Page Six "THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, June 19, 1968 Page Six THE MICHiGAN I~A1LY Wednesday, June 19, 1968 Fishbach, Marcus only M' netters left in NCAA' s By PHIL BROWN sports Editor Special To The Daily SAN ANTONIO, Texas - The' National Collegiate Tennis Cham- pionships wore through a second grueling day here yesterday with few upsets being recorded. Two rounds of singles were played, cutting the number of re- maining players to 16; 32 dou- bles teams remain after yester- day's second round of competi- tion. The biggest surprise of the day was the elimination of two South- ern Cal singles entrants - Tom Leonard and Steve Avoyer. Leon- ard was ousted by Greg Hilley of, Florida in the third round, while Avoyer defaulted to Armstead Neely of Florida because of shoul- der soreness. These losses may still not be enough to halt the Trojan jug- gernaut, however. USC swept into a tie for the team lead on the strength of singles wins by Stan Smith and Bob Lutz and successes by both Trojan doubles pairs., This is not to say ,however, that the road ahead will be a smooth one for Southern Cal. UCLA has three men still eligible for to- daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: FREDERICK LaBOUR Michigan suffered some pain- ful defeats in yesterday's com- petition (with the fate of the draw largely at fault) but two Wolverines are still in the run- ning for doubles' honors. Only Pete Fishbach and Brian Marcus are left to represent Mich- igan, and they go against Mike Estep and Zan Guerry of Rice today. The second Wolverine doubles team of Dick Dell and Jon Hain- line succumbed to USC's Avoyer and Leonard in the second period. Dell, who unseated Oklahoma's Terry Snow Monday, gained the fourth round easily by dumping Bobby Heald of South Carolina, 6-3, 6-2. The moment of victory was short-lived, however. Dell ran in- to Ed Grubb of UCLA and played into a lengthy two-set match. Dell battled valiantly before falling 11-9 in the first set, blow- ing his match point on an easy missed overhit. Grubb was sharp in winning the second set, 6-4. Fishbach ran into an even tougher opponent-fourth seeded Roy Barth of UCLA-and wound up on the short end of a one- sided (6-0, 6-2) match. Mhigan coach Bill Murphy had kind words for both the tour-, nament and the facilities. "The only problem here is the number of people entered," he noted. "It takes too long to get everybody through. "But this is certainly the finest tennis plant I've ever seen," he continued. "There's not a school in the country that has anything] to compare with it." Trinity, a tennis-happy little school, with an enrollment of 21,000 dedicated Sunday the new George W. Delavan tennis sta- dium, an eight court unit that seats 1,000 in shaded comfort. The stadium replaces the exist- ing four court varsity plant, a 600 set facility, built in the late 1950's. The pace will relax here start- * * * * * * Tigers blitz on and on and on By The Associated Press DETROIT - Earl Wilson con- tinued his mastery over his former Boston teammates last night but needed ninth-inning help from Pat Dobson to preserve Detroit's 2-1 victory over the Red Sox. It was the 12th win in 15 games for the American League-leading Tigers. Wilson walked Carl Yastrzemski to open the ninth, wild pitched him to second and threw one ball to Ken Barrelson before Dobson came on. Barrelson then singled, scoring Yastrzemski, and Reggie Smith singled Harrelson to third. But Harrelson was out at the plate on Rico Petrocelli's tap to Dobson and pinch hitters Dalton Jones and Jerry Adair struck out. Wilson, 5-4, beat his old team for the seventh time in eight de- cisions since coming to Detroit in a mid-1966 deal. * * * ATLANTA - Mack Jones turn- ed on his former Atlanta team- mates by crashing a two-run homer in the ninth inning last night that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 7-5 victory over the Braves. Jones, traded from the Braves to the Reds last winter, broke a 5-5 tie by connecting off Claude Raymond after the Atlanta re- liever walked pitcher Ted Aber- nathy with one out in the ninth. The victory snapped a three- game losing string for the Reds and ended Atlanta's winning skein at three games. PETE