THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY. IUL*,
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ashington
Beats
Chisox,
7-5
Olympics Just Like Amateu
WASHINGTONW_ '-Washing-i
ton's persistent Senators rallied
twice last night to down second
place Chicago 7-5, as rain fell
throughout the game.
Despite the loss, Chicago re-
mained only .003 percentage points
behind first place New York, which
lost 5-2 to Kansas City.
Washington put together three-
run rallies in the fourth and
seventh innings and added an in-
surance run in the eighth for its
third straight victory.
Chicago scored a run in the
first on infield hits by Jim Landis
and Nelson Fox and Sherman
Lollar's double.
The Senators' snapped back in
the fourth with the help of some
erratic throwing by the White
Sox. Harmon Killebrew led off
with a single, but turned his ankle
and was replaced by Billy Consolo.
Bob Allison then walked and1
Jim Lemon singled to drive in one
run. When Minoso threw wild to
third, Allison also scored. Lemon
tallied when pitcher Dick Dono-
van threw the ball away trying to
catch Allison at the plate. Billy
Gardner followed with a single but
Russ Kemmerer came in to retire
the side.
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0
CHICAGO - Wilmer (Vinegar
Bend) Mizell hurler a two-hitter
and ex-Cub Don Hoak drove across
three runs, two on a fifth-inning
homer, as the first place Pitts-
burgh Pirates stretched the Chi-
cago Cubs' loving streak to eight,
4-0 yesterday.
Mizell, hurling only his third
complete game but notching his
seventh victory against five losses,
faced only 29 Cub batters in a
masterful performance.
Mizell allowed a single by Cub
starter Jim Brewer in the sixth
and a ninth-inning one-bagger by
Richie Ashburn, who was nailed
at second trying to stretch it into
a double.
Mizell, acquired earlier this year,
from the St. Louis Cardinals,!
struck out five and walked onlyj
one, that pass following Brewer's
single in the sixth.
Kansas City 5, New York 2
NEW YORK - Ray Herbert
TBoston 1,
Detroit 0
In Battle
NAILED AT SECOND-Chicago Cub Richie Ashburn is out at second as he tries to stretch a ninth
inning single in yesterday's contest with Pittsburgh. The Pirates won 4-0 on the two-hit pitching of
Vinegar Bend Mizell.
handcuffed New York with six hits
last night and became the first
Kansas City pitcher to win at
Yankee Stadium in more than a
year as the Athletics defeated the
Yankees 5-2.
The Athletics managed only five
hits against four Yankee pitchers
but they included home runs by
catcher Danny Kravitz and first
baseman Mary Throneberry.
Kravitz' blow came with two on
in the fourth inning to climax a
four-run outburst that shackled
Eli Grba with his first defeat of
the season. Throneberry's drive
was hit off Duke Mass in the
eighth.
Herbert fanned six and walked
only one as he registered his sixth
victory and his third in succes-
sion. He has lost 10. Both Yankee
runs were unearned.
A sixth inning error by short-
stop Ken Hamlin of Hector Lopez'start of the seventh and was re-
grounder with one out cost Herbertplaced by Stigman.
his shutout. Tony Kubek, who had Stigman ended Oriole threats in
three of the Yankee hits, bouncedthe seventh, eighth and ninth by
a ground rule double into the leftstriking out the last batter.
field stands. Cleveland scored two runs off
Cleveland 3, Baltimore j loser Jack Fisher in the second on
BALTIMORE-Cleveland pitch-four singles and a sacrifice. One
ers Jack Harshman and Dick Stig-run scored on Ken Aspromonte's
man stopped the Baltimore Orioleshard infield smash and the other
on six singles, two of them bunts, on Vic Power's single to center.
as the Indians won 3-1 last night St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0
and snapped a five-game losing ST. LOUIS - Ernie Broglio
streak. pitched a five-hit, 12-strikeout
Harshman, making his second shutout and Ken Boyer drove in
start after being sidelined three all the runs as the St. Louis Car-
months with back trouble, allowed dinals blanked the Philadelphia
just two hits before he tired at thePhillies here last night, 3-0.
