ME smc THlE 3MCHIGAIN DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 196, Olympian Roth Hit By Typhoid STANFORD, Calif. (R)-Olympic swimmer Dick Roth has been hos- pitalized with typhoid fever and may possibly never swim again, Stanford University health of- ficer Hal Wilson said yesterday. Roth and four other Stanford athletes--all members of the same fraternity house-are in the uni- versity's health center and are doing well, according to Dr. Mau- rice Osborne, director of the cen- ter. Roth, who won a gold medal at Tokyo in 1964, has been with- drawn from the American team that will compete at the Pan American Games in Winnipeg in July. Others in Football The other four are football players. They are Mike Hibler, offensive tackle and draft choice of the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League; John Huss, start- ing halfback; Bob Conrad, start- ing end, and fullback John Read, who is going to the Canadian Football League. All are members of the, Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Six other mehbers of the fraternity were stricken. Two of them are still in the hospital, two have been re-, leased and two apparently re- covered spontaneously. Dr. Osborne said the outbreak has been traced apparently to a woman cook at the fraternity house. He described her as a "Typhoid Mary," a carrier of the disease. The fraternity's kitchen was closed last Friday. Conrad is hospitalized in Los Angeles; the others here. Roth went into the hospital Tuesday. Set Mark The 19-year-old sophomore set the world 400-meter individual medley record in the Tokyo Olym- pics in 1964. George Haines, coach of two Olympic swim teams, said Roth had been a cinch for the 1968 U.S. Olympic team. Now, Haines said, it depends on his convalescence. Wilson said that about five per cent of those stricken with typhoid remain carriers. If this should' happen to Roth, Wilson said, his swimming days will be over. Soccer Star Pele Sticks to Home Fans I Major League Standings -I RIO DE JANEIRO (kP)-If the 1 well-heeled American s p c c e r' leagues wanted to bring the best in Brazilian soccer-and the best in the world-to U.S. fans, not even the annual defense budget I would be enough. He just won't. go. The best in Brazilian soccer is a forward named Pele. He is He is also probably the highest' paid professional athlete in the world in a team sport. His earnings, although kept top secret, are calculated to be around $15,000 a month. This includes the revenue from his construction and rubber product businesses. Pele made his first appearance as a top international player dur- AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago 25 15 625 - Detroit 26 15 .619 -- Cleveland 22 20 .524 4 Boston 22 21 .512 4Y Baltimore 20 20 .500 5 Minnesota 21 22 .488 5', Washington 20 23 .465 6'.. New York 18 22 .450 7 Kansas City 19 24 .442 7!., California 18 28 .391 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 8, Detroit 2 Washington 1, California 0 Minnesota 4, Boston 0 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Cincinnati 31 18 .632 St. Louis 25 16 .610 San Francisco 25 19 .568 Pittsburgh 23 19 .548 Chicago 22 20 .524 Atlanta 22 22 .500 x-Los Angeles 19 24 .442 x-Philadelphia 18 23 .439 Houston 17 28 .378 New York 14 27 .341 GB 2 31. 4 5 61, i, 12 13 Cuinnati 7, Chicago 6 Houston 4, New York I San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia at Los Angeles (inc) known as The King of world ing the 1958 World Cup finals in soccer, and is a national hero to I Sweden. He was 17. 83 million Brazilians. The Brazilian team had a slow Millions around the world have start against Austria, a tie against acclaimed him for his wizardry'England and its attack was not on the soccer field-but Pele is working. staying at home. But for the game against Russia, "We can't afford to buy him," a key game for Brazil's qualifica- said Bob Hermann, president of tion for the quarter-finals, Pele the U.S. National Professional was included in the line-up and Soccer League, during a recent , Brazil won by 2-0. visit to Brazil. He stayed in the line-up to lead "Pele is not for sale," says Athie the Brazilian team to its first Jorge Curie, president of Santos world title, booting three goals F.C., Pele's home club. against France in the semifinal But it is Brazil's biggest star and two more against Sweden in himself who has the final word. the final. "Not even for all the money in Since he first burst on the world the world would I leave