'W NESDAY, JUNE 34, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE : Chappuis Signs With Football Dodgers; Harmon Qui its Pro Ball * * * * * Indians Scalp Bengals, 6-2; SchmitzWins 3-1 Over Cards Bob Spurns NFL to Join AAC; Tom to Broadcast By The Associated Press Fireballer Bobby Feller of the Cleveland Indians showed his old time form today as he scattered eight hits while beating the De- troit Tigers and Hal Newhouser 6 to 2. Feller, who fanned eight men and walked only two, was given a five run lead by his hard- hitting teammates in the first three innings. From then on, he seldom was in trouble as he coasted in with win No. 7 as against eight losses. The game, billed as a pitching r duel between Feller and Tiger ace Newhouser, was turned into a slugfest by the Indians, as they drove Newhouser to the showers in the third inning. Newhouser, who absorbed his sixth loss as against nine wins. All-Cam pus Ti§nnis Meet on I-M Slate Tennis takes the center court in the I-M Department's summer athletic program next Tuesday, when first round play in the All- campus tourney will get under way. Both singles and doubles entries will be accepted at the I-M Build- ,ng until tomorrow afternoon at 5 p.m. Contestants may also pick up tennis permits entitling them to free use of the courts for tourna- ment matches at the I-M Build- ing. Swas touched for seven hits and five runs in his two-and-two- third innings on the mound. Virgil Trucks relieved him and pitched shutout ball until he was lifted for a pinchhitter in the eighth, with big Al Benton finishing up in the ninth. Manager Lou Boudreau paced the Cleveland attack with three hits in four times up. His first wallop was a first inning homer with one man aboard and got Feller off to a flying start. Jim Hegan added the sixth, In- dian tally with a homer in the ninth off Benton. Johnny Schmitz, hooking up in a brilliant slab duel with Harry "The Cat" Brecheen, interrupted Bill Pritula, tackle on MVlichi- gan's undefeated football team last fall, has been named head line coach at Morningside Col- lege, Sioux City, Ia. George Allen, ex-Michigan 150-pound coach, is now head coach at the Iowa school. the first-place drive of the St. Louis Cardinals, today when he hurled the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 triumph before 17,158. The lanky Cub southpaw doled out only four hits as he registered his seventh victory against' eight losses. The lone run by the Card- inals came on the first of a pair of doubles by Enos Slaughter in the fourth inning and a single by "Nippy" Jones. BOB CHAPPUIS ..Steps in He ad Li. st in. Gol f Tourc ney WICHITA, Kas., June 28-(I')- Defending champion Marvin (Bud) Ward, of Spokane, Wash., and National Champion Skee Rie- gel, Glendale, Calif., head a field of 110 shotmakers entered in the Western Amateur Golf Tourna- ment beginning Tuesday. Frank Stranahan, of Toledo, O., who lost to Ward in the finals at Des Moines., Ia., last year, has not entered but Johnny Dawson, of Los Angeles, who was beaten in the National Amateur, 2 and 1, by Riegel last year, and John Kraft, the veteran putt-master from Denver, also are entered. Bob Chappuis, passing and run- n.ing ace for the 1947 unbeaten and untied Wolverines has entered the professional ranks by signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-America Conference. The terms of the Chappuis con- tract were not disclosed but were assumed to be between $15.000 and $18,000 for a season's play. This was the amount set by the Michi- gan All-American as the figure necessary to lure him away from an initial business career. Move Surprises NFL Bath the Detroit Lions and the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Na- tional League were after Chappuis with the Steelers rated a decided edge before the 190-lb. halfback surprised the National Leaguers with the Brooklyn contract. Bob's reason for choosing the Dodger's was that he, like former All-American Tom Harmon, ex- pects to eventually break into ra- dio announcing and he thinks that New York i's the best place to start. Tom Harmon, one of Michigan's greatest halfbacks has finally put his old "98" in mothballs for good in favor of a full time job in ra- dio. To Air Ram Games Harmon, who last year played for the professional Los Angeles Rams, - has been made sports di- rector of station KF, Los Angeles, effective July 15. His job will in- clude television