PAGE THREE THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY lA V1Y#'iYA y van va vr ai Yankees Splt Two wTigers KEIHE 2;ta zI * * * i THE SPOT By GEORGE FLINT Daily Sports Editor Major League Standings 0UR special legman, Pandro S. Berman, returned puffing to this of- fice the other day with a slight glaze over his powder-blue eyes. He came to report on a dog show, the only one he'd ever been sent to, and we print verbatim the slightly incoherent notes he presented, with the odor of Pard still emanating from his dungarees. * * *' * ENTERED YOST Fieldhouse by usual way - noticed that most people were entering by gate marked competitors only. Is it possible all spectators at dog shows are also competitors? Fieldhouse floor was marked off in four large squares. Could hear barking of dogs. Release said 399 of 'em. I believe it. Show sponsored by Huron Hills Kennel Club. Called a bench show. Not sure why. Saw no benches. Dogs were cooped up in little stalls except when being shown. Dogs ranged from Great Danes and Norwegian Elkhounds to tiny Cairn Terriers and Chi- huahas. Four rings were used for parading dogs before judges. Judge in ring one, short, stout man who seemed very warm, was named A. Rost. Saw name on sign. He looked at dogs from a distance, then came up close and looked at them some more. Judge also felt of dog's muscles- most dogs did not object, being vain creatures, I guess. * * * * DOGS were shown by various kinds of people. Ladies looked strang- est when showing dogs. Necessary to run around ring with dog on leash beside them. Ladies generally not very good runners. Toyed with idea of starting handicap for lady dog handlers-five furlongs, probably. Decided against idea. Too hot. Dogs divided into classes for showing. Puppy, novice, bred by ex- hibitor, American-bred, open, winners. (Puppies were more interesting than others.) Puppies were not too happy about whole thing. Some puppies tried to bite judges. None succeeded. Judges evidently been at game for some time. COCKERS HAD largest entry list--41 of the little fellows. Cocker puppies had trouble adopting approved stance. Dogs must keep front legs nearly perpendicular to floor, back legs at about 45 degree angle. Would have trouble adopting stance myself. Most. puppies seemed to forget about stance after couple of seconds and look for other puppies. Left before show was over. Don't know who won. Everyone seemed to be getting ribbons. Guess all dogs more or less champions in own way. Some got candy dishes along with ribbon. Had thought dogs were not supposed to eat candy. Guess people who run dog shows know best, though. Field house grew progressively hotter as show con- tinued; doorkeeper was wiping brow as I passed him. Didn't stop to interview any dogs. Most were looking delapidated after long grind. One barked at me. Would like to try nice quiet assignment next time, please. AMERICAN W New York .... 60 Cleveland 59 Boston ........58 Chicago.......55 Detroit........44 Washington .. 44 Philadelphia . 39 St. Louis .... 31 LEAGUE L Pet. 36 .625 39 .602 39 .598 45 .550 51 .463 54 .449 61 .390 65 .323 GB 2 7 15 17 23 29 YESTERDAY'S RESUTS Detroit 9-6, New York 8-10. Boston 5, St. Louis 1. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 8-3, Washington 6-4. TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Boston (2). Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington (N). Chicago at Philadelphia (N). JOE DIMAGGIO . . . clipping again NATIONAL W Brooklyn......63 New York ...., 58 Philadelphia . 49 St. Louis .... 46 Boston ... 46 Cincinnati ..46 Chicago .......41 Pittsburgh ... 