r p- _ Ti! ni iitAN i7HRui Biekford Pitches No-Hitter; Shuts-out Doc gers, 7-0 Americans Tigers Drop Nightcap, Win Swedish After Winning Onener i V I- Major League Standings * * * * * * Tr ack Meet -O~ h gn ye T rac -M e t BSTO (A RigthaderVern Bickford, who originally be- came Boston property on the suc- GOTEBORG Sweden - (W) - cessful toss of a coin, last night American athletes last night swept achieved baseball immortality by seven events on the second final pitching a no hitter as the Braves program of an international track shut out the Brooklyn Dodgers 7-0. meet. Bickford struck out three Dodg- Herb McKenley of Jamaica ers and walked four, the only men again won a close decision over to reach base. George Rhoden: of Morgan State Only three Brooklyn base run- in the 400 meter run with a clock- ners were left on base. f 66:-* * * ing of ..- . . THE NO-RUN, no-hit game was That it was a hairline victory is the first in the majors since evidenced by'" the fact that both Brooklyn's Rex Barney shut out were credited with the same time. ok R-x Bey s out The 1,000 meters was taken by New York, 2-0, Sept. 9, 1948. Warren Drefltzler of Michigan It was the first at Braves State in 2:25.4. Field since Jim Tobin of the Tribe blanked Brooklyn, 2-0, April 27, 1944. -- I In five innings Bickford retired the Brooks in order. s* * * us THERE WERE three better than -~usual plays behind him as the 29,008 crowd - third largest of the Braves' home season - cheer- ed every out from the fifth frame on. Only one of them got to second base - pinch hitter Jim Russell who walked as lead off batter in the ninth. He moved up, with one out, on a base on balls to Gene Let's sad',some/h U Hermanski- * Grandma will take is to the ST. LOUIS--(P)--Outfielder Ken Allenel Dining Room for Wood's throwing arm choked off dinner." two consecutive runners at home plate in the second game of a twi- T E A LLEN EL night doubleheader last night, giv- ing the Browns a 2-1 victory over 126 Last Huron Detroit after dropping the opener, E _ 4-3, in ten innings. ' v v a.i : v a.i s r ti J t 7 I Don Lenhardt lost the first game for St. Louis on an error but re- deemed himself by driving in both Brownie runs in the finale. * . * INDIANS 3, WHITE SOX 2 CHICAGO-(,?)- Shortstop Ray Boone's ninth inning single scored Allie Clark with the winning run as Cleveland's second place In- dians defeated the Chicago White Sox, 3-2, in a series opener before 6,554 persons here yesterday. YANKEES 7, A's 6 NEW YORK-R)-Cliff Mapes, subbing for Joe DiMaggio, clubbed a 400-foot home run into the right-centerfield stands in the sev- enth inning last night to give the New York Yankees a 7-6 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics be- fore 27,002. * * * * SENATORS 5, BOSOX 2 WASHINGTON -(A)- Sandalio Consuegra stopped the Red Sox on six hits last night as Washington made the most of its eight hits off Ellis Kinder to defeat Boston, 5-2. Gil Coan led the Senators' at- tack with a triple, double and sin- gle. GIANTS 3, PHILLIES 1 PHILADELPHIA-(P)-Al Dark's two-run homer and an inning of wildness by southpaw Curt Sim- mons carried the New York Giants to a 3-1 victory over the league leading Philadelphia Phillies last night and squared the four-game series at one each._ REDS 5, CARDS 2 CINCINNATI-A)--Ewell Black- well clipped the wings of the St. Louis Cardinals with a four-hitter last night as Cincinnati's Reds scored a 5-2 victory in a sloppily played game. Hulking Ted Kluszewski helped Blackie to his 12th victory by banging out two doubles and a single. * * * CUBS 3, BUCS 1 PITTSBURGH-(A)-The Chica- go Cubs squared their series with the Pittsburgh Pirates at a game apiece last night as Frank Hiller pitched them to a 3-1 triumph over the last place Bucs before a crowd of 11,082. AMERICAN Detroit 67 Cleveland 65 New York 64 Boston 61 Washington 47 Chicago 42 Philadelphia 39 St. Louis 38 LEAGUE L Pct. 37 .646 41 .614 41 .610 47 .566 56 .455 67 .384 67 .366 67 .358 GB 3 8 19% 27 291 29Wi White NATIONAL W Philadelphia 66 Boston 59 Brooklyn 55 St. Louis 57 New York 54 Chicago 44 Cincinnati 44 Pittsburgh 35 * * TODAY'S LEAGUE L Pet. 43 .606 46 .562 45 .551 47 .548 49 .524 58 .430 58 .430 68 .338 Ga GAMES GB 5 6%/ 6%2 9 18% ' 181/ 28 Ransom Takes Halfway Lead at Tarn with 139 TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at St. Louis - (3-4) vs. Marshall (1-2) The Clipper Benched by I I Philadelphia at New York - Scheib (3-7) or Shantz (6-10) vs. Reynolds (9-10). Boston at Washington (night) - Dobson (12-8) vs. Hudson (10- 9). Cleveland at Chicago - Zoldak (4-2) vs. Judson (2-2). Brooklyn at Boston (night) - Branca (5-6) or Newcombe (11-7) vs. Spahn (14-12). New York at Philadelphia - Hearn (3-2) or Jones (9-12) vs. Johnson (4-0). St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) - Boyer (5-2) or Staley (10-9) vs. Wehmeier (9-12) Chicago at Pittburgh - Minner (5-7) vs. MacDonald (5-4). CHICAGO-(P)-Henry R a n- som, a transplanted Texan who has won only two titles in 13 years of campaigning, shot to the front in the $49,000 Tam O'Shanter "world" golf meet yesterday with a halfway total of 139, five under par. The 39-year-old pro, who start- ed out at Houston and now regis- ters from Chicago, peeled off a 33 with the help of two 15 foot birdie putts on Tam's front nine yester- day. Then he matched par 36 for 69. * * * A TRAP and a fluffed drive made him forfeit two pars on the back trip, nullifying a pair of bir- dies. Two strokes back of Ransom in the hustle for golf's richest first prize - $11,000 - was the 1950 champion, Chandler Har- per. The likeable Portsmouth, Va., star coupled 34-36-70 for the second round. He wound up with a disastrous two-over 6 on the last hole after hitting in front of the green and then ultimately missing a five foot putt. * * * RANSOM'S RISE in the race after an opening 70 over the par 72 playground came as no surprise. He was in a four-way tie for the first round lead and was elated by. an early morning ruling that all first round scores would stand. College All-Stars Lead All The Way; Upset Eagles17- 7 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i . -i7 f 1 ' Z Vt 111 Wll 111111aabA,)f CHICAGO-(1)-A fired aggre- gation of College Football All- Stars last night scored a stunning upset, defeating the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-7. hTe surprising victory over the defending champions of the Na- tional Football League, favored by 1412 points, was scored in flood- lighted Soldier Field before a thrilled crowd of 88,885 spectators. It soothed the 38-0 shellacking the Eagles registered over the Col- legians a year ago. NORTH CAROLINA'S famed Charlie "Choo-Choo" Justice, 1949 All-America halfback, led a de- vastating All-Star attack that pummeled the stubborn Eagles into submission. Justice scored the decisive second All-Star touchdown in the second period on a 35-yard run after snatching a pass from another of the game's heroes, little Eddie Le Baron of College of Pacific. Justice was as slipperly as an eel all evening, escaping . the clutches of the Eagles for stand- out runs of 47, 31, 28, and 12 yards. In all, he gained 133 yards in nine attempts. x : *$ WITH 20-YEAR-OLD Le Baron at the helm as quarterback, the All-Stars struck for an opening period touchdown on a 54-yard march in only seven plays. Ralph Pasquariello, Villanova plunger, barreled over from the one-yard line for the touch- down. Gordon Soltau, Minne- sota place-kicking end, then added the first of his two con- versions. Soltau buttoned up the game with a 24-yard field goal in the last period, just after the Eagles struck for their only touchdown on a one-yard smash by Steve Van Buren. Cliff Patton's extra point ended the professional champions' scoring. It was Justice's flashy running which paved the way for the first All-Star touchdown. He reeled off dashes of 31 and 12 yards in that march to put the ball on the Ea- gle's five. Three plays later came Pasquariello's scoring plunge. The second period All-Star touchdown was a beautiful exam- ple of Le Baron's tricky maneu- vering which bewildered the Ea- gles all evening. Apparently trapped twice by huge pro tacklers, Le Baron wriggled free each time and then spotted Justice wide open on the scrimmage line. ABBOTT & COSTELLO in"fC "Here, Come