k TSMSDAY. JULY 30, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIMER 'rKURSDAY, JULY 30, 1951 4 ~' THE MICHIGAN T)ATTY P ai 1.I I i iiE/i Yankees, Brooklyn Both Victorious CLASSIFIEDS New York Beats Cleveland; White Sox Cool Off Boston - -. - ;k ;.; ;fAa ::._: * " * By The Associated Pressl NEW YORK - The New York Yankees scored four runs in the sixth inning yesterday to break up a tie game with the Cleveland In- dians and win 7-3. The Cleveland loss left the In- dians in fourth place, 10 full' games behind the league-leading Yankees. BIG VIC RASCHI won his eighth game of the season against four defeats, while Cleveland's Bob Lemon was tagged for his ninth { loss. He has won 14. The Indians put together four singles, a walk and an error by Gill McDougald to tally all their runs in the second. Al Ro- sen began by beating out a bunt. Larry Doby singled Ro- sen to third but Al Smith struck out., George Strickland bounced a potential double play ball to Mc- Dougald, who bobbled the ball and Rosen scored on the error. CASEY STENGEL ... looks like another AL SIMMONS (left) and Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean (right) hold plaques honoring them after they were admitted to baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. (July 27). They were selected for the honor by the baseball writers. Chicago Rally Falls Short; Dodgers Take Contest, 6-5 By The Associated Press CHICAGO-The Brooklyn Dodg- ers used the big-inning technique against the Chicago Cubs yester- day as they scored five runs in the fourth to edge the Cubs 6-5" Duke Snider led off the fourth with his 20th home run into the right field seats. Jackie Robinson then followed with a booming three-bagger to right, and scored on catcher Roy Campanella's sin- gle after Gil Hodges had struck :.: .., , ,: .. -.CARL FURILLO singled to left, sending Campanella to third, and when Billy Cox bunted down the z- first base line, Campanella scored. Cub first-baseman Dee Fondy took a swipe at Cox, but missed and the Dodger was credited with a hit. CHUCK DRESSEN Dodger pitcher Russ Meyer CHUCK DbyRESN then sacrificed Cox and Furillo subway series along, and both runners scored on a line double to center by Junior Gilliam, his second two- base hit of the afternoon. The Cubs almost pulled the rna .n - game out in the seventh with a )urnamelts I":= m four run outburst. After Ralph Kiner struck out, Ransom Jack- son tripled and scored on Tommy IN THE boys division, Donald Brown's blooper single to center. Dell, Bethesda, Md., seeded No. 1, * * * knocked out Alan Tobias, New AFTER HAL Jeffcoat walked, York, 6-1, 6-1. pinch-hitter Carl Sawatski hit a home run deep into the right field Norm Perry Los Angeles, sec- seats. ond seeded among the boys, Brooklyn added a run in the eliminated Gerald Dubie, Ham- fifth and it proved to be the win- tramck, Mich., 8-6, 6-2. ning margin. Hodges walked and Dell plays Stanley Wilkins, Red scored on Campanella's double. Bank, N. J., today and Perry The big catcher drove in two meets Bill Voxman, Iowa City runs for theday to pass Hodges y-___for the top RBI mark in the league, with 92. Hodges has 90. Two-Team Fight Meyer started for the Dodgers and allowed six hits in seven and In AL Flag Race two-thirds innings. He was re- moved after Sawatski's blast in By The Associated Press favor of Clem LaBine. Meyer Could it be that New York and struck out five and walked two, on Chicago are going to settle down the way to his 10th victory against and make it a nice simple two- four losses. AFTER JOE Ginsberg walked to load the bases, Raschi fanned Lemon for the second out, but Dale Mitchell blooped a pop single behind third to score Doby and Strickland. The Yankees pecked away at Lemon, scoring single runs in the second, third and fifth in- nings. Two walks and a single by Phil Rizzuto furnished the first run.. A walk to Collins, Yogi Berra's single and Doby's errant return throw from center field produced the second run. McDougald dou- bled in the fifth and came home on a' long fly and an infield ground- er. Lemon failed to strike out a man as he walked five and gave up eight hits and all New York's 'uns before giving way to Bill Wight in the sixth. Bob Hooper held the Yankees runless in the final two innings.