PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951 MEM Yanks Stay on Top with 3-2 Victory over Tribe (. 'a Major League Standings REACH SEMI-FINALS: Cy's Boys Rank Favorite In I-M Softball Playoffs Woodling, Mize Homer; Dodgers Win in 10 Innings By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .... Boston ..... Cleveland .... Chicago ... etroit. Washington,.. Philadelphia . St. Louis ..... w 54 55 54 53 40 40 36 27 L 34 35 36 40 46 50 56 62 Pet. .614 .611 .600 .570 .465 .444 .391 .303 GB 14 13 20 27% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 3, Cleveland 2. Detroit 2, Washington 1. Boston 8, Chicago 3. (Only games scheduled), TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at New York--Garcia (12- 6) vs. Lopat (11-6). Chicago at Boston-Kretlow (2-5) vs. McDermott (5-5). Detroit at Washington--Hutchinson (8-5) vs. Johnson (5-5). St. Louis at Philadelphia-Garver (12-5) vs. Zoldak (3-4). NATIONAL W Brooklyn .... 57 New York .... 50 St. Louis ..... 45 Philadelphia . 44 Cincinnati ... 43 Boston ...... 42 Chicago ...... 36 Pittsburgh ... 35 LEAGUE L Pct. 32 .640 42 .543 42 .517 46 .489 45 .489 45 .483 46 .439 54 .393 GB 81/i 11 131/ 131z 14 17% 22 Softball playoffs reached the semi-final bracket with games played yesterday and Monday, and the unbeaten Cy's Boys remained the favorite. Yesterday's victory over Fletch- er Hall by a 6-4 score put Cy's Boys in one half of the Champion- ship bracket semi-final. They'll meet the Hardrocks, who defeated Public Health, 5-4, in action yes- terday. * ,' .. IN THE OTHER game to be played in the championship brack- et, the Royals play Sigma Chi. Local Youth Links Champ KALAMAZOO, Mich. - (A') - Charles Blackett of Ann Arborj won the Michigan Junior Golfing Championship at the Gull Lake Country Club yesterday. Blackett defeated Bob McMas- ters, 16-year-old Royal Oak cad- die, by 2 and 1 to capture the championship after ousting medal- ist Richard Hayman of Highland Park one-up on the 19th hole in the semi-final round. McMasters advanced to the title round by defeating Bob Runyon of Detroit, 3-2. Hayman captured medal honors with Qualifying rounds of 74 and 75 for an even 150 Monday over the par 72 course. The four who fought it out for the championship in yesterday's matched play and Tom Watrous of Detroit, Fred Becker of Kalamazoo and Jim Sullivan of Grand Rapids were chosen to represent Michi- gan at the National Junior Tour- nament at Durham, N.C., next month. The Royals beat the Sig Eps and Adams House to gain the semi-Inals, while Sigma *Chi shut out Theta Xi, 5-0 for their ticket to the semis. Allen-Rumsey, with an 11-0 shutout win over Phi Delta Phi, rates the favorite role in the con- solation playoffs. They'll meet Phi Gamma Delta, dark horse winners over Zoology by 4-2, in one semi-final bracket. In the other, Phi Kappa Sigma, winner over Air Force, 15-2, tests the value of Education, the nine which defeated Zeta Psi, 12-1. SEMI-FINAL games are sched- uled for Thursday at Ferry Field. Finals will probably be played Monday. Once the playoffs are completed, action in the summer session leagues will cease. Although play was often ragged, the large scores were only indicative of an enthus- iastic spirit, which exemplified the character-building aspect of this particular form of recreation. Softball scores: * * * FIRST ROUND THEIR JUST REWARD-Skippers Ned Stewart, '52E, and Carl Personke, '52, seem pleased with only placing third in the Wisconsin Invitational Regatta on Lake Mendota last weekend. After all first place Wisconsin only received a trophy and second place Ohio State University merely rated a bilge pump. The Michigan crews were awarded a tub of Milwaukee's finest by Jenese Monsschine, candi- date for Summer Prom Queen at Wisconsin. Luckiest of all was the last place skipper, from Wash- ington who was smothered by kisses from all 16 of the queen candidates. "I promise that Wisconsin - will do their best to come in last next year," said Al Meske, A division skipper, as he saw the lipstick smeared loser emerge, triumphantly. * * * * * rr * * 'M' ars rd a Wisonsi YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3. New York 4, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 6, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 5. TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at Chicago-Roe (13-2) vs. Rush (5-5). Philadelphia at St. Louis-(N)-- Roberts (12-8) vs. Lanier (5-7). New York at Pittsburgh-Jones (2- 7) or Jansen (12-8) vs. Law (3-6). (Only games scheduled). Read