FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
Tigers Drop Twins, 7-6
For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phonue 764-0557
Monday through Friday, 12 Noon to 2 P.M.
By The Associated Press
ST.HPAUL - MINNEAPOLIS -
Harmon Killebrew's throw on an
attempted forceout at home plate
was wild and let in the tie-break-
ing run as Detroit rallied for three
runs in the seventh inning to clip
Minnesota 7-6 ~yesterday.
The Minnesota third baseman
threw low on Bill Freehan's
grounder, and allowed Al Kaline
to score. Kaline had doubled in
the tying run. Reliever Garry Rog-
genburk then walked Dick Mc-
Auliffe to force in the third run
and give Detroit a 7-5 edge.
Minnesota took a 4-0 lead in
the second on run producing sin-
gles by- Earl Battey and Bernie
Allen and Zoilo Versalles two-run
triple.
Jerry Lumpe's double drove in
two Tiger runs in the third.
Detroit knocked out Twins'
starter Jim Kaat with two runs
in the sixth on Freehan's single.
Norm Cash doubled to open the
seventh and after Kaline's double,
Don Demeter bunted for a hit and
Jim Northrup walked to set the
stage for Killebrew's error.
* * *
Yankees Top Sox
CHICAGO-Bobby Richardson's
three-run double in the fourth
inning and tight relief pitching
by Steve Hamilton carried the
New York Yankees to a 5-3 vic-
tory -over the Chicago White Sox
last night.
Richardson's double capped a
four-run Yankee uprising which
wiped out a 3-1 Chicago lead and
saddled starter Tommy John with
his third loss against four
triumphs.
Hamilton, who took over in the
third, handcuffed the Sox on four
hits as he picked up his third tri-
umph against one loss.
* * *
Birds Outlast Angels
ANAHEIM - Boog Powell's
bases-loaded single highlighted a
four-run Baltimore burst in the
* 10th inning that lifted the Orioles
to a 9-6 victory over California
yesterday.
It was the third straight extra
inning loss for the Angels, the
second against Baltimore, which
has won seven of its last nine
games.
mLuis Aparicio led the Orioles'
attack with five straight hits.
Curt Blefary opened the 10th
with a walk. After Dave Johnson
beat out an infield single, Sam
Bowens bunted the runners along.
A n d y Etchebarren's fly ball
brought Blefary home and then
relief pitcher Stu Miller singled,
scoring Johnson.
Apariclo's fifth hit and a walk
loaded the bases before Powell
singled to center for two more
runs.
* * *
Giants Blank Braves
ATLANTA-The San Francisco
Giants scored four runs in the
sixth inning when Felipe Alou
fumbled Cap Peterson's single
and went on to a 5-0 victory over
Atlanta last night behind the
' Major League I
Standings
three-hit pitching of Bob Bolin.
The loss was the sixth straight
for the Braves.
The National League leading
Giants went in front 1-0 in the
first inning when Jim Davenport
singled and scored on Willie Mays'
double, and they clinched it with
the outburst in the sixth inning
off Atlanta's Denny Lemaster.
The Giants loaded the bases on
infield hits by Tito Fuentes and
Jim Hart and an intentional walk
to Mays. Peterson then singled to
left. The ball bounced past Alou
and rolled to the fence for an
error as all four runners scored.
* * *
LA Shuts Out Cards
ST. LOUIS-Rookie Don Sutton
and veteran Ron Perranoski team-
ed up last night and pitched the
surging Los Angeles Dodgers to
their fourth straight victory, 2-0
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Wes Parker singled home the
first Dodger run in the fifth in-
ning, following singles by John
Roseboro and Maury Wills.
That was the only run off Nel-
son Briles, who pitched the first
seven innings.
Al Ferrara's pinch single off re-
liever Hal Woodeshick in the sev-
enth brought home Lou Johnson,
who had doubled, with the other
Dodger run.
