WEDNESDAY,

AUGUST 4, 1949

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TZ1RM

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1948 ?AQE mm~


:,

Continues Olympic Mastery

With Seven

Wins

7


Major League Standings
Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Philadelphia at Chicago
postponed (rain). (night).
St. Louis at New York post- Boston at St. Louis (night).
poned (rain). New.York at Detroit (night).
Cincinnati at Boston (night). Washington. at Cleveland
Chicago at Brooklyn (night). (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B.
Boston.........56 41 .577 ... Cleveland......56 38.G596
New York......50 44 .532 4. New York. .57 39 .594
Brooklyn ......s48 44 .522 5 Boston.......58 40 .592...
St. Louis .......49 45 .521 51% Bohiladlphia....59 41 .590 .. .
Pittsburgh......46 45 .505 7 Philadelphia ...59 41 .590 ...
Philadelphia ..48 49 .495 8 Detroit.........46 50 .479 11
Cin at .43 55 .439 13 Washington ....41 56 .423 161!
Chincinnati ....4355 .43911!ISt. Louis.......36 57 .387 19%
Chicago.. .40 57 .41216 Chicago........32 64 .333 25
Today's Games
St. Louis at New York-(2- Today's Games
afternoon and night)-Munger New York at Detroit-Rey-
(4-7) and Brazle (7-5) vs. Jones nolds (10-5) vs. Hutchinson (7-
(10-5) and Jansen (14-5). 6).
Chicagoat)Broklyn-(night) Philadelphia at Chicago -
--Meyer (9-8) vs. Roe (5-5). Coleman (10-8) vs. Haynes
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-- (5-8) or Papish (1-3).
(night) - Bonham (3-6) vs.
Leonard (9-9). Boston at St. Louis-(night)
Cincinnati at Boston-(night) -Johnson (5-2) vs. Schwamb
-Raffensberger (7-4) vs. Voi- (0-0).
selle (11-8). (Only games scheduled).
Late Scores
Phila. ..... 000 000 100 0-1 6 0 Washington 200 010 000--3 7 0
Chicago ... 000 000 001 2-2 4 1 Cleveland. 000 121 1OX-5s 11 0
(10 innings) Wynn, Thompson (5), Master-
Fowler and Rosar; Gumpert and son (7) and Early; Paige, Klie-
Robinson. man (8) and Hegan..........
Cincinnati. 202 000 010-5 9 1 New York. 122 0130303-15 12 1
Boston .... 100 200 010-4 5 0 Detroit... 010 110 000-, 3 4 3
Wehmeier, Gumbert (8) and Shea and Berra; Trucks, Pierce
Lamanno (3), Overmire (6), Houtteman (7)
Sain, Potter (4) and jalkeld. and Swift.
1204 South University
serving
BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS
SANDWICHES and SALADS
from
7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Closed Sundays

Mel Patton Defeats Ewell, LaBeach,
McKenley To Cop 200-Meter Title

Guldahl Shoots Record 64
To Lead in Tam O'Shanter

Wilbur Thompson, Vicki Draves Win as
Shot-Put, 800-Meter Swim Relay Records Fall
LONDON, Aug., 3-(iP)-Uncle Sam reaped another bumper
crop of Olympic championships today, thanks to three Californians
- sprinter Mel Patton, shot putter Wilbur Thompson and
diver Vicki Draves--and the men's 800-meter swim relay team.
Patton, a bitter disappointment in the 100-meter race, sped
to victory in the 200-meter finals, less than a yard ahead of Bar-
ney Ewell, the 30-year-old former Penn State star.
The 23-year-old Southern California student was clocked in
21.1 and the finish was so close that Ewell recorded the same time
on the official watches.
Back of the American pair cam- Lloyd LaBeach, Panama's
one-man team, and Herb McKenley the American-trained Jamai-
can who is a standout favorite in the 400-meter event.
An Olympic shot put record was set almpst every time an
American tossed the iron ball. Nine times the old standard fell
before Thompson, another South- "

