IN TIS CORNER -- THE MICHIGAN DAILY by JOE WALSH, Sports Editor I LOOKS from hov e as if youthful Lou Boudreaui, shortstop-manl- lCren Lz, agter of the Cleveland Indians has put the fat in the fire for good. In a statement to ne ,vsmen yesterday, Illinois Lou claimed his Tribe would win the American League pennant in :1948. Frorn heret, sounds like the little boy whistling past a graveyard, but then youI never can tell. B1 It is the belief of most baseball observers that the Redskins P U 4 will fold soon. In any event, the Indians have subjected to a good deal of heckling from all quar-<"v AT NAJuy2 ters the entire season. Right ATATJlP now, the Lakefront Lads are l Hughes of Portland, monlopolizing 60 per cent of theedOirKaofT space allotted to baseball news. pt'.7 f 3 - - )___Ben Ore., defeat- oledo, Ohio, 4 rents of Long Tgers, WhipNais, Cubs 0, flhP lo insPilts it By The Associated P'res BOSTON, July 23-With slugger Ted Williams back in the lineup after missing 15 gamev-, the Boston Red Sox won their ninth AraighIt start with a 13-1 decision over the Chicago White Sox today to pull within a game and a half of the top-place Cleveland Indians. Those American Leatgue leaders combe here tomorrow for a three- Lefty Mickey Harris pitched a five-hitter as the Red Sox made a five-game sweep. The lowly Chisox escaped a shutout in the fourth when Luke Appling SOFTBALL STANIdNGS Independent I W Chemistry................. G Hard Rocks................ 4 Goosers ....................3 { his..................... 3 Fletchler Hall.............. 3 Hut. Papas .................3 {Hell Cats.................. 2 Robert Owen Coop.......... 0 INDEPENDENT 11 Israel Ruh o'Out of Gay lbd 3 6 There are many reasons for the! attention they've been getting. First, with an owner like Bill Veeck, it's pretty hard to stay out of the news. Next, with Bob Feller falling apart, like a ,bride's pie- crust, there is sure to be the us- ual razzing from Gotham base- balldom, in particular. When the Van Meter flame- thrower started to show signs of his 29 years, (or whatever it is he's showing signs of) he got his annual lambasting from the *New York scribes,.lHe has been called everything from a 'two- bit rube' to an 'over-paid farm- rer.' These charges may be true. Regardless of the truth of them, however, the 'overpaid Iowa farmer' still continues to make the turnstiles click. -a Next, this same Feller pulled a colossal blunder by refusing out- right to participate in Arch Ward's All-Star game at St. Louis. For this,' Bucky Harris 'of the sore- head', pulled Boudreau and Joe Gordon out of the clash after the fourth inning, and left only the veteran Kenny Keltner of the "Tribe on the field. In other words, Harris had no other third base- man on his squad, or otherwise, Keltner, the league's top home- run clouter thus far, would never have breathed the snmoky Mis- souri climate. IN ADDITION, the vindictive *Harris kept the league's top pitcher Bob Lemon (at that time, in any event) out of the fray. The next thing you know, Prexy Veeck had his hand in the feud. lie claimed he and Rau- Barnes of Atlanta, 2 and 1, today in the serni-finals of the National Public Links Golf Tournament. The Hughes-Kay match was a, contrast between the veteran Hughes, an accountant in private life, and the newcomer, Kay, a member of the University of, Mi-' ami (Florida) golf team. Both Barnes and Ferentz are veteran tournament golfers. Alter completing this morning's 18 holes with a 4-uip lead over Kay, Hughes' victory was never in doubt. However, the Ferentz -Barnes match was close, the lead see-saw- k ing nearly the entire distance. The I advantage never went over two holes for either golfer. W L Beta Theta Pi ............ 4 1 D)odgers .................. 3 1 Encees................ ..3 2 Disciples ................. 3 2 Phii Gamma Delta......... 1 3 Pick-usps...........)5 IFRAT LEAGUE I waclked and Pat Seery and Mike Tresh singled. Williams, showing but little ,ign of the torn rib cartilage that sidelined him, got two hits out of four times, including a seventh inning two bagger with the bases loaded. CHICAGO, July 23-Provided with a two run working margin in the first inning, Larry Jansen went on to pitch the New York Giants to a 5-0 five-hit triumph over the Chicago Cubs today. Johnny Mize started Jansen on the road to his 12th victory by slamming his 23rd homer BILL VEECK dreau, and not Feller, had de- cided to keep the Iowan out of the classic. That sort of put the ex-Marine in the middle. Now, -with all this publicity, both good and bad, Baudreau claims the schedule will win the pennant for the Tribe, as they play 22 of the last 28- games against second-division clubs ini September. There is some logic' behind what the ex-ease star has to say. But, he also says that Most of those games will be played at home. And if our memory serves us correctly, the Tribe has an even split at home so far. There's one thing for certain. This is that Veeck will drew well over 2,000,000 fans into his Lake Erie ballyard this summer. He has already broken the sin- gle-game attendance" and the sin- gle week attendance marks. There should be nothing to stop him from setting a new season's mark. Major League StLandings Yester day's Results Yesterday's Games Detroit 1 1, Washington 5. