TlHE MICHIGAN DAILY SA I A TURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962 2 4' Volverine Nine 'akes Day Off, Michigan Baseball Team To Face Six More Hawaii Service Squads Special To The Daily HONOLULU-Michigan's win- minded baseball team had the day off here Thursday, and were back in the thick of things late last night in a battle with another service team. The Wolverines have played seven games in Hawaii, winning five and losing two. The two losses came in the five-game Interna- tional Collegiate World Series with Hosei University of Japan, which Coach Don Lund's 'M' squad won, 3-2. Beat Two Teams Since winning the championship last Monday, the Wolverines have .defeated two service teams. Plans now call for six more games with service squads before returning to Ann Arbor. BOB FERGUSON sparks East Lund rates the service teams here as about equal to Class C teams in organized baseball, and he feels that good college teams are generally about Class B qual- ity. One would assume that he. considers his own squad "good," since they captured the NCAA ti- tle before coming to Hawaii for the international competition. Best Record Ever Michigan's season record now stands at 36-15, the best in the school's history. No previous team has won more than 25 games, and none have played more than 35 or so, counting spring practice trips. This year's team has been going since a trip to Arizona in early April, and their schedule has in- cluded the Big Ten season, some non-Conference games mixed in; the Regional and National Colleg- iate tourneys, and the internation- al competition here. East Downs West, 13-8 BUFFALO, N.Y. .(R - Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State and Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, a pair of 1961 college phenoms headed for the pro ranks, led the East to a 13-8 victory over the West last night before22,759 fans in the Second All-America Foot- ball game. Gabriel, a future Los Angeles Ram, plunged over from the 1 on a quarterback sneak for one East touchdown in the third period and fullback Ferguson, slated to join the Pittsburgh Steelers, raced 38 yards for the final score in the fin- al period. Ferguson later was voted the Most Valuable Player in the game. The West took the lead tempor- arily at 13:59 of the third period when Tom Hall of Minnesota in- tercepted a Gabriel pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. I-M Games On Schedule For Monda The summer Intramural Soft- ball League wil start play next Monday with a four-game sched- ule, and 28 teams will see action before the week is over. Intramural Director Earl Riskey has announced that the 28-team league will be divided into seven four-team units. The first three weeks will allow round-robin play within these units, and then a playoff will be held between the seven unit winners. All of the games will be played on week-days at 6:30 p.m. at the diamonds at South Ferry Field, lo- cated about two blocks south of Yost Field House on S. State St. The games will be six inning affairs without any time limit. Thus in each game at least six full innings will be played. The various teams represent University departments, residence units, so- cial groups, and various student and staff groups which have taken the initiative to get a team togeth- er. One group, the Misfits, is made up of men who wanted to play, but didn't have a team to join. With Riskey's help they have formed together into the 28th team. The schedule for next week: Schedule Monday, July 2, 6:30 p.m. Teams Diamond TV-Nuclear Engineering 6 Pharmacology A-Niblicks 3 AFITS-Botany 1 Dentistry-Phid. A. C. 4 By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Paul Harney, a vet- eran seeking his first victory since the 1959 Pensacola Open, and Jacky Cupit, voted "rookie of the year" on the 1961 PGA tour, took the 36-hole lead of the $50,000 Western Open yesterday with 3- under-par 139. The 24-year-old Cupit of Long- view, Tex., fashioned a second round of 34-36-70. He took a bo- gey 5 on the last hole after playing a second shot safe from the woods. Harney, 32, from Worcester, Mass., had seven one-putt greens to author a 36-34-70 despite a three-putt double bogey 5 on No. 8. Only one stroke behind came hungry Fred Hawkins, the first- round leader with a 68 who carded 35-37-72 for 140. Jack Nicklaus pulled up in fifth place with 34-39-73 for 143 while Arnold Palmer, his playing part- ner whom he defeated for the Na- tional Open Crown, struggled for 37-37-74 and 147. * *~ * U.S. Gets Lift WIMBLEDON, England - Vicky Palmer, a 17-year-old surprise from Phoenix; Ariz., and the two top men's doubles teams gave the United States a mild lift yesterday in the All-England Tennis Cham- pionships. Miss Palmer upset Robyn Eb- bern of Australia 2-6. 