'tiHMICHIGANDAILY _ Knock off Phillies, 3-2 7-MILLION-DOLLAR BABY: Crisler Explains TV Ban to Publicists WHO SAYS NO LIVELY BALL? Giants Slap Brooks, 11-5; Red Sox, Athletics Set Scoring Standard Cubs Drop Cards Again PHI ADELPHIA - (P) - Bos- ton's run-whacky Red Sox out- slugged the Philadelphia Ath- letics 22 to 14 yesterday and the two-team total of 36 established a new American League record. It was one of the weirdest base- ball games ever played. By the time the second inning had been completed, 21 runs had been scor- ed with the Red Sox in the lead Y 4 to 7. From then on, there was an un- ending succession of base hits and walks with nine pitchers giving up 39 hits and 21 bases on balls. Oddly enough, only one home run was produced in the 2-hour and 50-minute marathon. That was by Ted Williams, who now has smacked 24 four-baggers. Williams drove in six runs to hike his RBI total to 80 in 69 games. It was Williams who broke the old run making record by doubl- ing in the ninth off Joe Coleman, fifth Philadelphia Pitcher. That swat drove in two runs. The old standard of 35 runs in a nine-inning game was set in 1901 by the same Red Sox and Athletics. The Sox won that one 23-12. 4 * * * WHITE SOX 7, TIGERS 3 DETROIT'-(A")-Lefthander Bob Cain of the Chicago White Sox settled down after a shaky first inning yesterday to beat the De- troit Tigers 7-3 and keep them from increasing their four and a half game American League lead. The Tigers roughed up Cain for two runs and four hits in that in- itial inning, but could do little against him the rest of the way. The White Sox, in the meantime, kept piling up their 14 hits off Freddie Hutchinson and relief pitcher Saul Rogovin. After De- troit got off to a two run lead, the White Sox moved out in front 3-2, only to see the score tied at 3-all in the seventh. The Chicagoans broke loose af- ter two were out in the eighth as they banged out four singles good for two runs and a 5-3 lead. They ran the score to 7-3 in the ninth as they mauled Hutchinson and Rogovin. That was all the help Cain need- ed to get his fourth win as against five losses. It was the fifth loss for Hutchinson, who has won eight. Gus Zernial and Alex Carrasquel led the Chicago attack with three hits apiece as the White Sox sal- vaged their lone win in the finale of the four-game series. SENATORS 12, YANKEES 7 NEW YORK-()-The Wash- ington Senators blasted three inef- fective New York Yankee pitchers for 18 hits yesterday and tdok the rubber game of the series, 12-7. Catcher Al Evans led the batter- ing with four hits and Irv Noren pumped a three-run homer as the Nets scored six runs in the fourth inning. The loss was New York's sev- enth in the past nine games and cost them "their third successive series. Joe Ostrowski was kayoed in the second and Tom Ferrick became the losing pitcher when he was unable to get a man out in the fourth. Tall Sid Hudson survived a five- run barrage by the Yankees in the first inning and went on to his eighth victory against five losses. * * * INDIANS 4, BROWNS 1 ST. LOUIS-(P)-The Cleveland Indians coasted to a 4-1 verdict over the St. Louis Browns last night behind the six-hit pitching of Steve Gromek. Wildness by pitcher Duane Pil- lette opened the door for three Students are reminded that co-recreation will be held at the Intramural Sports Building to- night from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. Cleveland runs in the first inning. The contest drew 4,027 fans. Appearing nervous in his first start of the season, Pillette walked four batters in the first. That spelled the difference. A poor throw by Jim Delsing let one of the runs in. Pillette walked another across with the bases loaded. Joe Gordon's outfield fly accounted for the third. In the second, the Indians pick- ed up their fourth run on a double by Bob Kennedy and a single by Luke Easter. CAMPUS OPTICIANS Conveniently Located 222 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-9116 BOSTON - (A) - The Boston Braves knocked the Philadelphia whizz kids out of a temporary first place tie with the Brooklyn Dodg- ers last night as Vern Bickford out-duelled lefty Kefi Heintzelman for a 3-2 decision. Buddy Kerr's two-run single set- tled matters for the Tribesmen in the eighth inning, despite the val- iant efforts of the Phillies' Dick Sisler, who banged out three doub- les and a single in four