y { THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JULY THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY JPLV NAB AJa iver Overcomes Mexican Champion I SIFIED EXICO CITY P).-Rod Laver, -year-old Queensland rookie, ?d a tense, comeback victory Mexican champion Antonio fox, 6-3, 6-8, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 yes- ay which sent Australia into second round of the American Davis Cup tennis competi- 7e Australians, hoping to lenge for the big silver bowl, to the United States last year, fly immediately to Montreal e they will play Canada July ver's magnificent triumph on red-clay court of the Chapul- c Sports Center redeemed his ing-day loss in singles and gave his team a 3-1 lead VeWo wiets Sa )NDON () - Moscow Radio, r1ay ignored the separate system of scoring used in lay's United States - Russia s and women's track meets hailed the result as a "major deserved victory" for the So- Union. e men's and women's events scored separately in Phila- ila, not combined as the Rus- chose to do last year over. rican protests. e American men won Sunday .08 and the Russian women 67-40. The combined scores 175 for Russia and 167 for the ed States. e situation was similar to that oscow last year when the Rus- claimed a 172-170 victory on -44 margin for their women a 126-109 triumph for the ed States men. scow Radio said tlhe result "a great success for Soviet athletes and their trainers our home sports as a whole." i which reduced the final singles match to a mere formality. In this one, Roy Emerson, sub- bing for the ailing Neale Fraser, was sent against 31-year-old Mario Llamas, who' cut down Laver Saturday in straight sets. Important to Australians This was a close squeak and an important triumph for the mighty, tennis-minded ' Australians. They have not been shut out of thet challenge round in 22 years, and have won the Davis Cup seven of the last nine times. They met a well-conditioned and inspired Mexican team on Mexican conditions - a 1 mile high atmosphere which gives the ball a tendency to float and a clay court to which the visitors were not accustomed. Also favoring the Mexicans was; a fiery, highly excitable and vocal gallery which cheered and jeered throughout the three-day's play as they might demonstrate in a bull ring. Laver, Wimbledon runnerup re- cently to Peruvian Alex Olmedd, had to weather a bit of serving wildness and flashes of Palafox brilliance in pulling out the 21/2- hour match. Harry Hopman, Australian cap- tain, said Fraser had a mild re- currence early yesterday of the appendicitis attack which struck him last week. "The doctor said Neale was okay," Hopman said. "I only would have used him if we had lost the fourth match." Poor volleying and flubbed overheads cost Palafox the first set in which he lost his service in the first and ninth games. The second set was a thriller, following service until the 11th game, Laver, double faulting twice, was down love-40 but he beautiful passing shots and then held service for the set. The Mexican champion was at his best in the third set when, after splitting service breaks in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fought gamely to deuce the game the first two games, he took Lav- and have game advantage five er's delivery in the fifth with the times before Palafox smashed loss of only one point and then through for a break. held on the rest of the way. In Laver re-broke in the next the eighth game he almost let game to makge the score 6-6, but Laver level the set in a marathon young Palafox cracked Laver which went to six deuces and four again in the 13th with a series of Palafox adds. LINES 2 3 4 ONE-DAY .80 .96 1.12 SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATE .39 .47 .54 DEFEATS REED: Bartzen Retains Clay Court Crown A ______________________________________________ Call and Figure 5 average words to a 'fine. Classified between 1:00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 and 1 1 :30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786 CHICAGO (M)-Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, 31-year-old southpaw from Dallas, yesterday retained his National Clay Court Tennis Crown by blasting out Whitney