BOSTON (A) -- Aging Boston
slugger Ted Williams-who thrives
on the pitching of Jim Bunning-
singled home the only run to beat
the Deroit righthander 1-0 last
night.
Red Sox ace Billy Monbouquette
threw a five-hitter for his 11th
triumph of the season but still
needed the bat of old maestro
Williams.
Williams slashed a two-out sin-
gle to right field in the third inn-
ing, scoring Don Buddin. The Bos-
ton shortstop had made it to third
by singling and advancing on a
Monbouquette sacrifice and a Wil-
lie Tasby base blow to short left.
Williams Lashes Bunning
Williams got another single and1
a walk off Bunning and the Tigers
couldn't retire the 40-year-old left
fielder until southpaw reliever
Pete Burnside turned the trick on
a grounder in the eighth.
Williams is batting .700 against
Bunning this season with two
homers, a double and four singles
in 10 trips plus four walks.
Pitching Duel
Monbouquette hooked in a mas-
terful duel with Bunning, the
American League strikeout king,
until the latter was lifted for a
pinchhitter in the eighth.
Former Red Sox outfielder Neil
Chrisley and Norm Cash accounted
for the entire offense for the
Tigers, poorest hitting club in the1
league. Chrisley's third hit was a
ringing double off the left field
wall to lead off the ninth.
Near Collision
Al Kaline, back in the lineup
for the first time since Sunday
when he was benched for low blood
pressure and a batting average to
match, sent a high foul to the
box seat railing behind first base.
Catcher Russ Nixon and Pete
Runnels, just switched to first in-
a defensive maneuver, nearly col-
lided chasing the ball.
Runnels speared it out of the
stands, turned and fired to third
base in time to retire Chrisley.
The double play killed waning1
Tiger hopes as Monbo quickly dis-I
posed of Rock Colavito on a flyi
to center.
Detroit .. 000 000 000--0 5 0 1
Boston .. 001 000 000-1 6 0
Bunning, Burnside (8) and
Foiles; Monbouquette and Nixon.
W -- Monbouquette (11-8). L -
Bunning (6-8).
Littler Maintains Lead
In Eastern Golf Open
PURELY RECREATION?--John Thomas, top U.S. Olympic high
jumper, who clears the bar here easily at seven feet, will have to,
sign an entry form declaring himself to be a strictly amateur
athlete. The form, which all entrants to the 1960 Rome games
must sign, is designed to "maintain the prestige of the Olympia
movement."
AT MIDPOINT:
PARIS (A') - The International
Olympic Committee (IOC) has
urged that the national Olympic
committees make certain only
pure-in-heart amateurs are per-
mitted to compete in the Rome
games.
A letter signed by Avery Brun-
dage of Chicago, TO president,
and Otto Mayor, Olympic chan-
cellor, has been sent to all na-
tional Olympic committees. Copies
of the letter posted from Olympic
headquarters at Lausanne were
received in Paris yesterday.
The letter notes that entries for
the games are due soon and that
each entry form requires the com-
petitor to sign the following
pledge:
"I, the undersigned, declare on
my honor that I am an amateur
and fulfill the conditions stipu-
lated by the Olympic rules."
The letter goes on to say:
"This declaration must be coun-
tersigned by the national (sports)
federation of the competitor and
by your committee.
"We trust that you will use the
utmost discretion in signing these
forms and that you will bring to
the attention of your national
federations their responsbillity in
exercising a strict control of their
af iliated athletes ...
"It has been alleged that there
have been competitors in previous
Olympic games who were not eli-
gible under the Olympic rules. If
this is the case, at least three
people have made false certifica-
tions in each instance.
"We count on you to help us
maintain the prestige of the
Olympic movement by confining
the games to those who are eligi-
ble according to the rules.