trips. Fleet Sam Jethroe, however, pro- vided the 15,980 crowd with its most exciting thrill while scoring the first Boston tally in the sixth inning. That speedster reached first on an error, stole second base, his 18th theft in 64 games, and then raced home from there when Earl Torgeson grounded out, first base- man Eddie Waitkus.to Heintzel- man who covered the base. * * * ' GIANTS 11, DODGERS 5 BROOKLYN - (IP) - The New York Giants snapped to life in the last two innings yesterday, scoring seven runs to trounce the Brook- lyn Dodgers, 11-5. Ralph Branca, who had pitched three hitless innings of relief ball, entered the eighth with a 5-4 lead when he suddenly lost his stuff. Branca walked Don Mueller and granted a single to Monte Irvin before Dan Bankhead was thrown into the breech. Bankhead got off to a brilliant start by inducing pinch-hitter Roy Weatherly to bounce into a double play. Bank- head got two strikes on Bob Thomson before grooving a pitch that Thomson laced to left for a run scoring double that tied the score at 5-5. A walk to Al Dark and single by Hank Thompson finished Bank- head. Erv Palica took over and yielded two more hits before he ended the four run inning. The Giants slammed Al Epperly for three insurance runs in the ninth. * * * CUBS 6, CARDS 1 CHICAGO - (AP) - Some choice twirling gy Bob Rush and a solid Chicago attack, including Hank Sauer's 14th homer, swept the Cubs to a 6-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals before 13,931 at Wrigley -Field yesterday. The triumph evened the series and handed the Cardinals their 12th defeat in the last 16 games. Rush notched his ninth victory against six defeats-and his 10th complete performance in 15 starts - with a crisp five-hitter, his fourth of the season. The Bruins blasted Al Brazle off the mound in the fifth after maul- ing him for all six of their mark- ers. Sauer's two-run homer in the fourth proved the winning blow. It followed Phil Cavarretta's sin- gle. Fred Martin succeeded Brazle and held the Cubs to one hit the rest of the way. The Cards' lone tally came in the second on Bill Howerton's triple and Harry Walk- er's double. The Cubs added a third run in the fourth after Sauer's circuit wallop and picked up three more in the fifth on four hits and an in- tentional walk. 'M'Nat ators Selected on All-Star lTeam' Ten Michigan swimmers were named to the all-star team se- lected by the College Swimming Coaches Association yesterday. A committee of ten coaches, headed by Scotty Little of Cornell University, picked Gus Stager and Matt Mann in both the 220 and 150-meter free styles; Charlie Moss and Stew Elliott in the 100-yard breast stroke; John Davies in the 200-yard breast stroke; Jim Hart- man in the one-meter dive; George Eyster in the three-meter dive and Moss in the 150-yard individual medley., The Wolverines landed Bernie Kahn, Moss, and Dave Neisch in the medley relay and Neisch, Dave rittle, Mann and Stager in 400- yard freestyle relay. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE By B. S. BROWN Live TV of the Western Con- ference football games was given the heave-ho by the Big Ten a short while back. And yesterday afternoon, H. 0. (Fritz) Crisler, Michigan athletic director, told why. IN EFFECT answering the cri- tics-and there have been many- of the action, the former Wolver- ine gridiron mentor explained that the loss in revenue which was a distinct possibility necessitated the action. Speaking before a conference of the American College Public Relations Association at a luncheon in the Michigan Un- ion, Crisler maintained that a constant peak revenue was ne- cessary if athletic departments, such as Michigan's, were to ful- fill their obligations to the stu- dents. "The development of the stu- dents of an educational institu- tion is one of the most important functions of a university," Crisler said. * * * "IT IS THROUGH the engaging in sports that the individual gains emotional stability, which is so important in guiding his life. "If the end results we turn out in athletics . .. give freely and unselfishly, they are the greatest ambassadors of public relations," he added. Insofar as television is concern- * * * NI ed, Crisler said, "We must never lose, sight of our responsibility to the students-we must be able to underwrite athletic programs for them;.. and the cost is tremen- dous." "WE ALSO recognize our