PAGEFOUR TAE MICHIGAN DAILY '\'ZTT:tTiT7'1 iY'r a. iT iY wf w w . . a ... .a as a of V i V C11 Lt11111 WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 a BROOKS ROBINSON NAMED MYP: NL Wins All-Star Game, 2-1 A MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES By The Associated Press ! past catcher Joe Torre of Atlanta" ST. LOUIS-Maury Wills' line for a wild pitch. Robinson scored single into right field in the 10th easily for a run that stood up un- inning scored Tim McCarver from til the fourth. second to give the National League Mays Singles a 2-1 victory over the American The Nationals pulled even in League yesterday before 49,936 the fourth with the help of Willie fans in 100-plus degree weather at Mays of San Francisco. The star Busch Memorial Stadium.omay A-SarnssingTes The Los Angeles Dodgers' short- of MinyAl-Star contestsanitooe stop, who entered the game in the o neota im ay andto eighth inning as a replacement Clemente of Pittsburgh. for Cincinnati's Leo Cardenas, Aaron fouled out, but Mays took PeteRichert into right field and third when Willie McCovey of San McCarver, the St. Louis catcher, Francisco forced Clemente at sec- dug for home. ond. Ron Santo of thesChicago Tony Oliva of Minnesota made Cubs then beat out a single off the long throw to the plate, but the glove of Brooks Robinson, --_-- scoring Mays. It was a slow hit LINES 2 3 4 I DAY 3 DAYS .70 .85 1.00 1.95 2.40 2.85 5 DAYS 3.00 3.75 4.35 Figure 5 average words to a line. Call Classified between 1 :00 and 2:30a Phone 764-0557, Mon. thru Fri. it was late and wide as McCarver "' , " " l scored to the cheers of the home ball. charged by Brooks, who was town fans. unable to prevent it from trickling Four in a Row off his glove. The victory was the fourth Both Manager Walter Alston of straight for the Nationals, who the Nationals and Sam Mele of now hold a 19-17-1 edge over the the Americans made use of pinch American League which used to hitters and almost cleared their dominate this -mid-summer fix- benches as they tried for the tie- breaker. s 10th Inning Scare The Americans mounted a threat in the 10th inning against Gaylord Perry of San Francisco, who turned out to be the winning pitcher. Brooks Robinson came through with his third hit, a looping sin- gle to short left, and raced to sec- ond on Perry's wild pitch to Norm Cash of Detroit. However, Perry got Cash on a fly to Willie Mays. After walking Earl Battey of Min- nesota, the Giants' right-hander got a big lift from McCovey, who reached into the box seats to nab a foul pop by Bobby Richardson of the New York Yankees. With men on first and second F and two gone, Perry threw a third strike past Jim Fregosi of the California Angels. McCarver Scores The Nationals struck quickly BROOKS ROBINSON with McCarver's hit into the hole ture. It also was the fourth between first and second into straight time the Nationals had right. Richert fielded Hunt's sac- won in extra innings. rifice bunt, hesitated after looking Pitching and fine defensive play, to second and threw to first in especially by third baseman time to get Hunt. Wills then came Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore through with the winner, his first Orioles, dominated the contest. RBI in All-Star competition. It was 100 degrees on the nose Brooks Robinson was all over when the game started and the the field, playing the entire game thermometer hopped up to 102 and chipping in with the triple officially. However, it must have and two singles. He was a unani- been at least 10 degrees warmer on the field oven of this circular: stadium. About 100 spectators were treated for heat exhaustion and several deaths in the St. Louis area were attributed to the heat. McLain Perfect Denny