PAGE THREE TNT[TRADAY. TILY 19. 1951 THE MICH-IGAN DAILY "1'II V140L[i t YVLL 1.'l 1 TOi I Walcott ICOs Charles in 7th' 1 T I-M BRIEFS Jersey Joe Takes Title On 5th Try Aged Warrior Nails Ezzard with Hook (Continued from Page 1) Weather permitting, all five In- ramural Softball Leagues will complete their schedules this week. Playoffs will begin on Monday," July 23 or Tuesday, July 24. Ther first and second place teams in each league will qualify for the championship playoffs. Third and r's fourth place teams in each league< will continue play in a consolation playoff. This play will be on a single defeat elimination basis. * * * YESTERDAY'S RESULTS; Royals 6, Air Force 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon 28, Phi Sigma A Kappa 14. ":> Cy's Boys 12. Michigan House 7." Phi Gamma Delta 13, Alpha Phi Al- pha 0. D( Zoology 9, Lawyers 0 (forfeit). fe Hard Rocks 16, Phi Delta Phi 1. b Public Health 1a, Chemistry 5. Education 15, Pharmacy 11. a Yankees 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 overage words to a line. Classifiled deodline doily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. FOR SALE REDUCTIONS-Hanes Men's "T" Shirts. All colors-89c. Swim-Trunks, wool- $1.00, rayon brief-$1.00. }158 MOTOR BIKE-Heavy duty, good con- dition. Call Dick Kamrath, 2-3297. )157 Read and Use Daily Classifieds 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- ing. 517 E. Ann. Ph. 2-2826. )82R 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 MISCELLANEOUS AT LIBERTY-German 11 and 12 in- structor does tutoring and translation. A. R. Neumann, 2-7909. )14M 1 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. )388 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. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. We spe- cialize in doing summer dresses. OUBLE HEADER-Reds' centerfielder Lloyd Merriman (right) and Dodger pitcher Carl Erskine's et take to the air after they collided as Erskine made the put out on a flip from Dodger first aseman Gil Hodges who had grabbed Merriman's grounder at Ebbet's Field. Brooklyn won the ame, 11-2. Trim White Sox, 5-1 1 r Boston Chicago New Yo Clevela Detroit Washi Philade St. Lou Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB W L Pct. L .,... 52 33 .612 .. Brooklyn .... 53 32 .624 o ...... 52 35 .5977 1 St. Louis......44 39 .530 Kiner Belts Three Home Runs As Bucs Edge Dodgers, 13-12 4 0 n ork .. nd ... . ..... ngton elphia ''l . . 49 33 49 35 37 43 36 48 35 51 26 58 .5976 .583 .463 .429 .407 .310 2Y2 12 15% 17 25Y21 New York .... Cincinnati ... Philadelphia . Boston....... Chicago .. Pittsburgh . 46 42 42 37 35 34 41 .5 44 .4 44 .49 43 .44 49 .41 06 188 57 49 110 GB 8 8 10 11% 14 14 18 - I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 5, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 16, Detroit 9. s Boston 4, Cleveland 3. Washington 7, St. Louis 1. TODAY'S GAMES New York at Chicago-Lopat (11-5) vs. Holcombe (7-5). Boston at Cleveland-McDermott (5- 5)- vs. Wynn (9-9). Philadelphia at Detroit (2)-Martin (5-1) and Hooper (4-7) vs. Hutchinson (8-3) and Borowy (0-1). Washington at St. Louis (N)-John- son (5-4) vs. Starr (1-5). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 13, Brooklyn 12. Chicago 6, New York 3. Cincininati, 2-0, Philadelphia 0-1 (twi-night doubleheader). St. Louis 9, Boston 6. TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2)-Friend (3-5) vs. Erskine (9-8) and King (8-4). St. Louis at Boston-Lanier (5-6) or Brecheen (5-1) vs. Bickford (9-7). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N)- Blackwell (9-7) vs. Roberts (11-8). Chicago at New York (2)-Kelly (1-0) and Lown (2-4) vs. Maglie (12-4) and Hearn (8-5). Baseball's BigSix By The Associated Press Leading Batsmen (based on 200 or po WA . v f .i i. Y. i TODAY AT WAR WITH THE ARMY MARTIN & LEWiS VAN DETTA FAITH DOMERGUE Tomorrow and Saturday TULSA (Color) SUSAN HAYWARD Breaking Point JOHN GARFIELD NEW SUMMER POLICY! To 6:30 P.M. By The Associated Press CHICAGO - Before the largest Comiskey Park weekday crowd in history, 36,713, the New York Yankees yesterday moved into a virtual tie for second-place in