Page Four THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wariniogrinv Ai im mct 1 R '] 4A9 r'w U 1 -- ~ W W A - ~V - -~ vW uflt~e,,, 12 Ou l ,.&.yJ, I I :rI7 SUPERCHARGED BATS: Tigers mangle Angels For Direct Classified Ad Service. Phone 764-0557 Monday through Friday, 10:00 to 3:00 l By The Associated Press DETROIT-Rookie Mike Kil- kenny checked California on three hits for his first complete game in the major leagues in pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 7-1 vic- tory over the Angels last night. The left-hander, 2-2, whose wife gave birth to a son only hours before game time, was hurt only by Bubba Morton's home run in the fifth. The Tigers had a 5-0 lead at that point. They got three in the first against Andy Messersmith, 10-8, on a walk, singles by Tom Tresh, Jim Northrup and Norm Cash and Tom Matchick's sacri- fice fly. Kilkenny and Tresh stroked run-scoring singles in the fifth. In the seventh, Tresh hit his ninth homer off the upper deck in right-center field and Willie Horton, who singled, scored from first when Matchcick doubled. * * Reds ruined MONTREAL-Coco Laboy drove in three runs and pitcher Steve Renko helped his own cause with his first major league home run as the Montreal Expos stunned Against A little bit of... ..midwAugust speculation By ERIC SIEGEL Along about the middle of August, baseball news tends to be shoved aside by the latest dispatch from the various gridiron camps scattered around the country. The reason for this annual late-summer phenomenon is simple. Football news is fresh and different. Baseball news is old and tired. The All-Star game is over. The whole world knows Reggie Jackson is ahead of Babe Ruth's and Roger Maris' record-setting home run paces. And Dave McNally lost his chance to tie the major league record for consecutive wins; so what? ' In desperation, baseball writers are forced to engage in a bit of diamond speculation to preserve their hallowed spots on page one of the sports section. This speculation usually takes the form of a "Who's Going to Win the Pennant" prognosis. But for the writer covering the American League action, this veritable wellspring of speculation is dry. It seems fairly obvious by now that the Baltimore Orioles will sweep the Eastern Divi- sion crown and the Minnesota Twins finally seem to have shook loose from the pesky Oakland Athletics in the West. And it is a little premature to begin predicting who will win the best-of-five showdown between these two powerhouses. THERE IS, HOWEVER, another race of sorts going on in the American League and, things being what they are, a little speculation as to "Who's Going to be the American League's Manager of the Year" does not seem too far out of line. The prime contenders for this honor are Earl Weaver, Billy Martin and Ted Williams. As players, their personalities and abilities could not have been more varied. Weaver was always a "plugger" but his talent on the ball field was limited and he never set foot on a major league diamond until the Orioles made him a coach under Hank Bauer. Martin was quite a bit more outspoken than Weaver (and just about every one else, for that matter) and was also a few steps above Weaver in playing ability. Billy the Kid was the starting second baseman on many of the fine Yankee teams of the '50's, but after the dust had settled and the blood had dried, the controversial frieband emerged as nothing more than a mediocre major-leaguer who rode the tailwinds of the bats of Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Moose Skowren, etc. A RECAP OF WILLIAMS' career is an unnecessary as an attempt to attach superlatives to his ability. Suffice it to say that the Splendid Splinter--a scientific, aloof, and dedicated per- fectionist--was one of the greatest hitters of all time. As managers, however, Weaver, Martin and Williams are quite similar in that each has worked a minor miracle with his team. Baltimore's warm-weather Earl the Pearl has the Birds