McLain, Detroit's ace right-hander and top winner in i FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR FALL Efficiencies, 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Call 761-5690 between 4-6 p.m. If no answer: 1-864-3852. C42 FALL-For 2, 3, 4. or 5. Mod. furn., air-cond., baconies, quiet. Call 665- 2689. C31 APARTMENTS FOR FALL-Luxury 2 bdrm. apts., air-cond., disposal, park- ing, Well turn. Opp. IM bldg. Call 761-5690, between 4-6 p.m If no answer call 1-864-3852. C43 418 E. Washington, WASHINGTON MANOR. On Campus, block from State. Mod. Furn. 1 bdrm. Suitable for 3 students. Air-cond., sound proof ing, and many extras. NO 8-6906. UI3 ROOMS FOR RENT-Excellent singles and doubles, available now in all- graduate house. 3 blorks from cam- pus. Phone 663-5930 anytime. C36 1 FEMALE GRAD student seeks room- mate for Fall semester. Call Maddie. 761-0637. C17 1335 GEDDES Luxury 2-bedroom apt, with new fur- nishings, wall-to-wall carpeting. dis- piipal, off-street parking: for fall Also other modern furnished 1, 2 and 3-man apts in campus and hospital, locatir ns. immediate and fall. CAMPUS MANAGEMENT CARDINAL CATCHER TIM McCARVER blasts a single in the 10th inning of yesterday's All-Star game. McCarver advanced to second on a sacrifice fly by Ron Hunt and scored the winning run on Maury Wills' single to right field. mous selection of the press box first nine innings and tied an- vote for most valuable player. other with four putouts in the In the second inning, Brooks g'rabbed Santo's hot liner. In the sixth he moved toward the bag to dig out Aaron's grounder and threw him out. In the ninth he went over the bag to come up with Santo's smash and got the ball to first in time for the out. Wills Robs Robinson Wills made a spectacular over -' the-head catch of Frank Robin- son's looping pop fly in short left; field in the ninth. McCovey's grab of Richardson's foul helped Perry out of deep trouble in the 10th. Brooks Robinson set an All-Star record with eight assists in the3 same distance. There have been only four extra inning games in All-Star compe- tition and the National has won all of them. They went 14 innings for a 4-3 edge in 1950 at Chicago, 12 innings for a 6-5 winner at Milwaukee in 1955 and 10 innings: for a 5-4 verdict at San Francispo in 1961. Aaron Goes Hitless Aaron, continuing his All-Star slump, went hitless in four at- tempts. So did Frank Robinson of Baltimore, who once was a Na- tional All-Star, Mays extended his records with his 22nd hit and his 19th run but his average suffered from a one- for-four afternoon. Alston followed Koufax with Jim Bunning of the Phillies, who used to set back the Nationals in this game when he was with De- troit, then came Juan Marichall and Perry, both of the Giants. Alter McLain's fine perform- ance, Mele turned to Kaat of hisl own Minnesota staff and followed with Mel Stottlemyre of New York, Sonny Siebert of Cleveland and fiinally Richert. 662-7787 days 761-4018 eves. & Sun.E C16 SUMMER SUBLET 921 S. DIVISION Modern 2 Bedroom Apt., Call 662-7961 U42 SUMMER SUBLET Completely remodeled, wall to wallI carpeting, newy furnished, close to campus, one or three bedroom apartments available immediately. CAMPUS MANAGEMENT Days: 662-7787 Evenings: 761-4018 U43 CHARTlERHOUSE APT..-6-man, air- cond., 2 bathrooms, 3 bdrms. 663- 9954. U19 WANTED---2 male roommates for IIIB to share 6 room house near N. Cam. pus. $30/mn. Call 761-6234, between b-7. U27 GIRL TO SHARE 2 bdrm. Island Dr. apt. Air-cond., pool, parking fac., etc $70 per mo. 663-9181 after 5. U3 REDIU(ED-Campus.