( PAGE FOue THE MICHSIGAN DAILY rRIDAY,T ULY 31, 1953 I. rl t 'White Sox - - : . 'y _ ., s'ue' ' ., .. } 7,TP Sox, 17-1 c L'tA SNI s I F I E 1) S Cleveland Edges Yankees; Washington Dumps Tigers Milwaukee Blanks Giants; dodgers eaten by Chicago 1 1 { BOSTON - (PI) - Chicago's forced Gil McDougald to pop up power-laden White Sox unleashed for the third out. their season's heaviest batting . barrage-a 21-hit attack featuring THE LOSING pitcher was Tom homers by Minnie Minoso, Ferris Gorman, who had gone into the Fain and Tom Wright-yesterday game in the seventh for Ed Lopat, for a 17-1 verdict and a sweep of pulled for pinch-hitter John Mize their three-game series with the in the sixth. Red Sox. The Yanks got only four hits Chicago's victory-coupled with off the three Cleveland pitchers Cleveland's 4-3 decision over the Wynn hurling the last three in- Yankees-boosted the second-place nings. White Sox 4%/2 games back of New The Indians collected nine off York. The Indians also pushed past Lopat and Gorman. Bostoninto third place by a half SENATORS 7, TIGERS 4 game- WASHINGTON - Chuck Stobbs limited Detroit to six hits, four of THE WHITE SOX spoiled Mel which came in the ninth inning, Parnell's bid for his 15th victory as Washington defeated the Ti- early as they drove him to the gers, 7-4, yesterday. Walt Dropo showers in the fourth inning after slammed a three-run homer for runng the score to 5-0. r thninthinnng. # i I' t By The Associated Press. MILWAUKEE - The Milwaukee Braves shut out the New York Giants yesterday by a score of 5-0 for their third victory in four: games with Leo Durocher's team. Lew Burdette blanked the Gi- ants, making it the third shut out for Milwaukee pitchers in the four game series. S * * The victory was Burdette s eighth against one loss.1 The Giants got only one man to third base and one other as far as second. Maglie, failing in his third straight starting assignment, re- tired only leadoff man Bill Bruton in the first inning. Johnny LoganE walked and Eddie Mathews sin- gled, Logan going to third on Bob- by Thomson's poor throw. Sid Gor- don was walked intentionally, but Andy Pafko lashed a single to left scoring Logan, and Joe Adcock's liner to center sent home Mathews and Gordon. * * * the next six innings until removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Burdette was promoted from the bullpen last week after winning seven straight in relief. CUBS 3, DODGERS 2 CHICAGO-Ralph Kiner's three- run homer in the first inning en- abled Bob Rush to record his first complete game since May 9, with a 3-2 conquest of the first-place Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday. It was the first Cub triumph in seven straight meetings with the Dodgers, who had a five-game win- ning streak snapped. RUSH, long hampered by a sore shoulder, scattered seven hits for his fifth victory against nine losses. Towering Bob yielded an un- earned Brooklyn run in each of the fourth and fifth innings. The loser was starter Glenn Mickens, who lasted only two bat- ttrs after Kiner blasted his 24th homer for all the Cub runs in the first =inning. It was Mickens' first loss without a victory. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 tc 5 PM. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1 96 3 .70 1378 2.94 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P M daily. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Lady's gold Elgin watch Tuesday evening between E. Washington and Nickels Arcade or Nickels Arcade and Hill. Reward. Call 2-2610. FOR SALE FOR RENT DELUXE Bachelor Apt. Private entrance. Semi-private bath. Between Ypsi. and Ann Arbor $67 50 a month Ph. 2-9020. ROOMS FOR RENT WAN rD- Girl to share apt. for any leng;tht of time between Aug. 15 and Sept 15. Cail Lynn Snyder, evenings, 3-084 LARGE clean double rooms for men students. Fall. Ph. 3-1873 TRANSPORTATION CAN TAKE RIDERS to Washington, D.C. on August 3 or 4. Call Jim Black- man, 8793. L I The rampaging White Sox kept up the offensive against re- liefers Ivan Delock and Ben Flowers with Parnell going down to his seventh loss. All the Chicago starters except Nelly Fox-including Pitcher Mike Fornieles--joined in the slugging' spree. Ex-Red Soxer Tom Wright capped the show with a three-run pinch homer in the ninth. THE OUTBURST was Chicago's seasonal high in both hits andj runs, surpassing a 19-hit, 16-run explosion against Cleveland. Fornieles, 21-year-old Cuban * * ATHLETICS 5, BROWNS 3>. PHILADELPHIA - Marion Fri- cano pitched a smooth eight-hitter iZ. and 'his Philadelphia teammates banged St. Louis hurlers for five 0 runs in the second inning-includ- ca ing Gus Zernial's 23rd homer of P the year-as the Athletics defeatedb the Browns, 5-3, last night. q N THE WAY OUT-Bosten Red Sox outfielder Ted Williams arries his discharge papers as he passes Pfc. Robert Pratt of ortland, Maine, sentry at the Washington Navy Yard on his way ack to civilian life. The former jet pilot Marine captain returned uickly to the Red Sox after his discharge. 