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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY,AUGUST'7,1962
I
Mexicans
Win Davis
Cup
Zone
Match
CLASSIFIEDS
f it
A AU Swim
Meet Hosts
CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP)--
One of the biggest record sprees
in history is expected to highlight
the Men's National AAU Outdoor
Swimming Championships here
Friday through Sunday.
Meet Director Al Hall, Lake Erie
AAU representative, predicted a
flock of world marks will be set
unless bad weather hampers the
finest American and international
swimmers.
The field is filled with record-
holding veterans and youthful
hopefuls who want to use the
National meet as the springboard
to world swimming prominence.
The world record holder is
scheduled to compete in 10 of the
12 events on the three-day pro-
gram. Only the 200-meter indivi-
dual medley and the 100-meter
freestyle will be without a world
champion in the field.
The 200-meter individual medley
does not have a recognized world
mark, but Indiana University's
Ted Sickles, who will compete here,
has covered the distance in the
fastest time on record.
M. Dos Santos of Brazil, the
record-holder in the 100-meter
freestyle, will not compete. How-
ever, the field includes such out-
standing freestyle swimmers as
Santa. Clara's Steve Clark.
Osuna's Crucial Sin les
Victory Beats U.S. Team
STEVE BOROS ED RAKOW
three homers ... shuts out Senators
DICK STIGMAN
... beats New York
MAJOR LEAGUE ROUND-UP:
Twins, Angels Win; Tigers Lose
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Gangling Frank
Sullivan stopped New York with
a sparkling relief job last night,
as the second place Minnesota
Twins beat the Yanks 5-4, and
cut their league lead
games.
to four
The six-foot-7 Sullivan relieved
starter Dick Stigman with two
runs in, one out, and Elston Ho-
ward on second base in the eighth
inning, and retired the Yankees
on two pitches.
Littler Narrows Palmer's
PGA Money-Winning Lead
DUNEDIN, Fla. (A-Gene Lit-
tler has edged a little closer to
Arnold Palmer in the professional
golfing money-winning race, but
a big gap still separates them.
Palmer is on top the Profes-
sional Golfing Association's list of
top 10 money winners with total
winnings of $71,198, a figure he
failed to improve last week.
Littler, who won $1,600 for
fourth place in the Insurance City
DOMI NICK'S
PIZZAS-SUBS
812 Monroe
WE DELIVER
NO 2-5414
Open Sunday, increased his total
to $59,370, according to the list
released yesterday by PGA head-
quarters.
Bob Goalby, who won the In-
surance City Open, jumped his
winnings from $31,670 to $36,970,
but still stoodin sixth place on
the list. Bruce Crampton, who
picked up $1,400 in the Hartford,
Conn., tourney, moved from ninth
to eighth spot with a total of
$28,790.
Tournaments Official
Entered Won Winnings
Arnold Palmer 19 6 $71,198
Gene Littler 21 2 59,370
Bill Casper Jr. 20 3 52,438
Jack Nicklaus 21 1 49,598
Gary Player 16 1 41,513
Bob Goalby 27 1 36,970
Bob Nichols 26 2 31,555
Bruce Crampton 13 1 28,790
Phil Rodgers 21 2 28,191
Doug Ford 27 2 27,216
Stigman drove home the decid-
ing run in a two-run Minnesota
sixth with a single that scored
Earl Battey from third.
BOSTON - Los Angeles rookie
righthander Dean Chance tossed
a six-hitter and slugger Leon
Wagner knocked in a pair of runs
last night as the Angels defeated
Boston 5-2.
Chance, now 9-6 for the season
and 3-0 versus the Red Sox was
hit hard but not often. Doubles
by Chuck Schilling and Lu Clin-
ton, a walk and a Russ Nixon
grounder accounted for all the
home scoring in the sixth inning.
Wagner singled twice and
doubled. The Sox helped the third
place Angels by committing two
costly throwing errors which ac-
counted for one run and set up
another.
CLEVELAND - Detroit's Steve
Boris slammed three home runs
last night, but it wasn't enough to
offset Cleveland which broke a
ninth inning tie on Ty Cline's
sacrifice fly and beat the Tigers
6-5.