hovering like vultures around the .700 mark; the Twins, under the tutelage of monsieur Martin, are as exciting as they are good; and Williams has the Senators within striking distance of a .500 season for the first time in their 10 year expansion history. Of the three, Weaver's work could be judged the least im- pressive. Sure, he's getting the best results. But after all, it may be argued, he's got the best material. Indeed, Weaver does have the best material. Three of the League's top ten hitters wear Oriole uniforms, the pitching has been brilliant and the defense is solid. STILL, WEAVER MUST be given credit for making the best of a good situation. And good material notwithstanding, the Birds have shown some substantial improvement under Weaver. When Weaver took the reigns from Bauer halfway through the '68 season, the Birds were in third place. They finished last season in second place, a dozen games off the top. Now they're talking about a victory celebration in Baltimore in mid-September. If the improvement of the Orioles under Weaver has been substantial, then the improvement of the Twins underMartin has been fantastic. The Twins, who finished seventh last year under Cal Ermer, are a completely different team with Martin at the helm. Martin has his club scrapping. and hustling and running the bases like the old Gas House Gang of the '30's. With Martin calling the signals, the Twins have stolen home eight times this season and even hefty Harmon Killebrew has swiped four bases. Of course, Martin, like Weaver, has a good team of horses in his stable. Rod Carew is leading the League with a .350 plus average, Tony Oliva is only a dozen points lower, and the thiev- ing Killebrew, out for two months with an injured back last year, is racking up rbi's like a trucker racks up miles. BUT MARTIN IS MAKING sure the hits are parlayed into runs and seeing that the runs win ball games. In addition, he has helped clear the air of a lot of the dissension that plagued the Twins in the past. Williams, unlike his two competitors for League honors, hasn't led his charges into first place. The Nats, in fact, may not even finish in the first division. But for a team that is used to scraping the cellar, the Senators' improvement is nothing less than outstanding. Most of the improvement in the Senators can be seen at the plate, and most of the credit for that improvement belongs to Williams. During spring training, Williams suggested that Frank How- ard wait for his pitch and try to make more contact with the Cincinnati 8-3 in the first game of a double-header last night. Renko, 2-4, gave up six hits, struck out eight and walked three. He hit his home run over the fence in right center field off Cin- cinnati starter Tony Cloninger in the second to give Montreal a 3-0 lead. Laboy put the Expos ahead 2-0 in the first with a single, driving in Rusty Staub, who singled, and Mack Jones, who drew a walk. Laboy also got an RBI in the third when second baseman Chico Ruiz fumbled his grounder, driving in Staub, who had doubled. Staub also hit a home run, his 20th, in the seventh and the Expos added a run in the eighth, The victory snapped a six-game losing streak for the Expos and a five-game winning streak for the Reds. Alex Johnson hit a two-run homer for the Reds. Royals romp WASHINGTON - Kansas City took the lead on successive squeeze bunts and then Ellis Rodriguez singled in his second run for the decisive tally as the Royals beat Washington 6-3 last night. Trailing 2-0, the Royals scored three runs in the second inning. to go ahead to stay. Rodriguez singled in the first run and two more came in on bunts by Jackie. Hernandez and winner Wally Bunker, 7-9. Rodriguez then singled in a run in the third for a 4-2 lead. Ed Kirkpatrick added his sixth homer in the fifth, off Jim Hannan, who relieved Joe Coleman, 9-9, for a 5-3 spread, and Jerry, Adair sin- gled in an insurance run in the FOR RENTI LONELY WAIF needs home. Rachelle, 769-1048. 