SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Yankees Defeat White Sox with Aid of Rain, 3-1 .. . .. . .. . . .. . ...f ON HE SPOT By GEORGE FLINT . Daily Sports Editor l IndiansEdge Red Sox, 3-2; TigersLose to Philadelphia ! NEARBY Ypsilanti will be the scene of considerable athletic endea- vor this Wednesday as the Detroit Lions football team, perennially mediocre among the play-for-pay powers, opens practice under the guidance of new coach Raymond (Buddy) Parker. The Lions, who managed to get rid of Bo McMillan in a rather short space of time, will probably do the same for Parker if they don't fall into a sudden change of fortunes. THEY PLAYED some good football last fall, and apart from a few murderous defeats on the West Coast, looked good in every game. But they couldn't win the close ones. Now they're back for another season, with pretty much the same' personnel. Although there are some new faces, the big stars remain the same-Doak Walker, Leon Hart, Ollie Cline, and so on. One member of Michigan's 1951 Rose Bowl team-end Harry Allis-is a Detroit draftee. He plays in the College All-Star game in Chicago on August 17th, but hasn't indicated whether he plans to play pro ball in the fall. The Lions remain in Ypsilanti for 35 days-until Sept. 14th. They hold workouts on the campus of Michigan State Normal College. Park- er has a full squad of 60 for the training camp workouts, although that figure will be cut considerably once the regular season begins. The Lions open their league schedule Sept. 30 against Washington in Detroit. HOW did Randolph Turpin, the unknown (in America) British boxer, defeat the mighty Sugar Ray? Well, one theory which must re- ceive precedence was advanced before the July 10 upset. It seems that Tom Phillips, sportswriter for the Plymouth, Eng- land, Daily Mirror was a Turpin fan long before young Randy knocked off the world's best. He states in a column that he's bet his shirt on Turpin, and if he did just that he should have enough shirts to keep him warm till 1984. The odds were on Robinson, it is scarcely neces- sary to say. Phillips' "now it can be told" secret behind Randy's success is conditioning-and of a slightly peculiar kind. Weight-lifting is the basis of it all-you know, the grunt and groan technique which is supposed to bring out the muscles beautiful. Along with that, Turpin had a 15-pound medicine ball smashed down on his stomach twenty times in succession every day of the train- ing period. After that, Robinson's vaunted body attack must have felt like mosquito bites. * * * * TURPIN, ACCORDING to one of his trainers, Arthur Batty, has abdominal muscles two inches thick. That's not really so marvelous. My abdomen must be at least two inches thick, although I wouldn't want medicine balls thrown at it. 4 In addition to the muscle-building procedure, Turpin spends five mornings a week on roadwork-and none of your easy loping for him. Six to twelve miles is his usual dose, and thus it was that he had the endurance to last fifteen rounds against Robinson, although he'd never gone the championship distance before. Maybe a few of the more promising American boxers could learn something from this emphasis on conditioning which has boosted Tur- pin to the heights. Watching some of the younger lights in ten-rounders, one some- times wonders if they're going to last four before the adrenalin takes hold. Most of our present day fighters seem to spend most of the late rounds In the waltz me oh so lightly routine. But then boxing always was a funny game. DOG fanciers will have a chance to see all kinds of canines at their best tomorrow when Huron Hills Kennel Club presents its all- breed dog show at Yost Fieldhouse. There will be 399 of the barking wonders in the confines of the fieldhouse, which is usually used for human exhibitions. The show gets under way at 2:30 p.m., with final judging scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Many persons from the Ann Arbor area have entered dogs, and two foreign countries are also represented. Miss Yvonne Auer of Zu- rich, Switzerland will show a most unusual breed, the Papillon. Cana- da is the other foreign nation with show entries. Another champ took it on the chin Thursday. John Marshall, Yale whiz in the distance swims, lost the 1500-meter free style to Ford Konno of Hawaii in the National AAU outdoor meet in Detroit. 