Boros connected in the second,
fourth and ninth inning, bringing
his liome run total to nine, and
walked his other trip in the sixth
inning. Dick Brown homered fol-
lowing Boros' blast in the second
frame off Sam McDowell.
The Indians exploded for five
runs in the eighth inning, their
biggest inning output since July
12.
Then Boros homered leading off
in the ninth and the Tigers added
the tieing run on a walk, a sacri-
fice and Dick McAuliffe's single.
* * *
WASHINGTON - Ed Rakow
pitched his second 1-0 victory of
the season over Washington last
night as the Kansas City Athletics
beat the Senators for the 11th
time in 14 meetings.
Bond, Dell Win
Doubles Titles
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (P) -
Bill Bond of La Jolla, Calif., and
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md., won
the men's doubles title at the
Eastern Grass Court Tennis
Championships yesterday, defeat-
ing nationally top-ranked Whit-
ney Reed of Alameda, Calif., and
Gene Scott of St. James, N. Y.,
4-6, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.
Bond and Dell completed their
semifinal match over Al Driscole
of Hollywood, Calif., and Rod Sus-
man of San Antonio earlier yes-
terday, winning 7-5, 8-6. The
match was postponed by darkness
Sunday after the first set.
MEXICO CITY (P)-Rafael Os-
una stood off a fighting come-
back by Jon Douglas of Santa
Monica, Calif., yesterday for a
0-7, 6-3, 6-8, 3-6, 6-1 victory which
gave Mexico its first American
Zone Davis Cup triumph over the
United States.
Douglas, a plucky former Stan-
ford University quarterback, came
off the ropes after dropping the
first two sets and turned what
started out to be a rout into a
thrilling battle.
Osuna, a student at the Univer-
sity of Southern California, ap-
peared on the verge of exhaustion
until he found a mysterious new
source of energy in the fifth set
and thrilled a sellout crowd of
2,300 in the Chapultepec Sports
Center with his blazing finish.
When Douglas, after fighting off
two match points, finally hit the
ball over the base line for the
final point, the boisterous crowd
rushed onto the court and carried
Osuna off on their shoulders, foot-
ball style.
New Low
It marked anew, low ebb in
America's declining tennis for-
tunes.
Although they had failed to
make the challenge round in the
last two years, never before in
62 years of Davis Cup play had
United States players failed to
win the title in their own zone.
Osuna's triumph clinched the
semifinal series for the Mexicans
3-1. It made a formality of the
final singles match between Chuck
McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., and
Antonio Palafox, a 26-year-old
Mexican student at Corpus Christi
University.
Mexico's final score in the series
was 3-2. In the final match, which
became just a formality after
Osuna's victory, McKinley scored
a comeback 2-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3
triumph over paunchy, 34-year-old
Mario Llamas, the Mexican Na-
tional Champion who was sub-
stituted for Palafox.
Playing beautifully until he tir-
ed, Llamas at one point in the
third set was within two pointsof
victory.
To Play Yugoslavs
The Mexicans whose two top
players Osuna and Palafox re-
ceived their training on American
college courts, now probably go
against the formidable Yugoslavs
in the American Zone final, the
match to be played here August
17-19.
The Iron Curtain Yugoslavs
were unable to challenge in the
European Zone. They have two
top flight players in Nicolas Pilic
and Boris Jopanovic, who gained
the Wimbledon doubles final. The
Yugoslavs' match with British
Caribbean is considered a formal-
ity.
The American champions must
beat Sweden, the European cham-
pion, and India the champions of
the Far East, to qualify for a
shot at the Australians in the
challenge late in December.
junior Davis
Cuppers Win
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. (R) --
Dave Reed, a member of the U. S.
Junior Davis Cup team from Glen-
dale, Calif., knocked out tourna-
ment veteran Need Neely of Atlan-
ta 6-4, 6-1, yesterday in the open-
ing round of the 74th Meadow
Club Tennis Invitation.