broadcasts of the Rams' home games. In announcing his decision the husband of starlet Elyse Knox and the father of a three-year-old daughter stated, "My home and family are here and I want to set- tle down and work here full time." The 1939-40 Wolverine star has been in radio since his discharge from the Army and has been a ra- dio sports announcer in loth De- troit and Los Angeles. ' Harmon, since joining the Rams 2 years ago has been plagued by injuries and has failed to live up to expectations. This may have been an important factor in his decision. TOM s I uAR MON ... ' StsOut Major League Standings Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Cleveland 6, Detroit 2 Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Boston at New York, inc. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Inc. Washington at Philadelphia, inc. New York at Boston, inc. Chicago at St. Louis, inc. Pittsburgh at Cijicinnati, Inc. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland ... 38 23 .623 .. W L Pet. G.B. *Philadelphia. 40 26 .606 *Boston ....<...36 26 .581 . *New York .. 37 25 .597 1 St. Louis ... . 35 2 .565 1 *Boston .....31 28 .525 6 *Pittsburgh .. 33 28 .541 2 Detroit .......29 33 .468 9 *Philadelphia 31 33 ,484 6 *Washington 29 34 .460 10 Brooklyn ... 27 31 .466 7 *St. Louis ... 23 37 .383 14 'Cincinnati .. 28 36 .433 9 *Chicago .... 18 39 .316 18 Chicago . ....26 37 .413 10G. *Playing night games. Today's Games Today's Games Boston at New York-Parnell Philadelphia at Brooklyn - (3-4) vs Raschi (9-1) Leonard (6-6) or Heintzelman Washington at Philadelphia -- (3-3) vs Taylor (1-3). (Night)-Hudson (3-7) vs Cole- New York at Boston-(Night)- man (8-5). New Y(rk)avsBostl-5) Cleveland at Detroit - Night - Poat (6-1) vs Voiselle (7-5 Lemon (10-6) vs Iloutteman (2-'9) St. Louis at Chicago-Hearn Clilcago at St. Louis--(Night)- (4-2) or Pollet (6-3) vs Hammer Pieretti (1-3) or Gettel (1-3) vs (2-3) Sanford (5-7). (Only Games) _ Recd ... Use DailyClassified A ds _- At Wim e bled LONDON, June 29-(P)--Amer- ica's "Big Four" or women's ten- nis slugged their way into the Wimbledon semi - finals toda y without losing a set. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills Calif., hardest hitter of the group, played only four games before he opponent, Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, turned an ankle going after an errant serve and was carried from the court. Miss Brought was leading 3-1 when the defaul came. Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of Wilmington, Del., the defending champion, beat Mrs. Jean Nicol Bostock, best of Britain's women 7-5, 6-3. gLte Basebl Soeres NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia . 000 000 200-2 7 1 Brooklyn . . . .010 000 000-1 6 1 Donnelly and Seminick; Branca and Edwards. * * * New York... .....11 17 0 Boston ...............3 9 0 Poat, Jones (7) and Cooper, Westrum (9); Spahn, Iiogue (8), Prednergast (8) and Sal- keld. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Boston ......000 000 000-0 3 1 New York . 001 130 02X-7 14 0 Parnell, Kinder (6), McDermott (8) and Tebbetts; Lopat and Niar- hos. * * * Washington ..... ........5 6 2 Philadelphia............3 10 0 ..Wynn, Harristt (2) and Early; Marchildon, Savage. (8), Ilarris (9) and Rosar. e t, t t 1l I{. 30 Balls Oc, 65 Balls $1 (Includes Use of Clubs) No Waiting - 30 Tees Lighted for Night Play HOP'S HAVEN GOLF DRIVING RANGE 3200 Washtenaw East of Warner Dairy 4th a6 u ) n - ®*5SWIMAATRU NK1S $2.29 _______ E LAST ICIZE D _----Swim Trunks $3.49 Colors of yellow, blue mzaroon sand white WH ITE 6 TH-S R TS 68c ' 3 for $2.00 Seersucker Pants - / Sanforized $3.98 Army Slacks $.50 _ ANN ARBOR ®CLOTHING 113 South Main i i° CLASSIFIED ADVERITISING i! FOR SALE W. CARL RUFUS COTTAGE, furnished, at Crooked Lake with 80-foot water frontage, 5 miles west of Chelsea. Restricted wooded lots. Private road. Call Detroit, VInewood 1-5890 or write Herman D. Rufus, 191 Richter Street. River Rouge 18, Mich. )56 WHIZZER BIKE; Schwinn-built; Ac-- cessories; Nearly New. Sacrifice. Call 2-9750. )55 1936 DODGE 4 door sedan. New paint' job, tires, battery, seat covers, etc._ Recently overhauled. A-i shape. Priced to sell. See Harry Snyder, 319 E. William after six. )54 GOLF CLUBS. Excellent set of Mac- Gregor woods. Matched irons, leather bag. $55. Men's sie 9 golf shoes in perfect condition, $10. See them at 315 N. Thayer, Apt. 1, after 5 p.m. )52 SELMER CLARINET. Finest made. Bought in 1941 but used only few months because of military service. Call George 5989 from 7-9 p.m. )50 1947 SERVI-CYCLE, used very little. $195. 