1 Konno's victory wasn't so amazing, although Marshall has been distance kingpin in this country for the last two years. (Only Konno and Japan's Hironshin Furuhashi have beaten him in the 1500.) But the time in which the distance was negotiated was incredibly slow, considering Marshall's past efforts. Konno complained of a cramp, and thus eased up for the disappointing time of 18:46.3. Mar- shall has done 18:10, but his second-place clocking was 19:26.6. MEMMMMMMMMU TOO HIGH, TOO LATE-Al Rosen, third baseman of the Cleve- land Indians, steals second in the fourth inning at New York as Gerry Coleman, Yankees' second baseman, leaps high to take a bad throw from Gerry Coleman. Major League Standings By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Rain cuta Chi- cago White Sox rally off in the ninth inning here last night and gave the league-leading New York Yankees a 3-1 victory. The White Sox scored three runs in the top of the ninth, with Bert Haas' pinch hit single the big blow after an early shower delayed the game for 26 minutes. BUT THE 4-3 Chicago lead was wiped off the books when the rains came pouring down, and the game was called at the end of the eighth with New York ahead, 3-1. Tom Morgan, who had been relieved in the ninth by Joe Os- trowski, gained credit for the win. It kept the Yankees in front of the Boston Red Sox by a full game. The Red Sox lost to Cleve- land last night. Two home runs by Ray Boone and another by Al Rosen enabled the Cleveland Indians to top the Red Sox, 3-2, and pull into a sec- ond place tie with theBoston club. Bob Lemon held the Red Sox to five hits, including Charlie Max- well's pinch-hit two-run homer in the seventh inning. * * , PHILADELPHIA ended a seven- game losing streak by outlasting Detroit, 10 to 6, in a wild and woolly battle. The A's pounded four Tiger hurlers for 15 hits as Gus Zer- nial and Elmer Valo paced the attack with three blows apiece. Zernial also shared honors with rookie first baseman Lou Limmer in runs batted in as the pair chased home three each. Zer- nial now has 80 RBI's for the year. Pat Mullins' triple with two out and two on gave Detroit two first inning runs. Philadelphia scored once in the second on Gus Zernial's triple and an infield out and routed starter Virgil Trucks in the third with six runs on singles by Eddie Joost, Elmer Valo and Dave Philley, doubles by Limmer and Hank Ma- jeski and a triple by Pete Suder. CONRAD MARRERO held the St. Louis Browns to eight scattered hits and pitched Washington to a 7-0 victory for his tenth win. Mickey Vernon led the Senators' 10-hit attack on Jim McDonald, Jim Suchecki and Bob Hogue with two doubles and a single. The Boston Braves hit four homers off Howie Pollet but the Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher was tight in the clutches as he hurl- ed the Bucs to an 8-4 victory to notch his fourth win of the year against six defeats. Sid Gordon smashed two of the Braves' hom- ers, the others coming off the bats of Roy Hatsfield and Walk- er Cooper. The Philadelphia Phillies bunch- ed three of their five hits off Frank Hiller in one inning for a 2 to 0 victory over the Chicago Cubs and climbed to within one percentage points of third place in the Na- tional League. New York ripped apart a 3-all deadlock with two runs in the seventh inning after two were out to send the Cincinnati Reds plung- ing to a 5-3 defeat, their sixth straight to the giants. Don Mueller powered the New York attack