PAE SIrx THE MICHIGAN DAILY TiTF..qT)AV_ JYTNF 95R- love, PAGESIXTHE ICHGAN AIL 'T'TI~QflA' T~h~r~Q n~t d Vrlal:ltxu, ,l1,)AZ Z5, llfbb SPORTS SHORTS: Pro Soccer League To Form Golf itles Elude cM Newton By The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO - A North American professional s o c c e r league has won approval and the franchise owners - who include some of the biggest front-office names in sports-now hope to get their hands into national televi- sion money. The necessary approval came Saturday from the U.S. Soccer Football Association convention, which ended Sunday. The league plans to start play with eight and possibly 10 teams by May 1968. The season will be three months long. The North American Soccer League won out over proposed leagues headed by Richard Millen' of Los Angeles and Robert Her- mann of St. Louis. Heading the approved league is Jack Cooke, who'll add the Los Angeles franchise to his National Basketball Association and Na- tional Hockey League teams in that city. Other cities to have franchises are New York, San Francisco, B o s t o n, Washington, Toronto, Vancouver and Chicago. Pitts- burgh and St. Louis are other pos- sibilities by 1968. Cooke said Philadelphia, Cleve- land, Detroit and Houston might get into the league by 1970. Snead Signs PHILADELPHIA - Quarter- back Norman Snead has signed a three-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the Na- tional Football League, the club announced yesterday. Snead described the long term pact as "a wonderful vote of con- fidence." He said the knee he in- jured last year had healed and he was in top condition for the start of training next month. Last year, Snead completed 150 of 298 passes for a 52.1 per cent accuracy. His passes gained 2,346 yards and accounted for 15 touch- downs. The 6-foot-4, 214-pound, five- year veteran suffered torn liga- ments in his right knee on the third play of the third game of the season in 1966, and missed the next three games. He played in the Pro Bowl game for the East in January. Dr. James E. Nixon, team phy- sician, performed surgery on the knee and reports it is completely healed. By BUD WILKINSON of 300, good for sixth place behind Murphy of Florida, who was tied Sports Editor eventual winner Houston. At the with Newton after three rounds The last-round jinx strikes time Coach Katzenmeyer thought carved out a four-under-par 67 to again. that the Wolverine team could be win the tourney by two strokes In last week's NCAA golf tour- even better in the final round and over Vinny Giles of Georgia, who ney at Stanford the old Michigan expected improvement. carded a final round 68. nemesis of a nightmarish final It didn't turn out that way, Meanwhile, Newton turned the round hit again in the Wolverines' however. Both John Richart and first nine holes at two over par bid for national honors, and they Chip Groves slipped to 83's on the while Murphy birdied the eighth had to settle for 10th in the second and final round for the hole to take the lead and begin tourney, team title. Richart had shot a 76 his charge. The last round jinx also struck on the previous day and Groves Newton then parred the 10th Michigan captain Bill Newton in had carded a 77. through 12th holes but bogeyed his quest for individual honors. John Schroeder also fell below the 13th to drop to 3 over par The tourney was played on the his first round total, scoring After touring the 14th in regula- Stanford course which Michigan rounds of 73 and 79. Only Newton tion figures, Newton hit a bad coach Bert Katzenmeyer charac- and 1967 captain Bob Barclay drive into the rough, bogeyed the terized as "a tee shot golf course- managed to improve their scores 15th and went 4 over. one with a lot of doglegs and lat- on the second day. Newton had Disaster Strikes eral water hazards where a tre- rounds of 73 and 72, and Bar- After another par on the 16th mendous premium is placed on clay carded an 85-75-160. trouble really hit. He shanked his drives." The top four scores from each drive with a long iron on the par Sixth After One Round five-man team were used to de- 3 17th, and found himself with termine the final standings. - -- The Wolverine golfers came through well on the first round Houston Repeats MAJOR LEAGUE of the tourney with a team total Houston won the tourney tor the ninth time in 11 years with a total