THE ~MdIH14AN DILY m- YanksShade Tigers Down Nats 13-7 IBosox Beat Chicago 6-1 Indians, 3-2; St. Louis, Brooklyn Win NEW YORK - (A) - Allie Rey- nolds and Joe Page teamed up yesterday to turn back Cleveland 3-2 and raise the American League lead of the Yankees over the surg- ing Indians back to four full games. ' A sweltering crowd of 45,951 saw a tense game climaxed by a sparkling ninth inning double play that saved the day for Reynolds and brought him his eleventh vic- tory of the season against one de- feat. Page, in his familiar relief role, forced pinch hitter Early Wynn to fly to rightfielder Cliff Mapes whose sharp peg caught Roberto Avila going into third af- ter the catch. Reynolds started the Yankees to victory with a triple into the right field corner in the fifth that scored Snuffy Stirnweiss, who had also tripled off Bob Lemon. Reynolds scored on Phil Rizzuto's grounder, making it 42-2. Stirnweiss' double in the sixth brought in Bobby Brown with the winning run. The Indians, now in second place, took the first game of the series from the Yankees. The sec- ond was rained out. Despite the defeat, the 1948 World Chain- pions, who at one time were in seventh place, now have a record of 35 victories in their last 50 games. Boudreau opened things up with a single. He took himself out and put in Avila as a pinch runner. Pinch hitter Hal Peck drew a base on balls. Reynolds pitched two strikes to catcher Jim Hegan, whereupon Boudreau sent in Wynn as pinch hitter for Hegan. Wynn, a switch batter, took up a k left handed batting stance. So Stengel sent in lefty Joe Page for Reynolds and dispatched Mapes to right field and Hank Bauer to left. After all this commotion, Wynn, batting right handed, popped to Mapes to start the dramatic dou- ble play from the outfield. Ken Keltner batted for pitcher Bob Lemon and grounded out to end the game. ** * Tigers 13, Nats 7 WASHINGTON -UP)- The De- troit Tigers mauled the Washing- ton Senators 13-7 today with a seven run rally in the ninth inn- ing. The last frame splurge was high- lighted by a grand slam homer by. pitcher Dizzy Trout. The score was knotted at 6-6 at the end of the eighth. Three runs were forced across by Joe Haynes and Al Gettel with bases on balls before Trout scored his homer. The Tigers accumulated 15 hits against four Washington piteners. Bosox 6, White Sox 1 BOSTON-(OP)-The Boston Red Sox made a clean sweep of their series with the Chicago White Sox today as Ellis Kinder racked up his 11th victory of the season with a 6-1 verdict in blistering hli-at before a thin crowd of 5,651 pay- ing customers. Howie Judson, who was charged with his 12th loss against a single victory, pitched effectively for Chi- cago until he suddenly lost his control in the fourth. With one away, he walked three batters in a row and "Zeke" Za- rilla chased two of them home with a clean single to right. Ted Williams accounted for the third score with his 26th homer in the fifth and the Red Sox racked up three more in the seventh., HANDY ANDY STEALS SECOND AS BALL GETS AWAY-Chicago Cubs Third Baseman Andy Pafko (48) slides safely into second base with a stolen base in sixth inning at Wrigley Field (July 27) at Chicago as ball gets away from Brooklyn Dodgers Second Baseman Jackie Robinson. Throw, which was low, came from Dodgers Catcher Bruce Edwards. Umpire Bill Stewart makes a fancy decision while side-stepping the ball. Dodgers won, 7 to 3. (AP Photo). Out Stogies DETROIT -(A-)- Claude "Bud-j dy" Young, fast-stepping half- back on the pro Chicago Hornets, is handing out cigars today. He's the father of a seven pound six and a half ounce baby girl, born in Parkside Hospital here last Sunday. The child-the second for him and his wife, Geraldine, has been named Paula Theresa. Both moth- er and daughter are "doing fine," according to hospital attendants. Young was a star of the uni- versity of Illinois' 1947 Rose Bowl Champions. Harbert in Front In Western Open ST. PAUL, Minn.