PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY CATTTTTtAV A1Tr4VY4 M yA rtAny PAGE FOUR 'UH TUNE IIIIAN L(A IlY 'a?~v, bAliTUKD, J1UG.UST I2, 1961 Sp ahi By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE-Southpaw War- ren Epahn, the Milwaukee Braves' 40-year-old wonder, gained his 300th major league victory last night by defeating the Chicago Cubs 2-1 with a masterful six- hitter. Gino Cimoli's third home run of the year, a tremendous blast to left with one out in the eighth inning, broke a 1-1 tie and boosted Spahn to the goal reached by only 12 other pitchers. Spahn became the third left- hander to make the exclusive 1300" club. He is the first to make it since Lefty Grove struggled to his 300th victory while with the Boston Red Sox in 1941. The exclusive "300" set is head- ed by the late Cy Young, whose Major League Standings Reaches 3 00th Vc t SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS: Von Saltza Outswum Twice v - n amazing record of 511 victories from 1890 to 1911 appears un- touchable. Young won 289 games in the National League and 222 in the American while pitching for five clubs in 22 years. * * * Yankees 12, Senators 5 WASHINGTON-Mickey Man- tle and Roger Maris each rapped a hom run last night as the New York Yankes whipped the Wash- ington Senators, 12-5, for their ninth straight victory. New York's 19-hit attack in- cluded a triple by Tony Kubek, who had four hits for the night, and doubles by Yogi Berra, Bill Skowron, Elston Howard and pitcher Ralph Terry. Maris uncorked his 42nd homer with two out and nobody on in the fifth. It was a bonus shot. On the previous pitch he popped up a foul that fell uncaught near first base. Mantle rapped his 44th homer in the seventh with two out and Bobby Richardson on. It sailed deep into the bleachers in left- center off southpaw Pete Burn- side, who also yielded Maris' wal- lop over the rightfield fence. Pirates 6, Phillies 0 PITTSBURGH-The Pittsburgh Pirates struck hard and fast against righthander Robin Rob- erts last night as Bob Friend shut out the Philadelphia Phillies 6-0 in a rain-shortened game. Roberts, just off the disabled list, was touched for five runs on seven hits in the first inning. The first five Pirate batters hit safely. It was Philadelphia's 14th straight defeat, the longest losing streak in the majors this year. * * * Indians 3, Angels 2 CLEVELAND-Willie Kirkland drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning as the Cleveland Indians edged, the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 last night for their fourth straight victory. Jimmy Piersall raced home with the decisive run after the catch. He had singled, moved to second on an infield out and stole third. Cleveland came from behind for the second time to tie th game at 2-all in the sevnth. After Wood- ie Held doubled, Don Dillard, bat- ted for startr Jim Perry, singled him home. ,, * MURDER'S ROW-Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris each blasted another homer last night in their quest for Babe Ruth's record of 60. AMERICAN LEA W New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Minnesota Washington Los Angeles Kansas City 76 72 65 60 57 56 48 46 47 42 LGUE L Pct. GB 37 .673 - 41 .637 4 51 .560 12/ 54 .526 161z 57 .500 192 62 .475 22% 66 .421 28/ 64 .418 28/ 66 .416 29 71 .372 34 Orioles 6, Red Sox3 BALTIMORE - The Baltimore Orioles, powered by home runs off the bats of Jim Gentile and Brooks Robinson, stavedoff an eighth inning rally by Boston and defeated th Red Sox 6-3; e Th Birds pounded three Red YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 12, Washington 5' Minnesota .2, Detroit, 1 Baltimore 6, Boston 3 Cleveland 3, Los Angeles 2 Chicago 1, Kansas City 0 TODAY'S GAMES New York (Stafford 9-5) at Wash- ington (Donovan 7-8) Detroit (Bunning 13-8) at Minne- sota (Lee 3-3) Boston (Delock 6-6) at Baltimore (Estrada 9-6),'(n) Kansas City (Ditmar 2-7) at Chi- cago (Herbert 7-10) Los Angeles (Duren 4-10 or McBride 9-8) at Cleveland (Grant 11-5) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 67 40 .626 - Cincinnati 69 44 .611 1 San Francisco 58 49 .542 9 Milwaukee 55 51 .519 11Y St. Louis 56 53 .514 12 Pittsburgh 52 53 .495 14 Chicago 44 63 .411 23 Philadelphia 30 78 .278 371/ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 2, Chicago1 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 0 (6Y3 innings, rain) Cincinnati at San Francisco (inc.) Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis (Jackson 8-8) at Los An- geles (Podres 14-3) (n) Cincinnati (Purkey 13-6) at San Francisco (Sanford 7-6) Philadelphia (Buzhardt 3-12 or Sul- livan 3-10) at Pittsburgh (Mizell 5-8) Chicago (Anderson 5-7) at Milwau- kee (Buhl 0-8) NINE UNDER PAR: Kroll Shoots 62, Leads Pro Golfers Sox hurlers for 12 hits as they scored in four separate innings and put at least one man on base in every inning. The Red Sox threatened in the eighth inning when they scored two runs and had the bases load- ed with one out. But Wes Stock relieved Chuck Estrada to retire the sid without further gains. White Sox 1, Athletics 0 CHICAGO-Little Luis Apari- cio's home run supported Billy Pierce's five-hit shutout pitching last night and gave the Chicago White Sox a 1-0 victory over Kan- sas City in a game that played in a snappy hour and 32 minutes. Aparicio's fourth homer this sea son came with two out in the third inning and extended his hit- ting streak to 13 consecutive games. Twins 2, Tigers 1 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - Earl Battey slammed a pair of home runs last night as Pete Ra- mos and the Minnsota Twins edg- ed Detroit 2-1. The loss dropped the Tigers 4 games behind th league-leading New York Yankees. Battey's game-winning homer in the seventh inning came just after the final Yankees-Senators score had ben posted on the board. It gave them their second victory in their last nine games, all one- run wins. PHILADELPHIA OP) - Robyn Johnson, a 15-year-old tenth- grader from Arlington, Va., upset the mighty Chris Von Saltza last night to win the 100 meter free- style title of the women's national AAU Outdoor Swimming cham- pionships. Both were clocked in 1:03.2 in a blanket finish. Nina Harmer, 15-year-old Olym- pian from the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, handed Miss Von Saltza another defeat by winning the 200 meter backstroke handily. The strong Philadelphian won in 2:35.0 with teammate Lyn Hop- kins second in 2:38.3 and Miss Von Saltza third in 2:38.7. Nina led all the way and won by about six yards. Carolyn Wood, another Olym- pian from the Multnomah A.C. of Portland, Ore. was third in the; 100 in 1:03.3, and earned a trip to Europe with the first two, finishers. She had to engage in; a swimoff to gain the final. Donna de Varona, 14-year-old Olympian from Lafayette, Calif., was fourth in 1:03.8; Nancy Kan- Lions Topple Weak Browns DETROIT () - Earl Morrall zipped three second-period touch- down passes through Cleveland's green pass defenders last night and sparked the Detroit Lions to a 35-7 victory over the Browns in the first pre-season football game for each team. Morrall, coming on after Jim Ninowski failed to put any spark in the Detroit attack, hit on a 59-yarder and a 22-yarder to Ter- ry Barr, then dropped a 16-yard scoring pass into the arms of Jim Gibbons. On both his touchdown passes, Barr worked his way behind half- back Billy Gault, a rookie from Texas Christian. Morrall's second scoring pass to Barr followed line- backer Joe Schmidt's interception at the Cleveland 46. A fumble by Cleveland quarter- back Milt Plum at his own 32 set up Detroit's third touchdown of the period. Gibbons eluded sec- ond-year man Don Fleming in the end zone to snag Morrall's thirdE touchdown strik.< The Lioens mad it 28-0 in the third period when lineman Rogeri Brown ran another interceptionr back to the Cleveland three. War- ren Rabb passed two yards to GailF Cogdill for the score.< The Browns marched 74 yardse for their only score. It came on a 10-play drive in the third per-.. iod with Tom Watkins, a rookie from Iowa State, scoring from the one. The Lions added their final touchdown in the last minute and another intrception set it up. Dick Lebeau ran an interception to the Browns' 14 and two plays later Ninowski tossed an 11-yard scor- ing pass to rookie end Harold Boutt of San Jose State. aby of Multnomah fifth in 1:03.6' and Mary Stewart, the Canadian champion from Vancouver, and Susan Doerr of the Philadelphia Vesper B.C. tied for sixth. Miss Stewart was timed in 1:03.9 and Miss Doerr in 1:04.4, but the judges had them tied. Jeann Lloyd of the Cleveland S.C. was eighth in 1:05.2. Miss Von Saltza had won the 100 three straight years. She had set her sights on winning six gold medals in her final U. S. cham- pionship meet before retiring. Miss' Johnson said she never had bet- tered a 1:06 before. The race was a