r THE MICHIGAN HAI PAC~ 1W~~ IIiW11i Tigers Save Fall fmrom First by Beating At letics My Sweetie Wins Memorial Trophy Race in Detroit River Speedboating Phillies Retain National Lead Despite Loss to Pirates as Giants Shade Cards DETROIT- -P)-The smooth- riding speedboat My Sweetie won an easy victory yesterday in the Detroit Memorial Trophy race on the Detroit River. The boat, owned by Horace E. Dodge, was driven in the first two heats by Wild Bill Cantrell and in the third by Lou Fageol. First across the starting line in each heat, the Dodge boat was never headed in any of them. SECOND in the 45-mile event was Jack Schafer's Such Crust I of Detroit, which finished second in each of the three 15-mile heats. In third place on points was Guy Lombardo's Tempo VI, which never did better than third place. x Others to finish were A. S. Marcy's My Darling, of Spring- field, Ill., D. Cameron Peck's Astrea, and Miss Great Lakes of Detroit. Missing from the race was Stan Sayre's Slo-Mo-Shun of Seattle, winner of last week's Gold Cup TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED STUDENT SUPPLIES G.I. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies Only MORRI LL'S . 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired race.. Sayre decided to stay 'out of the race yesterday to save his 160 - mile - an -hour record - holding craft for the Harmsworth Trophy race next Labor Day weekend. MY SWEETIE'S average time for the 45-mile race was 75,293 miles an hour. Her fastest speed was made in her first lap, which she covered at the speed of 79.464 miles per hour. The fastest of the three heats was the second, which My Sweetie covered at an average of 75.841. An event for 225-per cubic inch displacement craft was won by Bob Bogie of Saranac Lake, N.Y., with his Blitz III. Bogie won both 10-mile heats and had a best speed of 65.777 miles per hour. Other events included a 48- cubic inch hydroplane race won by Amateog Tanael of Washing- ton, D.C. with his Jay, which did 27.89 miles per hour and a 135- inch hydroplane race won by W. A. Ritner of Merion, Pa., who drove his little Wa-Wa to a best speed of 53.721 miles per hour. Burke Posts Seven Under Par At SiouxCity to Head Snead NEW YORK-(P)--Detroit's fal- tering Tigers came within a whis- ker of falling out of first place in the gruelling American League pennant race yesterday. Trailing Philadelphia, 4-0, after the runner-up New York Yankees had whipped the Chicago White Sox, 11-4, the Tigers battled back to pull abreast, then uncorked a four-run eighth inning to defeat the Athletics, 8-5. * * * THE TRIUMPH enabled the Bengals to retain their slim half- game margin over the onrushing Yankees. Had they lost the Yan- kees would have taken over the lead for the first time since June 9. Cleveland's rampaging Indians also kept close to the league leaders-only a game and a half back-by vanquishing the Bos- ton Red Sox for the second straight time, 4-1. In the other American League game, Wash- ington tallied eight runs in one inning but the St. Louis Browns came back to win, 9-8. Pittsburgh surprised the Phila- delphia Phils with a 7-4 victory but the National League leaders retained their two - and - a - half - game margin over runner-up St. double header from Chicago, 6-4 and 4-3 while the Braves van- quished the Cincinnati Reds, 9-1. In winning two, the Brooks moved into third place past Bos- ton by one percentage point. Each club trails Philadelphia by three- and- a- half games. The Giants, who have won nine' straight, biggest winning streak of the National League season, are still nine games off the pace. VIC WERTZ was the Tigers' big gun on attack. The stocky out- fielder collected two doubles and a home run in three official times at bat and batted in three runs. George Kell, with three hits and two- RBI's also helped. The Yankees sewed up their victory in the first inning. They climbed all over Ray Scarbor- ough, tallying five times to rout the righthander. Scarborough consented to pitch despite a stiffness in his right shoulder. Ed Lopat, helped by 16 hits, coasted to his 13th pitching tri- umph. Hank Bauer, with four hits SIOUX CITY, Ia. - (P) - Jack Burke, jr., the little White Plains, N.Y., favorite, raced into the 54- hole lead in the Sioux City open golf tournament yesterday. Burke, 165-pounder with hun- dreds of backers in the gallery, posted a 65, seven under par, for his third round and a 198 total. JACK'S BLAZING play carried him three strokes ahead of Sam Snead, who headed the parade irtto yesterday's action with 131. Sniead, opening the $15,000 tournament with 65-66, slipped to a third round 70 and a 201 figure. He was tied for second with Skip Alexander. Alexander, who set the first day pace with an Elmwood course rec- ord 63, had a 68 for his .third round work. Louis when the New York Giant s including a home run, was the