WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
Tribe NipsBosoxBehindfeller
LAREI Fl
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SPORTS
SHORTS:
Two Women
Golfers Ace
Same Hole
By The Associated Press
PATITERSON, N. J. - Leave it
to the girls! Consecutive holes in
one were scored .on the 95-yard
18th hole of the Preakness Hills
Golf Course by Mrs. Ruth Slater
and Mrs. Sue Baker, both of whom
used nine irons.
PITTSBURGH - T h e Ezzard
Charles - Joe Walcott series moves
into Forbes Field tonight for a
third-and probably last-stand.
Champion Ezzy is a lopsided favor-
ite to ruin 37-year-old Jersey Joe's
fifth heavyweight title bid.
ST. LOUIS -- Leroy (Satchel)
Paige signed yesterday with the St.
Louis Browns and owner Bill Veeck
immediately announced the age-
less pitcher would start tonight
against the Washington Senators.'
Michigan Tars Set To Defend
Title in Big Wisconsin Regatta
Major League-
Standings
The Michigan Sailing Club, vic-
tors three times in a row in the
Wisconsin. Invitational Regatta,
will return to Madison this week-
end to defend their crown.
The Wolverine tars, who have
been practicing on the azure wa-
ters of Whitmore Lake ever since
summer school started, have pick-
ed their skippers for the champ-
ionships after a final elimination
Sunday.
REPRESENTING THE sailing
club in competition will be Carl
Personke, '52, and Ned Stewart,
'52E, both veterans at the intri-
cate sport.
The Wisconsin "Hoofers," a
club which organizes sports ac-
tivities up in the brewery coun-
try, will sponsor the regatta.
The crews, usually consisting of
a woman in each boat for ballast
and general-handiwork, haven't
been decided upon yet.
In addition to the regatta itself,
a dance and cooling-off party
have been arranged by the Hoof-
ers, who leave no stone unturned
in the name of sport.
A trophy goes to the winner of
the regatta.
Clinics Slated"
Today by I-M
Sprots clinics in golf, tennis and
swimming will continue today at
4 to 6 p.m. under the direction of
physical education department in-
structors.
Bert Katzenmeyer, varsity golf
coach, is handling the links pro-
gram at the University course.
Tennis instruction is under the di-
rection of coach Bill Murphy at
the varsity courts, while swimming
instruction will be given at the
I-M pool.
I-M SOFTBALL SCORES
Cy's Boys 12, Air Force 4.
Zoology 20, Pharmacy 16.
Phi Gamma Delta 19, Phi Sigma
Kappa 4.
Chemistry 9, Education 8.
Public Health 8, Lawyers 7.
Michigan House 14, Royals 8.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 20, Phi Delta Phi
Hard Rocks 20, Alpha Phi Alpha 4.
Adams 11, Chicago 2.
Allen-Rumsey 23, Wenley 12.
Theta Xi 5, Sigma Chi 5 (called,
darkness).
Zeta Psi 8, Phi Kappa Sigma 7.
Theta Delta Chi 17, Acacia 0.
Fletcher Hall 9, Lloyd 0 (forfeit).
AMERICAN
w
Boston .......
Chicago ......
New York ....
Cleveland ....
Detroit ......
Washington
Philadelphia .
St. Louis ....
51
52
48
49
37
35
34
26
LEAGUE
L Pct.
33 .607
34 .605
33 .593
34 .590
42 .468
48 .422
51 .400
57 .313.
GB
1%
%
11
15
171/
242
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago--Overmire (1-
6) vs. Pierce (9-6).
Washington at St. Louis-(N)-Por-
terfield (2-2) or Johnson (5-4). vs.
Paige (0-0).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Martin (5-
1) or Fowler (3-5) vs. Gray (3-10).
Boston at Cleveland-(N)-McDer-
mott (5-5) vs. Lemon (9-8).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 8, Boston 6.