of 582. Following Houston were San Jose State at 586, H a Southern California at 595, and My , e .r e r, .s ,r the out of bounds fence on one; of play in the tourney, "All of side of him, a steep downhill slope the top amateurs were in the into a lateral water hazard on the field. It was a much stronger field other side and trees and bushes than that in the National Ama- straight in front of him. teur because a lot of these kids He elected to shoot out but had to get under a branch and through an opening in the trees to get the ball to the green. Unfortunately, the ball went a little too high, hit the branch, and hasn't been found yet. Newton had to take a penalty for a lost ball and lost a total of four strokes to par on the hole, finishing with a 79 for a 72-hole total of 295, good for 15th in the tourney. Schroeder carded final rounds of 77 and 76 to finish with a 305. Strong Field Katzenmeyer was extremely im- pressed with the general quality don't have enough money to play there, but the schools pay for this. It was stronger than any other amateur field in the country. Some of those boys will definitely be on the pro tour in a couple of years." Katzenmeyer feels that Newton, who plans to enter medical school next year, "has all the ingred- ients necessary to become a tour- ing pro if he wanted to. He has the strength, the temperament and all the shots. Of all the play- ers I have coached in the last 20 years, he has the greatest po- tential to do well on the pro tour." -- ~ - ROUNDUP- .11 I' Ij 9ners in Giants' Win II IF YOU'RE A RECORD COLLECTOR BE REASSURED - deal with a nationally known, long established record shop FIND AMPLE HELP and guidance in choosing from an evergrowing selec- tion of record entertainment. ENJOY SHOPPING where music and artists on records retain their high intrinsic value. BE REASSURED in knowing that the pricing is competitive. FIND A BROAD SELECTION of the best in recorded music. SO JOIN YOUR FRIENDS - Shop where music on records is our pleasure, as well as our business. Oklahoma State at 598. Four out of five of Houston's By The Associated Press golfers had at least one round of ST. LOUIS-Willie Mays moved par or better on the 6,835-yard, into third place on the all-time par 71 course, and all five made home run list with a two-run shot the two-round cut at 152. The in the first inning that lifted the players making the cut played San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 two more rounds for national victory over St. Louis last night. medalist honors. The blast, high into the left Newton with a two-round total field seats, was the 522nd of of 145, and Schroeder at 152 were Mays' 15-year career, putting him the only Michigan players to make one ahead of Ted Williams and the cut. behind only Babe Ruth, with 714, In the third round Newton shot and Jimmy Fox, with 534. an excellent 71 to come within Jesus Alou led off the game two strokes of the third round G with a single, Tom Haller went leader, Arne Dokka of Los An- out and then Mays blasted his geles State. 17th homer of the season off loser The fourth round jinx took its Bob Gibson. toll, however. Winner Ron Herbel blanked the Murphy Makes Move Cardinals for six innings, with National Amateur champ Bob the help of three double plays, IMajorLeag--- Ma jr Leag BILL NEWTON but needed help in the seventh when Julian Javier and Tito Francona singled with two outs. Twins Stomp Indians ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS - The Minnesota Twins capitalized on three walks and three Cleve- land errors for four runs in the sixth inning, breaking a tie, and went on to a 6-2 victory over the Indians last night. Cleveland starter Luis Tiant walked the first three batters in the sixth, loading the bases, and Jerry Zimmerman lashed a single off reliever Bob Allen, scoring two runs. Max Alvis' error let in an- other run and Zoilo Versalles' sacrifice fly produced the fourth. ue Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE i .W L Pct. GB San Francisco 46 27 .630 - Pittsburgh 40 29 .580 4 Los Angeles 41 31 .563 5 Houston 39 33 .542 612 Philadelphia 37 34 .521 8 Cincinnati 35 35 .500 92 St. Louis 33 37 .471 11%- Atlanta 33 42 .440 14 New York 29 38 .433 14 Chicago 22 48 .314 22 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles I San Francisco 2, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 