29C68 WANTED - Grad couple or 2 grad females to share 3-bdrm. off-campus house and lands with 3rd year med student. Prefer quiet, well-traveled, down to earth Zen Buddist types. $65/mo. Call Bob eves., 971-7782. 30C77 3RD GRAD GIRL want'ed for 2 bdrm. apt. Aug. 23 occupancy. 1 block from campus. Call 769-3094, 31067 NEED 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES for Fall-Winter. 2 bdrm, 2 baths, air cond; close to campus and Events bldg. Call after 5 p.m. 769-2250. Ctc DO YOU HAVE an apt. for the year? Still need a roommate? Male student can help. Call Paul, 662-8498 after 6 p.m. 21 C67 2 GRAD GIRLS need 3rd to share 3 bdrm bath apt. Cali 971-7613. 20 C64 U PLAZA. 608 Monroe. Deluxe 4-man units 1 block from campus. $62.50/ man, ANN ARBOR TRUST CO. Property Management Division 106 S. Main 769-2800 24 Ctc ONE-BEDROOM recently remodeled furnished apartment. wall-to-wall carpeting, parking, between St. Jo- seph hospital and Rackham Building. $180 includes heat and water, 662- 7787. 26 Ctc EFFICIENCY APTS for rent. Men only. $125-$150. 804 Monroe. 2 doors from Dominicks. 23 C67 FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE for 5 girls. 4 bdrms. Call 761-1952 from 5-7 p.m. 32069 LOOKING for one male to live with in four-man apt.? Contact Ross Richard- son at 425-0717 in Livonia, Mich. 32070 MALE ROOMMATE avail. Wants to share 2-3 man, 2 b'drm. apt. near Law school. Cali 1-LO 3-7877 evenings. 34C66 RENTING Summer and Fall-1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 663- 6448. 36Ctc Campus and Hospital Location 721 E. Kingsley 4-man apts. Furnished, air conditioning, bal- conies, sound conditioned. Recrea- tion room, private storage bins, off street parking and many other goodies. Call for appointment 663- 9373 evenings and weekends 665- 0063 or 769-4324. 27 C70 WANTED-1 male roommate for 5 man apartment near campus. Own bed- room. Grad preferred. Call 761-4089, ask for Pete or Larry. 19Ctc 2 BDRM. APT.-Fall rentals. Modern, furnished, air cond. From $230. 663- 6448. 99Ctc GRAD GIRL seeking roommates w/ or w/out apt. for fall, Call 761-7793, 10- 12 a.m. - 33065 ROOMMATE-2 bdrm., 2 man. Fantas- tic, unique, cheap. 769-3342 diligently. 13C65 FOR RENT DO YOU HAVE an apt. for the year, still need a roommate? Call Lisa, 1- 682-3839 after 5 p.m. 35068 21 YR. OLD EE needs roommate at 1115- White. $82.50. Own room. 764-50131 after 7. 17C68 NEED 2ND GRAD male to complete modern, furn., 2 bdrm. apt. near Hospital. Cali 769-2426 eves. 11C65 AVAILABLE FOR FALL Occupancy-4 man apt.. 2 blocks from business school, 3 blocks from law school. Call 769-2608. 280tc FALL ROOMS for men students only, Nicely furnished and carpeted w/ and w/out cooking. $50-75/mo. 1346 GeddesI near Observatory. Information at 761- 2943 after 4 p.m. 76Ctc SUMMIT HOUSE 1, 2. 3 bdrm apts., newly furnished, 1 moderately priced. Include balcon- ies, air cond., parking. Call 761-5471 or 761-8055. 22 Ctc SUMMER RENTALS ALBERT TERRACE-1700 Geddes Single or bilevel 2 bdrm.3apts. Luxuri- ously furnished-$40-$53/man. Air cond. 11a baths Dishwasher Balcony or patio See resident manager in Apt. A7, 1-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. or phone 761-1717. Charter Realty 665-8825 43Ctc BI-LEVELS FOR FALL Large 4 man, 2 bdrms. Separate study or formal dining room. 761-6916. 52Ctc Campus-Fall-Hospital r PERSONAL HELP WANTED NEED A ROOMMATE for fall? I des- LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for prof. with perately need a place to live, loca- 2 grade school children in beauti- tion no problem. Call Bill, 761-2631. ful house. Flexible hours, pleasant 45F67 family. Call 761-5919 or 764-4457, 38H70 LEARN THE FACTS before you buy- there is more to a diamond than ORTHOGONALITY is dedicated to ex- meets the eye. Austin Diamond, 1209 cellence of design and quality. If you S. University. 663-7151. 