HERB McKENLEY
... favored in 400

Verban Sold
To Cubs for
Waiver Price
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-(lP)-
Emil Verban, 31-year old second
baseman, today was sold by the
Philadelphia Phillies to the Chi-
cago Cubs for an unannounced
sum believed to be more than $10,-
000 major league waiver price.
Verban, classed, as the out-
standing second baseman in the
National League for several years,
came to the Phils in 1946 in a
three-way deal with the New York
Giants and St. Louis Cardinals.
He started the season as the
Phils regular second sacker but
recently was replaced by Granville
Hamner when he was sidelined by
an in jury.
"Hamner has come along very
fast," said Manager Eddie Sawyer
of the Phils. "He's as good as there
is in the league now but we felt
Verban should be given a change
to play regularly. He will get that
chance with the Cubs."

ern Cal student, clinched the title
with a heave of 56 feet 2 inches. It
was the seventh track and field
crown won by an American.
Broke Record 5 Times
Thompson cracked the record
five times and fouled out on the
sixth attempt as he nosed out Jim
Delaney, a high school teacher in
San Francisco, who achieved 54
feet 81 inches and Jim Fuchs, a
Yale football player, who did 53
feet 10% inches.
All of this shelved the old mark,
set by Hans Woellke of Germany
in 1936, when he did 53 feet 1%/
inches.
Mrs. Draves, a 23-year-old Pas-
adena housewife, led the U. S. to
a sweep of the first three places
in the women's springboard div-
ing competition. The men ac-
complished the same cleanup Sat-
urday. Both men and women are
favored to repeat their triumphs
in the high dive.
Zoe Ann Olsen of Oakland,
Calif., the 17-year-old American
titleholder, finished second to Mrs.
Draves for the first time in major
competition. The final result was
in doubt until the eighth and last
dive was scored. Patricia Ann El-
sener of San Francisco was third.
Men Break Record
The men's swim relay team,
composed of Wally Ris of Chi-
cago and Iowa University, the 100-

meter free style Olympic champ;
Wallace Wolf of Los Angeles;
Jimmy McLane, 17-year-old Ak-
ron, Ohio and Andover Academy
star, and Hawaiian Bill Smith of
Ohio State, broke the world and
Olympic record of 8:51.5 set by
Japar in 1936. The American
quarter was clocked in 8:46 flat.
Basketball, considered a sure
thing win for the American squad,
produced a real surprise when the
Argentines made it close. The U.S.
United States' athletes have
built up a commanding 3 to 1
lead over their nearest rivals
during the first four days of
the 1948 Olympic Games.
The U.S. team has garnered
255 points in all phases of the
games to only 86 for Sweden,
the nearest competitor. Of the
American aggregate 131 came
in men's track, three in wom-
en's track;~ 47 in men's
swimming, 24 in women's
swimming and the remaining
50 in sports as varied as pistol
shooting and wrestling.
squad, trailing at half time by six
points, had to come from behind
to pull out a 59-57 victory in a
game marred by arguments.
U. S. Out of Hop, Step, and Jump
The Americans failed to place a