- (P)-Chick Harbert, Detroit, Mich., pro, shot a five-under-par 67 yesterday to lead the first two-thirds of the field in the opening round of the Western Open. He displaced an unknown pro, Ted Neist of Walla Walla, Wash., who shot a 68 to lead with about half the field in. GETTING THE BIRD: European Grouse Introduced To Provide Better Game Bird Major League Standings' MADISON-(P)-Europe's larg- est grouse will be introduced into Wisconsin next month in an ef- fort to provide American hunters with a better game bird. An initial shipment of six Cap- ercaillie, 12-pound giants whose natural range is from the Pyrenees to Siberia, is due to arrive by air August 5 at Wold-Chamberlain Field, Minneapolis. ERNEST SWIFT, director of the Wisconsin Conservation Depart- ment, said the stocking would be the first fully controlled experi- ment of exotic birds ever held in this country.# The six birds will be trans- ferred to Outer Island 30 miles off the Wisconsin port of Ash- land in the Apostle Island Group. There they will be held in pens until they have recov- ered from the air trip. Swift said the test was a joint project of the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service, the Wisconsin Conservation Department and the NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W St. Louis ........57 Brooklyn. ........ 55 Boston .........50 New York .......46 Philadelphia .....47 Pittsburgh .......44 Cincinnati .......27 Chicago .........36 L 36 37 45 45 47 48 55 59 Pet. .613 .598 .526 .505 .500 .478 .402 .379 GB 11 8 10 101%2 12%1 1912 22 New York . . Cleveland .. Boston Philadelphia Detroit .... Chicago ... Washington St. Louis ... W L .58 33 .54 37 .52 41 .52 43 .....51 45 .39 55 .....35 56 .31 62 Pct. .637 .593 .559 .547 .531 .415 .385 .333 GB 4 7 8 9%/2 201/ 21 28 Wildlife Management Institute, a privately financed organization. * * * LOCAL SPORTSMEN are pre- paring the holding pens for the birds. Conservation wardens are trapping out predators on the 10,000 acre island as a control step. Swift said that if the first six birds withstand the trip, the de- partment will increase the stock to 60 by fall. He said importa- tion of about 40 European black cocks, another variety of grouse ranging up to six pounds in weight, also would be attempted later this summer. Capercaillie are dark-feathered birds with metallic green breast feathers. They prefer spruce and pine forests as tangled as their American cousin, the Ruffed Grouse, and subsist well, even under severe winter conditions, on a minimum diet of buds, ever- green needles and berries. * * * THE BLACK COCK is some- what similar in appearance and diet, but prefers more open spaces. Capercaillie were introduced in- to this country once previously, by the state of Michigan, but the experiment failed. Wildlife observ- ers said human predators were chiefly responsible. Outer Island, of course, easily can be protected. Swift emphasized that the plan was highly experimental in na- ture and success could not be evaluated before several years' work. It is an initial result of a world survey authorized several months ago by Albert Day, head of the fish and wildlife service. Day hired Gardiner Bump, New York biolo- gist, to scour the world for exotics which might be transplanted suc- cessfully to this country. Fuchs Sets New World Shot Record OSLO, Norway-(PV--Jim Fuchs, American weight-thrower from Yale and the New York Athletic Club, surpassed the World shot- put record in the United States- Scandinavia "Little Olympic" meet. On his second attempt, Fuchs threw the 16-pound shot 17.79 me- ters or 58 feet 4 27/64 inches. The listed record is 57 feet 1 inch (17.40 meters) made by Jack Tor- rance in Oslo in 1934. FUCHS HAS surpassed Tor- rance's record on two previous oc- casions this year, first with a heave of 57 feet 2/4 inches at Fresno, Calif., in June then with 57 feet 24 inches at Dublin, Ire- land, 10 days ago. Fush's throw Thursday which was found in order and an- nounced formally as a world record by the control board, also bettered the mark of 58 feet 3/ inch, made last year by Charles Fonville of Michigan. Fred Wilt, former Indiana Uni- versity runner from New York, proded more excitement for the 30,000 fans when hie broke up the powerful Scandinavian combina- tion to finish second in the 5,000- meters run. A powerful finish enabled Wilt, who had followed close to the pace all the way, to outlast V. Mackelae, of Finland, on the last lap and take second place behind V. Koskela, of