WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1953
T HE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
I I mimm&
Lavage
Thin
I Massacre
Eleven First Place Finishes
Captured b Pacific Invaders
By DICK LEWIS
Daily Sports Editor
Balmy, California-type weather served as an apt setting to yes-
terday's Big Ten-Pacific Coast dual track meet and the invading
Westerners responded to their favorite type of climate by scoring a
lop-sided 82 1/6-49 5/6 verdict before an estimated 7000 Ferry Field
throng.
With a crew of stellar field competitors setting the pace, the Pa-
cifiic Coast unit made it interesting by keeping even for a few events
before applying the pressure to annex eleven contests and win going
away.
clads from
Helpless B
Far
weni
es
Tribe
l
BIG LEAGUE
CLASSIFIEDS
DOINGS:
Red Sox Stop Cleveland;
Roberts Wins over Cubs
* * *
*
BILLED AS THE TOP attractions on the star-studded card,
Southern California's tandem of Sim Iness and Parry O'Brien took
their expected laurels with ease but nevertheless had to play second
fiddle to another member of the outstanding Trojan squad.
This athlete was a high jumper named Ernie Shelton who
had never before leaped over 6 feet, 7Y 2inches. He provided a
good deal of the thrills for the crowd by soaring 6-9% before mak-
ing three unsuccessful tries at the world record.
Shelton had Michigan's NCAA champion Milt Mead as a run-
ning mate for most of his heart-thumping flight. Both went over 6-5,
6-6, 6-7, and 6-8 on his first try. But at 6-9%/4 Mead tipped the bar
only slightly in two jumps-only enough to,dislodge it and cost him
a first place for the Big Ten. His third try was way short.
Then Shelton took over to make his winning leap before attempt-
ing 6-117/8, bypassing 6-11 in a try at the world record. Shelton came
close, but he couldn't quite make it.
MEANWHILE INESS chalked up the discus in a poor (for him)
178 feet, 5% inches, or about nine feet better than second-place
O'Brien, also the shot put victor with a heave of 55-9. Fritz Nilsson,
Wolverine Olympian was third in both contests.
Washington's Dale Skartvedt overcame a bruised ankle to
triumph in the broad jump at 23-6'/2 and Len Eilers of UCLA
made the West Coast field sweep next to complete by deadlock-
ing for first place in the pole vault with Illini Jim Wright at 13-6.
The Pacific Coast parlayed this field dominance with several ex-
ceptional individual showings on the cinders while taking its third
straight verdict from the Big Ten and eighth in 12 of these meetings.
SOUTHERN CAL'S JACK DAVIS was the meet's only double win-
ner as he came out on top in both the 120 yard high and 220-yard low
hurdles. Showing a flawless form that is generally recognized as just
about the best among today's young hurdlers, Davis spurted at the
finish to nose out Illini Joel McNulty in :13.8 and establish a new
Ferry Field standard while equalling the meet record.
He used the same technique in the lows, ending up with a
strong kick that collared another Illini, Joe Corley, and left arch-
rival McNulty in the third position.
Another streak of lightning was Trojan Jim Lea, victor over an
outstanding 440 field in a' good :48.1 Lea, who toured the 440 in 47
seconds flat last Saturday in the Nationals, took an early lead, fought
off bids of Maize and Blue Captain Jack Carroll and California's
Lowell Timmerman to win by about five yards. Trojan Verle Sorgen
came from nowhere to place second in this event as the West
Coast swept all three point-getting positions.
THE WINNERS all told took eight out of a possible nine -points
, (tallies were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis) in four races. They added
sweeps In the sprint relay and the mile relay, the latter done in 3:13.6
for a new Ferry Field record, and left their eleventh first place for
sprinter Rod Richard, a sprinter who upset the dope and defeated
Willie Williams of Illinois in the 220-yard dash.
Williams earlier scored by a hair over Richard in the 100-yard
dash to equal the meet record of :09.5. A head-wind of 2 miles
per hour failed to hinder the fleet Illini over his favorite dis-
tance.
The bulk of the Big Ten's five firsts came in the distance events,
however, and most of them were by rather one-sided margins. Steady
Rich Ferguson of Iowa won as he pleased in the 2-mile contest with
an excellent 9:03.4. Denny Meyer, the Washington long-distance
threat finished second, almost 50 yards behind the smooth-striding
Ferguson, who won an early struggle with Purdue's Gene Matthews
and opened'up a big gap after a mile and a half.
