LY, JULY 2,1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY L- 4/ F $u Indians in Second, Beat Tige 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. FOR SALI FOR SALE OR RENT-Fraternity or Sorority house. Will house 35 people. East of campus. Ph. 2-0567. A. L. IMcDonald, Broker. )13 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, 2 for $3.00; Nay "T" Shirts-A5c; 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 - )3 Phillies Beat Brooks, 6-4; CardsEdge Pirates, 5-4 <11 LOST & FOUND LOST-Gold trimmed Waterman pen. L. Brooks, 515 Church, Ph. 6609. )42 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 FOR RENT SUITES FOR COUPLES-Airy, cooking privileges soon. 325 E. Jefferson.. ) 5R GRADUATE STUDENT with apt. near campus wants roommate. Perman- ent._Ph. 9233._AlEglash. )19F FURNISHED ROOM for couple. Laun- dry and kitchen privileges. Utilities furnished. $45 monthly. 1221 Pros- pect. Phone 2-3810. )6R WANTED RIDERS WHO LIKE GOOD HORSES- Only good riders and those desiring to learn need apply. Glencoe Hills Riding Stable. 4255 Washtenaw, Ph. 28834. ) lA cLos6E" ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENT-2 rooms until Sept. 1, near campus,.reason- able. CallJim Wright, 2-9431. )18F TWIN BED STUDY ROOM for men. Private bhath, near campus, inside entrance. Ph. 2-0519 after 6. )16F ATTRACTIVEh ROM-Private lavatory and toilet, for professional or busi- ness man. Private home in .Washte- naw area. Ph. 2-3868. )15F SINGLE FOR MEN - Near 'cd npus. Shower, use of refrigerator, $4 per week. Ph. 5750. )14F THREE DOUBLE ROOMS for Fall. .Very close to campus $4, $4.50, $5.50 'per week. 412 Camden Court, Phone 7673. )12 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 BOARD FOR LESS than $7.00 per week. Rooming vacancies also available. Apply at Robt. Owen Co-op House. 1017 Oakland. Ph. 7211. ) PERSONAL -~ DAY NTJRSERY Individual attention in private home. Ph. 6378 )16P 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 LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 )1P KIDDIE KARE-Reliable baby sitters. Ph. 3-1121. 4)10B THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY did not burn down. You can still get your special rates by calling 2-8242. )2 BUSINESS SERVICES ALLCOLORED BABY PARAKEETS and Canaries. Bird supplies and cages. 562 Seventh, Ph. 5330. )2B WASHING-Finish work and ironing also. Rough dry and wet washing. Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B HILDEGARDE SHOPPE-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. 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 WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY- Full year occupancy. Preferably near Hospital. Call Dr. Jacobson 2-9460. )1N Read and Use Daily Classifieds - II MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP invites you to attend MEETINGS EVERY SUNDAY 4:30 P.M., Lane Hall BIBLE STUDY ... WEDNESDAYS 7:30 P.M., Lane Hall AN INTER-VARSITY CHAPTER PHILADELPHIA - (P) - The league-leading Philadelphia Phil- lies made it two straight over Brooklyn yesterday, defeating the floundering Flock, 6-4. Late inning homers by Mike Go- Hat and Willie Jones and another neat bit of relief pitching by Jim Konstanty were the deciding fac- tors. Konstanty made his 30th ap- pearance of the season in the seventh inning and stopped the Dodgers on one hit the rest of the way. ROOKIE Bob Miller started for Philadelphia and gained credit for his seventh victory without a loss. Miller left in the seventh with a run in, runners on first and third= and two out. Konstanty got Roy Campanella to fly out to end the rally. The Dodgers nicked Kon- stanty for an unearned run in the eighth when Gran Hamner threw wild with a man on second. Miller drove in the Phils' first two runs when he singled, with the bases lotded in the second inning. The Dodgers scored once in the fifth and sixth innings to tie the score but the Phils quick- ly broke the stalemate in their half of the sixth, scoring twice. Starter and loser Clarence Pod- bielan dug his own grave by walk- ing Ed Waitkus to begin the sixth. Del Ennis crashed a