THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 imedo Wants To Go Pro, ut Only on His Terms THE MICIHGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1959 CONTINUES FEUD WITH CORPORATION: Forced Out of Job -Rosensohn SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. () - Alex Olmedo is ready to join the professional tennis circuit this fall but only on his own terms - namely, a personal series with pro king Panecho Gonzales. Promoter Jack Kramer insists he isn't buying. "No more two- man tours," says the Los Angeles court impresario. "That's the dark ages. If Olmedo joins my troupe he will play for prize money like the others." At the Orange Tennis Club here where he is competing in the Eastern Grass Courts Champion- ships, Olmedo acknowledged yes- terday that Kramer had ap- proached him and that he was Interested in playing for money. Wants To Play Gonzales "But I want to play Pancho," the U. S. Davis Cup star from Peru said. "Amateur champion against pro champion.'That's the best way. It makes big money. This other deal of Jack's, well, I don't like." Kramer last year installed a new professional format-a four- man tour with players competing for a $1,500 purse per night. Un'- der this plan the winner of the feature match collected $600 and the loser $300 with the ratio in the preliminary $400 and $200. The tour was a modified round robin with the two winners of each night's matcles clashing on the next night. Gonzales beat out Lew Hoad for the 1959 crown. Won't Pay for Reputation "The day is past that the public will pay to see a man just because of his reputation," Kramer said. Duck Shoot To Be Poor, U.S. Reports WASHINGTON () - The Fish and Wildlife Service yesterday forecast marked reductions in the fall flights of ducks in the cen- tral and Mississippi flyways and moderate decreases in the Pacific and Atlantic flyways. The committee and officials of the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife then started a series of closed meetings to consider proposed waterfowl regulations for 1959-60. Recommendations of the bu- reau will be presented Secretary of Interior Fred A. Seaton for his action either late .this week or early next week. ' The consensus as the meeting started was that there would be drastic curtailment, p r o b a b l y thrPugh reductions in shooting days, in at least the Central, Mis- sissippi and Atlantic flyways. The report said a drastic re- duction is expected in the fall flight of Canvas Back and Red- head ducks and of Coot in all four fiyways In summary, based on surveys of breeding areas and wintering populations, the report said of the individual flyways: Pacific flyways - a sharp re- duction is indicated in the num- ber of young duck produced this year. An average fall flight is made up of more young than adults. Central flyway - There will be a marked reduction in the fall flight of ducks. For east, a small decrease is forecast in Snow Geese and Whitefronts, and little change is foreseen for White- checked Geese. Mississippi flyway - There will be a marked decrease in duck. A small decrease is expected in Blue Geese but no change is anticipat- ed in numbers of Canada Geese. Atlantic flyway - There will be at least a moderate decrease in ducks from'the already low pop- ulation level of last year. The flight of Canada Geese is expect- ed to be about the same as last year but there has been a gradual decrease annually for four years. A small increase may be seen in American Brant.. Major League!. Standingys AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB : Chicago 62 41 .602 - Cleveland 61 44' .581 2 Baltimore 54 53 .505 10 Kansas City. 52 52 .500 10/ Detroit 52 55 .486 12 New York 50 53 .485 12 Boston 46 59 .438 17 Washington 43 63 .406 20% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 8. Washington 2 Kansas City 8, Boston 6 Detroit 4, New York 3 Boston 4, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 3, Chicago 2 TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Washington (2-N) Detroit at New York Kansas City at Boston (N) Chicago at Baltimore (2-N) NATIONAL LEAGUE "It would be murder to throw Ol- medo against a guy like Gonzales. I learned a long time ago these one-sided tours don't pay. "I think Alex wants to be pro- tected so he can lose only to Gon- zales. I can't afford it, and I can't wait. I am already making my 1960 plans without