* * *
KC Dumps Indians
KANSAS CITY-The Kansas
City Athletics moved out of the
American League cellar last night,
belting the first-place Cleveland
Indians and newly-acquired relief
pitcher Dick Radatz en route to a
11-4 victory.
Radatz, traded to the Indians
by Boston earlier in the day, came
on in the seventh inning with
Cleveland trailing 5-1, and left
with the Indians trailing 10-1. He
retired only one of the eight men
he faced, gave up three hits and
walked four.
Bert Campaneris, who spent the
last two days in the hospital, led
the Kansas City attack with four
hits and two stolen bases. He has
been hospitalized with a muscle
spasm in his back.
The A's run production, built
on 14 hits, was their largest of
the year, and enabled them to
sweep the two-game series with
the Indians and climb over Boston
into ninth place.
SPORTS SHORTS:
AFL-NFL War Rages;
Boston Trades Radatz
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-It's a player's
market in pro football.
The owner of the Houston Oilers
says he believes at least 100 vet-
erans of the National Football
League have contacted American
Football League owners about
coming over to the AFL.I
However, K. S. Adams said yes-
terday any further attempts by
the AFL Oilers to sign San Fran-
cisco 49er quarterback John Brodie
would be strictly retaliatory.
Brodie spent two days in Hous-
ton this week talking with Oiler
officials.
Adams said his club's efforts to
obtain Brodie will stop if the
New York Giants relent on taking
Pete Gogolak away from Buffalo.
The NFL Giants picked up Go-
golak last month after the AFL's
kicking specialist had played out
his option with Buffalo.
Unwritten Law
"There has always been an un-
written law between the two
leagues about picking up each
other's unsigned players," Adams
said. "But the Giants threw that
out the window by signing
Gogolak.
"What they did could trigger an
explosion that might ruin the.
NFL.
The signing of Gogolak touched
off a series of reports that AFL
clubs had contacted NFL stars
offering contracts for the future.
Oakland of the AFL announced it
had signed Roman Gabriel, Los
Angeles quarterback, for 1967 but
the Rams also announced his
signing. There have been repeated
reports of contacts between AFL
personnel and NFL players.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozell
says both leagues are concerned
about lame duck players. AFL
Commissioner Al Davis is strangely
silent.
Halas Against Signings
Two NFL strongmen, George
Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago
Bears, and Vince Lombardi, coach-
general manager of the Green Bay
Packers, have said they didn't
like the idea.
"I think good judgment was not
used," said Halas.
"I did not like it and many,
others did not like it either," said
Lombardi.
Several of the 15 NFL coaches
who finished a two-day meeting
yesterday, deplored the contract
war.
"They're going to kill the game
if they start flirting with one
another's players," said George
Allen, new coach of the NFL's
Los Angeles Rams. "There are
enough good football players to
go around for both leagues."
Bosox Trade Radatz
BOSTON-The Boston Red Sox
traded relief pitcher Dick Radatz
to the Cleveland Indians yesterday
for righthanders Lee Stange and
Don McMahon.
The 29-year-old Radatz, who
had been a sensational -relief
pitcher for Boston from 1962
through 1964 when he was twice
named Fireman of The Year, had
a disappointing 1965 season and
so far this year has an 0-2 record
in 16 relief appearances.
Boston obtains a 29-year-old
starter and reliever in Stange, who
has a major league record of 33
victories and 26 losses.
McMahon, who is 36 years old,
always has been a reliever.
His major league record is 38
triumphs and 36 losses. In nine
games for Cleveland this year he
has had no decisions.
Hall of Fame
Taps 'M's Hunt
James E. Hunt, head trainer of
Michigan athletic teams since
1947, has been elected to the
Helms Hall of Fame for 1966.
The veteran Michigan trainer
along with six other noted Ameri-
can trainers, will receive his award
at a dinner in Kansas City, June
13.
