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THE MIClIUGAN D iY
__- -"a - . ~-----'* a ,-.- -----a- .~. a.~~-.--- -
( "f
v
Bengals Lengthen Lead
As Yankees Fall to A's
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO,.- (I) - Rain and
darkness halted play last night in
the seventh inning of the second
game of a Detroit Tigers-Chicago
White Sox double header.
The score was tied at 1-1. The
Tigers won the first game, 10-6.
Play was stopped in the second
game with two out and a runner
aboard in the home half of the
seventh inning.
X Art Houttemian received credit
for his fourteenth decision in win-
ning the opener before 11,684 per-
sons.
The second game was a playoff
of a 7-7 tie between the two teams
on April 30. Detroit used its op-
ening victory to stretch its first
place to four full games over both
New York gnd Cleveland.
Detroit cuffed starter Ken Hol-
combe for three runs in the fourth
inning of the opener to break a
2-2 deadlock, turning the trick
with two singles and two walks
plus Bob Swift's squeeze play bunt.
The Tigers made it 6-2 with a
run on two hits and two walks
after Lou Kretlow replaced Hol-
combe in the fifth.
INDIANS 5, BROWNS 4
ST. LOUIS-(P-Bob Lemon
hit two doubles and drove in a
run last night as the Cleveland
Indians beat the St. Louis Browns,
5-4.
In gaining'his 18th victory, Le-
moon allowed .11 hits, six walks
and struck out four men.
ATHLETICS 5, YANKEES 3
NEW YORK-(/P)-The Phila-
delphia Athletics put together a
three-game winning streak for the
first time this season yesterday
when they defeated the New York
Yankees 5-3.
Alex Kellner, in winning his
seventh game against 13 losses,
held the Yankees to five hits in
eight innings.
It was the sixth loss in the last
nine, games for the slumping
Yanks who dropped into a second
place tie with the Cleveland In-
dians.
Ed Lopat started for New York
but left after three innings with
the A's in front 2-0. Sam Chap-
man lashed his 20th home run in-
to the lower left field seats in the
second. A triple by Eddie Joost,
plus a scoring fly, accounted for
the other run in the third.
Held scoreless for four innings
by rookie Ed Ford, the A's jump-
ed on Joe Ostrowski for three runs
in the eighth.
* *
RED SOX 4-2, SENATORS 3-11
WASHINGTON-(P)-W a1 t e r
Masterson's six-hitter earned the
Red Sox a split in a twilight-night
doubleheader with the Senators
last night, Boston winning the
second game, 4-3, after Washing-
ton captured the opener, 11-2.
Mack's Sons
To BuyStock
PHILADELPHIA-P)-Roy and
Earle Mack, elder sons of 87-year-
old Connie Mack, said yesterday
they will buy all outstanding stock
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Financing, they said, has been
arranged with the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Company.
The deal for a reported $1.8 million
would make Roy, Earle and Con-
nie, Sr., sole owners of the ball
club and its farm system, the
American League franchise and
Shibe Park, Philadelphia's only
major league baseball layut.
And it should end the front of-
fice bickering that has become
more and more apparent as the
A's stumbled around in the second
division of the league. The sev-
enth-place 1950 team is far be-
hind the pennant pace that was
the bright spring dream of the
oldest manager of them all, cele-
brating his 50th anniversary year.
W L Pct.
Detroit 66 36 .647
Cleveland 64 41 .610
New York 63 41 .606
Boston 61 46 .570
Washington 46 56 .451
Chicago 42 66 .389
Philadelphia 39 66 .371
St. Louis 37 66 .359
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New
GB
32
4
7%
20
27
281/
291,
York
- Coleman
(12-6).
(0-0) vs. Byrne
Boston at Washington (night)
- Kinder (11-11) vs. Bearden
(1-4).
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
-Weik (2-5) or Garcia (6-6) vs.
Pierce (8-11).
Detroit at St. Louis (2) (twi-
night)-Trout (8-2) and Borowy
(1-3) vs. Garver (9-10) and
Johnson (3-2) or Marshall (1-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ry
1
7
z
1
f
c
i
c
r
k
1
i
t
c
f
l
I
W
Philadelphia 66
Boston 58
Brooklyn 55
St. Louis 57
New York 53
Chicago 43
Cincinnati 43
Pittsburgh 35
* *
L
42
46
44
46
49
58
58
67
;L.
Pct.
.611
.558
.556
.553
.520
.426
.426
.343
GB
6
61 /
6
10
19%/
19
28
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston (night)-
Erskine (0-0) or Branca (5-6)
vs. Bickford (13-8).
