FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I _______________________________________________________________________________ p I NO. THREE ON TAP: Rocky Leaves for Brooklyn; Battle Racks UpRecord Gate By SID FEDER CHICAGO, July 17-(A)-They were cooking up an official hero's r homecoming parade today for Rocky Graziano and his brand new middleweight championship along the streets of Brooklyn as the build-up to a third Graziano- Tony Zale thriller. The best guesses were that it would be Chicago or Philadel- phia or Cleveland or even New York-where Rocky is still bar- red--depending on where a big enough building could be found to hold all the customers who'd want to sit in on it. Last night's No. 2 brawl in Chi- cago Stadium-the first was in NeW York last year-drew 18,267 fans who contributed to a record indoor gate of $422,009.18 and were left limp by the larruping. Rocky received $70,441.23 for win- ning the crown and Zale $140, 882.46 for losing it. Thriller No. three can't be held until late October or November, because while Rocky has the ti- tle, he also has some fancy souvenirs from his six-round technical knockout victory over game Tony, which evened things for his six-round knockout de- feat by the Indiana steel mill hand last September. These souvenirs included a sliced left eye, which was still held to- gether with clamps today, and a right eye which was shut tight. Rocky took these assorted me- mentoes of the mauling home with him by train after he was in- formed of the homecoming Brook- lyn is cooking up. Rocky hails or- iginally from Manhattan's lower East Side streets, but lives in Brooklyn now, and Brooklyn Boro President John Cashmore phoned him today to tell him about the frolics planned in his honor. Meantime, a disappointed Zale was looking ahead to the third meeting, with the quiet prediction that he wanted to "try Rocky once more, because I'm sure I can lick him." As a matter of fact, for all the scars of battle on him, he looked far more the winner than Rocky. Both Zale and his managel, Sam Pian, were bitter that Referee Johnny Behr stopped the fight the first time Tony was floored. Last Friday night, New York Athletic Commission Chairman Eddie Eagan indicated that Rocky might get his license back for the 1948 licensing period, which be- gins this fall. Rocky's New York license was revoked last January for his failure to report a $100,000 bribe offer in connection with a fight that never came off. Oliver Sets OpenMark TORONTO, July 17--()-Ed Oliver, the hefty Wilmington, Del., pro, set a blistering pace today in the second round of the Canadian Open Golf Championship, estab- lishing a double-round record of 131 for the Open and equalling the Scarboro Club's competitive course record of 63. Oliver's sensational eight-un- der-par sent him three strokes ahead of Bobby Locke, the South African money player who card- ed a five-under-par 66 today and set his two-round score at 134. Nearest to Locke, at 136, came Clayton Haefner of Charlotte, N.C., who had a 67 yesterday, and Bobby Gray, the host profession- al, who shot a four-under-par 67 today. Johnny Palmer, Badin, N.C., who led yesterday with a 66, couldn't keep the pace and took a 73 today, two over par for a 139 total. Kelly Favored To WinScull DETROIT, July 17-(/P)-Al- though there is no one in sight who figures to give Philadelphia's John B. Kelly, Jr., much of a fight in the National Sculling Champ- ionship, headline event in the two- day National Rowing Regatta which opens tomorrow on the De- troit River, the rest of the 27 races on the busy program may go a long way toward providing a line on America's 1948 Olympic Team. Kelly, the young Philadelphia Irishman who comes here from a rousing victory in the Diamond Sculls on the Thames in England, arrived today with his father, a former Olympic champ, to de- fend his National crown on the Detroit Boat Club course off Belle Isle. Tigers Win Twice; Braves, Bums Lose By The Associated Press The New York Yankees today equalled the American League record of 19 straight victories made by the Chicago White Sox in 1906 when they