Arthur Ashe of St. Louis, an-
other Junior Davis Cupper, elim-
inated Don Thompson of Forest
Hills, N. Y., 6-2, 6-0.
In other matches, Larry Nagler,
North Hollywood, Calif., defeated
Dave Ranney; Garden Grove,
Calif., 6-3, 6-2, and Ronnie Fisher,
Houston, ousted Ron Goldman,
Washington, 6-4, 6-2.
529 Detroit St.
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Phone 665-8184. ill
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Food
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Open every night till Midnight
J3
COME IN AND BROWSE AT THE
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MART
USED CARS
'53 FORD, good condition. $75. HU
2-2740 after 6. N17
'50 PLYMOUTH 4-door, Special Delux
sedan. Call 663-0326. NIS
'57 CHEVY, V-8, Power Glide-2 door.
Excellent Condition. Call NO 5-0456.
N13
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
NEED A BIKE!
If your soles are wearing thin on the
hot summer sidewalks, stop in at
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AND HARDWARE
Ask about Beaver's
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(by the week or month)
Your bike failing?
Beaver can restore it to good health.
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605 Church
NO 2-1363
MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING PICTURE:
Killebrew Nears Homerun, RBI Lead
NEW YORK (R') -- Harmon
(Killer) Killebrew of the Min
nesota Twins is on the loose with
a slugging spree that has moved
him into contention for the Amer-
ican League home run and runs
batted in championships.
Killebrew, a powerful right-
handed hitter, walloped four home
runs and drove in eight runs in
last week's games, putting him only
one behind the leader in each
NO 5-6607
zi
i
Dodgers, Giants Bring
Mets Best Attendance
category. He has 29 homers and
77 RBI. Norm Cash of Detroit
leads in home runs with 30 while
Kansas City's Norm Siebern has
the most runs batted in, 78.
Since July 8, Killebrew has hit
12 home runs and batted in 29
runs. He is batting .247.
Runnels Tops Batters
Pistol Pete Runnels of BostonI
broke a deadlock for the junior
circuit batting lead by gaining one
point to .333 while rookie Manny
Jimenez of Kansas City remained
at .332. Runnels collected nine'
hits in *25 times at bat while jim-
enez had eight safeties in 25 tries.
Floyd Robinson of the Chicago
White Sox remained in third place
despite a seven-point drop to 313.
Rich Collins of Minnesota held
the No. 4 spot although he dropped,
five points to .311. Robinson had
three hits in 18 trips and Rollins,
turned in a 9-for-35 performance.
Featuring student furnishings of all
kinds, appliances, typewriters, televi-
sions, bicycles, etc. Open Monday and
Friday Evenings 'til 9.
J4
COEDS:
While you're having a FREE
cup of coffee, why not have
your HAIR DONE at the
VOGUE
BEAUTY SALON
300 S. Thayer in the concourse
of the Bell Tower
Where it's COOL all summer long
Call NO 8-8384, also evenings
by appointment
Experienced Hair Stylists
11
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
TIRE SALE CONTINUES.. ..
Get our price before you buy! Life-
time guarantee. No money down.
Up to one year to pay. Specializing
in brake service and motor tune-
ups.
HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION
Main at Catherine NO 8-7717
83
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Gars
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
514 E. Washington
SI
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Man's wallet with valuable iden-
tification. Finder please call Mike
Shabazian at 663-0302. Reward. Ao
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS LIMITED. Call Carl D.
Malcolm, Jr., Realtor. NO 3-0511. C31
FOR 2 ADULTS. Light and clean 4-rm.
unfurn. apt. on 1st floor. Private bath,
off-street parking. Call NO 2-4346 or
NO 3-0820. C10
NICE ROOM-2 blocks from campus for
woman. Now until Sept. 3. Call NO
3-4685.011
THREE ROOM and bath apt. at 414
Lawrence. Available Sept. 1. For ap-
pointment call GE 7-7523. 06
CAMPUS-Hospital area. Lovely furnish-
ed apt. % block from St. Joseph
Hospt. Suitable for four girls. Call
NO 2-0671. C5
Summer Rates
Furnished apts. from $60 up. NO
5-9405. 020
APT.-Weil furnished, 1 block to cam-
pus. 2 bdrms., private bath, kitchen-
dinette, and large living rm. For 2
only. Avail. Sept. 5. Call 3-1790 for
appointment. C9
NEW twu bedroom apartment units now
being completed on South Forest for
Sept. occupancy. For appoint. to see,
call Karl D. Malcolm, Jr. Realtor
NO 3-0511. 02
PERSONAL
USED HI FI Equipment-Stereo, cheep-
cheep,rat HI FI & T.V. Center, 304 S.