with two triples. Big Ted Kluszewski homered with one on for the Reds. Fix Widens NEW YORK-01)~-AnothierI fantastic story of a double cross on a fixed college basket- ball game came to light yes- terday as District Attorney Frank S. Hogan said a fourth Toledo University player was involved in the point-rigging of two more games. The games were with Bowl- ing Green and Xavier of Cin cinnati last season. ..Hogan said he is investigat- ing the case of a fifth Toledo student---freshman player Jos- eph Massa of Brooklyn-on the basis of information he has re- ceived f r o m Asa Knowles, president of Toledo. Hogan said that according to this in- formation Massa k n e w all about the fixes and may have been a contact man and re- ceived money himself. Mulloy, Flan Win SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. - -(P)_- Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Gardnar Mulloy of Mi- ami, Fla., moved into the semi- final round of the Southampton Invitation Tennis Tournament yesterday. In a wearing match lasting two and a half hours, the 37-year-old Mulloy, fourth ranking player of the country defeated Hamilton Richardson, 17-year-old National Junior Champion from Baton Rouge, La., 6-2, 4-6, 9-7, 11-9. Leading Batsmen times at bat). Player and Club G Musial, Cardinals 90 Robinson, Dodg's 91 Ashburn, Phill. 93 Minoso, Wh. Sox 93 Coan, Senators 79 Fain, Athletics 82 AB 337 331 393 330 315 293 R 72 68 60 79 54 37 H 124 118 140 115 105 99 Basebal's Big Six By The Associated Press (based on 250 * * * RUNS BATTED IN American League Williams, Red Sox.......... Robinson, White Sox.......... Zernial, Athletics ........ National League Kiner, Pirates................. Westlake, Cardinals............ Snider, Dodgers................ Irvin, Giants................... HOME RUNS American League Zernial, Athletics.............. Williams, Red Sox.............. Wertz, Tigers ................. Vollmer, Red Sox............. National League Hodges, Dodgers................ Kiner, Pirates................. Snider, Dodgers................ 36 80 77 69 67 67 65 23 20 17 17 3, 25 21 Pct. .365 .357 .356 .348 .335 .334 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .. Boston ...... Cleveland ... Chicago ..... Detroit ..... Washington Philadelphia St. Louis .... W 56 56 56 54 41 42 37 29 L 35 37 37 42 48 51 58 63 Pct. .614 .606 .601 .565 .463 .449 .386 .316 GB 1, 3 13 15 21 267/ w xBrooklyn .. 59 New York 52...52 xSt. Louis .. 45 Philadelphia 48 Boston ..... 44 Cincinnati .. 43 Chicago 36 Pittsburgh .. 37 x Does not include L 32 43 44 46 45 47 50 55 night Pet. .648 .546 .506 .505 .499 .486 .424 .396 game GB 91 13 13 14Y2 15 20 23 Read and Use Daily Classifieds ! "AiIEI TIME YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 10, Detroit 6. Washington 7, St. Louis 0. New York 3, Chicago 1 (called end of 8th, rain). * * * TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at New York-Rogovin (6-5) vs. Kuzava (5-5). Detroit at Philadelphia-Stuart (2- 0) vs. Fowler (4-6). St. Louis at washington (N)-Starr (2-5) vs. Consuega (6-5). Cleveland at Boston-Wynn (10-10) vs. McDermott (5-5). * * * YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 8; Boston 4. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0. New York 5, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 9. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Pittsburgh-Wilson (2-2) vs. Dickson (12-10). New York at Cincinnati-Jansen (13-8) vs. Raffensberger (10-10). Philadelphia at Chicago-Meyer (7- 8) vs. McLish (2-3). Brooklyn at St. Louis (N)-Branca (7-2) vs. Boyer (1-3). Davie Sets Mark in AA U >-. FINAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT Of "THE ENCHANTED" BY JEAN GIRAUDOUX Presented by the Department of Speech 8 P.M. Tickets: $1.20-90c-60c (Tax Incl.) Box Office Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE DETROIT - R) - John Davies, co-captain of the University of Michigan's swimming