man in the hop, step and jump
and only one, Browning Ross of
Villanova, qualified for the finals
of the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
But it looked like another sweep
tomorrow in the 110-meter hurdles
in which the U. S. sent all three
men into the semi-finals.
All three U. S. entrants in the
10,000-meter walk were disquali-
fied because they were not walk-
ing in the approved style. Henry
Laskau, Fred Sharaga and Ernest
Weber, all of New York, were
tossed out of the heel-and-toe
event.
Danish Mermaids Win
After their diving sweep, the
American women had to take a
back seat to the Danish girls who
apparently are destined to suc-
ceed the Dutch as team's swim
champs. Karen Margrethe Harup
of Denmark clipped a full second
off the old Olympic mark in the
women's 100-meter backstroke,
winning a trial heat in 1:15.6.
Nel Van Vliet of Holland won
the women's 200-meter breast
stroke championship in 2:57.2, in
the evening competition. Her time
was two-tenths of a second slower
than the new Olympic record she
made in a preliminary heat. All
Americans were eliminated in the
early heats.
Dutch Girl Wins Hurdles
Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Koen of
Holland, winner of the 100-meter
dash yesterday, matched her own
world record and set a new Olym-
pic mark by winning a heat of the
80-meter hurdles in 11.3 seconds.
She also is favored in the high
jump and the broad jump.
Arthur Edwin Cook, 20-year-old
University of Maryland Student,
won the Olympic 50-meter small
bore rifle championship. Walter
Tomsen of Flushing, N. Y.
matched Cook's score of 599 out of
a possible 600 points but Cook was
judged winner because he put
more shots in the center of the
bull.
Despite a protest, the American
water polo team was eliminated
when shut out by Sweden 7-0.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3- (AP) - Big
Ralph Guldahl dropped a $1,000
five foot birdie putt on-the last
hole for a course record 64, eight
under par, to jump into the first
round lead of the $50,000 Tam
O'Shanter Golf Tourney -today.
The former National Open
champion banged a five-under -par
31 on the front nine with an eagle
3 on the 485-yard seconid hole and
was back in 3 under 33. A $1,000
cash reward awaited the player
to break the course record of 65
and Guldahl calmly rammed in
his five-footer on the 18th carpet
for a birdie 3 and a 64. Promoter
George S. May then handed him
Gene Derricotte won his
ninth straight as Chemistry
won over Lambda Chi Alpha,
10-3 tonight, while Sigma Chi
took Beta Theta Pi into camp,
13-2, in the I-M softball semi-
finals.
Sigma Chi and Chemistry are
scheduled to meet this Thurs-
day night at 6:45 p.m. to decide
this summer's All-Campus Soft-
ball Championship.
a certified check. The record 65
had been matched previously by
Len Dodson, Johnny Revolta,
Johnny Bulla, Byron Nelson,
Bobby Locke and also Gudahl in
past tournaments.
Trailing Guldahl in today's
opening round of the 72-hole All-
American pro meet, which pays
$5,000 to the winner, were Dick
Metz of Arkansas City, Kas., with
a pair of 33's for 66, Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va., 32-35
-67; 'and Herman Barron of

White Plains, N.Y., the 1946 Tam
champion, with two 34's for 68.
Promoter May, golf's "King
Midas," met the 36-year-old Gul-
dahl on the 18th green, but kept
the mutuel window closed. He us-
ually makes fantastic bets on putts
but this time he declared: "I
didn't want to put any more pres-
sure on Ralph than possible-so
I kept quiet. I'm glad to see him
establish 64 as the course record
and turn over a $1,000 check to
him."
Guldahl's golf swing went some-
what sour after he won the 1937
and 1938 National Open titles and
he has been pretty much out of
the picture since. However, this
year he began another campaign
on the tournament tour and grad-
ually has brought his game under
control.
Favorites Upset
In Junior Net Play
KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 3-
W)-It was no day for favorites
in the National Junior and Boys
Tennis championships at Kala-
mazoo College today.
Three seeded stars, included two
Californians conceded a good
chance of winning, tumbled from
the junior singles division in
stunning upsets and one of the
eight seededplayers fell in the
boys' division as the field in each
class was reduced to 16 survivors.
Steve Potts, sandy-haired, meth-
odical Memphis star, threw the
biggest surprise into the day's
play by taking out sixth-seeded
Jerry Dewitts, Vallejo, Calif., 6-1,
6-8. 8-6.