Participates for Pleasure
The IOC's rule on amateurism
says "an amateur is one who par-
ticipates and always has partici-
pated in sport solely for pleasure
and for the physical, mental and
social benefits he derives there-
from, and to whom participation
in sport is nothing more than
recreation without material gain
of any kind, direct or indirect."
Brundage and the IOC created
a furor four years ago just prior
to the Melbourne games when the
athletes were asked to sign a
pledge in which they swore they
were true amateurs at the time
and would continue to be.
The committee has been dis-
turbed for some time by boxers,
basketball players and figure
skaters who sign lucrative pro
contracts soon after gaining
Olympic fame.
Both Floyd Patterson and
Ingemar Johansson, who fought a
second time for the world heavy-
weight title on June 20, turned
pro soon after the 1952 games and
Bill Russell of the United States
winning basketball team joined
Boston soon after the 1956 games.
Baltimore (M)-Gene Littler of
Singing Hills, Calif., managed to
hold onto the lead yesterday in the
second round of the $25,000 East-
ern Open Golf Tournament by
shooting an eagle three on the last
hole.
The sensational finish provided
the 30-year-old with a 68 and a
total of 133, 11 under par for
the Pine Ridge course, halfway
through the tournament, which
concludes tomorrow.
It staved off Doug, Ford, the
hard working veteran from Crystal
River, Fla., and Juan Ridriguez,
the surprising newcomer of this
tourney. They pulled to within one
stroke of Littler; Ford by carving
a 66 on the part 72 course, and
Rodriguez by posting his second
straight 67.
Littler Ties Record
Littler had boomed into a two-
stroke lead in Thursday's round
by tying his own record of 65 for
the course. Ford, one of the game's
constant money winners and in-
frequent champions, began with a
68.
Then he carded his first bogey
of the tournament at the 15th
hole, where he overshot the green
and carded a five.
Littler responded by hitting the
ball within 10 feet of the 523-yard
18th hole with a drive and three
iron. He sank the putt for the
saving eagle, two strokes under
par.
Ford, a 10-year veteran of the
PGA circuit nearing his 38th birth-
day, had a chance to duplicate
and tie Littler. He was within 15
feet of the 18th hole with a drive
and four iron, but just missed the
putt and had to settle for a birdie.
Rodriguez Cards Birdie
Rodriguez, a putting wizard
weighing less than 120 pounds,
missed the chance to tie at the
15th, where he also carded his
first bogey in two rounds. He
hastily hit a putt of only 18 inches
for a " par four and it stayed out.
Rodriguez, 24 years old and
playing in this third tournament
in this country, had 10 one-putt
greens. Two of them were long
distance jobs of 35 and 20 feet'
for a pair of his six birdies.
Only the 76 pros who scored 145
or under will continue in today's
third round and the low 60 scorers
on Sunday. Among the best known
pros who failed to make the third
round was Jack Fleck, the Open
champion of 1955 and 11th leading
money winner this season. He had
148.
American Football League
Opens Grid Action Tonight
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AI)--The spank-
ing-new American Football League
puts its untested product on the
sports market tonight in one of
football's earliest starts.
The Buffalo Bills and the Boston
Patriots will provide the fireworks'
in initiating the rookie league's
1960 exhibition schedule. The bat-
tle of unknowns could shape upj
as a preview of what's to come in
the next five months.
The game is expected to attract
20,000, including commissioner Joe
Foss, at Buffalo's newly renovated
and re-named War Memorial Sta-
dium.
The Bills are rated as the team
to beat in the fledgling circuit that
includes the Los Angeles Charg-
ers, the New York Titans, the
Denver Broncos, the Dallas Tex-
Continentals
To Request
Recognition'
By The Associated Press
The Continental League is ex-,
pected to make formal application
for recognition as a third major
league Tuesday at Chicago at an
important meeting of baseball's
expansion committees.
No formal action is anticipated
but the committees' recommenda-
tions could chart the course for
the sport's future program.
