THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE
I
- - °
Reynol ds
Hurls
No-Hit
Game
IIF IE
-'2'
Major League
Standings
NY Star Blanks Tribe, 1-0;
Red Sox Win First Game
aid
<.6-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn .... 51 a 26 .662
St. Louis .. 41 35 ..539
New York... 3 37 .538
Cincinnati 36 38 .486
Philadelphia . 36 41 .468
Boston .......34 40 .459
Chicago 30 40 .429
Pittsburgh ... 31 45 .408
GB
9/
92
133/
15
153/
17
19
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 2, New York 0.
Cincinnati at Boston (Night) post-
poned, rain.
Philadelphia 11, Pittsburgh 4
(night).
Brooklyn 9, Boston 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn-Lown (1-4) or
Hiller (5-6) vs. Newcombe (12-4).
St. Louis at New York-(Night)--
Munger (4-3) vs. Koslo (3-5).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (Night-
Pollet (2-5) vs. Church (9-4).
Cincinnati at Boston (Night)-
Raffensberger (8-9) vs. Sain (4-9) or
Nichols (4-3).
x .
AMERICANl
W
Boston ...... 48
Chicago ...49
New York .... 46
Cleveland .... 44
Detroit ...... 35
Washington ..31
Philadelphia . 31
St. Louis .... 22
LEAGUE
L Pet.
29 .628
30 .624
29 .618
33 .568
38 .479
45 .408
48 .389
54 .277
GB
1'
4
12
161/
18
25
TURPIN TAKES TITLE-Randy Turpin (left), 23-year-old Eng-
lishman, goes up on his toes in the sixth round as he pushes a left
past the face of Sugar Ray Robinson in the July 10 fight in Lon-
don in which Turpin upset the American to take the middleweight
championship of the world. Robinson had held the title since
Feb. 14, when he dethroned Jake LaMotta in their battle in Chi-
cago.
Runs Again Cheap Commodity
In .Intramural Softball Games
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 3, Chicago 0, (first twi-
night).
Boston at Chicago (Second) incom-
plete.
New York 1, Cleveland 0.
Detroit 5, Washington 4.
Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 7 (first
twi-night).
Philadelphia 13, St. Louis 0 (second).
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago (Night)-McDer-
mott (5-5) vs. Pierce (9-6).
Washington at Detroit (Night)--
Porterfield (1-2) vs. Gray (3-9).
New York at Cleveland, (Night)--
Raschi (12-6) vs. Lemon (8-8).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (Night)-
Fowler (3-4) vs. Pillette (3-7).
COLLEGIATE
HAIR STYLES
Specializing in
* crew cuts
f short cuts
* personality styles
7 hair cutters -
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty off State
High Scoring continued to be
the order of the day in 1-M Soft-
ball yesterday, as no less than 103
runs werescored in three of the
six games played.
In one of the highest scoring
games recorded in I-M Softball
history, Zeta Psi outlasted Acacia
by, he fantastic score of 23-18, in
a fraternity league tussle.
IN RESIDENCE HALL run der-
bies, Adams lambasted Lloyd, 26-7
and Fletcher won by the colossal
total of 25-4 over Wenley.
The best game of the day
turned up in the Sigma Chi-
Theta Delta Chi contest which
Sigma Chi won, 3-1, behind the
four hit pitching of Larry Gus-
tafson. Don Isbey, Sigma Chi
outfielder ended the game with
a fine running catch of a long
fly tagged home-run.I
Hard hitting hampered by poor
pitching appears to be the main
feature of I-M softball this sum-
mer as the hurlers seem unable
I.Bulle tin
CHICAGO-()-The Boston
Red Sox and Chicago White Sox
were tied at 4-4 going into the
16th inning of their second game
of a Twi-Night double header
last night.
The Red Sox won the first
game, 3 to 2, moving into first
place by a few percentage points
over the White Sox.
By The Associated Press
Allie Reynolds, 32-year-old New
York righthander, pitched a no-
hitter last night as the Yankees
defeated the Cleveland Indians
1-0 on Gene Woodling's seventh-
inning homer.
Reynolds, who walked only
three men, retired in order the
last 17 men he faced. The only
other Indian to reach first was
Bob Avila who got there in the
first frame when Phil Rizzuto fum-
bled his grounder.
