SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1948 T H E MICHIGAN DAILY rAG1r ITRE Lesnevich Rated Top Contender for Heavy Crown 440 Mark Falls in AAU NEW YORK, June 26--(P)- Herb McKenley broke his word quarter-mile record again, Sate Felton scored in three events and Reggie Pearmian started a come- back in the Metropolitan A.A.U Track and Field Championships today. The New York Athletic Club CHICAGO, June 26 - (IP)_- Patty Berg, Minneapolis pro- fessional, erased a four-hole defcit on the final six holes to defeat Babe Didrikson Za- harias, 1 up, on the 37th green of a hectic overtime battle for the Women's Western Open Golf Tourney today. , swept the team title with an im- pressive total of 119%/2 points. It showed that the winged foot spikesters will be hard to dislodge from the national throne in the National A.A.U. carnival which serves os a semi-final Olympics tryout next week at Milwaukee. MEN OF DISTINCTION! Choose the "Personality for Crew-Cut" for that suave, collegiate look!! Styled to please you. 7 Barbers - No Waiting. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 The DASCOLA BARBERS Between tate and Mich. Theatre Benny Hogan-I im Demarest . Texans Clip 10 from Par;- Each Birdies 11 TOLEDO, O., June 26 - (P) -- s Baseball's old "break up the Yan- kees" cry may have a golfing counterpart of "Break up those Texans" if Ben Hogan and Jimmy' Demaret continue their best-ball dominance of the nation's play- for-pay field. The torrid duo today turned into a rout what promised to be a tight tourney in the 11th Annual $10,650 Inverness Four - Ball matches. They toured the tough layout in a pair of 11-under-par 60's to smother two opposing pairs and swing far ahead of the pack in quest of the $3,000 top prize. Hogan and Demaret have won this big event twice in a row, and three times in four tries, and it looks as if no one can catch them in tomorrow's final round. They also paired to win the 1946 and 1947 Miami Four-Ball matches, which gives them a fairly clean sweep of the two-rman play the last few years. In the previous 10 years of In- verness play, only one team was able to clip 11 strokes off par on a round. Ed Fugo, the Detroit kid with the crooked arm, and George Schoux, did it a year ago. Showing utter precision as part- ners, Hogan scored seven birdies and Demaret four on the morn- ing round, and Demaret recipro- cated by scoring seven this after- noon while Hogan got four. L NOW or E zzard Charles, W alcott Rated A flter Durable G us Heavyweights to Swarm Jacobs Beach for Shot at Vacated Title; Savold Also Listed CHAMP GOES DOWN ... Jersey Joe Walcott stands over Heavy- weight King Joe Louis in the third round of their title fight in Yankee Stadium Friday night. Louis went down from a thun- dering right but bcinced to his feet almost immediately. Majo r LeageStandings-- NEW YORK, June 26-(AP)- Every breathing heavyweight with two arms and two legs headed toward Jacobs Beach today as tht made scramble started for the title vacated by Joe Louis. Gus Lesnevich, the 33-year- old reigning light heavyweight king who is now en route to London for a July 26 bout with Freddie Mills, appeared to be the key man in an involved sit- uation. Durable Gus, who suddenly turned into a knockout puncher after his return from war service, is the man they all want to fight. He figures to be the best box of- fice draw for a September out- ing in the Yankee Stadium. Under the terms of the Twen- tieth Century Sporting Clubs' ball park contract with the Yan- kees and Giants they must put on at least two shows a summler. Lesnevich is almost certain to be the party of the first part. Either Ezzard Charles, the Cincinnati light heavyweight contender, or Jersey Joe Walcott, the beaten 34-year old challenger in last night's fight, will be the other. As of now, ,Charles seems to have the inside edge, providing his manager, Jake Mintz, and the promoters can convince Joe Vella, Lesnevich's manager Vella. is on the high seas with Lesnevich, Ray Robinsr To Qu 1i it Welter C laxss CHICAGO, June 26-(AP)-Wel- terweight champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson reiterated today that his scheduled 15-round bout at Co- miskey Park Monday night against Bernard Docusen "will be my last welter title defense." Robinson will enter the middle- weight bracket and hopes to get a crack at Tony Zale's crown. "It's too tough a job to try to make the 147 pound limit," de- Glared the Harlem Sugar Boy. The title scrap with the young New Orleans contender has been postponed twice by a combination of poor weather and Robinson's failure to shed excess poundage. The Charles camp has born- barded boxing commissions from coast to coast with challenges to Lesnevich for