FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THIREE Major League Round-Up Zale Signs To Defend Crown Against Cerdan By The Associated Press Bobby Doerr lashed his 16th homer of the season and his seventh this month with two aboard today as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 13-5, in the first game of an af- ternoon-night doubleheader, with the attendance at 14,403. Lefty Mel Parnell knocked in two runs with a double while pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 win over the Detroit Tigers in the floodlighted half of a day- night doubleheader tonight before 4 a 33,892 crowd. * * * The Boston Braves extended their winning streak to five straight by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1, in the opener of a twin bill here today. The night- cap was halted by darkness with the score tied, 1 to 1, in 13 innings. Johnny Sain scattered seven hits for his 12th win in the open- er. Bob Rush went the route for the Cubs in the nightcap while Bill Voiselle and Nelson Potter di- vided the Boston hurling. 4 * * * Ray Poat turned in his ninth victory of the year today, pitch- ing the New York Giants to a 10-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pir- ates after the Pirates eked out a 4-3 triumph in the opener of a doubleheader. Poat scattered eight hits in go- ing the route for tIie first time since June 25. The Pirates scored all of their runs in the eighth in- ning when Wally Westlake socked a three-run homer. The Giants supported Poat's pitching with a 14-hit attack that included Johnny Mize's 19th four- bagger of the year. The Pirates won the first game in the ninth inning when with two out Ed Fitzgerald tripled and Stan Rojek singled. * * * The Cleveland Indians exploded four extra base hits, including Hank Edwards' third home run of the season, to defeat the Phila- delphia Athletics 6 to 1 in the first game of a double-header tonight. Buddy Rosar hammered his third homer for the second place A's who dropped a game and a half behind the league leading Indians. * * * The New York Yankees pounded Fred Sanford for 11 hits including triples by Cliff Napes and George McQuinn as they beat the St. Louis Browns tonight, 4 to 2. Whitey Platt homered with one aboard in the fifth inning for the St. Louis runs. * * * Ray Scarborough scattered seven hits to give the Washington Sen- ators a 4-1 victory over the Chi- cago White Sox here tonight. It was Scarborough's first win in five weeks and his sixth of the year against five defeats. GIFTS.. MEDALS "Home of Ihe Official Michigan Ring" SUMMER SCHOOL HOURs 12:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday L. G. Balfour Co. 1319 S. Univ. Ph. 9533 Fraternity Jewelry Trophies Wall, Spork Win To Enter Golf Finals DETROIT, July 15-(M)-Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee and Shirley Spork of Detroit won their way into the final of the Women's State Golf Tournament here to- day. Their match tomorrow will give the tournament the same two fin- alists who battled it out in the 1947 tournament. Miss Wall, the de- fending champion, won that 1947 match and is a slight favorite to retain her title tomorrow. To reach the finals, Miss Wall today defeated Pat Devany of Grosse Ile 4 and 2, while Miss Spork had to go to the 19th hole before she beat Mrs. Sam Byrd, one up. Mrs. Byrd won four of the last five holes on the regulation round to make the match all even at the end of 18. Miss Spork got a par on the 19th for her win. Miss Wall had an easier time defeating Miss Devany, whose put- ter was off today. Olympic Shell Damaged on Way to Games ABOARD THE S.S. America, July 15-(1P)-Extensive damage to the University of California's eight-oared shell was described as "very serious" today by Coach Ky Ebright of the Olympic Rowing Squad. It is feared that the Golden Bear oarsmen will be forced to miss several days of practice for their first race, Aug. 5. George Pocock, famous shell builder, discovered four chewed holes on both sides of the No. 2 and No. 7 positions, apparently caused by jostling while the shell was en route from the Princeton, N.J., trials to the S.S. America. On their first day at sea, the members of the United States Olympics Squad received uniforms and began light workouts on the sports deck despite a strong wind. CHICAGO, July 15--(')- British Isles, a 4 - year - old Irish-bred colt owned by Wil- liam G. Helis of New Orleans, showed a fondness for the grass course by winning the $23,300 Grassland Handicap at Arlington Park today. Middleweight Title Bout Slated for September NEW YORK, July 15 - (1p) - Popular Tony Zale, a 34-year-old fighting champion from the steel mills of Gary, Ind., signed today to defend his world middleweight title in September against Marcel Cerdan, the pride of France. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, and Thursday, Sept. 23 are the best guesses for the site and date of this international contest that shapes up as the most interest- ing tidbit on the late summer program. Andy Niederreiter, promoter of the Tournament of Champions, Inc., closed final details for this contest when Sam Pian and Art Winch, Z aIle's co - managers, agreed to terms. They settled on 40 per cent for their "Tiger," who became one of the hottest draws in the game when he flattened Rocky Graziano at Newark in June. Cerdan, signed after he re- versed an earlier loss and re- gained his European crown from Cyrille Delannoit at Brussels Saturday, gets only 171 per cent as the challenger's share. This could be a good pay day ifI the fight catches the public's fancy. If it is not Brooklyn, Nieder- reiter is considering Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City or Comiskey Park, Chicago. He says Irving Kovin of Chicago has offered to underwrite the expenses, acting as co-promoter if the fight is staged in that city. The boxing mob expects Andy and his "Seven Millionaires" to settle on handy Ebbets Field, despite their successful Zale- Graziano promotion at Newark. They had to go out of town with that one for Graziano's New i York license was revoked long ago because he allegedly re- fused to report a bribe offer. Zale's three round knockout of Graziano June 10 was an ex- tremely popular victory. An un- derdog in the betting, Tony out- slugged the Rock in a furious bout to recapture the title he had lost in the steaming heat of the Chi- cago Stadium in 1947. For Cerdan, known as the "Casablanca Clouter," this is the realization of a life-long ambi- tion. Despite a series of Ameri- can victories, his quest for a championship shot appeared doomed as long as Graziano was the boss man. Zale's thumping triumph gave the Frenchman his chance. Although many think he is con- siderably older than his an- nounced age of 32, Cerdan made a hit in his New York bouts Big Englewood Pro 1 against Georgie Abrams, Harold Green and Lavern Roach. He had 6 Under Par: Four1 a rough night in Chicago when Anton Raadik had him on the PITTSBURGH, July 15-(0)-l deck in the last round but he got Big Vic Ghezzi of Englewood, N.J., up to win. blasted par by six strokes for a 66 As is customary in such cases, today to take a three-stroke lead the Zale camp insisted Cerdan in the first 18-hole round of the agree to a return bout if he 72-hole $16,500 Dapper Dan Invi- should lift the crown. That's tational Golf Tournament. part of the deal. Four others were bunched in "Cerdan will be tougher than second place with 69's as par took Graziano, says Winch, the fel- a beating from the regular tourna- low who plots Zale's ring strategy. ment riders now firing on Alcoma "He throws more gloves, punches Country Club's rolling fairways. almost as hard as Rocky and Second Place Deadlock doesn't give you a chance to get The second place deadlock ex- set." isted among Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Zale will train at Chicago and golfing dentist of Memphis, Tenn., Cerdan will come to New York Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles, five weeks before the fight. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calif., Zale regained his crown at and George Fazio of Conshohock- Newark June 10 when he knocked en, Pa. out Rocky Graziano in 1:08 of the e, Pa. third round. He was a savage two- Lloyd sangrback wi es, Ill.,wec fisted puncher that night, out- ond anrng of Nine Ill ng classing the Rock from New York's theuranking money winner among lower east side, who had taken his Harrison of Albuquerque, N.M., title in 1947 by a sixth round and a home product, Carl Beljan knockout. of Johnstown, Pa. Cerdan, a popular winner in his 7 Had 71's American starts, almost lost his chance at the championship when Seven more were bunched