Finland. As Mackelae faded, Horace Ash- enfelter, of Penn State, moved up to take fourth, trailing Sweden's Erik Ahlden. Koskela's winning time was 14 minutes 35.5 seconds. New Marks Expected in Harmsworth DETROIT-(/P)-A lot of speed- boat records should fall today as competition for the famed Harms- worth trophy is resumed after a lapse of 16 years. Seeking to lift the trophy is a lone Canadian challenger, the 33- foot Miss Canada IV. The craft is owned by E. A. Wilson, of Inger- soll, Ont., and will be driven by his son, Harold. Defending the trophy, which GarWood first won in 1920 and last defended in 1933, will be three United States speed- sters. THE DEFENDERS are R. Stan- ley Dollar's Skip-A-Long, of Lake Tahoe Yacht Club, Calif.; Jack Schafer's Such Crust I; and Hor- ace E. Dodge's My Sweetie, the latter two entered from the Detroit Yacht Club. The Harmsworth record speed was made in 1931 by an English challenger, Kaye Don, when he negotiated a single lap at a speed of better than 93 miles an hour. Skip-A-Long has been clocked at 115, miles an hour in trials; My Sweetie has done 109 miles and Such Crust I averaged 97.440 in qualifying for a place on the United States defending team. CHICAGO -UP'- The Brooklyn Dodgers stayed close on the e(1 of the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals yesterday, takng the odd game of the three-game scries from the Chicago Cubs, 7-1. Gene Hermanski's grand slam homer in the sixth inning off Bob Rush broke up a 1-1 tie and paved the way for the Dodgers' triumph. Jackie Robinson and Duke Snider also hit homers for Brooklyn. They came in succession off Walt Dubile in the seventh inning. Snider's was his 14th and Robinson's 11th. Cards 10, Phils 2 ST. LOUIS - The conquering Cardinals made it three straight over the Philadelphia Phillies yes- terday with a 16-hit assault that ran the score to 10-2 while the Phils stumbled through with five errors. Ken Heintzelman, the Phils' star lefthander who nearly al- ways is bad medicine for St. Louis, lasted only two innings and broke his string of nine straight victor- ies. Braves 11, Reds 2 CINCINNATI - (V) - Boston slugged out an 11 to 2 win over the hapless Cincinnati Reds yes- terday, as Warren Spahn coasted to his 12th mound victory of the season. He gave up six hits. Bob Elliott, Alvin Dark, Elbie Fletcher, and rookie catcher Del Crandall hit for the circuit. Also, pummeling three local hurlers was Ed Sauer, who got five safeties in Cortinuous .rom 1 .M - Today & Saturday - Your Hair Is Our Care!! Tonsorial Queries Invited Plenty of Barbers FAN-COOLED The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State " Official Michigan Rings * Michigan mugs and _ souvenirs " Medals, Cups and Trophies a Fraternity Jewelryc ., 0 Watch Repair Service ' Hours 12:30 to 5:30, Mon.-Fri. L. G. Balfour Co. 1319 S. University Ph. 9533 as many times at bat to speaihead the Braves 1t-hit attar':. Elliott drove in two runs ith his fourth honer in hllree d ays. Giants 8, Pirates 6 PITTSBURGHI-,)--The New York Giants blew a five run lead yesterday but bounced back and defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6, on the strength of Sid Gor- don's 20th home run of the season with a mn on in the sixth inning The Giants hupped on Murry Dickson for fi e runs in the first three innimn, but the Pirates struck back ini their hialf of the third and chased Larry Jansen with a four-hit fivi.' run blast. The Pirates ook the lead with two runs in the fifth. Also SPORTSMEN OF THE FAR EAST STARS TO REMEMBER WORLD NEWS - Coming Sunday - SUSAN HAYWARD "TULSA"' COOL Dodgers, Cards Continue To Fight for NL Gravy ' il u / FOR SALE FOR SALE SCHWINN-Used 3 mo., hand brakes, $30. Ask for Ken Dutton at 9179 be- tween 10 and 4. ),128 WHY WALK when you can ride? Man's bike, A-1 condition. Don Lauer, 3-1511, ext. 2492. )97 ALMOST NEW (used 3 wks.) Kenmore electric roas er and 2-burner hotplate, both for $25.00. Man's English-type bike, $10. 