} * s s WHITE SOX 8, RED SOX 3 BOSTON -- The Chicago White Sox unleashed a furious eight-run ninth inning rally yesterday to de- feat the Boston RedsSox and cool off the team that up until two days ago had been the hottest in the American League. Trailing Boston, 1-0, going into the. final frame, the White Sox caught, up with Maury McDermott' with a tremendous rally that net- ted an 8-3 triumph. * C * McDERMOTT limited Chicago to two hits in the first eight in- nings. After shelling McDermott out of the game the Sox greeted rellefer Ellis Kinder with succes- sive home runs by Minnie Minoso and Fred Marsh. Monoso's clout into the right field bull pen came with two runners on base. While center- fielder Tom Umphlett was chas- ing Minoso's drive, he banged his head against a railing and was ,knocked unconscious. Preliminary diagnosis discolsed a possible cerebral concussion. He was rushed to a Boston hospitalt for X-ray examinations. * * I HOGAN ABSENT FROM TAM O'SHANTER: Activity Marks Midwest Golf, Tennis T MICHIGAN DAILY r Phone 23-24-1 jHOURS: 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 2.94 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. FOR SALE SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.39. Skip-dents, sanforized, whites and assorted colors. Sam's Store, 122 East Washington St. SMALL walnut gateleg table $40. One large oak sideboard $5.00. One large double-coil springs $15.00. One up- holstered chair $1.00. One large wal- nut veneer table and five chairs $25. One wool rug $65. Two large walnut veneer buffets, $15 each, One small folding steel cot $10.00. Large daveni- port with green leatherette, $15. Two doll high chairs, $2.50 each. Phone 2-9020. CANARIES and Parakeets. Bird supplies and cages. 526 S. Seventh at W. Mad- ison. Mrs. Louise Ruffins. SELECTION of pieces from personal col- lection of Japanese laquer boxes, trays, brocade. dolls, prints, frames and por- celain. Afternoons and evenings, 2388 Pinecrest Rd., Pittsfield Park. 3-0939. PHONOGRAPH-Portable 3-speed, Web- ster-Chicago changer with Newcomb amplifier. For the music lover who wants better tone and fidelity with more power than the usual portable phonograph. Original price, $130. Only $85. Completely guaranteed. Ann Ar- bor Radio & T.V., 1215 So. Univ. Ph. 7942. WASHING MACHINE-Small table top type. Perfect shape. Only $17.50. Ann Arbor Radio. 1215 So. Univ. Ph. 7942. FORD 1949 CUSTOM 8 TUDOR-Origin- al owner. Excellent condition, $795. 3-1511 Ext. 663 or 1420 Pear. Phone 3-8775. SOLVE YOUR HOUSING PROBLEM -- ROOMY 33 FOOT TRAILER HOME. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. LAST TRAILER, 2ND ROW, WOODSIDE TRAILER PARK. HWY. 112, % MILE EAST OF S. STATE ST. PHONE 3-1511, EXT. 2784. W. SYLVESTER. MOTORIZED BICYCLES-British-geared Hercules with Minimotor. Used 2 mo. One man's, one woman's. Phone Lev- enthal, Ext. 2168. FOR RENT DELUXE Bachelor Apt. Private entrance. Semi-private bath. Between Ypsi and Ann Arbor. $67.50 a month. Ph. 2-9020. APARTMENTS, roomettes, or rooms by day or week for campus visitors. Campus Tourist Homes, 518 E. Wil- liam St. Phone 3-8454. F FOR RENT ACCOMMODATIONS for Fall are avail- able for men students now in large double rooms in house 5 minutes from campus. Call 3-0849, 406 Packard. ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED-Girl to share apt. for any lengath of time between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15. Call Lynn Snyder, evenings, 3-0884. ROOM AND BOARD LARGE pleasant double room with board in a graduate woman's League house. Phone 8788. PERSONAL BAEL-JOLY: Rarebit's wise. Burn secret papers. Diamonds have arrived in Seattle. Alcibiades. HELP WANTED WANTED-Taxi cab drivers, full or part time. Yellow and Checker Cab Co. 113 S. Ashley. Ph. 9382. IDEAL year around job available to one or two students. Full time summers, part time winters. Some skill in painting,mcarpentry, andmmechanics required. Good sales personality es- sential. Phone 2-2887, evenings or week ends. 