with he was defeated by Delannoit at 71's. They were Felix Serafin of Brussels in late May. Delannoit won the European title in this Late Scores bout but lost it back to the "Casa- blanca Clouter" last week. Cleveland.............8 11 1 This will be the second major Philadelphia............5 7 3 promotion by the Tournament of Lemon, Paige (6) and Hegan; Champions. Their first was the n Knocks Out a 66 for Runners-Up Score 69 Pittston, Pa.; George Schoux of R r L .4 f f R Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Ed. Furgol of Pontiac, Mich.; Bill Nary of Phoe- ANNAPOLIS, MD., July 15- (A)-The Navy said as usual to- day that its football classic with Army is in effect a sell- out already. Mailing out appli- cations for tickets for the 1948 season, the Naval Academy Athletic Association omitted any for the Army game in Philadelphia Nov. 27. nix, Ariz.; Toby Lyons of Warren, Pa.; Mike Pavella of Washington, Pa., and Pavella's assistant pro, Paul Giovan. Ky Laffoon of St. Andrews, Ill., who shot 72 had one of the most unusual rounds of the day in that he notched 18 consecutive pars. We are the first to offer you this advantage. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS all makes & models 10% DOWN and payments as low as $1.00 a Week OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 111 S. Fourth Ave. Vic Ghezzi Takes Lead In Dapper Dan Tourney I-M Sports The I-M department will spon- sor its fourth co-recreational pro- gram tonightat the Sports Build- ing. All facilities of thebuilding will be opened to students, faculty members, and their female guests. All facilities of the building will smashing successes, with 100 or more persons taking advantage of the swimming pool. Many played badminton, basketball, paddleball, and explored the intricacies of the trampoline. Another big crowd is expected to take part in tonight's festivites. SOFTBALL Independent League I Chemistry 14, Fletcher 4. Hot Papas 6, Hardrocks 4. Hellcats 7, Robert Owen Coop 0 (forfeit). Goosers 9, Chiefs 8. Fraternity League II Theta Chi 22, Theta Delta Chi 4. Gamma Delta 7, Psi Upsilon 6. Independent League II Beta Theta Pi 17, Pick-ups 5. I the "score" in "KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR" Let us style a personality or crew cut to your features. Today!! 7 Barbers - No Waiting Air Cooled The DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Mich. Theatre SHEET MUSIC Lyon & Healy's Sheet Music Collection (the world's larg- est) numbers over 250,000 titles-including books and folios for beginner, advanced student and artist from cat- alogues of all leading pub- lishers . . . music for every instrument, ?every voice-in arrangement or ensemble . books on every musical subject. In Ann Arbor-- 508 East William St. i June Zale-Graziano bout. Base ball's *-Musial, Cardinais *-Williams, Red Sox' **-Boudreau. Indians *-Ashburn, Phillies Pafko, Cubs *-Kell, Tigers ig 76 298 66 71 363 66 73 273 55 75 302 48 71 266 46 55 219 30 1: 1 I .-- RUNS BATTED IN American League *-Stephens, Red Sox *-Di Maggio, Yankees *-Williams .Red Sox National League Kiner, Pirates Mize, Giants I-Sauer, Reds *-Musial, Cardinals HOME RUNS *-SauerReds Kiner, Pirates *-Musial, Cardinals *-Keltner, Indians *-Night Game **-Twi-Night Double Header Six 20 .403 102 .388 98 .359 106 .351. 93 .350 73 .333 76 74 72 65 64 64 64 24 24 20 20 PHILADELPHIA, July 15- (/P)-Ageless LeRoy (Satchel) Paige scored his first Major League victory tonight as the league leading Cleveland In- dians swept a double header from the Philadelphia Athlet- ics 6 to 1 and 8 to 5. Ken Kelt- ner's 21st home run in the eighth inning broke a 5-5 tie in the second game and enabled Cleveland to increase its first place margin to 2'2 games. F .owier ana rans Chicago ...............1 7 1 Washington ............4 8 1 ..Wight, Gillespie (6) and Robin- son; Scarborough and Evans St. Louis..............2 7 2 New York..............411 0 Sanford and Moss; Hiller and Berra, Niarhos (9) &I'AT i JU9 Cipfee £A' 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 86SA CSCAR STOPS MERE DISTATNCtz ?-from DIFFERENT SPEEDS with GOOD BRAKES Vehicle r taking' 8 0 ft. DRIVER >_ fAPPLIES 43f 5RARES 2/ftDriveQ~s .. Distance DRIVER a SEES 20miles 3Omi 4O es 5Om-ies DANGER per hour per hour per hour per hour 0 American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators and National Safety Counril. 