Brazil scene, Brazil has won one more or Santos," Pele says. world championship. The cham- "I only play soccer for three pionship slipped away last year, teams: Santos, the Sao Paulo state but Pele is still the biggest drawing selection and the Brazilian na- card in the world's biggest spec- tional team," he adds. tator sport. At 26, the trimly built Negro has The simple presence of Pele on become one of the country's rich- field is worth the price of the est young men. ticket,". fans say. *Back to class? Go with class! * UMPRIE LOU DIMURO watches Detroit Tiger s' Gates Brown crossing first base Wednesday night after Brown clubbed the ball off home plate high into the air. Dimuro called him out, starting a heat- ed debate between Brown, Tigers manager Mayo Smith and Cleveland Indians first baseman Chico Salmon. Indians won 9-0. Grand Slam Beats Tigers 8-2 Reds Raly1To Ri Chicago. 7-6! GO HONDA!1 Just the ticket for campus traffic, crowded parking lots or just plain fun. And, instead of walking her to class, you can ride her to class! 'Hondas are more fun than a barrel of coeds. See all the Honda models (there's one just By The Associated Press Pitcher John O'Donoghue hit a grand-slam home run last night, leading Cleveland to an 8-2 victory over Detroit and knocking the Tigers out of first place in the American League. Chicago, idle yesterday, regain- ed the league lead by six per- centage points. O'Donoghue's homer, his first of the season, sparked a six-run sixth inning after an error by Tiger shortstop Ray Oyler allowed one run to score and gave the Cleveland left-hander his chance to bat with the bases loaded. Earlier in the sixth, Fred Whit- field's single drove in a run and the Indians scored, two more in the eighth on consecutive homers' by Jim Hart did the damage. by Pedro Gonzalez and Larry Camilo Pascual pitched a four- Brow. hitter against California as Wash-; O'Donoghue held the Tigers to ington edged the Angels 1-0 on two hits through the first seven Bob Saverine's run-scoring single innings, but after Mickey Stanley's in the third inning. homer in the eighth, Orlando Pena It was the fourth straight vic- came in to pitch. tory for the Senators and the He gave up a run-scoring single fourth consecutive loss for the to Al Kaline before getting out Angels. of the inning and retired the Mike Cuellar fired a three-hit- Tigers in the ninth. ter and drove in a run with a Tommy Helms' ases-loadedI double as the Houston Astros de- single climaxed a two-out three- feated the New York Mets 4-1. run rally in the bottom of the - ninth inning that lifted Cincin- nati to a 7-6 victory over Chicago. Billy Williams had driven in five PORTS runs with two homers and a single as the Cubs carried a 6-4 lead into the ninth with Cal Koonce work- ing in relief of starter wary Culp. aKoonceustruck out the first two A MICHIGAN GYMNAST plac- batters but then Floyd Robinson ed third on a seven-man team to beat out an infield hit. Vada Pin- take a berth on the Canadian Pan son tripled Robinson home and American team last weekend in then raced across with the tying Montreal. Freshman Sid Jensen, Ryun, Matson In Weekend4 By The Associated Pressf It's time for Jim Ryun to find out where he is in his training. This means the incredible- Kan- sas sophomore will be primed for an all-out mile -tonight in the Compton-Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles. The result will indicate how Ryun is progressing in quest of his season-end goal of a 3:50 mile, a goal he set in January. He is the world record holder at 3:51.3. "It's important for a distance runner to rest occasionally to find out where he is in his training," Ryun said. The last time Ryun rested, which means cutting his week's work from 100 miles down to about 40, was six weeks ago ahead of the Kansas Relays. The result was a 3:54.7, best in the world so far this season. Last year Ryun ran 3:55.8 at the Kansas Relays, then 3:53.7 at Compton, only one-tenth second off the existing world mark. en route to his fantastic 3:51.3, July 17 at Berkeley, Calif. In fact, the Compton meet has for three years served as a bar- ometer for Ryun. It also has sen- timental value for the 20-year- old Sullivan Award winner. Three years ago at Compton, as a 17- Face Tests Ci ]idrMeets. year-old high school junior, Ryun ran 3:59.0, first sub-four-minute mile ever by a prep athlete. It has been five weeks now since Randy Matson, the Texas Aggie gi- ant, threw the shot over 71 feet. Some of his friends