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. RADIO-PHONO SERVICE " Fast-In Today, Ready Tomorrow " Reasonable Rates-Guaranteed Service " Phonos & Auto Radios Our Specialty " New & Used Radios & Phonos " Custom Auto Radios at Reduced Price ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. 1215 So. University Ph. 7942 EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable Prompt service. 914 Mary Street. 3-4449' TYPING-Phone 2-8309. MISCELLANEOUS IT'S NOT TOO LATE to order Student Subscriptions at 1 price. Phone Stu- dent Periodical Agency, 6007. CHICAGO-0P-Tam O'Shant- er's par was slaughtered yesterday in a hot qualifying round of little- known pros and in practice tuns- ups by exempted big shots as they polished up for the $30,000 All- American Golf Tournament. The field for today's start of the 72-hole medal grind will number about 150 in men's pro division, half of them being qualifiers in trial tests Tuesday and yesterday. * * * THOSE EXEMPTED, based mainly on last year's tournament records, including nearly every name player in the game, as well as 20 foreign champions whose ex- penses are being paid by promoter George S. May. Ben Hogan did not enter. Those forced to qualify are in the main home club pros seldom seen on the tourney circuit. In all 87 men pros qualified, the deadline being a score of 74. BUT WHILE the morepromi- nent pros were having a frolic over the 6,900-yard, par 36-36-72 course, so were the lesser lights who trudged through the qualify- ing sessions. Ernie Ball of Chicago carved a 34-32-66. John Barnum of Grand Rayids, Mich., and Otto R. Kohl of Chicago posted. 67. Earl Wilde of Rock Island, Ill., Shungup 68. George Bolesta of n IT Mixed in with the qualifiers were several better-known per- formers who were not among the first 30 money winners in 1952 and thus failed to get on the ex- emption list. * * * AS IF IRKED by the necessity of qualifying, they tore the course apart. Bob Hamilton of Evans- ville, Ind., former. PGA champion, blasted 67. Felice Torza of Chi- cago, the 1953 National PGA run- nerup, carded 69. Running simultaneously with. the All-American tourney for men pros will be sections for men ama- teurs and a women's open. * * * KALAMAZOO-(P)-Five upsets marked the third round of the National Junior Tennis Tourna- ment yesterday. Seeded players in the National Boys Championships, however, marched ahead. * * * FIFTH SEEDED Barry MacKay, of Dayton, O., was eliminated by an unseeded 16-year-old south- paw, John Cranston, San Marino, Calif. The scores were 6-4, 6-4. Mark Jaffee, 17, Michigan's junior champion from Bay City, upset sixth seeded Franklin Johnson, San Diego, Calif. 0-6, 8-6, 6-3. Jaffe dropped the first nine games in a row, then switched from power to retriev- ing tactics and won the next two sets. Cranston will meet ninth seed- ed David Harum, Coral Gables, Fla., today, and Jaffe will play Ed White, Coral Gables, who elimi- nated 14th seeded Harry Pagel, Jr., Beechhurst, N. Y., 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. JOHN BRONLOW, South Euclid, 0.,, eliminated seventh seeded Brooke Grant, San Marino, 6-4, 7-5, while Kalman Hettleman, Bal- timore, defeated 15th seeded Gene Land, Oklahoma City,,6-3, 0-6, 6-2. No. 1 seeded John Douglas, San Marino, California, elimi- nated Charles Russo, Houston, Texas, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, and will play James Schmidt, Galveston, Tex- as, today. Ed Rubinoff, Miami Beach, sec- ond seeded, defeated Leight Strass- ner, St. Louis, 6-2, 6-2, and tackles Hettleman in today's fourth round. J 1 READ DAILY AND USE CLASSIFIEDS ... m-a ....