0 1 Major League Standings + Classified Advertising + HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND STUDENTS for kitchen and dining LOST-Metal clarinet No. 10296. Black room. Cottage Inn, 512 E. Williams case. Reward. Carlton Weegar, 120 )26 Tyler House. )29 LOST: Emerald cut rhinestone brace- . BUSINESS SERVICES let on or near campus, Saturday, July An 10th. Finder please return to J. E. WASHING and ironing done in my Grearier, lan 350, Chemistry Bldg. home. Pickup and delivery. Phone Reward. )20 27766. )22 PERSONALIZED alterations - Prompt WANTED service-custom clothes. Hildegarde ------ Shop, 109 E. Washington, Tel. 2-4669. EXPERIENCED WOMAN driver assist )78 driving to Boston. Share expenses. Start preferably between July 20th FOR SALE and 23rd. References. Ph. 9682. )30 USED TOYS for nursery school in $1,500 down buys home on lake within India. Send to S .Devanesen, c 20 easy driving distance of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Chambers, Lane Hall. )23 Excellent beach. For full information call Oril Ferguson at 2-2839. 928 For- WANTED TO RENT rest. )12 _ SELLING OUT stock of newg u SINGLE or share double room for fall SELLNG UT toc ofnewgolf clubs near campus. Doesn't smoke or drink. for a real buy call 27053. Address Will keep room in orderly condition. 1320 North University. )21 3-year legal student. Write Box 125, 1947 SERVI-CYCLE, used very little. Michigan Daily. )17 $195. 207 Miller Ave. )24 WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES-Cherry tables. Chests 4 barroom chairs, 5 Hitchcock chairs, MEN'S light weight bicycle. Good con- i Lincoln rocker. Wing chair. Punch dition. Cheap. Call Jim 2-2330. )25 bowl and cups. Miscellaneous glass, china. Bric-a-Brac. 214 S. Ingalls. Tel. TYPING 7649. )18 ----_____-- _ ____ __________ ______ STOP WORRYING about that terni 1948 Packard convertible. Low mileage. paper! Call 6302 or 2-4818 after 6 p.m. Good condit ion. Call in the after- for professional and prompt typing noon. Phone No. 20939. service. )27 GILBEKT YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 4, 3, New York 3, 10. Boston 2, 1, Chicago 1, 1 (sec- ond game called 13th inning, darkness) Brooklyn at Cincinnati, inc. Philadelphia, at St. Louis, inc. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Night) -Heintzelman (3-4) vs. Munger (3-7). * * YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 13, Detroit 5, (second game, inc.) Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 1, (second game, inc.) Chicago at Washington, inc. St. Louis at New York, inc. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston....... 47 31 Pittsburgh .... 40 36 -St. Louis ... 39 36 New York .... 37 38 -Brooklyn ... 35 37 -Cincinnati .. 37 40 *-Philadelphia 36 42 Chicago .......33 44, -Playing night game -Playing night game .603 .526 .520 .493 .486 .481 .462 .429 6 6 % 8% 9 91/ 11 13%/ r- BEER DEPOT BEER MIXERS WINE CHAMPAGNE & SNACKS CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU SERVICE Daily: 10A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday: Noon-7 P.M. NO PARKING PROBLEMS 114 East Williams Call 7191 Around the Corner from Anywhere **-Cleveland .. -Philadelphia *-New York .. *-Boston .... '-Detroit .... *-Washington *-St. Louis ... *-Chicago .... W L W L 45 28 48 32 44 32 40 35 39 38 34 42. 2. 45 23 49 Pet. Pct. .616 .600 .579 .533 .506 .447 .384 .319 GB GB 2x 6 8 121 17 21 -Playing twilight and night games games **-Playing twilight and night TODAY'S GAMES New York at Pittsburgh (Night)-Jones (7-5) vs. Oster- mueller (5-2). Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Hat- ten (5-6) vs. Blackwell (6-5). Boston at Chicago-Bickford (5-2) vs. Meyer (9-6). Philadelphia at St. Louis TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Boston-Trucks (6-5) vs. Dobson (10-6). Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)-Feller (9-10-vs. Brissie (8-6) St. Louis at New York-Fan- nin (4-6) vs. Reynolds (10-3) Chicago at Washingtomi (Night)-Gettel (2-4) or Papish (1-2) vs. Wynn (7-9). LEVI'S q 0 lpi),Y 91i4A I: NC4 'Better drop down and see our.. . r ; , 1. . :, h 1I f it E ,, I 91x Eff "fir 7 { r :: .S / r l " / ' ' I-LBE I4 400 ,, d HERE THERE ARE -_-..... 6 "_ f' - i lOOK FOR TE RED TAB-ON _ THF -POCET -Et- . f, N VI Complete,-lines of Fishing Equipment. i i