THE MICHIGAN DAILY

uCs,

Keep

Streak
SStop

Going, 5-2;
en gals, 64

T

CL ASSIFIED ADVERTISING

By T

Daley, A

'he Associated Press

i

The Pittsburgh Pirates have a
l/-game lead in the National
eague-the biggest bulge of the
ear in the majors-and the New
r ork Yankees are two games in
.ront again in the American.
Bob Skinner's inside - the - park
rand slam homer capped a five-
"un eighth inning'for the Pirates
nl a 5-2 victory at Cincinnati.
?hiladelphia sent second - place
Milwaukee to a third straight
iefeat, winning 8-5 in 10 innings
n a three-run homer by ex-Brave
itcher Gene Conley.
The Yankees, after losing two in
trow, belted Baltimore 5-2 with
loger Maris, the major league
.eader, hitting his 27th home run.
econd-place Cleveland lost 7-5

De Vicenzo Leads Pack in British Open

PERSONAL
EMPLOYER WANTED
To hire creative, energetic grad.
Research, report writing, etc.
NO 3-7756, evenings. F24
WANTED- MALE SUBJECTS
For psychological experiment
$1.25 an hour
Call Extension 2$18-
Ask for Mrs. Collins..
F28
ALL CAMPUS DANCE
League Ballroom
Friday, July 8, 9-12 P.M.
Stag or Drag
33


LINES
2
3
4

ONE-DAY
.80
1.12.

SPECIAL
TEN-DAY
RATE
.39
.47
.54

N,

ROY SIEVERS
in the clutch
to the Chicago White Sox on Roy
Sievers' two-run homer in the
ninth. The Indians had won five
in a row.
A pair of left-handed pitchers
stole the show in the other AL
games. Bud Daley of Kansas City
won his 12th, tops in the majors,
with a 6-4 decision over Detroit.
Washington's Jack Kralick, who
beat Boston 4-0 with a four-hitter,
became the first lefty to shut out
the Red Sox, at Fenway Park since
Herb Score did it for Cleveland on
May 18, 1955.
Daley (12-4) beat the Tigers
with a six-hitter, one a three-run
homer by Al Kaline. Jerry Lumpe
gave the A's a 4-4 tie with a
double and then scored the win-
ning run on a wild pitch in a
two-run eighth against loser
Frank Lary (6-9).
In the other NL games, Los
Angeles whipped San Francisco
10-0. The Dodgers now replace St.
Louis in fourth place.,The Cardi-
nals lost 10-1 to the Chicago Cubs.
The Pirates, blanked on two hits
by loser Bob Purkey (8-4) for
seven innings, tied it at 1-all on a
bases-loaded walk. Then Skinner
broke it up against reliever Bill
Henry when Wally Post missed a
shoe string catch on his liner to
left. It was the Bucs' third straight
success and gave Tom Cheney
(1-1) his first major league vic-
tory. The Reds scored on home
runls by Gus Bell and Ed Bailey.
Conley (5-4), the winner in re-
lief, tagged his home run with two
out in the 10th after Tom Morgan,
another ex-Brave, doubled and
losing reliever Don McMahon
(2-6) purposely walked Cal Nee-
man. Joe Adcock drove in three
with a double and homer for the
Braves, who pulled off the NL's
first triple play in two years.
The White Sox, trailing after
Woodie Held's two-on homer trig-
gered a five-run fourth for Cleve-
land, tied it 5-all on Gene Freese'
homer in the eighth. Reliever
Larry Locke (1-1) was the loser.
Gerry Staley (9-3) won it with
four innings of two-hit, shutout
relief.
- Kralick (4-0), making his sec-
ond major league start, breezed in
after the Senators scored their
four in the first inning.