sizzler from the start. At least six of the girls were even atsthe turn of the 50 meter kelly pool and they stormed to the finish wall almost abreast across the eight lanes. The 100 meter freestyle was the second championship decided yes- terday afternoon and night. Joel Lenzi, an 18-year-old blonde from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., completed an indoor - outdoor double slam by capturing the 3- meter diving title in the after- noon. The shapely Floridian gave a superb exhibition in routing Olympian Patsy Willard of Phoe- nix, Ariz., for the outdoor crown. She scored 453.80 points and Miss Willard was third with 401.20. Jean Dellekamp, a 14-year-old high school freshman from Shel- byville, Ind., and the Indianapolis A.C. won the 200 meter breast- stroke title easily in 2:56.7. April Driscoll of the Lakeside S.C. of Louisville, Ky., third in 2:59.9. Ann Warner, the defending champion from the Santa Clara S.C. failed to qualify for the finals. She recently ended a short re- tirement and wasn't in top form. Donna de Varona, 14, of La- fayette, Calif., broke her own world record for the 400 meter individual medley by two seconds. Miss de Varona, a 5-2, 100- pounder who was the baby of the American Olympic team last year, was clocked in 5:34.5. This erased the world mark of 5:36.5 she es- tablished last year in winning the title. Becky Collins, 17, of In- dianapolis, also bettered the world record with a time of 5:35.7 in taking second place. Donna won by about three yards over Miss Collins. Becky led by a touch after the butterfly leg but Donna took over first place in the backstroke and held it for the breaststroke and freestyle legs. Bavasi Unsure About Stadium LOS ANGELES (-) - If the Dodgers win the pennant, when will they play the third game of the world series? The big worry is that the Dod- gers, currently leading the Na- tional League by a game, will run into scheduling difficulties if they get into the series. The coliseum is tied up for the Southern Cali- fornia-Iowa football game on Oct. 7, when the Dodgers presumably would open at home after two games in the American League representative's park and a travel day. t" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN, HARTFORD Conn. (P)--Balding Ted Kroll, a 42-year-old veteran, yesterday shot an exciting 62 for a 36-hole total of 129 to lead at the half-way mark in the Insur- ance City Open golf tournament. Kroll, who won the first ICO here back in 1952 with a 273, was a whiz on the greens. He collected nine birdies in his 30-32, 9-under- par round and the feature was his putting which found the cup from ranges between two and 30 feet. His 129 was 13 under par. Goetz Challenges An earlier finisher, Kroll hung around to learn that his most serious challengers were Bob Goetz of Tulsa, Okla., a co-leader day before yesterday; Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., and Frank Boyn- Silvester Sets Record, 198'8" in Discus Event n FRANKFURT, Germany (M) - Jay Silvester, a big U.S. Army lieutenant from Trementon, Utah, achieved one of his athletic goals last night when he threw the dis- cus 198 feet, 8% inches - more than two feet beyond the listed world record. Silvester thus became the first man to break the 60-meter bar- rier in the discus throw, a feat akin to breaking the four-minute barrier for the mile run. I The listed world mark is 196 feet, 6% inches, established by Edmund Piatkowski of Poland in 1959 and equalled by Rink Babka of Los Angeles last year. Silves- ter has been threatening it all summer. Earlier this year the former Utah State athlete set his goals as a 200-foot discus throw and a 63-foot shot put. As a member of the United States team touring Europe, he made one discus heave of close to 200 feet during the U.S.