820 Church St., Ph. 2-7572. )123 PORTABLE CAMP STOVE, 2-burner, al- most new, $7, with gas can. 1356 Geddes, 2nd floor, 3-8 p.m. )124 SCHWINN light weight girls bicycle, 3 speed gears, hand brakes. One year old, good condition. Also portable long play or regular speed phono- graph, small three-way portable radio. All new and in good shape. Box 387, New Women's Residence. )114 AMATEUR RADIO transmitting parts, one complete ten meter transmitter, exceptional values. Call 8774 and ask for Keith-evenings. )112 PARRAKEETS make delightful, inex- pensive pets. Easily trained to talk and whistle. Also canaries, bird sup- plies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 So. Seventh. )88a REDUCED PRICES-Men's loafers $3.88; U.S. Navy T-shirts 49c; wash slacks $2.66; sport shirts, short-sleeves $1.69; men's sport shorts $1.49; all wool swim trunks $1.49. Open 'til 6:30. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )113 COMPLETE SET Kroyden Golf Clubs- 217%/. E. Washington, Ph. 2-7318. )107 APT SIZE WASHER $20; latest Webster International Dictionary, $15; recon- ditioned Woodstock typewriter, $30. Phone 2-9706. )119 f TRANSPORTATION DRIVING vicinity Laramie, Wyoming middle Aug. Riders desired. Ph. 5119. )127 DRIVING MONTANA Aug. 13-14. Riders all 'or part way. Byers 2-4951. )115 WANTED-Three Passengers to Yellow- stone Park. Leaving Aug. 14. Phone Shirley Austin, 8146. )110 WANTED TO BUY HAVE UP TO $15 to purchase bicycle, anyrmake. Call Don Schmidt, 2-4538, after 6:30. )125 BUSINESS SERVICES STUDENTS MAY ORDER subscriptions to TIME or LIFE at the student rates to be sent to their home address or any other address they choose. As long as the subscription is in the stu- dent's name, the Student Rate ap- plies. Order now-pay when billed. Student Periodical Agency. Phone 6007. )116 LEARN TO DANCE JIMMIE HUNT DANCE STUDIOS 209 S. State St. Ph. 8161 )5B GROUP PICTURES taken. Candid wedding pictures a specialty. C. W. Nichols, 711 S. Division. Ph. 5333. TYPEWRITING SERVICE Student reports, theses, dissertations. Phone 6197. )28 WE BIND THESES, term papers and dissertatons in a variety of styles and colors. OLSEN'S BINDERY 325 E. Hoover Phone 2-7976 )l LAUNDRY - Washing and/or ironing. Done in my own home. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )2 HELP WANTED WANTED - Housekeeper for rectory. Childless couple, not over 40, with car. Husband a student or employed elsewhere. Private apartment. St. Patrick's Rectory, Northfield. Phone Ann Arbor 25-8314. )126 WANTED TO RENT SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM wanted for fall near Engine School. Call Jim Wright at 2-9431 afternoon or evening or write 814 E. Univ. )120 BUS. AD. STUDENT and employed wife desire 2 or 3 rm. furnished apartment for fall. No children. Write Bill Jack- son, 515 Edgemoor, Kalamazoo, Mich. Or phone Allen Hilliard at 2-3343. )122 WANTED WbRK-Full time, any kind. Contact Cal Leedy at 8257. )92 K LOST end FOUND WALLET LOST in Library July 20. ContentsLneeded desperately. Keep money. Return to Gen. Library or send to Irene Zavell, 826 Tappan. )111 COURSES IN &.' iiae44and OhamntaPf ehnmanhh The Early-way method can solve your writing problems. Service Dept. for All Kinds of Writing -- Greeting Cards, Name Cards, Bookplates I Save Yourself Time and Money! Takes: Only one half-hour Costs: Unly 25C a load Try doing your laundry the self - service way. Call for appointments. Dryers Available Student and Faculty Flight N.Y. TO PARIS & FRANKFORT AUGUST 17 ROUND TRIP $365: ONE WAY $190 Four motored DC-4 planes -- all meals served. 66 pound baggage allowance -- 7-man CAB licensed crew. Space also available on following dates: N.Y. to PARIS Aug. 6; N.Y. to PARIS Sept. 3 N.Y. to BRUSSELS Sept. 17; N.Y. to GENEVA Sept. 28 For information, write, wire or call STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE MUseum 4-5730 Chicago 37, Illinois 1540 E. 57th St. M en'S :.? Wash Slacks II COOLit.s . COLOR-FAST Easy to Wash Alterations Free * SEERSUCKERS r SUN TANS . * NAVY, GREY i PIN CHECKS * SANFORIZED MEN'S BRIEFS Men's Athletic All Elastic Tops UNDERSHIRTS 49c 39c Sizes S-M-L Sizes: 36-46 U. S. NAVY SURPLUS 'T'SHIRTS First Quality CLASSES 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Monday thru Friday) 8 A.M. - 12 Noon (Saturday) - Pehan4Aliv £$tudki AA N 4021/2 Observatory Phone 2-8606 MICHIGAN L . ti k . y ; ' 'r Yr . :4'> LET'S GO BE ...to the :. ommommoommomms JUDY SINGS "OVER THE RAINBOW" GARLAND :ER I - Ai Ramp..,= A'f *- r