7 are young, attractive, outgoing and - -- Interested in design, you may qualify INTELLIGENT, sensitive, nice-looking, for a part time sales position at our intense, understanding, interesting, store. unusual male ex-grad who loves Bach, Call 662-2600 has a strong instinct to help people, ;9x70 believes in truthfulness, and isn't ---_---- ..._ hung up on identity and independ- TYPIST WANTED. Approx. 250 pages. ence seeks att'active somewhat sim-, No rush. Call David, 662-1058 week- ilar girl. 769-1605. 46F67 days after 11 p.m. 40H66 FREE-LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER seeks ANY kind of photo work. Call Rich- ard Lee, 764-6675, 764-0553, 764-0561. Ftc WANTED-WITNESSES to Accident Anyone who witnessed the motorcycle- car accident on South University in' front of the Lawyers' Club on Thurs- day, July 24th at 9 a.m., PLEASE call Ken at 665-6350 or 971-3787. Call any- time-and leave a message. Any help or information leading to witnesses will also be appreciated. Ftc NEED A CYCLE for last 2 weeks of Aug. Prefer a 650 Triumph or B.S.A. Call 665-3886. Rent neg. 38F64 Creative Photography WEDDINGS and portraits. Professional quality at student rates. Cali John Evans at 769-0868"for appointment to see portfolio. F60 CLONARA Nursery School. and Kinder- garten. A summerhill-type experience for 3 ,4, 5 yr., olds. 1265 and 1289 Jewett, Ann Arbor, Mich. Call 65- 7415. J7F64 MODELS WANTED for Fall-$8 an hour after tests. Commercial Photography. The Medium's Mouth 665-7286 Ftc Xerox copies Chem -Fosct 'WAN'TED -- Undergrad male to assist prof. in wheelchair in return for room and board. Call 761-9034 after 5 p.m. 41H67 MALES WANTED for psych. experi- ment. Approx. 1 hr. $1.50. 764-8360, 9-4 p.m. 42H65 PART TIME ANIMAL Caretaker for weekdays and weekends for rest of summer and fall. Call 764-0438 be- tween 9 and 5. 351170 POSITIONS AVAILABLE for real time systems programmers experienced in programming small computers (Var- ian, Dec, Orta, General) or industrial application of small computers (in- cluding IBM 1800). For further infor- mation about these challenging posi- tions with a fast growing com~puter company, please call or write Stuart J. Baggaley, Personnel Mgr., Informa- tion Control Systems Inc., 109 E. Madison, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Call 761-6146 or 761-1600. 30H67 STUDENT MALE earn $ during remain- der of summer and fall, car necessary. Call 662-9726. 29 Htc HELP WANTED to distribute flyers during Registration. Call Mr. Lasser, 761-3103, 8-10 a.m. 14Htc MALE HELP Wanted for week of Aug. 19-31. Apt, cleaning. Phone Mr. Fralick at 761-8312 betw. 8-5. 15Htc BUSINESS SERVICES i GRAD STUDENT male needed for 4 man 2 bdrm. apt. on Cambridge near S. Forest. 761-9364. 22 Ctc FOR FALL: attractive furn apt.-suit- able for 3 man. NO 2-0480 after 5 p.m. 28 067 FOU R-MAN APARTMENT . n HOSPITALS, ' block bdrm. modern furi., $230. 663-6448. from either, 2 air cond., from 100Ctc FOR FALL-Hospitals, one block from 521 WALNUT either. 2 bdrm. apts. starting at Extra large beautifully furnished 2 $230. 663-6448. 37Ctc bdrm.-4 or 5 man. Mod., air cond., - - - - -- dishwasher, soudproofed. Information MODERN ONE. BDRM., air conditioned at 761-2943 after 4 p.m. 79Ctc! apt. for fall. Two minutes from cen- tral campus. Call 663-0220 for further information. 3Ctc daily sportsI NIGHT EDITOR:I JIM FORRESTER seventh after Mike Fiore doubled. Bunker needed help in the sev- enth from Moe Drakowsky for the victory. Washington took a 2-0 lead in the first on Lee Maye's fifth homer and 1,000th major league hit and a run-scoring single by Bernie Allen. Allen doubled in the fourth and scored on Ed Stroud's single.1 Athletics edged BALTIMORE - Paul Blair4 singled home the winning run in the ninth inning, giving the Balti- more Orioles a 4-3 victory over Oakland last night as the A's wasted Reggie Jackson's tying 42nd homer in the top of the in- ning. With one out, pinch-hitter Curt Motton walked and Don Buford beat out a bunt. Rollie Fingers re- lieved Paul Lindblad, 7-3, and' Blair promptly singled, giving the Orioles their