THURSDAY, JUNE 26: 1952:

THE MICMGAI' DAILY

PAGE

THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1952 THE MICIflGAN DAILY ?A01


Robinson Beaten
By Joey Maxim
Unable To Answer Bell for 14th;
Chuck Davey Knocks Out Vejar

Michigan Golfers Finish
Second in National Meet
Johnson Tops Wolverines with 146 Total;
Lind, LeClair, Evans, Fraser in Match Play

CLASSIFIEDS


* IT'S SAFE

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Light-Heavy-
weight champion Joey Maxim re-
tained his title last night when
Middleweight champion Ray Rob-
inson was unable to come out for
the 14th round of their 15th round
title bout in Yankee Stadium.
Robinson, who had piled up a
big lead in the early rounds, col-
lapsed in the corner at the end
of the 13th round, apparently
more from the heat prostration
than anything else. His handlers
dragged him to the corner but
Sugar Ray was unable to answer
the bell for the 14th round.
UNDER New York rules it is
listed as a 13-round technical
knockout. Maxim, a 6 to 5 favor-
ite, weighed 173 to Robinson's
157'/.
A crowd of about 35,000 stood
In their chairs as they watched
the unexpected finish.
Earlier Referee Ruby Goldstein
had to retire after 10 rounds when
he became ill because of the in-
tense heat, which reached 103
degrees in the ring under the
blazing lights. Ray Miller, who
had worked earlier in the pro-
gram, substituted for Goldstein.
DETROIT-Chuck Davey, fleet-
footed scholar of pro-boxing,
knocked out young Chico Vejar in
the fifth round of their scheduled
Entries for summer session
I-M softball are now being ac-
cepted. All interested indivi-
duals or team captains please
phone 8109 before the June 28
deadline.
.-Don Robinson
10-round Welterweight scrap at
Olympic Stadium last night with
a barrage of body blows.
Davey 147%, flattened Vejar,
149%, at 1:58 of the televised
battle.
DAVEY, with a cheering sec-
tion from his alma mater of Mich-
igan State, pounded New York
University student Vejar with a
left to the body that doubled Ve-
jar up at 1 minute of the round.
Davey, who held a slight edge
at that point, chased his dazed
foe around the ring and finally
dropped him.
Davey appeared as fast as he
had in his May 7 decision over
Vejar at Chicago. His speed and

bothersome right jabs to the head
won him the first two rounds and
gained an even split in the fourth.
Vejar took the third round.
* * *
VEJAR AGAIN proved vulner-
able to body punches, which floor-
ed him four times in the previous
fight. Davey kept throwing right
jabs to the head and when Vejar's
guard was pulled up, the 26-year-
old graduate student exploded
hard lefts to the body.
Vejar had said he would try
to open cuts on Davey's eye-
brows, a vulnerable target. But
the best he managed was a
slight cut on the forehead with
a hard right in the third round.
That was Vejar's best round.
The rest of the time he looked
slightly awkward against, the
prancing movements of Davey,
who now hopes to meet Carmen
Basilio and Billy Graham before'
fighting for the Welterweight title.

Michigan's Western Conference
golf champions added still anoth-
er triumph to their banner year
by finishing second to perennial
powerhouse North Texas State in
the National Collegiate meet at
Lafayette, Indiana, yesterday.
Coach Bert Katzenmeyer's crew
had five representatives among
the sixty-four collegians who be-
gan match play rounds that will
bring out an individual title-hol-
der on saturday.
* * *
THE BIG TEN champion Wol-
verine team turned in a four-man
aggregate of 593 for Monday's and
Tuesday's qualifying rounds. That
was six strokes higher than the
587 which returned North Texas
State to the championship for the
fourth straight year.
Trailing in the team battle
were Purdue with 598, d.exas
with 599 and Louisiana State
with 602..
Meanwhile, medal honors for
the 36-hole qualifier, which cut