-Poland meet but staggered out of the ring on completion for a foul. He also made on of 201 feet in practice. A few days ago in Berlin, he mnde three throws of -over 196-10 but overstepped the boundary each time. Last night, under perfect weath- er sonditions, he reached 193-6 with his first throw then beat ,the record with his second. It was a warm summer night and there was no wind to affect the chances of Silvester's record being accept- ed by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Silvester, 23 years old and weighing 230 pounds-10 more than when he was in college- has shown remarkable improve- ment in the discus over the past two years. In college his Skyline Conference record was 179-6. In the trials for the 1960 Olympics he could reach only 181-2, placing fourth and failing to make the team. He reached 190 feet for the first time last August. During the four-meet tour of the American team, Silvester won the discuss three times, losing only to Piatkowski after his apparent record throw was nullified. He won the shot at Warsaw with a throw of 61-51. Silvester credits his improve- ment to maturity, longer train- ing periods and "a lot of little things." He says Jim Elliott, coach of the U.S. national team, also gave him a few hints he could use to advantage. ton of Corpus Christi, Tex. They are tied at 133. A crowd of 5,000 including Gov. John N. Dempsey, watched the action, some of it between showers at the par 71, 6,524-yard Wethers- field Country Club. The governor followed the fam- ed Arnold Palmer, who put on a terrific, show, but faltered some- what at the finish. Palmer, the 1960 ICO winner and current British Open Cham- pion, equaled Kroll's five-under- par 30 at the turn and was six under going into the 208-yard 17th hole. But he double bogeyed at this spot and finished witha 37 for a 67 and a 36-hole total of 135. Best Since 1954 The, 5-8, 160-pound Kroll's 62 was the best in a PGA tourney since 1954 when Tommy Bolt re- corded a brilliant 60. But it was the third 62 among the touring pros so far this season. Doug San- ders of Ojai, Calif., did it in the Phoenix Open, and Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., duplicated the feat in the St. Petersburg Open. Kroll, who represents Fort Lau- derdale, Fla., has won $18,985 this season but has yet to win in 16 tournaments although he has fin- ished among the top five prize winners four times. Bobby Allen of West Hartford, an amateur, who shared the open- ing day lead with Goetz, faded from contention with a 37 for a 139. U. S. Archers In World Lead OSLO OP) - Joe Thornton, a Cherokee Indian from Tulsa, Okla., and Nancy Vonderheide of Cincinnati held the lead in the men's and women's divisions of the Archery World Championships at the halfway point of the competi- tion yesterday. After the completion of the first of two International Archery Fed- eration rounds, Thornton had scored 1,136 points and had a lead of 29 points over Henry Hand of England. Miss Vonderheide had 1,099 points and was 13 ahead of Laurie Fowler of England. j (E/ SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (R) -_ Top-seeded Chuck McKinley, the Wimbledon runnerup and U.S. Davis Cup ace, and fourth-seeded Mike Sangster of Great Britain yesterday blasted into the semi- finals of the Eastern Grass Court tennis tournament. McKinley, St. Ann, Mo., toppled big Ron Holmberg, the sixth-seed- ed slugger from Brooklyn, 9-7, 6-3. Sangster outpowered eight-seed- ed Donald Dell, the U.S. Clay Court runnerup from Bethesda, Md., 6-3, 10-8. Today McKinley and Sangster will replay their Wimbledon semi- final, which McKinley won in straight sets. In the other semi- final, fifth-seeded Dennis Ral- ston, Bakersfield, Calif., faces un- seeded Frank Froehling, Coral Gables, Fla. McKinley and Holmberg trad- ed services until the 15th game of the first set. Then the five-foot- eight Davis Cupper wasted two game points before drilling a cross-court backhand after Holm- berg had indecisively smashed an overhead into the net. In the second set, McKinley broke Holmberg's serve for a 4-3 lead on a lunging backhand vol- ley that caught the ex-Tulane star flatfooted. McKinley, a 20- year-old sophomore at Trinity University, then polished it off with a final-game break. Sangster, the 6-foot-1 Briton with the cannonball serve, kept the pressure on Dell throughout the first set. Dell lost his serve in the sixth game when he dou- ble-faulted twice during a shower that later halted play at deuce for 23 minutes. WARREN SPAHN ... goal reached McKinley, Sangster Enter Eastern Tennis Semifinals (Continued from Page 3) field) who are personable & interested in PR. Must be articulate, poised, & have writing ability. Please contact General Division, Bu- reau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544 for further information. Part-Time Employment The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs can be made in the Part-time Place- ment Office, 2200 Student Activities Building, during the following hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til 5 p.m. Employers desirous of hiring stu- dents for part-time or full-time tem- porary work, should contact Jack Lar- die, Part-time Interviewer, at NO 3-1511 extension 3553. Students desiring miscellaneous odd jobs should consult the bulletin board in Room 2200, daily. MALE 2-Meal jobs, August 10 til August 18, 2 meals per day. 1-Experienced lifeguard afternoon and evening hours, continued thru first semester. 