THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. E 20. 1967 Hichey Joins Pasarell, Riessen Four Heavyweights Des :.In Wimbledon Tennis Victories To Open Fight Over All s Title i OIT TIGER'S AL KALINE stares at the cast on his broken right little finger. ,M WIMBLEDON, England (A) - Cliff Richey, a crewcut tiger from Texas, demolished fourth seeded Tony Roche of Australia yesterday 3-6, 3-6, 19-17, 14-12, 6-3, in a four-hour marathon and joined fellow Americans Charlie Pasarell and Marty Riessen as the giant killers in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis championships. The three Americans, still smarting from their country's Davis Cup humiliation by Ecua- dor, now have a seeded scalp each to their collection after three days play. The 20-year-old Richey shared the battle honors as dusk began to fall over Wimbledon's grass courts. He lost the first two sets against the left-handed Aussie. It looked as though it would be curtains for the blond Texan, but Richey, like Pasarell and Ries- sen before him, now had the bit between his teeth. He threw himself at every ball and finally took the match after 89 games - only four short ofE Wimbledon's record. Wimbledon's marathon record was set in 1953 by American Budge Patty and Jaroslav Drabny, the self exiled Czech now living in Britain. That match lasted four hours, 20 minutes and went into 93 games. Pasarell, who knocked out de- fending champion Manuel San- tana of Spain, on the opening day defeated Bob Hewitt, South Afri- can Davis Cup star, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2, 6-4, in the second round and Riessen knocked out seventh seeded Jan Leschly of Denmark, 1-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. 6-4. The Richey-Roche duel that en- thralled the late evening crowd really got underway at 5-5 in the third set. Each man relied on his powerful serve and volley to keep on top with services. Slowly the score crept up, with Richey always leading. At 18-17 came the long expected break. Roche seemed to lose his concentration for a moment and again netted a volley to give Richey the set 19-17. It was the same story in the fourth. Roche broke Richey with three fine passing shots to lead 7-6. But the crewcut American just gritted his teeth and broke back for 7-7 when the now-wor- ried Roche began mistiming his volleys again. After his upset victory over the seeded Dane, Riessen said: "It always makes me feel good to knock out a seeded player. I did it two years ago when I defeated Wilhelm Bungert of Germany, who was then fifth seeded. Not Make Up "But nothing that happens here can make up for our Davis Cup failure against Ecuador. Clark Graebner and I lost the doubles- and even if I win Wimbledon it wouldn't erase the memory of that. I started badly against Leschley. I lost the first five games and thought I never would get into the match at all." But R i e s s e n' s determination pulled him through. He lost the first set in 16 minutes, then grit- ted his teeth and took three of the next four sets for the match. His consistent serving, volley- ing and speed saw him through. He had his share of luck, includ- ing two lets which helped him to a vital break at the start of the final set. Rissen had a match vL All-Stars Select squad Without Mays NEW YORK (M)-Willie Mays, enerally regarded as Mr. All-Star, tiled to make the starting line-up or the first time in 14 years yes- erday when the vote of National eague players, managers and >aches was announced. Roberto Clemente of Pittburgh, enry Aaron of Atlanta and Lou rock of St. Louis gathered in tore votes than the aging star f the San Francisco Giants and ill start against the American eague All-Stars July 11 at Ana- eim, Calif. Pittsburgh placed three men on ie starting eight, pitchers except- d, St. Louis and Atlanta each had vo and Philadelphia one. Clemente, Aaron and Joe Torre, so of the Atlanta Braves, are 7aline Out Of All-Stars; Oliva, Subs DETROIT OP) - Hard-hitting outfielder Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers was placed on the Ameri- can League's disabled player list yesterday after he smashed the little finger of his right hand in- a fit of temper Tuesday night upon striking out. The action meant that Kaline will miss the major league All- Star game July 11 at Anaheim, Calif. He had led all players in voting for the squad. Dr. Russell Wright, Tiger phy- sician, put a cast on the broken finger yesterday. NEW YORK (') -- Tony Oliva, Minnesota's right fielder, has been named to replace the injured Al Kaline of Detroit in the start- ing line-up of the American League team for the July 11 All- Star game at Anaheim. the only three repeaters from the 1966 starters who defeated the Americans 2-1 and took a 19-17-1 edge in the series. Brock is the only lefthanded batter in the starting line-up. Mays finished fourth among the outfielders with 77 votes. Under the new system, adopted by Com- missioner William Eckert last year, the three outfielders polling the most votes are the starters, re- gardless of position. The manager, in this case, Wal- ter Alston of the Los Angeles Dod- gers, assigns the positions. The managers also pick the pitchers and the remainder of the 25-man squads. Clemente with 248 votes, Aaron with 216 and Brock with 116 all received omre votes than Mays who holds All-Star records for most runs, 19, most hits 22, most triples 3, most stolen bases 6, most outfield putouts 47 and most long hits 8 tied with Stan Musial. Orlando Cepeda, continuing his strong comeback with the