TH ICHRIGAN DAILY1E zissies To Meet in Wimbledon Final;' MacKay-Rope Win Doubles Match San Francisca Defeats Chicago, 5-2;v Bunnling. Pitches Detroit To Victor-, 5-0 were eliminated in the second round of the doubles. The Italian pair, Nicola Pie- trangeli and Orlando Sirola, over- turned Cranston and Green 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 10-8. Gibson Wins Doubles In the women's doubles Miss Gibson and Maria Bueno of Bra- zil strolled into the semifinals with a 8-0, 6-0 triumph over Mrs. Philip Chatrier of France andy Britain's Angela -Mortimer. A round behind the Gibson- Bueno pair, Mrs. Margaret du Pont of Wilmington, Del., and Margaret Varner of El Paso, Tex,, advanced into the fourth round with a. surprising 6-2, 6-2 victory over the second-seeded British duo, Shriley Bloomer and Chris- tine Truiman. Giants a, Cubs 2 CHICAGO ()-Homers by Ray Yankees 4, Orioles I Jablonski and Bob Schmidt rallied BALTIMORE A'! - Zack Mon- the San Francisco Giants in the roe, promising rookie pitcher up sixth inning Wednesday for a 5-29rmDne'md i is tr triumph over the Chicago Cubs aNeYrk aneamst- behind the nine -hit junk -ball, saNwYr akeamse pitching of Stu Miller, fuil one as he humbled Baltimore It was Miller's second decision 4-1 Wednesday. against four losses. His other vic- Monroe, a right-hander, limited tory', and only complete game of the Orioles to five hits over seven the season, also camne over the Cubs. Miller yielded two singles in suc- cession in the ninth with twvo out and Johnny Antonell was rushed in to face pinch hitter Jim Bolger. Bolger flied out to center to end} the game. JIM BUNNING . returns to form CARDS 661IN FIRST ROUND: Thomson Heads Field at British Open N\ats 3, Red Sox 3 BOS'TON 00') - Faye Throne- berry, a Boston castoff, leaned into the Red Sox bullpen to spear pinch-hitter Lou Berberet's home run bid for the final out yesterday that saved a 5-3 Washingtoni vic- tozry. Ted Wil1liams, who accounted for all the Boston tallies, -wal- loped a mighty 500-foot homerj with a man aboard to chase Sen-. ators' starter Camilo Pascual in the ninth. The homer wYkas Ted's 13th of the season and his fifth in his last six games (which included a pinch-hit appearance;. innin~gs before he appeagred to tire. Ryne Duen inished c. Monroe's performanceoer shadowed the hitting- splurge of teammate Hank B auwr, who tbang- ed out four singles andr a double in five trips. upping his average 18 points to .289. Billy O'Dell, picked by Casey Stengel for mound duty in the All-Star game here next Tuesday, lost his third game in three starts against the Yankees. It wA as his. ninth loss compared to eight vic- tories for the year. ' e +. Tigers 5, Athletics 0 DE'OIT (A") - Jim Bunning, returning to the form that made him a 230-game winner a year ago, blanked the Kansa~s City Athletics oan four scattered safeties yester- day and the Detroit Tigers cap- tured a :5-0 decision, !Gail Harris' sixth home ruin in the sixth inning gave Bunning all the batting support he needed for his fourth straight triumph and his sixth in 11 decisions. Buinning, an early season dis- appointment who was able to fin- ish only one of his first eight starts, never permitted the Ath- letics to muster even a mild threat. R~edlegs 1, Braves 0 MILWAUKEE to)--Brooks Law-- rence bested Joey Jay in an Air- tight battle of right-handers last night as Cincinnati blanked the Milwaukee Braves 1-0 to salvage one victory in a three-game series in County Stadium. It wa.s the second successive 1-0 shutout of the series. The Braves' Lew Burdette blanked the Redlegs Tuesday night. Thomson won the champion- ship three times in a row in 1954- 55-56 and he was second in. 1952, 1953 and 1957. He won the quali- fying medal Tuesday with a rec- ord 133 score after breaking the record at Lytham with a 63 Mon- day, Fifty Foot Birdie BOB LEMNON ... ineffective . Yesterday he continued to shootI great golf, except for missing a couple of short putts. He holed a 5-foot birdie putt on the eighth. ,Chasing Thomson were Christy O'Connor of Killarnen. Ireland, 35-32-67; Henry Cotton, Eng- land's 51-y-ear-old all-time great, 34-34-68; Gary Player, 22-year- old South African who was sec- ond in the U.S. Open last month., 35-33-68, and Max Faulkner of, England, who faded after winning this title in 1951-33-35--68, Three others shot 69s and seven had 70~s. Li-ncoln Road To Try Aain CHICAGO (A3) - Lincoln Road, who came into his wn when Tim Tam's racing career closed with a broken bone, tries for his second straight victory tomorrow in the $75,000-added Stars and Stripes ,Handicap. TED WXLLIAMS .. 