THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE M THURSDAY, JUlY 2Z, 194& PAGE TRUER Masters I-M Standings Fraternity League I B W. L. Pet. on ames Bengals 6-i; Dodgers Win 2 Major League Standings Lambda Chi Alpha ..4 01 Alpha, Sigma Phi ... .3 1 Zeta Beta Tau ...... 2 2 Sigma Chi..........2 2 Theta Xi ...........1 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 4 FRATERNITY LEAGUE W. L. Gamma Delta.......4 1 Delta Tau Delta ....3 1 Alpha Chi Sigma ... .2 2 Theta Chi..........2 3 Psi Upsilon .........2 3 Theta Delta Chi ... .1 4 1.000 .7 50 .500 .500 .250 .000 II Pet. .800 .750 .500 .400 .400 .200 RESIDENCE HALL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Strauss ............4 0 1.000 Prescott ............3 1 .750 Hayden ............. 3 1 .750 Hinsdale ...........2 2 .500 Greene ....:........2 2 .500 Cooley .............1 3 .250 Tyler ..............1 3 .250 Anderson ......... ..0 4 .000 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE I W. L. Pet. Chemistry ..........5 0 1.000 Goosers ............3 2 .600 Hardrocks .........3 2 .600 j Fletcher Hall .......3 2 .600 Hot Papas .........2 3 .400 Hell Cats .. ........2 3 .400 Chiefs .............2 3 .400 Robert Owen .......0 5 .000 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE II W. L. Pet. Encees .............3 1 .750 Dodgers. ............3 1 .750 Beta Theta Pi ......3 1 .750 Disciples ...........2 2 .500 Phi Gamma Delta ..1 2 .333 Pick Ups ...........0 5 .000 AIR CONDITIONED PT -- 1 U.S. Olympic Team Likes England LONDON, July 21 - (/P) - The American Olympic team bussed into camp today and a wrestler from Minneapolis named Verne Gagne put its sentiments in a nutshell: "Boy, it's a thrill to be in England." Gagne and his several hundred teammates came up by bus from Southampton, where they arrived in the liner 'America," rubbering at the sunbathed English country- side. Move to Uxbridge Before lunch they moved into their slick living quarters at Ux- bridge, an RAF station 20 miles west of London. All felt well except John Brooks, an alternate on America's four- oared rowing crew, who got off the ship running a mysterious fever. He was taken by ambu- lance to a London hospital but soon was declared fit and rejoined his mates at Uxbridge. The women athletes went in separate buses to their billets at Wimbledon, the famous tennis center. The, rowers and yachts- men came on to London by train superintended the debarking of their fragile shell at the dock. Track Team Works Out At Uxbridge, Dean Cromwell, head coach of the track and field team, dispatched his kids to the track to run off their sea legs. The rest of the coaches issued no or- ders. In consequence, Uxbridge presented the aspect of a mass siesta. Jack Mendonca, co-coach of the boxing squad, peeked around the camp gym, took a couple of swings at a punching bag and promised he'd march his pugilists in to- morrow "for a real workout." I-M Softball Fraternity League I Lambda Chi Alpha 8, Sigma Al- p~ha Epsilon 4 Sigma Chi 7, Zeta Beta Tau 0 (forfeit) Theta Xi 2, Alpha Sigma Phi 1 Fraternity League II Delta Tau Delta 22, Alpha Chi Sigma 13 Residence Hall League Anderson 21, Tyler 12 Strauss 7, Cooley 0 (forfeit) Greene 8, Prescott 5 IHayden and Hinsdale (both teams forfeit) Yankees, Indi ans Splt Red Sox, Phillies Gain NPL Champion Crossley's Putter Hot in Perfect Par WASHINGTON, July 21-(P)- The Detroit Tigers collected a dozen hits off Walt Masterson here today but left 11 men on the sacks as they bowed to the Wash- ington Senators 6 to 1. It was Detroit's first loss in seven games this season in Griffith Stadium. The licking