team, bet- tered the American record for the 200-meter breast stroke with a! sparkling 2:35.8 as the National AAU Swimming Championships 1-M Basketball Crown Won By Sigma Chi By PANDRO S. BERMAN Sigma Chi clinched the basket- ball championship for the summer session with an easy 46-33 win over the Hardrocks, as Don Wood- ard poured in 14 points for the winners. The victory gave Sigma Chi an overall record of seven wins and no losses, tops in the league with only one contest remaining. Semi-final pairings for the fa- culty golf tournament match Hoo- per Eblen, visiting professor from Tennessee in the physical educa- tion department, and Ray Kehoe, of the School of Education. Don Robinson and Dave Strack, two members of the Michigan coaching staff, meet in the othe bracket. In the second flight, Elmer Mit- chell of physical education meets Bob Brackenbury, education, and wrestling coach Cliff Keen faces the assistant track coach, power- built Elmer Swanson. Robinson, with a 41 in earlier rounds, is rated a good chance to take the championship. In volleyball, a crucial game is on tap for Monday, with Fletcher, possessor of an 18-0 record, meet- ing Cy'-s Boys, who have won 14 and lost four. Final playoff games in the soft- ball leagues are scheduled for Monday evening, with Hardrocks, upset winners over Cy's Boys, slat- ed to meet Sigma Chi for the summer championship. In consolation play Allen-Rum- sey meets Phi Gamma Delta. Both games are scheduled for 6:45 at Ferry Field. continued here at the Brennan Pools. Davies emerged a double win- ner, since he took the 100-yard event Thursday night in a startl- ing upset. Unheralded Wayne Moore of New Haven, Conn., stole the show from Ford Konno and John Mar- shall by upsetting the two great swimmers in the 400-meter free style event. The 19-year-old Yale student sprinted home two body lengths ahead of Hawaii's Konno who was expected to battle for the title with defending champion Marshall of Australia. Moore's time was 4:35.8. FOR THREE-FOURTHS of the race, the three churned through the water neck and neck with each taking the lead briefly. Moore opened up suddenly and left Kon- no behind. Marshall slipped far- ther back and finished fourth, just behind James McLane of New Maven. Moore, who had never held a national title before this meet began thus added his second crown in a two-day period. Last night he grabbed the 240-meter free style crown. Moore, whose home is in Nich- ols, Conn., covered the first 100 meters in 1:03.5, reached the 200- meter mark in 2:13.4, and the 300 in 3:24.6. THE MUSCULAR youth slipped home almost five seconds ahead of the 17-year-old Konno whose time was 4:04.4. Marshall finished in 4:48.9.. Konno, who won the 1500- meter free style Thursday, thus failed in his attempt to make a grand slam of the national distance events. Mary Freeman, 17 - year - old Washington, D.C., swimmer, al- most toppled an American record in flashing home first in the wom- en's 200-meter backstroke. Miss Freeman, already indoor champion in this event, nipped- second - place Katherine Klein- schmidt of Hawaii. Miss Free- man's time was 2:49.8. Suzanne Zimmerman of Portland, Ore., set the mark of 2:48.3 in 1948. The overthrow of defending champions continued when James P. Thomas of Chapel Hill, N.C., splashed home first in the 100- meter backstroke. His time was 1:07.4. Way back in fifth place was Al- len Stack of New Haven, last year's titlist. Jack Taylor of Ohio State finished second, SUMMARIES Men's 400 meter free style - 1. Wayne Moore, New Haven Swim Club; 2. Ford Konno, Nuuanu YMCA; 3. James McLane, New Haven, S. C.; 4. John Marshall, New Haven, S. C.; 5. Garrick Agnew, Ohio State; 6. Wil- liam Woolsey, Hawaii, S. C.; 7. Peter Cole, California Swim Club of Los Angeles; 8. Martin Smith, New Haven S. C. Time-4:35.8. Men's 100 meter backstroke-1. James P. Thomas, Chapel Hill S. C.; 2. Jack Taylor, Ohio State; 3. Bur- well