WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1944 THE MICHIGAN' D-AII.Y PAV-1k" ' _ THEiMTCT-TLc 1N DATTV rt iq U '.1WUj~ht 6 .._. _ _ 1 Yankees Pound Newhouser as A LOST CAUSE, JIM: Co-Op Softball Furgol Takes Medalist Honors Cleveland Takes Advantage of Title Won by In Tam O'Shanter Golf Tourney Walksi e m nimncy Rn t Chicago Lodo-e Whips Colonial Tigers Lose 9-7 NEW YORK, Aug. 22-(P)-Knock- ing out Hal Newhouser, Detroit's ace lefthander, with a six-run fifth in- ning spree, the New York Yankees outlasted a late Tiger rally today to earn an even split in their four- game series, winning the season's last meeting of the two clubs in New York, 9 to 7. By thwarting Newhouser's bid for his sixth straight pitching triumph over the world champions, the Yank- ees vaulted ahead of the Tigers into third place. Detroit, held in chick by Rookie righthander Mel Queen for six in- nings, during which they tagged him for only two hits, broke loose for three runs in the seventh and three more in the eighth, with homers by Dick Wakefield and Paul Richards, but a 9-0 lead proved too much to overcome. Ernie Bonham, Johnny Johnson and Jim Turner toiled in turn on the Yankee mound after the Tiger home run outburst which chased Queen but failed to deprive him of his second victory. Newhouser, batted out by the New Yorkers the first time this year after taming them five times in a row; gave over to Walter (Boom-Boom) Beck in the fifth and Beck handcuf- fed the champs with three hits the rest of the way. Detroit .............000 000 331- 7 New York ..........021 060 00x- 9 Newhouser, Beck & Richards. Queen, Bonham, Johnson, Turner & Garbark. vv "xxv 7 111 /l/1 kits 5.111 11V 7!-V11 tz,°°tI wGns mouse r. BOSTON, Aug. 22.-UP')- Cleve- land defeated the Red Sox 5 to 3 today and the score might havebeen much higher except that the Indians left 13 men on bases. Emmett O'Neill, the starting Bos- ton hurler, was wild all the time he worked. He walked seven men, threw T two wild pitches and gave up ten hits in six and one-third innings. The Indians won the game in the seventh frame. With the score tied, O'Neill issued his sixth and seventh walks to Lou Boudreau and Roy Cullenbine. Ken! Keltner, the next batter, slugged a! long one that Bob Johnson grabbed in circus fashion off the left field l wall. Jim Tabor's 12th home run of the season gave the Sox their second run in the fourth inning and they got their other score in the sixth when Doerr, who had walked, tallied on Tabor's Double. Cleveland ....011 001 200-5 11 2 Boston .......100 101 000-3 8 0 Gromek & Schleuter, Susce; O'Neill, Woods &' Partee. Giants Beat Cubs .. . CHICAGO, Aug. 22 - (I) - New York staggered through with a 9-8 edge over the Chicago Cubs today when reliefer Rube Fischer fanned Dewey Williams with two out and the bases loaded in the last of the ninth inning to clinch the season series for the Giants 12 to 7 and move them to within 112 games of the first division. Ewald Pyle, who received credit for his 6th victory, had a 9-2 edge at the end of five innings. New York ....302 040 000- 9 11 0 Chicago......001 011 041- 8 10 5 Pyle, Voiselle, Fischer & Lombardi. Wyse, Erickson, Stewart, Derring- er & Will iams In the game to decide the cham- pionship of the Inter-Cooperative League, Robert Owen House defeated Michigan House, 10-9, last Sunday at Riverside Park. $aV, It was a free hitting contest stud- ded with errors and bases on balls. A t l tics et Sox"Owen House assumed the lead in the PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-4)- top half of the first inning by scoring Russ Christopher pitched his seventh ree runs. They gradually built up .s Cthe margin until they had a 10-5 straight victory and his 11th of the lead going into the bottom half of year today as the Philadelphia Ath- tIhe last inning. letics defeated the Chicago White Sox, 5-1. The victory gave the A's All civilians interested in trying! three wins in the four-game series. out for the Michigan basketball Chicago ......001 000 000- 1 1 1 team should report to Coach Bill Philadelphia ..301 100 00x- 5 8 0 Barclay this afternoon at the I-M. Humphries & Tresh. Building. Christopher & Hayes. CHICAGO, Aug. 22-P)--The chaff was separated from the wheat today as 26 of 384 amateurs and 25 of 49 women, qualified for 72-hole medal play finals in the two divisions of the Tam O'Shanter All-American golf tournament. Heaviest interest, however, centered in tomorrow's qualifying round for 215 professionals, with the 40 low scorers and 40 exempt stars survivingl for the 72-hole race for golfdom's greatest prize list---$42.500 in war bonds-which starts Thursday and runs through Sunday. After yesterday's par-busting brigade of amateurs had finished their chore with 22 scoring 75 or better, only two of today's 119 simon-purec entrants could crack into the qualifying fold by coming within three I strokes of par. No one came within seven strokes of the brilliant 67 fired yesterday by Detroit's public links star, Ed Furgol. Two Chicagoans, Louis Esposito1 with 74 and George Kinsman with 75, were the only ones to make the grade today of the big group left over from yesterday's dawn-to-darkk assault.t Polly Riley, blonde, 18-year-old stenographer from Fort Worth, Texas, was the hot-shot of the feminine contingent as she led the way with a 41-38-79, one stroke ahead of 20-year-old Georgia Tainter, the brunette flash from Fargo, N. D. Miss Riley, after losing four strokes to par goingv out, scored three birdies coming home to cut one off even figures for thee full route. Chicago Lodge, of the Intramural baseball league, snapped a three game losing streak last night as they trounced Colonial House 9-6. With Jack Heller pitching a good game and helping his own cause with a homerun and a single, the boys from 1530 Washtenaw staged a nine run third inning which saw all the action take place after two were out. Featured in this inning were home runs by Heller and Arnold Linden. baum and four other base hits. Thus the "Lodgers" swept to their second victory over Colonial House this season, the first game going to them 17-16. The outstanding play of the game was a diving stop of a sharp ground- er by Nick George, a newly converted shortstop. Jack Heller Pitches, Bats Way to 9-6 Win 3hortstop. .a- AO College-going ,/N e 2'Q"' K . *; ).$ t_$ _ T/ s Slip-ons Cardigans Long Sleeves Sleeveless ..r .. Smooth back-to-school sweaters, in a galaxy of vibrant hues . . . Yours for choosing- from 4.00tOn 10.00 7.. .... I .".*......} Sizes 34-40 and to-get" Juniors 1 those "hard- 1-15. 4. Let's SKIRT the problem with care. Off to college you will go with skirts- skirts - skirts! You just can't have too many, for you practically live in them. Choose from our fly-front- pleated -and trouser skirt beauties. Sizes from 9 to 30. S fromn 6.00 There are grand values for mixmates in 'EARLY CLEARANCE groups of SKIRTS plaids at 3.98 and 5.00. :: our HALF- - in wool RAYONS at,2.98 and :3.98. 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