6-0, 7-5. Douglas, of Santa Monica, Calif., and Dell, of Bethesda, Md., stun- ned Italy's veteran team of Nicola Pietrangeli and Orando Sirola in the second round of men's doubles 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 15-13. * * * Women Tie in Golf MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Ailing BILLIARDS' and SWIMMING daily except Sun. at the MICHIGAN UNION Ruth Jessen slipped to a four over par 76 yesterday to drop to a first place tie with defending champion Mickey Wright after 36 holes of the Women's National Open Golf Championship. Their 148 totals gave them a three-stroke lead over Mrs. Mar- lene Bauer Hagge going into to- day's final 36 holes. A score of 166 was required to qualify for the final rounds. Forty- one players, 30 professionals and 11 amateurs in the field of 66 made the grade. Track Meet Ready CHICAGO-The cream of Unit- ed States track and field talent and Poland's best clash today in a two-day international dual that may find the Poles much stronger than expected. "We feel the Poles, whose track season starts later than ours may now be nearing a peak which could surprise us," said U.S.A. head Coach John Oelkers of Tulane, SPORTS SHORTS: Harney, Cupit Lead Western Open Tournament directing an Olympic caliber 40- man squad. Consensus is, however, that Uncle Sam's stellarsquad general- ly will find the Poles a tough, but surmountable test before a rugged dual with Russia July 21-22 at Palo Alto, Calif. * * * 'U' High Coach Named Herb Deromedi, a 1960 graduate of the University, will succeed ~- _ DIAL 2-6264 Now JAFW See A" Features Start at 1:00, 3:05, 5:10 7:15 and 9:25 Gary McNitt as the football coach at University High School. He was head coach at Byron SchoolhDistrict last year where his team had a 7-1 record. His ap- pointment awaits the approval of the Board of Regents. Nels Leh- sten, University High athletic di- rector, states that Deromedi will also be junior varsity basketball coach and perhaps coach a spring sport as well. P i DOMIN ICK'S PIZZAS-SUBS 812 Monroe WE DELIVER- NO 2-5414 I I aEN ~c~'E~ NOW! WOW! o DIAL 5-6290 Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated Comedy! 4 I I ROCKY COLAVITO * gets only RBI AGUIRRE PITCHES, SHUTOUT: Cata/iha Detroit Blanks Orioles; Yanks Win By The Associated Press BALTIMORE-Hank Aguirre of the Detroit Tigers allowed three hits and struck out 11 last night as he hurled a 1-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The 30-year-old left - hander didn't permit a runner past sec- ond base while yielding singles in the second, seventh and ninth in- nings. The Tigers scored in the first inning off Baltimore's hard-luck right-hander, Chuck Estrada. Bill Bruton singled with one out, mov- ed to third on Norm Cash's single, ar.d tallied on a sacrifice fly by Rocky Colavito. * * NEW YORK - Ace New York left-hander Whitey Ford found his tenier shoulder well mended, toss- ed a solid four-hitter, and led the second-place Yankees to a 6-3 vic- tory over the Los Angeles Angels last night. * * * CHICAGO-The Chicago White Sox, scoring all their runs in the first inning when tly rapped out five successive hits after two outs, defeated the Cleveland Indians, 3- 2, last night. Cleveland starter Jim Perry re- tired the first two batters he faced and then ran into trouble. Joe Cunningham and Floyd Robinson singled and both counted on, a double by Charley Maxwell. Al Smith beat out an infield bounder before Maxwell scored what prov- ed to be the winning run on a single by Jim Landis. 4* * * WASHINGTON -- Chuck Hin- ton's tremendous home run into the Minnesota bullpen' in the bot- tom of the 10th inning gave the Washington Senators a 6-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins last night, the fourth extra-inning vic- tory in five games for the cellar dwellers. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Cleveland 41 '31 .569 New York 39 " 30 .565 Los Angeles 40 33 .548 Minnesota 42 35 .545 Baltimore 38 36 .514 Detroit 36 35 .507 Chicago 37 39 .487 Kansas City 35 41 .461 Bostong 34 40 .459 Washington 25 47 .347 GB --2 1% 1/ 4 4Y2 6 8 8 16 NATIONAL Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York LEAGUE W L Pct. 50 28 .641 49 28 .636 43 32 .572 43 32 .572 39 33 .541 36 39 .473 34 39 .466 31 41 .429 29 49 .470 19 51 .271 GB 5 5 12 13 15% 2012 26!/2 Tuesday, July 3, 6:30 p.m. PAK-Ragar's Tigers Cooley A-Hospital All-Stars Admiin. Bldg.-Chem. Engrg. Bio-Chemistry-Cooley B Thursday, July 5, 6:30 p.m. Newman Club-Soc. Psych. A Hospital Serv.