UNBEATEN:
Rodriguez
Tops Akins
In Beniefit
LOUISVILLE (A) - Unbeaten
Luis Rodriguez protected his per-
fect record last night by winning
a unanimous decision over former
welterweight champion Virgil
Akins.
Rodriguez, the top challenger
for the title, was in trouble only
once during the third round he
stopped a hard right, grabbed his
32-year-old St. Louis opponent
around the waist and hung on.
After that round Akins appar-
ently lost his taste for fighting.
Avoids Cuban,
He spent the other seven rounds
backing away from the 23-year-
old Cuban.
Each weighed 147 pounds for
the televised fight from Freedom
Hall. Referee Paul Matchuny
scored it for Rodriguez 48-43 while
Judges Henry Sadlo and Harlow
Edwards had it 48-42.
The AP scoreboard also gave it
to Rodriguez 48-42.
The fight was arranged as a
benefit for another welterweight,
Rudell Stitch of Louisville who
drowned recently in a vain at-
tempt to rescue a fishing com-
panion.
Widow Benefits
Promoter Bill King set aside 35
per cent of the gross gate receipts
for the widow and six children of
Stitch.
The crowd of 995 paid $2,739 to
see the fight. Of that amount Mrs.
Stitch will receive $958.90. She
also receives a check for $100
from the TV announcer, Jack
Drees.
Rodriguez, who went into this
fight with a 28-0 record had
everything under control in the
fifth round. He constantly belted
Akins with bruising rights and
lefts as Akins covered up and
moved away. The few punches
Akins did throw were aimed at
the Cuban's midsection.
New TV Device
Acts As Ump
WASHINGTON (P)--The New
York Yankees lost a baseball game
to the Washington Senators July
4 when Yankee relief pitcher Ryne
Duren walked In the winning run
in the ninth inning.
The Yankees protested the
fourth ball was a bad call, but
they couldn't prove it. If it was
a strike and an invention of a
Long Island engineer was in use,
there would have. been no argu-
ment.
Lloyd F. Knight of Glen Cove,
N.Y., has' been granted a patent
on an automatic umpire with an
eye so true on balls and strikes
the plate umpire would sit in the
stands if he wished and make the
calls by watching a monitor.
Briefly, balls and strikes would
.be determined by using three tele-
vision cameras-one on each side
of the batter and the third as
nearly overhead as the rules per-
mit. Only two of the cameras
would be used at one time, the
overhead camera to determine if
the ball went over the plate, and
one of the side cameras to de-
termine its height. Which side
camera used would be governed by
whether the batter was right or
left handed.

Tennis Federation Vetoes
Open Tournament Proposal

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)-
Arnold Palmer, tigerish as a
fighter answering the bell, opened
his bid for the British Open Golf
Championship with a comfortable
three-under-par 70 yesterday but
the bubble burst for magnificent;
old Gene Sarazen.

Cod
and'

PARIS (R) - The International
Lawn Tennis Federation turned
thumbs down on proposals to
open up a limited number of tour-
naments to professionals-at least
for the time being.
The idea of open tournaments
was beaten by smaller nations. It
failed by five votes-in a 134-75
tally-to gain the required two-
third majority.
Officials reported that the
United States, Britain, Australia,
France and Italy all had voted
in favor. No complete list was
issued on how each nation voted
but it was obvious that the smaller
nations had blocked the move to
bring in the professionals.
Jack Kramer, professional ten-
Decathlon
Star Seeks
Team Berth
EUGENE, ORE. (P)-Aling back
and all, Rafer Johnson, the 1956
Olympic Games champion, still
is the favorite for the Olympic
decathlon tryouts here tomorrow
and Saturday.
Everyone remembers his 1958
performance when, strongly chal-
lenged by Russia's Vasily Kuznet-
sov in a Russian-United States
meet in Russia, a tiring Johnson
rallied to break the world record
and win.
A couple of sobering thoughts
accompany this: Kuznetsov since
has broken Johnson's record and
Johnson's back muscles are of
doubtful durability.
Back Injury
The former UCLA star was in-
jured in an automobile accident
last year and retired temporarily
from track. Back in action, he has
appeared strong, but has not
risked competitive broad jumping
for fear of re-njuring the back.
He will have to broad jump to-
morrow, however, for that is one
of the 10 events that make up the
decathlon
The winner of the decathlon is
generally acknowledged as the
best all-aroundtathlete in the
world. The decathlon is a tiring
series of five events in each of
two days. There will be the 100-
meter dash, the broad jump, shot-
put, high jump and 400-meter
run tomorrow; the 110-meter high
hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin
and 1,500-meter run Saturday.
Point Scale
Points are awarded by an es-
tablished rate: the better the per-
formance, the greater the number
of points. Johnson's 1958 record
was 8,302. Kuznetsov since scored
8,357 in a Russian meet.
Besides , Johnson, the United
States also has the third best
decathlon performer of all time,
Dave Edstrom, a University of
Oregon senior who also is entered
in this weekend meet. He ran up
8,178 points in a meet this spring.
This meet, while serving as the
tryout for United States Olympic
hopefuls, actually is the National
AAU Decathlon Championship,
and the defending champion is
Yang Chuan-Kwang, known to'
American sports pages as C. K.
Yang.
He won the event last year with
7,549 points while Edstrom scored
7,544, Mike Herman of New York
6,760 and Phil Mulkey, Memphis,
6,346.

