tigers to defeat the Wash- ington Senators 2-1 today. Winning for the seventh time in his last nine decisions, Bunning kept four singles well spaced, struck out six and walked only two in nailing down his 12th vic- tory in 20 decisions. Colavito's home run, a vicious liner into the lower left field seats, came when he led off the fourth inning and gave Bunning the cdge in a tense pitching duel with Ben- nie Daniels. Daniels allowed seven hits in the seven innings he work- ed. Johnny Klippstein finished. * * * Braves 5, Cubs 2 CHICAGO (P) - Ernie Banks banged out his 19th home run in the ninth inning yesterday to spoil Lew Burdette's one-hit shutout as the Milwaukee Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5-2. With one out in the ninth, Frank Bolling and Joe Adcock permitted Al Heits's high pop fly to drop between them in the Milwaukee bullpen behind first base. Given this life, Heist hammered the Cub's second hit, a single to cen- ter. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Cincinnati 66 40 .623 - x-Los Angeles 62 39 .614 1/ x-San Francisco 55 46 .545 8/ Milwaukee 52 48 .520 11 Pittsburgh 46 49 .484 14 St. Louis 48 53 .475 151/ Chicago 43 58 .426 20%/ Philadelphia 30 69 .303 32%2 x-Played night game. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 19, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 5, Chicago 2 Los Angeles at San Francisco (inc.) TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Ferrarese 2-7) at St. Louis (Broglio 7-10) (n) Pittsburgh (Gobbon 8-6) at Cincin- nati (Purkey 13-5) (n) Chicago (Anderson 4-7) at Los An- geles (Koufax 13-6) (n) Milwaukee (Spahn 10-12) at San Francisco (McCormick 9-9) (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE Then Banks blasted his homer into the left centerfield bleacher seats on Burdette's first pitch for the Cub's only runs. * * * Orioles 3, Twins 0 BALTIMORE-Hal Brown ex- tended his scoreless inning streak to 32 last night as the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Minnesota Twins 3-0. Baltimore scored all of its runs in the eighth inning on a walk, two singles and a base-clearing throwing error by Minnesota pitcher Jim Kaat. Dick Williams walked to open the inning and moved to second on a single by Ron Hansen. With the Minnesota infield looking for a bunt, Mary Breeding bounced a hit to left, scoring Williams' When left fielder Joe Altobel- li's throw sailed over catcher Hal Naragon's head, Kaat fielded it and threw the ball into left cen- ter, allowing both Hansen and Breeding to -score. * * a Red Sox 4, Angels 0 BOSTON-Rookie righthander Don Schwall spaced three hits last night and hurled the Boston Red Sox to their fourth straight victory, a 4-0 decision over. Los Angeles. It was the sixth consecutive pitching victory for the brilliant youngster, and pushed his record to 12-2 since joining the Sox May 21. It was his second major league shutout. * * * White Sox 8, Indians 6 CLEVELAND - The Chicago White Sox, capitalizing on an er- ror, scored two unearned runs and beat the Cleveland Indians, 8-6, last night. Chicago scored the winning runs in the ninth inning. With two on, relief pitcher Don Laeson bunted and pitcher Frank Funk threw wild in an attempt to get J. C. Martin at third. Martin, who had singled, and Camilo Carreon, who had walked, scored. Bubba Phillips but Cleveland out front 4-0 in the first inning with a grand slam into the left field stands, his'1*th homer of the sea- son. * * * Athletics 6, Yankees 1 NEW YORK-Bob Shaw, pitch- ing his best game since acquired from Chicago two months ago, handcuffed New York's power hit- ters with six hits last night as the Kansas City Athletics defeat- ed the Yankees 6-1. Kansas City's triumph, in its last game of the season at Yan- kee Stadium, narrowed the Yan- kee's first place lead to a game and a half over Detroit. ' * * * Pirates 19, Cardinals 0 ST. LOUIS - The Pittsburgh Pirates bombarded St. Louis with a major league season high of 24 hits last night behind Harvey Haddix and buried the Cardinals 19-0, tying the modern National League record for highest score in a shutout game. Roberto Clemente, Smoky Bur- gess, Dick Stuart and Bill Maz- eroski