Reed, Alameda, Calif., 6-0, 8-6, 7-5. The victory was the third in this tournament for the No. 3 seeded Bartzen.'s He also won in 1954. Fourth seeded Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calif., 19-year-old sophomore at Occidental College, took the women's- title by defeat- ing Sandra Reynolds, 19-year-old African beauty, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. The 26-year-old Reed, recently crowned NCAA champ from San Jose State, lost the first nine games to the nimble Bartzen, in- cluding the 6-0 whitewash in the first set. In the second set, Reed, began rushing the net drawing even at 5-5 and going ahead 6-5. This is the only time Reed, who found it nearly impossible to get GETS OFF FLOOR: Gomes Beats Jorgenson for Fight Title PROVIDENCE, R.I. (JP)-Durable Harold Gomes survived four knockdowns to punch out a unan- imous 15-round decision over Paul Jorgenson and win the vacated world junior lightweight cham- pionship last night. Gomes weighed 127%, Jorgen- son 1291. In a wild battle which found both exhausted contestants draped over the ropes at the finish, the' 25-year-old Providence city sani- tation department employe came orld Records Broken t U.S.-Japanese Meet. back from dreamland's door after taking thr'ee 8 counts in the 11th round. Gomes went down again in the 15th from a Jorgenson right hand but turned on his Port Arthur, Texas, adversary and gave him a terrific pounding before the rope- crashing finish. Referee .Sharkey Buonanno scored the fight 71-63 for Gomes on the five-point-per-round scor- ing system. Judges Dick Cotter and Eddie Jansen had it 70-63 and 70-66 respectively for the first titlist since Sandy Saddler in 1949. Buonanno took away the fifth and seventh rounds from Jorgen- son for low blows but Gomes had won them on all cards anyway. Gomes built a big lead early as he befuddled the 25-year-old part time businessman by alternating left and right hand leadsThe local boy had whipped Jorgenson last March in a televised bout by employing right hand leads. This time he kept Paul off balance. It was in the 11th that Jorgen-; son; who had shown fight camp observers nothing of a right hand during his training period, took the wraps off his secret weapon. Jorgenson did everything but take into account Gomes' remark- able courage and staying power. Jorgenson decked Gomes with two stiff rights to the head early in the 11th. Paul went down under another right. The third time he was on the ropes when he was half clubbed by both hands and half wrestled to the canvas. Gomes was stretched on the canvas, blood gushing from his mouth and -left eye, apparently done. When he lifted his head, he shook himself out of a fog, jumped" to his feet and answered with jolting rights. out of instinct against Jorgenson who by this time had, punched himself into fiat-footed exhaustion. Gomes began to close Jorgen- son's left eye in the sixth round. Jorgenson opened a cut on the outside of Gomes' left eye in the eighth and both fighters tried to work on these targets the rest of the way. Besides losing two rounds, Jor- genson was warned in three other rounds about bringing up his body $unches. the ball past the catlike Bartzen, was ahead in the match. He lost the next three games of the sec- ond set. Reed battled from behind in the third set to deadlock it at 5-5, but Bartzen's remarkable retriev- ing broke him down as he swept the last two games to close out the match. In the women's showdown, the outclassed Miss Reynolds dis- played a nice bit of sportsman- ship in the deciding set. With the match square, each with a set and each with a game in the third set, Miss Moore, lead- ing 40-love, barely cleared the net with a soft shot. / Rushing to the net, Miss Rey- nolds returned the shot and the line judge called the point for her. That would have given Miss Reynolds a point to pull out the game. But the blond South African lassie turned to the match ref- eree, explaining she had touched the net with her racket. This gesture automatically cost her the point, and the game, as Miss Moore went on to run out the set and take the match. Miss Reynolds teamed up with her South African chum,. Rene Schuurman, to win the women's doubles championship. They