- Indians Hope for Comeback To Overtake League-Leaders Djanvie, Ill., nad a n69. ATHLETICS 9, BROWNS 3, PHILADELPHIA--Relief hurler Charley Bishop doubled home two runs and scored another as the Philadelphia Athletics rallied for four altogether in the eighth inn- ing last. night to whip the St. Louis Browns, 9-3. Bishop took over on the mound for starter and winner Alex Kell- ner at the beginning of t he sev- enth inning. The A's picked up three runs in the second inning and made it 5-0 in the fifth. * s CR SENATORS 13, TIGERS 5 W iSHINGTON - Mickey Ver- non, the American League's lead- ing hitter, blasted ' a three-run homer and two singles last night as Washington crushed Detroit, 13-5, on a barrage of 16 hits. r C s f v c a g e: u V 1; Real Delight Wins First Turf Race CHICAGO- (1P) -Real Delight, Calumet Farm's 1952 queen of turfdom, scored her first triumph this year with a 134-lengths vic- tory yesterday in the $43,700 Ar- lington matron handicap. The 4-year-old was ridden by Eddie Arcaro in the good time of 1:35 2/5 for the mile. * * * SECOND was Fulvous, and third a neck behind, was Bella Figura. Real Delight, top weighted at 124 pounds, returned $3.80 to win. Real Delight's victory in the seven-horse field gave Calumet a $25,250 slice of the purse. Last year, Real Delight was ac- claimed the filly champion of the year and the best filly and mare handicap racer as she captured 11 'irst and 1 second in 12 races as a 3-year-old. DID YOU KNOW: that the Uni- versity of Michigan leads all other Big Ten schools in the number of hampionships won in Outdoor and Indoor Track with 35?.Michi- 'an also holds 16 Western Confer- nce swimming titles, all of which were won during the coaching ten- re of Matt Mann. In addition, Wolverine natators .have captured 3 national swimming titles. Cleveland pennant hopes were nurtured yesterday by the possi- bility of late-season comebacks by pitcher Art Houtteman and first- baseman Luke Easter. "They could carry us a long w'ay," said Al Lopez, manager of the fast-fading Indians. "We've got a lot of ground to make up on the Yankees but bigger leads than they have were overcome in the past." C * * LOPEZ conceded the situation looked dark for the Indians, who are scarcely within telescopic dis- tance of the world champions, but he insisted that comebacks by the aforementioned two could supply the necessary impetus to bring the Indians down the streten in a closing rush. "I haven't given up on Hout- teman by a long shot," Lopez said a bit defiantly. "He's helped us in two ways. He's our fourth .starting pitcher, and he's also helped by enabling us to give Bob Feller an extra day or two of rest between starts." Houtteman, who came to the Indians in their big deal with the Detroit Tigers last June has been less than a ball of fire. He has won only two games, while losing six for the Indians, and he has pitched only four complete games in eight starts. 'LOPEZ, no alibi artist, shook his head as he recalled Easter's hard luck and suggested that it was about time the 240-pound first- baseman got a few breaks. Easter, key man in the In- dians' hitting attack, suffered a broken bone in his left foot when hit by a pitched ball in the In- dians' fourth game of 'the sea- son on April 18. He was sidelined for the first two and a halt months of the campaign. Since his return to action, Eas- ter has been hitting at a steady .300 pace, but has hit only one home run and batted in only 13 runs in 34 games. "HE'S BEEN hitting on one leg," Lopez said sadly. "We're playing with one of our power guys hitting on one leg." Yankee skipper Casey Stengel seemed to agree with Lopez that the Indians are a definite fac- tor in the flag race. "Why I wouldn't even count the Indians out yet, not with the kind of pitching they have," said the New York pilot. The only thing bothering Sten- gel at the moment is the fact that the contenders are saving their best pitchers for games with the Yanks. "I'm not trying to tell those other guys what to do," he said, "but when they start to gang up on the Yanks and forget about the other clubs, they just cut their own throats. Sooner or later they've got to face the other con- tenders and they're in trouble with their pitching spread thin." team race for the American League pennant? The Yankees have a chance to wipe out the flag hopes of the fourth-place Cleveland Indians, and the White Sox are in a posi- tion to do the same to the Boston Red Sox. THE YANKEES hadn't looked looked like champions since they captured a doubleheader' in Chi- cago a week ago