'W , R THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 'THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... Cubs Beat Phis; Bosox Blank Detroit n Dodgers Top, - Cards; Buts SWhipBraves PHILADELPHIA - (P) - Walt Dubiel blew up in the sixth inning last night, walking six men and al- lowing two hits, as the Philadel- phia Phillies scored all of their runs for a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The victory increased the PhilN National League lead to one and one-half games. * * * DODGERS 7, CARDINALS 5 BROOKLYN - (IP) - Stan Mu- sial extended his consecutive hit- ting streak through 30 straight games yesterday but was forced to yield hitting honors to Jim Rus- sell who spearheaded the Brook- lyn Dodgers to a 7-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Russell, who played only because the Cards started Harry Brecheen, a lefthander, banged two home Y runs, one with a mate on base, to account for 'the winning runs. The former Pittsburgh and Bos- ton flychaser hit his first homer in the first inning while batting righthanded against Brecheen. A switch hitter, Russell hammered his second homer and ninth of the season against righthander Red Munger in the fifth while batting *lefthanded. * * * PIRATES 8, BRAVES 4 BOSTON-(iP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates cut loose with a 13-hit at- "tack, including homers by Wally Westlake and Ray Mueller, to de- feat the Boston Braves, 8-4, last night before a 12,689 crowd. Sam Jethroe drove in three of the Tribesmen's runs with his 10th four-bagger of the season and stole a base to boost his total to 25. * * * - GIANTS 3, REDS 2 NEW YORK-(A)-The New York Giants registered their sev- enth straight victory today when Sal Maglie not only pitched but batted them to a 3-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. With the score tied at 2-2 in the seventh inning, Maglie singled to center off Howie Fox to score Alvin Dark from second base with the deciding run. NY 2 Game Off Pace; Chisox, Nats Rained Out DETROIT - VP) - Lefthander Mel Parnell of the Boston Red Sox, who has been troubled with a sore shoulder in recent days, knocked off the American League-leading Detroit Tigers, 1 to 0, on a nifty five-hitter yesterday. Bobby Doerr was the batting star of the old fashioned pitching duel between Parnell and young Art Houtteman. He walloped home run No. 16 in the second in- MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS ning to send Boston into a one- run lead that stood up the rest of the way. *, * * CLEVELAND-(P)- Cleveland's Indians climbed to within a game aid a half of the first place De- troit Tigers last night by drub- bing the Philadelphia Athletics 6 to 2. * * * ST. LOUIS-(AP)-Joe DiMaggio slammed a two-run homer in the sixth inning to help the New York Yankees pull within a half-game of the league-leading Detroit Ti- gers with their 6 to 3 victory over the St. Louis Browns last night. Rookie Ed Ford and former Brownie Tom Ferrick shared mound work for the New Yorkers with Ford getting credit for the triumph. I-M Softball Playoffs Will BeginToday The first round of the intramu- ral softball league plav-offs will get going at 6:30 p.m. today at the I-M field. Eight teams will line i p for the first day's games. THE TWO top teams, on the basis of regular season play, from each of four different leagues will take part. Scheduled for today are: Fletcher Hall vs. Psi Upsilon. Hardrocks vs. Lambda Chi Al- CHICAGO--(P)-Joe Louis, re- tired heavyweight champion, was reported yesterday ready to start training soon for a proposed Sep- tember championship fight with Ezzard Charles. Friends quoted Louis in Detroit as saying he hoped such a match could be arranged. * * * LOUIS recently announced he will come out of retirement if the Treasury Department will accept his purse in payment of back in- come tax. However, James Norris, president of the International Box- ing Club, said in Washington that the Brown Bomber has received no instructions or official feelers, re- garding a possible return to action in September. There were reports that Louis had gone to Indiana to begin pre- liminary training, but friends here said they couldn't confirm them. Truman Gibson, Louis' lawyer, is in Washington conferring with of- ficials. Louis May Start