( PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUJST 4, 1953 -w Mangrum Wins Tam Golf Crown Shoots 67 on Final Round; Major League Standings orld Meet Next at a AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W T Pt. G"R W L Pct .GB (CIAssIFEEDS t, _ SLUGGERS-The Chicago Cubs have the two top home run hitters in the National League in Hank Sauer (left). and Ralph Kiner (right). The two led the league last year in round- trippers. Kiner was traded to the Cubs early in the season, and the Bruins now possess a right-handed one-two batting punch that ranks with the strongest in the National League in recent years. Stanky Inks Longest Contract Ever Given to Cardinal Pilot CHICAGO - (,P) - Lloyd Man- grum, jaunty 39-year-old grand- pappy, yesterday pocketed the $3,420 -top prize at Tam O'Shanter by winning the All-American golf crown with a pressure-jammed last round of 67. His 72-hole total of 275 was 13 strokes under par 36-36-72 for the 6,9 15-yard layout. MANGRUM, the Tam's tourn- F ment circuit representative, thus started what he hopes will be an- other grand slam at the club. In 1948, he captured both the All American and following "world championship" meets, a combined effort worth $25,000. The Tam O'Shanter $90,000 "World" tournament starts Thursday with the winner re- ceiving $25,000. Yesterday's victory came with a closing nine-hole score of 32 that was climaxed by sinking a 23 foot chip from the back fringe of the 18th hole for a birdie 3. The triumph put Mangrum ahead of Ben Hogan for the season's mon- ey-winning lead, boosting his jackpot to $18,786. MANGRUM also stayed ahead in the PGA race for Vardon Tro- phy honors by averaging 70.1 strokes through 60 competitive rounds this season. Mangrum's final 35 - 32 - 67 smothered great finishes by his rivals and gave him a three- stroke margin over Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N.Y., and defend- ing champion Sam Snead. Kroll birdied the last two holes for a 34-33-67 while Snead eagled the 515-yard 15th with a five foot putt and birdied the 17th for a 36-32-68. Each totaled 278 and bagged $2,180. Walter Burkemo, the current PGA champion from Franklin, Mich., folded on the 'final nine after being tied with Mangrum at 63 holes and ended with 34-36-70 for 179, fourth place worth $1,700. Frank Stranahan won his sixth straight All American men's ama- teur title, beating out Tam's club champion, John Levinson, 288 to 291. Each fired final 70s. *: * * PATTY BERG won her third All-American women's open golf tourney yesterday and a $1,000 top prize by a one-stroke margin over another seasoned pro, Louise Suggs. Miss Suggs, registered from Chi- cago, finished with 35-41-76, two under Tam O'Shanter's 38-38-76 women's par, for a 72-hole total of 308. New York Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis S* 67 63 60 57 49 43 38 35 34 40 42 48 55 59 64 70 c. .663 .612 .588 .543 .471 .422 .372 .333 5 12 19% , 2 4 1 293 34 Brooklyn Milwaukee Philadelphia St. Louis New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh 67 59 55 55 52 49 36 33 35 44 44 45 46 55 62 75 U. .675 .573 .556 .550 .531 .471 .367 .306 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 11, St. Louis 3 Chicago 1, Washington 0 Only Games Scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at New York (night) St. Louis at Boston (night)- Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Cleveland at Washington (night) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 0 Brooklyn 1, Milwaukee 0 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis Yankees Murder Browns Again, 11-3; Pieree Blanks Senators for ite Sox 8% 10l/ 11 13 19 29 37 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 2.94 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 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. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE-New ranch- style house and 2 lots, 10 min. drive from Ann Arbor. Priced for quick sale at $9,700. Very reasonable terms. Ph. 2-3245. B&L MICROSCOPE-Monocular auto- matic stage lens 3.2. 