de- feated Janet Hopps of Seattle and Jeanne Arth of St. Paul, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. Fame Gae Ends in Tie COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (IP) - Five home runs sailed out of Doubleday Field yesterday as the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Kansas City Athletics battled to a 5-5 standoff In the annual Hall of Fame Game. The exhibition was called in the sixth inning because of rain. The Pirates held a 5-2 lead after five innings, but the Athletics came up with three runs in the sixth to tie the count. The A's had the bases loaded with two out when a heavy shower halted play. After a wait. of 30 minutes the game was called off. Bill Mazeroski hit two home runs for the Pirates and Bill Virdon socked one. All of them came against Howard Reed, a rookie right hander. Joe Demaestri and Harry Chiti homered for the Ath- letics. A crowd of 8,714 attended the exhibition, which climaxed the induction of Zack Wheat into the Hall of Fame. Mazeroski put the Pirates in front in the second with his first homer. The A's tied the score in their half of the frame when Wayne Terwilliger singled home Bob Cerv. BUSINESS SERVICES HOME LATE? CUPBOARDS BARE? You can shop at Ralph's 'till 12 midnight for all grocery supplies. RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 2-3175 "Just two doors from the Blue Front" J9 REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. NO 2-4647. J5 PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Beautiful styling GERMAN OLYMPIA SWISS H ERMES ITALIAN OLIVETTI SMITH-CORONA .. .. ' CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES NEW ATLAS TIRES "Gripsafe" in sets of 4; 4-870x15, $58.75; 750x14, $74.95; (plus recap- able tires and tax). Otherrsizes comparably low. Tune-ups. Brake service. HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION Cor. Main & Catherine NO 8-7717 83 C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Frtendly service is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and aceessor- les. Warranted & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new & used tires. Road service-mechanio on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it!,, 1220 S.niversity atForest NO 8-9168 62 WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 S1 FOR RENT LARGE 3 bedroom house, fireplace, ap- pliances. $165 per month. NO 3-8677. C31 CLOSE TO CAMPUS Attractive, 3 rooms and private bath. Clean and nicely furnished. Phone NO 3-5372. C30 APARTMENT. Brand new furniture, five blocks south of campus. Large living room, good sized bedroom, separate kitchen, private bath. Avail- able now. $110 per month for year lease or reduced rent for summer. Call Oscar. Spaley days, NO 3-0501; evenings, NO 2-5930. C28 DELUXE 3 room furnished apartment includes heat and water. Semi-private bath facilities. $90 a month. NO 2-9020. 027 4 ROOMS, first floor, across from Rack- ham. $100 a month. Unfurnished. Available August 1st. NO 3-2836. C26 ROOMS FOR RENT for girls. % block from campus. 1218 Washtenaw. NO 8-7942 for arrangements. 012 ROOMS FOR MEN: Quiet. Campus area. Linens furnished. Low rent. NO 3-4747. 015 ONE BLOCK from campus, modern apts. 514 So. Forest. NO 8-7089 or 3-3280. C1 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS Try Hammond's new play time plat. Includes organ in your home for 30 days with 6 free lessons in our studio for only $25. Rent a Spinet piano of your own choice-$0 per month. GRI NNELL'S 322 S. Main NO 2-5667 X3 Complete line of HiFi components including kits; complete service on radio, phonographs and HiMi equip- ments. HI Fl STUDIO 1317 South University 1 block east at Campus Theatre Phone NO.8-7942 X2 FOR SALE IDEAL for young couple. 3 year old, 35 foot Mobile home in excellent condition on beautiful private wooded lot. Including 35x8 concrete patio with aluminum awning, new carpet- ing. Lake and dock privileges, white wooden boat with new 3 HP motor. Leaving town. Phone HI 9-4201. B13 3 SIAMESE kittens, male and female, about 4 months old. Also stud service. Phone NO 2-9020. B12 DISPOSING of part of a large library at private sale. There are books on every subject among' thousands of books collected for 65 years. Show- ings at 617 Packard St. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day except Sunday. Reasonable prices. 81i FOR SALE: % ton quiet, automatic room air conditioner. Used 3 months. Call NO 3-0047 after 5. B8 NEW CARS in " A Ford Product " 1.4 models to choose from *Prices start $1474 " Up to 35 miles per galion " Easy Parking and Driving " Good Trade-in Allowance F ITZGERALD, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY EDSEL ENGLISH FORD 3345 Washtenaw Phone NO 3-4197 V1 HELP WANTED SMOKERS Subjects who smoke cigarettes needed for behavioral study. $1.25 per }your, call NO 3-1531, Ext. 387 or sign up in the Personnel Office, Rm. 1020, Administration Bldg. H13 -U and the TOKYO (M--Two world records re bettered and Australian ympic champion Murray Rose )n the fastest ,500-meter race his career yesterday to steal e opening-night show of the ited States-Japan aquatic meet. Mike Troy, 19-year-old Indian- olis, Ind., sensation, stroked the )-meter butterfly in 2:17.2, bet- ing the International Swim- rg Federation's 2:19 world ,ndard for the second time this nmer. His recent 2:16.4 clock- (, which won the AAU cham- nship in Los Angeles, already up for recognition as a world rk. ro 8,000 cheering Japanese, the -star with Rose of the thrill- eked evening was 20-year-old uyoshi Yamanaka. He bettered own 2:03 world record by win- g the 200-meter free style in '2.3, and scarcely two hours er was second in the gruelling 00, half a body length behind blond Australian. Yamanaka's performances, and apanese upset in a photo-finish '-meter medley relay, put Japan, g in a 14-9 lead, with two days re- maining in this fifth meeting of the two swimming powers since 1931. Besides Troy's butterfly win in an event long dominated by the Japanese, the second American victory was by AAU springboard diving champioh Don Harper, formerly of Ohio State. Harper outscored Sihnsuke Kaneto of' Japan 155.07 to 132.11 in the 3-meter springboard dive. Rose, Olympic runnerup, Yama- naka and Somers all turned in the best times of their careers in the 1,500. Setting both new American and Japanese records, their times have been bettered, only by Aus- tralian Jon Konrads' 17:28.7 world mark. Rose, a student at the Univer- sity of Southern California, started slowly but spurted into the lead after 1,200 meters, then fought off a terrific final spurt by Yamanaka to- win in 17:46.5. Yamanaka was. timed in 17:47.5, and Somers in 17:48.9. Veteran American star George Breen, like Somers repre- senting the Indianapolis Athletic Club, finished fourth in 17:59. Rose was swimming as a guest in~ the 1500 meter, so in the team scoring Yamanaka was credited as the victor. The Japanese 400-meter medley relay team was in the good time of 4:15, a new Japanese record.. Smith-Corona Electric Portable ONE YEAR GUARANTEE MORRILL'S 314 South State NO 3-2481 J10 LOST AND FOUND REWARD: Class ring 1960. Gold with green stone, St. Thomas. Please turn in to Michigan Union. A2 PERSONAL PICK UP 90 CLAMS Easy. No strings. Check your wire- less, 1290 K.C., daily for clues. WOIA Missing Man Contest, man P22 BARGAIN CORNER- MEN'S SKIP-dent short-sleeve sport shirts. $1.39, 2 for $2.50. Wash 'n Wear, sanforized, assorted colors. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. W1 A Freebooter Leads Pack In Mackinac Yacht Classic (. .. MACKINAC ISLAND (MP - Thev 10-meter sloop Freebooter owned by Bob and Max Pohn -of Chicago, yesterday was reported leading the fleet some 75 miles short of the finish of the Chicago to Mackinac Island Yacht Race. Freebooter was sighted off South Fox Island in the Manitou Pas- sage some three miles in front of six other boats. Race officials now expect the 33-mile Lake Michigan race to end sometime after mid- night. Favorable southerly winds pushed the big yachts along at 8 to 10 m.p.h. Close behind the Freebooter were the Giant Sabre, owned by Ramon Brotz of Sheboygan, Wis., previously unreported yesterday; ay Referee, the Gipsy, owned by Charles Kotovic of Milwaukee, Hugh Schaddelee's Hilaria of Macatawa ,Bay, Mich.; the Dyna of Detroit, Masker and Nimbus. Trailing some 15 miles behind Freebooter off North Manitou Is- land were the Feather, Barb, Car- ibe, Keewaydin, Esbro, Marlin, Roma