was Hutchinson's third in a row in the last week and left him with a season mark of five victories, six losses. The Tigers got him off to a 1-0 lead in the second inning on Pat Mullin's triple against the right field screen and sal Wag- ner's ground single past second base, but there the Detroit at- tack died. Washington, blanked with a single hit for the first three frames, climbed even in the fourth when Eddie Yost singled and Ed Stewart slammed a triple to left that made it 1-1. The Nats then jumped on Hutch in the fourth with a four-hit up- rising that meant three runs and the ball game. Rookie Earl Wooten started it with a single to left and took second when Vic Wertz fumbled the ball. After catcher Al Evans lined out, Masterson lashed his triple to center, scoring Wooten. Yost walked and Hutchinson got Al Kozar on strikes for the second out. Two straight smashes through the .box, by Gil Coan and Stewart, each pro- duced a run and Hutchinson was relieved by Houtternan, who got the side out. The Senators scored twice more in the eighth off Houtteman but didn't need the runs to crack a Tiger jinx that had brought De- troit a sweep of its first six games here. Seven Tigers shared in the 12- hit Detroit attack with at least one of the blows coming in every inning but the seventh, but Masterson scattered the licks sufficiently to take his seventh win.-# Hutchinson, Mullin, George Kell and Hoot Evers each got two hits but the Tigers left 11 runners stranded. The same clubs meet again to- morrow in an afternoon game with Hal Newhouser slated to try for his 15th victory. Early Wynn was the Washington nominee. * * * CHICAGO, July 21-(P)-The Brooklyn Dodgers continued their torrid pace in the National League pennant race today, sweeping a doubleheader from the Chicago Yesterday's Results Washington 6, Detroit 1 New York 7, Cleveland 3 Cleveland 12, New York 8 Boston 3, Chicago 1 Chicago at Boston (2nd game night) St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cubs, 9-3 and 7-1 to strengthen their grip on second place. Since Burt Shotton took over from Leo Durocher, the Dodgers have won seven games and lost only one. Big Ralph Branca breezed to his 12 victory in the first game, scat- tering eight hits while his mates clubbed three Chicago pitchers for 16. Tommy Brown and Jackie Rob- inson led the Dodger attack by collecting three hits apiece. Dutch McCall held the Dodg- ers hitless for five innings in the second game but the Brooks, with the aid of two errors, broke his spell by scoring four runs .in the sixth. Bruce Edwards stole home with the Brooks fifth run in the seventh inning and he completed the Dodger scoring by belting a two: run homer in the ninth. NEW YORK, July 21-)--) Sparked by Jim Hegan's grand slam home run in the eighth in- ning, the league-leading Cleve- land Indians came from behind and beat the New York Yankees, 12-8, today after the Yanks had won the opener of the double- header, 7-3. The attendance was 67,133.f Russ Christopher, fourth Cleveland pitcher, was the night cap winner. In the opener, the Yanks sup- ported the six-hit pitching of Lefty Ed Lopat with a 12-hit at- tack that included homers by Joe DiMaggio, Billy Johnson, Cliff Mapes and Phil Rizzuto. The vic- tory was Lopat's seventh straight and ninth of the season. Boudreau drove in all Cleveland runs with a homer and fly ball. BOSTON, July 21-(P)-Joe Dobson won his 12th game of the season today as the Boston Red Sox beat Chicago 3 to 1, in the first game of an afternoon and night doubleheader. The only Chicago run came in the 8th when Seery was walked with the bases full. Bob Doerr