STUDENTS:
Summer days are picture-taking days.
We carry a complete stock of films plus
a convenient twenty-four hour developing ,
and printing service.
Purchase Radio & Camera Shop
Corner South University and Church Ph. 8696

i II

r

4

__ 1

+

Classified Advertising

II

+

f'

"11


WANTED TO BUY
WANTED: Used set womens golf clubs.
Call John Boukamp, 2-3143. )11
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: An inexpensive vacation for
college students. Place: Bit-O-Wood
Lodge in the Heart of Canada. Con-
tact Bob Dawson, 707 Oxford, Phone
2-3256. )14
LOST: The Summer School Blues.
Place: FBil-O-Wood Lodge in the
Heart of Canada. Reward: Peace of
mind. Contact: Bob Dawson, 707 Ox-
ford. Ph. 2-3256. )12
LOST: Green Schaeffer pen-wide gold
band on cap. V. Wassel 2-4547. )99
LOST: Tan jacket in Room 1075 or
2075, East Engineering Building, July
27. Prof. Morkovin, phone 3-1511 ext.
2466. )98
LOST-Gray and gold Parker 51. Phone
Mary Kershner, 3-1511, ext. 2466.

ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED: Grad student, male, to share
unusually beautiful apartment in
country estate. Car essential. For
appointment, write or wire G. M.
Critchell, 3001 Geddes. Ph. 2-6378,
City. )7
ROOMS available between Aug 13 and
Sept. 13. Phone 2-0849. 520 Forest. )5
WANTED TO RENT
DOUBLE ROOM or apartment for 2
graduate girls. September through
June. Phone 9268 after 7 p.m. )19
FURN. APARTMENT or room with
kitchen privileges by mature couple,
non-smokers. Phone 6494. )18
LAW STUDENT and wife need apart-
ment before September 1st. Write de-
tails, price: S. Fisher, 110 Linden Ave.,
Buffalo, New York. )75
ROOM AND/OR BOARD wanted for
young man who is entering his Junior
in September. Highest references and
credentials offered. Please wirte to
A. Kast, 555 Beverly Rd., Merrick,

EMPLOYMENT
WILLOW RUN Cooperative Nursery now
interviewing applicants for assistant
teacher. Nursery School Training re-
quired. Write or call, Mrs. w. W.
Gardner, 925 Lynn Ct. Willow Run
village. Ph. Ypsi, 3576W11. )92
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
in my home. Free pick-up and deliv-
ery, Phone 2-9020. )79
AUGUST IS THE MONTH TO THINK
OF FALL CLOTHES. For the entire
month we are specializing in altera-
tion. Let us adapt your last year's
wardrobe to this year's styles. Bring
your sewing problems to us. Hilde-
garde Shop, 109 E. Washington. Tel.
2-4669. )94

Read... and Use Daily Classified Ads
For That "Second Wind".
-Pause for Refreshment

WANTED
ROOM IN EXCHANGE for work about
the house. Male student, age 25. Ad-
dress, Box 130, Michigan Daily. )90
PERSONAL
GRAD misses lovely U. of M. coeds
since graduation. Wants girl who can
also invest $25,000 in excellent bus-
mness. Write Box 132. )20
THROCKMOTON: Please come home!
Mama's sick, Papa's got the gout and
I'm going to Bil-O-Wood Lodge in
the Heart of Canada for an inexpen-
sive vacation. For information: Bob
Dawson, 707 Oxford..2-3256. )9
TRANSPORTATION
GOING WEST? My wife and I are
driving to Denver Aug. 14. Call
2-6709. )6
COUPLE desire transportation to or
vicinity of Wichita, Kans., August 15
or after. Share expenses and driving.
Phone 28519. )15
WANTED: Rire to or near Harrisburg,
Pa. leaving Aug. 13. Share expenses
and driving. Call Gilbert, 7062. )13

on

RCA VICTOR RECORDS
Hard-To-Find Albums Now in Stock

i

FOR SALE

COLLECTOR'S ITEMS -

LOST: Billfold containing important
papers, State 'rheater,Sat. 24. Call
John Dougherty, Univ. Ext. 2198. )69