5 Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at New York (n) Houston at Pittsburgh (n) Chicago at Atlanta (n) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n) San Francisco at St. Louis (n) Some people Won't make a move without it. MUSIC SHOP 417 East Uberty (Just past the AA Bank) HOME OF U. OF M. MUSIC AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Baltimore 48 24 .667 Detroit 43 26 .623 Cleveland 41 28 .594 California 38 34 .528 Minnesota 34 36 .486 Chicago 32 37 .464 New York 30 37 .448 Kansas City 30 40 .429 Washington 30 43 .411 Boston 25 46 .352 YEST'ERDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 6, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 4, California I Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at California (n) Baltimore at Kansas City (n) Cleveland at Minnesota (n) Washington at Chicago (n) New York at Boston (n) GB 3i' 51, 10 13 141 t 151 17 181', 2212 The KLH Model Eleven. NO 2-0675 --------- - -------- MMMMEMEMMWA r HO I WTOO COOL One of our good customers, faced with the choice of taking his wife or KLH Model Eleven to Port Said-took his wife. Of course. We don't make silly claims about the Eleven. But we'll bet you see more KLH Model Elevens going places with people who go places than any other stereo portable on the market. The reason is simple. The Eleven is a portable that's really port- able. Just 28 pounds of solid musical performance. 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Reds Top Dodgers CINCINNATI - Pete Rose sparked a two-run first-inning rally with a double and John Ed- wards homered in the second as Cincinnati defeated the Los An- geles Dodgers 3-1 last night. Milt Pappas scattered eight hits before he was forced to leave in the eighth inning when he hurt his foot in a play at first base Billy McCool preserved the vic- tory for Pappas, his seventh against five defeats. After the Dodgers scored in the first, the Reds bounced back for two runs in their half of the in- ning before an out was made. Tommy Harper led off with a single, stole second and scored on Rose's double. Vada Pinson then lashed a single to center field, scoring Rose. Los Angeles scored when Maury Wills opened the game with a dou- ble, took third on a grounder by Jim Gilliam and came home on Willie Davis' two-base hit. Pirates Whip Astros PITTSBURGH - Roberto Cle- mente rapped three key hits, lead- ing an 11-hit attack, as the Pitts- burgh Pirates whipped Houston 8-5 last night. Steve Blass, who capped a five- run outburst in the seventh in- ning with a two-run single, gain- ed his sixth victory against one defeat although he needed relief help in the ninth from Roy Face. Clemente singled Gene Alley to third in the fourth inning, from where he scored Pittsburgh's first run on Willie Stargell's sacrifice fly. Then in the fifth, with the game tied 2-2, Matty Alou singled, went to second on a ground out and raced home as Clemente dou- bled. Clemente again singled Alley to third in the big seventh inning, and Alley scored on Jose Pagan's two-run single. The three - hit performance raised Clemente's National League leading batting average to .332. Cubs Trounce Braves ATLANTA - Dick Ellsworth scattered eight hits, singled in one run and scored another, leading the Chicago Cubs to a 5-1 victory over Atlanta last night. Ellsworth, recording his third victory against 10 losses, weakened only in the fourth when he walk. ed two and gave up two hits,in- cluding Eddie Mathews' run-scor- ing single. The Cubs scored three runs in the fifth on two walks, singles by Randy Hundley, Ellsworth and Glenn Beckert, and a double by Don Kessinger, who had three hits in four trips to the plate. Ellsworth scored in the seventh on Ron Campbell's sacrifice fly. Byron Browne tallied the Cubs' last run in the eighth when he beat out an infield bouncer, was bunted to second, took third, on a passed bail and scored on Ma- thews' error. .C Special Package Golf Deal R ir nn woods. Boa& art- .l' BE This Summer i i I 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. Try DailyClassifieds 304 S. Thayer NO 5-8607 is I (in three easy lessons): 1. Subscribe to The Daily (Call 764-0558) 2. Join The Daily Staff (Call 764-0560 or 764-0562) 3. Read The Daily Classifieds to find an air-conditioned I I II A i at Ann Arbor's Friendly Book Store I lIl i i