sidgled twice, tripled and doubled for a perfect day. * * * PITTSBURGH, July 21-()- Johnny Blatnik's triple and Eddie Miller's single in the top half of the 10th gave the Philadelphia Phillies the run they needed to- day to whip the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 before a slim crowd of 6,797. Both blows came off Elmer Sin- gleton who relieved Elmer Riddle in the eighth. ATLANTA, July 21--UP)-Wil- fred Crossley's on-again, off-again putter was hot this afternoon as the National Public Links cham- pion crushed his fourth round op- ponent, 5 and 4. The champion, a Brooklyn in- surance executive, sent Michael Szwedko of Sharpsburg, Pa., reel- ing and very nearly turned the en- tire tournament into a "beat Crossley" race. Cards Par 71 In parring the 14 holes which Szwedko lasted, Crossley brought in his best medal play card of the tournament, being played on the par 71, 6,762-yard North Ful- ton Park course. Crossley's game was an infre- quently seen perfect par round. He was on every green in regulation figures and did not three putt on any of them. In another fourth round after- noon match William Waryan, the number one man on the Univer- sity of Minnnesota's golf team, de- feated Bob Lyons, the number one man on the Washington State College team, 4 and 2. Ohioans Meet in 4th Round An all Ohio fourth rounder be- tween Ralph Schneider, of Shaker Heights and John Nowack of Cleveland was won by Schneider, one up. It was their first meeting. Aubrey Turrentine, the Dur- ham, N.C., pendulum golfer, had a large gallery watching ' his vic- tory over Joe Belton, Jr., of Day- ton, Ohio by a big 4 and 3 mar- gin. Portland, Oregon, public links ace Ben Hughes brought in a vic- tory this afternoon ave' highly regarded Clyde McEntire, Jr.,, of Noblesville; Ind., 2 and 1. Medal play scores soared in the Ted Trullinger - Albert Clasen 4 match which Trullinger won 3 and 2. Trullinger, a Philadelphian sky- rocketed to a six over par 41 in the front nine while Clasen, a! St. Paul brewery worker, blew to; a 45. Honolulu's hefty power hitter, Charlie Makaiwa, came in with his third straight comfortable margin victory. This time over Ted Grassi, of Erie, Pa. The Hawaiian won 3 and 2 to swing into the fifth round tomorrow morning, The four low scorers in the public links consolation round, played on another Atlanta public course, were : Clinton Sublett, Liuisville, Ky., 69; Paul Wohlford, Milwaukee, Wis., 70; Oliver Sleppy, Los Angeles, 71; and Ted Lach, Newcastle, Pa., 71. Baseball's Big Six W Cleveland .... 51 *Philadelphia 53 New York ... 48 *Boston......47 Detroit .......42 Washington . 37 *St. Louis ... 29 *Chicago .... 27 *-Playing night Today's L Pet. 31 .614 36 .596 36 .571 36 .566 42 .500 47 .440 51 .363 54 .333 games Games G.B. 1 3 4 9% 14% 20 23 W L Pet. *Boston...... 50 34 .595 Brooklyn .... 43 38 .531 *St. Louis ... 41 39 .513 Pittsburgh ... 42 40 .512 *New York,. 40 39 .506 Philadelphia 41 45 .477 *Cincinnati .. 39 46 .459 Chicago.......35 50 .412 * -Playing night games Today's Games G.B. 5Y 7 7 72 10 11Y 152 Cleveland at New York-(night) Feller (9-11) vs Raschi (10-4) Chicago at Boston-(2)-Gilles- pie (2-4) and Judson (2-3) vs Kinder (3-5) and harris (2-7) (night)-Stephens (2-4) vs Mc- Cahan (1-3) Detroit at Walshington-New-1 houser (14-6) vs Wynn (7-10) Upset Scored C itation hurtE CHICAGO, July 21-(P)-Papa Redbird, at odds of 231% to 1, jolted 20,163 racing fans with the second of two shocks at Arlington Park today. Papa Redbird galloped to an upset victory at those juicy odds in the $28,000 Dick Welles Stake. This happened after the Calumet Farm's famed Citation produced the first shock by fail- ing to start in the mile gallop due to a pulled leg muscle. The Calumet, however, raced its great filly Bewitch, and Whirl Blast, a son of Whirlaway. But the best Bewitch could do was to finish third while Whirl Blast, rid- den by Jockey Eddie Arcaro,1 snatched fourth place. Secondl place went to Shy Guy. Boston at Cincinnati--Bickford (6-2) vs Fox (4-4) Brooklyn at Chicago-Roe (4-4) vs Schmitz (9-9) New York at St. Louis-(2)- Jones (7-5) and Kennedy (0-3) vs Pollet (6-4) and Brazle (6-5). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh - (2) -Donnelly (5-4) and Bicknell (0-0) vs Sewell (4-3) and Higbe (4-5) Late Scores Boston .................6 9 1 Cincinnati ............. 2 7 0 Spahn and Salkeld; Blackwell, Peterson (8) and Lamanno St. Louis..............17 21 0 Philadelphia............5 11 0 Fannin and Moss; J. Coleman, Harris (3), Savage (5) and Guerra Homers: StL: Moss Pha: Joost. Chicago .................9 14 2 Boston .................10 10 0 Papish, Mulder (3), Caldwell (9) and Tresh; Ferriss, Palm (2), Johnson (4), Llughson (9) and Batts. New York ...............4 8 0 St. Louis.. ........... .....8 12 1 Brecheen and Rice Poat, Konikowski and Cooper Homers: N. Y. Rignez La Paz, whose name means "The Peace," is the world's highest capitol. The World Book Encyclo- pedia says the Bolivian city is 12,- 000 feet above sea level. Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 9, Chicago 3 Brooklyn 7, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 New York at St. Louis (night) Boston at Cincinnati (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE *MMusial, Cards.. '*Williams, R S Boudreau, Ind... Pafko, Cubs .... Kell, Tigers .... Ashburn, Phillies G AB 81 317 71 263 83 312 79 297 66 244 83 330 11 124 102 110 104 83 112 Pet. .392 .388 .353 .350 .340 .339 RUNS BATTED IN AMERICAN LEAGUE *Stephens, Red Sox 78 DiMaggio, Yankees 78 Gordon, Indians 75 NATIONAL LEAGUE *Mize, Giants 70 *Musial, Cardinals 70 Kiner, Pirates 69 *-Night Games - NOW PLAYING - Feature at 1:38 - 3:35 - 5:32 - 7:29 - 9:29 Ii ______________________ _____________________________ ________ _________________________________________________________________________ '1 l iil VanBoven's Pre-Inventory All merchandise in this sale is from our regular stock of fine furnishings and clothing. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING with William DEMAREST Beulah BONDI Darryl HICKMAN George REEVES --- Extra -- "FATAL KISS," Cartoon NOVELTY WORLD NEWS Coming Sunday! --- RITA HAYWORTII "LADY FROM SHANGHAI" MChIGAN - NOW SHOWING - They' l Waltz off with your Heart! WANTED TO BUY MODEL A FORD. Call 2-3143; 604 S. State; Al Greffenius. )56 BUSINESS SERVICES PERSONALIZED alterations - Prompt service-custom clothes. Hildegarde Shop, 109 E. Washington, Tel. 2-4669. ) 78 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS for men $5 to $7.50 week until Sept. 15 only-Breakfast optional. 1319 Hill St. )35 PERSONAL ANY ORNITHOLOGIST desiring free ride to Kellogg Bird Sanctuary this Saturday. Call Anne Hainsworth, Dex- ter, 3201. ) 55 LOST: One sailor who has strayed from home leaving me with child. All is forgiven. If seen please tell him to go to Hill. Will be there Friday and Saturday. Poor Fanny. )43 HELP WANTED TYPIST-Accurate, dependable. 