WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1966
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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TAKES 3-2 PLAYOFF LEAD:
ElFINEDS
I
Montreal Downs Detroit
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By The Associated Press
4. MONTREAL - The fired-up
Montreal Canadiens whipped in a
pair of goals in each of the first
two periods against battered goalie
Roger Crozier last night, coasted
to a 5-1 victory over Detroit and
moved one game short of their
second straight Stanley Cup.
The triumph, third straight for
the Canadiens, gave them a 3-2
lead in the best-of-seven series,
the first time they have held the
edge in the playoff.
Crozier, who suffered a sprained
knee and twisted ankle on his left
leg early in Sunday's game, was
in the nets for the Red Wings.
He hardly had time to get used
to being back in action before
Montreal had scored.
Claude Provost put the Candiens
ahead with the game just 66 sec-
onds old, beating Crozier from 10
feet out.
Yvan Cournoyer scored a power
play goal in the final minute of
the first period. Dave Balon and
Bobby Rousseau increased the
Montreal lead to 4-0 by the 12-
minute mark of the second period.
Dick Duff closed out the scoring
at 5:31 of the final period..
Detroit cracked the Canadiens'
close checking defense when Norm
Ullman scored at the 14:22 mark
of the second period.
In cracking the home ice jinx
which had seen the visting team
win each of the first four games
of the series, the Canadiens out-
shot the Red Wings 33-21.
They put 28 shots on the Detroit
net in the first two periods against
13 for the Red Wings, then relaxed
a bit in the final period, especially
after Duff's marker.
J. C. Tremblay assisted on the
first two Montreal goals and Duff
helped on the next two. He then
notched his first goal of the finals
to climax a spectacular play by
t Henri Richard.
Richard skated the length of the
ice, drew Crozier over to the left
side of the net, then dropped the
puck for Duff, who banged it in
from 10 feet out.
Cournoyer's power-play goal
came with 39 seconds remaining in
the first period. J. C. Tremblay
took the puck near the left boards
and passed it in front of the net,
Cournoyer taking a swipe at it
as he skated by.
Uliman's goal came one second
after Balon had returned to the
ice after serving a penalty..
Andy Bathgate took a pass from
Paul Henderson and fed it to Ull-
man, who shot in his own rebound
after Gump Worsley grabbed the
first effort.
The teams returned to Detroit
for what could be the final game
of the series Thursday night. A
seventh game, if necessary, will be
played in Montreal Saturday
night.
FOR SALE
OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER,
sale, 665-6765. Very cheap.
port.,
for
B29
MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
Nats Stop Streaking Birds
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Wash-
ington Senators ended Baltimore's
10-game winning streak last night,
beating the Orioles 3-0 behind the
five-hit pitching of Phil Ortega
and Casey Cox.
Jim French, recalled from Ha-
waii Monday in a reshuffling of
the Senators' catchers, drove in
the first run with a fourth inning
single, and Frank Howard blasted
a two-run homer in the seventh.
Ortega had a three-hitter for
seven innings but had to retire
because of a pulled muscle in his
right shoulder.
Tigers Blank Boston
DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers
exploded for six runs in the sixth
inning and blanked the Boston
Red Sox 8-0 last night behind
the five-hit pitching of Mickey
Lolich.
Lolich struck out nine while
breezing to his third victory in
four decisions as the Tigers snap-
ped a three-game losing streak.
Bill Freehan led off the sixth
with a double, only the third hit
off Boston starter Jose Santiago,
Freehan beat the throw to third
on Lolich's bunt and scored the
first run of the game on Dick Mc-
Auliffe's single.
1 After a walk to Jerry Lumpe
loaded the bases, one run scored
on a force out and Jim Northrup
knocked in another with an infield
single. Jim Lonborg then replaced
Santiago and was clipped for a
two-run single by Don Wert. The
final run of the inning scored on
George Smith's throwing error.
