'V THE MICHIGAN DAILY r .... ational League Tied Three Ways AN Cards Trim Brooks, 5-3; Phillies Split Twin Bill ST. LOUIS-0P)-The St. Louis Cardinals turned the tables on the iBrooklyn Dodgers last night, tak- inig an early lead and a 5-3 deci- sion behind the seven-hit pitching of Al Brazle. The triumph put the Redbirds in a three-way tie with the Boston blaves and the Philadelphia Phil- lies for the National League's first place. ALL THE REDBIRD runs were in the fourth inning. With ont out, Red Schoendienst walked. San Musial singled off Erv Palica and Enos Slaughter doubled, scor- ing Schoendienst. Bill Howerton was walked intentionally and Tom- my Glaviano struck out. Then Ed- die Miller singled past Bobby Mor- gan, scoring Musial and Slaughter. Del Rice also singled, Howerton crossing the plate. Brazle closed the inning with a'single, scoring Miller, but Al was out trying to stretch the hit to two bases. The Dodgers pushed their first run across in the fifth on Roy Cainpanella's double, scoring Fur- 1110 from second. They threatened in the ninth when, wtith two out, Jackie Robinson singled and Carl PtUillo followed' with a four-bag- ger. Except for the five hits and five runs in the fourth Palica had the Catds under control. * * * CHICAGO - (AP) - Bill Sere- :a's ninth and 10th homeruns of the season plus a seven-hit per- foriance by Paul Minner gave t he Chicago Cubs a 5 to 2 vic- tory over Philadelphia yesterday. Lut the Phillies knocked Bob Rush' out of the box and slammed TYPEWRITERS R ENTED rSOLD BOUGHT ~- REPAIRED STUDENT SUPPLIES G.I. Requisitions Accepted on Supplies Only MORRILL'S 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 fountain pens repaired out a 8 to 3 triumph in the second game of a doubleheader. The Cubs made 14hits off Robin Roberts, who pitched six innings. * * * - MICKEY OWEN helped himself to three hits while Minner himself made two hits and scored one of the Cubs' five runs. The Phillies blasted Bob Rush off the mound in the second in- ning of the second gamer They continued the assault against Johnny Vander Meer, Johnny Schmitz and Dutch Leonard un- til they had piled up 18 hits, in- cluding Puddin' Head 'Jones' 19th homer of the season. Jones also made two doubles and a single while Eddie Waitkus and Richie Ashburn each got three singles. The Cubs' three runs resulted from Hank Sauer's 18th ,homer of the season with two on in the sixth inning. It was one of the five hits off Emory Church, who won his second victory of the season, both over the Cubs. * * * BRAVES 11, PIRATES 3 PITTSBURGH-')-The Pitts- burgh Pirates infield fell apart in the fourth inning yesterday to contribute five unearned runs to an 11-3 Boston victory before 5,445 paying fans. Walker Cooper hit his tenth home run of the year with two aboard in the second inning. Gus Bell slammed his fifth in the sev- enth with one on. It was Warren Spahn's first 1950 victory over the Bucs against three losses. CINCINNATI -( P) - Cincin- nati's red-hot Reds managed only two hits off Monte Kennedy yes- terday but one was Virgil Stall- cup's fifth home run and the Red- legs shaded the New York Giants, 1-0. Howard Fox, who gave up seven hits, was the winner before 2,967. * * * STALLCUP'S winning shot over the left field fence came in the third inning. Ted Kluszewski got the other safe hit off luckless Ken- nedy in the eighth inning, an in- field roller to first base. The Giants blew a fine chance in the seventh. With one out and New York runners on second and.third, Con- nie Ryan pulled the hidden ball trick and tagged Kennedy out at second. Murphy Hit For 2-1 Loss Fletcher Hall Wins Extra-inning Contest Two of the finest pitchers in the Intramural Softball Tourna- ment hooked up in a real hurlers' battle as Fletcher Hall edged Ed's Boys, 2-1, in an extra-inning ball game at Ferry Field yesterday. Earl Haight of Fletcher came out the winner in a contest which saw a total of 23 men struckout. Haight had 11 whiffs to his credit while Jim Murphy of the 'Boys' breezed an even dozen batters. IT WAS the first loss for Mur- phy who has been the hottest thing in the league up to yesterday's tilt. Even in defeat, however, he allowed but three hits. He already has a no-hitter on his record. Ed's Boys touched Haight for five safeties but they committed two errors, Three other close games high- lighted yesterday's card. Cooley House got by Anderson House, 9- 8, the Hardrocks squeaked by the Pickups, 5-4, and Strauss House managed a 8-7 win over Tyler House. Chemistry had an easier time trouncing the Architects, 6-2, and Lutheran Chapel walked over the Goldbricks, 10-3. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Office of the Summer Session, Room 3510 Admin- istration Building, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1950 VOL. LX, No. 16-S Notices Students, College of Engineer- ing: The final day for DROPPING COURSES WITHOUT RECORD will be Friday, July 21. A course may be dropped only with the permission of the classifier after conference with the instructor. W. J. Emmons, Secretary School of Business Administra- tion: Students from other Schools and Colleges intending to apply for admission for the fall semester should secure application forms in Rm. 150, School of Business Ad- ministration, as soon as possible. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Schools of.Education, Forestry, Music, 'and Public Health -Students, who received marks of I, X, or "no report" at the close of their last semesteraor summer session of attendance, will receive a grade of E in the course or courses unless this work is made up by July 26. Students, wishing an extension of time beyond this date in order to make up this (Continued on Page 4) TED WILLIAMS relaxing * * * The Boston Red Sox star is catching up on his reading at Sancta Maria Hospital at Cam- bridge, Mass. Ted shattered the radius of his left arm in the first inning of the All-Star Game in Chicago, chasing Ralph Kiner's smash. Major League Standings * * 'Robbie' Out 'G' forSkip Sugar Ray to Defend ; Title Against Fusari SCRANTON, Pa. - (iP) - Sugar Ray Robinson was fined $1,000 yesterday by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission for failure to keep a 15-round en- gagement against Jose Basora here tonight. The action was taken by Com- mission Chairman George J. Jones, Jr., several hours after Robinson had signed a contract to defend his world welterweight title Aug. 9 against Charley Fusari at Jersey City for the benefit of the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Robinson Ar will donate all except one dollar by of his share of the purse to the tic fund. bu Jones also ordered Robinson to en' reimburse promoter Ernest Gen- re nell for expenses incurred to date er in promoting the bout. Gennell Hs said his expenses mibht run as sit; high as $5,000. THE SCHEDULED 15-rounder against Basora in Scranton was to S1 have been his first defense of the Pennsylvania version of the mid- G dleweight title, which he earned Me recently by outpointing Robert Vil- Mt lemain. two Sugar Ray, complaining that rou he had caught cold in his back, Spr said he could not go through Tov with the Basora bout. He was l\ examined in Scranton yesterday of by a Pennsylvania commission ' physician who said he could find the nothing wrong with Robinson's da3 back. 48 Although George Jones, jr., I chairman of the Pennsylvania mai commission,fhad said that Robin- Ric son would be fined heavily and woo suspended in all states which be-Ra long to the National Boxing As-Ra sociation, Abe J. Greene, NBA commissioner, indicated that the penalty would be only an order to fight Basora soon after the Fusari tilt. Robinsona nd his manager, George Gainford, already had promised to do that. U.S. Soccer Win Shocks England LONDON - (P) - England's amazing 1 to 0 loss to the United States in the World Soccer Tour- nament was cited in Parliament yesterday as one reason for the need of a ministry of sports. II AMERICAN W Detroit 54 New York 51 Cleveland 50 Boston 47 Washington 38 Chicago 36 St. Louis 30 Philadelphia 29 * * LEAGUE L Pet. 28 .659 32 .614 35 .588 38 .553 44 .463 50 .419 53 .361 55 .345 * GB 31/ 51/2 8 / 16 20 241/ 26 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at New York (2) - Widmar (4-5) and Garver (8-8) vs. Lopat (11-5) and Sanford (4- 2). Cl e v el a n d at Philadelphia 4night) - Feller (8-7) vs. Fowler (1-3). Chicago at Washington (night) - Holcombe (2-5) vs. Marrero (4- 5) or Sima (1-2). Detroit at Boston - Newhouser (10-5) vs. Parnell( 6-8). .L I i NATIONAL W Boston 46 Philadelphia 46 St. Louis 46 Brooklyn 43 Chicago 37 New York 36 Cincinnati 34 Pittsburgh 29 * * TODAY'S Philadelphia at LEAGUE L Pet. 34 .575 34 .575 34 .575 34 .558 41 .474 44 .450 46 .425 50 .367 * GAMES GB 1/z 8 10 12 161/2 Pittsburgh (2) - Simmons (1.1-5) and Meyer (4- 9) vs. MacDonald (3-3) and Werle (5-6). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2, twi- light-night), - Newcombe (8-5) and Landrum (0-0) vs. Ramsdell (5-7)kand Blackwell (7-9) or Per- kowski (0-0). Boston at Chicago - Chipman (5-2) vs. Klippstein (0-2). New York at St. Louis (2 day- night) - Jansen (9-6) and Jones (6-10) vs. Brecheen (5-5) and Lanier (8-3). "Have YOU Tried the Budget Specials at the PARROT Lately?" LUNCH & DINNER 6 DAYS A WEEK I U A" *600 Save on our STUDENT BUNDLE! 4 LBS. MINIMUM .....50c Each Additional Pound ..12c All clothing laundered, fluff dried, and neatly folded. The following articles are finished at low extra charges as follows- SHIRTS, additional .... .15c HANDKERCHIEFS ....... .2c SOX, pair ...............2c Dress shirts and silk or wool sport shirts slightly higher. PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE LUNCH & DINNER 5 DAYS A WEEK $500 LUNCH-11 to 2 DINNER-5 to 7:30 BREAKFAST-7:30 to 11 Country Fresh Eggs at Sensible Prices! GOOD Food at a tremendous I c(vI-'1/'9 ,.I' I