were the big guns as the world champs broke out of a five- game tailspin with a vengeance and moved back into fifth place. * * . * Reds 7, Philles 1 CINCINNATI-The Cincinnati Reds clung to their first place position in the National League last night as they cut loose with a 15-hit attack to whip the Phila- delphia Phils for the 15th straight time this season, 7-1. Ken Johnson, bidding to become a regular fifth starter for the Reds, gave up nine hits but kept them well scattered as he won his second game since joining Cincin-1 nati only July 21.1 DETROIT (R) - Manager Bob Scheffing thinks his Detroit Ti- gers still can make a serious run for the American League pennant despite injuries that have side- lined two regulars and bothered the effectiveness of two pitchers. The Tigers acquired third base- man Reno Bertoia and relief pitcher Gerry Staley from the Kansas City Athletics last night and Scheffing said both will be used extensively. t Frank Lane general manager of Fernndez and first baseman Bobo the Athletics said it was not an Osborne in Boros' place but has earth-shaking deal the one that In hon hn wt. tUL bAI hkJp With LLLh flea tty, Budd Lead Americans; ,'11' Tankers Bid for Honors sent relief pitcher Bill Fischer, utility man Ozzie Virgil and an undisclosed amount of cash to Kansas City. "It may not be very important to the Athletics," said Scheffing, "but it could be real earth-shaking to us - if Bertoia and Staley do a job for us." Scheffing has been disgusted with his players in the last week while they were losing five of their last seven games. His bullpen has been almost totally ineffective and the club has been in a general hitting slump. The misfortunes could not have come at a more inopportune time for the Tigers, the cinderella team that has led the American League pennant race most of the season. The Tigers recently lost third baseman Steve Boros with a broken collarbone and catcher Dick Brown with a broken finger. Scheffing tried shortstop Chico nDU een naPPy WM Lose switches. Now the job belongs to Bertoia, a 26-year-old who got a $30,000 bonus from the Tigers in 1953 and has had trouble finding a regular job since. "I've said all along we'd stay close to the top if we stayed healthy, and now we're not healthy," said Scheffing, whose team dropped 21/ games off the pace last night by splitting with Washrington while the New York Yankees were winning two. Staley, 40, will be used "as frequently as he can work," ac- cording, to Scheffing, who used four relief pitchers without any success in Wednesday night's sec- ond game loss. "I figure the guys we're getting will be better than what we've had recently. Our club needs a picker-upper to stay in there, and we're counting on these new men to provide that lift. If they can't, we're get along as best we can." GOTEBORG, Sweden 0P)-Miler Jim Beatty and Sprinter Frank Budd led an American contingent to five victories in an internation- al track and field meet last night. Beatty, of San Jose, Calif., opened up in the last 500 meters and defeated Sweden'sDan Waern in the 1,500 meter feature in 3:44.8. Waern was timed in 3:45.5. Mike Wiggs of England was third in 3:48.8. Budd of Villanova easily cap- tured the 100-meter sprint with a fine time of 10.2 seconds. Harry Jerome of Canada was second in :10.3. The other American winners were broad jumper Ralph Boston, quartermiler Earl Young and half-miler Jerry Siebert. Boston, the Olympic champion and world record holder from Ten- nessee State, leaped 25 feet 11/4 inches. Young, of San Fernando, Calif., took the 400-meter run in 47.3 seconds. Siebert, of Willits, Calif., sprinted in the stretch and won the 800 meters in 1:52.4. Canada's Don Bertoia was second in 1:53.2. M * M 3 ONTARIO-Dick Gretzinger, a recent graduate of Plymouth High School and possible Michigan prospect, broke a second Canadian Open record by winning the 200- yard butterfly final in 2:13.1. Carl Zahn of Tulsa, Okla. was second. Gretzinger cracked the 400-yard individual medley mark Tuesday night in the 25-yard pool. For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786 from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M. HAL BROWN .. . 