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 daven- 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. 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, "2 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. RIDERS WANTED-Leaving for Boston on or about Aug. 15, return in 10 days. Call Dave Luce, 3-2534. HELP WANTED IDEAL year around yob available to one or two students. Full time summers part time winters. Some sll in painting, carpentry, and mechanics required. Good sales personality es- sential. Phone 2-2887, evenings or week ends. WANTED-Taxi cab drivers, full or part time. Yellow and Checker Cab Co. 113 S. Ashley. Ph. 9382. . BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand Ironing. Cotton dresses s specialty. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iron- ing separately. Free pick-up and do- 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. i t 4 GRISSOM took over, striking Mickens was followed by Jim out Del Crandall and Jack Ditt- Hughes, Bob Milliken and Ben mer, and threw three-hit ball for Wade. ®_® .s.._«. s { THE LADY GETS AN ASSIST: Yankees Use Secret eaA . ess Indians righthander was yanked in the NEW YORK-(/P-Are the New terday weren't making any flat fifth after Billy Goodman and York Yankees using a 3D secret accusations. But some observers Hoot Evers opened with siC- weapon to help win their fifth felt they were entitled to at least cessive singles. American League pennant? an official protest against the Yan- The rattled Cleveland Indians, kees for distracting tactics. INDIANS 4, YANKS 3 beaten twice in a row prior to yes- * *K * NEW YORK-Bill Glynn, Clevel THESE TACTICS were built- land's sub first baseman, poled a and the word is used advisedly- triple to left centerfield yesterday, Mae Murray Tops around a third dimensional blonde scoring Wally Westlake with the - -.- * , . bombshell, unidentified, stratce2i- run which gave the Indians a 4-31Polly Riley in Golf cally stationed in the section five victory over the New York Yan- box seats at Yankee Stadium. kees in the final game of the three CINCINNATh-(IP)-Mae ur This, it is necessary to add, game series, ray, petite blonde from Rutland, is in full view of the playing Vt., scored a one-up quarterfinal field. THE INDIANS, fighting to stay victory yesterday to oust defend- Wednesday, the curvacious cusl- in the 'pennant fight after drop- ing champion Polly Riley of Fort tomer was given an assist-by all ping the first two games of the Worth, Tex., from the 53rd Wo- but the official scorer-in the Yen- series to the Yankees, are now nine men's Western Amateur Golf kees' 7-3 victory over the Indians. games back. The victory moved Championship. the Indians into third place aheadT The 27-year-old easterner did it chi for three runs in the se nd of Boston. 'the hard way, overcoming a two- inning and appeared moving along Earl Wynn, who followed Mike down handicap after 11 holes, to just fine. Garcia and Bill Wight to the go one up on the 17th. Then the 3D secret weapon, mound, did some strong clutch * * * said by one observant journal- pitching in the eighth. OTHERS 'reaching the semi- ist to make Marilyn Monroe look With the bases loaded, Wynn finals, booked for 18 holes today lille a "poor, undernourished over Camargo Country Club's, girl," got up and pranced up the 6,523-yard terrain, were Claire Do- aisle in an arresting, low-cut I ran of Cleveland, Pat Devany of them. If a pretty customer wants pink dress. There was a round of wolf whis- ties. The Indians' bench as a man turned out to gawk. Even the play- ers on the field turned temporarilyx to see what was the matter. Cleve- land pitcher Bob Lemon walkedj two men in a row and then gave up a single. And a run was in. * * * MORE WOLF whistles in the third. Then, just as Lemon pre- pared to pitch to the Yankees in the bottom half of the sixth, the la'dy went into her act again. Up the aisle and back again. Cheers and wolf whistles. She paused as she reached her seat, waved and smiled at the crowd. 