9 saw THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 13 t 1XI/'fY1T" li~L'T' IY I-T Chicago Call! orn Washing New Yoe Boston Minnes Kansas Clevelan Baltimo Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEA' W L Pct. GB WI 16 7 .696 - Cincinnati 19 15 7 .681 1 Pittsburgh 14 nia 13 14 .481 5 St. Louis 151 gton 12 13 .480 5 x-Chicago 121 irk 11 12 .479 5 Atlanta 141 11 13 .456 5Y2 Philadelphia 121 ota 11 13 .456 5 x-San Francisco 101 City 11 14 .440 6 x-Los Angeles 91 "d 10 13 .434 6 New York 91 ire 10 14 .417 6 x-Houston 8 GUE L Pct. GF 9 .679 - 9 .609 21/. 10 .600 2 Y, 10 .545 4 12 .538 4 12 .500 5 14 .417 7 14 .391 7 15 .375 8 17 .320 9 f l. !,Vi *Tigers Win Sixth Yarbrough Escapes Indianapolis Wreck; g Andretti Favored To Win Qualifications Chisox Keep Pace k YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 5, Boston 4 Baltimore 14, New York 0 Kansas City Z, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 12, Washington 5 Chicago 1, California 0 TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Minnesota California at Chicago; Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York (n) Detroit at Boston x-Late game not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 7, New York 5 Chicago at Los Angeles (Inc) Houston at San Francisco (Inc) TODAY'S GAMES New York at St. Louis (n) Philadelphia at Cincinnati Atlanta at Pittsburgh Chicago at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. {AP)-Lee watches at 168.5 to 169.4 m.p.h. Winning the pole is more a mat- Roy Yarbrough, Southern stock Andretti holds the qualifying ter of prestige than of winning the car racing star, crawled unhurt record of 165.899 set last year race, the No. 1 starter having won from his smashed and burning when he led the race until his only seven of the past 50 Memorial Mongoose Ford yesterday at the engine failed. Day classics. It also is worth Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 'Speedway habitues figured most about $5,000 in special awards to the third mishap in 14 days of of today's session would -be de- the car's chief mechanic. practice for today's 500-mile race voted to determine who will sit Qualifying prize money is rela- qualifications, beside Andretti in the three-car tively peanuts compared with a Nobody has been injured-a tri- front row of the 33-car starting purse of about $700,000 for the bute to rollbars, shoulder harness field. Stout possibilities included race proper. The fastest car each and helmets. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., of the four days wins $1,200 the Yarbrough, 28, of Columbia, veteran, in a car similar to the second $800, the third $600 and so The unique four-wheel drive STP turbine car, driven by former 500 winner Parnelli Jones, was an unknown quantity in spite of run- ning laps over 165 m.p.h. There were indications Jones was trying to match speeds with Andretti yes- terday and couldn't, but maybe he wasn't. Other strong contenders for high spots in the lineup will in- The streaking Detroit Tigers scored three runs without a hit, another on an error and defeated Boston 5-4 last night. It was the six straight victory for the Tigers and their ninth triumph in the last 10 games Earl Wilson limited the Red Sox to four hits until the ninth whet: he tired. Fred Gladding came on to finish up. Norm Cash homered for, the-, Tigers, who scored two runs clude two-time winner A. J. Foyt against Red Sox starter Darre Suffering Irom spring semester sID 0? The hero of this bestseller found an Ingenious way out. S.C., had been running over 164 m.p.h. and was expected to qualify well up in the fields in the two weekends of 10-mile trials. The solid favorite for the pole' position, however, remained U.S. Auto Club champion Mario An- dretti. Fastest All Month The Italian-born Nazareth, Pa., driver has been wheeling his Brawner Hawk around the track faster than anybody else all month. He stepped up the pace a little more yesterday with 'an un- official lap caught by various stop- one Yarbrough wrecked, and Dan Gurney, international racer from Santa Ana, Calif., in one of his own Eagle Fords, About 40 cars have shown speeds of 160 or more in practice, in- dicating it would take at least that to make the field. The minimum in last year's record-smashing field was 158.646. Best Performance The best performance in the first of four qualifying sessions wins the pole, the inside