nis promoter who had hoped to
move his troupe into the big na-
tional championships, admitted
that he was disappointed. Kra-
mer could take no part in the
meeting, of course, but he was in
Paris waiting expectantly for the
decision.
"There's not much I can do,"
Kramer said. "I'll just continue
on my prggram with redoubled
effort. I notice that the leading
tennis nations voted for it. Com-
ing from a democratic nation,
I'll just have to accept the ver-
dict, but I'll try to show them
they're wrong."
The Federation also voted to
shelve a proposal by France to
set up a category of authorized
players who would be permitted
to accept money officially yet re-
tain their amateur status. This
proposal was referred to a special
committee of eight members with
instructions to come up with its
recommendations in 1962.
Representatives from France,
Britain, Australia, the United
States, Sweden, Italy, Switzer-
land and Denmark will sit on the
committee.
Jean Borotra, old French tennis
star who still plays in a few tour-
naments, was elected president of
the international federation. Bor-.
otra has been fighting for the
authorized player idea.
Borotra said he would keep on
pressing the proposal. "I never
give up," he said. "I am not de-
pressed. The delegates showed
themselves to be categorically
against hypocrisy and in favor of
real- amateurism. Now the special
committee has to find a solution."
Rowing Trials
Open Today
At Syracuse
SYRACUSE (A) - A wide-open
battle among 12 eight-oar crews
seeking the coveted trip to Rome
and keen competition in smaller-
boat classes is expected for the
Olympic rowing trials opening to-
day.
In all, 347 crewmen from 33
clubs or schools will compete in
three days of eliminations on On-
ondaga Lake to determine this
country's selections for seven row-
ing events at the world games.
Clear weather was forecast for
the preliminary events today, but
the oarsmen may have to buck
headwinds of 10 to 15 miles an
hour. The lake has been choppy
all week.
The finals will be raced Satur-
day. One boat in each of the
single and double sculls, pairs with
and without coxswain, fours with
and without coxswain and the
eight-oar class will represent the
United States in rowing at Lake
Algano, outside Rome, Aug. 30 to
Sept. 3.
In the trials, California and
Harvard are favored among the
heavy-weights, but Cornell, Navy,
Washington or Penn easily could
gain the Olympic nod.
A Syracuse alumni boat, which
includes six of the nine men who
won the Pan-American title for
the United States last September,
surprising Brown and the Navy
plebes rate in the darkhorse cate-
gory.
"Almost anybody could win,"
California Coach Jim Lemmon
observed. Most coaches agreed.

Palmer, the United States Mas-z
ters and Open king, fought a
balky putter and bone - chilling
cross winds all over St. Andrew's
Old Course to finish three shotsA
back of Roberto de Vicenzo, the
Argentine who now lives in Mexico
and who set the first round pace
with 67.C
Tricky Hole
Sarazen, who led Palmer and
other United States qualifiers with-
rounds of 69 and 72, took eight
whopping strokes on the treacher-
ous No. 17 road hole and wound
up with 83.
Then the 58-year-old German-
town, N.Y., farmer, who won this
championship 28 years ago
promptly withdrew, saying "my
feet were too heavy."
The two other American play-
ers in the 74-man field also fell
from contention. Bill Johnston,
36-year-old touring pro from_
Provo, Utah, also had putting
miseries and took a 75. Jack
Isaacs of Virginia's Langley Air
Force Base, ran into disaster after
parring the first 12 holes and
finished at. 77, three-putting the
final green.
Ahead of Best

THE AVERAGE. WOMAN'S two-piec
swim suit covers 500 square inches of
skin and leaves 3,000 square inches
exposed, according to a researcher
for a national radio program. F35
A COSMETICS MANUFACTURER as-
serts that American women use
enough lipstick each year to paint
40,000 barns bright red. F34
GREAT SAVINGS-all Magazine subs.
1 yr.: Time-$3.87, Newsweek--$3.50,
Life & Spts. Illustrated-$4.00. Special
Student Rates. NO 2-3081. F181
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reason-
able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590.
J2
While on your daily pilgrimage
to the lake,
Don't go hungry,
Stop first at
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 5-7131
J10.