the American League by uncorking a late-inning rally to trim the Chi- cago White Sox, 5-1. The Yankees rapped six hits in the seventh and eighth innings, including a two-run homer by Johnny Mize, to move within .0002 of a point behind the second-spot White Sox. On a game basis, how- ever, the White Sox head the Yanks by a half-game. VIC RASCHI won his 13th game of the year although he had to quit after hurling six innings in the humid, 90-degree weather. Raschi singled home the win- ning run in the top of the seventh an dthen was replaced by pinch- runner Allie Reynolds. Ralph Kiner, whose failure to hit home runs lately has caused great concern in Pittsburgh, belted three of them to lead the Pirates to a 13-12 decision over the Dodgers in a typical "every- thing happens in Brooklyn" ball game. Kiner's first homer came off Phil Haugstad wtih the bases full in the first inning. It was Kiner's tenth grand-slam homer of his career and left him just two short of Rogers Hornsby's National League record. In the fourth Ralph hit another, with one on, off Dan Bankhead to start a six- run Pirate outburst. * * * THE THIRD Kiner wallop, this one with bases empty and Erv Palica on the mound, tied the score at 12-12 after the Pirates blew an eight-run lead. It was his 23rd homer of the season. Eddie Joost powered the first pitch of the game into the left field stands for a home run and that set the Philadelphia Ath- letics off to a 20 hit explosion that trounced the Detroit Tigers 16-9. The A's were aided by four Tiger errors. The Atheltics' G u s Zernial smashed a three-run homer in the eighth inning to paceha six-run outburst which broke up a tight ball game and gave Dick Fowler his fourth victory. The Chicago Cubs backed up Frank Hiller's tidy four-hit pitch- ing job with a brace of home runs to hand the Giants their second straight setback and en- danger New York's hold on second place in the National League. Hank Sauer made one circuit blow with a man on base in the first inning and Chuck Conors re- peated the feat in the seventh. The Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds marked time again in their battle for fourth place as they divided two brilliant pitching battles in the second twi- night doubleheader in two nights. The Reds won the first game 2-0 as Willard Ramsdell bested Emory Church, and the Phils took the second 1-0 when Ken Johnson outpitched Herman Wehmeier to gain his first victory of the season. The St. Louis Cardinals blasted Boston Braves' pitching for 18 hits to, give rookie righthander Joe Presko a 9-6 victory in his first mound appearance since June 27. Boston's Red Sox jumped to a one-game lead in the tight Ameri- can League pennant race with a 4-3 victory over the threatening Cleveland Indians. Ellis Kinder was the winning pitcher while Bob Lemon was tagged with the loss. The Washington Senators spoil- ed of1 Satchel Paige's first start with the Browns by picking on him for 11 hits in eight innings to take a 7 to 1 decision from St. Louis. pion easily spearing a persistent but over-aged challenger, there was Ezzy on the deck. * * *K IT WAS THE first time Charles had been floored since he won the title and the second knockout loss of his career of 79 pro fights dat- ing back to 1940. Nobody gave Walcott much of a chance except his own follow- ers who claimed. he was robbed in his first Louis fight and both previous scraps with Charles. Tonight old Jersey Joe, making a career of being a challenger af- ter 21 years in the pro ring, was spearing Charles with head punch- es all night. He drew blood from the champion's mouth as early as the fourth and raised a lump un- der his right eye in the sixth. But there was no warning of the sudden ending. Neither boy had been on the deck or close to it. Older men have fought in the prize ring but none ever had won the most coveted prize of all-the heavyweight crown. Bob Fitzsim- mons whipped Jim Corbett at the age of 35. Both Fitz and Jack Johnson defended at 37 but Wal- cott became the oldest ever to win it. BORN ARNOLD Cream in Mer- chantville, N.J., on Jan. 31, 1914, Walcott's career is flecked with losses. He has