FlIDAY, JULY 30,194 THE MTCHTGAN DATTY PAGFL THREK. 1ttL ylRyL/y ' s «u . ,_ .,., 9 *k t 1 Olympic Games Officially Opened By King George Major League Standings Yesterday's Results Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 6 New York 5, Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ma jor League Round-Up Boston...... Brooklyn. New York ... St. Louis .... Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia. Cincinnati ... Chicago..... W L 55 37 48 41 47 43 46 44 44 45 45 49 41 52 39 54 Pet. .598 .539 .522 .511 .494 .479 .441 .419 G.B. 51, 7 8 9% 11 14%/ 16 2 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston (night) - Brecheen (10-4) vs Sain (13-8). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night) --Chesnes (5-3) vs Branca (12-6).' Chicago at New York (night) - Hamner (5-5) vs Jones (9-5). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)-Blackwell (7-7) vs Rob- erts (4-3)." * * * Yesterday's Results Boston at Detroit (night) Only game scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE W *Boston......55 Philadelphia. 57 Cleveland 52 New York 53 *fDetroit......45 Washington 39 St. Louis .. 33 Chicago......30 *-Ploying Night+ i i 1 I L P 37 39 .5 37 38 .5 46 .4 52 . 54 .3 61 .3 Game. Pct. 598 594 584 582 495 429 391 330 G.B. 11/ 1 92 152 1912 24% (By The Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, July 29-Lit- tle Ralph Caballero paced an 11- hit attack with three safeties that drove in three runs today as the Philadelphians took the rubber game of the three-game series from the Chicago Cubs 7-4.. The Cubs 'made 15 hits and drove Schoolboy Rowe from the mound in the eighth but they were unable to bunch their safe- ties, leaving 10 men stranded on the bases. Walt Dubiel relieved Rowe. Andy Seminick hit his third home run in as many days for the Phils. I. * * * NEW YORK, July 29-New York's supposedly inept hurlers, acting up like a bunch of Carl Hubbells, hung their third straight shutout on Cincinnati today as lefty Dave Koslo blanked the Reds, 5-0. Big Walker Cooper supplied the punch that enabled Koslo to rack up his sixth victory against five defeats. The catch- er poled a homer with the bases loaded to climax a five-run first inning. * * * BOSTON, July 29-Big Bill Voiselle managed to weather sev- eral dangerous situations today and pitched the National League's front running Braves to a 2-1 triumph over, the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, his first over the Bucs in the last two seasons. Not only did the deliberate; Voiselle twirl his 11th victory of the season but he got one of his rare hits and drove in what proved to be the winning run in the sec- ond inning. Voiselle's hit, a bouncing sin- gle through an indrawn infield, was his fifth of the year and raised his batting average to .097.j It brought many laughing cheers from a ladies' and boys' day crowd of 23,129, of whom 12,813 paid.- The Tribe got a quick run in1 the opening inning, which, Tommy Holmes started by arch-t ing a double off the base of the left center field wall. Tommy hustled to third after Al Dark flied out to right and, ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERSt IN STOCK Foreign Language Keyboards Also Available GUARANTEED REPAIR WORK RENTAL TYPEWRITERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 111 So. Fourth Ph. 2-1213 scored after.Earl Torgeson flied out to center. The Tribe could fashion only one run on four hits and a base on balls in the second inning when the starting, and losing, Mel Queen was derricked in favor of Kirby Higbe. The Pirates' lone tally came in the third, which Eddie Buckman began by lining a double down the left field foul line. Dixie Walker beat out an infield hit which moved Bockman to third and Ralph Kiner laced a single into left center field which scored Bockman. * * * BROOKLYN, July 29-Home runs by Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges led the Brooklyn Dodgers to a third straight win over St. Louis today, 9-6, drop- ping the Cardinals into fourth place. Campanella's clout came with two men on in the first inning attack on loser Murry Dickson. Then, after the Cards had bat- tled back against Rex Barney to tie the score, Hodges slammed his eighth homer of the year on a 3-0 pitch with a man on base. H aefner Leads Hogan in W.O BUFFALO, N.Y., July 29-(/P)- Clayton Heafner, husky profes- sional from Charlotte, N.C., set the pace today in the opening round of the 45th Western Open Golf Championship. Heafner fashioned a scintillat- ing 34-32-66, six under par, over Brookfield Country Club's well- trapped and lheavily treed terrain to take a one-stroke edge over Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., in the first 18-hole stretch of the 72-hole four-day medal play test. Scores 6 Birdies Six birdies adorned the big Southerner's card and