Indians Keep Winning
NEW YORK-Luis Tiant pitch-
ed his third shutout in three
starts last night, limiting New
York to four hits as the Cleve-
land Indians edged the Yankees
1-0 on Joe Azcue's run-scoring
single in the seventh inning.
Tiant, who blanked Boston and
Kansas City in his other two ap-
pearances, allowed o n 1 y one
Yankee to reach third in leading
the Indians to their 12th victory
in 13 games this season.
Twins Tfop White Sox
CHICAGO - Zoilo Versalles'
three-run homer and tight pitch-
ing by Camiol Pascual gave the
Minnesota Twins a 4-2 victory
over the Chicago White Sox last
night.
Versalles connected in the third
inning following a double by Ber-
nie Allen and Pascual's single.
The three-run shot erased a 2-1
Chicago lead that the White Sox
had gained on singles by Tommie
Ages and Don Buford and Pete
Ward's double in the first inning.
Major League
Standings
Astros Crush Cubs
BOSTON - Lee Mayo hit his
third homer in three games and
Joe Morgan knocked in three runs
with a homer and single as the
Houston Astros walloped the
Chicago Cubs 10-2 last night.
Dave Giusti struggled to his
third victory in four decisions
while Cub starter Bill Hands, 1-2,
was the loser, yielding six runs in
four innings,
Five of the runs off Hands,
Miller Takes
Trampoline
Championship
Special To The Daily
LAFAYETTE, La.-Last Satur-
day Michigan gymnast Wayne Mil-
ler bounced another notch highe
in the trampoline world by win-
ning the World Trampoline Cham-
pionships after teaming with Wol-
verine freshman Dave Jacobs tc
take the world title in synchron-
ized trampoline competition on
Friday.
Miller, who placed fourth in the
world meet two years ago when
only a high school senior, and took
third last year, completed his rou-
tines with a total score of 46.7C
to defeat the top trampolinists of
eight countries.
The Wolverine sophomore had
already taken the Big Ten, Mid-
Eastern, and NCAA titles earlier
this year before climaxing his
achievements with the world
championship.
Jacobs, the other half of the
synchronized championship duo
placed fifth in the individual com-
petition.
however, were unearned as the
Cub defense committed four errors
behind him.
* * *
Mets Lose Again
ST. LOUIS-Ex-Met Al Jack-
son pitched four innings of hit-
less relief against his former
teammates as the St. Louis Car-
dinals downed New York 3-2 last
night.
Jackson, who got credit for his
first victory, came on in the sixth
and retired 12 straight batters,
striking out four.
Braves Edge Phillies
ATLANTA-Felipe Alou's two-
out single in the 10th inning scor-
ed Woody Woodward, lifting the
Atlanta Braves past the Phila-
delphia Phillies 9-8 last night.
Woodward beat out a bunt with
one out in the 10th and was sac-
rificed to second by relief pitcher
Phil Niekro before Alou broke the
8-8 tie with a single to left.
The Braves tied the score in the
eighth when Gary Geiger tripled
in two runs. Bill White's two-run
homer, a three-base error by cen-
ter fielder Alou and Doug Clem-
ens' run-scoring single had sent
the Phillies ahead 8-6 in the top
of the eighth.
* * *
1966 YAMAHA 80, low miles, must sell.-
$325 includes helmet. Call 663-7390.
B30
FOR RENT .
5 RM. HOUSE, newly decorated, 2 bed-
rooms, for appt. to see call 665-0347
between 5 arid 8 p.m. C3
SUMMER SUBLET
FURNISHED RMS and Apts. (men).
Linens, and kitchen privileges. Spe-
cial summer rate. Telephone 761-0053.
U2
LARGE 2 MAN, furn., 726 Oakland.