-hsp; area Studio rooms and suites for men or women. Very attractively decorated and furn. Some payelled House, refrigerator and phone. (eases thn June or Aug. $7 to $10 a week.665-0925 or 662-7992 U5 HELP WANTED MALE UNDERGRADUATES One or two openings in personality research-20 hours work total, at $2.50/hour. No special background re- quired. All applicants will receive $1.50 for completing brief, required application. This information will be used for an unrelated study, now underway.) phone Miss Taylor (9a .mn.-4 p.m.) 764-8522 H34 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Porition avail. for computer program- mer to work on FORTRAN. UMAPE and IBM 360 coding and data man-. agement. AB degree and 1 year exp.;r math 473 or equiv. exp Full or half time. isal764-2115 to make appt for inttriex. H21 PART TIME Multi ..\llt lion Dollar Conpany n iring for pair time sales work.Ernings in excessof 0 per hour. Thts is notrj pots-kniv es books or any of that door to door nonsense. This company is expanding all across the nation. cnn- seouentlv this could be more than Just a part time job for the right person. If you're 20, have use of a car. anu are bondahle write William D. Nichols, 3372 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich SAl ESMAN to start June 1st. Profes- .,iona Ioppor unity. married. 22-30. Bachelor's degree. Phone 453-4030 for interview. H41l ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE PERSONAL WAN'T'E---Man to sharenapt.. Fall- Winter term, $57.50 monthy. 'all Battle Creek collect, 962-0804, Mar TV RENTALS Lowest studentrates. Call Hi F Studio. 663-7242. 121 W Washington St. Free Delivery. F7 ANAN ARBOR'S best buy on a diamond engagement ring. Check it! Austin1 Diamond, 1209 S. University. 663-7151.: 2 NURSES want 3rd female roommate. Phone 665-5022 after 4 p.m. F44 RENT Your TV from NEJAC Zenith 19-in. all channel portables for only $10 per month. FREE service and delivery. Phone 662-5671. F EVER PLAY JACKS WHILE WORKING? WE DO. Come in and see for yourself. Join us in a game, or as a staff mem- ber The Michigan Daily. F18 Are you FUN { to be with? Are your dates c FUN to be with? We are FUN to be with! Michigan Scientific Introduction Service-216 S. State-662-4867 I F28 GRADUATE FELLOwSHIP OPPORTUNITY To train a new kind of specialist - in the teaching of science, math, reading, etc, to children under age_ six, especially disadvantaged. Excel- lent career opportunities at leadership and planning levels, as interest in quality preschool education mounts.- Funds recently received for limited number of $2,500 fellowships begin- ning fall '66, providing a year of aca-- demic study and active participation in an exciting research and develop- ment program. Able, aggressive, and independent students invited to ap- ply regardless of undergraduate ma-_ jor. Write to Dr. Carl Bereiter In- stitute for Research on Exceptional Children, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, Illinois 61803. F38 WANTED TO RENT 3 BEDROOM HOME-Wanted to rent or sublet; unfurnished, by Aug. 1. Phil- lips executive family. CALL 761-1490. MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS SPECIAL GUITAR SALE Now in stock GOYA and GIBSON CLASSCS UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE. INC. .12 Wilim (Maynard House) NO 2-5579 BANJOS. GUITARS, AND BONGOS A-1 New and Used Instruments Rental Purchase Plan PAUT'S MUSICAL REPAiR 119 W. Washington SI IN;ERI AND Drums, Bass, torm. snare high hat and ride cymbals $200) (will acept m'+re if fferdi 663 4877 ask for Rob; call late. X25 LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Altered male cat, 9 months, long haired beige ani white. Near Thompson and Liberty. 