captured both ends of a double-header from the Cleveland Indians 3-1 and 7-2. A crowd of 22,296 saw Bobo Newsom, notch his second win as a Yankee and the 200th of his colorful major league career, in the first game. Only two streaks in modern Major League baseball exceeded the present Yankee skein. The New York Giants ran off- 26 in a row in 1516, the highest total ever achieved, and the Chicago Cubs rolled off 21 in succession to close out the 1935 season. Both were National League teams. The Yankees defeated every club in the league with the ex- ception of the Detroit Tigers dur- Sig the current season. Coming from behind in both games, the Detroit Tigers swept a doubleheader from the Wash- ington Senators today, 7 to 5 and 4 to 3. Stan Spence's pair of two-run homers off Al Benton didn't put the Nats far enough out front in the opener and Detroit came on to win as George Kell collected a single, double and triple and stole home with the winning run and Dick Wakefield blasted his sixth homer. The Boston Red Sox swept a doubleheader from the Chi- cago White Sox here today by scoring three runs in the elev- enth of the second game for a 6-3 triumph after winning the opener, 4-1. The St. Louis Browns' defense collapsed completely in the ninth inning tonight as the Philadelphia Athletics-already -fairly certain of a triumph-clubbed home nine runs to clip the last-place Brown- ies 16 to 2. Henry Thompson, one of the two Negro players signed by the Browns today, played sec- ond base and went hitless in four trips to the plate, Pittsburgh's revived Pirates plastered another defeat on the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers, winning 7-1, as hank Green- berg got his 15th homer of the season. With Harry (The Cat) Brecheen knocking in the first two runs, the fourth place World Champion St. Louis Cards tonight defeated the Boston Braves 5-2. The Giants-Cubs game was rained out, and Philadelphia and Cincinnati were not scheduled. Major League Standings St. Louis May Third Player Take Soon Brownies Sign Two Negro Players; Yanks Win Two To Set A.L. Record l" ST. LOUIS, July 17--(M)-The American L e a g u e St. Louis Browns became the third club in modern major league baseball his- tory to add Negro players to its roster today when outfielder Will- ard Brown and infielder Henry Thompson of the Kansas City Monarchs in the Negro American Baseball League were signed. Earlier today the Browns an- nounced the purchase of a 30-day option on Negro infielder Lorenzo Davis of the Birmingham, Ala., Black Barons. - The signing of Brown and Thompson was announced by Brownie General Manager Bill Dewitt. Thompson started at second base in tonight's con- test with the Philadelphia Ath- letics. Brown was also in uni- form. Dewitt said first baseman Jerry Witte had been optioned to Lhe Toledo clubofethe AmericantAsso- ciation and 17-year-old-shortstop Perry Currin sent to the Spring- field, Ill., team in the Three-I League to make room for the newcomers. Davis, who has been .hitting .361, will remain with Birming- ham where the Browns will con- tinue to scout him. Dewitt said the contracts of Brown and Thompson were pur- chased from the Kansas City Ne- gro club through the co-operation of Tom Baird, one of the owners of the Monarchs. Owner Richard Muckerman of the Browns said the players were signed "to help lift the Browns out of the American League cellar." Shirley Spork In GolfFinals GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 17-(P)-Shirley Spork, MichiganI Normal College's National Inter- collegiate Women's Champion, slapped down defending champ- ion Sally Sessions of MuskegonE 1-up today to roll into the finalsI of the Michigan W o m e n's Golf Championship at Blythefield Country Club against Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee. Miss Wall, twice a runner-up in the Women's State but never a winner, swept into the final round with a 3 and 2 decision over Mrs. Eddie Bush, wife of the Detroit Golf Club's associate professional. I-M NEWS' Yesterdays' softball league re- sults: Residence Hall League: Michigan 5, Williams 6 Lloyd 