New York at Philadelphia
(night)-Maglie (9-3) vs. Miller
(10-3) or Simmons (14-6).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
-Boyer (5-2) or Staley (10-9)
vs. Blackwell (11-11).,
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)
-Werle (6-9) vs. Minner (5-6).
Summer locker refund must
be picked up by 5:30 p.m. Aug.
18 in the Sports Building.
MICHIGAN DAILY
Phonie 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.
BUSINESS
SERVICES
THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY
is authorized to offer special rates to
students and educators. Ph. 2-8242.
BABY PARAKEETS and Canaries. New
and used bird cages. Reasonable
prices. 562 S. Seventh, Ph. 5330. )2B
WASHING-Finish work and ironing
also. Rough .dry and wet washing.
Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020.
)1B
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
SOLD
REPAIRED
STUDENT SUPPLIES
MORRI LL'S
314 S. State St. Ph. 7177
fountain pens repaired
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. )4
TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
Sales & Service
MORRILLS-314 S. State St. )4B
ti PERSONAL
THIS IS TO ANNOUNCE to all m
friends that I'm leaving here in Aug -
ust, dragging my degree, and my sub -
scriptions to Time and Life with me.
Why don't you guys break down and
subscribe at the special school year
rate of $3? Orders take 6-8 weeks to
start, so ph. 2-8242 now to get your
copies in September. Act now; be
billed later. Pablo; )2
HEY FOLKS-What am I going to do
now? Better send me some money
so that I can pay for my subscription
to the Daily. If you don't I'll be a
Freshman again. Pete.
KIDDIE KARE-Reliable baby sitters.
Ph. 3-1121. )10B
LEARN TO DANCE
Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio
209 S. State
Phone 0161 _)IP
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Ride to Boston around Aug.
19. Ph. after six-, 2-9776. )10T
,DOCTOR DRIVING TO CALIF-Leave
Aug. 18 or 19. Want riders. Share costs
and driving. Ph. 3-8214 after 6 p.m.
) 8T
_ LOST & FOUND
LOST-8 weeks of good, hard, study.
WHY? cause I forgot to pay for my
subscription to the Daily.
LOST-Black zipper notebook, name F.
Faulkner on cover. Phone University
extension 2588. Reward. )21L
Phillies 6 Games Ahead
After Win fromt iants
PHILADELPHIA - (IP) - Sin- inning, was his 31st of the sea-
gles by Gran Hamner and Andy son.
Seminick and an error by Bobby The Cub F, scored twice in the
Thomson in the tenth inning gaveftheCn coetie inethe
the league leading Philadelphia fifth on c nsecutive homers by
Phillies a 6-5 victory over the Roy Smalle t and Al Walker. They
surging New York Giants before added theirs third run in the sixth
33 02 fns a Shbe Prk aston two sintgles and an infield out.
33,032 fans t Shibe Park last Their final marker in the ninthi
night. game on Pundy Pafko's single.
DODGERS 4, BRAVES 3
BOSTON--(J)--Brooklyns Dod-
gers, aided Iy consecutive home /41l-S ar G rid
runs by Gil Hedges and Roy Cam-
panella in the fourth inning, shad-
ed Boston's Bratves 4-3 last night aTon
and slipped into third place, three
percentage points ahead of the
idle St. Louis Cardinals. CHICAGO-(')-A streamlined
The game, attended by 24,758 squad of All-Stars, the pick of
fans, was enlived in the fourth last year's. outstanding collegiate
when plate umpire Lou Jorda, re- players, oppose the Philadelphia
sentful of remark,, from the Eagles, twice champins of the
Tribesmen, cleared the Boston National Football League, at 8:30
bench. p.m. today in flood-lighted Sol-
* * * dier Field.
PIRATES 7, CUBS 4 A crowd of 90,000 is in prospect
PITTSBURGH-(AP)--The Pitts- for the season's first major foot-
burgh Pirates snapped a 10-game ball game.
losing streak last night by blast -_________________
ing out a 7-4 win- over the Chi-
cago Cubs before a smallturnout DAILY
of 10,087 fans.