run-scoring double and after Jones flied out, Dick Sisler singled Ennis home to make it 4-2, Philadelphia. Goliat led off the Phils seventh with his seventh home run. Before the inning ended Podbielan was yanked in favor of Joe Hatten who struck out Ennis with runners on first and third to end the inning. Jones opened the Philly eighth by socking Hatten's first pitch into the upper left field stands. The blow was Jones' 13th home run and it completed the day's scoring. CARDS 5, PIRATES 4 ST. LOUIS-(AP)-The St. Louis Cardinals edged the wobbly Pitts- burgh Pirates 5-4 last night and thus remained in a virtual tie for first place, just two percentage points behind the leading Phila- delphia Phils. Howard Pollet struck out nine in gaining the victory, but needed help in the FRATERNITY -- JEWELRYO SOUVENIRS - GIFTS TRADITIONAL MUGS DIAMONDS -WATCHES O fJ CUPS - TROPHIES L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 S. University "Home of the Official Michigan Ring" d Summer Hours, ten till five; closed Saturdays. oc=<->o--><-)<- 0<->0Z ninth when Johnny Hopp poled a three-run triple. GIANTS 4, BRAVES 2 NEW YORK-(P)-The New York Giants came from behind to nip the Boston Braves, 4-2, yester- day with winner Clint Hartung driving in what proved to be the winning run with a seventh in- ning homer. Hartung, who has yet to pitch a complete nine inning game, was lifted in favor of ace Larry Jan- sen in the eighth inning after Walker Cooper doubled with one out. Jansen retired all five batters he faced, two on strikes and the other three on infield grounders. REDS 5, CUBS 3 CINCINNATI-(P)-A dramatic two-run homer in the tenth by Dixie Howell, his first of the sea- son, salvaged a tremendous two- hit ball game by Ewell Blackwell of the Cincinnati Reds to give them a 5-3 victory over the Chi- cago Cubs -last night. Blackie struck out 14, walked five and hit two batters in racking up his sixth win. Late AP ,Bulletins Koceski Honored Michigan's Leo Koceski was named to the third squad of the All-American college baseball squad picked by the Association of College Baseball Coaches yes- terday. Koceski, who this season made one of the most sensa- tional catches ever seen at Fer-x ry Field, was one of five Big Ten players to be honored on the list of selections released yesterday by John H. Kobs, secretary-treasurer of the coaches' organization. ALBUQERQUE, N. M. - Fred I Bosox Slug Yanks, 13-4; White Sox, Senators Win H.ALLE 'S Near Hill Auditorium 717 N. University .Qpsy\\ w Good.Vacation Reading FICTION THE STUBBORN HEART-Staughter SLEEP 'TIL NOON-Shulman THE BIZARRE SISTERS-Walt VIRGINIA REEL-Gilbert HUNT WITH THE HOUNDS-Eberhart. ...NON-FICTION ... WORLDS IN COLLISION-Velikovsky ROOSEVELT IN RETROSPECT-Gunther GRAND ALLIANCE-Churchill CHICAGO CONFIDENTIAL-Lait and Mortimer' CAPTAIN SAM GRANT-Lewis OVE1 JIE CK NS Guaranteed I WATCH REPAIRS " New watch cases " Watch crystals " Big and Baby Ben repaired " Baby shoes bronzing " Dials refinished " Jewelry repairs " Beads restrung " New watch bands Wampler of Purdue, a year-round golfer, .outsteadied football play- ing Bob McCall of Colgate yester- day to win the NCAA links crown, 2 and 1. Taking full command in the last half : of their 36-hole title match, the 26-year-old Wampler displayed the polish and season- ing of a champion. McCALL, who plays the game only from May through August, by contrast started rsing putts and other opportunities during the final 18 holes to stay even or pull out front. CLEVELAND - Virgil Trucks, the Tigers' first line pitcher who hasn't been in a game since early in May, went back to Detroit yes- terday for a visit to Ford Hospi- tal. He is to have his aching right arm examined. CHICAGO - Balloting in the All-Star Baseball Poll approached the 3,000,000 mark last night as the voting drew to its conclusion. Ballot boxes in the chain of 287 newspapers and radio stations were sealed at midnight. * * * LONDON - A Princeton-Cor- nell team defeated Oxford-Cam- bridge in an international track meet today with more to spare than was apparent from the final score of 7 to 