SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE



Tigers,

Stuart

Shackle

Bosox

CLELREFIE

END OF A CHAMPION-Ezzard Charles lies pro
stands over him after Jersey Joe Walcott (standi
In the seventh round of their title fight at Forbe
Penn Finally
ToNC

PHILADELPHIA - W ) - The
University of Pennsylvania has
agreed to a "changed" NCAA tele-
vision plan, but still hopes to tele-
cast five games, athletic director
Francis T. Murray said yesterday.
Murray announced that Penn
has agreed to report to NCAA on
all revenues; attendance and con-
tracts, and to pay its share of the
approved expenses of the NCAA
television committee. He said the
_j university would abide by what-
ever decision the NCAA television
committee makes on its request to
telecast five home games, includ-
ing the Army and Navy games.
AFTER CONFERRING with
university president Harold E.
Stassen all morning, Murray is-
sued a statement explaining that
Penn has ended its two-month
long dispute with the NCAA be-
cause of two changes made in the
collegiate b o d y's experimental
moratorium on football telecasts
this autumn.
"At the Chicago meeting of
the television committee," said
Murray, "the NCAA plan was

changed for th
important prov
Pennsylvania h
June 7th.
"1. The comm
attempt to act as
of the colleges a
television contra
that contracts sh
the institutions
"2. The comm
doned its propos
arbitrary levy of
A men
CupE
LOUISVILLE,
Cup fledglingsI
Herbie Flam swe
opponents witho
set yesterday to
States a 2-0 lead'
of the American
inations.
Savitt, the big

Yank Rookie
Gives Browns'
SThreeHits
Morgan Nips Garver
n CloseDuel 1.0
By The Associated Press
- * DETROIT-Righthander Marlin
Stuart stepped into asstarting role
3 for the first time this season and
shackled the powerful Boston Red
Sox with only six hits to gain a
6-1 win for the Detroit Tigers last
night.
A crowd of 45,653 saw the Tigers
shove across five runs on seven
singles in the fourth inning to
hand starter Chuck Stobbs his
fourth loss against seven wins.
w. . .,:.STUART'S WIN marked the first
time in four weeks the Tigers had
ne on the canvas as Referee Buck McTiernan copped two games in a row-and
ng) knocked out the world heavyweight titleholder both games featured relief pitch-
s Field, Pittsburgh. ers making initial 1951 starts.
Stuart, 32-year-old Paragould,
Ark., native, slipped his newly-
developed slider past the BoSox
sluggers without trouble except
for the siyth inning when singles
by Lou Boudreau and Billy
A / T p~an Goodwin scored a run.
AA TV Plan Tom Morgan pitched the New
York Yankees to a three-hit, 1-0
shutout over Ned Garver and the
St. Louis Browns in a contest that
e better in two television proceeds and agreed drew 15,242, largest home crowd
visions w h i c h that only the committee's approv- of the season for the Browns.
ad protested on ed expenses should be paid by the Morgan scored the run himself in
members." the eighth inning on a single by
ittee dropped its The NCAA plan, adopted last Bobby Brown.
the agent for all January, calls for varying limita- * * *
nd universities in tions on football telecasts with a BOB AVILA doubled in the win-
acts and agreed view toward determining the ef- ning run in the 10th inning to
could be made by fect of video on attendance and break a scoreless deadlock and
themselves. gate receipts. The NCAA plan will give the Cleveland Indians a 1-0
ittee also aban- black out certain areas, permit victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
al of making an some network telecasting, some letics.
f 60 per cent on regional TV and some local video.
Mike Garcia allowed only four
hits in winning his 12th victory
against six losses. He struck out
t cUns CaptureT TWO seven, walked only five men and
retired in order the last 13 play-
ersiatonM~atches' rsto face him.
Sam Zoldak, who hurled a one-
hitter against Chicago Sunday,
went the route for the Athletics
Ky.-(P)- Davis from Orange, N.J., who recentlf allowing only eight hits, three of
Dick Savitt and won the Wimbledon champion- them by Garcia.
pt over Japanese ship, fought off five set points in Lefty Preacher Roe stopped the
ut the loss of a the opening series to subdue Fumi- St. Louis Cardinals for the fifth
give the United teru Nakano, Japan's little inter- straight time this season as the
in the first round national feteran, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. first place Brooklyn Dodgers whip-
Zone tennis elim- * * * ped the Redbirds, 5 to 2. It was
THEN FLAM, Los Angeles' tire- Brooklyn's seventh straight vic-
dark-haired lad less retriever who holds the na- tory over the Cardinals.
tion's No. 2 ranking, staged two * * +
stout rallies to conquer the Nip- ROE, WHO has yet to lose to
STARS ponese top-ranked player, Jiro St. Louis this season, gave up sev-
Kumamaru, 7-5, 6-0, 7-5. en hits in posting his 13th victory
The matches - featuring Ja- against two setbacks. Two of the
pan's first Davis Cup competi- hits off hi mwere home runs by
tion in 13 years and the first Enos Slaughter, in the sixth, and
international meetiny with the Wally Westlake, in the ninth.
Americans since 1921 - were
staged under a warm sun that Richie Ashburn's single with
bathed a crowd of 1,500 at the the bases loaded in the eleventh
exclusive Louisville Boat Club. inning gave the Philadelphia
Thus America's young cup forc- Phillies a 4 to 3 victory over the
es moved into a position to clinch Chicago Cubs before 10,642 fans.
the first round victory in today's Home runs by Sal Yvars and
doubles, starting at 1:30 p.m. Willie Mays made Sal Maglie's
(CST).
(CT) 13th victory an easy one as the
YCE EDGAR THE JAPANESE have little New York Giants' ace righthander
Fund hopes of upsetting Uncle Sam's stopped the Cincinnati Reds, 11.
crack tandem of Billy Talbert of to 5. The victory moved the Giants
I . New York and Tony Trabert of into second place, past the St.
Cincinnati, a hard - smashing, Louis Cardinals, who lost to
sharj-volleying pair unbeaten in Brooklyn, 5-2.
16 matches over two years. After scoring six runs on only
Against this team the Japs one hit in the first inning, the
mill send Nakano and Goro Fu- Boston Braves rolled on to defeat
-. jikura, a bespectacled left-hand- the Pittsburgh Pirates,, 11-6, in
er from Tokyo. The final two the opener of a four-game series.

