FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 oachLauds Timberlake For Direct Classified Ad Servie, Po.e 7.04-057 from 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 10:00 til 11:30 A.M. EVANSTON, Ill. (R) - Coach Itto Grahm has an exceptional rop of receivers, but conceded esterday he is uncertain which f four heralded quarterbacks will e firing the most passes against ae Cleveland Browns in the All- tar football game at Soldier Field .ug. 6. Graham, in his eighth term as ill-Star coach, commented in the ollegian camp at Northwestern Jniversity: "We have four very fine re- eivers, as good or better than I ave had in all my All-Star as- Lgnments against the champions f the National Football League." Receivers The quartet includes Fred Bilet- ikoff of Florida State, Jack now of Notre Dame, Olympic old medal sprinter Bobby Hayes Major League Standings of Florida A&M, and zel of Oklahoma. Lance Rent-) Minneso Baltimo Chicago Clevelax Detroit New Yo Los And Washing Boston Kansas AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pc ta 58 34 .6 re 54 37 .5 51 38 .5 nd 52 39 .5 50 39 ,51 rk 46 48 .4 geles 44 49 .4 gton 38 55 .4 33 57 .3 City 28 58 .3; a. 30 93 73 571 562 89 73 09 67 326 GB 3% 5/ 5 6/ 13 14Y2 20 24 27 "Who'll mainly be throwing to them as quarterback, though, I can't say at the moment," said Graham, himself an all-time great passer for the Browns. Graham's quarterback quandary involves John Huarte of Notre Dame, Craig Morton of California, Roger Staubach of Navy and Bob Timberlake of Michigan. Starter "With four passers of this cal- iber, the problem is to pick a starter," Graham said. "Once you start a quarterback, you have to give him a chance to show his stuff. "How long can you wait before you replace him? You send in an- other and maybe he doesn't hit his stride either. The first thing you know the game is over and the guy who may have won it still is sitting on the bench." So Graham hasn't graded his quarterbacks yet and probably won't until the All-Stars have a couple of scrimmages under their belts. Timberlake "Timberlake is a pleasant sur- prise to me," said Graham of the rugged quarterback who led Mich- igan to the Big Ten and Rose Bowl titles last season. "I had heard he was a very good runner, but not much of a passer. But he has turned up a much better passer than I antici- pated. "I would say that Timberlake has a very good chance to become the New York Giants' quarterback this season. Gary Wood doesn't have that Giant job sewed up. Timberlake will be pushing him."' As for Huarte, the bonus baby of the New York Jets of the American Football League, Gra- AussieINetters Lead Toiurney HAVERFORD, Pa. VP ) - Roy Emerson 'and Fred Stolle, Aus- tralia's Davis Cup stars, advanced to the quarter-final round of the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Cham- pionship yesterday. Emerson won 6-3, 6-2 over Rod- ney Mandelstam of Johannesburg, South Africa, after trailing 1-3 in the first set. Stolle rallied to defeat Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis 6-2, 75. ham called the Irish Rifle "a good football player." "Huarte is the smallest quarter- back we have at 6-feet," said Graham. "Timberlake and Morton each are 6-4 and Staubach about 6-3. So Huarte looks like a midget among them. "Huarte's sidearm flip doesn't bother me in the slightest. I have always held that a sidearm or half sidearm is a natural throw. "I disagree with the theory that a good passer should wing the ball right past his ear. That kind of throw forces the point of the ball down and makes it hard to catch. "But receivers like Snow and Biletnikoff make catching any kind of throw look easy." Club Owners eek.Chief DEARBORN, Mich. (R) - The next baseball commissioner prob- ably will be named soon after the World Series next October. In all, likelihood, he will be a man out- side baseball. This was the impression left yesterday at the midsummer meeting of major league club owners by Ford Frick, the retir- ing commilssioner, and John E. Fetzer, a member of the special two-man committee assigned to screen the numerous candidates for the sport's No. 1 job. Their list of 20 possible candi- dates includes Supreme Court Justice Byron Whizzer White, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who re- cently resigned as envoy to Viet Nam; William Shea, New York attorney and founder of the New York Mets; Robert Wagner, re- tiring mayor of New York; former Vice President