6. Yanks Land Five in Finals At Wimbledont WIMBLEDON-(P)-The Amer- icans cut the heart of the Aus-. tralian challenge at Wimbledon yesterday, landing five players in the final eight of the men's sin- gles in the All-England Lawn. Tennis Championships. Young Vic Seixas of Philadel- phia led the star-spangled parade! into the quarterfinals as he oust- ed Jack Bromwich, two-handed Aussia veteran, with astonishing decisiveness, 6-1, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. * * * WITH SEIXAS came Billy Tal- bert of New York, who beat Aus- tralia's Adrian Quist, 6-3, 6-3, 16- 2; Gardner Mulloy of Miami, who eliminated Billy Sidwell of Aus- tralia, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5; Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., and Budge Patty of Los Angeles. Larsen and Patty took care of the last two European conten- ders, Jean-Claude Molinari of France, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1, and Hans Van Swol of The Netherlands, 8-6, 6-4, 8-6. Only Fred Kovaleski of DetToit dropped out. He lost to top-seeded Frank Sedgman of Australia in straight set, but he wasn't dis- graced. Both men played well. However, Sedgman, now recover- ed from an ailing wrist, held com- mand with an almost perfect net game to win 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Locke Picked To WinAgain TROON, Scotland-(P)-Bobby Locke, the putting master from. South Africa, was picked last night to win the British Open Golf Championship for the sec- ond year in a row. Locke won last year in a play- off with Irishman Harry Brad- shaw. *5 * * THE TOURNAMENT begins Monday morning with the first of two days of qualifying play. Seven Americans are after Locke's ownership of the cup. There is also a first prize of $840 and an incidental income of $25,000 to $50,000 in endorse- ments of golf clubs and the like. F r a n k Stranahan, muscular amateur from TOoledo, Ohio, who won the British Amateur Cham- pionship last May for the second time in three years, is rated by Britain's bookmakers as the no. 1 contender from the United States. ooooooooo Welcome to I Michigan O We specialize in o " Short CutsO " Personality Styles 0 for your comfort * Fan-cooled Shop " No Waiting O7 Barbr^ VThe DASCOLA BARBERS 0 Liberty off State <-ooo - o CLEVELAND-(t)-The Cleve- land Indians hit three home runs to Detroit's two to beat the league leaders, 7-4, yesterday and vault over New York into second place. Cleevland's win, coupled with a loss to Boston byNew York, shoved the Tribe three percen- tage points ahead of the Yanks, .597 to .594. Both the Yanks and Cleveland are four games behind Detroit. AL ROSEN smacked his 22nd four bagger in the first inning with two on base, and his 23rd in the third with one on. Both were off the pitching of Hal White, who gave up six hits and six runs in the two and two-thirds innings he worked. Jim Hegan homered in the eighth with none on. Detroit's round trip blows were by Hoot Evers in the fourth and Johnny Groth in the eigth. There were none on in each case. Saul Rogovin held the Tribe scoreless in the four and one-third innings he pitched before being re- lieved for a pinch hitter. Paul Calvert, who finished the game, gave up Hegan's smash. * * * JUST AS THEY did last night when they lifted the opener of a four game series with the Ben- gals, the Tribe today scored heavi- ly in the opening innings. In the first, Luke Easter walk- ed and Larry Doby singled be- fore Rosen came to the plate. In the second, Jim Hegan tripled and scored on Dale Mitchell's fly out. DOBY DOUBLED in the third before Rosen got his second big blow. Detroit scored twice in the seventh, when Don Kolloway and Gerry Priddy singled and George Kell doubled. Kell batted in Kolloway and Priddy went to the plate on the same play when Dale Mitchell fumbled. H~Kathias Still Tops TULARE, Calif. - OP) - De- cathlon star Bob Mathias is still the national champion and holder of a new world record for the sport. Tulare's hometown pride won the 32nd annual national jieet for the third straight time and broke the 14-year-old scoring