Available June 1 or later. Call 234-
0256. Flint. U1
MALE ROOMMATE to share mod., air-
cond. apt. I block from campus. Call
N02 1477, evenings 5:30 to 7:36. US
CAMPUS-HOSPT. Studio, furn., sum-
mer. $65. N08-6906. U7
3 PERSON SUBLET, next to Rackham,
air-condi. 110 N. Thayer. 761-3861. U8$
WANTED TO SUBLET, by doctoral can-
didate and wife, efficiency or 1
bdrm. apt. near Main or North Cam-
pus, June 13 to Aug. 15. Douglas Lee,
1625 N. Holyoke, Wichita, Kan. 134
GIRL TO SHARE 2 bdrm Island Dr.
apt., air-cond., pool, parking, fac..
etc. $70 permo. 663-9181 after 5. U3
FOR RENT-Furn. apt. for one, kitchen
fac., bath, hospt. area. $75 month.
Available for summer or longer. 662-
7992, 764-5490. U49
THREE GIRLS desire fourth roommate.
Hospt, area for the summer. 663-2006.
U50
REDUCED-campus-hospt. area, studio
rms or suites for men or women. Very
attractively decorated and furn. Some
p reled. House, refrigerator and
phone. Leases thru June or Aug. $7
to $10 a week. 665-0925 or 662-7992.
US
ROOM AND BOARD
EAT in a CO-OP this summer. $11.50 and
3l, hours work per week for 21 meals
snacking privileges, and good com-
pany. Houses near campus. Contact
Inter-Co-operative Council, 2546 SAB
6872. E20
PERSONAL
ANN ARBOR'S best buy on a diamond
engagement ring. Check it! Austin
Diamond, 1209 S. University. 6 3-7151
F
COED NEEDED FOR SUMMER-1st half
or all summer. Cheap. On campus. 3
bdrms. Call 663-9712. F49
WELCOME BACK!!
START YOUR SUMMER RIGHT
SHOP AT
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard
Open every night 'til 12
TAKE A JET to Europe--N.Y. to Lon-
don, May 13; Paris to N.Y., Aug. 13
$220 Round Trip. Call 482-8796. F43
RENT Yor TV from NEJAC
Zenith 19 in. all channel portables for
only $10 per m'jntb, FREE service and
de*ivery, Phone 662-5671. E
I LIKE COPI! F
$11,000 POETRY CONTEST. Open to all
poets. Send name and address with
lOc for brochure of rules and prizes'
THE PROMETHEAN LAMP, Dept. MD
2174 34th Street, Sacramento, Calif
F45
2 NURSES want 3rd female roommate
Phone 665-5022 after 4 p.n. F44
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO NEW YORK May 12 or
13. Riders wanted. Call Randy, 761-
6070. 025
HELP WANTED
NEED A PLACE TO STAY.? Responsible
couple or grad student to stay for
one week with 3 children in our home
while parents are away. NO 3-5673
1123
VIETNAM. Military Base, construction
Long job. High pay. "Job News," 35c
and stamped envelope. TKCO, Box
132, Medina, Wash. H27
$1 PER HOUR Mon. and Wed., and/or
Tues. and Thurs. 9:45-11:15 a.m. Care
for 3 yr. old. Near campus. 668-8442.
H2fi
COMPANION to girls 10 and 13 while
parents abroad. Aug. 3 to 26. Swim
club, min. housework. 662-5840. H30
BLOOD DONORS
URGENTLY NEEDED
$6 for Rh positive; $7, $10, and $12 for
Rh negative. Hours: Mon. thru Thurs.
9-4; Pri. 1-7. 18-21 years old need
parent's permission. 483-1894.
YPSILANTI
404 W. Michigan
Detroit Blood Service
USED CARS
1961 MGA Conv. Jim Langworthy, 801
Catherine. 764-2535. N3X
JAGUAR 1948 MARK IV. Drophead Cpe.
Dk. green. New top and interior. New
tires. Body excellent, engine fair. Call
or write 2802 N. Aiver Rd., Saginaw,
Mich. N33
BARGAIN CORNER
SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore!