and Use Daily Classifieds NEW YORK -- Gene Woodling and Johnny Mize hammered home runs into the right field stands yesterday as the world champion New York Yankees maintained their mastery over the Cleveland Indians with an up-hill 3-2 vic- tory that kept them at the top of the American League. Woodling's four-bagger came with a mate aboard in the sixth inning and tied the score at 2-2. Mize's circuit clout came in the eighth with two out, the bases empty and on a 3-2 count, to snap the deadlock. Both blows came at the expense of right- hander Early Wynn, who thus dropped his fourth decision in five starts against the Yankees. * * * THE VICTORY, New York's 12th straight over the Tribe at the Yan- kee stadium-seven of them this season-enabled the Yankees to open up a half game advantage over the second place Red Sox. The Indians dropped to third, a full length behind. Powered by homers by Gil Hodges and Roy Campanella, the Brooklyn Dodgers spoiled Phil Cavarretta's home debut as the new manager of the Chi- cago Cubs by taking a 10-inning 6 to 3 triumph before 22,264. The victory extended the Dodg- ers' current winning streak to four, and cost Lefty Paul Minner his 10th defeat against four wins this season. It also spoiled the home debut of Phil Cavaretta as man- ager of the Cubs. * * * MINNER had wriggled out of trouble all through the tilt until the eighth when Gil Hodges hit a long drive to left field that um- pire Scotty Robb, who ran far into the outfield, ruled a home run, Baseball's BigSix By The Associated Press Leading Batsmen (based on 250 or- more at bats). Player and Club G AB R H Pct. Musial, Cards. 87 326 69 121 .371 Ashburn, Phill's 90 375 58 135 .360 Robinson, Dodg. 89 321 65 115 .358 Minoso, Wh. Sox 90 317 74 109 .344 Fain, Athletics 82 293 37 98 .334 Avila, Indians 78 292 50 98 .332 RUNS BATTED IN Education 7, Acacia 4 Theta Xi 12, Chemistry 8 Fletcher 5, Theta Delta Chi' Royals 3, Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma 19, Chicago Phi Delta Phi 7, Michigan 2 2 1 6 * * * QUARTER-FINALS Phi Kappa Sigma 15, Air Force 2 Phi Gamma Delta 4, Zoology 2 Royals 8, Adams 5 Hardrocks 5, Public Health 4 Education 12, Zeta Psi 1 Sigma Chi 5, Theta Xi 0 Cy's Boys 6, Fletcher 4 Allen-Rumsey 11, Phi Delta Phi 0 Special to The Daily By FELICIA BROWNE MADISON-The Michigan Sail- ing Club, three time victor in the Wisconsin Invitational Ragatta, managed to place only third in the Fourth annual race held last weekend, July 21-22 on Lake Men- dota. Wisconsin, with a skilled crew of sailors, took first place and Ohio State University earned second place honors. * * * REPRESENTING Michigan were .1'I I VAN BOVEN Bargain Day Specials in Our Ned Stewart, '52E, as A division skipper with Pam Wagner, '52A, as crew and Carl Personke, '52, with Jim Nyberg, '51E as the B division crew. Handicapped by their inex- perience with the larger size Cub boats which were used in the race and by the fact that Per- sonke, who has only been sail- ing since March, has had no experience sailing a boat with a jib, the Wolverine tars, who re- tired the trophy last year, earned a total of 55 points compared to 67 for Wisconsin and 65 for the second place OSU men. Northwestern p 1 a c e d fourth with 44 points followed by Pur- due with 37, Cincinnati with 33 and Washington with 26. * * * JOHN PROCTOR of OSU was rated top skipper in the A division while Michigan's Stewart placed second. Tops of the B skipper was Chick Cichowski of Wisconsin. Personke placed fourth. The Michigan Sailing Club has been practicing in D-T's-a smaller boat which is much more difficult to handle than the Cubs, known for their stability in the water. "Compared to a D-T, sailing a Cub is like push- ing a baby buggy, Personke said. Daily practice in the larger craft and a knowledge of its abilities in any weather proved the ad- vantage which placed Wisconsin at the top in the two day event. Early morning rain Saturday prevented a scheduled start, but races finally began just before noon with a 15-20 m.p.h. wind. By the third race, however, the wind had died down to about 5 m.p.h. AFTER THE second rave the course was moved farther out into the lake as there had been com- plaints that boats anchored within the original sailing area were in- terfering with the race. The races ran as follows: I A division: 1. Wis., 2. OSU (disq.) Purdue. 