starting position on the three-car front row, regardless of later speeds. on down to sixth place. Jr., Houston, Tex.; Gordon John- Brandon in the third inning 3n There is additional prize money cock, Hastings, Mich., Joe Leonard, three straight walks, a wild pitch for the over-all speed standings San Jose, Calif., and Roger Mc- and an error. for the entire trials, ranging from Cluskey, Tucson, Ariz., who had The Tigers' final run in the $1,000 for best down to $100 for so A weighth came when Al Kaline walk- tenth. an unofficial 167.1 Friday. ed and reached third on an at- Soccer Discovers America in Big Way and now... A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE By The Associated Press Soccer discovered America in 1967. Sports historians may choose to put it the other way and rule that America discovered soccer. Either way it will go down as a notable event. The discovery came about when astute sports promoters suddenly realized that the North American continent was only a century be- hind the rest of the world. Soccer had been the dominant sport in more than 130 nations, not ,in- cluding the U.S. and Canada and for progressive nations, they felt that this was a bit backward-to say the least., Then the rest of the world got in on the discovery of America, finding it to be an untapped gold mine where money was heaped around in rich lodes, waiting to be spent on talent from far-flung nations and continents. Two Leagues sociation, are pushing the game that is king virtually everywhere else. The NPSL, headed by commis- sioner Ken Macker, has the jump with a 10-year television contract with the Columbia Broadcasting System at approximately $1 mil- lion a year. For the Sunday afternoon tele- vision arm-chair viewer who has been brought up with double wings, flankers and home runs as part of his athletic vocabulary, soccer's glossary of heading, trap- ping and corner kicks is something new. Soccer is a simple game to un- derstand. Surprisingly few changes have been made to the 17 original rules devised by the English Foot- ball Association in 1863. The first-time viewer must fam- iliarize himself with a few basic points. Soccer is played with 11 men on a side with generally five forwards forming the offense, two fullbacks and a goalkeeper on de- There are two 45-minute periods with a short halftime. There are no time outs for coaching advice, no breaks in play except for seri- ous injury or a goal. The NPSL permits three substitutions during the game, one for the goalie and two for other players. The playing field is called the pitch and is approximately 110 yards by 80 yards. The goalie is the only player reasonable sta- tionary and he also is the only man who can use his hands. Players may kick, head or "chest" the ball into a goal 24 feet wide and 8 feet high. When a -ball goes out of bounds it is put back into play by means of a two-handed over-the-head throw. If it goes out of bounds over the end lines or goal dlines, last touched by/ the defending team, the attacking team is given a corner kick where the goal line meets sideline. A goal kick is taken by the defense when the ball goes over the goal line but it last touched by the offense. I I tempted steal when catcher Bob Tiliman's throw hit relief pitch- er John Wyat t in the side of the head. WyVaY-i remained-in the game and surrenderec' the run on a sacrifice fly, J. C. Martin drove in his first run of the season with a fifth inning double. giving the Chicago White Sox a 1-0 victory over Cal- ifornia. Joe Horlen. who won his fourth game without a loss, limited the Angels to five hits but needed ninth inning help from Bob Lock- er to nail down the victory. Chicago's run was unearned fol- lowing an error by Jim Fregosi. Don Pavietich drove in thre runs with a double and a bases- loaded single and led the Cincin - nati Reds to a 4-2 victory over Philadetphia. Sammv Ellis limited the Phils to five hits and-after the first two innings-had little trouble in picking up his third victory in five decisions. Matty Alou and Roberto Cle- mente cracked third inning home runs last night and paced Pitts- burgh to a 5-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The solo shots gave the Pirates and Billy O'Dell a 2-1 lead they never relinquished. O'Dell gave up four hits, struck out three and walked two before a blister on his left hand forced him out of the game with one out in the