LEVI'S SLIM-FITS-$4.50
"White," and 5 Colors
For "Guys ond Gols"
Cord. SLIM-F ITS-$5 98
LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS
Never Needs Ironing
Asst'd. Colors--$6.98
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE INC.
518 William (Maynard House)
MUSIC--Domestic and Foreign
Music books and all accessories
NO 2-5$79
X1'7
BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
A-1 New and Used Instruments
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
RALEIGH Super-Matic Moped. Cheap.
Call Randy, 761-6070. Z17
1965 YAMAHA 125 cc. Used only by
white-haired old lady to drive to
church. 3700 mi. $30 Liability ins. in-
cluded. NO5-0505. Z18
NICHOLSON.M/C SALES
Authorized dealer for TRIUMPH -
YAMAHA -- BMW - GILERA. 224 S.
First. Phone 662-7409. Z
Read'
Classifieds
CAMPUS BOOTERY
30.4 South State Street
~4~J/~a~ae &~4e~
Beefy, masculine, authentic in
every detail, Florsheim brogues are
a must for your wardrobe. And, of course,
superb quality craftsmanship makes
every pair an outstanding value!
I
-Ld¢96c2ss LJ
STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES
LEVI JACKETS
"White"-$6.98
8lue Denim-$5.99
Pirates Nip Cincinnati
CINCINNATI-Donn Clenden-
on's second two-run homer of the,
game, with two out in the 12th
inning, gave the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates a 5-4 victory over the Cin-
cinnati Reds last night.
Clendenon homered over the
center field wall off Sammy Elli,
following a single by Jim Pagliar-
oni. The blast snapped a 3-3 tie
The Reds came back to score one
run in the bottom of the 12th.
LEVI'S Superslim's-$4 98
LEVI'S Dungarees--$4.49
S-T-R-E-T-C-H LEVI'S
For Gals and Guys
"\ghite"-$5.98
TURTLENECKS-$1.69
(15 Colors)
Open Mon. & Fri. Nights
SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington
I
I
I K
ifyou live
In
Chicago
and are going back
to Chicago this summer,
now is the time to plan
Your Summer School Program
check all these advantages of
summer study at
ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY
* Completely accredited graduate and
undergraduate programs.
. Choose from these and additional
courses:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MW L Pct.
Cleveland 12 1 .923
Baltimore 12 2 .857
Chicago 10 5 .667
Detroit 11 7 .611
x-California 8 7 .533
Minnesota 6 7 .462
Washington 510 .250
Boston 4 12 .250
x-Kansas City 3 11 .214
. New York 4 13 .2351
x--Late game not included.
YESTERIJA V'S RESULTS
Minnesota 4, Chicago 2
Detroit 8, Boston 0
Washington 3, Baltimore 0
Cleveland 1, New York 0
Kansas City at California (inc)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at New York (n)
Baltimore at Washington (n)
Kansas City at California (n)
Minnesota at Chicago (n)
Boston at lDetroit (n)
GB
3
5
6
10,
GB
1%
Accounting
Chemistry
English
Economics
Marketing
Secretarial Practice
Music Eclucatio*
Education
Advertising
biology
Business low
Mothematics
Personnel
Administration
Psychology
Political Science
Computer Technology
Music Theory
Your choice of two 6-week summer terms
June 20 or August 1, 1966
Your choice of moring or evening classes
Nine week evening term begins June 20
USE THIS COUPON TO RECEIVE A COMPLETE
SCHEDULE OF SUMMER CLASSES
ROOSEVELT
UNIVERSITY
f16 iw. af' . t. . t .,tS ... -a ,.
Pittsbur
San Fra
Los Ang
Atlanta
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rgh 12 5 .
ancisco 13 7 .6
geles 12 $ .6
11 9 .5
n11 IQ K
Ict.
.06
650
.50
K-qft
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