40 LEAGUE L Pct. 33 .660 46 .558 51 .495 48 .486 49 .482 51 .472 53 .434 57 .409 GB 9 16 16%/ 16 17 Y 21 Y- 232 YESTERDAY'S RESUTS Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 3-0, New York 2-2. Pittsburgh 12, Brooklyn 9. Boston 2, St. Louis 1. TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (N). Police Watch As Tam Opens CHICAGO - (P) - Amid the tramp-tramp-tramp of watchful policemen, the $20,000 All-Amer- ican golf meet will open today at George S. May's Tam O'Shanter course. The three-in-one tourney-ac- tually only a warm-up for promo- ter May's $50,000 "world" champ- ionship event next week-finds Tam's traveling pro, Lloyd Man- grum, and Slammin' Sammy Snead scheduled to stroke with alert gendarmes in their vicinity. * * * MANGRUM LAST weekend was warned in an anonymous phone call not to win the St. Paul Open if he wanted to leave that city in good health. The same gamblers, or funsters-nobody is sure which -told Snead it would be splendid for him to win the tourney. With a police-sprinkled gal- lery, Mangrum won the St. Paul meet by a stroke, while Snead finished far back. Both left town safely. Both May and his employe, Mangrum, thought it would be a good idea to continue vigilance against the unknown St. Paul villains. So police from Niles, Ill., where Tam O'Shanter is located, are expected to shadow Mangrum and Snead while they roam the fairways. May, incidentally, will be the subject of testimony Aug. 8 before the grand jury by a former coun- sel for the Kefauver crime com- mittee concerning slot-machine activity at Tam. George S. Robin- son, former Kefauver aide, is ex- pected to relate that May-told him of warnings by sheriff's police of slot-machine raids before they oc- curred. M inor League Czar Defends Farm System WASHINGTON - (A') - Minor league ruler George Trautman yesterday defended baseball's use of the "farm system" and "work- ing agreements" between major and minor league teams. "There is room for both types of operations," he told a Congres- sional investigating committee. .AND, IN response to questions by Rep. McCulloch (R-Ohio), Trautman said a prohibition of either or both would be "detri- mental" to organized baseball. He also said minor leagues can- not stand much tampering with baseball's rules covering: 1. Territorial rights, which gives a franchise owner the exclusive right to baseball customers in a given area; and 2. The reserve clause, by which a player who signs a contract with a team is thereby prevented from dealing with any other club un- less his contract is sold, traded or torn up. A lot of minor league clubs are having a tough time of it financially right now, Trautman said, "and the territorial limit is one of their chief supports." He said, too ,that if the teams don't have the protection of the reserve clause those with limited finances will be eliminated._ * *' * nosoxBats op Browns; Chisox DiMag, Bauer Star In New York Victory By The Associated Press NEW YORK-RP)-Hank Bauer and Joe DiMaggio helped the New York Yankees get an even break yesterday with Detroit by winning the second game, 10-6, after the Tigers took the 9-8 opener on George Kell's eighth-inning sin- gle. A ccwci of 31,101 saw the team, tot-al 51 hits during the long loot afternoon and early evening in which Yankee Stadium lights were turned on for the last four innings. The Tigers bashed four Yank pitchers for 13 hits in the opener. And the Yanks ripped into Boh Cain. Iih gil Trucks and Gene Bear- cen for 1.4 in the finale, with Bauer d11 ing in three anl DiMaggio two.. TED WILLIAMS and Vern ste- ohens slgged successive home runs after two were out in the first inning and those were all the tall- ie, ti(e Boston Red Sox needed to defeat the St. Louis 3rwns 5-1 A small audience of 4,854 sat in as the game was delayed twice, by rain, 18 minutes at the start and 54 minutes between the fifth and sixth innings. KEN EAFFENSBERGER pitched four hit bill to defeat Philadelphia, 1 to 0. It was his 11th victory of th1 season, against as many defeats. Russ Meyer was the losing pitcher, and it was a tough one for him to trop. Cinconsti scored in the sixth inning on Johnny Wyrostek's sin- gle and Ted Kluszewski's double. Rookie Al Corwin huLrled a sev- en-hit shutout as the New York Giar cs came back to win the sec- 'nd 1-alf of a doubleheader from the Ch'cago Cubs 2 to 0 after dropping the opener 3 to 2 before 26,321. Nelson Fox' double in the ninth inning scored pitcher Billy Pierce to give the Chicago White Sox a 4 to 3 victory over the Philadel- phia Athletics before 4,662. Pierce had singled and gone tc second on Bob Dillinger's sacrifice. Julio Moreno, Cuban righthand- er who has won only four games FOR SALE D-FROSTO-MATIC ICE BOX DEFROS- TERS-Originally $12.95. Now $4.00. Brand new, guaranteed. )172 STUDENT-FACULTY SALE Tinme.................