"This could be the most momen--
tuous meeting in the history of
baseball," said Bill Shea, founder
of the Continenal League in New
York. "It depends on the sincerity
of the people who are there." Shea
will attend the meeting with
Branch Rickey, league president,
and representatives of each of the
eight clubs in the league.
Frick Won't Attend -
Commissioner Ford Frick will,
not attend. Neither will President
Warren Giles of the National nor
Joe Cronin of the American.
"This is a meeting at a com-
mittee level," said Commissioner
Frick. "That should be under-
stood. If the committees can reach
an agreement on something they
can submit, league meetings will
be called. No official action can
be taken."
Shea and Rickey plan to show
how they have qualified under
the 10-nnint vtem the i iaors
ans, the Houston Oilers and the
Oakland Raiders.
Boston, however, will field a
more experienced squad, sprinkled
with some of the flash rookies that;
it spirited from the National Foot-I
ball League in last winter's player-
drafts.
The Patriots have Northwest-
ern's Ron Burton at fullback and
can call on Syracuse's Ger Schwe-
des at a halfback slot.
Directing the visitors from the
quarterback spot will be Ed Song-
in, formerly of Boston College.
Songin was considered the "find"
of the Patriot training camp.
Wray Carlton of Duke probably
will start at a halfback position,
also.
The Bills hopes hang on the
passing arms of three highly re-
garded quarterbacks - Tommy
O'Connell of Cleveland Brown
play, Bob Brodhead, who played
at Duke and with the Hamilton,
Ont., Tiger Cats, and Penn State's
second-team All-American Richie
Lucas.
The starting nod has gone to
Brodhead, a fine passer and cap-i
able runner. Por company he'll s
have Art Smith of Cortland, N.Y., ]
State and Elbert Dubenion ofI
Bluffton College, Ohio, at half-
backs and former Cleveland,
Brown Maurice Bassett at full.
!I
lis e
'' '
NEW FOOTBALL LEAGUE
...untested product
C O ME
10
CHUC
1
STREAMLINED-Gus Stager, Michigan swimming mentor and
U.S. Olympic swimming team coach, is advising his young hope-
fuls to shave their legs and torsos to increase speed in the water
by lessening body resistance.
Coach Believes Shaves
Streamline!S1witmm ers
The time-honored means of re-
moving a swarthy five o'clock Now if he takes 25 strokes to swim
shadow is helping Olympic swim- kthe length of a 50 meter pool,,
ming hopefuls crack world and then his legs actually have trav-
national speed records. eled 300 feet.
The practice of shaving all su- "We don't want to know how
perfluous hair from limbs and the tired a boy is when he finishes a
torso before a meet is growing race. We want to know how tired
steadily among American swim- his legs are. When they are
mers and has drawn the emphat- shaved, and offer less resistance
ic approval of Gus Stager, Michi- to the water, they feel less tired.
gan and U.S. Olympic swim coach. That's where the advantage is."
"All of my boys from Michigan Just Like Barnacles
will shave before the trials start," The idea caught fire after the
Stager said, referring to the U.S. 1956 Olympics in which the shaved
Olympic final swimming and div- Australians gained top victory.
ing trials which open Tuesday at sMichigan's Dick Hanley brought
River Rouge'sdBreyn aPoohs.rthe razor concept back to the
feel-and so do they-that there States.
is a physical advantage to shav- "It's like taking the barnacles
ing. They don't do it all the time, off the bottom of a boat," said
becauses they'd get to be like hairy Jeff Farrell, 100 and 200 meter
apes if they did. freestyle champion in the AAU
Different Theory outdoor at Toledo last week. "You
"We save it until just before a just naturally go faster."
big meet. Some people say it's There are those who don't be-
psychological; that it's just the lieve in it, however. Indiana's Mike
feeling of smoothness on the legs Troy, rated the top butterfly swim-
and body that betters a boy's per- mer in the U.S., said, "If shaving
formance. But I've got a different helps, why do the women keep go-
theory, ing faster and faster all the time?