CANADIAN JOHN ROSS provided a big kick for the local parti-
sans in the mile run, where he outdueled Hoosier Jim Lambert along
the backstretch to lead the way home in a 4:13.2. In making amends
for failures in the NCAA and Big Ten meets Ross was in second place
behind Illini Walt Jewsbury after a 63.5 first quarter.
Len Simpson of California took over the lead at the half mile
which was completed in 2:09 as Ross maintained the second spot,
and the same two were 1-2 in a 3:11 three-quarters. Ross gradually
disposed of Simpson and Jewsbury eventually cdosed in for third
spot to make it a Western Conference sweep.
Illini Stacy Siders provided another pulsating win in the 880
by surviving a last gasp dash by California's Lon Spurrier to cross
the finish line first by the scantest of margins. His time was 1:52 flat.
The other Big Ten success was a big one. The four-man team
composed of Wolverine Van Bruner, Michigan State's John Corbelli,
Willis Thompson of Illinois and McNulty toured the 480-yard shut-
tle relay course in :57.3, the second fastest time ever run at this
distance. Davis and McNulty, the anchormen and two great rivals,
raced neck and neck over the final few sticks with McNulty's victory
margin being only a few inches at the wire.
GIFTS from the East
'Which are as distinctive in their beauty o
' as they are reasonable tai their price.
INDIA ART SHOP
330 Maynard
; J O'OnC,?(<-y)G°U (OcnO ml () 701 '1t
By The Associated Press
BOSTON - Thanks to a strong
wind, Willard Nixon pitched Bos-
ton to a 6-4 victory over Cleveland
yesterday in the sunlight half of a
day-night double-header.
Dick Gernert's routine fly
dropped for a three-bagger and
scored two runners to break a 4-4
tie in the eighth inning.
NIXON, who appears to have
regained the control he displayed
when called up late in 1951, kept
seven Cleveland hits fairly well
scattered. But among them were
two solid triples by Larry Doby,
each of which accounted for a run.
Gernert's game-winning fluke
came against Relief Pitcher Bob
Hooper after he had given a
single to Milt Bolling and walked
Billy Goodman. With one out,
Hoot Evers laced a single to cen-
ter. But Bolling was caught over-
running third base:
Then the wind carried Gern-
ert's fly to right over Harry Simp-
son's head and Goodman and
Evers countered.
TRIED HIS BEST-Wolverine high jumper Milt Mead kept even
with Southern Cal's Ernie Shelton at 6-5, 6-7, and 6-8, but after
three tries at 6-8%, the lanky Michigan athlete had to drop
out. Shelton went on to clear 6-93. before making three un-
successful attempts at the world record.
DOBY'S FIRST three-bagger
was lashed after Luke Easter sin-
gled in the second inning and, the
former scored on Simpson's in-
field out.
In the bottom of that frame,
George Kell doubled and was
singled in by Tom Umphlett.
The Red Sox evened matters in
the third when Sammy White
doubled in Goodman.
The Red Sox gained a 3-2 lead
in the fourth, when Evers doubled
after Starter Mike Garcia had
walked Johnny Lipon and Nixon.
CHICAGO-Robin Roberts con-
tinued his complete mastery over
the Chicago Cubs yesterday with
his fourth victory against the
Bruins and his 12th of the season
in a 6-1 Philadelphia triumph.
The lone Chicago tally off eight
hits left the Cubs with only three
runs scored against Roberts in 36
innings this season.
ROBERTS held the Cubs score-
less until the sixth when Frankie
Baumholtz doubled and scored on
Dee Fondy's single. The Philly
star now has hurled 25 consecu-
tive complete games. He has lost
four this season.
The loser was Starter Bob
Rush, chased in the fifth as the
Phils scored two for a 5-0 lead.
Turk Lown followed Rush, yield-
ing Del Ennis' 12th homer in the
sixth. Sheldon Jones pitched the
ninth inning for the Cubs.