seventh victory in eight games. Jackson's two-run blast with none out in the ninth inning tied the game 3-3. It carried over the right centerfield fence and came off winner Pete Richert, 6-3, who relived starter Tom Phoebus after Jose Tartabull walked. It was Jackson's first homer in his last 56 plate appearances and 39 at bats in 12 games. The Orioles had taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth when Merv Ret- tenmund rapped a tie-breaking double and scored on a single by Clay Dalrymple. Major League Standings $200 per month includes: * campus location * modern furnishings * wall-to-wall carpeting *parking and disposals *storage lockers * heat and water Air-conditioning and dishwasher optional Campus Management, Inc. 335 E. Huron St. Ann'Arbor 662-7787 9 to-9-or 761-1498 (6-9 p.m.) 250 tc 2 BDRM. MOD. furn., air cond. Fall rentals from $230. 663-6448. 64Ctc FEMALE roommates desperately needed -campus-hospitals. 663-9077 after 11 a.m. 95 C60 4-Man $50 per person and up 761-8055 I t s. u v 1 %,,1 736 Packard 731 Packard 316 E. Madison Choice 1, 2, 3, and 4 Man Large, modern, furnished, free parking. sundeck, air conditioned, laundry.I storage, central antenna, vacuums, garbage disposal, balconies. Interest5 on security deposit. TV and dish- washer rental available. Ambassador Company 736 Packard 761-7982 I 39Ctc I 84Ctc COUPLES WANTED-3 men to go in on huge apt. with Bob. Call Betsy, 662-6597. 36067 TV RENTALS AND STEREOS $8.50 per month 761-1945 Free same day delivery and service New 19" portables 018 NEED 5TH GIRL ror apartment for fall. Apartment is huge: 3 bedrooms, 2 FULL baths, dishwasher, disposal, etc. 8 month lease. S. University at Washtenaw. If interested, call Sue at 312-675-7723 or Ellen at 312-679-0605. Ctc TRADEW I N D APTS. Located near the stadium and events bldg. FALL S1969 We are now accepting appli- cations for our choice fur- nished campus apartments for 1, 2, 3, or 4 single stu- dents. Inquiries may be made at 545 Church Cali 761-7600 or 769-0227 DAHLMANN APARTMENTS C31 FOR SALE MUST PART with WARDROBE - Col- lection of casual'campus clothes, size 13-14, all hardly ever worn, must go. All last year's styles. 905 Oakland, No. 3. 663-7974. 43B67 FENDER ELEC. GUITAR, $100; Yamaha YL-1 motorcycle, $150; sofa bed and chair set, $55; dbl. bed, $40; sgl. bed, $25. Must sell, getting married. 971- 3416. 44B66 MAYTAG Automatic Washer. Must sell. $50. 665-8034. 42 B70 FOR SALE: Back issues of Playboy. Years 1964-1968. Complete and in mint condition. Call 761-4769 after 5:00 p.m. 41 B64 1217 S. University BLOOD DONC URGENTLY NEE $7.50 Rh positive, $10 an negative. Mon., Tues., eT 9-4; Wed., I-7. 18-21 year parent's permission. Michigan Community Bloo 404 W. Michigan, Ypsil ' 483-1894 THE ANN ARB BLUES FESTIV/ NEEDS YOUR HE iF IF YOU HAVE TAPES OF THE PERFORMANCES, E LY OTIS RUSH, FREDDf B.B. KING, MAGIC SAM, WALKER, LUTHER ALLIS, IOR WELLS ETC. PLEASE CONTACT JO] 763-3268 during the da 769-0594 at night IT is of extreme import& we secure as much of th on tape as possible. WANTED TO RE WANTED TO RENT-1 bed or large room for fall. P term or no lease. Call 769- 2460. WANTED TO Bt TYPING of Manuscripts, Theses, Papers. 769-0560 etc Expertly done at home on IBM 5 Ftc Selectric Typewriter. 761-3139. 10J55 EXPERIENCED tSECRETARY desires RI work in her home. Thesis, technical E DED typing, stuffing, etc. IBM electric. EDED 5Call Jeanette, 971-2463. 48Jtc nd $12 RhJ' ru Fri:, XEROX COPIES rs old dneedfXER X C PE PAPERS, ESSAYS, REPORTS, THE- .'d Center SES Perfect copies now only 7a on ilanti overnight service, use correct-o-tape or unlimited erasures and yet be as- sured of copies that even loop better than the original from the news Xerox OR 2400. ve supply 20 weight copy paper AL ree. Documents stored in office safe Ifor coinplete safety on request. In- E LP mediate service during business hours 9c per page. Discount Photocopy Ser- ANY OF vice, 1217 S. University. 