'The inning ended. Yankees, four runs.,That was it. The vision in pink got up and left-her mission accomplished. * * * NO COMMENT from the In- dians, but a Yankee official said: "We just sell the tickets and we don't have measuring tape restrcLtions for those who buy i to wear a low cut gown and walk up the aisles, well, that's out of1 our province." The eye-filling spectator could-' n 't be located in the stands at yes- I terday's third game in the crucial series, and the Yanks lost 4-3. r Fiwol Sets Pace In T amTourney CHICAGO-( P)--Marty Furgol, a perennial contender but seldom a winner, blasted a pair of 33's for a brilliant six-under-par 66 yester- day to wheel to the front in the $30,000 All-American Golf Tour-: nament at Tam O'Shanter.C Furgol, whose home is in Los Angeles but who registers from Le- mont, Ii., outside Chicago, was just one member in a wrecking crew that plastered par 36-36-72< for the thick traffic of the 6,900- , yard Tam course. AMONG other first round hot-1 shots in the scramble for $3,420 top prize were Doug Ford of Har- rison, N. Y., with 33-34-67; Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y., 35- 32-67; Bob Hamilton of Evans-I ville, Ind., 35-33-68; Jimmy De- Maret of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., 35-33-68; and Ed Furgol of Clay- ton, Mo., (no relation to Marty), Lloyd Mangrum, the Tam O'Shan-I ter representative, and Walter! Burkemo, the 1953 National PGA! champion from Franklin, Mich., each with 69's.E "It was the best golf I ever shot," said the 35-year-old Fur- gol after his scorching 66, only three strokes off the course rec- ord. "Maybe I have a real chance this time." Furgol's only big tournament victory was the 1951 Western Open. The total field of 225 contest- ants had to race with nightfall! to complete the first round. + 1 i STARTS TODAY "A PERILOUS JOURNEY" starring VERA RALSTON DAVID BRIAN SCOTT BRADY Also "THE LADY WANTS MINK" DENNIS O'KEEFE RUTH HUSSEY EVE ARDEN WILLIAM DEMAREST Grosse Ile, Mich., and Jane Nel- spn of Indianapolis. Not 'Baseball's Bad Boy' Insists Miss Doran, 29-year-old school teacher, took a one-up decision over Virginia Dennehy, 19,x Yank Second se man Martin Northwestern University coed from Lake Forest, Ill.. NEW YORK-(P)-Billy Martinj Miss Doran tangles today with would like to know why he's known Miss Devany who won, one up, as "the bad boy of baseball." I over Gloria Fecht from Palm The second baseman of the New Springs, Calif. York Yankees in his brief three- * year big league career, has had! MISS MURRAY goes against more fights than many married the 25-year-old Miss Nelson, an couples but he insists- he neverj Indianapolis school teacher, to- started one in his life.! day. * * The Hoosier schoolmistress came "THEY GAVE me a reputation up yesterday with a 3 and 2 vic- as a fighter," was the way Martin CARDS 10, PIRATES 4 ST. LOUIS - A hitting spree by Enos Slaughter and a master- ful relief pitching job by Eddie Erautt helped the St. Louis Car- inals down the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, 10-4, yesterday for theirr fourth straight triumph. But it was a clutch double by Red Schoendienst, in his first plate appearance since he was in- jured by a thrown ball nine days ago, that highlighted a five-run uprising in the sixth and put the Cards in front. * * * THAT BLOW was off John Het- ki, who was charged with the de- feat in relief. The Redbirds spotted the Pi- rates a 4-1 lead against Vine- gar Bend Mizell, but they breezed in behind the brilliant relief pitching of Erautt, who hurled 5i innings of scoreless ball. Erautt gained credit for the victory, his first of the season. Slaughter paced a heavy 12-hit offense with two doubles and two singles and drove in three runs. PITILLIES 17, REDLEGS 8 CINCINNATI - Del Ennis drove in six runs on two homers and two singles yesterday to lead Phila- delphia to a smashing 17-8 vic- tory over the Cincinnati Redlegs. It gave the Phils one victory in the three-game series and let them retain third place in the National League pennant race. IT TOOK the 18 hits the visi- tors made to whip the slugging Redlegs, who had taken a five- run lead over pitcher Curt Sim- mons in the first three innings. Steve Ridzik took over and was the winning pitcher. The Phils, however, moved back with three runs each in the fourth and fifth innings and in a wild sixth scored nine times. Former'M T ennis Player In Navy Meet The Navy Department announc- ed yesterday that Alexander T. Hetzeck of Detroit, former Michi- gan tennis star, was a member of the Commander Battleships and Cruisers, Atlantic Fleet tennis team which competed in the Fleet tournament held from June 22, through June 27 at the U. S. Naval Station at Newport, Rhode Island. Ensign Hetzeck is currently serv- ing aboard the heavy cruiser U. S. S. Newport News. DID YOU KNOW: that Michi- gan's baseball coach Ray Fisher, who has been honored as College Baseball's "Coach of the Year," has tutored 16 Western Conference baseball champions? Fisher has coached Michigan to nine titles in the last eleven seasons, and