shaded the Cards, 43. most explosive Yankee. * * ** * * THE PHILS, HOWEVER, lost BOB LEMON recorded his 16th ground to Brooklyn and Boston as win and his eighth in succession, the Dodgers swept both ends of a holding the power-laden .Red Sox PAUL O'LEARY of Bismarck, N.D., youngest professional on the circuit at 22, turned in a 70 for a 202 mark and fourth place. The thin fellow had been a shot be- hind Snead at 36 holes. Three veterans, Lloyd Man- grun, Henry Ransom and Chuck Klein, landed in a tie for fifth at 204 where they were a single shot in front of Fred Hawkins, the El Paso, Tex., entry. Burke, 27-year-old sensation of the winter circuit with victories at the St. Petersburg, Fla., and Har- lingen, Tex., opens, was the sen- timental choice of most of the 5,000 spectators who trooped over the 6,506 yard Elmwood layout, You heard whispers of "Make that Putt, Jack," all along the route. Jack usually obliged with sharp putting and sizzling other shots. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED-Curt Simmons, ace lefthander of the Philadelphia Phillies, leaves today for a Penn- sylvania National Guard Camp for two weeks training. Simons won his 14th victory this week and leaves the Phils in the midst of ther crucial drive for the National League pennant. rill I 11l DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Mulloy, Cochell Gain Finals of Meadow Club Tennis Tourney 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE ,i ' i CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. Starts - COOL! Today ! (Continued from Page 2) Cturches Lutheran Student Association Meeting: Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, 309 E. Washington Street, at 5:30 p.m. Following the supper hour Dr. Norman A. Menter, Presi- dent of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran Church, will speak on "Lutheran Unity." Michigan Christian Fellowship: 4:30 p m., Lane Hall (Fireside Room),. Rev. Hudson Taylor, pas- tor of the Ypsilanti Free Metho- dist Church, will speak on the sub- ject: "Youth's Date with Destiny." W Detroit 58 New York 58 Cleveland 58 Boston 53 Washington 42 Chicago 38 St. Louis 34 Philadelphia 34 * * L 34 35 37 42 49 58 59 61 * Pet. .630 .624 .611 .558 .463 .396 .366 .358 GB . . .1.2 1% 61/1 151/ 22 24%, 25%/ TODAY'S GAMES New York at Chicago (2) Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Cleveland (2) Washington at St. Louis (2) * * * Congregational - Disciple-Evan- gelical & Reformed Guild Summer Reunion. Meet at the Guild House 2 p.m. Call reservations to 5838. FRATERNITY JEWELRY SOUVENIRS - GIFTS O TRADITIONAL MUGS DIAMONDS - WATCHES O CUPS - TROPHIES L. G. BALFOUR CO. ., 1319 S. University "Home of the Official Michigan Ring" c Summer Hours, ten till five; closed Saturdays. <-5o<->o<-0<--o<-->1 NATIONAL W Philadelphia 56 St. Louis 52 Brooklyn 49 Boston 50 New York 45 Chicago 40 Cincinnati 38 Pittsburgh 34 LEAGUE L Pct. 39 .589 40 .565 39 .557 40 .556 46 .495 50 .444 53 .428 57 .374 GB 21/ 3 3 / 9 13%/ 16 20 SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. - (P) - Big Gardnar Mulloy, the 36-year- old veteran of the tennis wars, and young Earl Cochell stroked their way into the .final round of the annual Meadow Club tennis tour- nament yesterday. Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., crushed 23-year-old Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., 7-5, 6-8, 6-1, 6-3, while Cochell, a Los Angeles play- er who never has quite lived'up to his potential, whipped Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., 6-2, 6-4, 6-0. MULLOY, the defending cham- pion and top seeded entry, was at his best in stopping Savitt, a Cor- nell University player who has won most of the eastern circuit cham- pionships this year. Only in the second set, when Savitt came on from 1-5 to win, didyMulloy let up in his soundly played, game. Apparently deter- mined to win the approval of Davis Cup Captain Alrick Mann, Mulloy won the third set with a fine assortment of placements and cross-court volleys that took most of the fight out of Savitt. Cochell, who has a penchant for. clowning on the court, was in a mighty serious mood as he mowed down Larsen, seeded No. 2 in-the tourney and the sixth ranking player in the country, in just a few minutes more than an hour. EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. --(P) - Maureen Connolly, 15-year-old na- tional girls champion from San Diego, Calif., defeated Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez of Encino Park, Calif. yesterday in the semi-final round of the women's invitation tennis tournament here. Trailing by 3-5 in the final set, Miss Connolly rallied to win, 1-6, 6-4, 8-6. Miss Beverly Baker, of Los An- geles, won the other semi-final. She defeated Mrs. Annalisa Bossi of Italy in another three-set match, 6-2, 8-10, 6-3. MEXICO CITY - () - Aus- tralia's Jack Bromwich a n d Frankc Sedgman swept the North American zone Davis Cup elimi- nations yesterday. AP SPORT CHAMPAIGN, Ill -(P) -Louis Agase, former University of Illi- nois star football tackle, yesterday was appointed an assistant coach of the Illini gridders. Agase will coach the junior-var- sity squad and serve as an in- structor in physical education. He succeeds Elmer Endel, who re- signed to become head football coach at Bay City, Mich., high school. Agase played with Illinois' Big Ten champions of 1946 and in the Rose Bowl against UCLA on Jan. 1, 1947. * * * SOUTH BEND, Ind.