FISHBACH day's fifth round singles play, and in an excellent position to challenge their cross town rivals. The Bruins and Rice are tied with the Trojans at 17 points, while Trinity, Miami, and Florida are together at 14. DICK DELL ihg with today's competition. The size of the tournament's fieldA- nearly 300 - has necessitated running preliminary matches con- stantly from 8 a.m. until sun- down. A lightened schedule has al- ready shown defectors, giving many of the competitors their first chance to' tour San An- tonio's "Hemisfair '68," a Texas version of what a world's fair ought to be. Major League StandingsU. AMERi:ICAN LEAGUE W6L Pct, GB ST. LOUIS - Bobby Tolan smashed his first home run of the season and Nelson Brles scattered eight hits, leading the St. Louis Cardnals to a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs last night. Tolan's blast off Bill Hands leading off the fifth was all Briles neded to win his eighth game of the year against five setbacks for the National League leading Car- dinals. Chicago twice had potential ral- lies killed by double plays which, in both cases, involved Johnny Edwards, the. Cardinals' catcher. CLAY-THROWING and SMALL SCULPTURE (2 courses) Jure 21-July 12 1-3 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. or 6 :30-8 :30P.M 0 lessons $70:00 including lab fee Clay and. Small 4 Detroit xBaltimn Clevelan Minneso xOaklan Boston xNew Y xcalifor Chicago Washin x-Late 42 22 .656 - lore 32 .29 .525 S nd 34 31 .523 8 rta 33 31 .516 9 nd 31 31 .500 91/ 29 30 .492 101/2 York 29 33 .468 111/ rnia 29 33 .468 111/2 27 33 .450 12 gton 24 37 .393 16/2 game not included MORNING VIEW: WMU hies two black coaching aids "and after me, the turtles and the elephants" By The Associated Press 0 KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Three riew athletic assistants including the first fulltime Negro coaches in the school's history were rec- ommended yesterday for assign- ment at Western Michigan Uni- versity this fall.5 Recommendation of assistant- ships for Charles Comer, 30, in football, Fred Decker in baseball and Fletcer Lewis, 32, in track will be submitted formally by Dr. Jo- seph T. Hoy, athletic director to the board of trustees on Friday for approval. Comer and Lewis are Negroes. The effective date of the ap-, pointments is Aug. 19. Negrot athletes at Western Mich- igan last month demanded and were granted a meeting with school officials to discuss charges of discrimination by the athletic staff. * * * S KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Darris McCord, 35, defensive end for the Detroit Lions, said yesterday he is retiring after 13 seasons in the National Football League.a 0 NEW YORK-The Houston Astros fired nanager Grady Hat- ton yesterday and immediately replaced him with batting coach Barry Walker. Hatton is the second National League manager to be fired in the past four days. The Philadelphia Phillies let Gene Mauch go last Saturday and named Bob Skinner to replace him. Ottawa scene of 'M' triumphs Two Michigan gymnasts were among the qualifiers in the First Canadian Olympic Trials held Sunday in Ottawa. They are Sid Jensen who placed second, and Fred Rodney Jr. who placed tenth. First place was copped by Gil. Larosse, Michigan gymnastics captain in 1963. The trials consists of a total of three rounds with the remain- ing two being held later this summer. Hatton was in his third season as the Astro manager. * * * * FINK, Tex.-Officials of the Fink Invitation Golf Tournament looked for more finks yesterday to make a foursome. The tournament this weekend, launching National Fink Week, registered its first authentic Fink Monday. David Fink, 22, of Houston who has never played golf, said he will join the field of non-Finks at Tanglewood Hills Country Club near this North Texas community. "Im hoping to find enough Finks for a foursome," said Fink, a sports writer for the Houston Post. "Having never played golf, I may be the finkiest Fink of the tournament," he said. "All my golf has been miniature golf and the scores usually run about nine- over-par." * * * * KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. - The miniskirt has been officially adopted by the Ladies Profes- sional