The Bucs scored four runs inO
the fourth on homers by Ralph
Kiner, Wally Westlake and Clyde
McCullough. BULLETIN
. Kiner's blast, which opened the
(Continued from Page 2)
Western Junior To
Be Held at Iowa the Summer Session of Plays Pre-
sented by the Department of
Speech. All performances be'n at
CHICAGO-(')-The 34th Wes- 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn/ The-
tern Junior Championship, oldest atre. Tickets on sale at the Men-
under-age golf fixture in the Tlni- delssohn box, office, open daily
ted States, will be held July 31 to frmo 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
August 3, 1951, at the University ____
of Iowa, it was announced yester-
day by WGA President Jerome P. Coming Events
Bowes, Jr.
The 1950 Western Junior Cham- Graduate Outing Cvlib: Outings,
pionship tourney, held in June at Sunday, August 13th. Swimming,
the University of Notre Dame, was picnic. Groups leaving 10 a.m. and
won by Dean Lind of Rockford, 2 p.m. Call Kurt Stern, 6897
Ill., a student at the University of Thursday or Friday, 6-7 pam. if
Michigan. you are going.
lfl'441jug9Coffee .,A "p
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.
Clospa Sundays
ART CINEMA LEAGUE
and
The American Society of Public Administration
present
Henry Fonda and Dana Andrews
in
.1XX
a study of mob psycholog
Friday and Saturday, August 11 and 12
7:30 and 9:30 P.M.
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
Advance Sale Wed.-Sat. 1-6 P.M:,'Union
Continuous
COOL Daily from 1 P.M. 44c
COMFORRTT!T5P.M.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
THE .
} GREAT -
SPORT
t STRY
JACKIE
x><:ROBINSON
a ma whocameup "fie Pride of Brooklyn.
10a man who came up as HIMSELF in
If the hard way!
:. AN EAGLE-LION RELEAS
ASSOCIATED P RESS
ICTURE NEWS
i UUTCH, CHRIST--
'his 36-year-old house painter,'
father of three children, plays
Christ in the Tegelen, Holland,'
Passion Play given by villagers
who remain anonymous.
FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLE-'38 Indian Chief. A-i
shape. Bargain. 2-7601 or 1617 Wash-
tenaw. You should see this. )44
MOTORCYCLE-Indian Chief, 1946, 74;
Excellent condition. Seen any time
at 1617 Washtenaw. )43
GOLF CLUBS-Matched set, 4 irons, 2
woods. Never used. $26.45. Also wom-
an's set. Same size, same price. Ph.
2-8692.
BEAT THE RISING COSTS! Navy "T"
shirts-45c; white Navy Broadcloth
Shirts-49c; Briefs-39c, Undershirts
-39c; All Wool Athletic Hose-49c.
Open 'til 6 P.M. Sam's Store, 122 E.
WashingtonSt.
ROYAL PORTABLE-Recently overhaul-
ed, excellent condition. $40. Call
7009. )41
1949 CUSHMAN Motor Scooter. Call
3-4986, leave name, ph. number. )42
2-WHEEL TRAILERS-Will BUY or sell.
Antique chest. Twin-beds and chests.
716 S. Forest. Ph. 2-2800. )40
HELP WANTED
MAN WANTED-Full or part time. Car
necessary. No canvassing. Arrange
own hours for good, assurred income.
Call 3-1168, evenings. )6H
YOUNG MEN-20-30 yrs., wishing to
improve their spare time at good pay,
i,'earniin heating busness. Exce1lent
btepitr Ona fkon r meeting people. nd
gaiinO experie'nce.' Here is a Oppor-
tunity '-to make money while waiting
for fall tet-m to begin or a permanent
connection if you so desire. Apply in
-person. Holland Furnace Co., 311 S.
Ashley. ) 5H
WANTED TO BUY
HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY-
Full year occupancy. Preferably near
Hospital. Call Dr. Jacobson 2-9460. )1N
BASEBALL PLAYER
-Mary Fuller entered this fig-
ure she calls "Baseball Player"
in the Bay Region Form and
Design Exhibition at the San
Francisco Museum of Art.
CHEETA SMILES--
Cheeta, a year-old chimpanzee
from the west coast of Africa,
smiles for prospective buyers
and the photographer at a New
York animal store.
.... --
I
ENDING TODAY
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TONIGHT
"The Great Adventure"
a comedy by ARNOLD BENNETT
Tickets: $1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax incl.)
8 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
FORGET PARKING PROBLEMS
D O U B L E- N E C K E D VIOL I1N-.John Faccaro, a St.
Louis, Mo.=eabinet maker, demonstrates a double-necked violin4
he constructed, at an exhibition in Chicago. Neck is carved from
one piece of wood and both sides of instrument can be played.
I
at
KEG
BEER
-m z -e = w m g
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