-(P)-El- vin R. (Doc) Handy, head track coach at Notre Dame since 1942, resigned yesterday to enter bus- iness. Handy joined the University faculty as a professor of physi- cal education in 1931. Under him Notre Dame won nearly two- to seven hits. He was in trouble only in the eighth when the Sox got their lone run as the Tribe won its ninth game in the last 11 starts. Lemon helped his own cause with a home run, his fourth of the season. Luke Easter also hit a homer, his 21st, off loser Chuck Stobbs. After overcoming an 8-4 Wash- ington lead, the Browns tallied the winning rut in the eighth on a run-scoring single by Ken Wood. SHORTSTOP Danny O'Connell's homer with two on sparked a four-run fifth inning to give the Pirates their victory over the Phils. Bill Werle, despite yielding Del Ennis' 20th home run, went the distance for his sixth triumph. Bubba Church, after four straight wins, was charged with his first major League loss. Johnny Sain pitched a classy seven-hitter over the Reds far his 14th victory. Earl Torgeson hit two homers for the Braves. Little Eddie Stanky collected two singles and a double, scored twice to lead the Giants to their second straightevictory overthe Cards. The Redbirds disposed of their former mate, Jim Hearn with a, three-run third inning but Dave Koslo took over and stopped them the rest of the way. Preacher Roe and Ralph Branca went the distance to give the Brooks their double win over the Cubs. Preacher won his 13th game in the opener. Henwas helped by homers off the bats of Peewee ,Reese, Carl Furillo and Gil Hodges. Hodges was the star of the second game. He drove in the first run with a single and accounted for the winning run with a steal of home. It was the first time in his major league career that he ac- complished such a feat. 'FLASHES thirds of all its dual and 'tria - gular meets. * * * SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.- (RA)-Bob Pastor, former heavy- weight boxer who was defeated by Joe Louis twice, was -injured in an automobile accident here yester- day. Pastor was taken to Saratoga Hospital with face bruises and possible neck and elbow injuries. Hospital authorities said he ap- parently was not injured seriously. Pastor was riding in a car driven by George J. Smaldone of Sara- toga which hit a horse van turn- ing into the entrance at Saratoga Race Track. * * * NEW YORK--(P)-Bob Mathias of Stanford, decathlon world rec- ord holder and Olympic champion, heads three more American track squads leaving for Europe next week. BUSINESS SERVICES 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. TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales & Service MORRILLS-314 S. State St. )4B PERSONAL TYPING-Quality work on theses, man- uscripts, etc. Ph. 2-7460 or_2-0795 )20P TYPING of all kinds at reasonable rates. Ph. Mrs. Schlect, 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 TRAtNSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED to California. Sept. 1s.Call2-4591 by sA.4h. )6T DRIVING TO CALIF., San. Francisco, Juy29 or 30. Will take passenger- driver. References exchanged. Ph. _2-2373. )____ 7T_ RIDE WANTED - Chicago and back, next week-end, 2 persons. Ph. 3-0169. TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Boston (2) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) COLLEGIATE HAIR STYLES Specializing in " crew cuts " short cuts * personality styles -- 7 hair cutters - THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 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. CLOe -ROOMS FOR RENT 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 LOST & FOUND LOST - Gold ladies' watch, initialed "D.E.D." Near State Theater. Liberal reward. Phone 3-0704.__ )16L WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY- Full year occupancy. Preferably near Hospital. Call Dr. Jacobson 2-9460. )1N 0 BUSINESS SERVICES THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY cannot be reached today at 2-8242. Why not make a note to order your subscription tomorrow? )2 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 1) - -Ii 11 YOU are invited to hear " WINGS OVER JORDAN" World Renowned Radio Choir - I - _ - iu -- ,!1 ltNt - i u i . / U - a m UitEEUL-.~LT..IJTkII wml- WN a IR.: 16'1.,q TO T W 16 Ww*: I I 11 I