they overall winning percentage of his Michigan baseball teams for 32 years has been .687. The varsity has recorded 572 victories and only 247 games have been lost in that time. FOR RENT ACCOMMODATIONS for Fall are avail- able for men students now in large double rooms in house 5 minutes from campus. Call 3-0649, 4d6 Packard. APARTMENTS, roomettes, or rooms by day or week for campus visitors. Campus Tourist Homes, 518 E_ Wil- liam St. Phone 3-8454. SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S WONDERFILM! I'w The glorious story of the greatest storyteller of them all! SAMUEL GOLDWYN, Haii Ander-sent c Tcchnicolor DANNY YE and FARLEY GRANGER JEAN MAtRE ENDING TONIGHT ::I:i~a K ti i ; k~iCto in. modern Coling ° TODAY THE TERRORS OF TOURUK WHO STOPPED ROENIEk, THE DESERT FOX! it I I { , "f if h a r today?" or ":Watch out Martin, here comes Courney (or Batts, or' Piersall, or Bucha). I can't under- stand it. I've always thought peo- ple admired you for sticking up for your rights." "I'm getting used to the jeers.; But when they booed me in De- troit last week, that was quite a shock. Why, that is the town where the great Ty Cobb was so loved and idolized. Why? Because he was the most aggressive player who ever; lived. He never gave the other fel- low an inch and fought for every- thing he got. And there they boo me for trying to play the style of ball he played. - Also - "SAFETY SPIN" U.P.A. Cartoon DEWS - SPORT Coming Sunday Jane Wyman - Ray Milland in "Let's Do It Again" tory over Mrs. Maurice Glick Pikesville, Md. of GOLFERS Have fun at the Partridge Practice Range We furnish clubs and balls -212 miles out Washte- now - right on U.S. 23 for 1 mile. OPEN EVERY DAY 10 A.M. - 11 P.M. put it, "and now every guy and his 'brother is trying to make me1 earn it. Sure, I've had some fights1 on the field but I never started! any of them. The other day in De-I troit, Matt Batts tagged me at thet plate and then banged me on thel nose with the ball while I was ly- ing on the ground. What was I supposed to do? Say "thank you'? (Batts later apoligized to Martin).: "They call me a rowdy and dirty player," he said yesterday in the quiet of the Yankee club- house. "Why- Because I play aggressive baseball? I challenge those fans who boo me to show me just once where I deliberately did anything dirty or went out of my way to hurt anyone. Just once." "They claim ball players today are sissies. I say it's the fans who are sissies. The other day I slid hard into Ray Boone trying to break upa double play. You should ehave seen the stack of letters I received the next day calling me a dirty rotten player. You'd think I had committed a crime. * * * "EVERY CITY we go into fans holler at me, "Hey Martin, who are you going to start a fight with , Ta~or League Standings DANCING Friday and Saturday Nites Broadcasting every Saturday Evening over WHRV from 10:30 to 11:00 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L New York . .65 33 Chicago ....61 38 Cleveland . ...56 42 Boston ... ..57 44 Washington 47 53 Philadelphia 43 55 Petroit .....34 64 St. Louis ....34 68 Pet. .663 .616 .571 .564 .470 .439 .347 .333 GB 41r 9 914 19 22 31 33 W L Brooklyn .. . 64 34 Milwaukee ..57 41 Philadelphia 53 41 St. Louis . . . .53 43 j New York ...51 43 Cincinnati ,.45 54 Chicago ....35 60 Pittsburgh ..31 73 Pet. .653 .582 .564 .552 .543 .455 .368 .298 GB 7 9 10 11 19 271 / 36 vno. CI.UIEI Members and Guests 314 E. Liberty St. Ph. 2-3972 You Must Be 21 DON BAILEY Your Singing Host II' HALL RENTALS & BANQUETS 'I mmmmm -U NOW PLAYING AT SALINE MILL THEATRE Route 112 at Saline, BERNARD SHAW'S "ARMS AND TE IFMAN"' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 17, Boston 1 Cleveland 4, New York 3 Washington 7, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 TODAY'S.GAMES Detroit at Boston (night) Chicago at Washington (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at New York YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2 Philadelphia 17, Cincinnati 8 St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 5, New York 0 TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2) (night) New York at Cincinnati (night) Pittsburgh at Chicago Brooklyn at St: Louis (night) CiangSL uid LAST TIMES TONIGHT At 6:30 - 8:00 - 9:30 P.M. rhe funniest picture that ever crossed the "BigDrinki" J.ARTHUR RANK ; p'e*ent stariflg BASIL. RADFORD JOAN GREENWOOD LITTLE ISLAND "The most chucklesome comedy of the season."-New York Times EXTRA! BUGS BUNNY in Technicolor and W. C. FIELDS COMPANY SATURDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY at 8:00 Only I j I 1. FT C1' ol2dOla BEAT THE HEAT TO THE PUNCH with y T/ *J7 . .i !I fJANI!;1 I II . aICE COLD BERFF . I