-Pharm. B Psychology B-Prescott Mathematics-Strauss Nakamure-Willow Run Social Psychology B-Misfits 6 3 4 2 5 6 3 1 4 -1 a o 1aatA rfOF in astanAUDREY MEAOWS . i A U N I ERSA 4 N RtERA t NNl~ RE L.EA S E Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and, 9 P.M. I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 1, Baltimore 0 New York 6, Los Angeles 3 Washington 6, Minnesota 3 Boston 9, Kansas City 3 Chicago 3, Cleveland 2 TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Chicago Los Angeles at New York Kansas City at Boston Minnesota at Washington (n) Detroit at Baltimore (2, twi-night) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 0 Cincinnati 4, Houston 0 New York at Los Angeles, inc. Philadelphia at San Francisco, inc. TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Milwaukee Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St. Louis (n) Cincinnati at Houston (n) New York at Los Angeles (n) Prices from 3.95 to 6.95 Available in any size and your choice of colors. "Triumph over Tradition" - 1209 S. Univ. Ann Arbor NO 5-9426 Open Mon. till 8:30 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED ' DIAL 8-6416 Continuous Today from 1 P.M. 4 Z-E- ~~- C WW TION I The love affairs of three women- 'aritl... 'remait*' and one marvelous-surpris eI > Three wonderful stories by INGMAR BERGMAN 00. - . It was his 11th home run, scor- ing Harry Bright and Bob Schmidt ahead of him. Dave Stenhouse, who has the lowest earned run aver- age among the American League's starting pitchers, went all the way to win for the sixth time against two defeats. * * * BOSTON-Boston reserve Lou Clinton, striding to the plate as an .097 hitter, crashed a grand slam and a two-run homer for a 9-3 victory over Kansas City last night. * * * ST. LOUIS-The St. Louis Card- inals, powered by Charley James' two-run homer, moved into a third place tie with Pittsburgh behind the seven-hit pitching of Curt tI Simmons last night, beating the Pirates, 5-0. MILWAUKEE - Chicago Cub right-handers Don Elston and Bob Buhl combined to beat Milwaukee 4-0 last night holding the Braves to four hits. WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Starring Barbara Stanwick Also BELLE SOMMERS starring POLLY BERGEN l , J - I A' m f YPSI-ANN MINI GOLF NOW OPEN Located Next to Ypsi-Ann Drive-in 49 OPENING SPECIAL Bring This Coupon and Play Miniature Golf FOR PRICE Offer Good Anytime until Aug. 1, 1962 - __ _-_ RODGERS & HART'S GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY THE iJI 0/ V4 I Uo FROM COME TO r i C Hl S ACUSE 4 .. -, ,/ L\ "^ ;' 'i 11 ON "it H \)ABB AT i-I 1 ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division Phone NO 2-4097 SUNDAY- 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion followed by breakfast at the Canterbury House. 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion on 1st, 3rd, 5th Sunday) 7:00 P.M. Evening Prayer WEDNESDAY- 7:00 A.M. Holy Communior followed by breakfast at the Canterbury House (over"in time for 8:00 classes) FRIDAY- 12:10 P.M. Holy Communion followed by lunch at the Canterbury House. WEEKDAYS- 5:15 P.M. Daily Evening Prayer. ANN ARBOR FRIENDS MEETING 1420 Hill Street Herbert Nichols, Clerk Anthony and June Bing, House Directors NO 2-9890 SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. Meeting for Worship. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and Williams Streets Dr. Fred E. Luchs, Minister RevdEdgarsEdwards, Student Minister guild House at 524 Thompson Church Services 10:00 A.M. "HowTocFace Suffering", by Dr. Fred E. Luchs. Church School 10:00 A.M. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AND CHAPEL National Lutheran Council Hill Street at S. Forest Ave. Henry 0. Yoder, Pastor Miss Anna M. Lee, Counselor Phone: NO 8-7622 Sunday- 10:00 A.M. Worship Service 7:00 P.M. "Judaism" Dr. George Mendehall, Dept. of Near East Studies, Discussion Leader. 11:15 A.M. Bible Study Wednesday- 7:30 P.M. Discussion of Contemporary Lit- erature. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Avenue Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Thomas Park, Vicar Sunday at 9:30: Bible Class Sunday at 10:30: Worship Service, Sermon, ** TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. TRUEBLOOD AUDITORIUM, FRIEZE BLDG., HURON CR. STATE PERFORMANCES THROUGH SATURDAY U-M PLAYERS SEASON TICKETS NOW INCLUDE THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE July 11-14 FIVE FINGER EXERCISE Peter Shaffer July 18-21 QUEEN AND THE REBELS Ugo Betti August 1-4 UNDER MILK WOOD Dylan Thomas r THE NEWEST MOST BEAUTIFUL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS! August 8-10 OPERA DOUBLE BILL: PUCCINI' "LANNSCHICCHI" PPCCN'SEGOES' "ASERVA PADRONA" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDATION State andHuron Streets, Tel. 8-6881 Dr. Hoover Rupert Minister Rev. Eugene A. Ransom, Campus Minister Rev. Jean Robe, Associate Campus Minister THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Miller and Newport All 5 shows: Any 4 shows : Musical or opera: $6.00*, 4.00: $5.00*, 3.50* $1.751 1.25* 1 I I' in