re- sponsibility to the public," he said. The famed coach of Michigan's 1947-48 Western Conference and Rose Bowl cahmpions admitted that it was still difficult to deter- mine whether TV would increase or decrease attendance, but main- tained that the Conference had taken action which it believed to be in the best interests of the sut- dent. "We have a 7 million dollar athletic plant here at Michigan: that plant has been given to the University without funds from the Legislature or the taxpayer, and it is one of the largest gifts to the University. "We are going to put 6 million dollars more into athletic pro- grams," he declared. THOUGH HE has been publicly criticized, along with the other athletic directors of the Big Ten, for the ban, Crisler maintained, in conclusion, "In the field of pub- lic relations, our first responsibil- ity is to the students." * * *4* Interview.. . Plans for a new women's athle- tic guilding and a new sports building to replace the I-M struc- ture are in the preliminary stages, H. O. Crisler said in an interview yesterday. The Michigan. athletic director also revealed that additional ten- nis courts would be built in the immediate area of the ice rink, on the site of the veterans' housing project, as soon as the emergency dwellings are abandoned. Crisler commented that he had originally hoped to build a tennis pavilion, but added that the ice rink would serve the same purpose under the new plan. Jones Leads Keystoners In All-Star .Poll CHICAGO-(P)--Willie Edward Jones of the Philadelphia Phillies may be another new starter in the 17th annual all-star baseball game at Chicago's Comiskey Park, July 11. Jones, who answers quickly to the nickname of "Puddin' Head," is drawing away from his National League rivals for the third base spot in the national poll to pick the fans' opening line-ups for the inter-league contest. The 20 day balloting being conducted by 287 newspapers and radio stations will end at midnight Saturday. _.___._ f '-4 ^ . " flU .. 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. ROOMS FOR RENT ARE YOU LOOKING for a large, nicely furnished, cool, comfortable room for summer? Ph. 3-1937. ) 17F SPACIOUS COOL ROOMS for Summer session, four blocks from campus. Semi-private baths with showers. Cooking, laundry privileges, inner- springs. 415 Lawrence. )13 THREE DOUBLE ROOMS for Fall. Very close to campus $4, $4.50, $5.50 per week. 412 Camden Court, Phone 7673. )12 PERSONAL IF THE GIRL to whom I pointed out the rear door to Angell Hall last week, the one who was a little an- noyed at displaying unfamiliarity with the campus, would like to see a few other places in and around Ann Ar- bor, I'd like the occupation of show- ing her. Box 223. )15P WANTED - Men to eat in fraternity house this summer. 1319 Cambridge Rd. Rates very reasonable. Ph. 2-8312. ) 14 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist, at 308 S. State. Legal, Masters, Doctors dissertations, etc. Call 2-2615 or 2-9848. )13 BUSINESS SERVICES ALL COLORED BABY PARAKEE and Canaries. Bird sup plies and -cages. 562 Seventh, Ph. 5330. )2B WANT SINGING LESSONS?-Conserva- tory trained singer recently of U. of M. staff available for private instruc- tion. Leslie Eitzen,-_Ypsi 792W. )13 WASHING-Finish work and ironing also. Rough dry and wet washing. Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B HILDEGARDE SHOPPF-109 E. Wash- ington. Custom Clothes and Altera- tions. )3B THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY offers special rates to STUDENTS and FACULTY members for TIME, LIFE and other magazines. Phone 2-8242. )2 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 WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY-- Full year occupancy. Preferably'YneaN Hospital._Call Dr. Jacobson 2-940 N WANTED RIDERS WHO LIKE GOOD HORSES- Only good riders and those desiring to learn need apply. Glencoe Hills Riding Stable. 