Golf Assocation, Yesterday's Results Detroit 2, Boston 1 Cleveland 4, Chicago I Minnesota 9, Washington 8 New York at Califernia, inc. Bialtimore at Oakland, inc. Today's Games New York at California,, night Baltimore at Oakland, night Washington at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Chicago, night Boston at Detroit, night NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB St. Louis 39 25 .609 -- Atlanta 33 30 .524 5 J Philadelphia 30 28 .517 6 Los Angeles 34 32 .515 6 San Francisco 34 32 .515 6 Chicago 30 32 .484 8 Cincinnati 30 32 .484 8 Pittsburgh 29 31 A83 8 New York 29 33 .468 9 Houston 25 38 .397 13;2 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5' St. Louis 1, Chicago 0- Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 2, 10 innings Houston 3-6, New York 2-5 UPhiladelphia 10-9, San Francisco 2-1 Today's Games Houston at New York, night Chicago at St. Louis, night' Cincinnati at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Philadelphia, night Los Angeles at Pittsburgh SUNDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES John Ford's "THE INFORMER" - (1935) based on a novel of the Irish Rebellion of 1922 9 P.M. Sunday, June 23 Canterbury House--75c 4i Sculpture C, June 20-July 11 6:30-8:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. 8 lessons $55.00 irklcuding lab fee Drawing 4nd Sketching Nature. Beginning Tues., June 25 1 -3 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. 6 lessons $30.00 Contact HAMRIET SHAW, 7950 Teahen Rd., Brighton, Mich. or doll AC 9-6534 between 3 and 5 Ow /OCL -Associated Press You'd like to think that this man is really standing on his hand on a pier in Chicago, wouldn't you? You could accept him as some sort of eccentric and let it go at that, right? Bah. People like you are afraid of the truth, but I'm not, I'm not. I'm not afraid to see life as it really is, to accept my own frailties as being of human quality. I can see it all much more clearly now. 'This man is holding up the world. TRIPLEYOUR READING" EFFICIENCY (Continued from Page 2) Ferdinand Roten Galleries, Inc. Bal- timore, Md. - Subs. of Crowell Collier and Macmillan, Inc. Dealers in original graphic arts seeks area sales represen- tative, for expansion in opening new branch galleries and in fine art book publishing. Cover by car limited area from late Sept.-June. Car furnished.t Men with art history backrnds, not high pressure sales typej ob, closely allied with education, oppor. for advancement in many directions. National Transportation Safety Board, Wash. D. C. - Positions of safety en- gineers, and directors of boards in areasM of air, highway, and rail transporta- tion, and accident prevention, most re- quire degrees and some experience. City of Detroit Civil Service - Sr. Asst. Arch. Engr., design. Sr. 'Asst. Chem. Engr., indust, waste. Sr. Asst. Civil Engr., design. Sr.. Asst. Civil Engr., Fld. Sr. Asst. Elect. Engr., design. Sr. Asst. Mechan. Engr., design and safe- ty. Sr. Asst. Safety Engr Sr. best. San- itary Engr., Health Inspection. Sr. Asst. Structural Engr., design. File before June 28. Examination through July 31, State of Utah Merit System Council-- Juvenile Court State Representative, Law degree, admission before Sup, tC. of Utah, plus MSW and 5 yrs. pro- fessional social work, in socio-legal ateas. Public Health Engineer, MS Sanit. or Pub. Health engineering, or CE or ChE with approp. course work, and 2 yrs. exper. Caseworker, Probation and Parole Officer, Disability Claims Examiner, Probation Officer, Rehabil- ntation Counselor, req. BA/BS degree and 3 yrs. in Soc. Wk., Psych., Soc.. Ouidance, Couns., or rel. fads. Case- worker, Case Supervisor, Child Welfare Worker, Medical Social worker, Psychia- tric Social worker, req. BA level plus 3 yrs. in soc. wk., or MSW. Wisconsin Civil Service - Microbiol- ogist, State Lab. of Hygiene, TB labs. Degree in microbiol. or rel. fld. with min. 15 hrs. in this area, and 1 year lab exper. State of Michigan -- Data Processing Supervisors at 3 levels, file before July 15. These require one to three years exper., with credit for college and courses in math., stat., and/or acctg. j ... ,. U ... 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