32 runless innings GOLF TOURNEY: Lemra, Venturi Top Eastern Open Field USED CARS 1958 FORD convertible, automatic trans- mission, radio, heater. Excellent con- dition. $1200. Call Chuck, days 8-7874. evenings 5-6384. N6 '52 FORD, 2-door, V-8, R and H. Good transportation. $195. NO 3-7613 eves. N7 JIM WHITE CHEVROLET USED CARS 1960 CADILLAC, 62 two-door coupe, full power, beige with match- ing interior, $3895. 1956 Chevrolet, 2-door station wag- on, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio and heater, light blue and white, $695. 1958 Chevrolet Impala, 2-door, hard- top, V-8, power glide, radio and heater, silver blue with white walls, $1395. 19:4 Ford, $195. 2 locations-downtown, Huron at First; University lot, washington at Division HELP WANTED TWO WOMEN NEEDED for telephone work in downtown office of local dry cleaners. Interesting work. Guaran- teed salary. Two shifts available. Tel. NO 2-9546. H16 TYPIST two afternoons per week. In- dependent real estate office. $1.75 per hour. Sales people also needed. Com- mission only. Prefer experienced per- son. Call NO 3-9373. H14 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 X3 Preview of Grinnell's PIANO FESTIVAL SALE Come in any day and see these tremendous values from $399 up. GR1INN ELL'S 323 S. Main NO 2-5667 LINES 2 3 4 ONE-DAY .70 .85 1.00 SPECIAL SIX-DAY RATE .58 .70 .83 to a line 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Figure 5 average words Call Classified between 1 :00 and Phone NO 2-4786 BUSINESS SERVICES Having guests over this weekend? Serve them the very best Ann Arbor has to offer SHOP AT RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 5-7131 JO SUSTERKA LAKE ,.Private swimming parties Hall rental Hayride and pizzaride Horseback riding daily Call DON BASTEDO, HU 3-5010 J19 STUDENTS: Neat, expert typing of your papers, etc., pickup and delivery in Ann Arbor. Electric typewriter. Call GL 3-6258. J6 FOR SALE 1956 SPORTSMAN mobile home, 33 ft. by 8 ft. $1600. Ideal for couple, Pull bath. Clean. NO 3-4016 or Hickory 9 2306. B13 BY OWNER, will sacrifice: 2-bedroom ranch, oak floors, storms and screens, garage, fenced yard. Located at 1126 Hawthorne, Ypsilanti. Key at 1040 Olivia, Ann Arbor. Terms available. No reasonable offer will be refused. Reply Box 104, Michigan Daily. B12 PERSONAL PROCLAMATION from 512: Madame Curie has produced radium, thorium, and Polonium. P18 New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Minnesota Washington Los Angeles Kansas Pity W 67 66 60 56 53 50 46 46 45 38 L 37 39. 47 51 54 58 58 59, 60 65 Pet. GB .644 - .629 1%/ .561 8% .523 12/ .495 151, .463 19 .442 21 .442 21 .429 221 .369 28/ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 2, Washington 1 Boston 4, Los Angeles 0 Kansas City 6, New York 1 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 0 Chicago 8, Cleveland 6 TODAY'S GAMES Minnesota (Pascual 8-12) at New York (Stafford 9-5) (n) Kansas City (Walker 4-7) at Boston (Monbouquette 8-9) (n) Los Angeles (Bowsfield 7-3 and Grba 5-10) at Baltimore (Fisher 4-10 and Barber 12-8) (2) (t-n) Cleveland (Latman 9-2) at Detroit (Lary 14-6) (n) BALTIMORE (W) - Tony Lema chipped the ball into the cup from 35 feet away on the 12th hole for an eagle three today that en- abled him to tie his California golfing buddy, Ken Venturi, for the first round lead in the $35,- oo Eastern Open at four strokes under par. The two San Francisco Bay golfers, who look enough alike to be brothers, fashioned their rounds of 68 with scores of 34 on each of the nine holes at the 6,820-yard Pine Ridge Course. The 30-year-old Venturi first+ posted his 68, based on half a dozen birdies and a pair of bogeys. The 27-year old Lema, a great ad- mirer of Venturi after playing with him at the San Francisco Country Club, matched it 10 minutes later with four birdies, two bogeys and his crucial eagle. At the 507-yard long 12th, Lema smacked a 3-iron shot to the edge of the green and chipped into the hole to gain two precious strokes on par. Venturi and Lema enjoyed a one-stroke lead over their near- est pursuers among the 138 start- ers in the 72-hole tournament that will wind up Sunday. Doug Ford, the veteran bulldog