Washington 7-0, St. Louis 2-2 (twi-
night doubleheader.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 3, New York 2 (10 innings).
. I* * *G
NATIONAL LEAGUE
11}
I
25s
115 W. Liberty St.
Phone 8950
Brooklyn ....
New York ....
St. Louis ....:
Cincinnati ...
Philadelphia .
Boston .......
Chicago ......
Pittsburgh ..,
W
53
46
43
41
51
37
34
33
L
31
40
39
40
43
43
43
49
Pct.
.631
.535
.524
.506
.488
.463
.442
.402
GB
8
9
101
12
14
15
19
Fountain Pen Repairing
Typewriter Sales and Service
Student Supplies
Typewriter Rentals
Office Equipment
Hobbies -Models
ROYAL
PORTABLE
DEALERS
'I
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Dickson
(11-9) vs. Branca (7-2).
Chicago at New York-Schultz (3-6)
or Klippstein (4-3) vs. Koslo (4-6) or
Kennedy (1-3).
St. Louis at Boston-(N)-Lanier
(5-6) vs. Nichols- (4-3) or Chipman
(1-0).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia -, 2-
Twi-night) Ramsdell (7-9) and Weh-
meier (1-3) vs. Church (10-4) and
Johnson (0-1).
Pirates Top
Bums, 4-3;
Cards Lose
Red Sox Upsurge
Fails in 8-6 Loss
By The Associated Press
CLEVELAND-The fourth place
Cleveland Indians moved to with-
in a game and a half of league-
leading Boston last night by beat-
ing the Red Sox, 8 to6. Bob Fel-
ler survived a four-run Boston
rally in the ninth to post his 13th
victory. He gave up eight hits,
including homers by Lou Boudreau
and pinchhitter Charles Maxwell.
Cowboy Bill Howerton singled
on a 3-0 pitch in the eighth inn-
ing to drive in George Metkovich
from second base and give the
Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 triumph
oversthe league-leading Brooklyn
Dodgers, *
RIGHTHANDER Max Surkout
scattered nine St. Louis hits and
his Boston mates slammed two
Cardinal pitchers for 12 safeties
as the Braves won, 5-0. It was
Surkont's eighth victory and
George (Red) Munger's fifth de-
feat.
The Philadelphia Phillies and
Cincinnati Reds fought to a stand-
off in their battle for fourth place
in the National League as the
Phils pounded out a 10 to 0 second
game victory behind the six hit
pitching of lefthander Jocko
Thompson. Cincinnati took the
opener 9 to 8, sparked by outfield-
er Joe Adcock's.
Tommy Byrne shut out the
Washington Senators on four hits
as the St. Louis Browns took the
second half of a doubleheader 2
to 0 after dropping the opener 7
to 2.
Cal McLish recorded his first
victory and first complete game
since May 5 as he pitched the
Chicago Cubs to a 7-4 victory ov-
er the New York Giants. MLish
helped his own cause with a tri-
ple. Roy Smalley of the Cubs and
Willie Mays of the Giants clout-
ed home runs.
The unpredictable C h i c a g o
White Sox moved into second place
only two percentage points behind
first in the American League pen-
nant scramble by defeating the
New York Yank, 4-3, in ten inn-
ings before 45,580.
The Sox broke the 3-3 tie when
Eddie Stewart doubled into center
after Nelson Fox had grounded out.
Orestos Minoso was given an in-
tentional pass and Eddie Robinson
singled to center, with Stewart
tearing home with the winning
run.
The smallest night crowd ever to
see a major league game in De-
troit-only 15,746 fans-watched
the fifth-place Detroit Tigers whip
the seventh - place Philadelphia
Athletics 8 to 5, to give Virgil
Trucks his third win.
Read and Use
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Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue.