Sunday and the White Sox had dropped six of their last nine games. But both have perked up considerably the last two days, and seem to be back on the winning track. The gap is widening now. New York leads Chicago by 5 games and has an 81/ game bulgeover Boston and 9 over Cleveland. The Indians had stayed close mainly because they had won six' in a row from New York. With this bubble broken they are in dan- ger of fading fast. * * * Boston, on the other hand, stands to get a big psychological lift when Ted Williams returns to1 Fenway Park. The handsome slug- ger was released from the Marine Corps yesterday. Whether his mere presence, since he says he is not yet in shape to play, will be enough to keep the Red Sox remains to be seen. Brooklyn maintained its seven- game edge over Milwaukee in the National League by swamping Chi-- cago, 13-2. The Braves edged New York, 2-0. CARDS 8, PIRATES 2 ST. LOUIS-The St. Louis Card- inals pounded out 13 hits last night to crush the last-place Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-2. Solly Hemus belted a home run for the Cardinals. Johnny Lindell was the starting and losing pitch- er for Pittsburgh. The Pirates have lost 72 games this season, and have won only 31 for a percentage of .301. Harvey Haddix, the Redbirds' classy lefthander, won his 12th victory of the .season. It was the third win in a row for the Card- inals. REDLEGS 13, PHILLIES t CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Redlegs clobbered the Philadelphia Phillies pitching with ease last night, including Robin Roberts, as they romped to an easy 13-4 victory. * * * GIANTS 3, BRAVES 2 MILWAUKEE - Whitey Lock- man smacked a lead off triple and scored on Al Dark's sharp single last night as the New York Giants broke a string of 22 scoreless inn- ings against Milwaukee and went on to beat the Braves, 3-2, in a game halted for 28 minutes by rain in the seventh inning. The Giants, shut out by Braves' pitchers the past two nights and in the final four innings of their last previous meetings at New York, chased Max Surkont in the second inning. * * * AFTER DRIVING in Lockman in the first, Dark scored himself on Monte Irvin's liner to right. The Giants added their other run in the second when Bobby Thomson opened with a double and came home on Wes West- rum's single. 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Cartoon NEWS - SPORT Coming Sunday Jane Wyman -Ray Milland in "Let's Do It Again" AMERICAN New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis W. 65 60 57 55 46 42 34 34 LEAGUE L Pct. 32 .670 38 .612 43 .570 42 .567 53 .465; 55 .433 63 .351 67 .337 GB 51a 91/ 10 20 23 31 33 NATIONAL W Brooklyn 64 Milwaukee 56 Philadelphia 52 New York 51 St. Louis 52 Cincinnati 45 Chicago 34 Pittsburgh 31' LEAGUE L Pet. 33 .660 41 .577 41 .559 42 .548 43 .547 53 .459 60 .362 72 .301 GB 8 10 11 11 191/2 28 36 Cinema SL id PERSONALITY HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Featuring " Latest Creations * 8 Artists " No Waiting The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre 3 4 1 Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 13, Detroit 5 New York 7, Cleveland 3 Chicago 8, Boston 3 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 3 TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Washington Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 3, Milwaukee 2 Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5 Cincinnati 13, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis Brooklyn at Chicago TONIGHT and FRIDAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES 3 Complete Shows at 6:30 - 8:00 - 9:30 P.M. The funniest picture that ever crossed the "Big Drink]" J. ARTHUR RANK s resents sTar' starring BASIL RADFORD JOAN GREENWOOD 4ITTLE ISLAND' a. . "The most chucklesome comedy of the season . . . A lot of people are going to love this remarkable picture and go back to it again and again." -New York Times EXTRA! W. C. FIELDS COMEDY BUGS BUNNY in Technicolor h. I j~kR~Y14" lo- ._ i Positively Ends Friday STI:.I This Attraction Only MATS. 60c EVES. 80c rn-h timin rI fif wgul.- ;'I II (I I I