Hunt, a 1929 graduate of the
University of Minnesota where he
served as trainer from 1942
through 1946, joined the Wolverine
athletic staff under H. O. (Fritz)
Crisler and trained three Michigan
Rose Bowl teams.
He is past director of the Na-
tional Trainers' Association and
also one of the few nonathletes to
be elected to the Michigan "M"
Club in appreciation of his
services.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1IDAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .70 1.95 3.45
3 .85 2.40 4.20
4 1.00 2.85 4.95
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 230 daily.
Phone 764-0557
PERSONAL
KITTENS LOOKING for good home,
Males and females, housebroken, very
friendly. Call 665-6260. F47
HI HANDSOME! Are you all set to
spend a weekend in the sun? F7
MOTHER WON'T let me go to Europe.
Sacrifice price on June 28-Aug. 23
Europe charter ticket. Call John days.
764-7200. F44
SMALL lovable kitten desires a good
home. Completely housebroken. Call
761-6872. F7
HAIR REMOVAL. Done by electrolysis.
Information available through U.
Hospital Derm. Clinic, 764-5140. F25
The HUNT-JOIN NOW. Next hunt be-
gins June 6. F45
CHILDREN'S CONCERT SATURDAY-
Hear Walter Blackwell, Chuck Craw-
ford, Pat Reynolds, Charlie Weaver.
11 am. and 2 p.m. Slausson Jr. High
Aud. Children 50c. Adults $1. F42
PUSSY GALORE needs a good home.
She's loving, affectionate and com-
pletely housebroken. Call 761-6872, F
KITTY-Are you there? Send me your
address-Wass. F46
LEONARD:
Of course we still love you ...
Bud Pratt Fan Club
Local Chapter 313 F43
ROSES are red,_
Violets are blue,
I'll go to Ralph's
If you'll come to.
RALPH'S MARKET
Open 9 a.m. to Midnight -
709 Packard
ANN ARBOR'S best buy on a diamond
engagement ring. Cbeck it! Austin
Diamond, 1209 S. University. 663-7151
F
EVER PLAY JACKS WHILE WORKING?
WE DO. Come in and see for yourself.
Join us in a game, or as a staff mem-
bei. The Michigan Daily. F18
WE HELP put ourselves thru grad
school running this ramshackleroom-
ing house, Now here's your chance.
All you need is cash and derring do.
Call Bob Greenberg, 662-8559. F14
WANTED-A ride to Grand Rapids on
the weekend of the 10th! Call Sara
at 665-7260. F7
TIME ON YOUR HANDS?
Do something creative. Join The Mich-
igan Daily business, editorial or sports
staff. Few hours; lots of fun. F
RENT Your TV from NEJAC
Zenith 19 in. all channel portables for
only $10 per month. FREE service and
deUvery. Phone 662-5671. F
DATING is more enjoyable with
THE RIGHT PERSON
IBM Computer AND personal
interviews help us arrange
DATES YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY
MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
Call 662-4867, write 216 S. State
for free brochure or interview
P
LOST AND FOUND
DROPPED on either Hill or Tappan St.
KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA. If
found call 668-8466. Reward. A33
LOST-Bulova goid watch with gold
band. In a library during finals. Call
Bud, 764-0562. A30
LOST-Reward for information regard-
ir,g a brown female long hair stripped
cat lost May 5, in the Forest-Forest
Ct. area. She's needed desperately to
nurse her new born kittens. d63-4162.
A25
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Male grad student with car.
Apt, with garage in exchange for
maintenance work. NO 3-2588. H10
MANAGER for coffee house in campus
area. Part-time. 662-4466 for inter-
view appointment. H8
MALE HELP-Summer Jobs-Riviters,
Assemblers, General Labor. Highest
starting rates. Apply at: Dunnage
Eng. Co. 1H3
SUMMER help wanted-Electronic tech-
nician-analyst. Grad or undergrad,
full or part-time. Red board test
analyze, Attenuators, operational am-
plifiers. 429-4390 or 429-7073 or write
Box 152 in Saline. H9
YARD WORK - Own transportation
needed. $1.25/hr. NO 5-5201. H7
$1 FOR 1 HR. Register Voters. Call 663-
0553. H24
SALESMAN to start June 1st. Profes-
sional opportunity, married 22-30.