Training Soon For Charles Bout in September BARGAIN SPECIALS there are many, many sale items still available at the "/1trm u4 -. -- r THIS WEEK'S t SURtahE T 33 Re4THE BE SURE TO HEAR THEM! AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.. Detroit 56 33 .629 New York 56 34 .622 Cleveland 56 36 .609- Boston 53 39 .576 Washington 41 46 .471 Chicago 37 55 .402 Philadelphia 32 60 .348 St. Louis 31 59 .344 GB 14L 17/ 14 24% 25, 251/ pha. Ed's Boys vs. silon. Clemistry vs. Sigma Alpha Ep- Alpha Chi Sigma. SCHUMANN: SYMPHONY NO. 2 (First Time on Long-Playing Records) Munich Philharmonic with Georg Ratjen Mercury MG 10059 4.85 I- DAILY* FFICIAL BULLETIN BACH: CANTATA NO. 78, JESUS THOU MY WEARIED SPIRIT Mercury MG 15010 3.85 TODAY'S GAMES New York at St. Louis (night)- Byrne (11-5) vs. Widmar (4-6). Boston at Detroit-Kinder (,0- 9) vs. Trout (5-2). Philadelphia at Cleveland - Shantz (6-10) vs. Gromek (6-4) Washington at Chicago (2) - Hudson (9-7) and Marrero (5-5) vs. Pierce (7-9) and Gumpert (3- 5). NATIONAL W Philadelphia 54 St. Louis 51. Brooklyn 47 Boston 48 New York 43 Chicago 39 Cincinnati 37 Pittsburgh 33 * * LEAGUE L Pet. GB 38 .587-.... 38 .573 1 37 .560 3 39 .552 31,4 46 .483 91/4 47 .453 12 ' 52 .416 15%/ 55 .375 19 * (Continued from Page 2) evening, July 26, in the Architec- ture Auditorium. Miss. Mittler, a pupil of Thelma Lewis, plans to sing works by Handel, Gluck, Cam- pra, Blech, Wolf, Szulc, Ravel, Du- parc, and a group of four English songs. The general public is in- vited. Carillon Recital, 7:15 p.m., to- morrow, by Percival Price, Uni- versity Carillonneur. It will include Largo, from the "New World" Symphony by Dvorak, four Amer- ican airs, a group of compositions for carillon by Menotti, and se- lections from the Mikado. Student Recital: Tait Sanford, Pianist, will present her program in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the Master of Mu- sic degree at 8:30 p.m. in the Rackham Assembly Hall. A pupil of Marian Owen, Miss Sanford will play works by ~Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Debussy. The recital will be open to the public. Exhibitions General Library, main lobby cases. Contemporary literature and art (June 26-July 26). Museum of Archaeology. From Tombs and Towns of Ancient Egypt. Museums Building. R o t unda exhibit, Fossil Flora of the Mi- chigan Coal Basin. Exhibition halls, "Some Indian Cultures of North and South America." Law Library. History of Law School (basement); classics for collectors (reading room). Museum of Art. Oriental cera- mics (June 26-August 18). Mo- dern graphic art (July 2-30). Clements Library. American Colonial Culture. (July 5-August 1). Events Today Band Conductors Workshop. 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Michigan Union. Coming Events Astronomical Colloquium. 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Observatory. Speaker: Dr. S. Chandrasekhar, Y e r k e s Observatory. Subject: "Stellar Statistics." Young Progressives of America: Party at 1442 Griswold, Detroit for Ed Lanning, delegate to World Student Congress. Cars leaving Michigan League, 7:30 p.m. to- morrow. Return same night. Bavarian Radio Choir and Orchestra with Kugler WEILL: DOWN IN THE VALLEY Jane Wilson and Supporting Cast BIZET AND HAMMERSTEIN: CARMEN JONES Members of the Original Broadway Cast RICHARD STRAUSS: DER ROSENKAVALIER: Presentation of the Rose, and Finale, Act. 1 1 Soloists, Vienna Philharmonic with Ackerman Detca DL 8014 4.85 Columbia ML 2126 3.85 J VIVALDI: CONCERTO FOR BASSOON, STRINGS AND CEMBALO Concert Hall 56 FOR FLUTE AND STRINGS 4.85 Decca DL 6017 3.85 THREE CONCERTI Grad Student Mixer, tomorrow, Rackham Hall. 8:30 p.m. Assembly WE HAVE THEM ALL AT 7'/v e .uA Ic Cen tee' U. of M. Hostel Club: Sun., July 30: Historic Bike Trip: Meet at W. entrance of League at 2 p.m. to visit historic spots in, and near, Ann Arbor. Bring lunch for cook- out after. Everyone welcome. 300 South Thayer Phone 2-2500 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Brooklyn -Boyer (2-2) vs. Van.Cuyk (1-1). Chicago at Philadelphia-Min- ner (4-6) vs. Simmons (13-5). Pittsburgh at Boston (night) - Werle (5-7) vs. Spahn (11-11). Only games scheduled. i i! ii I .. - 1 CLASSIFIEDS Sailing 311 West Club Meeting, 7:30, Rm. Engine. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 .3.53 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. 8 o. BUSINESS- SERVICES PERSONAL HILDEGARDE SHOPPE-109 E. Wash- ington. Custom Clothes and Altera- tions. ) 3B WASHING-Finish work and: ironing also. Rough dry and wet washing. Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist, at 308 S. State. Legal, Masters, Doctors dissertations, etc. Call 2=2615 or 2-9848. )13 HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. )4 TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales & Service MORRILLS-314 S. State St. )4B ENLIST NOW-In the ranks of wise wise campus readers of Time and Life for less than 10 cents a copy, $4.75 a .year._Phone_2-8242.______ __)2 ALTERATIONS-Ladies garments. Al- ta Graves. Ph. 2-2678. New location. 510 Catherine. ) 17B TYPING of all kinds atreasonable rates. Ph. Mrs. Schect. 2-1235. )3P KIDDIE KARE-Reliable baby sitters. Ph. 3-1121. )10B LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 )1P TRANSPORTATION RIDE WANTED - Ford River Rouge plant 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. Call 2- 3481. ) 4T MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - Desirable couple to share my home in exchange for partime care of 2 school-age children, West side home on bus line. Call 2-3511. 2M, Classical Studies Coffee Hour: Students of the Department of Classical Studies and others who are interested are invited to at- tend the weekly CoffeeHour at 4 p.m., West Conference Rm., Rackham Bldg. Graduate Women in Physical Education: Supper will be at the Women's Athletic Building at 6 p.m. Community Center, Willow Vil- lage: Thursday, July 27, Choir, 8 p.m.; Ceramics, 8 p.m. French Club: Meeting at 8 p.m. in the Michigan League. A talk on "Le Canada Francais" and some national dances are on the pro- gram. All students who are inter- ested are cordially invited. Bargain Day Specials at Van Boven's PRE-INVENTORY SALE This is our regular Semi-Annual Sale of our fine men's suits and fur- nishings. All items on sale are from our regular stock and represent generous savings to you. SELECTED GROUPS of MEN'S CLOTHING OTE r d i ; A.h/ LOST & FOUND LJOST- Gold ladies' watch, initialed "D.E.D." Near State Theater. Liberal reward. Phone 3-0704. )16L LOST-On Friday, June 30 in Williams St. Laundromat-Gold ring with Chi- nese letters. Extremely anxious to havenit returned. Reward. Ph. Jose a Bornn, Music School. )21 SUMMER WEIGHT 39.50 ............now 30.00 50.00 to 52.50. ... .now 39.50 55.00 to 58.50.... .now 45.50 65.00 to 69.00. ... .now 54.50 42.50 to 50.00..... now 30.00 29 suits ...... as low as 17.00 REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS 75.00 ............now 57.50 60.00 to 65.00.... .now 47.50 50.00 to 57.50 .... .now 39.50 Special Group........ . .35.00 OT HE R CLOTHING ITEMS 20% OFF SPORT COATS SLACKS TO PCOATS 0 FOR SALE GOLF CLUBS - Women's matched set. 4 irons, one wood. Never used. $21.95. Ph. 2-8692. )23 a.ROUND, solid oak dining table. 7 leaves, mahogany lamp and coffee table, large student desks, bunk beds, dressers, restaurant dishes. serv- ice for 18. odds and ends of dishes and curtains. 1316 Hill St. )34 SABLE & WHITE COLLIE-A.K.C. reg- istered. Canaries and Parakeets. 562 S. Seventh at W. Madison, Ph. 5330. _ )2B BARGAINS - White navy "T"Shirts 49c; Men's Briefs, 39c; Undershirts, 39c; Wash Pants, $2.66; Free alter- ations. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, as- sorted colors, $1.50; open 'til 6 p.m. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )5 SELECTED GROUPS of MEN'S FURNISHINGS DRESS SHIRTS 3.65.......... three for 10.50 cLos$' ' ROOMS FOR RENT 5.00. 3.50. 2.50. HAND TAILORED NECKWEAR .............. now . . . ............... .now ...... ...... ..now 3.65 2.65 1.85 MALE STUDENTS VERY GOOD--One single room, two doubles, and one suite for three, for fall semester. Close to hospitals and campus. Ph. 6466. ) 32F WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY-- Full year occupancy. Preferably near Y Hospital. Call Dr. Jacobson 2-9460. )N GARAGE from Sept. '50 to June '51 Call or write Patricia Robinson. Alice Freeman Palmer House. ) 2N 1/3 off Robes; pajamas; short and long sleeve sports shirts; swim and walking shorts; "T" shirts; sweaters, and many other items. ; OXXFORD SUITS 25% OFF Al I CA iCC kIAlI I