singles matches, reversing yes- While chalking up his 10th win,
STARS terday's lineup, are scheduled Lefty Warren Spahn gave the
I Sunday. Pirates 10 hits, including Ralph
Kiner's 24th homer of the season.
The sixth place Washington
Senators ruined the chances of
the Chicago White Sox to bound
back into first place in the Ameri-
can League by defeating them 2-1
in 10 innings.
IA G U ILD gaThe defeat left the Sox one full
~ game back of the pace setting
Boston Red Sox, who were lam-
basted by Detroit, 6-1.
E N T S
Read and Use
ellinger's Daily Classifieds
Ends Tonight
TULSA
rT (Color)
Susan Hayward
ZGERALD BREAKING POINT
John Garfield
-Tnwannd rur/lT7 T

Boston .. ,...
Chicago...
New York ,.,.
Clevleand.
Detroit ......
Washington ..
Philadelphia .
St. Louis .....

W
52
53
54
51
39
37
36
72

L
35
36
34
35
44
49
53
59

Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pct.
.598
.596
.595
.593
.470
.430
.404
.314

GB
11
1411
17
%

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 doily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue.
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

GOLF CLUBS-Matched set Joe Kirk-
wood clubs, 4 irons, 2 woods. Never
been used. $30.95. Phone 2-8692. )159
REDUCTIONS-Hanes Men's "T" Shirts.
All colors-89c. Swim-Trunks, wool-
$1.00, rayon brief-$1.00. Sam's Store.
) 158
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
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Beige sweater and notes In A.H.
or Ed. School on Tues. Finder please
call 9274. Gloria. ) 103L