Bacheros degree, Phone 453-4030 for
interview. H41
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
Position avail. for computer program-
mer to work on FORTRAN, UMAP,
and IBM 360 coding and data man-
agement. AB degree and 1 yr. exp.;
math 473 or equiv, exp. Full or half
time. Call 764-2115 to make appt. for
interview. H21
COLLEGE STUDENTS--Part time eve-
ning work at Ypsi-Arbor Lanes as pin
jumper. Apply in the evening. H33
PART TIME
Multi-Million Dolar Company hiring
for part time sales work. Earnings in
excess of $3.00 per hour. This is not
pots-knives-books or any of that door
to door nonsense. This company ir.
expanding all across the nation, con.
sequently this could be more than
just a part time job for the right
person. If you're 20, have use of a
car, and are bondable write William
D. Nichols, 3372 Washtenaw Ave., Ann
Arbor, Mich.
FULL OR PART TIME, all training
furnished, work any hours available.
Call NO 2-6274. H31
BLOOD DONORS
URGENTLY NEEDED
$6 for Rh positive; $7, $10, and $12 for
Rh negative. Hours: Mon. thru Thurs.
9-4; Fri. 1-7,16 21 years old need
parent's permission. 483-1894.
YPSILANTI
Detroit Blood Service
404 W. Michigan
ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER
JOBS AVAILABLE
A great opportunity for aggressive
college students to earn a high in-
come distributing material to college
campuses all over the United States.
Combine summer travel with large
profits, o' work part-time on your
own campus. Fall jobs are also avail-
able. Contact: Collegiate-Dept. D, 27
East 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010.
FOR SALE
TDC 303 HEADLINER slide projector,
Handles all TDC slide trays. Excellent
cond. 764-0105. B49
T-1500 (MONO) Wollensak tap recorder;
like new; must sacrifice. Call 668-6007,
between 5:30 and 7:30. B50
FLIGHT TO EUROPE June 14, 1 ticket.
$353.00. 663-5718. B47
21" TUbe: $25. 663-4877 (Rob). Call
late. B48
INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE-Must sell
-Sofa bed. 2 chairs, triple dresser,
Double chest, odds and ends. Call
662-0879 weekdays after 5 p.m., week-
ends all day. B46
FOR SALE-1964 Volkwagen Spotless.
Has everything. $1250. Call after 5
668-7107. B37
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED - USED TAPE RECORDER.
Call 663-4495. K50
TRANSPORTATION
FREE RIDE to California, end of June,
if you are a good driver. 665-3881. 026
SUMMER SUBLET
SUMMER SUBLET for Summer Session.
SWIMMING POOL, covered parking,
party room. $39/mo. 1001 E. Univer-
sity, No. 2. Call 665-3883 or 665-7276.
U12
NEED ONE GIRL ROOMMATE for spa-
cious 2-man apt., Summer session.
Fantastically low rent, close to cam-
pus. Call 761-6338. U10
WANTED - 1 roommate for 2nd half
summer session. Centrally located.
Call Mark Roth after 5 p.m., 761-
3871. Ull
NEED THREE people to fill out five-
man apt. for IIIB. Dishwasher, stereo,
TV, 1 baths, 3 bdrm., 3 air condi-
tioners. Price is $40 per man. Call
Dave at 663-6326. U4
SUBLET-2-man apt. near campus. July
and Aug. Call 662-3446. U7
4TH GIRL WANTED to share 4 bdrm.
house. $45/mo, for summer. Call 665-
6912. U8
REDUCED-campus-hospt. area, studio
rms or suites for men or women. Very
attractively decorated and furn. Some
paneled. House, refrigerator and
phone, Leases thru June or Aug, $7
to $10 a week. 665-0925 or 662-7992.