4255 Washtenaw, Ph. 28834. )1A .,,,, LOST 4th of July Hours - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Parking problems are completely eliminated when you drive into & FOUND BEER Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia W 43 40 38 39 30 28 21 22 L 20 26 27 30 35 37 42 44 Pet. .683 .606 .585 .565 .464 .431 .333 .333 GB 6 '7' 14 16 22 221/ DRIVE THROUGH. SBEER * WINE * SOFT DRINKS E. Williams Phone 7191 Open daily 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sundays noon to 7 P.M. TODAY'S GAMES New York at Boston (2) (Day and night) - Raschi (8-5) and Lopat (9-4) vs. Masterson (2-3) and Dobson (9-6). Philadelphia at Washington (2) (twi-night) - Kellner (4-7) and Hooper (7-4) or Scheib (1-5) vs. Marrero (4-3) and Consuegra (3- 0)., Detroit at Cleveland (N) - Newhouser (6-4) vs. Garcia (5-4). St. Louis at Chicago (N) - Garver (6-6) vs. Wight (6-8). LOST-Tuesday Evening-Diamond ring setting in Hill Aud. or betweenAud. and Dental Bldg. Reward. Ph 2-1032. )3L LOST - On Friday in Williams St. Laundromat-Gold ring with Chinese letters. Extremely anxious to have it. returned. Reward. Ph. Jose Bornn, Music School. )2 LOST-Argus G-3 in brown leather case. About June 12 within the Arboretum. Reward. Box 222.)1 FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT-Fraternity or Sorority house. Will house 35 people. East of campus. Ph. 2-0567. A. L. McDonald, Broker. )13 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, 2 for $3.00; Nay "T" Shirts-45c; wash pants -$2.99; wool swim trunks-$1.49. Open 'til 6 p.m. Sams Store, 122 E. Wash- ington. )5 Cousins on State Street Featuring Genuine LEVI'S - $3.95 Companion Plaid Levi Shirts $2.95 and $3.95 ) FOR RENT FOUR ROOM basement apartment to rent furnished till Sept. 1st only. 927 Forest. )3 MODERN, QUIET unfurnished apart- ment near Stadium. Suitable for one or two adults. Ph. 6197 after 5:30. )2 2-ROOM SUITES-Living and sleeping separate. Spacious, cross-ventilation, linen, cleaning included. Newly re- decorated. $5 weekly if two men, $8 singly. One block from Rackham, 1034 East Huron, Ph. 2-8754. )1 ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENT-2rrooms until Sept. 1, near campus, reason- able. Call Jim Wright, 2-9431. )18F TWIN BED STUDY ROOM for men. Private bath, near campus, inside entrance. Ph. 2-0519 after 6. )16F ATTRACTIVE ROOM-Private lavatory and toilet, for professional or, busi- ness man. Private home in Washte- naw area. Ph. 2-3868. )1F SINGLE FOR MEN - Near campus. Shower, use of refrigerator, $4 per week. Ph. 5750.y s )14F Read Daily Classifieds, LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 20oe 161te Phone 8161 )1P THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY did not burn down. You can still get your special rates by calling 2-8242. )2 KIDDIE KARE-Reliable baby sitters. Ph. 3-1121. )10B ROOM and BOARD WOMEN STUDENTS - PERSONNEL - Meals served Mon. thru. Fri., 119 Park Terrace on Felch Park near Rackham. Call 2-1017 8-noon or 4-6 p.m. )3X ROOM WITH BOARD-Also board with- out room. 2 meals per day, home cooking. 1319 Hill.)2 BOARD FOR LESS than $7.00 per week. Rooming vacancies also available. Apply at Robt. Owen Co-op House. 1017 Oakland.. Ph. 7211. ) ..Welcome to .,. . 0J Michigan 0 We specialize in ^ Short CutsO " Personality Styles for your comfort Fan-cooled Shop " No Waiting Th 7Barbers The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State -. - 1/goAh jug Coffee LAop ,l NATIONAL W Brooklyn 35 Philadelphia 35 St. Louis 36 Bostqn 34, Chicago 31 New York 31 Pittsburgh 23 Cincinnati 20 LEAGUE L Pct. 25 .583 26 .574 27 .571 28 .548 29 .517 30 .508 39 .371 41 .328 GB 1/ 2 4 4 13 15 1204 South University serving BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SANDWICHE, and SALADS from 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays CLASSES FORMING Regular and Special Business Courses Secretarial, Accounting, Machine Shorthand. I TODAY'S GAMES Boston at New York (N) - Hall (0-1) vs. Kennedy (3-3). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (N) - Newcombe (7-2) vs. Roberts (9- 3). Chicago at Cincinnati (N) - Schmitz (8-3) vs. Raffensberger (5-9). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) - Chambers (8-6) vs. Staley (6-5). wmllp Finishing Course for Commercial Students. RELAX I Pre-College Typewriting and Shorthand. Typing for Younger Boys and Girls Get a head start on a career course, or take an intensive skill-developing course during vacation weeks. APPROVED FOR .4 I..-. f . . it m p I% TI ?I jo Good news-. .. we have; some brand new SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE'-TYPEWRITERS! 01. the 4th SWIM TRUNKS by COOPERS alligators or PK Sturdy, fast, complete...there's no finer portable.. Bring in your old machine and we will give you a liberal allowance. I plain Colors in Satin Lastex 395 I E I I I I I Ii I "