$3 (reg. $6) Life ......,.....$4 (reg. $6.75) Fortune......... .$7.50 (reg. $12.50) Building........$5.50 (reg. $11.00) STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY 330 Municipal Court Bldg., 2-8242 )165 MOTORCYCLE WINDSHIELDS--1 win-1 ter, 1 summer-$12. Phone 2-1014. )171 PRICES ROLLED BACK Men's Seersucker Pants $2.00 Navy "T" Shirts 39c Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $1.49 Rayon Swim Trunks $1.66 Open 'til 6 P.M. SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washtenaw )170" TROPICAL FISH - Aquatic plants, aquarium supplies. Sure there's a place in Ann Arbor. Call 3-0224. )169 PARAKEETS, Canaries, and Finches- New and used cages. 562 So. Seventh, Phone 5330. )1641 FOR RENT 3-BEDROOM HOME-Completely fur- nished, Aug. 18 to Sept. 18 while own- ers are on vacation. Located between campus and 'U' Hospital. Call 2-6654. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR MEN-Spacious, double, in beau- tiful home. Shown before noon or after 4 P.M., 1430 Cambridge. )84R CAMPUS Tourist Home. Rooms by Day or Week. Bath, Shower. Television. 518 E. William St. Phone 3-8454. )IR SHARE APARTMENT with Grad Stu- dent. Save on meals $8 week. Big yard, continuous hot water. Call 31791. )80R MISCELLANEOUS AT LIBERTY-German 11 and 12 in- structor does tutoring and translation. A. R. Neumann. 2-7909. )14M ROOM AND BOARD 4 ~OARD AT FRATERNITY HOUSE - Short block from Law Quad, corner Hill and Oakland. Eating schedule at your convenience. Really good food. Ph. 2-1634. 13X TRANSPORTATION COLORED WOMAN leaving for Pitts- burg in new Plymouth about Aug. 5. Would like companion. Call 2-0779 for informnation. )39' WANTED-1 passenger to share driing, no driving expenses, to Tucson, Ariz. Leave Aug. 18. Phone 2-3241 and leave number. }38T BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING WANTED-To do in my home. Experienced. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. )40B HELP WANTED GOLLEGE GIRLS-Permanent position with national firm. Must be free to travel. Excellent pay. References. Transportation furnished. Apply Miss Kathryn Harmon, Hotel Allenel, 7-9 p.m. only. )61H STORE CLERK for Saturdays for Men's Furnishing and Shoe Store. Prefer ex- perienced man. Apply Sam's Store, '122 E. Washington St. )60H1 WANTED TO BUY WOMAN'ยง AND MAN'S ENG. BIKE. Call WASHING, finished work, and hand 3-1511, ext. 2176 or 2-8732. )18X ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pilc-up USED ENGLISH THREE SPEED BIKE and delivery. Phone 2-9020. We spe- in good condition. Call 2-8397 after cialize in doing summer dresses. 6 p.m. )17X ONLY 3 MORE NIGHTS To see the DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Production " THE STREE TS OF NEW YORK" Dion Boucicault's Extravagant Melodramo Staged in nine scenes plus an exciting prologue and numerous breath-taking tableaux? STONIGHT through Saturday, Aug. 2-4, at 8 P.M. Tickets: $1 .20-90c-60c (Tax Incl.) Box Office Open Daily 10 A.M.-8 P.M. INDIA MENDELSSOUN THEATRE Ii,- --- I I TONIGHT THE MAT ING SEASON GENE TIERNEY JOHN LUND THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET -_ Extra Robinson-Turpin Fight Pictures Friday and Saturday H SUANNAH ROD CAMERON QUICK SAND MICKEY ROONEY antd Also Wedding Accessories Napkins - Wedding Boxes and Matches PRINTED AND ENGRAVED EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP - QUALITY PAPERS VARIETY OF TYPE STYLES 1Eastnb-erty tre y ne. 119 East Liberty Street Phone 7900 DO YOU KNOW,... that the Detroit Red Wings placed four men on the six-man National Hockey League all-star team last winter, The players were goalie Terry Sawchuk, defenseman Red Kelly, and wings Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay. xw "What delicious mud pies. Does my mother have the recipe?" 