FOR SALE
MOTOR BIKE--Heavy duty, good con-
dition. Call Dick Kamrath, 2-3297. )157
FOR RENT
MARRIED COUPLE-Room with break-
fast and lunch, kitchen privileges, $6
a week. 509 Walnut. Call 3-0807. )39F
ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE ATTRACTIVE STUDIO ROOM
with two closets suitable for 2 or 3
girls or young married couple. Cook-
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SHARE APARTMENT with Grad Stu-
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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
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
MISCELLANEOUS
AT LIBERTY-German 11 and 12 in-
structor does tutoring and translation.
A. R. Neumann. 2-7909. )14M
I I
ROOM AND BOARD
FOOD FOOD FOOD - Home cooked
meals for men. Excellent food and
coffee. 1319 Hill. )4X
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
BUSINESS SERVICES
STUDENTS!! Typing done in my home.
Phone 2-6471. .)38B
Read Daily Classifieds
VICTORIA DE LOS ANGELES, Soprano .
JOSEF SZIGETTI, ViolinistT
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CHARLES MUNCH, Conductor .
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
GEORGE SZELL, Conductor
ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY, Pianist..
SALVATORE BACCALONI, Bass
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
THOR JOHNSON, Conductor .
SINGING BOYS OF NORWAY .
SHAW CHORALE AND ORCHESTRA
ADOLF BUSCH, Violinist, and
RUDOLF SERKIN, Pianist .
Season Tickets (tax incl.) : Unclaimed se
Block B, $14.40; Block C,
. Monday, on,
* Wednesday, Feb.
Tuesday, Mar.
El
University Musical Society
CONCERTS
Seventy-third Annual Choral Union Series
...Thursday, Oct. 4
. . . Monday, Oct. 15
Sunday, Oct. 21
.s
Sunday, Nov. 4
Friday, Nov. 16
Thursday, Nov. 20
. . Monday, Mar. 31
ats in Block A, $16.80;
$12.00.
14
20
18
BUSINESS SERVICES
SUBSCRIPTIONS to everything from
comic books to learned Journals are
handled by the Student Periodical
Agency. Phone 2-8242. )37B
TYPING WANTED to do' in my home.
Experienced. Ph. 7590, 830 S. Main.
)32B
TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate
work. Phone 3-4040. )35B
WASHING, finished work, and hand
ironing. Ruf dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone 2-9020. We spe-
cialize in doing summer dresses.
- - -- - - ---- ------------- -- -------- - -- - - ----- ------- ------- - ----- ------------
29 YEARS SERVICE TO MICHIGAN STUDENTS
14
rM I OR"
THEpTRF
COME TODAY --
NEW SUMMER POLICY!
To 6:30 P.M.
Monday
. " Thru Friday
Continuous
Daily from 1 P.M
I
i
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati 9-0, Philadelphia
(twi-night doubleheader).
Boston 5, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 7, New York 4.
8-10
Y
- .
Sixth Annual Extra Concert Series
GLADYS SWARTHOUT, Mezzo-Soprano . . . . Tuesday, Oct. 9
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
CHARLES MUNCH, Conductor . Monday, Oct. 22
dePAUR'S INFANTRY CHORUS . .. Tuesday, Nov. 20
OSCAR LEVANT, Pianist . .. .... .. Friday, Jan. 18
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
RAFAEL KUBELIK, Conductor. ..... Sunday, Mar. 9
Season Tickets (tax incl.) : Block A, $8.40; Block B $7.20;
Block C, $6.00
Annual Christmas Concerts
"MESSIAH" (Handel) ) . . . . . . . . . Dec. 8 and 9
Nancy Carr, Soprano Oscar Natzka, Bass
Eunice Alberts, Contralto Choral Union and Orchestra
David Lloyd, Tenor Lester McCoy, Conductor
Tickets (tax inc.) 70c and 50c (either performance).
On sale beginning Oct. 15.