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 1. Boston 13, Chicago I. New York 5, Chicago 0. Cleveland at New York, post- Boston -at St. Louis, inc. poned, rain. Brooklyn at. Pittsburgh, inc. St. Louis at Philadelphia, inc. AMERICWAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. IL. Pct. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland ......51 33 .607 *., Boston........51 34 .60 * Philadelphia . .. 54 37 .593 Brooklyn......43 39 .524 6 !ot n . . . . 1 6 .8 .!t o i . . .4 0 .1 New York .....49 36 .576 2 .; i ttsurgh . ,...43 40 .518 7 D~etroit.........3 43 .500 9 New York .....42 41 .506 10? Washington . ..38 48 .442 14 Cincinnati .....39 48 .448 13 " St. Louis......30 52 .366 20 Chicano...... .36 51 ..414 16 Chicago .......27 58 .318 24!/, Playing night game. Playing night games. Today's Games Today's Games Chicago at New York--(2} New York at Chicago-(2) Cleveland at Boston -(2) Philadelphia at Cincinnati- Detroit at Philadelphia Boston at St. Louis-(Night) St. Louis at Washington (Only gamnes scheduled). with ;Bill Rigney aboard in the opening _session. The Giants picked up another marker in the second inning on a walk, fielder's choice, error and single, by Rigney. Errors~ by Gene Mauch and Dick Culler aided the Giants in scoring their fourth run in the eighth. The Giants scored their final run in the ninth off Hank Borowy when Bob Thomson doubled and rode home on Buddy Kerr's one- bagger to right. CINCINNATI, July 23 - The Philadelphia Phils put together a brilliantly executed triple play in the fourth inning and a 14--ilt attack to defeat Cincinnati to- day, 6 to 1. The Phils were leading, 2 to 0, behind the steady hurling of rookie Robin Roberts when a Red rally was snuffed out in the fourth frame by the three- out-at-one-time action. Ted Kluszewski led off the in- ning for Cincinnati withI a walk and moved to second on Danny' Litwhiler's safety to center. Virgil Stallcup then lined to third base- man Ralph Caballero. Caballlero tossed the ball to second baseman Granville Hamner, who beat Klus- zewski back to the bar; and whipped it to the first sacker Dick Sisler, who toed that station ahead of the scurrying Litwhiler. WASHINGTON, July 23 --The Detroit Tigers came from behind with a seven-run fourth inning to blast the Washington Senators 11-5 today. Vir~gil Tfrucks, fourth Detroit pitcher, was credited with the win, his ninth of the season and his fifth straight victory. Hie retired the last 11 Senators in order. Losing pitcher was Mickey Haef- ner. It was his ninth loss of the year. La mbda Chi Alpha w 1 ' TED 'WILLIAMS . .returns ilasebalIi's IBig Sx (Three Leadelrs in Eac~h League) G. ABl. 11. pct. Willianm, - "c Sox 72 267 104 .390 4Vhsial, Car-,ds .. .84 331 127 .384 Boudr~eaum, Indians 84 317 113 .357 Pafko, Cubs ......81 300 107 .350 Kill, Tigers......64'253 ?t .348 Ash1 burn. ',"illies .86 3:38 113 ~i.3:34 E NS BAT'lED) IN 3n1 rlillAit eaue Sigma Chi................. 3 Alpha Sigma Phi..... ..... 3 Theta Xi.................. 2 Zeta Beta Tau ............ 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon....... 0 FR AT' LEAGUE III W Delta Tau Delta........... 4 Gamma Delta............. 4 Theta Chi .................2 Psi Upsilon ............... 2 Alpha Chi Sigma .......... 2 'Theta Delta Chi..........1I RESIDENCE HALL LEAGUE, IV Strauss.................. 6 Greene.................... Hayden................... 3 Prescott.................. 3 Hinsdale................. 2 Cooley.............. 2 Tyler.................... 2 Anderson................1I L Israel had planned finally to 1, send only two women athletes to 1 London because its 50 male ath- 3 letes are in Israel's army. 3 The International Olympic 3 Committee ruled against Israel be- 4 cause the new state is not yet a member of the organization. Egyp- L tbans said if Israel had been recog- 0 nized, the Arab nations would re~- 2 fuse to compete. 