*~ * *
REYNOLDS' victory came in a
tight hurling duel with Bob Feller,
who gave up only four hits, two
of them in the infield. Neither
team made a hit until the sixth
when Mickey Mantle, young New
York outfielder, came through
with a double.
For Reynolds, who went to
the Yanks from Cleveland four
years ago, the win was his 10th
against five defeats. It was the
third time he has shut out the
Indians this season. In 36 inn-
ings Cleveland has been able to
get only two runs off his offer-
ings this year.
Except for Mantle's double and
Woodling's homer, the only other
Yankee hits were Gil McDougald's
single in the seventh and Yogi
Berra's one-bagger in the last
frame.
* * *
TWO OTHER no-hitters have
been hurled in the majors this
season. One was Feller's against
Detroit here July 1. The other
was by Cliff Chambers, who tossed
it against the Boston Braves May
6 for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In a daylight affair Hoot
Evers slammed his sixth homer
of the season to give the Detroit
Tigers a 5-4 win over the Wash-
ington Senators-but the gen-
erosity of two Washington pitch-
ers provided two big Tiger runs.
Starting pitcher Bob Cain re-
corded his eighth win against six
losses. He was aide dwhen Sena-
tor pitchers Fred Sanford, the
loser, and Mickey Harris, twice
walked batters wit hthe bases
loaded to force in runs.
George Kell, Vic Wertz, and
Evers with two hits each, paced
the 10-hit blast against four Sen-
ator hurlers.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Roy Campanella blasted a three-
run homer and Carl Furillo anti
Billy, Cox connected for round-
trippers with the bases empty
last night to lead the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 9-3 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
In another NL night game,
Ed. Waitkus' and' Gran Mam-
ner 's hitting and the steady
hurling of Russ Meyer gave the
Philadelphia Phillies an 11 to 6
victory over the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates last night.
Hamner hit his eighth home run
of the season. Del Wilber of the
Phils and Dave Bell of the Bucs
also hit for the circuit.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Gerry Staley blanked the New
York Giants, 2-0, on four hits
as the St. Louis Cardinals slip-
ped past the losers into second
place in the National League by
one percentage point.
Loser Larry Jansen gave up
only three hits but one was a
two-run homer by Billy John-
son in the fifth inning. Any
chance the Giants had against
the righthanded slants of
Staley were cut short by four
St. Louis doubleplays.I
Staley allowed only singles in
winning his 12th game against
eight losses. Jansen, replaced by
Monte Kennedy in the ninth inn-
ing, suffered his eighth setback
against 11 wins.
Baseball's
BigSix
By The Associated Press
Leading Batsmen (Based on 200 or
more at bats).
MICHIGAN DAILY
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LOST AND FOUND
LOST WALLET - Will party finding
man's wallet in Harris Hall July 2
please mail the remains to Alexander
Smith, 1106 Packard. No questions
asked. The papers are vital. )101L
FOR SALE
ATT: A&D STUDENTS-The Magazine
of Building (formerly Architectural
Forum) is offered to you at $5.50 in-
stead of $11 a year. Merely phone
28242, Student Periodical Agency. )155
2000 RECORDS (78 rpm), little used, at
25c per disc (no acoustics). Many
rare and imported items, Glynde-
bourne Mozart, Haydn Quartet Soc.,
Schweitzer's & Landowska's Bach,
Rubinstein's & Cortot's Chopin;
Bruckner, Mahier. All genres, media,
and periods. Also a few LP's at 12 off.
2-9185. )152
MEN'S RAYON DRESS TROUSERS 3.88.
Free cuff alterations; assorted colors.
Sam's Store, 122. E. Washington. )151
FOR RENT
MARRIED COUPLE-Room with break-
fast and lunch, kitchen privileges, $6
a Week. 509 Walnut. Call 3-0807. )39F
WANTED TO BUY
3-SPEED RALIEGH BICYCLE. Reason-
able. Call Al Raygor, 3-850e. )16X
WANTED TO RENT
5 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE OR APARTMENT
for 3 adults. Will rent as of August or
September first. Will consider any
dwelling within driving distance to
University including outlying country.