Roberts chilled the Cubs after
they had won six of their last
eight games, including two out of
three from their most recent vis-
itors, the Brooklyn Dodgers.
iajor League
IStandings
IAMERICAN 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
j 3 .70 1.78 2.84
4 .90 2.24 3.92
Figure 5 average words to a line.
SClassified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays,
11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue.
FOR SALE
CANARIES - Beautiful singers & fe-
males, Parakeets $7 and up. Mrs.
Ruffins, 62 S. Seventh. } 123F
MEN'S SCHWINN geared bike, almost
new, includes light and large metal
basket. Cal 3-0855 after 9 p.m.
MEN'S BICYCLE-Lightweight English,
3 speed $32.50. Ph. Loren Seager,
3-4280 after 7 p.m.
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords $6.98. Sox,
39c; Shorts, 69c; Military Supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington.
MUST SELL-going South on Friday-
New 3-speed victrola, portable, best
offer; 8 months old mouton fur coat,
size 9; new formal, Size 9 and various
other clothing. Phone 6638.
FOR RENT
LARGE, COOL double rooms and one
single room available for male stu-
dents in house 5 minutes from-cam-
pus. Ice box privileges. Call 3-0849.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS. Roomettes and Apartments by
day or week for campus visitors. -
Campus Tourist Homes, 518 E. Wil-
liam. Phone 3-8454.
ROOM in Fraternity House close to
campus. Call 2-8312.
WANTED-Girl to share apartment for
summer. Phone 2-7754 after .
ROOM AND BOARD
EXCELLENT MEALS-Second helping
plus all the milk desired. One block
from campus. Ph. 3-4280.
ROOM AND BOARD available at pro-
fessional sorority house for graduate
student or business woman. 119 Park
Terrace. Phone 2-1017.
PERSONAL
KENNETH N. WESTERMAN-Teacher of
singing and speech, has summer
schedule vacancies. Phone 8584, 715
Granger.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED-Drive Detroit-A.A.
and return T W Th F. Call WA2-4305
Detroit after 6.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT to wait on table for meals.
1319 Hill. Ph. 2-6422.
READER WANTED for blind Shake-
speare student. 10 hours weekly. Call
3-1322 after 6.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand
Ironing. Cotton dresses a specialty.
Ruff dry and wet washing. Also Iron-
ing separately. Free pick-up and de.
livery. Phone 2-9020.
RADIOS - PHONOS
New and used and, all guaranteed.
Phono needles - portable batteries.
We repair all types of radios, phonos,
and T. V.
Summer Special
Phono Jack and switch installed free
in your radio with purchase of V.M.
Triomatic Changer Attachment.
ANN ARBOR RADIO & TV
"Student Service"
1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942
1 1,2blocks east of East.Eng.
HOME TYPING SERVICE-Reasonable
rates. Call Mrs. Conner, 2-7605.
MISCELLANEOUS
EVERYBODY, but everybody, on cam.
pus this summer can take advantage
of Special Student Rates to leading
periodicals. Cann you afford Time
at 6c an issue or Life at 80? Phone
orders today; pay later. Student Per-
iodical, Ph. 6007.
STAT
NOW
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN JANE GREER
MITZI GAYNOR DA- I WAYNE
GLORIA DE HAVEN
Go West
ONE MILE RUN - 1. Ross, Michi-
gan; 2. Lambert, Indiana; 3. Jews-
bury, Illinois. Time: 4:13.2.
440-YARD DASH-1. Lea, USC; 2.
Sorgen, USC; 3. Timmerman, Cali-
fornia. Time: :48.1.
SHOT PUT-1. O'Brien, USC, 55
feet 9 inches; Hertz, Stanford, 54-
37; 3. Nilsson, Michigan, 53-9/s.
100-YARD DASH-1. Williams, Illi-
nois; 2. Richard, UCLA; 3. Graffio,
USC. Time: :09.5
120-YARD HIGH HURDLES - 1.
Davis, USC; 2. McNulty, Illinois; 3.
Thomson, Illinois. Time: :13.8.
(Equals meet record set by Attle-
sey, USC, in 1950.)
TWO MILE RUN-I. Ferguson, Io-
wa; 2. Meyer, Washington; 3. Mat-
thews, Purdue. Time: 9:03.4. (Bet-
ters meet record of 9:09.6 set by Mc-
Ewen, Michigan, in 1950.)