from Crestwood, N.Y., and Rex Baxter Jr., novice pro from Ama- rillo, Tex., lodged themselves in the runner-up spot with scores of 69. Gene Littler, the defending champion from Singing Hills, Calif., got off the turf for a come- back 70 that tied him with several others at the 70 standard. Littler was two strokes behind par after nine holes but reeled off four straight birdies on the 11th through the 14th to remain in contention. CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and accessories Complete Automotive Service-All products and services guaranteed. Road Service "You expect more from Standard and you get it."' 1220 South University . NO 8-9168 S1 FOREIGN CAR SERVICE I We service all makes and models of Foreign and Sports Cars. Lubrication $1.50 Nye Motor Sales 514 E. Washington Phone NO 3-4858 87 FOR RENT ON CAMPUS furnished apartments for rent. NO 2-1443. C17 BARGAIN CORNER SUMMER SPECIALS: Men's Wear: short sleeve sport shirts 99c & $1.50; knit sport shirts $1.44; wash-n-wear slacks 2.77; many other big buys-Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. W2 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS Norfolk Aug. 19, return Labor Day. NO 3-9434. G6 RIDE WANTED to Atlanta, Georgia, on August 17. Will share driving and gas costs. Phone 663-7024. G5 Read Daily Classifieds ROCKY COLAVITO ... number 30 TI Presented by THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY 1961-62 Season CHORAL UNION SERIES GEORGELONDON, Bass.............................Wed, Oct. 4 THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE . ................Thurs., Oct. 19 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA .............2:30, Sun., Oct. 22 CHARLES MUNCH, Conductor BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.... ....... . .Fri., Nov. 3 HERBERT VON KARAJAN, Conductor BAYANIHAN (Philippine Songs and Dances).........Mon., Nov. 6 YEHUDI MENUHIN, violinist ................2:30, Sun., Nov.-12 GALINA VISHNEVSKAYA, Soprano .................Tues., Nov. 21 EMIL GILELS, Pianist .........................Tues., Feb. 13 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA..........2:30, Sun., Mar. 4 STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI, COnductor AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE ...................... Sat., March 24 Season Tickets: $20.00-$17.00-$15.00-$12.00-$10.00 EXTRA SERIES the ON CAMPUS garage and lot parking home of Steinway pianos available for summerand fall semes- X2 ters. NO 2-1443. C16 Where to Dine Good food . . . expertly served, in pleasant surroundings, to the most exacting taste. Luncheons, 11:30 to 2:00 Dinners, 5:30 to 7:30 Sunday: Dinners, 12:00 to 3:00 Closed Mondays i .L 2 he CCHUCK WAGON LUNCHES and DINNERS FINE SALADS and SANDWICHES Specializing in Roast Beef Serving Wines and Beers from all over the world QUICK LUNCH SERVICE recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS 2045 Packard Hours 11 A.M.-9 P.M. NO 2-1661 LARRY DAVIS, Proprietor g ' . -4 . We suggest that you telephone for reservations. V&e Corner Jloe S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor A block west of Rackham Bldg-NO8-6056 Xn 't ,,~ ' t4 it K t f Y } ". T " IIVIO m.., .,,, ' s iti !r'' . , Z' 1t. [[ " i I 'j . . ..........".':: Y.::: 1:::::f1I1C. : :.:::.:. ...::: t: :1JfftiS. .".": .....t": A .1? :1L": .: "3L1:":ti 1lfJ. :l.V.ti"..t. .....r ....................... ':! 1J tJ. .'. . .:.. .................... ........ ........1:t................................................ ............... ................. ............ .. .................. h.........,,............. ..... am"Mmm i:: MAZOwSZE (Polish Songs and Dances) . . THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA ........ ..... . GEORGE SZELL, Conductor RUDOLF SERKIN, Pianist ................ BOSTON POPS TOUR ORCHESTRA ............. ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor I V. Tl r E' Pr W I (N--- j -;n ? *r - - -- - ..... .Tues., Oct. 24 ... Thurs., Nov. 16 ......on., Nov. 27 . .2:30, Sun., Feb. 18 Mon ..M2ar. 12 J:": } u aiya :;': ; : r : 1 u FRESH WHOLE LOBSTER Drawn butter, 1%2 lb. { average from the East FINE SEAFOOD .Conink/ a ifhfl9 II I I1 2 I