Write to Box 25. )18W
STUDENT TENANTS-Moving out in
Aug.? Let us know if you have a 3-4
room apt. Call Jane, U. Ext. 2494, or
3-4459 after 5:00 p.m. )17W
HOUSE OR LIVING QUARTERS needed
by university instructor and family to
sublet until Aug. 20. References. Phone
2-8579. )16W
HELP WANTED
CARETAKER WANTED-Opposite Rack-
ham-Apt. for student for 2 to 4 years
in exchange for services. Phone Stew-
art 8744 or 25-8882. )58H
MISCELLANEOUS
AT LIBERTY-German 11 and 12 in-
structor does tutoring and translation.
A. R. Neumann, 2-7909. )14M
ROOM AND BOARD
FOOD FOOD FOOD - Home cooked
meals for men. Excellent food and
coffee. 1319 Hill. ,)4X
. ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD AT FRATERNITY HOUSE -
Short block from Law 4*uad, corne
Hill and Oakland. Eating schedule a
your convenience. Really good foo
Ph. 2-1834.)3
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING WANTED to do in my hom
.Experienced. Ph. 7590, 830 S. Main
)321
TYPING - Reasonable rates, accural
work. Phone 3-4040. )35
WASHING, finished work, and han
ironing. Ruff dry and wet washinI
Also ironing separately. Free pick-u
and delivery. Phone 2-9020. We ape
cialize in doing summer dresses.
sVj
A hit !
Summer weather
treat ... BEER.
£r
friendly drivew
thru servie
Today and Tomorrow
Hold That Ghost
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
I Killed Geronomo
1 HOUR OF CARTOONS
to prevent colossal run totals and
multitudes of base-hits.
* , ,*
THE TEAMS playing in five
leagues are reaching the final
sage~s of their loop play, in the
battle for the all campus title. Ten
teams, two from each league (the
league winner and runner-up) will
square off in an elimination tour-
ney to determine the campus sum-
mer softball rulers beginning the
week of July 22-29.
Yesterday's scores:
Fletcher 25, Wenley 4.
Phi Kappa Sigma 3, Theta Xi
2.
ROOMS FOR RENT
SHARE APARTMENT with Grad Stu-
dent. Save on meals. $8 week. Big
yard, continuous hot water. Call
31791. ) 80R
CAMPUS Tourist Home. Rooms by Day
or Week. Bath, Shower, Television.
518 E. William St. Phone 3-8454. )1R
GIRLS ROOMING HOUSE
Large studio type room. Two closets.
Two beds. Community kitchen. Be-
tween campus & hospitals. Ph. 2-2826.
)81R
"T'Y
4
S- No waiting
No parking problem
eBEER eWINE *SOFT DRINKS *"KEG BEER
Open 10 A.M., Sundays Noon to 7 P.M.
114 East Williams Phone 7191
wre
woamo
1.
Sigma Chi 3, Theta Delta Chi
Chicago 5, Allen-Rumsey 3.
Adams 26, Lloyd 7.
Zeta Psi 23, Acacia 18.
Daily Classifieds
Get Quick Resuis
Th Department of Speech presents
The Department of Speech presents
Arthur Miller's adaptation of
"An Enemy of the People"
by HENRIK IBSEN
TONIGHT and SATURDAY - 8 P.M.
Admission $1.20--90c-60c (tax incl.)
Box Office Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOH N THEATRE
Fazio Leads
Western Openl
DAVENPORT, Ia.-(P)-George
Fazio, an unassuming 36-year-old
professional from Pine Valley, N.-
Y. shot a record-smashing 63 yes-
terday to take the 18-hole lead in
the Western Open Golf Tourna-
ment.
It was the lowest score in the 48
years of Western Open competi-
tion and smashed the Davenport
Country Club course record by a
single stroke.
Player and Club G AB R H
1'4usial, Cardinals 75 283 62 104
Robinson, Dodg'r 76 275 57 98
Ashburn, Phillies 76 138 48 113
Fain, Athletics 77 277 35 96
Williams, R'd Sox 76 268 69 91
Minoso, Wh. Sox 76 264 68 89
RUNS BATTED IN
National League
Westlake, Cardinals..............
Snider, Dodgers................
Hodges, Dodgers ................-
Kiner, Pirates ....................
Musial, Cardinals................
American League
Williams, Red Sox...............
Robinson, White Sox...........
Zernial, Athletics ................
* * *
HOME RUNS
National League
Hodges, Dodgers.................
Kiner, Pirates ....................
Snider, Dodgers .................
Westlake, Cardinals.............