761-4883. A41 BIKES AND SCOOTERS RENT A CYCLE From $3.25 an hour. University Motorcle Sales 211 E. Ann NO 2-3979 Z71 TIRES-Al types and sies-Road, Race, Scrambles, Trials, Tachometers for HONDA, Yamaha, Suzuki, Bridge- stone, BSA, BMW. HONDA of Ann Arbor 3000 Packard Rd. 665-9281 - - z BIKES AND SCOOTERS BRIDGESTONE-COTTON 50 to 250 cc. Service on Most Makes HONDA PARTS AND SERVICE UNIVERSITY MOTORCYCLE SALES 211 E. Ann NO 2-3979 Z18 FOR 8ALE-1964 Yamaha 80. Only 2100 ml:es. Excellent condition. Call 761- 7179. Z47 USED CARS '54 MG-TD, good cond., $550, Pit Stop Garage 668.*9829. N19 '59 TRIUMPH TR-3-Wire wheels, Tor- rneau cover, etc. Selinger, 764-3446 or 662-4735. N8 RIDE IN STYLE-1957 Custom Royal Dodge, radio, heater, automatic push- button transmission, four doors. $75. Call 662-8183, Andy. N15 FOR SALE SPANISH Manuscripts, 13th-17th cent. Latin and Catalan, $10 to $25. 761- 5579, after 7 p.m. B9 BY OWNER Beautiful five bedroom home on private lake, 20 minutes from Ann Arbor, swimming, sail boating, golfing, and hunting. Completely landscaped. First floor carpeted. Drapes throughout. All electric kitchen, complete laundry, near high scho o and low taxes. Call Brighton, 229-4664. B8 FOR SALE- 1964 Volkswagen. Spotless. Has everything, $1250. Call after 5, 668-7107 B37 BARGAIN CORNER VISIT OUR Western Store - Boots,- Clothes, Hats, Lee rleans Saddles & tack. Schneider Western Supply, 2635 Saline Road, 1 mile from U of M Stadium. Wi SAM'S STORE Has Genuine LEVI's Galore! LEVI'S SL iM-FITS-$4.50 "White," and 5 Colors For "Guys and Gals" Cord. SLIM-F ITS-$5.98 Asst'd. Colors--$6.98 LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS Never Needs Ironing LEVI JACKETS "White"-$6:98 Blue Denim-$6.98 * Tiffany Apts. NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2?2 Blocks from Campus New Building Air-conditioned, carpeted, tastefully furnished bi-levels designed for 2 or! 3. Two equally luxurious efficiencesj available. Paved and covered parking. SPECIAL TERMS FOR MARRIED COUPLES 731 Packard *" the American League, had out- pitched the Dodgers' Sandy Kou- fax with three perfect innings to start the game. Koufax had yielded a run In the second on a wild pitch following a triple by Brooks Robinson on a ball that got away from left-field- er Hank Aaron of Atlanta as he tried for a shoestring catch. Koufax made Boston's George Scott foul out, following Brooks' triple, but his first pitch to catch- er Bill Freehan of Detroit sailed Call 663-8866 afternoons and evenings I G:30 508 MONROE-Large apt. for 2-3-4 and 5 ,tudent-s. Avail, for fall occupancy: Air-cond., covered parkinguFinest furnishings are but a few of the desirable features of our bldg. Still a few apts. available for summer APARTIMENTS LIMITED 663-0511 NOW LEASING FOR FALL NEW AND OLD BUILDINGS El iciences, 1 & 2 Bedroom LEVI'S Superslim's-$4.98 For Gals and Guys LEVI'S Dungarees-$4.49 S-T-R-E-T-C-H LEVI'S "White"--$5.98 TUR TLENECKS-$1.69 (15 Colors) Open Mon. & Fri. Nights SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington DENNY McLAIN MAURY WILLS FOLLOWS SOVIET LEAD: Poland Cancels Track Meet By The Associated Press WARSAW, Poland-In swift- imitation of Russia's cancellation of its track meet with the United States in Los Angeles, Poland withdrew yesterday from sched- uled competition with the same American team this weekend in Berkeley, Calif. Both nations blamed United States participation in the Viet Nam war for their actions. For the same reason, Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia can- celled the tour of an American basketball team in East Europe. The team beat Austria 104-81 in Vienna last night and now may return home, a spokesman for the American Amateur Athletic Union said in New York. IAAF Declines Comment The International Amateur Ath- letic Federation headquarters in London, which has jurisdiction over track and field and generally takes a dim view of either athletes or nations failing to keep