769-0560. :SPECIAL- 8JTC Y KING, ON UNE SUMMER SUBLET SUMMER SUBLETS HN AT Cfthe in and check our listings at: ay or 737 Packard 1-5 p.m. 761-8063 U25 ante that LOST AND FOUND e festival , LOST KITTEN. U parking lot-hospital. 43F64 White front and face, grey tiger head, back and tail. M marking on fore- ENT head. Reward. 429-5500. 28 A67 droom apt. LOST, stolen, or strayed-Dark brown 'refer short Burmese cat with yellow eyes. Last 4713 or 769- seen wearing white flee collar 5 p.m. Ltc Thurs. outside Ralph's Market. Please ------ help us find our cat. Reward. Call Ed UY or Kate at 761-7130 or 764-4272. 27A64 4 GRAD students and student fami- lies like the quiet 2 bdrm. furn. apts. at Sans Souci Apts. Main St. near Stadium. Large apts, nicely furnished, air cond., storage, laun- dry and parking. Call 662-2952. 25 Oto ALBERT TERRACE 1700 GEDDES Now renting for Fall Extra large 2 bedroom bi-levels Fully carpeted and furnished f 3-5 man. Featuring: " dishwasher " 11 baths " balcony e e' " eS 3-4 man apts. Huge bi-levels. Balconies Central air-cond. Covered parking Luxuriously furnished Free bus service to campus WANTED TO BUY-Maple wood kitch- LOST-KITTEN: Black and white, 11 enette set with 4 or 6 chairs. Table weeks old-ivicinity of E. Univ. and must be round with table leaf and Oakland. Call 665-7456. Ate set should be in good condition.-971---- 3450. K TRANSPORTATION 4, " sound conditioningC S storage and laundry facilities C o1 969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG * off street parking 665-8330 or 7618055 Slightly used in modern cabinet. Does See resident manager in Apt. A-7 1- _21 Ct everything without attachments. 5 yr. 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. or phone 761- - parts and labor guarantee. Pay $5.93 1717" f HOSPITAL down and 9 payments of $5.93/mo. 1717, HOSPITAL with no interest. CHARTER RE1JA.LT'Y 665-8825 BIKES AND SCOOTERS 1967 HONDA 90. Stepthrough, low mile- age, good cond. $175. Call 761-4365. 38Z70 '67 HONDA 450. Ex. cond. Only 3500 miles. 663-6272. 39Z70 1955 BSA 500. Slightly bruised. Still runs good. 662-8341. 36Z67 MUST SELL 1966 Yamaha 250 cc Scrambler. Collision damage, but an excellent buy. Best offer over $140. 769-1874. 37Z69 NICHOLSON'S MOTORCYCLE SALES 224 S. First, AA 290tc AREA $59.30 INCLUDING TAX 2 Bedroom Furnished Apts.a Some bi-levels include dishwashers, air call Capt re d M 9am.-9 conditioning, parking. 8 or 12 month p.m. for free home demonstration. lease. 761-8055. 54tc No obligations. If toll, call Collect. 1-729-4611 ARBOR FOREST APTS. 721 S. Forest Air conditioned, 2 br furnished apts. Carpeted, drapes, colored ap- pliances. disposal, dishwasher avail- able, Security inter-com door sys- tem. Ample parking. Business office-347 Maynard 9 to 5 call 663-6052 or 769-3137. Eve's 663-6052 or 449-2907 25 Ctc 711 ARCH AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division WI L Pot Baltimore 80 35 .696 Detroit 65 49 .570 Boston 61 54 .530 Washington 60 58 .508 New York 58 57 .504 Cleteland 49 69 .415 GB 14 19 21/ 22 3211 Western Division Minnesota 68 47 .591 -- Oakland 66 47 .584 1 Seattle 47 66 .416 20 Kansas City 46 68 .404 21 California 44 67 .396 22 Chicago ' 44 71 .383 24 Yesterday's Results Chicago 10, Boston 5 Detroit 7, California 1 Kansas City 6, Washington 3 Baltimore 4, Oakland 3 New York 10, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 6, Seattle 5 Today's Games Minnesota at New York Seattle at Cleveland, night Boston vs. Chicago at Milwaukee, night California at Detroit, night Kansas City at Washington, night Oakland at Baltimore, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pot GB xChicago 71 43 .623 - xSt. Louis 64 51 .557 71 New York 62 50 .554 8 Pittsburgh 58 55 .513 12 Philadelphia 44 68 .393 26 Montreal 37 79 .319 35 Western Division Cincinnati 62 47 .569 - L Fall Apartments 1, 21 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. Include carpeting and drapes, air con- ditioning, balcony, garbage disposal, dishwasher, parking, laundry facili- ties. Come to our rental office at 737 Packard. 