The Coeds" THE BEST FOR LESS TODAY and Sunday (Continued from Page 2) the Accuracy of Understanding Personality," Monday, August 14, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 1 p.m. Chairman, Max Hutt. Doctoral Examination for Jacob Myer Geist, Chemical-Engineering. Thesis: "An Electronic Spray Ana- lyzer for Electrically Conducting particles." Monday, August 14, 32- 01 East Engineering Building, at 2 p.m. Chairman, G. G. Brown. Doctoral Examination for Jacob Eichhorn, Chemical Engineering. Thesis: "Heat Transfer and Pres- sure Drop in Systems of Gasses and Solids in Fixed and Fluidized Beds." Thursday, August 17. East Council Room, Rackham Building, at 7 p.m. Chairman, R. R. White. Doctoral Examination for Seyn mour Lewin, Chemistry, thesis. "The Diethyl Bromoethylmalon- ates as Evidence of the Existance of Alternate Polarities in Satur- ated Carbon Change." Tuesday, August 15, West Council room, Rackham Building, 2 p.m. Chair- man, K. Fajans. Concerts Student Recital Postponed: The recital previously announced for Monday evening, August 14, by Joyce Heeney, Organist, in Hill Auditorium, has been postponed. The exact date will be announced in the fall. i r , 25c Matinees until 5 35c Nights and Sundays JON HALL ! MARIA MONTEZ in "Ali Baba and The 40 Thieves" In Color Oratorio Class under the direc- tion of Harold Haugh will perform Mendelssohn's "Elijah," at 8:30 Wednesday evening, August 16, in Hill Auditorium. It will be open to the general public. Exhibitions General Library, main lobby cases. "Trochiledae, Famnily of Humming Birds," by John Gould, supplement, 1887. (July 27-August 18). Museum of Archaeology. From Tombs and Towns of Amcient Egypt. Museums Building. Rotunda ex- hibit, "The Coal Flora of Michi- gan." Exhibition halls, "Human Development." Law Library. Legal cartoons (basement, July 24-August 18). Michigan Historical Collections. 160 Rackham Building. "Tourists in Michigan--Yesterday and To- day." Museum of Art. Oriental ceram- ics (June 26-August 15). Modern graphic art. (July 2-August 15). Clements Library. Michigan rar- ities. (August 1-18). Events Today Last performance of "The Great Adventure" by Arnold Bennett, presented by the Department of Speech at Lydia Mendelssohn The- atre, 8 p.m. Tickets available at the Mendelssohn box office, open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Coming Events Naval Research Reserve: Meet- ing Monday, August 14, 7:30 p.m. at the Observatory. Graduate Outing Club: Meet Sunday, Northwest entrance Rack- ham at 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. Swim- xn~ng: ,nc1 -ov ;7 oat ring Gaits:~ Mgr, Stengal NEW YORK-(P)-For the first time in his major league career, Joe DiMaggio has been benched. The famed slugger of the New York Yankees sat out last night's game while Cliff Mapse took his place in center field against the Philadelphia Athletics. "JOE IS DEAD TIRED," Man- ager Casey Stengel said. "I in- structed him to come to the park late and not take either fielding or batting practices I hate to do this but this is the right time to do it." The manager made the move without consulting the star player. " don't know how long I'll keep him out," Casey went on. "Perhaps a week. I'll put him in sooner if he comes to me and asks back in the lineup, however. I just want to be sure he gets enough of a layoff to be fresh for the rest of the schedule." DiMaggio was reticent, as usual, to discuss himself and his troubles. "I'm tired," he admitted in a disgusted tone. "I've got my share of aches and pains. I know some people are saying that I'm about through Well, they said that in '46, but I wasn't." DiMag is suffering from what his co-star, Tommy Henrich, de- scribes as a "fractured batting av- erage." The Clipper had gotten only four hits in) 38 times at bat over the nine games previous to last night, six of which the Yan- kees lost. He didn't drive in a run over that span. The 35-year-old star was in uni- form and available for pinch hit- ting purposes if needed. Bromwich Wins In Davis Cup Play RYE, N.Y.