AP BASEBALL:
Browns Edge Yankees;
Senators Reach Fourth

the field to 64 fordmatch-play pur-
poses and also decided the team
championship, went to Holy Cross'
Paul Harney, who had a pair of
70s for a 140 total-two under par
on the testing Purdue University
South Course.
* * *
THREE players, Texas State's
Don January, Washington's Paul
Johnson and San Jose State's Ken
Venturi tied for the runner-up
spot at 144. All alone at 145 was
Texas State's Billy Maxwell, the
National amateur champ.
Sophomore R u s s Johnson
paced Michigan with a 72-74-
146, while Dean Lind (77-72-
149), Lowell LeClair (76-73--
149) and Dick Evans (74-75--
149) completed the Wolverines'
593 scoring total.
John Fraser's pair of 76s for a
152 placed him in the match play
list of sixty-four.-The sixth Wol-
verine, Hugh Wright, missed out
with a 156 on rounds of 79 and 77
respectively.
* * *
TUESDAY'S rounds were play-
ed in gusty, hot weather which
exacted some toll of the big field.
For instance, Wisconsin's Doug
T'urnesa Wins
Louisville -(,P)- Grim-fight-
ing little Jim Turnesa beat
Chick Harbert on the 36th and
last hole yesterday to win the
National PGA Golf Champion-
ship, one up. After leading
three up after the morning 18
holes, Harbert's wild driving
caused his downfall.
Koepcke, the Big Ten individual
titlist, soared to an 85 fora a 161
total which left him out of match-
play competition.
Princeton's Bill Ragland, the
Eastern Intercollegiate medalist
suffered the same fate as did
Koepcke.
A 36-hole total of 154 or better
was required to make the match-
play field and twelve men played
off for the final eight berths.
The individual championship
will be decided in a 36-hole match
on Saturday.
The University of Detroit's Tony
Novitsky was the only entrant in
the match play competition other
than the Michigan golfers from
this state's colleges.
Major League
StLandings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .60 1.34 1.96
3 .70 1.78 2.84
4 .90 2.24 3.92
Figure S overage words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays,
11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue.
FOR SALE
EASY SPINDRIER-1949 Black Renault.'
Mrs. Braun, 2-7232.
USED CAR by first owner, 1941 4-dr.
Chevrolet, good running condition.
Call 3-1437 evenings.
ANYBODY, yes anybody, who is enrolled
as a student this summer may obtain
the special ludicrously low rates to
magazines by phoning 6007 or writing
Box 2006, Student Periodical Agency.
Time $3 (reg. $6.) or about 6c a copy!
Life $4 (reg. $6.75) and many more.
We extend Credit. Give us a ring
today!
GOOD SUMMER CAR -- Clean, well
equipped 1947 Pontiac. Will trade or
sell reasonably. Call Huff 2-5644.
GIRL'S ENGLISH BICYCLE, 26 in., 3-
speed gear shift, basket, iock, used 1
month, excellent condition. Call Vir-
ginia Eugene. Ph. 2-2591 at 1-2; 7-9
p.m.
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE JULY 1--A new 3-room
deluxe apartment. Completely fur-
nished, electric stove and refrigerator.
Private entrance. $95 per month. No
children. Need a car. Call 2-9020.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ENGLISH M.D. FAMILY offer room in
exchange for baby sitting. Phone Mr.
Malleson 2-7132.

ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE AIRY ROOM in quiet house for
male faculty member or Grad. stu-
dent. Phone 7605.
FURNISHED single apt. Private bath.
Across from Hill Aud. Call 2-6805.
SINGLE ROOM close to campus and
Union. Shower, continuous hot water.
Student or working man. 509 S. Div.
near Jefferson.
4 STUDENTS-large, spacious 2 bedroom
furnished ap't., twin beds, (practice
room available for music students.)
$125 a month. Also single room. 320 E.
Washington after 4 P.M.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD or Board only -
Woman's House. Meals five days per
week. 119 Park Ter. off of Feich Park.
Phone 2-1017.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-To form car pool to Lansing
Friday evenings. Call 8565 74 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING, finished work, and band
ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Phone 2-9020.
TYPING - Reasonable rates. Accurate,
Efficient. Phone 7590, 830 S. Main.
ALTERATION, Sewing. Mrs. Braun,
2-7232.
WANTED TO BUY
SECOND-HAND Girls Bicycle. Jane May-
nard, 4526 Stockwell. Ph. 3-1561

when you

BANK BY MAIL

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Main and Huron Sts.

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State Street at Nickels Arcade

1108 South UnTiereity

COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES


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Ir.

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* IT'S MORE
CONVENIENT

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SHOE SALE

ST. LOUIS-Bob Nieman boost-
ed his stock as a candidate for
inning home run that gave the
inning home run that gove the
St. Louis Browns a 10-9 verdict
over the front-running New York
Yankees yesterday in a slugging
bee liberally sprinkled with errors.
The 24 -year -old outfielder's
game-winning blast was off Bob
Hogue, fourth Yankee pitcher,
with none on and two out. Nie-
man also drove in Bob Young with
a double that tied the score 9-9
in the sixth.
SATCH PAIGE went to the res-
cue of Gene Bearden in the ninth,
giving up no hits after taking over
with none out and a 3-0 count on
pinch batter Johnny Sain. He
fanned Sain on three pitches.
Bearden received credit for
the victory, his third against one
loss. Hogue was the loser as the
Yanks saw their lead over second
place Boston cut to 22 games.
Each of the clubs had a five-
run inning during the see-saw bat-
tle; which included 26 hits and
seven errors, five by the Browns.
It was the second slugfest between
the clubs in the series, the Yanks
winning a 33-hit battle 14-10
Monday night.
* * *
SENATORS 9, WHITE SOX 8
CHICAGO - The Washington
Senators climbed to fourth place
in the American League yester-
day by defeating the White Sox
at Chicago by a score of 9-6.
The victory placed the Senators
three percentage points ahead of
the fifth place White Sox. The win
gave Washington a sweep of the
three game series played at Com-
iskey Park.
* * *
ATHLETICS 11, INDIANS 9
CLEVELAND-Scoring six runs
in the eighth inning to erase a
CUSTOM
HAIRSTYLING
to Please!?
Specialty Styles for Men & Women
7 Stylists - No Waiting
- WELCOME -
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theater