7614055 # 6Ctc FALL 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments with air conditioning and dishwasher. Some are bi-level with 1% baths. Excellent campus locations. Charter Realty 1335 South University 665-8825 4-5-6 man apts. The newest bldg. on campus. Includes all new fur- nishings, balconies, air-cond., dish- washers, and parking. Reserve your apt. now! From $55/person. 663-5284 or 761-8055. 20 Ctc 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS from $200 761-8055 40 Ctc 2 BDRM. APTS. For 3, Modern, air cond. bldg. Bel Air Apts. 815 S. Main. Call ANN ARBOR TRUST CO. Property Management Division 106 S. Main 769-2800 88 Ctc THE PARK LANE Luxurious, 1 bdrm apts.F for 3-4 people $50/person 9 bi-level 0 air conditioning1 j *0dishwashers * parking and laundry Call 663-3809 or 761-8055 2lBtc FOR SALE - 1967 Triumph TT, 650 cc, road lights. Only 2,000 miles. Call NO 3-0338. B70 1969 Z IG-ZAG Cabinet model, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts and face stitches, blind hems dresses etc. All without attachments. 5 yr. parts and labor guarantee. $36.80 TAX INCLUDED Will take $3.68 down and 9 payments of $3.68 with no interest. Call Capitol Credit Manager, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. If toll, call Collect. 1-729-4611 22Btc USED CARS 1963 OLDS F-85. Air cond., power steer- ing. $300. Call Ruth Williamson, 769-1 5515. 35N69 1963 FORD Galaxy 500, V8, good trans- portation. $300, Call 434-2891 after 9 p.m. 761-9407. 36N68 1969 DUCATI 250.~Must sell $450. Phone 665-3886. 35 Z69 1966 X6 HUSSLER-SUZUKI. 482-4026. 34 Z66 "THE RIGHT CHOICE" HONDA OF ANN ARBOR 3000 Packard at Platt-971-4500 serving U of M since 1963 9Ztc MUST SACRIFICE $980 Bultaco 250 cc. Enduro Scrambler, $475. Call .761- 6245 10-4 p.m. or 761-2368, 769-5510 other times. 30 Z60 '67 SUZUKI 120--Ex, cond., 2 helmets. $230. 761-5015. 32Z65 DOWNTOWN HONDA 310 E. Washington 665-8637 13Zte SUZUKI 100 cc still under warranty. Call Fred, 769-1393.,. 9 Ztc PETSAND SUPPLIES ADORABLE KITTENS, free to happy homes. Call 1-697-9202 collect. 12T66 FREE 8 wk. old Gr. Shep.-min. Collie puppy. Very soft and cuddily. Call 665-6949 only if you're a warm human being. 13T67 FREE KITTENS-3 black and 1 gray. Call 439-2610 for freedelivery. 14T66 WANTED: home with understanding person for pregnant neurotic cat. Call 769-2404. 9 T67 Triumph BMW Yamaha Tawasaki ZTC 1 WAY TICKET TO LONDON. $150. Leaving Aug. 25. Call 663-1445. 40 056 S.F. NEED 3 RIDERS. Leaving Wed. afternoon. Call Mike, 761-9830. 41 G64 RADIOS, REPAIRS MUSICAL MDSE., SONY TC-200 Tape Recorder. $125. Call 665-6844. 10 X66 TANDBERG model 74 stereo tape re- corder and accessories. $225 or best offer. Call 665-7539 late at night. 9 X67 HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO Acoustic, electric instruments, acces- sories, David lessons-repairs. Gibson, Harmony. 209 S. State. 665-8001. 10-7 p.m. X BARGAIN CORNER Sam's Store LEVI'S Galore For Gals and Guys! LEVI DENIMS Button Fly......$5.98 (Guaranteed to Shrink) Super Slims......$6.00 Pre-Shrunk Dungarees..$6.50 Now Levi Denims for Gals ........$6.00 LEVI'S STA PREST: "White" Levis . . .$6.98 (5 Colors) Nuvo Hopsack . . .$8.00 "Stitches"... ..$698 44 FORD GALAXY 500, 1963. New tires and battery, 2 extra snow tires. $300. Call 761-3516 evenings. 37N68 1961 FORD FALCON. Radio, runs well, 20 mpg. Call 761-5857. $50. 38N65 1962 TRIUMPH TR-4. New top. Must sell. Call 665-0072 after 6. 39N70 VOLVO, 1963, 112S. Good condition. $400. Call 434-1774. 40N67 1968 MUSTANG CONY. 390, 17,000 mi., power, automatic, AM-FM stereo ra- dio. Call Marc 665-5671 or 763-3241. 29 N61 '' I, 1111 5gS. STATE STRE The greatest value in A, Air conditioned, modern, g disposals. Large, spacious, lo storage. 2, 3 or 4 man, Pr owned-References - Ask ou 23 Ctc EET LAA ;arbage ads of ivately S-T-R-E-T-C-H "White" Levis (5 Colors) ..$6.98 .... $4.98 BELL BOTTOM LEVI'S I !) XC i r ten-I I-