St. Louis Cardinals, overshadowed all the first basemen and received 219 votes, to 46 for runner-up Felipe Alou of Atlanta, who now is back in the outfield. Pittsburgh's amazing double play combination of Gene Alley at short and Bill Mazeroski at second base made the team. Alley won by a landslide with' 224 votes to 26 for Leo Cardenas, Cincinnati's injured shortstop and the 1966 starter. Mazeroski also overshadowed the field with 218 to 25 for Julian Javier of St. Louis. Richie Allen of the Phillies took third base with 148 votes. Tony Perez of Cincinnati, who started the year at first base, came in sec- ond with 76. The catching was a runaway for Torre with 187, followed by Tim McCarver of St. Louis with 62. Actually, the closest competion was among the outfielders with 15 receiving votes. Mays was only 39 behind Brock. point in the ninth game of the fourth set-but the Dane got off the hook because of a bad line call. Leschley won that game, but went out in the next. Riessen took the match with the help of his 10th ace and a gentle tap that touched the net and barely made it across the cord. Pasarell got his booming serv- ice going well against Hewitt, moved well around the court and prvoided the crowd of 8,000 around the No. 1 court with some fine tennis. World Marks Sought By Ron Clarke VAESTERAAS, Sweden (p)- Ron Clarke, Australia's durable track star, set a world record of 8:19.8 here Tuesday night. Now he plans to attempt to break his world mark of 3:16.6 for the 5,000 meters at Stockholm next week. Clarke, a lean 29-year-old Aussie who was the first to crack the 28- minute barrier for the 10,000 meters and the 13-minute barrier for the three miles, was surprised after he learned of his record time in the two mile. "Really?" he exulted. "It's fan- tastic. If course I tried for a new world record, but I did not think I could manage it after some stom- ach-ache earlier in the day." He blew kisses to the crowd of 5,000 and started a triumphant jog around the track. Clarke's remarkable last lap of 59.8 seconds enabled him to break the lishted world mark of 8:22.6 set by Michael Jazy of France in 1965. He finished far ahead of Lars Bergqvist, the runnerup timed in 8:55.59. How about his try in the 5,000 meters next week at Stockholm? "After Tuesday's race, I think there is a certain possibility if con- ditions turn out good and if I get some peacemaking assistance the first 2,000 meters. Clarke now holds six world rec- ords. In addition to the two-mile and 5,000 meters, he holds the three-mile at 12:50.4, the six miles at 26:47.0, the 10,000 at 27:39.4 and the 10 miles at 47:12.8. to launch a tournament designedj to select a new World Boxing As-I sociation heavyweight champion.I The two 15-round fights, sched- uled for late afternoon and to bet carried nationally on home tele-t vision, will match Ernie Terrelle against Thad Spencer and JimmyI Ellis against Leotis Martin. t Sports Action Inc. and Astro-! dome Championship Enterprisess announced the fights yesterday att a news conference attended by thet four fighters.t Ali was stripped of his crown1 by the WBA after he refused to be inducted into the armed serv-i ices April 28. Ali, who contends c he is a Muslim minister and shouldt be draft exempt, was found guiltyE by a federal court jury June 20t and sentenced to five years inc prison and fined $10,000. He hasN appealed the conviction. Terrell is ranked No. 4 by theI WBA, Spencer is No. 5, Ellis No. 8,1 and Martin No. 9.t Other first round elimination matches are expected to have Karl Mildenberger of Germany, rankedf an Astrodome doubleheader Aug. 5 against Jerry Quarry. No. 7. Illini Pick Grid Assistant, Name Others to Positions The dates and sites of these bouts have not officially been an- nounced. Each of the Aug. 5 fighters con- tended the public will accept the tournament's winner as champion although Ali has said the public would only recognize him as the title holder. "We are not here to honor Cas- sius Clay," Terrell told newsmen when they reminded him of Ali's opinion of the tournament. "Let's talk about the other four fighters here today, not Clay." Terrell, 28, will be making his first appearance since he lost a decision to Ali in a championship bout in the Astrodome last Febru- ary. He suffered an eye injury that required surgery. The Chi- cago native has a 39-5 record which includes 18 knockouts. Spencer, 25, of San Francisco, has a 32-5 mark and only last Monday night stopped Amos Lin- coln in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-rounder. Ellis, 27, of Louisville, Ky., is a former sparring mate of Ali's and Chamberlain Reported Ready To Jump Leagues PHILADELPHIA (PT)-Will sev- the Chamberlain story except to en-foot Wilt Chamberlain, the say, "I feel whatever obstacles ex- super star who led the Philadel- ist will be removed so that Wilt phia 76ers to the National Basket- will be with the 76ers next season." ball Association championship last Chamberlain made it clear, "I season, bolt the league for more don't have a contract, one that I gold? have to honor. I'm in a free posi- Chamberlain,' who reportedly tion to negotiate other contracts, earned around $200,000 for his and this is what I am doing to year of work, told George Kiseda the best of my ability." of the Philadelphia Bulletin in a "I don't see how they (the 76ers) copyrighted story that he doesn't possibly can match the offers," have 9, contract for next season, said Wilt. "I only found out re- already rejected a 76er offer-sup- cently that I was drafted by