121. Baseball May Get Boss Tuesday NEW YORK-(P) - Baseball's search for a commissioner may end at a meeting here next Tues- day. Complying with a directive from the screening committee, all 16 big league club owners will meet to discuss the naming of a succes- sor to A. B.I Chandler. The office has been vacant since July 15 when Chandler resigned after the owners refused to renew his con- tract. The pact was to have ex- pired April 30, 1952. A member of the committee, who asked not to be identified, said General Douglas A. MacAr- thur "was among those high up on the list." "Mr. Gilese (Warren Giles, pre- sident of the Cincinnati Reds) proposed MacArthur's name as commissioner," he said, "and Webb was delegated to speak to the general. I don't know what the outcome of their talk was." L. G. BALFOUR CO. FRATERN ITY JEWELRY CUPS AND TROPHIES MICHIGAN SOUVENIRS vO GIFTSv SUMMER STORE HOURS - 12:30 till 5:00 Closed Saturdays O "Home of the official Michigan Rings." U a " Co<--->o<---->o<---><-----><--->o<--->o<----t>< ><-> <-- 0<--o 0 r II THE CONGRESSMEN, intent this season, victimized Cleveland on soaking up quickly enough in- for the third time, 4-3, and en- formation on baseball rules to abled Washington to split a twi- -onsider bills to exempt the game light-night double-header with from anti - trust laws, peppered the Indians. Cleveland won the him with questions. first game, 8-6, with a three-run rally with two out in the ninth Someone wanted to know inning. about the shifting of players by The last-place Pittsburgh Pir- a parent club among its farm ates snapped the Brooklyn Dod- clubs and asked if it were with- gers' 10-game winning streak, bat- in the rules. tling from behind to cop a 12-9 Trautman said, yes, it is. victory from the National League Then he was asked if such leaders. First baseman Gil Hodges shifting were done because one of the Dodgers hit his 31st homer farm city might have more cus- and Ralph Kiner of the Pirates tomers than another, and if it was lamd isth. George Strick- solely a profit-making scheme. land, Pirate shortstop also hom- * * eredt. TRAUTMIAN REPLIED that Some fast running by Sam seays p better for one Jethroe and a wild throw by first- smclub players pl another although the sacker Stan Musial helped the class of the league is the same. Boston Braves stay in front for a 2 to 1 decision over the St. Louis He added that he didn't be- Cardinals. lieve it is "standard practice" for a parent club to load up Walcott-Charles some farm teams at the expense of others although, as far as Return Delayed the results are concerned, It might work out that ways" NEW YORK - (IP) - Jersey Joe Rep. Keating (R-N.Y.) then said Walcott, 37-year-old heavyweight he'd like to be straightened out boxing champion, will not defend on the "option" business of base- his newly won title until after the ball. "I don't believe I understand first of the year but his first op- that," he said. ponent will be Ezzard Charles, the So Trautman explained that a man he dethroned. ball club can send some of its The date for the return bout will players to a club in a lower classi- be set rby Norris under the agree- fication, subject to being recalled ment. within a specified time at its op- Eiocchicchio, previously, had said tion. But the optioned players he would like Walcott to defend have to be recalled before the end the title against Charles in June. of the season or assigned outright The agreement shoved Joe Louis to the lesser club or released al- out of the title uicture for the together. time t e.ng at least. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 44c to 6:30 P.M. T14E IGGEST" US" IN C~i 'ETTE HISTORY, I ..r. 3 ? N T1,., OANT AFT R LI Ei l 1 r ra a r TIE- 22MV4 0 3 TODAY & FRIDAY s w C. F I F PRESENTS A in E MY LITTLE / 0+ CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. Storts Today! I FOR THE FIRST WIE IN ITSi,:1 HUNDRED-YEAR HISTGRY THE CAMERA GOBS\ INSIDE THE WALLS OF ' TWIT C 11111 111111 I - ; Wn