Thayer. F21
WANTED-a single room for a girl in
a private American home. Please call
NO 5-7616. F25
FEMALE GRAD student wanted to
share house near campus. Call NO
5-7164. F23
WANTED-Single, unfurn. apt. or dbl.
well lighted room with cooking facili-
ties, near campus. Call 665-7979 after
6 p.m. F26
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS-Closing
out my large library. Books on many
subjects by famous authors; Collec-
tion of 70 years. Private sale at low
prices. 617 Packard St. (near State)
12 noon to 4 p.m. every day .except
Sunday. P11
HELP WANTED
PSYCHOLOGICAL subjs. at $1.25 an hr.
American born males and females.
See Mrs. Tobin, 3429 Mason Hall. H5
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Write Box 3, 420 Maynard, c/o Michi-
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NO COLLECTIONS
U
NEW YORK QP)-The New York
Mets, playing their first and prob-
ably their last season in the Polo
Grounds, have already pulled more
customers through the turnstiles
of the acient ball park than did
the Giants in their final season
in New York five years ago.
However, the Giants, now rep-
resenting San Francisco, and the
Los Angeles Dodgers have been
responsible for almost 50 per cent
of the turnout.
In 42 home dates, the Mets have
drawn 667,191. In the 10 dates
the Giants or the Dodgers furn-
ished the opposition, the Mets
totaled 329,817 for an average of
almost 33,000. In the other 32
dates, New York's new National
League club has averaged about
10,500.
The Giants drew only 653,923
in 1957, their final season in New
York.
The Dodgers and the Giants are
among the eight clubs showing
j attendance increases at home this
year. The Dodgers are up 479,901
and the Giants 65,584.
Other teams ahead of their 1961
paces are the Los Angeles Angels
315,009; St. Louis 124,121; Cleve-
land 104,211; Philadelphia 99,547;
Washington 66,914 and Minnesota
12,985. The figures include Sun-
day's games.
The Milwaukee Braves show the
largest decrease, 292,505 followed
by Detroit 170,524; Chicago Cubs
169,030; Pittsburgh 151,850; Bal-
timore 117,330; Cincinnati 113,783;
Boston 103,880; Kansas City 30,-
666 and the Chicago White Sox
72,784.
The Mets, who are expected to
play in a new park in Flushing
Meadows next season, have an
overall 1962 home average of al-
most 16,000.
Major Leag
AMERICA?
W L P
HARMON KILLEBREW
... batting surge
Musial Leads National Davis dropped five to .348. The
Veteran Stan Musial of St. Louis figures include Sunday's games.
took over the National League Musial, seeking his eighth bat-
batting lead from Tommy Davis ting crown, had seven hits in 16
of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Mus- at bats last week. Davis, who
ial gained five points to .357 while drove in six runs to hike his
leading RBI total to 112, also had
seven hits, but he went to bat
Standings 26 times.
Frank Robinson ofdCincinnati
N LEAGUE is third at .338 followed by Hank
Pct. GB NY Mi LA Ba C1 Ch De Bo KC Wa Aaron, Milwaukee, .333, and Ro-
.609 - - 8 6 6 4 7 6 9 8 11 berto Clemente, Pittsburgh, .332.