US
1965 HONDA C100, Helmet, 650 miles,
excellent. NO 5-9468. Z42
3 RM. FURN. APT. 726 Oakland. Call
Mrs. Bella Collins, 665-8392, or call
Jim Collins, 663-2644. U43
3 GIRL desire 4th roommate. Call
663-2006. U3
NOW A7AILABLE
Summer Apt. Modern. air-cond. Very
cheap. Need one man. Call 665-5970
NOW!!! U50
2ND SESSION-2-3-4 men, air-cond.,
on campus, fully furn., new apts. Call
665-8330, 665-2689 or 665-2451. U48
GIRL TO SHARE 2 bdrm Island Dr.
apt., air-cond., pool, parking fac.,
etc. $70 per m. 663-9181 after 5. U3
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
1964 YAMAHA YD2 250cc, low mileage
$400. Call Phil, 761-6855. Z45
1965 HONDA C100, Helmet, 650 miles,
excellent. NO 5-9468. Z42
1965 DUCATI Diana, 3100 miles. Call
NO 5-6115, Tom. Z44
1965 HONDA 305 cc. Dream. Ex. cond.
1200 miles. $530. Call 761-3576. Z43
HONDA C-100, only 416 miles. Stored
all winter. NO 3-9623. Z24
NICHOLSON M/C SALES
Authorized dealer for TRIUMPH -
YAMAHA - BMW - GILERA. 224 S.
First. Phone 662-7409. Z
BLUE HONDA 150. Call evenings, NO
5-4258. 28
WE TRY HARDER. We have to. We're
3 miles from town. Our campus cus-
tomers go to great lengths to get out
here for sales, parts, and service.
There must be a reason for it. HONDA
of Ann Aror. Z27
World's FASTEST
Street 250:
The X-6 HUSTLER
with 12 mo. or 12,000 mile warranty,
means the most in RELIABILITY.
(See the NEW Sport 150, too) at
SUZUKI Cycle Center
4040 Washtenow
761-2650
Patrick J. Pulte
NO 5-9405
C21
HARITON HOUSE-Fall Rental-One of
the finest apt. houses in Ann Arbor
at a reasonable price. 1 block from
St. Joseph's Hospital on north side
of main campus. Air-cond., balcony,
sunken tub, sound barrier, fully fur-
nished. 1 and 2 bdrms. Call Huron
Valley Real Estate. Days, NO 3-9373;
Evenings, NO 5-0063.y C1
1 FEMALE GRAD, student seeks room-
mate6for Fall semester. Call Maddie,
761-0637. C17
608 MONROE-Large apt, for 2-3-4 and
5 students. Avail, for fall occupancy.
Air-cond., covered parking. Finest
furnishings are but a few of the de-
sirable features of our bldg.
Still a few apts. avail. for summer.
APARTMENTS LIMITED
663-0511
C12
1335 GEDDES
Luxury 2-bedroom apt. with new fur-
nishings, wail-to-wall carpeting, dis-
posal, off-street parking; for fall.
Also other modern furnished 1, 2 and
3-man apts. In campus and hospital
locations, immediate and fall.
CAMPUS MANAGEMENT
662-7787 days 761-4018 eves. & Sun.
016
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS
A-1New and Used Instruments
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
SLINGERLAND Drums, Bass, tom,
snare, high hat and ride cymbals.
$200 (will accept more if offered).
663-4877, ask for Rob; call late. X25
SPECIAL GUITAR SALE
Now in stock
GOYA and GIBSON CLASSICS
UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE. INC.
518 William (Maynard House)
NO 2-5578
X241
FOR RENT
2 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED FOR
FALL to share mod. 4-man apt, at
S.U. and Washtenaw. Call Sydney,
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 342-4659. 022
815 PACKARD-Men's rooms for rent,
with or without kitchen privileges,
also garage, 665-0146. C20'
FALL '66
NEW, completely furnished, close-in
apartments. Available for 2-4 persons.