in an at- tempt to be humorous suggested that Randy must have just been a flash in the pan anyway. Randy, who holds the world rec- ord of 71 feet 5/2 inches, has thrown the shot 70 feet or better seven times, the last being last Friday night when he pitched it an even 70 feet in the Gulf Coast Federation meet at Beaumont, Tex. Matson admitted that he was tired when he closed out the track season in the Southwest Confer- ence May 6 and failed to even attain 69 feet-he got 68 feet 2% inches, which is good for any- body except Matson. Matson has mapped quite a schedule. Tonight he, competes in the State Federation at Houston and might have that 71 foot throw again although he indicated he wasn't going togo all out for it. Next week he will go to San Diego for an invitational meet where he might meet Neil Stein- hauer of Oregon, who has done almost 69 feet and is considered a very strong rival indeed by Mat- son. Don't laugh at Charles Van der Hoff' s big ears . He can hear a party a mile away, thanks to Sprite. VAN DER HOFF Social-life majors, take a WITH SPRITE look at Charles Van der Hoff. He can't.play the guitar. Never directed an underground movie. And then' look at his ears! A bit much? Yes! But--Charles Van der Hoff can hear a bottle of tart, tingling Sprite being opened in the girls' dormitory " from across the * a campus ! What does it , matter, you say? Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van ,der Hoff has never missed a party in four years? When he hears those bottles of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of Sprite. And delicious refreshment --as well as a good time--is his. Of course, you don't have to have ears as big as Charles Van der Hoff 's to enjoy the swinging taste of Sprite. You may just have to resign yourself to a little less social life. SPRITE, SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. --- - Y; r71 CAMACM Authorized Sales-Service-Parts-Accessories WENK SALES & SERVICE Phone 665-8637 310 E. WASHINGTON _ 1 (III I' i II ;, ,, ';, .. , i i i, N . right for you) at DOWNTOWN HONDA Stte S. I O~,isjon St. M 9 3 4th Av, * run on a wild pitch.j Pete Rose followed with a walk and was safe at second when Glen Beckert droped a throw on an at- tempted force play. Deron Johnson, who had single in two runs in the eighth, walked, loading the bases and then Helms singled Rose home with the win- ning run. Dean Chance pitched a master- ful five-hitter and Russ Nixon and Bob Allison belted solo home runs as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Boston Red Sox 4-0. Chance was in control all the way as he halted a four-game Red Sox winning streak and became the first major league pitcher to win nine games this year. He has lost two. The big right-hander struck out 10, walked two and allowed only one Boston runner to get as far as third base. Two of the Red Sox hits were of the scratch variety. Gaylord Perry shackled Pitts- burgh on two hits as San Fran- cisco posted a 7-1 victory. Perry, 4-4, held the Pirates hit- less until Donn Clandenon lined a single off the pitcher's leg .in the seventh inning when Pitts- burgh scored its run. Loser Juan Pizarro was touched for two Giants' runs in the third inning. Jesus Alou's homer, Willie Mays' single and a 400-foot triple a Canadian, joins two former{ Michigan greats, Gil Larose and! Rich Montpetit on the team. Freshman Gary Balcombe and sophomore Fred Rodney placeda 12th and 13th in the trials. Coach Newt Loken departs Sun- day, June 4, for London with Wayne Miller, the Wolverines'cap- tain-elect, and Dave Jacobs with the United States trampoline team for the World Trampoline Meet. BASKETBALL GAMES in the Big Ten conference that formerly were played on Monday will be eliminated from next season's schedule. Conference coaches de- cided to move ahead the confer- ence games to give an extra day of practice after Saturday games and Sunday light sessions, , I 'i ' . x w . } . S , :k . :;.: f*. :::::: .:z:;< : :: .:...: i <:. '':' ; :ii:: ; .. ;5 ., ,,$;. : '3+:: i ia iii i >' :'': :z.: +." . ; " '_ {,.. r.I. .: ,... .;.;, ,y ,, ., } ; '. _ > yj 4 -''.- .w t v 4; p # I i . ... ..... ,I I I ; 'I . I THE NEW BEATLES ALBUM with THIRTEEN ALL-NEW ALL-GREAT SONGS (nip an]lCoot.. this panel overblouse by Jane Holly is one of the prettiest and most prac- tical we have. 80% dacron polyester, 20°% cotton. Soft white. Sizes 30-36. yellow, light blue, $5.00 A (count 'em) (and one of the wildest covers we've ever seen) I I I I U:::,-:. A I