Richard Nixon and Judge Robert Cannon, legal coun- sel of the major league players. The club owners voted unani- mously to end the first year play- er rule. This rule, in effect since 1960, forbids a major league club from optioning a first year player to the minors without the young- ster's having to go through a spe- cial $8000 waiver route. The owners also agreed that all youngsters selected in the new free agent draft this year not be subject to the majors' unrestrict- ed selection of minor league play- ers for the period of one year. FOR RENT FOR FALL-Grad needs 2 girls to share 3 man apt. for fall. 1 bik. from cam- pus. $50/mo. Call 662-0614, eves. C55 FOR FALL-New studio, 1 and 2 bdrm. apts., bi-level, balconies, fully furn., air-cond. Call 668-8723 or 665-8330. FOR RENT FOR FALL-2 bedroom apt. Ideal for 3 or 4, furn. Cali 665- 8330. C54 CAMPUS-Large furn. apts. $180 to $250. 662-2197 'days, 668-8601 evenings. C44 WANTED-Graduate to share mod. lux. apt. of three girls. Call Dolly, 665- 4342 or 764-4355. C51 FOR RENT for fall-4 man house, on campus, furn. Call 665-8330. C15 SUMMER SUBLET MODERN 2 bdrm. apt. furn., TV, campus. 526 Packard, No. 202. 7253. near 665- U50 STATE STREET MANOR 1111 S. STATE STREET Fall Rentals from $150 up New-Modern-Garbage Disposals Call 761-0985. Regent agent on pr erty Sunday 11-4. , FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for IIIB. 5-man, Forvm Apt. Call after 5:00 weekdays, 663-2085. U28 2 GIRLS WANTED to share mod. apt., central air-cond. included in rent. 3 blks. from campus. 662-7110. U49 op- MOD., 2-MAN, air-cond. apt. 736 Pack- C56 ard, No. 203B after 7:30. U21 662-3358 C45 FOR RENT WANTED-Fail, modern apt, opening- To share with three other coeds on Geddes. $50 per month, Write R. Kitzinger, Box 58, Menominee, Mich. C52 NEW-CAMPUS-FALL 2-3-4 MAN UNITS Several new buildings available. PERSONAL YOU MUST BE 16 and Prove It. -unless accompaniedtby Sister. F I LOVE spaghetti, pizza, beer, and wine, so I aways go to BIMBO'S. F LOOKING FOR EXCITEMENT THIS SUMMER? Fun & Games? Interesting people? Then join The Michigan Daily Business Staff. Stop in and ask for Judy. P13 AUSTIN DIAMOND-"The best buy on an Engagement Ring in Ann Arbor." 1209 S. University. 663-7151. THREE GRAD. women need a fourth to share new, furnished apartment for fall. Great location. $62.50 each. Call Charlotte at NO 3-3948. F44 DO YOU'like BEER and PIZZA? Try BIMBO'S. F ATTENTION DAILY SUBSCRIBERS Don't forget; bills must be paid or grades will be withheld. F33 FOLKSING by the League Fountain Wednesday night, 7:30 Song sheets provided. Bring guitar and friend. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 8-11, Boston 6-8 Baltimore 1-9, Kansas City 0-2 Detroit 10-2, Cleveland 5-1 New York 7, Chicago 6 (10 ini) Los Angeles 2, Washington 0 (10 inn) TODAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Boston Chicago at NewTYork - Kansas City at Baltimore (in) Los Angeles at Washington (n) Only games scheduled MISCO 2-3-4-5-6 man apartments best apartment selection best apartment locations best variety in rents contact ' MISCO MANAGEMENT, 612 S. Forest NO 5-4658 or NO 5-2367 053 CHARTER REALTY has a few select luxury apartments for fall, 4-5 people. Call 665-8825 for appointment. BEL-AI R APARTMENTS 815 South Main NEW AND MODERN 1 and 2 bdrms. some with balconies close to campus air-cond., carpeting built-in kitchens, parking AUGUST OCCUPANCY $210 per month NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. x-Los Angeles 57 38 .600 Cincinnati 52 41 .559 x-Milwaukee 49 40 .551 San Francisco 49 40 .551 Philadelphia 47 44 .516 St. Louis 46 47 .495 Pittsburgh 47 48 .495 Chicago 43 51 .457 Houston 41 49 .456 New York 30 63 .323 x-Late game not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS GB 4 5 5 8 10 10 13 / 13 26 resident manager Chuck Todd NO 5-7682 or NO 5-4658 057 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4 (11 inn) Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 (IY inn) New York 1, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 2, St. Louis U Milwaukee at Los Angeles (n) TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Los Angeles (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston (n) Philadelphia at Chicago Only games scheduled DAILY FFI IAL RULLETIIN ... ....... f , ... .L L"." .fir ., ~......" .......... ........ .. .......... [ r: ~. } ;.";.".:: .. °.^ ,. r.'":"r. 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