American League
Zernial, Athletics ................
Williams, Red Sox ...............
Robinson, White Sox...........
Wertz, Tigers..................
Stephens, Red Sox............
76
70
60
28
20
18
18
21
16
16
16
14,
Pct.
.368
.356
.355
.347
.344
.337
61
59
54
54
54
S. L. CINEMA GUILD
presentsa
REX HARRISON
LINDA DARNELL
Q eWe are pleased to present this little publicized comedy.
In our opinion it is one of the two or three funniest
Hollywood made films of the last five years."
-The S.L. Cinema Guild
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50c
Friday and Saturday 7:30-9:30
TOURNEY UPSETS RARE:
Favorites Win in Clay-Court Tennis
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?
,VFW CLUB
Open Daily 2:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M.
Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights
314 East Liberty
Phone 2-3972
CHICAGO - (-) - Top-seeded
favorites, headed by national sin-
gles champion Arthur Larsen of
San Leandro, Calif., moved into
the quarter finals of the 41st Na-
tional Claycourt Tennis Champ-
ionships attheRiver Forest Ten-
nis Club yesterday.
Larsen had little trouble defeat-
ing Fred Hagist of Sacramento,
Calif., 6-3, 6-3.
p ____________
_ q!'
,1
HERB FLAM of Beverly Hills,
Calif., d e f e a t e d 37-year-old
Charles Hare of Chicago, 6-3, 7-5.
Joining Flam and Larsen in
the upper-bracket quarter final
was Hamilton Richardson of Ba-
ton Rouge, La., National Junior
Champion, who ousted Hugh
Stewart of Los Angeles, half of
the National Inter-Collegiate
doubles champs, 6-2, 7-5.
The last singles match of the
day gave the other upper bracketl
spot to Jiro Kumamaru, Japanese
champion and number one man on
COUNTRY INN
We are now serving
luncheons from 11 A.M.
From 60 Cents
RENTON'S COUNTRY INN
Next to Drive Inn Theater
on Washtenaw Road
the invading Davis Cup squad.
Kumamru outlasted Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago, 7-5, 7-5.
TONY TRABERT of Cincinnati,
Interncollegiate Singles Champion
and favorite to sweep through this
tourney's lower bracket, gained a
quarter final berth by whipping
Conway Catton of San Francisco,
6-2; 6-4.
Another lower-bracket quarter
final position went to Fumyteru
Nakano, No. 2 Japanese Davis
Cup player, who defeated Har-
old Burrows of Charlottesville,
Va., 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Grant Golden of Wilmette, Illi-
nois, earned a lower-bracket quar-
ter finals place with a one-sided
win over Erle Themer of Chicago,
6-0, 6-1.
In the opening second-round
match of the women's singles, Bev-
erly Baker of Santa Monica, Calif.,
seeded No. 1, swept through Mitzi
Alex of Chicago, 6-0, 6-0.
P
BY ARRANGEMENT WITIT
INTERNATIONAL THEATRE EXCIIANGE
The Department of Speech
Presents
THE YOUNG IRELAND
THEATRE COMPANY
44c until 6:30
Mondau thru Friday
-----i
A BOSTON POPS CONCERT ON
R LONG
.RCA VICTO REAY CORDS
OVERTURES BY AUBER
Fra Diavolo - Crown of Diamonds - The Crown Diamonds - Masaniello
BALLET SUITES BY MASSENET AND LUIGINI
LeCid - Ballet Egyptien
ORCHESTRAL SUITES BY LEROY ANDERSON, AND KABALEVSKY
Classical Juke Box - The Comedians
TWO OVERTURES BY TCHAIKOVSKY
Capriccio Italien - 1812 Overture
GAITE PARISIENNE-BALLET MUSIC (OFFENBACH)
Complete Score as Performed by Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo
VIENNESE WALTZES BY JOHANN STRAUSS
On The Beautiful Blue Danube - Treasure Waltz - Tales from the Vienna Woods
k1 h rift- A m 1aff. - A tA% . ..u&AII IA 1 &"0%1 n. i
ii
iii 44e to 5 P.M.
. ~ ~CONTINUOUSToa
DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
* " and
A T -A- T E Saturday
OF DUBLIN
I
In a repertoire of modern Irish plays
I I II ii W . 4 T i .M A F N ff 'U
111111.
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