2 Athletes in vari-colored uni- 3 forms jostled each other on prac- 3 tice tracks and fields, splashed in 4 the big Wembley pool, and shook 4 off the effects of train and ocean 4 travel. i LONDON, July 23-(i?)-The In- ternational Olympic ruling body closed the door of the games to- day on the new state of Israel, thereby halting the threat of a walkout by the Arab nations. This wvas done by rejecting the appeal of Israel sports organiza- tions to take over the invitation previously sent to the now obsolete ,Palestine Olympic committee. The action cut the number of participating nations to 61-still a record. Of the 5,000 athletes due to parade in the opening cere- monies next Thursday before the King and Queen of England and a crowd of 83,000 at ,Wembley, about half are on hand and train- ing hard. L 0 2 2 Stephens. t:,Red pox ............84t--- - --- __________ 1)iMagg A, irmnan (8) and C'am-, Sunday, ] 2 Noon to 6:00 P.M. . AI'gn Lomatd (8)an CtitnztgWddngBrekfdtan (i4')Cub 1,0z nwllA;Qt gcn, ldmbard (8) an ca I'i n o \ 'todgBrak fast a Bridge Club i rd p l 30 Balls 500, 6 5 Balls $1 /T__ 11 ,,1 T.,, - 't-1 1-, I (includes Use ol:Cus No Waiting - 30 Tees Lighted for Night Play HOP'S HAVEN GOLF DRIVING RlANGE 3200 Washtenaw East of Warner 1)airy *Classified Ad l~vertising * i LASTDAY!Continuous LASTDAY!Daily from 1:00P.M. BARRY VERONICA JUAN FITZGERALD * LAKE CAULFIELDr } The E-X-T'-R-A! CARTOON - NOVELTY - WORLD NEWS STARTING SUNDAY --- __ NO MAN WAS EVER SURE OF HER! ROOMS FOR RENT DOOMS for men $5 to $7.50 week untii hepi,.. 15 only- Breakfas>t optionlal. 1319 ill St. }35 TRANSPORTATION ItIVING to Oakland, Calif. Aug. 12. Room for 1 passenger. Ph. 28434. )58 FOR SALE PHOTO EQUIPMENT'---2'1x31, Omega enlargef; Zeis. Ideal camera, 2 ,x31 Ihagee Press ;camnera; fi]m, lenses, fluorescent light, etc. Ph. B~ob 8779. ) 57 TrABLE RATIO, record changer, red- wood record cabinet. Will sell sep- arately or trade. Phione B~ob. 8779. )60 SERlVI-CYCLE, 6 mos. old. Just over- hauled. Perfect condition. $175. Call Ypsi 3154XR. ) 52 9 CU. FT. CROSLEY Shelvador refrig- erator and wardrobe trunk. 1047 Wo- burn Court, Willow Rein.}4 FULL SIZE boys' bike. Good cond~itlin. Good tires. $18. 301 N. 7th. 2-5190. )48i MEN'S BALLOON tire bike. Excellent condition. Phone John Dunn. 2-7946. ) 46 ANTIQUES-Cherry tables. Chests 4 barroom chairs, 5 Hitchcock chairs, Lincoln rocker. Wing chair. Punch bowl and cups. Miscellaneous glass, china. Bric-a-Brac. 214 S. Ingalls. Tel. 7649. ) 18 5 ROOM COTTAGE and BATH. Close in for students. $1,000 down. Phone 6415, Ferris. Broker. )63 MOTORCYCLE : Harley -45". Just over- hauled. Tip-top condition. New tires. Sacrifice, $350.00. Phone 2-9555 even- igs. ) 62 For an inexpensive way to live comi- fortably we recommend life in a house trailer. 22 foot., in good condi- tion, ready for occupancy. Parking space lease included in the sales~ agreement. 1880 Packard Road. )GI BUSINESS SERVICES PERSONAIZED alterations - Prompt service --cstom iclothies. IHildegarde Shop. 109 E. Washington, Tel. 2-4669. ) 78 LOST AND FOUND WILL PERSON who took Navy blue tuxedo coat from League ladies' lounge last week returni same to that place or call 2-4471, Ran. 4058. )59 LOST by Psychology Major - Experi- mental Psych notes in blur folder. Call 4489 --Ask for Marvin. )64 LOST: Pair of brig~ht green-rim med glasses on camt1pus. Binder please call Esther H-ain, 7508. )65 HELP WANTED TlYPIST-Accurate, dependable. 5 half dlays a week. Brumfleld's, 308 S. State. )42 TlHE CIII PSI FRATERNITY whose gen- eral headquarters are permanlently 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 ide- pen dence of a small office. Perm- anent position. Vacation with pay. For appointment, phone 4617. )45 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- tinning semesters by two brothers. Well -behaved. Reference from former college. Box 127, Michigan Daily. )53l SINGLE or share double room for fall near campus. Doesn't smoke or drink. Will keep room in ordlerly condition. 3-year legal student. Write Box 125, Michigan Daily. ) 17 s' 'tozin oenCoh SATURDAY 35c until 5 P.M.' 0 0000 OLC Vat y - J)Jes i s It -IVOO 0 0 Iu ,masso mlioIII______I __I___________________- .--1--1 _ ___ __- qC'oin 914/ lit 7? CA- U ne . ar l er's a ghter1 I 6 _ - -- _ - ... _ -- ---- -- - r 1 A.I [ 3 a Af, r 'Better drop down and see our. ' The Art Cinema League presents MARCEL PAGN OLS She' S' dlyy 94 nl 1 .?2fo c 7 A A Is i o r i n n i niAlUL111% UA ULL IiULUWTN'S wonderful new comedy ";;y n - Y RAIMU CHARPIN (Stars of MARxIUS) "Excellent"-New Yorker -p -PM "Fanny is way out front in movie entertainment" f /p"V rt t ~ Isom. Complet~e lines of Fishing Equipment. Folders and Books for Fishermen. 1111