-(P)-Veteran John Bromwich of Australia trounced Torsten Johansson of Sweden, 6-2, 6-3, 6-0, to give his team an even break in the first day's play of the Davis Cup interzone finals after Lennart Bergelin had upset Frank Sedgman, the Australian chan- pion, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5, 1-6, .6-3. - Let's Eat FISH & CCHIPS Tonight! Golden Brown French Fried Shrimp Complete Fountain Service LIBERTY 9i~hand Chip 301 E. Liberty I 'I i ART-CINEMA LEAGUE and The American Society of Public Administration present Henry Fonda and Dana Andrews in a study of mob psycholog Fridy 'nd Satu&rday, August I Vand 12 7:30 ad 9:30 P.M., ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM AClance Sale Wed.-Sat., 1-6 P.M., Union ELI Suu /Mflh I 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. - BUSINESS ' t SERVICES 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 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 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO BOISE, IDAHO on Aug. 19 or 20. Desire companion to share ex- pense and driving. Call 2-7981 after 6 P.M. ) 11T DRIVER WANTED to drive car of sum- mer school faculty member to Los Angeles. Phone 3-1008. )12T WANTED=Ride to Boston around Aug. 19. Ph. after six, 2-9776. )10T LOST & FOUND LOST.-8 tieeks tipocf- Yr>std WHY? cause I f*orot-to pay fh my: subscription to the. Sai - I -.4-- 1 0 tuatO+ ("1" HELP University Summer Session WANTED Choir,Henry Veld, Conductor, will be heard in its annual concert at 4:15 Sunday afternoon, August 13, YOUNG MEN-20-30 yrs., wishing to in Hill Auditorium. It will be as- improve their spare time at good pay, sisted by a string quartet consist- learning heating business. Excellent preparation for meeting people and ing of Alfred Boyington and James gaining experience. Here is an oppor- V tunity to make money whie waiting Vadersall, violinists, Emile Sim- for fall term to begin or a permanent onel, violist, and George Webber, connection if you so desire. App in cellist. The choir will sing compo- person. Holland Furnace Co., 311 S. els.Th hi il igcmo Ashley. )5H sitions by Heinrich Schutz, Bach, WANTED TO BUY Murray, Nikolski, Glinka, DeLa- marter, Scandello, Barber and HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY- Jenkins. The general public will be Full1 year occuacy. Preferab~ly near I { TODAY! See It Day and Date With It's Broadway Opening! r .7Xi'7 - a ls PLUTO in WALT DISNEY'S "Food for Feudin" .- 1 1011 FOR SALE p in I ._._. ____ __ ,.. , r COOL!1 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. Last Times Todayl . .T-E. TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales & Service MORRILLS-314 S. State St._)4B 0 PERSONAL s a STARTS SUNDAY ATTENTION AUGUST GRADS: Last chance to take advantage of student rates before you hit the cold, cruel world ! ATTENTION VISITING TEACHERS: Last chance to place your magazine ordershat our special rates. Just phone your order. ATTENTION PALL STUDENTS: Or- ders placed now will begin at regis- tration time. Start the school year right. Student#.Periodical Agency. 705 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ph. 2-8242. )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 8161 )1P WANTED TO RENT PROFESSOR WANTS HOUSE-2 bed- room, for one week or 10.days, be- ginning Aug. 20. Ph. 2-6109. )5N '38 FORD CONVERTIBLE-Radio, heat- er, fog lights. $165. Phone 2-0995. )47 SINGLE BED complete with box springs and innerspring mattress. 312 N. Thayer. )46 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. )23 BEAT THE RISING COSTS! Navy "T" shirts--45c; white Navy Broadcloth Shirts--49c; Biiefs-39c; Undershirts -39c: All Wool Athletic Hose-49c. Open 'til 6 P.M. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. ) 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 FOR RENT MEN'S SINGLE ROOM - Reasonable. 822 Brookwood. Ph. 3-4816. )9R FRATERNITY o JEWELRY V SOUVENIRS - GIFTS TRADITIONAL MUGS c DIAMONDS - WATCHES c CUPS --TROPHIES SL. G. BALFOUR CO. V 1319 S. University '"Home of the Official Michigan Ring" Summer Hours, ten till five; o closed Saturdays. o<""""t<"""">0""">o"''">o<""""o ' I tl 7i' I -!vin IV ::::<: (Ma, ._ ___ 1 !I 1 ::ENU 'j ' ) w ." If nn vnil IT TTsrI a ;:r ' ' n "' e 1 Dtii IW . " -W-