L. I., N.Y.

)$87

r


17

r

Ill

"MICH IGAN"
T-SHIRTS
97C
RAYON ANKLETS
Mill menders of 50c quality.
In pastel colors and also in white.,

FOR SALE: Modern 2 bedrooms home.
Large lot. 8800 Huron River Dr.,
northwest of Dexter. Student must
leave -reasonable. . )21
STUDIO COUCH, rug. Reasonable. For
information call 2-7654, after 12 noon.
) 17
'37 CHEV. $350. Engine overhauled very
recently. Call George Larounis, 307 S.
Division St. any night after 7:30. )16
1939 DODGE two-door sedan. EXcellent
appearance. Phone 4892. )10
WHIZZER motor bike. Like new. Com-
pletely equipped. 335 E. Jefferson. )8
NEW SCHWINN Men's Bicycle. 4 mos.
use. Must sell Ph. 2-4291, T-222. )1
ALL COLORS baby parakeets and ca-
naries. Bird supplies, cages. Mrs.
Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh St. )97
HOUSE TRAILER: 28' x 46'. Lived in 3
mos. Cost $3,200, now $2,100. Space
available, see R. L. Welty, 1472 Spring-
field, Willow Run. )76
MOTORCYCLE: 1942 Harley "45." Ex-
cellent condition. New tires Recently
overhauled. Going to Alaska. Must
sell. $325.00. Call Bob Harrison, 2-9555
evenings.)4
JUST 10 MINUTES from campus and
an inexpensive, comfortable way to
live. 22 foot housetrailer, in good
condition, ready for occupancy. Park-
ing space lease included in sales
agreement. 1880 Packard Road. )2
GIFTS .. MEDALS
"Home of the Official
Michigan Ring"

BACH: Cello Suites No. 2 and 3
Pablo Casals, Cellist (Unaccompanied)
D M 611 ..............................
BEETHOVEN: Quartet No. 13 in B Flat
Budapest String Quartet
DM 157 ..............................
CHAUSSON: Symphony in B Flat
Chicago Symphony under Stock
DM 950 ............................. .
HANSON: Symphony No. 2 (Romantic)
Rochester Symphony under Hanson
DM 648..........

$8.50
$7.25
$6.00
$6.00

Special
this
week

15c

pair

7 pr.
for $1.00

TO RIDE A
WHIZZER
6 MILES
g ON A
PENNY P
The fun begins the moment
you step out on a Whizzer.
powered bike. Takes you
125 pleasure-packed miles
on a gallon of gas! Free
demonstration.7
WHIZZER BIKE MOTOR $9755PLUS
Including All Necessary ii TAX
Attachments, Only F.O.S.
PONTIAC, MICH.

HAYDN: Quartet Society (Vols. 3, 4, 5, 7, 8)
Pro Arte Quartet
Each Vol .. ....................$9.75
LITURGICAL MUSIC
Choir of Dijon Cathedral
D M 212 .......... ..................... $7.25
MAHLER: Symphony No. 9
Vienna Philharmonic under Walter
DM 726 ............................ $13.50
MONTEVERDI: Madrigals
Vocal and Intrumental Ensemble under Boulanger
DM 496 ...............................$7.25
MOZART: Don Giovanni (Complete)
Glyndbourne Opera Co. under Busch
3 Vols...............................$31.75
MOZART: Concerto for Bassdon
Oubrados with Orch. under Bigot
M 704 .............................. $3.50
SCHUBERT: Trout Quintet
Schnabel with Pro Arte Quartet
DM 312 ...............................$7.25
Whateer your musical taste may be, in the literature
of the synmphony, opera, chamber -music, solo
instruments or choral work, you will find
an extensive collection of RCA Victor
Albums and single records at the
A.l7- N 7 . , -'

SUMMER
SLACKS

*YnP '
low


I

ims



!III

11

I

11