3 00-foot homer ii f I-M Notice Major Lea gut AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct, GR New York 45 74 .832 - Kansas City 34 34 .314 9? Boston 36 33 .307 10 Detroit 33 35 .30q) 04 Chicago 34 36 .486 11!14 Cleveland 134 39 .4"6 13 B3altiore 32 38 .437 13 ji Washington 30 41 ,423 16 YESTER4DAiY 'S RESULTS New York 4, Baltimore 1 Detroit 5, Kansaxs City 0 W{5ashington 5, Boston 3 only games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Chicago ,New York At Washington (Only games scheduled,) Baltimore at Boston eStandings NATIONAL LEAGUE MI L Piet. GB lMilwaukee 39 28 .382 - St. Louis 36 32 .329 34 San Francibeco 38 34 .528 31- Cincinnaati 31 34 .483 8*.2 Chicago 35393 .479 7 Philadelph-a 31 34 .477 7 Pittsburgh 34 38 .472 7?Aj Los Angel(-s 32 39 .431 9 *(Does not incelude last Aight'S Bame) YEsSTE:RDAY'S RAESLTS)C San FrAncisco 5, Chicago2 Cincinnati at Milwaukee, tight Only game" schedulerX. TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Los Angeles (TWI-N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee Chicago at San Franoisco Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2!) fIndaReady To Putt Lemon Up for Sale CLEVELAND (.T - The Cleve land Indians are asking waiver on veteran righthand pitcher Bo Lemon, who won with the Trib for twelve years but has been in effective this year, IThe announcement came shortl after the Indians bought relie pitcher Morris Martin from the S1 Louis Cardinals for a little ove the waiver price of $20,000, The Indian front office here safe if Lemon is not claimed by aix other major league team he wt go to San Diego, the Tribe's Pa cific Coast League farm club. For Most Satisfactory HAIR STYLING Try our Distinctive Princetons, Flat Tops, Craw Cuts, Varsity Cuts, and Sportsman Cuts -DASCOL-A BARBERS rear Michigon Theatre iI I Entrees for the following Intra-Mural sports will be ac- cepted at the I-M building through neat Monday, July 7: Badminton~, Golf, Handball, Horseshoes, P ad dIe ball1, Squash and Tennis, ' ,* e,.. .,.: s ' ; . x' , ;' rt ,: #+?s, : "a , 5 t .c 55 t. ;. ':." n ?+r at ;< ;, f{. ,tr; ; k. ' ':..... :, :,, ... %' . . ....: ... . '.. ..,..... r~ tk .. .. .: ... . ,. .. ,..... , 'S .S.as s. J...,....a. 5 ..,.,, i.A.'lm4 ', aY .R 1 i ,YY..s't:.tPs ' 5....,±. C. .a ' ' Use This Handy Guide .. . t , w , , , for" YOU. I1 I coo A w no va 01 *IDA' 'T AIR CONDITIONED The BROWN JUG l d~eltaU~tpt 1204 South Uniyersity SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI ORSPECIALTY J Hours -10:30-7:30 Closed Saturday and Sunday a I GaenuinoesPIZZA Spaghetti -Ravioli We also serve BEER and WINE 16 West Michigan Phone: HU 2-9039 Open: 3:30-12:30 CLOSED TUESDAYS Apt? Art ENJOYMENT t 9a,1now90,* lihe 9ord offers you a taste treatI of a traditional Italian dish jPIZZA/ will be served daily i "THE DUCHESS RoOM" from 11 A.M. to 1 A.M Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town,~" TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Enjoy Complete Food Service at PARROT RESTlAURANT "Servintg a Better Ifeal lor, Less BREAKFAST .LUNCH - DINNER Hours: 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Monday thru Saturdaoy On State Street -y I CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Saleds*6& Sendwch" FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF Serving yaur feverite Seer, Wines and Champnn- Pizzo Pie Served After 8:00 P.M. Open From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS I ik I For A Delicious Dinner. in nn rbo Dine atWEBER'S 2045 PACKARD 'Catering at Your Hom f or Hall NO 2-1661 Henry Tamzer, Prot. 'ii I 1) 11 es OPEN JL14 'I Our chefs care ready/ to prepare § the most delicious food for your 0 ~ enjoyment. I] You: will be served fh Ibe'esf it) ii Cantonese and Dllcen STEAM" CICKEN, SEAFOOD DINNIERS Your Favorito BEER*,'WIN, aura CAMPAGNS OPEN 24 HOURS CLOSED TUESDAYS Try Our Tempting Homemade Pastries I ts4i F,