the 175-pound title. Now that is all forgotten and as Mintz says "We want the Heavyweight crown." Charles, normally a 173 poun- der, has lost only once since his KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 26--(P)---Southern California's Trojans took the National Col- legiate Baseball title west for the second straight year as they whipped Yale 9 to 2 in the deciding game of their three-game series today. return from war service. That loss, unfortunately for him, was to Elmer Ray in his only Madison Square Garden showing. Charles later reversed that loss, knocking out Ray in the ninth round at Chicago May 7. In his last outing he won a 10-round decision over Erv Sarlin at Buffalo. BEREA, ., June 2G-(/)- Hurdlin' Harrison Dillard, who came to Baldwin-Wallace as a vir- tually unknown athlete, put on a smashing show today as hie made his farewell appearance as a col- lege runner on his homne cinders. Without benefit of a tail-wind, the ebony flash bettered the world record in the 220-yard low hur- dies for the second time in his sensational career. He was com- peting in the Northeastern Ohio District AAU Meet. M .a or .league Round-U NEW YORK, June 26 - (P)- sixth and had to have assistance Only a game and a half still sep- from Joe Page. arated tlh first three teams in the Led by Stan Musial, who far- Anizerican League peznnazut race to- Ldb tnMsawogr day s the front-running Cleve- nered four hits in five times at land Inziani, the second place bat, the St. Louis Cardinals Philadelphia Atheltics and the whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers third place New York Yankees all 6-3 to move within a game of the don today. National League-leading Boston Veteran Bob Muncrief pitched Braves. The Braves were sched- the Indians back into winning uled to meet the Pittsburgh Pir- stride when he blanked the Wash- ates in Boston tonight. ington Senators 5-0 with three Musial Blasts 16th hits. The victory snapped a three- Musial hammered his 16th home game Tribe losing streak. run and added a double and two The former St. Louis Brownie singles as the Cards pounded Joe righthander walked only one bat- Hatten, Hank Behrman and Erv ter and allowed only three hits. Palica for 12 hits. Murry Dickson The Indians slarnmed three Wash- held the Dodgers to seven hits to ington pitchers for 12 hits, in- rack up his sixth victory. cluding three by Larry Doby. Scoring all their runs in the first A's Thump Sox inning, the Cincinnati Reds, be- Although held to only five hits hind the effective hurling of John- by Marino Pieretti, the Athletics ny Vander Meer, shut out the New turned four of them into runs to York Giants 4-0. Two singles, a defeat the Chicago White Sox 4-2 pair of walks, an error by out- for their fifth straight triumph. fielder Whitey Lockman and a Lou Brissie and Charley Harris wild pitch accounted for the Red allowed 10 hits, with Brissie re- runs. Southpaw Monte Kennedy, ceiving credit for his sixth vic- recently recalled from Minneap- tory. olis, was the victim. Johnny Lindell and Yogi Berra Rookie outfielder Richie Ash- bashed home runs to lead the burn beat out an infield hit, stole Yankees to an 8-5 victory over the second and scored on Bert Haas' Detroit Tigers. The Yankees now single in the last of the ninth to have hit 17 homers in10 straight give the Philadelphia Phils a 3-2 games. Eddie Lipon and Paul victory over the Chicago Cubs. Campbell homered for the Tigers. Schoolboy Rowe went the distance Allie Reynolds, staked to a 7-0 for the Phils and scattered eight lead, faltered in the last of the hits for his third victory. Yesterday's Results St. Louis 6, Broroklyni 3. Cincinnati 4, New York t}. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh at B~oston, YIncomTi plete. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cleveland 5, Washington 0. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. New York 8, Detroit 5. Bo stonr at Sat. Lauis, poast- poned, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE JUST AR RIV E D FROM I N DIA ". . A, PonySaddle ond a Regular Saddle ENROL W. *Boston........35 St. Louis.......34 *Pittsburgh ... 32 New York......31 Philadelphia . . .30 Brooklyn.......27 Cincinnati ....27 Chicago........24 *Play tonight. L. Pct. 25 .583 26 .567 27 .542 28 .525 32 .484 30 .474 36..429 36 .400 G.B. 3 6 612 9'/z 112 Cleveland . P'hiladelp hia New York . . Boston ..... Detroit ..... Washington St. Louis ... Chicago .,... W. ...36 ..38 ..36 ...29 ...29 ...28 ...23 ...18 L. 22 26 25 28 31 33 35 37 Pct. .624 .594 .590 .509 .483 .459 .397 .327 G.B. 1% 1 ? 8 91.) 