5 half days a week. Bloomfields, 308 S. State. ) 42 THE CHI PSI FRATERNITY whose gen- eral headquarters are permanently located at 1705 Washtenaw Avenue desires an intelligent girl able to take dictation and do general office work. A 36 hour week under best working conditions and the quiet and inde- pendence of a small office. Perm- anent position. Vacation with pay. For appointment, phone 4617. )45 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black pocket notebook-labelled "Harvard Cooperative Society," Re- ward. Call Clawson, Tel. 2-9130. )51 LOST--Billfold. North side entrance,. Michigan Union, about 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Return to desk at Michi- gan Union. or send to Hamont Swan- son, 1818 Paris, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Very liberal reward. )40 WANTED TO RENT FRATERNITY NEEDS accommodations for eight men. Washtenaw section preferred. Call Ed Sandell, 2-0249, 4- 7 p.m. )54 A DOUBLE ROOM for fall and con- tinuing semesters by two brothers. Well-behaved. Reference from former college. Box 127, Michigan Daily. )53 SINGLE or share double room for fall near campus. Doesn't smoke or drink. Will keep room in orderly condition. 3-year legal student. Write Box 125, Michigan Daily. )17 FOR SALE SERVI-CYCLE, 6 mos. old. Just over- hauled. Perfect condition. $175. Call Ypsi 3154XR. )52 MERCURY II camera, f2.9, speed to 1/1000 sec. Leather case. Perfect con- dition. $45. Ring Barany 2-3143, eve- nings 6-9. )47 9 CU. FT. CROSLEY Shelvador refrig- erator and wardrobe trunk. 1047 Wo- burn Court, Willow Run. )49 FULL SIZE boys' hike. Good condition. Good tires, $18. 301 N. 7th. 2-5190. )48 MEN'S BALLOON tire bike. Excellent condition. Phone John Dunn. 2-7946. ) 46 1939 DESOTO-Radio, heater, very clean $695. Call Ypsi 3545W3. )41 ANTIQUES-Cherry tables. Chests 4 hwtrrnr n chiri 5 : m honkaa m WANTED WANTED: Sewing--dress making, re- pairs and alterations. Mrs. Living- ston, 315 S. Division St. )50 ROOM for married nurse near School of Public Health. Fall semester. De- sires breakfast and evening meals if possible. Call 2-4471, Rni. 2030, be- tween 6:30 and 7:00 p.m. )44 -- 20 °Jo Reduction 11 ' "You'll love her"-Morris FANNY Fri., Sat. 8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM "Fann-tastic'"-Winters July 23, 24 8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM "I was glued to my seat" -Mayerfeld FANNY Fri., Sat. 8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM 1- A select group of our regular VAN BOVEN Shirts. A complete range of sizes from 14-32 thru 161/-35 (included in this group are many dif- ferent collar styles and cloths) ........... Former value to $9.75 A select group of Sport Coats .................... Formerly to $55.00 All wool tropical worsted Suits .................Formerly to $65.00 All Sport Shirts-both long and short sleeves . . . . . . Formerly to $11.50 All colored T-Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Formerly to $4.50 12 off DOBBS STRAW HATS -SW IM TR UNKS -WALKING SHORTS Other items that represent a substantial savings to you include robes at 1/3 off. A select group of hand-tailored ties, and many other items. I A "BEELINE" TO A BUSINESS POSITION You can start a businessacourse now, and be ready for a good position by Spring. Hamilton training is the direct route to a business career. Every subject included in our courses can be used in an office job. You will be thrilled to see how rapidly you master the skills and knowledge which you can trade for a salary and a future, ii just a few months. STREAMLINED COURSES' Stenographic...........36 weeks Junior Accounting .... 48 weeks Secretarial .............60 weeks Executive Secretarial .. 72 weeks "Out Front"--Mich. Daily FANNY , ALL SALES FINAL WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1:00 P.M. Fri., Sat. 8:30 P.M. I HILL AUDITORIUM I I a-LE*!! ' I' ® ! 11 I Ill 11 4 AL 'dik 11 I I