Hous- posedly of more than $250,000-tonThy at sdrtftby ots and is considering proposals from ton. They wanted me to just quote four American Basketball Asso- dgwn here,' they said. I haven't ciation clubs. quoted a figure." In trying to make a better deal, Chamberlain said he's listening to Chamberlain was reported to offers from Oakland, Denver, have signed a three-year pact with Houston and Los Angeles in the Philadelphia in 1965. ABA, which already has enticed The Bulletin story said Irv Kos- the NBA's No. 1 scorer, Rick Bar- loff, 76er owner, tore up the three- ry, with the big money. Barry left year contract, because of a stock San Francisco for Oakland. dispute, and signed Chamberlin to Jack Ramsey, Philadelphia gen- a one-year contract, that gave him eral manager, had no comment on about $200,000 last season. URBANA, Ill. OP)-J. C. Caro- line, one of the great running backs in Illinois history and a long-time professional player with the Chicago Bears, was named an assistant football coach at the University of Illinois yesterday. Gene Vance, athletic director, also announced three other ap- pointments to the university ath- letic staff. J o h n Easterbrook, 28, was n a m e d an assistant football coach; Bob Brown, 23, became freshman basketball coach; and Richard Youngberg, 28, a physical education instructor at the uni- versity, became varsity golf coach. Caroline recent1y completed work for his bachelor's degree at Florida A&M. After leaving Illi- nois as a student, he played foot- ball in Canada and with the Bears of the National Football League. Easterbook will replace the re- cently resigned Coleman "Buck" McPhail who has gone into busi- ness in Florida. Caroline fills a previously existing vacancy on the football staff. Brown will become the third full-time member of the basket- ball staff. Jim Wright will con- tinue in a part-time basketball capacity. Youngberg fills a va- cancy created by the death of Ralph Fletcher in November. Welcome Students! 0 DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE For MEN- HAIRSTYLING And Women- * 7 Hairstylists THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near. Michigan Theatre HOUSTON, Tex. (P) - Four No. 1, against Oscar Bonavena of was the last fighter to whip Ali, fighters, reluctant to talk about Argentina, No. 3. and former that occurring while both were Mohammed Ali, will participate in champion Floyd Patterson, No. 6. amateurs. Ellis, managed by An- gelo Dundee, has a 26-5 mark. Martin, 25, a native of Toledo, Ohio, who fights out of Philadel- phia, has lost only one of 25 fights and has scored eight knockouts in his last 10 victories. Dundee said the WBA tourna- ment is "the greatest thing that ever happened to boxing." "It will match the best against the best, winner against winner." he added. "The best man will win. The public will be satisfied." Roy Hofheinz, board chairman of ACE, said it was hoped that the Astrodome would be the site of one of the semifinal bouts of the tour- nament and possibly the final. Downtown Honda 310 E. Washington Phone 665-8637 4 iva goieft t he I Wh ob? fl o I Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L, Pet. GB Chicago 42 26 .618 -- x-Detroit 36 32 .529 6 x-Boston 36 33 .522 6%f2 x-Minnesota 35 34 .507 7% x-Cleveland 35 34 .507 7f x-California 36 38 .486 9 New York 33 37 .471 10 Baltimore 32 37 .463 10Y2 Kansas City 34 40 .460 11 x-Washington 32 40 .444 12 x-Late games not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 2, New York 0 Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland at Detroit (Inc) Boston at Minnesota (Inc) Washington at California (Inc) TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Detroit (n) Only game scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB x-St. Louis 43 25 .632 -- Chicago 41 29 .586 3 Cincinnati 42 32 .570 4 x-San Francisco 37 34 .521 7 Atlanta 37 35 .514 8 Pittsburgh 35 34 .507 82 Philadelphia 33 36 .480 10 Los Angeles 32 39 .450 122 New York 25 42 .370 172 Houston 27 46 .370 18/ Hx-Late game not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3-4, Pittsburgh 2-1 Houston 4, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 6, New York 5 San Francisco at St. Louis (inc) TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at New York (n) Houston at Atlanta (n) Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis (n) Los Angeles at Cincinnati ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY SPONSORS THEATR EVENINGS June 30-MacBeth July 14-The Physicists July 28-The Country Wife Aug. 11-Little Mary Sunshine Volkswagen's unique construction keeps dampness out. For years there have been rumors about floating Volkswagens. (The photographer claims this one stayed up for 42 minutes.) Why not? The bottom of the VW isn't like ordinary car bottoms. A sheet of flat steel runs under the car, sealing the bottom fore and aft. That's not done to nake a bad boat out of it, just a better car. The sealed bottom protects a VW from water, dirt and salt. All the nasty thingson the road that eventually eat up a car. The top part of a Volkswagen is also very sea- worthy. It's practically airtight. So airtight that it's hard to close the door without rolling down the window a bit. But there's still one thing to keep in mind if you own a Volkswagen. Even if it could definitely float, I did. "I'm Joe Bustamente. I began working in a bakery at night. The pay was low. The hours bad. Now I'm a tank sealer and tester in the air- craft industry with good pay and good hours." Things are chanzng.