13 16' INDIA J/ri SHOP 330 MAYNARD STREET f+ Y _. rir rrr urs rrrrr rrr r r C1 TYPI NG and SHORTHAND CLASSES ANN ARBOR BUSINESS SCHOOL Today's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn-Brazle (4-3) vs. Roe (3-3). Pittsburgh at Boston-Lom- bardi (3-5) vs. Sain (7-5). Cincinnati at New York (2) -Blackwell (3-5) and Fox (4-3) vs. Hartung (4-3) and Koslo 4-3). Chicago at Philadelphia (2) -Meyer (6-6) and Chambers (1-6) vs. Simmons (4-5) and Roberts (1-I). Today's Games New York at Detroit-Byrne (0-1) vs. Trout (7-7). Washington at Cleveland (2) -Scarborough (5-4) and Haef- ner (3-5) vs. Zoldak (3-4) and Bearden (6-2). 330 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-0330 inI U MICHIGAN UNIC announces MEMBERSHIP CARDS FOR THE SUMMER SESSION ARE AVAILABLE NOW! Bring cashier's receipt to the Union main desk. The following departments are open for your convenience: + Classified Advertising + FOR SALE WANTED 1947 SERVI-CYCLE, used very little. BADLY NEED double room or suite for $195. 207 Miller Ave. )36 two law students. Fall semester. Van 4843. ) 47 F"OtDOR Model A. Good condition. WANTED:-Tuxedo, size 42 long. In $150. Phone 2-0765 after 7 P.M. good condition. Ph. Ypsi, 1450J4. )35 RUSSIAN Lingua phone Course For Sale. PERSONAL Almost unused. $35.00 Call 2-0647. )43 ATTENTION Fall Freshmen Law Stu- dents: Need student share studies '35 CHEVROLET, our-door, good motor, room cases. Contact Van 4843 or $150. Phone 2-8434. 535 Church St. )44 leave number. )46 ELECTRIC Razor--Schick Super, year ROOM AND BOARD old, good condition. $9.50 plus cost of ad. Jenkins. 1107 S. State. )42 SUMMER VACANCIES for men board- ---ers in Co-op Houses. Low rates and ALUMINUMWARE, dishes, rugs, ma- small amount of work per week. hogany bedroom suite, living room Phone Personnel Chairman, 5974. Call furniture. Phone 2-1512. )25 between 6-7 P.M. )41 ANTIQUES, including chair, mirror, BUSINESS SERVICES lamp, Brussels carpet, also Easy wash- er, gas stove, gas plate, pillows, quilt. LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done 1117 Church St. Phone 2-2697. )45 in my home. Free pick-up and de- __._ __livery. Phone 25-7708. )39 MOVING-Will sell studio couch, day- RELIABLE, experienced student will cnport type, 5 piece dinette mahog- reI or chieren aten eve- any finish, small buffet, and desk, care for children afternoons, eve- imaple finish. Inquire J. Grau, 503 E. flings, weekends. Joan Neff, 938.8. )37 Jefferson, 2-6 P.M. LOST AND FOUND IBABY Buggy; Maple Dressing Table ROYAL No. 2 iron, University Golf and Stool; Davenport and Chair; Course. June 16. Reward. Call 2-62L92. Dishes; Electric Iron; Wood Clarinet; ) 14 Tuxedo, Topcoat. Brown Suit, size 36; Ladies Shoes 62AAA; Phone 2-2035. )3 ROOMS FOR RENT CHEVROLET, 1937 master coupe. Radio, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, can accommodate heater. Motor and steering gear re- graduate students or teachers for Gently overhauled. Nearly new bat- summer and fall terms. Furnished tery, $345. 1359 Rosewood. suites and part of double room avail- ) 8 able now. Plenty of hot water, show- er, etc. Reasonable Call 509 S. Divi- GAS STOVE, 4-burner, A&B, $40. Wash- sion St. near Jefferson ing machine, Universal with many )19 newr parts, . $65. Small child's tri -_____________________ cycle, $3.50. Combination bottle-gas 6-ROOM APARTMENT with private and coal and wood table-top model entrance needs 1 male graduate stu- stove, practically new, $125. Every- dent for summer. 1 block from cam- thing in good condition. Call 2- pus. Tel. 29130. 9020. )38 )15 FOR QUICK, DEPE N DABLE SERVICE BY ANN ARBOR'S LARGEST FL EET OF TWO-WAY RADIO- DISPATCH ED CABS, CALL: THEI- R- a- - - ~ Th Sumer'ail Offers You This Experience in the following departments SWIMMING n . 1 t :, . " /' , ; i DIN[N{a r+.. " Swimming Pool * Billiard Room * Soda Bar " Cafeteria * Main. Dining Room Reporting, Organization and Ana lysis of News The Summer Daily offers tryouts exceptional opportunities to gain practical training and experience in newswriting, feature writing, headline writing, page make-up and editorial work. All eligible second1semester freshmen, sopho- mores and upperclassmen inter- ested in trying out for The Daily editorial staff should attend a meeting at 3 p.m., Monday in the Student Publications Building. No previous experience is necessary. Advertising Layout and Design The advertising department of The Michigan Daily offers you an excellent opportunity to acquire practical experience in the field of Advertising, Layout and De- sign. If you have had no previous training you will be given free instruction. If you have had class- room training, you will test your ability with actual practice. You can obtain business experience and personal contact with adver- tisers that you can secure no other way TRYOUT MEETING MON JUNE 28 at 4 P.M. DAY, I , III I ' I I Li. , .