"You figure that a swimmer will If you ask me, it's a lot of
kick his legs six times for every baloney."
stroke he takes through the wa- "He's so good," Stager said, "he
ter. Each kick is about two feet. doesn't need to shave."
ON
7h~l
CAB BATwH
ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL
William and Thompson Streets
Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain
Rev. Paul V. Matheson, Assistant
Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.,
12:00 noon and 12:30 P.M.
Holyday Masses 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00
A.M., 12:00 noon and 5:10 P.M.
Week-day Masses 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 and
9:00 A.M.
Novena Devotions: Wed. evening, 7:30.
Class in fundamentals of the Christian faith,
Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 P.M.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Stadium at Edgwood
Lester F. Allen, Minister
10:00 A.M. Bible School.
11:00 A.M. Regular Worship.
.6:30 P.M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY-
7:30 P.M. Bible Study.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
REFORMED
United Church of Christ
423 South Fourth Avenue
Ernest R. Klaudt, Pastor
Orville H. Schroer, Parish Minister.
9:30 A.M. Worship Service.
10:45 A.M. Worship Service.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH AND
THE EPISCOPAL STUDENT
FOUNDATION
306 North Division St.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion with Breakfast,
following at the Cantebury House.
9:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw -NO 2-3580
Wm. S. Baker, Campus Pastor.
Patricia Pickett, Roajo Nasr, counselors
Sunday Morning Worship at 9:00 and 10:30
A.M. "A Sacrificial Self-Examination," Mr.
Van Winkle.
Student Coffee Hour at 11:30 A.M., Lewis
Room.
Tuesday: 8-10 P.M. "Conversation with
Punch" at the Guild House, 524 Thomp-
son.
Grad Group meets Friday, August 5, at 6:00
P.M. at the church for dinner-75c. Fol-
lowed by slides taken in Mexico by Marga-
ret Orris.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
of Ann Arbor
Washtenaw at Berkshire
Edward H. Redman, Minister
Donald H. Meyer, Ministerial Interne
Summer Sunday Evening Series, 8:00 P.M.
Judith Nesthel, "What's Modern about
Modern Dance."
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
State and William Streets
8:30 A.M. Douglas Chapel - 11:00 A.M.
Sanctuary. "Does Religion Affect Health?"
Dr. Luchs, preaching.
Student Guild, 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, "Conversa..
tional Punch." 524 Thompson.
Church School-11:00 A.M* Crib through 9th
Grade.
Dr. Luchs' Vesper Service--6:15 P.M. WOIA
- 1290. Question-Answer, period begins
next Sunday evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(American Baptist Student Fellowship)
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT
CHAPEL & CENTER
1511 Washtenow Avenue
(The Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod)
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Arthur L. Dauer, Vicar
William F. Eifrig, Director of Music
Sunday at 9:30: Bible Study.
Sunday at 10:45: Worship service, with ser-
mon by the vicar, "How to Make Life Pro-
portionate."
Sunday at 5:45: Meet at Center to go to 1710
S. Maple for Gamma Delta Supper and
Program. Discussion, "The Christian Church
and Urban Maladjustments."
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
1131 Church St.
Dr. E. H. Palmer, Minister
Morning Service, 10:30 A.M.
University Bible Class, 9:30 A.M.
Evening Worship Service, 7:00 P.M.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
411 Fountain Street
Rev. William Nicholas, Pastor
and Student Advisor. NO 3-0698
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.
Worship Service, 11:00 A.M.
Training Union, 7:00 P.M.
Worship Service, 8:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday.
Cooperating with the Southern Baptist Con.
vention.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND
WESLEY FOUNDATION
State and Hu-on Streets, Tel. NO 8-6881
Dr. Hoover Rupert, Minister
Rev. Gene Ransom, Minister to students
FEINER GLASS-& PAINT CO.
.1