STUDENT WIVES-Are you looking for
a competent woman to watch your
child while you put hubby through
school? Ph. 2-7810. )60P
T H E T R

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 1, St. Louis 0.
Detroit 6, Boston 1.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 0.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 1, St. Louis 0.
Detroit 6, Boston 1.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago-Moreno (2-
7) vs. Gumpert (7-3).
New York at St. Louis-Schallock
(0-0) or Kuzava (5-5) vs. Widmar (4-
7).
Boston at Detroit-Scarborough (6-
4) vs. Trucks (4-2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Kellner
(6-7) vs. Feller (13-3).
* * *
NATIONAL LSAGUE


Starting Sunday


FOR SALE

1

Brooklyn ..
New York ....
St. Louis...
Cincinnati..
Philadelphia .
Boston .......
Chicago .....
Pittsburgh

w
54
47
44
42
43
38
35
34

L
32
41
40
42
44
44
44
50

Pct.
.628
.534
.524
.500
.494
.463
.443
.405

GB
8
9
11
11 Y
14
15V
19

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2. ;
New York 11, Cincinnati 5.
Boston 11, Pittsburgh 6.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3.
Washington 2, Chicago 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston-Dickson (11
-9) vs. Bickford (9-7) or Wilson (2-1).
St. Louis at Brooklyn-Lanier (5-6)
vs. Newcombe (12-4).
Cincinnati at New York-Perkowski
(3-4) vs. Jansen (11-8).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Lown (2-
4) vs. Roberts (11-8).
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

BUSINESS SERVICES
STUDENTS!! Typing done in my home.
Phone 2-6471. )38B
HELP WANTED
WANTED BOOKKEEPER-- Be able to
take a trial balance. Job open now.
Apply in person. WOODS MANUF'AC-
TURING CO., 2175 Stadium Blvd. )59H

PERSONAL

i

..


VAN BOVEN
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
of Clothes and Furnishings
Sale Starts Monday, July 23

MUSIC * UNDER * TH E *
M S C * U D R * T E A n n A r b o r C i v i c O r c h
presents
COLE PORTER'S
"ANYTHING GOES
Featuring:
CAROLE ANDERSON, JOHN WALLER, JO
for Interlochen Scholarship
We Par B dh

This is our twice yearly pre-inventory sale of fine quality Van Boven
clothing and furnishings. All merchandise offered for sale is from
our regular stock.

CLOTHING

All Tropical Worsted Suits from 31.60 to 76.00 . . . Formerly 39.50 to 95.00
90 All Wool Regular Weight Suits 42.50 to 64.50. . . Formerly 55.00 to 95.00
A Representation of Tweeds, Flannels and Worsteds, not all sizes.


Tickets at the Gate
July 20,21,22p
Tickets - $1.20 8:3

30


MUSIC

* UNDER * THE *

S .L . C I N Ek
P R E S
Mark H
"NAK~
wi
BARRY FfT
nlo A"vrno

SPECIAL GROUP
SPORT COATS
25.50 to 44.50
Formerly
35.00 to 60.00
SELECTED GROUP
SH I RTS

Special Group of SUMMER SUITS
As low as 17.50

SPECIAL GROUP
TOPCOATS

SPECIAL GROUP
SLACKS

20%

off

20% off
FURNISHINGS

SELECTED GROUP
NECKWEAR

*

Formerly 2.50. .....NOW 1.65

3.85, 3 for

11.25

Formerly 3.50.. .... .NOW
Formerly 5.00... .....NOW

2.65
3.85

Formerly 4.95 to 5.50
25%

off

Selected groups of

PAJAMAS, ROBES, SPORT SHIRTS, CAPS, SWEATERS, SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, WALKING SHORTS, ETC.

50%

off

Selected groups of

DENIM SPORTSWEAR, SWIM TRUNKS, STRAW HATS, FELT HATS and SPORT SHIRTS
ALL SALES FINAL