Olmedo." Kramer told the Associated Press from Los Angeles that he had withdrawn his original $100,- 000 offer -to Olmedo based on the latter's adding the U. S. National to his Wimbledon crown. "Alex has waited too long," the promoter said. "I am still inter- ested in Olmedo's potential, but he isn't big enough or good enough to get the kind of con- tract he wants." Stars Down Pro Team Ia Practice RENSSELAER, Ind. (A) - The College All Stars had their first taste of professional football and defeated the Chicago Bears 7-6 in an exhibition scrimmage at St. Joseph's College yesterday. Lee Grosscup, making a bid for the starting quarterback job against the Baltimore Colts in Chicago's Soldier Field Aug. 14, directed a ,99-yard drive which ended with the game-winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Utah passing wizard cul- minated the thrust with a 33- yard aerial to Rice's Buddy Dial for, the payoff and Michigan State's Sammy Williams booted the decisive point. The 'game was played in 15- minute quarters. There were no kickoffs and the fair catch rule was applied' in all punting situa- tions. The Bears controlled play dur- the first quarter. They moved 56 yards in 14 plays but the drive bogged on the All Star 25. Punt Blocked Early in the second quarter, Boyd Dowler of Colorado went back to punt for the All Stars on his own 16. The Bears Eric Barnes blocked it. The ball was picked up by Bill George who ran 24 yards fro the touchdown.' The attempted conversion failed when holder Ed Brown fumbled the ball from center. The Bears threatened again late in the first half. They drilled from their own 25 to the All Star 3, but the clock ran out. Bear Pass Intercepted Late in the third quarter, Dave Baker of Oklahoma intercepted a Bear pass on the All Star 1. After one running play, Grosscup hit Dowler with an 8-yard pass. Joe. Morrison of Cincinnati ran for 8 before Grosscup tossed a screen pass to Larry Hickman of Baylor good for 35 yards as the third quarter ended. ' Grosscup then completed three successive passes to move the ball to the Bear 32. A running play lost one yard before Grosscup, ap- parently bottled up, broke away and fired his touchdown pass. KID TAKES THE PLAY-Something attracts the attention of Bob Rosburg, Jr., as his father Is presented with the cup em- blematic of the Professional Golfers Association tournament championship at Minneapolis, Minn., Sunday. Rosburg, entering the final round "six strokes behind the leader, came from behind to win the PGA title. CLOCKED AT 114 M.P.H.: 'Miss Wahoo' Leads Pack, In Gold: Cup :Qualifying I SEATTLE WP - Seattle's Miss Wahoo, driven by Czech refugee flier. Mira Slovak, led yesterday's rush of qualifiers for Sunday's Gold Cup. at 112.971 miles an. hour The Wahoo, which was held out of unlimited hydroplane compe- tition last year by owner Bill Boe- ing Jr., was the fourth boat to qualify for speedboat racing's top event. The Gale V and Gale VI of De- troit and Seattle's Miss Pay 'N' Save earned their spots earlier in the- day following rain showers and occasional gusty winds. Clocked at 114 MPH Slovak turned one of the three laps around the three-mile course at 114.650 m.p.h. It takes 95 m.p.h. over the three .lap to get into the Gold Cup. The Pay 'N' Save, winner .of the Apple Cup on Washington's Lake Chelan in May, was driven' by -Chuck Hickling, taking his first turn at the wheel since he was Injured in the Diamond Cup three weeks ago. Rain Closes Course Rain and wind shut down the Gold Cup course on Lake Wash- ington for an hour after the Pay had made her run. Then Wild Bill Cantrell quali- fled the 'Gale V at 102.922 m.p.h. and Freddie Alter followed in Gale VI at 107.928. Bill Stead took out the Maver- ick of Lake Mead and Phoenix, Ariz., for two laps at about 110 miles an hour and then pulled into the pits for minor adjust- ments. The Maverick, winner of the Diamond Cup, and Seattle's Miss Thriftway and Hawaii Kai III are co-favorites. The Kai is defending champ but .has changed hands and drivers. Regas wheeled her to victory last year. Hawaii Kai qualified at an av- erage speed of 109.533 miles an hour. Brien Wygle, former driver of Seattle's Thriftway Too, was at the wheel.. Will Postpone. Quit Decision, Jensen States BOSTON' (A) -- Boston 'Red Sox outfielder Jackie Jensen will not decide his baseball future:.un- til after the 1959 season, he told General Manager Bucky Harris last night. Jensen and Harris held a. brief closed-door meeting prior to a Boston-Kansas City. twi-night doubleheader at Fenway Park. Both agreed that Jackiehad not definitely decided on quitting the game though he has given it serious consideration. Jensen and his wife, the former Zoe Ann Ol- son, contacted in their Lake Ta- hoe,' Nev., home admit he has talked of quitting during pre- vious seasons. 