Palmer was in a cozy position,
two strokes better than the two
men they say he'll have to beat
for the title. They are defending
champion Gary Player of South
Africa and Peter Thomsonof Aus-
tralia, a four-time winner. Each
had 72.
Yet the 30-year-old Latrobe,
Pa., professional was far from
happy with his performance.
"I sank only two putts," he said
glumly. "There must have been
eight which lipped the cup and
stayed out. There is plenty of
room for improvement. I hope I
have the same chance tomorrow."
Par Cracked
Led by de Vicenzo, first off the
tee, twenty players in the field of
74 broke par 73 and 11 equalled
it on the O1 Course where the
sport was cradled two centuries
ago. Cold, mist and wind did not
dismay them.
Two strokes back of de Vicenzo
were Fidel Deluca of Argentina
and Ken Nagle of Australia, tied
at 69. Palmer was bracketed at 70
with Ken Bousfield, British Ryder
Cup player, Maj. David Blair, a
leading amateur from St. Andrews
who is an officer of a big distillery,
and Peter Shanks, an English pro-
fessional.
Most of the gallery of 10,000
followed Palmer, the game's new
hero who is seeking a professional
counterpart of Bobby Jones' grand
slam of 1930.
Miehi gan.O SU
Tickets Gone
The University's ticket allot-
ment for the Ohio State game at
Columbus on Nov. 19 has been
sold out, Athletic Director H. 0.
"Fritz" Crisler announced yester-
day.
This is the second time in a
week that Michigan's allotment
to an "away" game has been ex-
hausted, the first being the con-
test with Michigan State at East
Lansing.
The Wolverines' game with
Wisconsin at Madison on Oct. 29
is the only road contest for which
tickets are still available. All home
games have not been sold out.

R
t
r
t

CAMPUS
OPTICIANS
Most frames replaced
while you wait.
Broken lenses duplicated.
FAST service on all repairs.
240 NICKELS ARCADE
NO 2-9116 NO 8-6019
J3

FOR RENT
FURN. 3 room apt, with tile bath. $70
a month. 2 blocks from campus.
Available Sept. 1. Phone NO 2-0368.
C19
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman in best
Southeast residential section. NO
8-6171. C23
CAMPUS: 2 bedrm. furnished, near Law
School. Deluxe with air conditioner,
TV outlets, all new furnishings. Twin
beds with hotel deluxe innerspring
and mattress. Off-street parking pro-
vided. No vacancies at present, but
Sept. assignments nowbeing taken.
NO 2-7787 days, NO 2-4351 evenings.
C22
RECREATION ROOM for rent facing
Huron River. 1% miles from campus.
To young, refined married couple
only. Phone after 6 P.M. or before 10
A.M., NO 3-5126. C17
GOOD STUDENT apartments close to
canpus at 344 9. Division. Phone Mr.'
Pray. F. A. Sergeant Co. Realtors,
NO 2-3259. C12
REAL ESTATE
STOP and SEE
1804 Cooley Ave.
$16,500
By owner, three yr. old, three
bedroom ranch. Slate entry,
large living room, dining area,
tile both. Aluminum storms,
screens, gutters. Shrubs and
flowers. Lot 53x170x101x150
on quiet dead end street one
block from Wines and For-
sythe schools. 1804 Cooley
Ave. NO 3-6551.
SEE IT TODAY!!
GRAD STUDENT LEAVING. Nice home
with 2 bdrm., Basement, large lot.
Phone NO 3-2595. Ri

WHITE'S AUTO SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO i-335w
FOR RENT