record held by Glenn Morris of Colorado. I' It four got two was the seventh win against losses for Early Wynn, who help' from Al Benton after outs in the eighth'. * * * place, with the Cleveland In- dians moving into the runner-up berth, three percentage points ahead of the realing Yanks. Boston settled the Yanks hash in the first two innings, scoring four runs in each frame. Two walks and a single set the stage for Dropo's grand slam jolt in the first off lefty Tommy Byrne. The same situation arose in the second as Byrne walked three hit- ters to load the sacks but this time Dropo lined a single to left to score two runs and rout Byrne in favor of Ed Ford, just up from Kansas City. Bobby Doerr greet- ed Ford with a two-run single. WHITE SOX 4, BROWNS 1 CHICAGO-()-The Chicago White Sox used a 4-1 victory over the St. Louis Browns to move into a tentative tie with Washington for fifth place in American League standings yesterday. Billy Pierce stopped the Browns on four hits but lost a shutout when catcher Less Moss hit his RED SOX 13, YANKEES 4 BOSTON-(IP)-The Boston Red Sox massacred the New York Yan- kees, 13-4, yesterday with Walt (The Whale) Dropo playing the leading role. Dropo- drove in seven runs on a grand slam homer, single and long fly ball to boost his RBI out- put to 76 and his home run count to 18. * * * THE SETBACK dumped the Yanks out of second into third first 1950 home run with two out in the ninth. THE SOX won their third straight victory, second over St. Louis. Chicago scored 'three of four runs of starter Stubby Overmire, who suffered his sixth loss, in the sixth. Hank Majeski doubled for two, and Marvin Rickert singled for the third in the White Soxers' five-hit harvest against Overmire. The last White Sox run came across in the seventh when short- stop Chico Carrasquel opened with a double, and scored on Phil Ma- si's single. ** *. * SENATORS 3, ATHLETICS 2 WASHINGTON- (R) -Wash- ington capitalized on splendid re- lief pitching by Jim Pearce and Mickey Harris to edge Bobby Shantz and the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 3-2, last night on four hits. A wild rookie, Bob Ross, started for the Senators but was replaced in the second inning after the A's scored a run off him in the first inning and another in the second. HALLER'S JEWELERS North University Near Hill Auditorium S, mons" Major League Standings * * ** * * AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB W L Pet. it 4 22 .662 Phliladl phia J7 29587 .1 F UN! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. A Ini E . 7 Starts Today Detr Cleve New Bost Was Chic Phila St. L eland 40 York 41 on 41 Iington 31 ago 30 adelphia 24 Louis. 21 27 .597 28 .594 31 .569 37 .456 37 .448 45 .348 44 .323 4 4 51% 13 V2 14 21 22 St. Lo Brook Boston New Y Chicag Pittsb Cincin ?uis 38 lyn 35 n 35 York 32 go 31 urgh 23 inati 22 * *A TODAY'S 27 .585 27 .585 27 .565 29 .547 31 .508. 31 .500 41 .359 41 .349 G GAMES GB *... 12 2 5 5/ 14 15 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Boston - Rey- nolds (6-6) vs. Kinder (6-7). Detroit at Cleveland (2) - Gray (9-2) and Houtteman (10- 5) vs. Lemon (10-4) and Feller (7-6). St. Louis at Chicago (2) - Dorish (3-5) and Widmar (3- 5) vs. Scarborough (7-7) and Gumpert (2-4). Philadelphia at Washington - Hooper (7-5) vs. Kuzava (3- 5). Brooklyn at Phialadelphia (2) - Bankhead (5-4) and Branca (2-3) vs. Meyer (2-7) and Sin- mons (9-5). Boston at New York (2) - Sain (10-5) and Chipman (3-0) vs. Jones (6-7) and Koslo (0-1). Chicago at Cincinnati -Du- biel (2-3) vs. Wehmeier (5-8) or Ramsdell (3-7). Pittsburgh at St. Louis -Mc- Donald (3-2) or Law (0-2) vs. Munger (3-5) or Martin (2-1). OPENS WEDNESDAY Department of Speech presents 7The, C','nt 14 qeeh by Emlyn Williams A N.Y. Drama Critics Circle Award Winner Wed.-Sat., July 5-8 8 P.M. Tus 1 in - Oo. - ne fr v .; \ Baseball's B3ig six Doby, Indians Robinson, D'dg'rs Kell, Tigers Evers; Tigers Musial, Cards Sisler, Phillies AB 208 242 265 229 22'7 209 R 49 54 57 44 46 37 H1 79 91. 98 81 80 71, Pet. .380 .376 .370 .354 .353 .340 n- . s r 'T 'i' '"T".. +f IA -~