4. Mich. B division: OSU, Wash., Wis., Mich. 3 A: OSU, Purdue, (disq.), Mich., Wis. B: Wis., OSU, Mich., Cinc. 3 A: OSU, Purdue, NW, Mich. B: Wisc., OSU, Purdue, NW, Mich. 4 A: OSU, Mich., Wis., Pur- due. B: OSU, Wis., Mich., Cinc. 5 A OSU, Wis., Mich., Cinc. B: Wis., NW, OSU, Mich. 6 A: OSU, Mich., Wis., Cine. B: NW, Wash., Wis., OSU ... Mich. last. In addition a dance and several cooling off parties were arranged by the Hoofers. Aided by their strategic position in the brewery belt, the Wisconsin hosts were able to offer many forms of entertain- ment, as they celebrated their first trophy in their Invitational Rega- ta. Winning skippers were also re- warded with unexpected tossings into the lake and the last place skipper from Washington received a kiss from each of the 16 candi- dates for Summer Prom Queen. Half the Cubs rushed out to protest that the ball had hit the top of the wall and was in play, and first baseman Chuck Con- nors ultimately was ejected by Robb for protesting too vigor- ously. The ruling stood, and Hodges had his 29th circuit drive which tied the score at 2 to 2. * * * THE BOSTON Red Sox cele- brated their return to Fenway Park for a 19-game stay by sub- jecting Chicago's sagging White Sox to their fifth straight setback by an 8-3 margin. Lefty Leo Kiely limited Chi- cago's all righthanded lineup to four hits to keep the second place Boston forces only three percentage points behind the league leading New York Yan- kees. Up from the Louisville farm club only a month, Kiely kept the White Sox blanked until the eighth inning when Don Lenhardt clout- ed his 10th homer after pinch- hitter Sam Hairston and Bob Dil- linger had been given bases on balls. The Red Sox clinched matters in the first inning by scoring five runs on three hits and five bases on balls against starter Howie Judson and ex-Red Socker Harry Dorish. Three of those tallies were forced over the plate. * * * THE NEW YORK Giants de- feated the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 in 10 innings to give Sal Maglie his 14th victory of the season. Bobby Thomson rapped out his 11th homer of the season in the seventh inning to open the Giants' scoring. Maglie's victory put him in the select class in the National League. Only Don Newcombe of .the Brooklyn Dodgers has as many wins in the senior circuit. The Giants remain in second place, nine games back of the Dodgers. DETROIT'S Marlin Stuart sti- fled a ninth inning Washington rally and beat the Senators, 2-1, on a 6-hitter. The defeat snapped Washington's four-game winning streak. A Senator rally in the ninth inning fell one run short, as the former reliefer, in his second starting role, turned back the threatening -Washington team. Bob Porterfield was the losing pitcher for the Senators. Lefty Warren Spahn soared to his 11th victory as the Boston Braves crashed through for four runs in the seventh inning to set back the Cincinnati Reds 6-1 Spahn struck out six and walk only one batter. Walker Cooptr added an insurance run in the eighth with his rousing 11th homer. A. N PR E-INVENTORY SALE of Clothes and Furnishings This is our twice yearly pre-inventory sale of fine quality Van Boven clothing and furnishings. Al lmerchandise offered for sale is from our regular stock. Americas League Williams, Red Sox............. Zernial, Athletics ................. Robinson, White Sox ............. National League Kiner, Pirates................ Snider, Dodgers ............... Irvin, Giants .................. Westlake, Cardinals............ 81 76 75 68 66 64 64 CLOTHING HOME RUNS American League Zernial, Athletics ................. 23 Williams, Red Sox ................ 18 Wertz, Tigers ................... 17 National League Hodges, Dodgers .................. 29 Kiner, Pirates .................... 25 Snider, Dodgers................21 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. SAVE AT SAM'S STORE ROLL.BACK BARGAINS." I 9 Special Group of SUMMER SUITS As low as 17.50 SPECIAL GROUP SPORT COATS 25.50 to 44.50 Formerly 35.00 to 60.00 SPECIAL GROUP SLACKS I MEN'S SEERSUCKER PANTS SANFORIZED 2.Cords Included , SPECIAL GROUP TOPCOATS F, L. 20% off 20% off FURNISHINGS MEN'S RAYON DRESS SHIRTS WHITE AND COLORS Sizes 14 to 17 - Long Sleeves $2.00 MEN'S RAYON DRESS PANTS $4.95 Worth $6.50 . SELECTED GROUP SHIRTS 3.85, 3 for 11.25 Formerly 4.95 to 5.50 25% SELECTED GROUP NECKWEAR * Formerly 2.50....... NOW Formerly 3.50....... NOW 1.65 2.65 Formerly 5.00....... NOW 3.85 off ' Selected groups of MEN'S WHITE "HANKIES" 9C ONE DOZEN -- $1.00 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 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 135 2 fo I1 .. cr 1) tfn fl I i I I 11ll = or -2.5 1. . 0 I