207 Miller Ave. )36 FORDOR Model A. Good condition. $150. Phone 2-0765 after 7 P.M. RUSSIAN Linguaphone Course For Sale. Almost unused. $35.00 Call 2-0647. )43 '35 CHEVROLET, four-door, good motor, $150. Phone 2-8434. 535 Church St. )44 ALUMINUMWARE, dishes, rugs, ma- hoganybedroom suite, living room furniture. Phone 2-1512. )25 ANTIQUES, including chair, mirror, lamp, Brussels carpet, also Easy wash- er, gas stove, gas plate, pillows, quilt. 1117 Church St. Phone 2-2697. )45 CHEVROLET, 1937 master coupe. Radio, heater. Motor and steering gear re- cently overhauled. Nearly new bat- tery, $345. 1359 Rosewood. FOR SALE GAS STOVE, 4-burner, A&B, $40. Wash- ing machine, Universal with many new parts, $65. Small child's tri- cycle, $3.50. Combination bottle-gas and coal and wood table-top model stove, practically new, $125. Every- thing in good condition. Call 2- 9020. ) 38 HELP WANTED SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, to work part-time. Jacobson's. )63 LOST AND FOUND LOST - Naval Aviator's Certificate; black, gold-engraved leather folder. Phone 2-0195, John Keller. SLIDE RULE. Tan leather case. Neal Wikel Drug, June 22. Reward. Call Ypsi 3571WI. )58 ROYAL No. 2 iron, University Golf Course. June 16. Reward. Call 2-6292. )14 ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED 2-Room Apt. near campus $35.00 a month. For July and August only. Call 2-8309. )62 NEAR University for worker or student. Double suite furnished for one or two men available for rent now. Shower. Plenty of Hot Water, Rent Reasonable. Call at 509 S. Division 'St., near Jefferson St. )53 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, can accommodate graduate students or teachers for summer and fall terms. Furnished suites and part of double room avail- ablenow. Plenty of hot water, show- er, etc. Reasonable Call 509 S. Divi- sion St. near Jefferson )19 6-ROOM APARTMENT with private entrance needs 1 male graduate stu- dent for summer. 1 block from can- pus. Tel. 29130. )15 ROOM AND BOARD SUMMER VACANCIES for'men board- ers in Co-op Houses. Low rates and small amount of work per week. Phone Personnel Chairman, 5974. Call between 6-7 P.M. )41 TRANSPORTATION RIDER to San Francisco wanted to shaire expenses and driving. Leaving July 3. Dr. John Merritt. 2-0750. )6 WANTED--Ride to Northern Michigan Saginaw, Clare, or Harrison Friday aftei 5 p.m. Will share all expenses. CallDoris Kretl, 2-2771 evenings or 3-157.1, Ext. 767 afternoons. - }49 WANTED-Party to help drive car to Los Angeles. Leaving July 1. Phone 738M Ypsilanti. )59, BUSINESS SERVICES LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pick-up and de- livery. Phone 25-7708. )39 RELIABLE, expelienced student will care for children afternoons, eve- nings, weekends. Joan Neff, 9388. )37 WANT ED WANTED-Paying dinner guest 5 or 7 days a week. 1503 Washtenaw, 2-4808. )5 ONE GI Foot-Locker or small trunk equivalent. 2-1298. )60 WANTED:-Tuxedo, size 42 long. In good condition. Ph. Ypsi, 1450J4. )35 S/'4t ju9 Cqfjee £7hep 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 A Cool Place To Dine on Fine Food! f ad LANTERN GARDEN American and Chinese Dishes AIR-CONDITIONED r ' Q Uick Eervice --- Plate Luncheons CHOP SUEY - CHOW MEIN TO TAKE OUT i I f f r A, i 115 W. Liberty St. Royal Portable Typewriters t' Typewriter Service (All Makes i Fountain Pens and Pencils £" Expert Pen-Maker Repair Service i Stationery and Leather Goods i Hobby Tools and Supplies --- Writers Think of RIDER'S --- i Reaso i' l I AFTER THE GAME Located 613 E. Liberty, by Michigan Theatre 'nable Prices Phone Open Every , Day Except 6380 Monday - - """""" PAUSE FOR COKE i SEE OUR LINE-UP OF BROWNIE CAMERAS We have these world- famous cameras in stock now. Made by Kodak, they're ideal for your summer snapshots. Stop in today and look them over. Prices range from $3 to $12 OAJI Foremost Fashions by Leading Makers I' II i I I TAKE A KODAK CAUMERA ON YO3UR VACATION TRIP Record the fun of your trip . . you'll love to look back at those snapshots time and time again. ; ,f ' /1 (1. Sacony Palm Beach ...$2250 Palm Beach-the cloth that never wilts- because it has just a touch of wool- F_ ';. ? arm 'c.',h'.fN l'i" .. I :.~m w I ... .. Y i t t 1 1 !