com- mitments, declined immediate comment. The Polish decision came only hours before the team was to take off for California and brought the rueful comment from one Polish official that "if only the Russians had waited a day or two to an- nounce their decision, we would have been on our way." Hull Seeks Solution In Europe, Col. Don Hull, ex- ecutive director of the United States Amateur Athletic Union, said he would fly from Frankfurt, Germany, to Moscow to see if he could mend matters. He telephon- ed Glenn Davis, director of the Los Angeles meet set for July 23- keley despite the Polish with- drawal, and the meet was re- named as an All-American In- vitational. A crowd of 20,000 was possible. In Los Angeles, where 50,000 or more may be on hand, invitations were sent to the Australian and New Zealand teams to participate which could bring to the famed Coliseum such great distance run- ners as Peter Snell, Ron Clarke, and Bill Baillie, Olympic and world record holders in the dis- tances. Greatest Team of All? Poised to meet Poland this weekend and then Russia was probably the greatest American track and field team ever as- sembled. Most observers felt that the United States team would swamp Poland and defeat Russia. Last year with an American team hurt by illness and the contention- now in the truce stage-between the AAU and the National Col- legiate Athletic Association, the Russians beat the American men at Kiev, Russia, 118-112. The Americans had won six of the that we disapprove of their bomb- ings and consider them aggressors, this is the time to do it." Polish officials began considera- tion of a Polish-Soviet meet tol substitute for the two Americanj competitions. Polish Athletes Sad Athletes on the 76--member; Polish team said the resolution to withdraw from the Berkeley meet was adopted without any formal vote. A foreign newsman allowed to enter the athletes' meeting room soon after the reading of the resolution of withdrawal found team members sitting in small groups consoling themselves with tea and jellied doughnuts. "Look at those sad faces if you want to know the general opinion," said one. Some even said they objected to what they called the hypocrisy and callousness of following the lead of the Russians and piresc nt- ing the withdrawal as a decision of the athletes. Cultural Exchanges Not Upset In Washington, administration officials said the Soviet with- ARl 11utalif e p 3 h( oLivito I Siehert p It Itichelt II I Kaline et ~ Aee in n t 4 I. Itolll nJl if '4 Oliva rI 4 B Robinson :,b 4 Scott lb 2 re-ah lb a Freehan c Battey c 1 Knoop 2 b2 gRich'son 2t '2 McLain 1 1 Kaat I 0 ) cKillebrew I dFretgosi s2 'Totats 35 NATIONAL Al M1ays cI 4 Clemienle rf 4 Aaron If 4 McCovey lb :I Santo 3 4 Torre c3 MAc(arver v Lefebvre 21) huLnt'213 1 Cardenas ss hStargell I 'Wills ssI Koulfax 1) ii altlood I linnfing I1 o b.Vlen1 l aric 11,1 P 1 illart 1 Perry 1 0 Totals 33 A great opportunity for aggressive' WEEKDAYS-NO 5-9405 college students to earn a high in- SATURDAYS 9-5-NO 2-5244 come distributing material to college C21 campuses all over the United StatesI Combine summer travel with large profits, or work part-time on your own campus. Fall jobs are also avail- A L66able. Contact: Collegiate-Dept. D, 27 East 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010. NEW, completely furnished, close-in -__________________ apartments Available for 2-4 persons. COLLEGE STUDENTS-Part time eve- ning work at Ypsi-Arbor Lanes as pin DAHLMANN APARTMENTS jumper. Apply in the evening. H33 Office: 545 Church St. 761-7600B C28 BLOOD DONORS NICHOLSON M/C SALES Authorized dealer for TRIUMPH YAMAHA - BMW - GILERA. 