.568 4 5 - 8 8 9 7 10 3 7 6 Aaron and Clemente each gained
.554 51 5 5- 7 7 5 6 9 11 6 one point while Robinson lost a
.514 10 5 4 6 - 6 8 2 7 910 s 1p t
n495 12 9 5 4 5- 3 8 8 6 6
4
Call Steve at NO 5-3563
HO
Delicious Hamburgers 15c
Hot Tasty French Fries 12c
Triple Thick Shakes .. 20c
2000 W. Stadium Blvd.
New York
Minnesota
Los Angeles
Baltimore
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Kansas City
Washington
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Minnesota 5, New York 4
Los Angeles 5, Boston 2
Cleveland 6, Detroit 5
Kansas City 1, Washington 0
Chicago 4, Baltimore 2
65
62
61
57
54
55
52
49
50
42
42
48
49
54
55
56
56
60
62
66
.495 12
.482 13Y2
.450 17
.445 17%
.389 23Y2
C-TED
STAN DARD
SERVICE
FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
op in NOW for
brake work
engine tune-up
battery and tire check-up
"You expect more from
Standard and you get it."
5 7
6 2
2 6
2 6
3 5
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7
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5 - 11
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St
i
TODAY'S GAMES
Minnesota at New York
Detroit at Cleveland
Los Angeles at Boston
Baltimore at Chicago
Kansas City at Washington (n)
LEAGUE
ct. GB LASF CiPi SL Mi Ph HoChNY
I
NATIONAL L
1
.wmomw
rwMw
Los Angeles 7
San Francisco 7
Cincinnati 6
Pittsburgh 6
St. Louis 6:
Milwaukee 5E
Philadelphia 5
Houston 4
Chicago 4
New York 2
YESTERDA'Y'S GAMES
San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 2
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 1
New York at Los Angeles (inc.)
Cincinnati at Houston (inc.)
(Only games scheduled)
WV L
5 36
1 41
4 46
3 47
32 50
9 53
1 62
0 68
0 71
9 80
.676 -
.635 4%/
.582 10/
.573 11/
.554 13/
.527 1612
.459 25
.470 331/
.360 35
.266 45
3
6
5
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6.
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6 7 11 9 10
5 8 8 10 8
- 10 6 7 9
3 - 12 4 8
6 0 - 8 6
6 9 4 - 6
6 3 3 6-
4I
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at San Francisco
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)
Chicago at Milwaukee (n)
Cincinnati at Houston (n)
New York at Los Angeles (n)
SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FOREST
NO 8-9168
Sl
MISCELLANEOUS
ARE YOU interested in joining the
Peace Corps? Call 665-4951 between
10 and 12 A.M. or early evening for
information on skills needed, cur-
rent projects, how to apply, etc. M5
STUDENTS !!
Looking for a place to eat and enjoy
yourself?
Visit
SCHWABEN
INN
At 215 Ashley
COLLEGE MEN
Part time nelp-17 hours per week.,
Summer school student preferred.
Working schedule will be arranged to
fit class and study schedule if neces-
sary.
Salary offered-$50 per week.
Call- Mr. Miller, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
662-9311. Hi
FOR SALE
SONY RECORDERS at the HI FI &
T.V. Center, 304 S. Thayer. B15
USED 4-TRACK STEREO. RCA cartridge
tape recorder, $175. E.Q. NO 2-4591,
Rm. 310 evenings. B17
TAPE RECORDERS-$23.95 and up to
$1,000. HI FI & T.V. Center, 304 S.
Thayer. B14
RUGS, NEVER USED-9x12 $25; also
matching pair larger sizes. G. E. Vac.
$15. Call NO 2-9894. B10
DIAMONDS-At wholesale prices from
our mines to you. Buy direct. and
save. Robert Haack Diamond Import-
ers. 504 First National Bldg. NO 3-0653.
B8
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
ROBERTS Recorders at the HI FI &
T.V. Center, 304 S. Thayer, next to Hill
Aud. X5
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY on
radios, phonos, tape recorders and TVs
with this ad. Campus Radio & TV.
325 E. Hoover. X4
AT GRINNELL'S
Used Upright Practice Pianos
$89.S
I knew I forgot
something . .
harnan kardon
Used Grands
Brand New Spinet
Once .in a ,life.time peial~1
from $495
$399
E
I
I
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