1-Athletic instructor, Phys. Educ. ma- jor, 2 hours every day. Start August 25, thru February. 2-Japanese translators, part-time til November. 1-Janitor, must be at least 21 years of age. 2-6 p.m. Monday thru Fri- day, 10 a m.-6 p.m. Saturdays. Start September. 24--Psychological subjects, two, one hour experiments. 2-Gas station attendants. Stat Sept., every other weekend and one night per week. 2-Counter assistants, hours to be ar- ranged, continued thru Feb. 2-Porters, hours to be arranged, con- tinued thru Feb. FEMALE 1-Couple, care for 4 children while parents are on vacation, October9 til October 21, live in. 1-Technical-typist, dental assistant. Start September, two afternoons per week, dnd all day Thursday. 2-Counter ass't., hours to be arrang- ed, continued thru Feb. I-Lifeguard, eveniing hours, prefer graduate student. 12-Psychological subjects, one hour experiments. 3-Good typists, 20 hours per week, permanent positions. ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE Distributors for MARK IV AUTO AIR CONDITIONER Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507 rN"6 C)Ib1 r ,r E't O HrlE SAB Br ATHr FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION State and Huron Streets. Tel. NO 8-6881 Dr. Hoover Rupert, Minister Rev. Gene Ransom, Campus Minister 10:00 A.M. only-Morning worship, "Are ye able?" Mr. Main preaching. 2:00 P.M. Picnic: Meet in Wesley Lounge NORTH SIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL 2250 Fuller Road (Opposite V.A. Hospital) NOrmandy 3-2969 9:30 A.M. Summer Worship. Child Care pro- vided. Minister: Dr. William S. Baker. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (up to 20 years of age.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (for children 2 to 6 years of age.) A free reading room is maintained at 306 East Liberty St. Hours are Monday through Sat- urday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays. Monday evening 7:00 to 9:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 512 and 502 E. Huron Rev. James Middleton, Minister Rev. Paul W. Light, Minister of Education SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Morning worship, "The Circus of Life." Rev. Middleton preaching. 9:00 and 10:00 A.M. Church School Classes THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 W. Stadium at Edgwood John G. Makin Phone NO 2-2756 10:00 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Regular Worship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship. , WEDNESDAY- 7:30 P.M. Bible Study BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED United Church of Christ 423 South Fourth Avenue Rev. Ernest Klaudt, Pastor Orville H. Schroer, Parish Minister. 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Worship Service AVOID the RUSH' SUBSCRIBE NOW to ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division SUNDAYS- 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion followed breakfast at the Canterbury House. (Morning prayer on first Sunday month.) by of 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon (Holy Communion on first Sunday of month.) 7:00 p.m. Evening prayer. TUESDAYS- 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAYS- 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion followed by breakfast at the Canterbury House (over in time for 8:00 classes) FRIDAYS- 12:10 p.m. Holy Communion followed by lunch at the Canterbury House. WEEKDAYS- 5:15 p.m. Daily evening prayer. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER and CHAPEL National Lutheran Council Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Henry O. Yoder, Pastor. SUNDAY- Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Worship and Communion iZ e "trl igttn 43at11; Only $8.00 for the 1961-62 school ,year ($9.00 MAILED) I I :40 i .. , FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Stae andWilam Street CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1131 Church St. Mr. Alvin Hoksbergen, Pastor Morning Services, 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. 0, i I , 11 i I ,