Twelfth Annual Chamber Music Festival
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET . . . . . Feb. 15, 16, 17, 1952
Josef Roisman, Violin Boris Kroyt, Viola
Jac Gorodetzky, Violin Mischa Schneider, Violoncello
Season Tickets (tax incl.) : $3.90 and $2.70. On sale beginning Oct. 15.
For tickets or information address: Charles A. Sink, President, University
Musical Society, Burton Memorial Tower.
i
NOW SHOWING
S. L. Cinema GuSid
I -
BIGGEST MUSICAL
EVER MADE!
i-
PRESENTS
MARK HELLINGER'S
1
IMF
11111
"NAKEDCITY"
BARRY FITZGERALD
DON TAYLOR
HOWARD DUFF
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
Friday and Saturday
50c
7:30-9:30
*1 .a .
starring
Kathryx Avs Howard
GRAYSON GARDNER KEEL
Joe E. BROlWN Mar G and
Ger CAPO
Added
NEWS -- CARTOON
Switches to Oregon
PITTSBURGH - Len Casanova,
head football coach at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, asked the board
of trustees to release him from his
four-year contract to accept a
similar position at the University
of Oregon.
COLLEGIATE
HAIR STYLES
Specializing in
* crew cuts
* short cuts
* personality styles
-- 7 hair cutters -
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty off State
M-.7
Last Times Today
OS TO?
THE RACESI
DONALD
..; O'CONNOR
PIPER LAURIE
A UNI4VERSAL INTERATIOAL " PICTURE
Starts Thursday
THE KIND OF GUY
EVERYBODY LOVES!
1951-52
THE
GUY
MUSIC * UNDER * THE *
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION
STARS
i
Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra
At War With The Army
MARTIN & LEWIS
VAN DETTA
FAITH DOMERGUE
El
DOGLAS ACK
DOUGLAS -DARNEL -BENNEITT
presents
COLE PORTER'S
I
I
II
i
"ANYTHING GOES"
for Interlochen Scholarship Fund
West Park Bandshell
Tickets at the Gate
July 19,20212p83p PM
Tickets - $1..20
MAIL ORDERS NOW - 1012 W. Washington St.
MUSIC * UNDER * THE * STARS
I
c ere..
THE YOUNG IRELAND
THEATRE COMPANY
Presented by the
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH'
through International Theatre Exchange
TONIGHT and Thursday night, July 18, 19 at 8 P.M.
Yeats' "WORDS UPON THE WINDOW-PANE"
O'Casey's "THE SHADOW OF A GUNMAN"
SPECIAL MATINEE PROGRAMS
Tomorrow and Saturday, July 19 and 21 at 3:15 P.M.
Synge's "IN THE SHADOW OF THE GLEN"
Yeats' "PURGATORY"
Lady Gregory's "THE RISING OF THE MOON"
r_1_jn n . 2n I
i
mop
KEDUCTIONTS
HANES
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
MEN'S
'ir Shirts
3 for $2.50
* WHITES
" ASSORTED COLORS
* PLAIN & RIBBED KNITS
II
Lecture Course
presents a program of
Distinguished Celebrities
Oct. 18-Hon. Alben W. Barkley
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
"Crossroads of Democracy"
Oct. 25-Hon. Estes Kefauver
U. S. SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE
"The Citizen's Responsibility for Crime"
Nov. 8-Brian Aherne
STAR OF STAGE AND SCREEN
"Great Moments in Great Literature"
Nov. 19-Alan Villiers
ADVENTURER AND CAMERAMAN
"Quest of the Schooner Argus"
(Color Movie)
Feb. 19-Charles Laughton
DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
"An Evening with Charles Laughton"
March 11-Roscoe Driuninond
NOTED COLUMNIST
"The State of the World"
March 26-John Mason Brown
ASSOC. EDITOR SAT. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
"Seeing More Things"
o/
MEN'S SWIM-TRUNKS
100% WOOL - $1.00
RAYON BRIEF STYLE .,. . $1.66
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