he played the other 12 holes in par as he wheeled away in front, in quest, of the $2,500 first prize in the $15,000 event. Hogan, the year's leading money; winner, and holder of the National Open and PGA crowns, also had six birdies but lost the chance to deadlock for the lead by three-put- ting the 225-yard par three 15th U.S., Czechs Expect Win OLYMPIC STADIUM, Wembley, England, July 29-(I)-The United States and Czechoslovakia are ex- pected tohshare thehonors to- morrow when the track and field competition of the Olympics opens full blast. Two champions are destined to be crowned before dinner and from all advance data and train- ing camp reports the U.S. should capture the high jump gold medal and the Czechs should romp off 6 a burning sun. Then as the vast stadium be- came hushed, the King, his Queen standing beside him, ut- tered the traditional words: "I proclaim open the Olympic Games of London celebrating the 14th Olympiad of the mod- ern era." Seven thousand pigeons were released to whir aloft, cannon out- side the arena thundered a 21-gun salute, and through the east por- tal raced a tall blond athlete car- rying the Olympic Flame which had been kindled 12 days before in the village of Olympia in Greece. The last of the hundreds of runners who had borne it 3,000 miles across Europe circled the red track once, then mounted a platform at the stadium's east end and dipped it into the Olympic peristyle. The crowd loosed a mighty cheer as a yellow flame leaped up, to burn steadily through the 16 days of the games. A choir of 12,000 voices sang Handel's beautiful "Hallelujah" Chorus, accompanied by a massed band of gardsmen. The athletes who had stood in ranks on the green infield through the ceremony paraded back out of the stadium to scatter to their distant quarters and await the start of competition tomorrow. If the weather remains as it was today-89 degrees at mid-af- ternoon-it will be one of the hot- test Olympics ever. Spectators collapsed and were carried out of the stadium at a ratie of one a minute during the ceremonies, and toward the end three Boy Scouts who had carried the banners of the nations pitched forward on their faces and re- ceived treatment in the infield. Most of the athletes who will participate in the games stood and marched long hours despite the sun but the 100-yard dash men who will try to qualify in tomorrow's opening heats of that event were excused. The HERB BARTEN Inspiring Pageant Starts Of f London Olympiad OLYMPIC STADIUM, WEMBLEY, England, July 29-(AP)-King George VI of England opened the Olympic Games today in a majestic and inspiring spectacle at this stadium where for the next fortnight the athletic youth of the world will compete for glory. For 50 minutes the slender monarch stood at almost constant sa- lute while 6,000 representatives of 58 nations streamed past the royal box in the colorful Olympic parade and 75,000 spectators sweltered in Newhouser To Be Out For 10 Days DETROIT, July 29-(/P)-Hal Newhouser, the Detroit Tigers' star southpaw who has pitched 14 winning games this season, will be out of action for at least 10 days with a sore arm. Needs Complete Rest Trainer Jack Momel of the Ti- gers said today Newhouser, who has been bothered for nearly three Today's Games New York at Chicago (night) -- Lopat (10-5) vs Gettel (2-7).--. Washington at St. Louis (night) -Scarborough (8-5) vs Kennedy (2-4) or Stephens (3-4). Philadelphia at Detroit (night) -Coleman (10-7) vs Hutchinson (6-6). Boston at Cleveland (night) - Parnell (7-5) vs Bearden (8-3). with first prize in the 10,000 meters final. George Stanich of UCLA is deemed hottest in the high jump. He cleared 6 feet, 9 inches a few days ago and then tapered off training. The 800 meters, wnlch is shap- ing up as one of the most thrilling events of the carnival will see Mal Whitfield of Ohio State start his attempt for an unprecedented 800 and 400 double. Herb Barten of the University of Michigan has been fortunate 1/16th better than Cornelius Johnson's Olympic record set in, 1936 at Berlin. .1 YOUR HAIR STYLE is blended and shaped to your facial features-a "Crew" or "Personality" cut is convincing. 7 Barbers - No waiting!! The DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Michigan Theatres 1I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING only sport scheduled to begin tonight was water polo in the Wembley Pool. Shortly before the opening cere- monies began, Coach Dean Crom- well of the American Track and Field forces loosed a statement as scorching as the weather. He denied bitingly a, published report that there was dissension among the American sprinters be- cause he had spent more time training Mel Patton, one of his own University of Southern Cali- fornia stars, than he had on Bar- ney Ewell and Harrison Dillard. He called the report "utter'