DAHLMANN APARTMENTS
Office 545 Church St.
761-7600
C28
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
SOME SUMMER SUBLETS
AVAILABLE
LEVI JACKETS
'"White"-$6.98
Blue Denim-$6.98
USED CARS
1960 A.H. SPRITE from Texas. Perfec
body, good running. $600. 665-3783 o
349-1081. N
1962 TRIUMPH TR4. Mint condition
red, Michelin'x tires, radio, tonea
service history avail. After 6 p.m
482-2699,.
1961 OLDS. '98 Holiday Sedan. Fou
way power, factory air-cond., mar
extras, good cond., no rust. NO
8180 after 5. N:
1965 SUNBEAM Alpine Roadster-11,00(
$1900, take over payments. Pit Sto
Garage, 668-9829, Miller and Ashley
N
'54 MG and TD. Body excellent, engin
good. $750. O.N.O. Miller and Ashle
668-9829.N4
1965 VW 1500S, 66 HP, sq. back seda
(looks like reg. station wagon), gaing
to Europe. 668-6868..N4
BARGAIN CORNER
SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore!
LEVI'S SLIM-FITS-$4.50
"White," and 5 Colors
For "Guys and Gols"
Cord. SLIM-FITS-$5.98'
LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS
Never Needs Ironing
Asst'd. Colors-$6.98
New and old buildings,
all sizes and prices.
LEVI'S Superslim's-$4.98
LEVI'S Dungorees-$4.49
S-T-R-E-T-C-H LEVI'S
For Gals and Guys
"White"---$5.98
TURTLENECKS-$1.69
(15 Colors)
Open Mon. & Fri. Nights
SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington
I
r
Order
Your
Subscription
WE WILL BE CLOSED THIS WEEK ONLY on
Sunday, Monday & Tuesday, May 29, 30 & 31.
We will open as usual on Wednesday at 4:00 P.M.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I
W L Pct.
Cleveland 28 16 .636
Baltimore 27 17 .614
Detroit 25 18 .581
California 23 22 .511
Washington 22 24 .478
Chicago 20 22 .476
Minnesota 20 23 .465
New York 19 24 A442E
Kansas City 17 25 .405 1
Boston 18 28 .391 1
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Washington 12, Boston 2
Detroit 7, Minnesota 6
Baltimore 9, California 6 (10 inn)
New York 5, Chicago 3
Kansas City 11, Cleveland 4
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at California (n)
Cleveland at Minnesota (n)
Washington at Chicago (n)
Kansas City at Baltimore (n)
New York at Boston (n)
GB
1
2
5?/
7
7
0
1
I
Z31
CARRY-OUT ORDERS ONLY-PHONE 665-2266
FREE DELIVERY
BARBECUE CHICKEN AND RIBS
FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP AND FISH
2 NURSES want 3rd female roommate
Phone 665-5022 aft'r 4 p.m. P44
t .
211-213 N. Main St.
668-9753
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco 32 16 .667 -
Los Angeles 29 18 .617 22
Pittsburgh 26 20 .565 5
Houston 27 21 .563 5
Philadelphia 25 20 .556 5
St. Louis 20 23 .465 9
Cincinnati 19 23 .452 10
Atlanta 20 29 .408 12,
New York 15 24 .385 12%
Chicago 13 32 .289 171
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 5, New York 0
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4
San Francisco 5, Atlanta 0
Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0
Houston 11, Cincinnati 4 (12 inn)
TODAY'S GAMES
Los Angeles at New York (n)
San Francisco at Philadelphia (n)
St. Louis at Atlanta (n)
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)
Houston at Pittsburgh (n)
PARKING LOT ON ASHLEY ST.
Hours: Daily 1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays
I
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