been beaten 15 times in 64 starts and stopped four times. However, most of the losses came when he was out of shape fighting only for food and coal for the kids back home. Back in 1934 he was on relief, getting $9.50 per week to sup- port his growing brood. Between fights he worked as a stevedore, loader of a garbage truck, pick man on a road gang and laborer in a soup factory. A flat-footed old codger with a mystifying three-step rhumba movement to lure in a gullible foe, Walcott fought for the title more times than any other challenger. * * * JUST WHEN it seemed time was running out he pulled this stunning upset over a sleek, well- conditioned opponent many years his junior. Two of the three officials had Walcott out front when he put over the crusher. The AP card also showed Jersey Joe on top by a 4-2 margin going into the seventh. Referee Buck McTier- nan had Walcott willing 5-1, Judge Daggert ha dfour Wal- cott, one for Charles and one even and Judge Stewart (Red) Robinson saw it even in rounds, 3-3. Tonight's fight before an esti- mated 25,000 fans was the first official heavyweight title fight ever held in Pittsburgh. The gross receipts from 28,272 fans were $245,004.42, plus another $100,000 for the television rights that beamed the fight to a poten- tial audience of 60,000,000 set own- ers around the nation. "My pop says it's a palm tree." 111MUS1IC * UNDER * THE * a{ti I ",O ea e+ r i /f + 7 COP N. RA1 NATION.Mg 4EATUN65 $YNPrwl 1® Tickets at July 19,20,21,22 Tickets - $1 .20 =z w 7:30 TO 9:00 DAILY 7:30 TO 5:30SAT. A TODAY Thru Friday BIGGEST MUSICAL Ever Made more at bats). Player and Club G Musial, Cardinals 81 Ashburn, Phillies 84 Robinson, Dodg's 85 Minoso, Wh. Sox 85 Fain, Athletics 82 Kell, Tigers 74 the Gate 8:30 P. M. MUSIC * UNDER * THE * STARS Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra presents COLE PORTER'S "ANYTHING GOES" Featuring: FRANK BOUWSMA, VIVIEN MILAN, and JAMES FUDGE for Interlochen Scholarship Fund West Park Bandshell I STARS - MATINEE TODAY! By Arrangement with International Theatre Exchange - THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Presents THE YOUNG IRELAND THEATRE COMPANY Directed by ERIC BENTLEY SPECIAL MATINEE PROGRAM Saturday, July 21 at 3:15 P.M. Synge's "IN THE SHADOW OF THE GLEN" Yeats' "PURGATORY" Lady Gre gory's "THE RISING OF THE MOON" Q Today, July 19 at 3:15 and 8:00 P.M. Yeat's "WORDS UPON THE WINDOW-PANE" O'Casey's "THE SHADOW OF A GUNMAN" Friday and Saturday, July 20, 21 at 8:00 P.M. Synge's ''RIDERSdTO THE SEA" and, CHRISTOPHER CASSON in a program of Irish Ballads with his harp accompaniment SLYDIAMENDELSSOHN THEATRE TICKETS: $1.20-90c-60c (tax included) Box Office Open Daily 10 A.M,-8 P.M. esses1 AB 309 350 305 299 298 297 R 67: 56 63 71 37 52 H 115 125 108 100 98 99 Pet. .372 .357 .354 .334 .334 .333 7i s* * RUNS BATTED IN National League Snider, Dodgers............ Wvestlake, Cardinals........... Kiner, Pirates................ American League Williams, Red Sox.............. Robinson, White Sox............ Zernial, Athletics................ '+ r-ol 65 63 63 80 73 70 "< * a' *M HOME RUNS National League Hodges, Dodgers .................. 28 Kiner, Pirates..................... 23 Snider, Dodgers .................. 21 American League Zernial, Athletics.................23 Williams, Red Sax................ 18 . Wertz, Tigers ....... .............. 17 starring Kaihr1 i Ara Howard GBATSOH GAGE-EB K[ Joe E. N arg CHAMPION I L_. NEWS - CARTOON m -Va Monday Thru Friday Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. At Mast's ... Continued This Week 3TATEiy Starts Stday 0 1 z 0 .0021k, Le 04-W Our ENTIRE STOCK of Men's Shoes I I MEN! Your response to our sale last week was so overwhelming, we have decided to continue it with even greater savings! All shoes are taken from our regular stock and no inferior grades are used as fill-ins. 350 Pairs Short Lois le5E Men's Samples 7 & 71/ Values to $14.95. Most all sizes in this group. We have 100 pairs of loafer type shoes . . Values to $12.95 The 20% to 40% reductions are literally unbelievable. Why not come in-Buy an extra pair. III I 11il I ANW,-. M 0 1 1 1 1