Aja, and Telemark. Others in the 73 ship starting fleet trailed furthe' behind the Class A Freebooter. Officials said Feather, a yawl, and the smallest boat entered in this year's race, now had the best chance of being the corrected time winner of the event. The Feather has a large handicap over the big yachts leading the race including some 15 hours over Sabre, the largest ship in the fleet. The haul up the lake usually takes 50 to 60 hours. The schoon- er Amorita holds the record of 31.14.30 set in 1911.' SUBJECTS NEEDED, for psychological experiments at the Mental Health Re- search Institute. $1 .00-$1.25 per hour. Applications are available in Rm 1020 of the Ad- ministration Bldg., or call NO 3-1431, Ext. 387. }H2 orey j SUPREMACY in Hair Styling stands out predominantly when done Here. 715 North University Says MONTREAL VP) - Red Storey, whose resignation as referee from the National Hockey League last spring set off a whirlwind of ex- citement, would consider resum- ing a referee role - in football. "Don't misunderstand me," said the big redhead yesterday. "I'm not trying to start some- thing. No. football people have ap- proached me and I haven't ap- proached them. "You asked the question. I'm interested in all sports and if I were offered a football job I'd consider it. But I imagine it's a little late to speculate on that; I'd think the football people are all set up for the season." 31"fjor League Standings L <_ AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Cleveland 50 38 .568 Chicago 51 39 .567 - Baltimore 48 43 .527 3x,/ New York 46 45 .505 5% Washington 43 47 .478 8 Detroit 43 50 .462 9% Kansas City 40 49 .449 10% Boston 40 50 .444 11 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Kansas City (N) New York at Cleveland (N) Boston at Chicago (N) >I t t' FOR NATIONALIST CHINA: Olympic Committee Supports Recognition PHILADELPHIA W) - The ex- ecutive board of the U. S. Olym- pic Committee yesterday urged immediate action by the Inter- national Olympic Committee to recognize the Nationalist Chinese under their rightful name - the Republic of China Olympic Com- mittee. The IOC last May at a meeting in Munich, Germany, withdrew recognition of the Chinese Na- tional Olympic Committee. Otto Mayer, chancellor of the IOC, said the Nationalists would be re- admitted only if they dropped any reference to China in the name. Subsequently, an application under the name of the Republic of China Olympic Committee was rejected on the same grounds that the committee does not control athletics on the mainland. The IOC action drew criticism from President Eisenhower who said the organization was meddling in politics. in the IOC under the name of its country and should be recognized. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, pres- ident of the U. S. Committee, said his group is convinced that any delay in reinstating the Nation- alist Chinese would seriously damage the Olympic movement. Sunday, Avery Brundage, Amer ican president of the IOC, assert- ed that he would recommend and support recognition for the Na- tionalist Chinese under the name, Republic of China. Brundage has contended Presi- dent Eisenhower and the Ameri- can people misunderstood the in- tent of the IOC in its Munich ac- tion. He said the IOC was trying to stay out of politics and that its aim was not to bar the Nationalist Chinese but to effect a compro- mise that would allow them to re- main in the IOC. The U. S. committee engaged in a day-long session to consider surh other nnhlpm . - +p Pcm (Men's Styles), Our summer clearance of assorted groups from our high-grade men's stocks. This in- cludes summer styles and scattered sizes in regular weight oxfords. WelI-known shoes by French-Shriner, G. H. Bass and Wright Arch- THESE ARE ALL GROUPED INTO TWO (2) PRICES: Every shoe is a REAL BARGAI ยง 1* anrl i n r un n I i me n T? . I.- 4. x * MISSING' $9O REWARD TOM NOLAN, age 27, height 6'1", eyes blue, occupation . . . announcer WOIA presenting "Sun- rise Serenade." Find this man between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and sundown Tuesday, July 21st. Reward . . . 90 dollars cash. Join the fan. Everyone is eligible to nn and win 1 II!