DISCUS - 1. Iness, USC, 178 feet
57/$ inches; 2. O'Brien, USC, 169-8;
3. Nilsson, Michigan 166-51 (Betters
meet record of 173-4 set by Mathias,
Stanford, in 1951.)
BROAD JUMP - 1. Skartvedt,
Washington, 23 feet 61' inches;
2. Richardson, Washington State,
23-5%; 3. Floyd, Illinois, 23-
POLE VAULT-1-2. Wright, Illi-
nois, and Eilers, UCLA (tie) 13 feet
6 inches; 3. Anderson, Washington
State, Packwood, Oregon, and Wei-
bourn, Ohio State, tied at 13 feet.
220-YARD LOW HURDLES - 1.
Davis, USC; 2. Corley, Illinois; 3.
McNulty, Illinois. Time: :23.0.
880-YARD RUN-1. Siders, Illinois;
2. Spurrier, California; 3. Link,
Washington State. Time: 1:52.0.
220-YARD DASH - 1. Richard,
UCLA; 2. Graffio, USC; 3. Williams,
Illinois. Time: 21.6.
High Jump-1. Shelton, USC, 6
feet 93% inches; 2. Mead, Michigan,
6-7%; 3. Harper, Indiana, and Ron-
quillo, USC (tie) 6-5%.
Moore Favored To Retain Title
In Return Match with Maxim
i#
OGDEN, Utah - (A) - Work-
man-like Archie Moore, of Cali-
fornia, at 36 a relic in the ring,
remained the betting favorite
Tuesday to retain his world's light
heavyweight championship against
31-year-old Joey Maxim, of Cleve-
land, over the 15-round route to-
night.
The champion from San Diego
was generally quoted a 3-1 choice.
This was comparable to the .8-5
margin he held when he lifted the
crown from handsome Joey in St.
Louis last Dec. 17.
CO-PROMOTERS Al Warden
and Kenny Mayne, banking on
state-wide interest in Utah's first
title match, hoped that more than
10,000 fans would pay from $5 to
$20 to see the affair and bring gate
receipts up toward $100,000.
Their belief was predicated on
the fact that last year, a sim-
ilar turnout paid $133,000 to see
favorite son Rex Layne deci-
sion Ezzard Charles.
The winner of the Maxim
Moore match may get a shot a'
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Maroiano. Ogden already has its
sights on hosting such a scrap if
it materializes.
The fight will be screened to
the nation's television audience
over CBS at 9 p.m. Ann Arbor
time. There will be no radio
broadcast anywhere.
It was just a year ago that
Kearns saw his Joey withstand
the torrid temperature and upset
the favored but heat-wilted Sog-
ar Ray Robinson in New York's
Yankee Stadium.
OBSERVERS RATE Moore the
better puncher and a good all-
around ring artist.
Maxim's defensive skill has been
both a boon and a curse to his ca-
Faculty and student entries
are now being accepted for the
summer I-M softball league.
Deadline for entries is Friday,
June 26. Phone 8109.
-Don Robinson
reer. He is an excellent stylist but
at times can be no crowd-pleasing
performer.
Both fighters will leave Og-
den none the poorer. Each has
been guaranteed $25,000, or 30
per cent of the net gate; and
each gets 15 per cent of the
TV money.
In the event of rain, the mainI
event will be postponed until
Wednesday, July 1.
r
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Detroit
W
46
38
35
36
32
29
22
17
L
15
29
27
28
32
35
44
45
Pet.
.754
.567
.565
.563
.500
.453
.333
.274
GB
11
11%l
112
151
182
262
292
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 11, New York 3
Detroit 5, Philadelphia 0
Boston 6, Cleveland 4
Boston 2, Cleveland 1
St. Louis 4, Washington 3
* .' *
NATIONAL
AP ROUNDUP:
Early A il-Star Votes FavorlB rave Duo
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Philadelphia
New York
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W
41
38
237
34
30
23
20
22
LEAGUE
L Pct.