'Jackie told me he would give me a definite answer after the season is over," Harris said. "I don't see how I possibly can give Mr. Harris an answer before the season is over," Jensen said between turns in the batting cage. "I can'ttell anybody because I don't know myself. I'm thinking about it and when I've made my decision I'll let him know." Harris called the conference because he said he wanted to know as soon as possible what Jensen actually intended to do.. The Sox right fielder, who played for New York and Wash- ington before coming to Boston, was the American League's most valuable player last year. 'Only once since he joined the Red Sox has he failed to bat in at least 100 runs per season. Jensen owns two restaurants in Oakland, Calif., and some prop- erty in Lake Tahoe. Chicago Completes New Hockey Rink CHICAGO M-P-A new $175,000 hockey rink has been completed in Chicago Stadium, home of the Black Hawks. Ten miles of 1 /-inch pipe were laid under five inches of concrete to form the freezing unit. The rink was the major item in a $300,000 refurbishing bill for the entire stadium. "The new rink will give the players a much better surface to skate on," said the Black Hawks- director of publicity, Johnny Gott- Selig. "The old complaint of visit- ing teams about 'slow ice' should now be gone." NEW YORK (y)-More fuel was added to the already blazing fire endangering a second Floyd Pat- terson-Ingemar Johansson heavy- weight title fight yesterday as Bill Rosensohn charged he unwillingly signed away control of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., so that the first fight could be held. Rosensohn made his statement in a signed and copyrighted article Twvo Ready For 'Fight In Chicago CHICAGO () - Two of the biggest heavyweights in the busi- ness, Sonny Liston of Philadel- phia and Cuban Nino Valdes, will try to bomb each other into sub- mission tonight. Liston, ranked the No. 3 con- tender by both the National Box- ing Assn. and Ring Magazine, is a solid favorite to extend his win- ning streak through 18 bouts in the televised 10 rounder at Chi- cago Stadium. It will be scored under the five- point system. Valdes, who like Liston, is in the 212-220 pound category, peaked his 19 years of pro cam- pagining by once being rated a No. 1 contender. But of late he has slipped out of the rankings. Last April he scored an eight- round knockout overDanhHodge in Witchita, but a month later lost a.decision to Alonzo Johnson in Madison Square Garden. The 34-year-old Cuban, who first made his mark nationally by upsetting Ezzard Charles in 1953, has knocked out35 Hfoes in win- ning- 48 of 67 starts. He has been kayoed four times. Valdes' best weapon is his left hook and he carries KO power in it. The 27-year-old Liston is prone to be vulnerable to a left hook, esepecially to the body, but he never has been knocked out. In his last fight, April 15, Lis- ton flattened Cleveland Williams in three rounds at Miami Beach. Williams tried to bomb him out early, but Liston went into a gloved defense much like that employed by Archie Moore and waited for his shot. Last February he took care of Mike DeJohn in six rounds., Liston, who has kayoed 15 op- ponents, has lost only once in 25 bouts. That was an eight round split decision to Marty Marshall on Sept. 7, 1954, in Detroit. Later he' knocked out Marshall in six and then defeated him again in 10. Norton Equals World Record GOTEBORG, Sweden A') - Ray Norton, America's newest sprint sensation, matched a world record in winning two events in an inter- national track and field meet yes- terday. I The San Jose State flash step- ped the 200 meters in 20.6 seconds to equal the best time ever made in the event when run around one turn. He also won the 100-meter dash in 10.4 seconds. In the 200, Norton finished well ahead of France's Abdou Seye, who was clocked in :21.1. Luigi Berutti of Italy was second in the 100. Americans. also won the 110- meter hurdles, the 