224 First. Phone 662-7409. SAVE $8 to $10 On all new HONDAs during HONDA of Ann Arbor's Summer Sales Festival. Buy or order now at the home of the nicest peoole since 1963, 3000 Packard S. z AIRPORT LIMOUSI NES for information call 663-8300 Tickets are available at Travel Bureaus or the Michigan Union Apartments Patrick J. Pulte Inc. I tUniversity Towers Apartments FALL & SUMMER RENTALS ON CAMPUS From $60 per person per month FEATURES INCLUDE: HEAI'ED SWIMMING POOL Luxurious Lobby Color TVs Billiard Room Air Conditioning Many other extras MODEL APT. OPEN URGENTLY NEEDED tc.6i-21 1 1965 HONDA C100. Helmet, 650 miles, $6 for Rh positive; $7, $10 and $12 for excellent. NO 5-9468. Z42 Ph negative, Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-4; Fri. 1-7. 18-21 years old need HONDA C-100, only 416 miles. Stored all parent's permission. 483-1894. winter. NO 3-9623. Z24 YPSILANTI 1965 YAMAHA, 125 cc. In good shape, Detroit Blood Service 3800 miles. $350 with liability in- surance. Call NO 5-0505. Z12 PERSONAL RIDERS WANTED TO NEW YORK! Leaving Wed, or Thurs. Call 761-7179, Randy. F7 HI HANDSOME! See you tomorrow night: Happiness! F7? DANCE-Sat. nite at the Y, 350 S. Fifth St ., AA. Live music, refreshments., 9-12. Single people 25 years and up . F50 GET YOUR Supplies for your "Farewell to Randy" parties at Ralph's!! RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packards Open every night 'til midnight A-Grounded out for Koufax in 3rd. B-Struck out for Dunning in 5th. (-Singled for Kaat in 6th. 1)-Ran for Killebrew in 6th. E-lit into double play for Scott in 7th. F-Fouled out for Cardenas in 7th. G-Grounded out for Knoop in li-Flied out for Stottlemyre in 8t 1. I-St ruck out for Mariehal in 8th. 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 Washtenaw Use Daily Classified Ads .'31 ! 4* American National 010 000 000 0-1 000 100 000 1-2 , , seven previous meets. At Warsaw di awal, announced last year the Americans beat the not yet affected Poles 118-93. changes. Surprise Withdrawal In fact a United mini team, which Monday, has cultural ex- States swim- roundly de- 536 S. Forest I rRUMMER-7 yrs. exj. Rock 'n roll, 10-6, Every Day dance, jazz, orchestra. Seeksawork for 10-, EeryDay'66-'67. Call 761-5690, call late, F47 761-3565-NO 5-4480 IF YOUR HOME is for rent or sublet, TRANSPORTATION please CALL 761-1490. We need a 3 bedroom, unfurnished home, by Aug. RIDERS WANTED TO NEW YORK! 3RD GIRL NEEDED for Fall and Winter Leaving Wed, or Thurs. Call 761-7179, to share new luxury apt. Near cam- Randy. G7 pus. 761-3729, after 5. F49 RIDERS WANTED to Chicago, leave NEED TO RENT 3 Bedroom Home, un- Thurs. night, return Sun. Call NO 3- furnished, by Aug. 1. Phillips execu- 0353, 030 tive family. CALL 761-1490. I- 761-2650 Z3 fly III E-None. DP-McCovey, Cardenas and McCovey. LOB-American 5, National 5. 2B--Clemente. 3B-B. Robinson. S-Hunt. The Polish withdrawal was something of a surprise as only Monday night Polish officials- after Russia had pulled out of its meet in Los Angeles-checked to see if U.S. visas were ready for their athletes. "We hope they (the Americans) will understand our decision," said one Polish official. "When a poli- tical decision is made there is { ... ..a ...... feated Poland in Warsaw last weekend, is proceeding to Moscow for an international meet this coming weekend. The Russians explained they would be allowed to participate because the meet involved five nations and was not confined to the United States and Russia. McLain Kaat s totthlinyrm' Slebert iliert (L) Koufax B unnin g Marichal Petry (W) rI' .y 1-: ;3 .1 It 0 3 0 I It 0 0 1 1 0 0 '1 0 0t JBB 0 0 111 4) 0 0 0 0 I SO 3 0 1 0 U of1M School of [Music Presents THE STANLEY QUARTET in Concert e' Attention Contact Lens Wearers Save 35 % On Wetting Solution I W['-Koulax, iferry Rackham Lecture Hall n - r 1- . 7 i iil