eighth. Jim Palmer pitched a one-hit- ter, allowing only Horace Clarke to reach base on a leadoff single in the seventh inning, as the stag- gering Baltimore Orioles ended a six-game losing streak by crush- ing the New York Yankees 14-0. Max Alvis drove in five runs with a homer and a single and paced Cleveland to a 12-5 rout of the Washington Senators. SRed (11d Use I Daily Ch' ssi fieds Sr i Now, two professional leagues, the National rProfessional Soccer fense. Three halfbacks perform League and the United Soccer As- both duties. I ~TflWI 4 I would have sworn that (Iersey) had been right there with a tape-recorder in the dormitories, the greasy spoons, the cars and bars." TheNewYork Times A Bantam Book/95%/Where paperbacks are sold ___ e / ,, .,THE MAGAZINE OF DISCOVERY * Kapow! Read about violence and race, status and crime. Have you heard about Agnes-the- jr': 4. Pencil and her sex life? Hoo! Hah! Read the story by Jean Goldschmidt of Sarah Lawrence -- the latest winner of Story's famous College t-Contest * Want a peek at the Last of the Red Hot Mammas? See Bevan Davies' spectacular photo-essay of Sammy's Bowery Follies " Curious about what Norman Mailer did as a freshman? Read his first published story .- ini STORY STORY is a mixture of W.C. Fields, Bob Dylan, Yevtushenko, the Modern Jazz Quartet, a steam calliope, Bogie, Ringo Marilyn Monroe, John Donne on roller skates.and - you! A fresh, new, one-of-a kind magazine that's got a hotline on -. Who and What's Happening today, Discover STORY at your bookstore or newsstand. Our first issue's out in May Only 75t - an investment. Huge discounts with, the InternationaI Student ID Card Air travel throughout Europe, Israel at 60% less. Same huge savings on a'ccommodations, admissions, etc. The ID Card is a must for every traveling student. The Official Student Guide to Europe Lists student hotels, restaurants, discounts, local tours, and complete routes, schedules, prices of student flights, trains, etc. An essential com. panion to the ID Card. $1.95 Also 4-Day $31 Expo'67 Tour Includes 4 nights' accommodation, 4 breakfasts, 3 Expo passes, a, French dinner, and sightseeing tour of Montreal. U.S. National Student Assn., Dept. cP F 265 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10016 1 Please send info on ID Card Q The Official Guide (payment enclosed) 0 Details on Expo '67. SName Srvddtntis 'U e VCa 10 1 I. JHow to spot and get rid of), Pallid peepers$ There's no sparkle in those baby-blue eyes. It's been knocked out by all those u se ,exams. Get that vitality back. See what Fluorescent fade-out. good is still left in the world. Go to IThat's from beinO cooped up all winter. xpo 67, Montreal, What you need for that sallow pallor is some sunshine Vitamin D. There's a Whole lot of it available at Sunset Beach in Acapulco, Lip lingo.' They're letters from good buddies away for the summer. The best . s way to avoid them is not to be there when they arrive. Be in Puerto Rico instead, The good books. Racquet squad. fheylhave the possibility of being That's the tennis team in your good symptoms. That's if you neighborhood during the summer: seek summer scholastics. Say in) You'd find snorkeling or scuba diving Mexico City. Or Acapulc in the Bahamas would make playing tennis seem like last surm mer's bad sport,. College fatigues. That's the uniform you wore all semester.-UT Down. Get rid of those o.d.'s (olive drabs). That's all you've known summer, Break out the white levis. And throw ort after summer. A change of palate a colorful Mexican serape., ,would do you good. In Bermuda a few savory morsels of Hopping John with a sauce of Paw-Paw Montespgrt usually does the trick,. z r 3- rn .t E f r 3f][ i The Magazine of Discovery 53 West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10036 r 77p11IC A Artrann Add~uress_____________ city State_ _ USNSA is non-profit for students. j ..................... mmm m i.. You don't need socks with. Apache Mocs. (Apaches have been going without socks for years.) Some people don't want anything to come Mocs@ will always feel great. (The point is: between them and their Apache Mocs.® The you don't have to wear bulky socks just to hand-rubbed finish and genuine hand-sewn keep your shoes from flopping off your feet.) vamps make it on their own. ,Sold at better stores everywhere. Write Whether you wear socks or not, Apache for the name of the store nearest you.