Jones, MICHIGAN; 4. Yoshinobo Oyakawa, . Hilo A. C.; 5. Allen M. Stack, New Haven S. C.; 6. William Sonner, Ohio State; 7. Wally Wolf, unattached; 8. Bernie Kahn, MICHI- GAN. Time-1:07.4. Men's 200 meter breastroke-1. John Davies, MICHIGAN; 2. Bowen, Stass- forth, Los Angeles; 3. Robert L. Braw- ner, Princeton; 4. Gerald olan, Ohio State; 5. Don Miller, Louisville, Ky.; 6. Michael Stuhldreher, New Haven S. C.; 7. Paul Arata, North Carolina State College;8. Dennis O'Connor, New Haven S. C. Time-2:35.8. (Breaks American record of 2:36.3 set by Joe Verdeur, Philadelphia, 1948). MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 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. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Men's wrist watch, silver band, in League Wed. night. Ph. 2-4401, 417 Lloyd House. Reward. )104L FOR SALE CARRIKEETS, Canaries, and Finches- New and used cages. 562 So. Seventh, Phone 5330. )164 BARGAINS-Every day is Bargain Day at the Student Periodical Agency. Save 50% on Time subscription by phon- ing 2-8242. )168 1940 BUICK SPECIAL 2-door sedan to highest bidder. 1004 Olivia after 3 p.m. Ph. 2-2443. )162 TODAY QUEBEC JOHN BARRYMORE Jr. CORRINE CALVET Gambling House VICTOR MATURE WILLIAM BENDIX Late show starts 12 Midnight ROOMS FOR RENT VERY PLEASANT ROOM available for graduate or professional college coed, one minute from campus. Tele. 3-1311 days, 3-1460 evenings. )83R CAMPUS Tourist Home. Rooms by Day or Week. Bath, Shower. Television. 518 E. William St. Phone 3-8454. )SR SHARE APARTMENT with Grad Stu- dent. Save on meals. $8 week. Big yard, continuous hot water. Call 31791. )80R ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AT FRATERNITY HOUSE - Short block from Law Quad, corner Hill and Oakland. Eating schedule at your convenience. Really good food. Ph. 2-1634. )3X MISCELLANEOUS AT LIBERTY-German 11 and 12 in- structor does tutoring and translation. A. R. Neumann. 2-7909. )14M BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING DONE-Call A.A. 7365 between 8:30 and 5:00. )42B WASHING, finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. We spe- cialize in doing summer dresses. Read and Use Daily Classifieds f Plan now to attend .. . HURON HILLS KENNEL CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP DOG SHOW YOST FIELD HOUSE, SUNDAY, July 29 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. TODAY! Coiu44c to 5 P.M. Continuous from 1 P.M. p.I BUSINESS SERVICES DOCTORAL CANDIDATE desires in- tensive tutoring in French translation during August-September. Wishes to contact tutoress with good background in French written language. Phone 2-4431, Room 219. )41$ TYPING WANTEfl-To do in my home.' Experienced. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main, }40$ HELP WANTED STORE CLERK for Saturdays for Men's Furnishing and Shoe Store. Prefer ex- perienced man. Apply Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. )60 PERSONAL DOG DAYS TOMORROW 1111 Be sure to attend the HURON HILLS KENNtEL CLUB DOG SHOW which will be held all day Sunday at Yost Field hiouse. FOR SALE-Rippling muscles. If inter- ested see Biceps Gordon. A.W. )6WP * Ann Arbor's First Benched Dog Show Which Means That You Can See All the Dogs Entered in the Show Whenever You Come * i = Last Times Today LAST TIMES TODAYW RGNaT ti T R LateaSateaso TnightD .M.A\YV Come as Late as 1 1 P.M. -1Vtssu ': I SPECIAL FEATURES: Parade of Champions Obedience Exhibition I I ** * i S.L. CINEMA GUILD presents "ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM" with REX HARRISON IRENE DUNN i tr i frt'~ "T H E FAT MAN" with J. SCOTT SMART You will be Starts Sunday STARTING SUNDAY= thru Tuesday x . ANCIENT ROME ...In All Its Lustful ' Madness and ' Badness! Ir:. IX X 1itCi ~ - SECURE if you carry L. G. BALFOUR CO. I TRAVELER'S CHECKS I i f SLZS ::?C":d r" "'9 ".re9611::r:;:"t Sk Y.4.'": > rr5 'i7! S :" 1 I lfw_ --qw - w cm %- -10 - v MR461;