6, Winchell 3 Chicago 8, Wenley 5 Allen-Rumsey 5, Adams 0 Independent League: Hardrocks 12, Hell Hounds 0 Neversweats 7, West. Lodge 6 (seven innings) Foulballers 21, Public Health 12 Buddy Young Nips'Snuffy' . Buddy Young, recent track and football star for Illinois, recently showed that he had lost little of his old speed by outsprinting Snuffy Stirnweiss, New York Yankee second base- man, by five yards in an exhi- bition 60-yard dash at Yankee Stadium. Young, who is scheduled to play pro football for the New York Yankees of the All-Amer- ica Conference this fall, wore baseball spikes, and football) pants and shirt in beating Stirnweiss, and was clocked un- officially in 6.2 seconds, only one-tenth of a second off the world mark. He came back to circle the bases in 14.2 seconds, and re- ceived $500 for the afternoon's chores. - - -2 - - - Imported and Keep A Head Of Your Hair We specialize in Crew Cuts, Personality Styles, Scalp Treatment . . . Plenty of Barbers . . . Fan Cooled. Hours: 8:30-5:30 P.M. Daily The Dascola Barbers Liberty off State AMERICAN LEAGUE W L .Pct. 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FIRGERS1 TRANSPORTATION RIDE WANTED by student to Florida or vicinity. Leave on or after Aug. 17. 2-1956 )67 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Monday in Rackham Hall or campus vicinity, billfold with mon- ey, key, etc. Reward if returned to identification address in' Helena, Montana. )69 FOR SALE TWO ENGLISH-TYPE Phillips' bi- cycles, 9 months old. Fully equip- ped. Inspection welcome. Any rea- sonable offer. 1220 White St., 2- 6523. ) 61 WHITE PALM BEACH COAT, size 37, and 1 pair dark brown gabardine pants size 30-30. Both in good con- dition. Call 2-2819. )62 PHILCO AC-DC portable radio, also man's three-speed bicycle, both in excellent condition. Cal 7802. )55 HARLEY-DAVIDSON '42-45, $375. Ph. 9222 after 6 p.m. 1003 E. Huron. )57- G. E. Automatic record changer. Philco table model radio. Call 1003 Packard Apt. 1, evenings. )50 PUREBRED Doberman Pinscher pup- pies 8 weeks old. 8433 Fosdick Road, 2 miles west of Ypsilanti State Hos- pital. )12 CHEVROLET COUPE 1936 special mod- el 1 FC. Good condition. Large trunk. Good rubber. Spare tire. Price reasonable. Telephone 9710. HELP WANTED BABY SITTERS with references. Call 7253 for information 6 to 9 p.m. WILLON RUN Cooperative Nursery now interviewing applicants for teacher for fall term. Call or write Mrs. John Fulton, 1663 Darien Court, Willow Village, telephone Ypsilanti 3484W5. )39 MISCELLANEOUS ALTERATIONS, custom-made clothes, remodeling of clothes. Prompt serv- ice. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. Phone 2-4666. RENTAL typewriters available now. Office Equipment Service Co., 111 S. Fourth Avenue, 2-1213. )54 BABY SITTERS available. Call 7253, 7 to 9 p.m. for information. )59 ID MALE GRADUATE Student desires room for fall. Call B. Berger, 2-4401. 403 Wenley House between 8-10 P.M. )51 3-4 ROOM apartment, furnished or un- furnished for medical student and wife. Sept. 1 or sooner. Call Te- cumseh 311 collect. )2 GRADUATE teaching fellow desires room for fall term. Please contact Richter, 514 Forest Avenue, 2-7128. )18 SINGE OR DOUBLE room for rest of summer and fall. Call R. Rosenthal, 4211. WANTED WANTED TO RENT EAST LANSING, Mich.-"Mu- tual consent" was the method in which professional foot races were started years ago, and while the practice has been lost in the march of time, it did give the smart track boys an edge over their opponents. Athletic Director Ralph H. Young of Michigan State College, an authority on track history who once coached the sport, was dis- cussing an old trick of the trade. "Mutual consent" started each sprinter five yards back of the starter's gun. If they came abreast out of the chute, the start- er pulled the trigger and the race was on. If one had an edge at the starter's mark, then a false start was declared and another attempt required. "It was with the false start that the smart boys operated," Y o u n g continued, "especially against real tough opposition. 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