400-meter run and the high jump. Warren Cawley, Farmington, Mich. schoolboy, took the hurdles in 14.3 seconds and was runner- up in the 400-meter hurdles in :51.6 as S. Martini won in :51.4, the best time ever posted by an Italian. Bob Humphreys of Los Angeles finished second to S. Menconi of Italy in the shot put. Menconi put the 16-pound ball 54 feet 10% inches, Humphreys 59'912". Jim Grelle of Oregon was third in the 1500 in 3:46 as France's Michel Berfnard set a French national record of 3:42.2. in the issue of Sports Illustrated due today in which he indicated Patterson's manager, Cus D'Ama- to, would have called off the first. fight had his terms not been met. Rosensohn's article was the second bombshell dropped amid the strife-ridden Rosensohn En- terprises in 24 hours. Monday Ro- sensohn resigned as president and said he was attempting to sell his one-third interest for $75,000. Black Mentioned His Sports Illustrated article brings in the vague figure of one Charley Black, as well as detailing his version of his dealings with D'Amato, Vincent J. Velella and Irving Kahn. Velella, an attorney who holds two-thirds of the organization's stock, named Kahn as a director last Friday over Rosensohn's- strenuous objection. Kahn is pres- ident of Teleprompter, Inc., which had the TV, radio and movie rights to the first fight, and has them for the rematch. Rosensohn writes that Black, whom he described as close to D'Amato, was promised participa- tion in the profits of the first fight at D'Amato's insistence, and be- cause he, Rosensohn, desired to curry favor with the manager. "D'Amato had pointed out that his previous promoter, Emil Lence, had always taken care of Charley," Rosensohn writes, "and D'Amato said Charley would have to partici- pate in the profits of all Patterson fights.... Black was supposed to receive 50 per cent of the profits from the (Roy) Harris fight pro- motion." (Patterson knocked out Harris in Los Angeles, Aug. 18, 1958.) Velella was brought into the pic- ture by 'Black, Rosensohn says. Velella offered unlimited backing for the promotions but he wanted to be equal partners with his friend Charley and Rosensohn. Black had been given a one-third profit sharing interest. When Rosensohn accepted an offer of financial backing from the William Zeckendorfs in return for half of the profits of the promo- tion,. D'Amato was furious, Rosen- sohn relates. D'Amato turned over the promo- tion of the Patterson-Brian Lon- don fight to another promoter, Cecil Rhodes, although Rosensohn was called in at the last minute. The episode undermined Zecken- dorf's confidence and his interest died completely when an unfavor- able radio-TV deal was made, Ro- sensohn said. Owned Part of Group The magazine theorized that since Black seems to have owned a third of Rosensohn Enterprises before Velella assumed a full two- thirds and thus absolute control, Velella could not have done so without Black's acquiescence -- and therefore D'Amato's. The second fight has been tenta- tively scheduled for Sept. 22, wifh the site not yet announced. Jo- hansson knocked out Patterson in the third round of the first en- counter here last June. In Sweden Johansson's advisor, Edwin Ahlquist, said "We very much regret the resignation of Bill Rosensohn and we are going to demand a full investigation into the whole business before any deci- sion on the return match is passed." A spokesman for the New York State Athletic Commission said yesterday he had not seen Rosen- sohn's article and consequently could not comment on it. EUNEFIE' 4 . , ,;t FOR RENT ROOMS FOR MEN: Quiet, near campus. Linens furnished. Reasonable. NO 3-4747. C45 ATTRACTIVELY furnished, front newly decorated, one bedroom apartment near Rackhaxn and: Frieze Buildings. Automatic heat- quiet house. Per- fect for graduate couple or mature woman. NO 2-0741. C44 MALE STUDENTS -- two singles and two large double rooms for graduate students in a quiet' neighborhood. Linens furnished. NO 2-1465, 923 Olivia. C43 ON CAMPUS: Neat 2 room, furnished, utilities, private bath. NO 8-7234. 041 E. UNIV.-CHURCH-FOREST. Attrac- tive furnished apartments for one to four students, available Sept. $80-$170. NO 3-2800. C38 7 ROOMS Partly furnished. 2nd floor apart- ment. Kitchen facilities. 