four-run deficit, the Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Cleveland
Indians 11-9, before a crowd of
6,261 yesterday.
The defeat was pinned on re-
liefer Mike Garcia, who replaced
Bob Lemon in the eighth with the
bases loaded and then let six runs
cross the plate. Eddie Joost's three-
run double highlighted the rally.
RED SOX 10, TIGERS 3
DETROIT - The Boston Red
Sox, sparked by another big inn-
ing and the performances of
George Kell and "Hoot" Evers
drubbed the Detroit Tigers yes-
terday by a score of 10-3 at Briggs
Stadium.
DODGERS 3, CARDS 1
BROOKLYU-Roy Campanella
hammered a home run with two
mates aboard in the fourth inn-
ing to give the Brooklyn Dodgers
a 3-1 victory in the rubber of
their three-game series with the
St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.
Carl Erskine, making his first
start since his no-hitter of last
Thursday, spaced eight hits for
his seventh victory against a sin-
gle defeat. Loser Gerry Staley al-
lowed only four safties but went
down to his sixth defeat. He has
won nine.
GIANTS 3, REDS 2
NEW YORK-Whitey Lockman
drove in Sal Yvars from third with
a two-out single in the eighth inn-
ing yesterday to give the New
York Giants a 3-2 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Giants used three pitchers
in the intense 90 degree plus heat,
with Dave Koslo getting credit for
the triumph.
* * *
CUBS 4, PHILLIES 1
PHILADELPHIA-Manager Phil
Cavarretta inserted himself into
the Chicago Cubs lineup at first'
base in desperation and the strat-
egy paid off as the Cubs downed
the Philadelphia Phillies 4 to 1 toj
end a nine-game losing streak.
BRAVES 5, PIRATES 2
BOSTON-The Boston Braves
defeated the last place Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday by a 5-2 score
in a game played at Braves Field.

WOMEN'S High Grade Footwear '


READ
and
USE
Daily
Classifieds

Broken size runs in Arnold Authentics and Selby Arch-Pre-
server shoes in two-tone summer shoes and some sizes in t
block, brown, white and blue...
$9 95 2 prs. for $18.00


These shoes are all from our regular stock and are nationally
advertised at $13.95 to $17.95 -- Plenty of sizes in 9, 91/2
and 10.

t0

No approvals - No returns - No exchanges

I

VAN BoviN SHOES

4I. f ,"f t. ,
/,

17 NickeIs Arcade

u1.

L"

MICHIGAN'S
ULTRA MODERN
SHOP
AIR CONDITION
6 Barbers

I

$5950

U of
715

M BARBERS
N University

W
Brooklyn .....44
New York ....40
Chicago ......34
St. Louis .....35
Cincinnati ....29
Philadelphia ..27
Boston . ....27
Pittsburgh ....17

L
16
20
28
33
35
34
37
50

Pct.
.733
.667
.548
.515
.453
.443
.422
.254

G.
4
11
13
17
171/
19
30

I

for that
hard-to-find

A4 real buy

i

I

Textbook
try
Folletts
State St. at N. Univ.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1
Boston 5, Pittsburgh 2
New York 3, Cincinnati 2
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at New York (y)
(Only game scheduled)
*C * *
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
presents its
1952 Summer Season of Plays

W
New York .....36
Boston ........36
Cleveland .....36
Washington ...32
Chicago .......35
St. Louis ......30
Philadelphia ...26
Detroit ........20

L
24
29
30
28
31
35
31
43

Pct.
.600
.554
.545
.533
.530
.462
.456
.317

GB
2'/a
3
4
4
8 %
171/2

gets. you
t smart
outfits!
1Get two Pali EBch suits, each
*in a different, co~intaringi color. Note
illustration above. 1

for summer

Look your bestthrough-
out the hot summer


July 2-5
~Twelfth Night"
by William
Shakespeare

4f

CAra t a to -
fe Au

July 23-26
"Winterset"
by
Maxwell Anderson
N.Y. Drama Critics Award

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 10, New York, 9
Washington 9, Chicago 6
Boston 10, Detroit 3
Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 9
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at St. Louis
(Only game scheduled)

days in this handsomely
styled PALM BEACH
suit.
. ,. A wise i nvestmnent
in good looks and hof
weather comfort.



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Daily Classifieds
Bring Quick Results

July 9-12
"H arvey"
by
Mary Chase

August 7, 8, 9, & 11
"The Merry Wives
of Windsor"
by Otto Nicola i

July 30-Aug. 2
"Second
Threshold"

MEAL MART
"Serve Yourself the Best"

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II

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