THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1' Diamondmen Win, 3-1 SPORTS SHORTS: Maloney Fans Eight Straight Against Braves To Tie Mark BACTERIOLOGIST I ,1 II ped up to Jones for the second out before Tony Ruggiero lashed a single to left to score Paner. Cal Caywood ended the inning by grounding out to third base- man Dick Post for the last out. Post snagged the grounder just behind the third base bag and made the long throw to first to prevent another run from scoring. The Falcons tried again in the seventh and eighth innings to make up the one-run difference. But again Bobel and the Wolver- ine defense held the Falcons in check. Paner's second straight single in the seventh started another Bowl- ing Green threat in that frame. But Paner's run died on second when Bill Gast grounded out. In the eighth inning Bowling Green again threatened. Verger singled with one out and took second on a wild pitch. But Bobel struck out the next two men to retire the side. i level $5,345 with periodic increases 11 level $6,139 with periodic increases Ill level $7,245 with-periodic increases to $6,494 to $7,496 to $94,041 annually annually annually (Rates effective July 14, 1963) By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE - Cincinnati right-hander Jim Maloney equaled the modern major league record of eight consecutive strikeouts and fanned a total of 16 last night in the Reds' 2-0 victory over the Mil- waukee Braves. The 22-year-old Maloney won his sixth in seven decisions but ran into control difficulties in the ninth and had to be relieved by Bill Henry. He had allowed only two hits. The record was set by Max Sur- kont of Milwaukee against Cincin- nati in 1953 and matched by Johnny Podres of Los Angeles against Philadelphia in 1962. The all-time mark is nine, by Mike Welch of New York in 1884. Maloney tied the record by throwing a called third strike past Lee Maye in the fourth inning. Maye was the third straight batter to be called out on a 3-2 pitch. Hank Aaron then broke the streak by bouncing to third base- man Daryl Spencer after running the count to 2-2, but Maloney fanned Eddie Mathews for his 10th strikeout in four innings. CHICAGO-The Chicago Black Hawks fired coach Rudy Pilous yesterday apparently for failing to win the club's first National Hockey League title in history, and said a successor will be named next month. The new Hawk coach reportedly will be Billy Reay of the Hawks' Buffalo club in the American Hockey League. General Manager Tommy Ivan announced that the contractof Pilous, 48, Hawk coach since mid- way in the 1957-58 season, would not be renewed because "the man- agement decided to make a change." Such stars as Bobby Hull and Bill Hay publicly blamed Pilous' coaching for the team's late col- lapse.. Pilous was promoted to the Hawk post from the team's St. Catherine's, Ont., junior club mid- way in the 1957-58 season. * * * DETROIT-The Detroit Pistons hired coach Charley Wolf away from the Cincinnati Royals to be- come coach of their National Basketball Association club yes- terday. Wolf, the Royals coach the last three NBA seasons, succeeds Dick Watch for TODD'S SPECTACULAR SALE in Friday's DAILY McGuire as head man of the Pis- tons. McGuire resigned his Detroit post April 15 after 3% seasons. Wolf accepted a two-year con- tract with the Pistons at a report- ed annual salary of $14,000. He had one year remaining in his contract with Cincinnati. The former Notre Dame basket- ball and football player will take over his new duties officially June 1. "We're very fortunate to obtain a coach of the caliber of Charley Wolf," said Fred Zellner, the Pis- tons' industrialist owner w h o brought his NBA franchise to De- troit from Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1957. To fill future vacancies. All Michigan Civil Service benefits, including an outstanding state contributory insurance program. Must possess a bachelor's degree from an accredited college with specialization in the physical or biological sciences or medical technology, with not less than 4 semester hours in bacteriology. Course work in bacteriology must include two hours a week of laboratory assignment. Should have one year of bacteriological experience in a medical research, public health or medical diagnostic laboratory for the I level; and three years medical diagnostic laboratory, two years of which shall have been of bacteriological experience in a medical research, public health or equivalent to Bacteriologist It. Applicants anticipating graduation from college not later than August, 1963 will be considered for this examination. For additional information and application for examina- tion, write Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 South Walnut, Lansng 13, Michigan. Applications must be received by this office no later than 5:00 p.m. May 27, 1963. An equal opportunity employer. I CHECKMATE FOR BERMUDASI TQ Consider Berlin For 1968 Olympics BE UDA SALE 3.77 was kept a secret while waiting for word from East Germany. There has been no official re- sponse from the other side of the Communist wall, although West Berlin sources say East Berlin officials have reacted favorably to the plan. CHECK ATE NCAA MOVES: AAU, USTFF Flareup Threatened by Bulletin ON STATE STREET, THAT GREAT STREET . ... ra CHECKMATE FOR COOL SAVINGS! The long quiescent American Athletic Union-U.S. Track and Field Federation volcano showed signs of becoming active again. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, the host body for the USTFF group, has reportedly cir- culated a reaffirmation of its strongly anti-AAU tatics. These tatics, which had the eventual goal of forcing the AAU to recog- nize the USTFF and form some sort of coalition with it, were orig- inally set forth at the annual con- ference of the NCAA in January. Truce However, working on the request of President John F. Kennedy, General Douglas MacArthur ne- gotiated a truce between the two warring factions which in essence was the the NCAA backed USTFF would allow college athletes to run in AAU meets if the AAU removed their ban on athletes who had participated in non - sanctioned AAU meets. Now, however, the NCAA seem- edly has reestablished their policy of not allowing member colleges to send participants to the AAU backed meets. Further the NCAA would like all persons in its mem- ber colleges who now have any connection with AAU committees to withdraw from these. Reminder? The new policy was announced in the May bulletin of the NCAA. Whether this is just to remind the AAU that USTFF is still dissatis- fied or whether it is a declaration that another round in the power struggle over who will control track and field should become evi- dent by early June when applica- tions for the only AAU outdoor meet of the spring, the AAU championships, will be coming in. It is from the AAU champion- ship meet that the team to com- pete against the USSR national will be picked. If the USTFF wishes to make clear its claim that it controls the athletes the cham- pionships, which are being held at St. Louis this year, will be a very good opportunity for flexing some muscle. l-M SCORES. 'A' FRATERNITY Sigma Chi 3, Sigma Alpha Mu 0 Zeta Beta Tau 11, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon 4 Taul Delta Phi 11, Alpha Kappa Lambda 2 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY Nu sigma Nu 11, Alphia Chi Sigma 9 FACULTY Public Health 16, Electron Physics 2 INDEPENDENTS Sportsmen 12, Evan's Scholars 6 Pioneers 7, Maple Leafs 6 For Men and Women- IT'S "CONTINENTAL" HAIRSTYLES GALORE!! "Tonsorial Queries invited" -Completely air-conditioned- THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre t' 0 CK T [A Street, that great street! i I I I I For a i IAngel united tip me onl "GREAT RECORDINGS OF THE CENTURY"? at a great saving! 6/CO THE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT-JAC IS SHARP AS A TACK $5 The shirt that doesn't let the waist go to waist. There's a jacket waistband instead of tails, so you can wear it out or in. And we have this handsome shirt in some very handsome shirtings. Shown (left) the Italian collared seersucker in stripes of red or blue on white. (Right) the button-down denim with tapered body, in solid shades of blue or red. There are zillions of others. Mail and Phone Orders-NO 5-8861 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax I I2 PRICE all other Angels Reg. 3.98 . . Now288 . . Now369 Reg. 4.98 U I ARE F 0 1,1411--m '*.-.*' .Il." ., SI-I.. "..".'.",.-,, .'.".. .. ,& .,.'. '.,