21 .651
24 .613
24 .607
24 .586
31 .492
36 .390
40 .333
45 .329
GB
32
5
101/1
162
20
21i
By The Associated Press
I RnthI Ta v vadSB toks
CHICAGO-Andy Pafko andD men printed out that Welter-
Crandall of the rampaging Mil- weight King Kid Gavilan is re-
waukee Braves yesterday captured wigtedingidnGavilngin he
top spots in the nation-wide- vot- ported considering moving into the
ing'for the July 14 All-Star game. middleweight class. That would
Pafko, 32, moved ahead of Chi- throw his title open for a scramble
cago's Hank Sauer and 23-year- and Davey would rate along with
old Crandall ousted Brooklyn's Roy Gil Turner, Johnny Saxton, John-
Campanella to lead the right field ny Bratton and other hopefuls.
and catcher voting in the National * * *
League. ST. LOUIS-The St. Louis Card-
Pafko, sidelined by injury, has inals, currently holding a contest
collected 106,272 votes to top to select a bat boy, were a bit
Sauer's 101,741 by 4,531. Cran- amazed when they read this en-
dall is 3,035 votes asead of Cam- try'
panella, 104,208 to 101,137. "Dear Sir: I am 12 years old,
A third Milwaukee star,aEd Mat-
hews, leads at third base with
118,266.
DETROIT - Welterweight con-
tender Chuck Davey was sidelined S MU
for the summer yesterday as an
aftermath of recent removal of
an impacted wisdom tooth.
Davey's weakened jawbone forc- THE M
ed officials of the International.
Boxing Club (IBC) to call off their July 8-1
plans to star him in an outdoor KNIC
show here in July. He was to have
met Al Andrews of Chicago or J
some other young boxer.
IBC spokesmen said Davey T
would vacation at his recently- Ju
purchased Lansing home with
his wife and baby. They said I
that if the jawbone heals as hop-
ed, Davey might fight in late
August or early September. THE
five feet four inches tall and
weigh 180 pounds . .."
Baffled office workers retrievedj
the envelope. It was addressed tol
the Cardinals' "Fat Boy Contest."
TRENTON, N. J.-New Jersey
Athletic Commissioner Abe J.
Greene yesterday called on the
boxing fraternity to dress neatly
and behave perfectly for the tele-
vision viewers in the homes of
America.
Greene's request is in a new
book of rules for New Jersey box-
ing and wrestling shows.
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 15, New York 8
Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee 0
Philadelphia '6, Chicago 1
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2
Ladies & Children
HAIRSTYLING
A Specialty
WELCOME TO OUR SHOP
" 8 STYLISTS
* NO WAITING
The Bascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre
I
Cihepa SL qud/d
RE-OPENS THURSDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M.
NEW SOUND - NEW SCREEN - NEW PROJECTION
And A New Summer Policy:
Two Outstanding Shows Every Week
STARTING TOMORROW:
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
"QUARTET"
A J. ARTHUR RANK PRODUCTION
With a Cast of Forty Stars
"A STUDIED AND SEARCHING ILLUSTRATION of personality
. Hilarious satire . . . screamingly funny . . . You're likely to
leave the theatre feeling that you've seen not only a large-sized
entertainment, but a rounded, stimulating view of life."
-Bosley Crowther, New York Times
EXTRA! BUGS BUNNY in "GORILLA MY DREAMS"
In Technicolor
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
MARLENE JOHN
DIETRICH and WAYNE
In a Riotous, Bawdy Satire of the South Sea isles
"SEVEN SINNERS"
with BRODERICK CRAWFORD, MISCHA AUER
"GOOD-NATURED, rough-and-tumble sport at the expense of
all the purple sirens of the past. The finest edge of satire, a
delightfully subtle spoof of all the Sadie Thorrnpsons and Singa-
pore Sals that have ever stirred the hot blood of cool customers
ER PLAY SCHEDULE
JULY 1 -4 Giraudoux's Comedy
ADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT
1 Anderson & Weill's Musical Comedy
KERBOCKER HOLIDAY
LUNCHES
(;on 1O la
DINNERS
uly 22-25 Clifford Odets' Drama
'HE COUNTRY GIRL
ly 29-Aug. 1 G. B. Shaw's Comedy
PYGMALION
Aug. 6-8, 10 Offenbach's Opera
TALES OF HOFFMANN
With the School of Music
I'I'I
A i. sew w
r+,rrt lFrm A 7W 'N "IFTI&TrI
111111
11
I
I
I
I