4th Ave. at Liberty. Call NO 2-0251 after 5 P.M., NO 2-4805 after 6 P.M. C37 ONE ROOM studio for bachelor girl, in lovely campus area, furnished, complete community kitchen. NO 2- 6987. C33 DELUXE 3 room furnished apartment includes heat and water. Semi-private bath facilities. $90 a month. NO 2-9020. C27 ROOMS FOR RENT for girls. % block from campus. 1218 washtenaw. NO 8-7942 for arrangements. C12 ONE BLOCK from campus, modern apts. 514 So. Forest. Call Mr. Pearl, NO 2-1443. C1 BUSINESS SERVICES FAST, accurate typing at reasonable rates. NO 3-9104. J22 CAMPUS, OPTICIANS Most frames replaced while yOU wait. Broken tenses duplicated. FAST service on all repairs. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING '° 'A LINES 2 3 4 4 ONE-DAY .80 .96 1.12 SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATE .47 .54 v Call and Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 and 11:30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service Is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and accessor- ies. Warranted & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new 0. used tires. Road service-mechanics on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it" 1220 S. University at Forest NO 8-9168 82 WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 S1 PERSONAL. MAHALIA JACKSON-Ann ArborHigh, Sept. 26. Saturday, 8:30 P.M. Tickets on sale at Bob Marshall's Book Store. F28 Monte. Don't forget to pick up the ads. 1 Andi F35 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS Complete line of HiFi components including kits; complete service on radio, phonographs and HiFi equip- ments. HI FI STUDIO 1317 South University 1 block east at Campus Theatre Phone NO 8-7842 X2 FOR SALE TRANSPORTATION Rent A Car 514 E. Washington St. NO 3-4156 Fords and Other Fine Cars Rented by Hour, Day, or Week WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE from Friday 5 P.M. till Monday 9 A.M. $10.00 plus $.08 per mile Gas, oil and insurance included LEAVING Aug. 29 from Muskegon for San Diego, California. Need rider (male or female)' to .share.,Petro cost.: Call NO 2-4875 after 5 P.M. 09 USED CARS '54 FORD, 2-dr., 6 - by original owner. Excellent condition,, low mileage. $450. 1225 Bending (off Red Oak), NO 2-2137. N41 1958 SIMCA $1.195 Mich. European Car Corp. Liberty at Ashley NO 5-5800 N33 VOLKSWAGENS '56 Green sedan, excellent condition. '55 'Black sunroof with radio. Sharp. 1 A 4 {I $ 240 NICKELS ARCADE NO 2-9116 NO 8-6019 J6 TYPING: Thesis, Term papers, reason- able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590. J11 HAVING A PARTY? Come to Ralph's for all refreshment supplies. Open until 12 midnight. RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 2-3175- J18 HELP WANTED HOUSEWIVES: Would you like to add to your family income? Call NO 2-5274. H28 BARGAIN CORNER BEST SUMMER BUYS: Men's skip-dent short sleeve sport shirts, 97c. Assorted colors, sanforized, washable. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. W2 '41 '49 '53 '53 CHEAPIES Chevrolet............... $95 Plymouth..................$ 7i Ford .................. .$150 Chevrolet-.............:... $195 DISPOSING of part of a large library at private sale. There are books of special interest to student teachers on many subjects. Showings at 617 Pack- sard 'St. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day except Sunday. Reasonable prices. B11 PORTABLE Smith - Corona typewriter, excellent condition. $60. NO 2-2521, Room 3322 after 6 P.M. B14 3 SIAMESE kittens, male and female, about 4 months old. Also stud service. Phone NO 2-9020. B12 FOR SALE: a ton quiet, automatic room air conditioner. Used 3 months. Call NO 3-0047 after 5. B8 Imported Cars 23 E. Michigan, Ypsilanti N37 WANTEDI One shrewd discerning person, in- terested in purchasing a good used car. 1951 Chevrolet sedan in perfect condition that must be sold by August 15. $175 or best offer. ,You have nothing to lose and all to gain. Call NO 5-7356. N35 1957 VOLKSWAGON, sedan, good condi- tion. Beige, white walls, radio. NO 3-9012. N34 ' Use Daily Classifieds! .i -David Giltrow NEW LOOK-Michigan's goal posts have been widened to con- form with new NCAA rules. Officials think the new design will get more kicking into the game, just as last year's extra point rule was designed to get more running into extra points. 4 ~ c . " ,. . 1 " ,,, _ a . Read HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. LONG DISTANCE / Looking for a hitch home after finals? I" I i III E! -PT I ®