USED CARS
AN ECONOMICAL barrel of fun. Red
Isetta conv. R&H. Low mileage. Exc-
cellent condition. NO 3-0302. N6
1948 PONTIAC. Great trans. R. & H.
Highest offer takes it. NO 2-3061. N3
CLEAN '54 Volkswagon. Sunroof. New
WSW= tires, safety belts, radio. NO
3-3893. Ni
EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1954 Buick
Special. 2 door, 4 nylon tires. Orig-
inal owner. Phone NO 2-4194. NB
1956 JAGUAR, wire wheels, R.&H. Will-
ing to sacrifice. Call ,T. Price, NO 2-
2193. 9-5_ N7

02

CAR SERVICE, ACCESSOR1

Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon, thru Fri.
9:00 and 11:30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786

ES

C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries: and accessor-
ies. Warranted & guaranteed. See
us for the best price on new &
usedtires. Road servIce-mechanie'
on duty.
"You expect more from Standard
and you get itI"
1220 S. University at Forest
NO 8-9168

1
i
a
r
.
s I
;.
7
.
.
6

ATTRACTIVE FURN. DUPLEX. Upper
4 rms. & bath. Lower 5 rnis. and bath.
Reasonable. NO 2-2625. C28
EDGE OF CAMPUS-a nice 2 room fur-
nished apt. Private bath, all utilities.
$75 a month. NO 8-7234. 027

MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
Complete line of Hi FI components
including kits; complete servios on
radios, phonographs and
Hi F equipments.
HI FI STUDIO
1317 South University
1 block east at Campus Theatre
X2
PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED
Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co.
213 E. Washington NO 3-3109
Xi
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
X3

FURN. 1st floor apt., 3 ms., bath, pd,-


TURN. Ist floor apt., 3 ryf., bath, pri-
vate entrance, and 1aundry facioties.
All utilities paid. $110 per jmontb.
Phone NO 3-0292. C26

FURN. APT. 3 blocks from State The
atre. $60 per month. Call NO 2-7274.
BARGAIN CORNER
MEN'S short-sleeve sport shirt $1.25.
Skip-dents & seer-suckes sanforized"
wash & wear, astd. colors e
Sam's Styre 122 E. Washington
W1

U U

people...ond ire!
2. he new 'Low Profile" tire
shape flexes less, reduces
heat bvildevp, increases
nileage1

Pianos

MIRROR STYLE CONSOLE -
Used, perfect condition ..$189
USED UPRIGHTS--From ..$49
STEINWAY CONSOLE - Like
new. Special ............$995
GRAND PIANOS-From ...$295
NEW GRINNELL-Holly spinet
... . . . . . . . . . . . $479
Organs
HAMMOND-Extra voice. Only
. . . . . . .. . . . . . . $905
PORTABLE CHORD ORGAN
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79
Grinnell's
323 S. Main St.
X7

.

~~II Tres. lox 7m0 tmes -"r w 1~
NOW! THE TIRE THAT DOESN'T GETTI1RED!
... Safe'waywith TREX
m Acy - FORO15
ius Tax and itetrsadabfus
*Tyr*2C is a .ai3o lrtitd.mprk of Tyr"., IM.. for visstfire yarn .0nW eoet.
*t , AS T ANSWR TO GiE ER.gA FETY
U. S ROYA LS
#t"Low Pro~fle" United Sttes
t R abbr~mflayiS trado-marhs
LOW -R rc' IR . for its lower, wider ,hti
BRAKES RELINED
! BONDED AND GUARANTEED
acuxes
40111 * 1 YEAR OR 20,000 MILES
r CALL US FOR THE LOWEST
PRICE IN TOWN
WHEEL 9 c H "t
BALANCING WEIHTS
** MUFFLERS
* AS LOW AS
- $ 88

A
I
A
4
4
~1
*1
4
*1
I
d

p

a

JUST ARRIVED!
150 pr. men's samples
Values to $18.95
$880

SUMMER STUDENT'

I

DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE NOW!
at all bookstores and

F

REE 15-MINUTE INSTALLATION
6 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD

nn the Dian

rl.:Wif:. ]iLL18 :f.4.,iftrrtr'ra.,r..'+ :...;.. ..::. .. r...... r.....r..:.::,: a.cc,.. J:%

I

®l

II

I1



U U I Dlv a HERULESMUFFLER