10, 43, 97. Eye pieces 5 and 10. Carrying case. Excel- lent condition $180. Call 3-4849. TRAILER-2-wheel, metal sides, com- plete with hitch, ready for your mov- ing, vacationing, hauling, etc. Phone 25-7843. FOR RENT BACHELOR QUARTERS for Fall. Large, comfortable single room for two grad students. Private entrance, bath, gar- age, refrigerator. Located in quiet residential neighborhood. Telephone 2-7886. DELUXE Bachelor Apt. Private entrance. Semi-private bath. Between Ypsi and Ann Arbor. $67.50 a month. Ph. 2-9020. ST. LOUIS-(A')-Eddie Stanky, the peppery little St. Louis Cardi- nal manager, yesterday signed a new three-year contract, the long- est ever given to a Red Bird pilot. Stanky was also given a major voice in the operation of the Card's farm system. * * * AUGUST A, Busch, Jr., said Stanky's new contract, expiring in 1956 meant that "We intend to re- build our ball club around him." Busch said from now on the emphasis throughout the Cardi- nal farm chain will be on pro- ducing outstanding young play- ers for the parent club, with Stanky calling the signals for minor league managers and di- rectors. The new contract was under- stood to call for the same salary Stanky has been getting-$40,000 a year.. BUSCH SAID the Cardinals, now 11 games out of first place, still have faint hopes of the Na- tional League pennant. But he said for the remainder of the season Stanky has been asked to experi- ment with new players and com- binations of new players. He said he and Stanky were aware the policy would involve GOLFERS Have fun at the Partridge Practice Range We furnish clubs and balls -21/2 miles out Washte- now - right on U.S. 23 for 1 mile. OPEN EVERY DAY 10A.M.- 11 P.M. risks in close games, but they were willing to take the gamble for the future of the club. Promising young players will be brought up to the Cardinals im- mediately for a tryout, Busch in- dicated, instead of serving long ap- prenticeships in the minors. * * *.' STANKY SAID the accent on youth doesn't mean such veteran players as Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter and Red Schoendiest would be sidetracked. "Men like these," Stanky said, "are the backbone and nu- cleus of our team. We're going to build around them." The 35-year-old Stanky came to the Cardinals as manager in 1952 from the New York Giants. He had played on three pennant- winning clubs in the previous five years, the Giants, Brooklyn Dodg- ers and Boston Braves. 'Little Mo' Stars Against British RYE, N.Y. - (Y') -- America's dominant women tennis players, with Maureen (Little Mo) Connol- ly and Doris Hart uroviding the one-two punch, swept to their 17th straight Wightman Cup victory over Great Britain yesterday with- out loss of a set. The final score was 7-0, the sixth shutout since the last war and the 25th triumph for Uncle Sam's nieces against four defeats in the woefully one-sided international series dating back to 1923. Although Misses Connolly and Hart were the individual standouts, figuring in six of the seven points, it remained for Shirley Fry of Ak- ron, Ohio, to score the clinching decision with a 6-2, 6-4 win over Mrs. Jean Quertier Rinkel, Brit- ain's best woman player. By The Associated Press NEW YORK - The New York Yankees crushed the lowly St. Louis Browns yesterday with an 18-hit attack against three hap- less hurlers. Scoring early and often, the Yankees routed their one-time nemesis, southpaw Bob Cain, in a four-run fourth inning, and con- tinued their slugfest against right- handers Marlin Stuart and Mike Blyzka. * * FOUR OF the Yankee hits were{ garnered by Pitcher Whitey Ford, who shut out the Browns in all but the eighth inning when the tail-enders collected four of their 11 hits to score all their runs. It was Ford's 12th victory against four defeats. The Yankees didn't hit any homers but they ripped off four triples and three doubles. Hank Bauer cracked two triples and drove in three runs. Irv Noren and Ford collected four hits each. Yogi Berra rapped a double and single. Phil Rizzuto and Billy was the only Cincinnati hit dur- Martin got the other triples. ing the inning as catcher Toby * * * Atwell also erred and had a WHITE SOX 1, SENATORS 0 passed ball charged against him. WASHINGTON - Billy Pierce, Andy Seminick's two-run homer surviving a ninth inning threat, over the left center field wall, his pitched a two-hitter last night to 12th, hiked Cincinnati's advantage give the Chicago White Sox a 1-0 to 4-0 in the fourth. The itedlegs victory over Washington. scored their fifth and final run Pierce fanned nine in winning in the sixth when Seminick his 13th game and took over the doubled off the scoreboard and major league strikeout lead from Roy McMillan's bloop single sent the Phillies' Robin Roberts with him home.I 124. Two of the hits that Nuxhall * * * gave up came in the first inning THE WHITE SOX scored their with one out. run in the ninth without benefit * * * of a hit off Johnny Schmitz, who CARDS 8, PHILLIES 3 yielded six hits previously. ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Car- Tom Wright was hit by a dinals, successful with an early- pitched ball and Red Wilson inning attack, stopped a ninth-in- sacrificed. Third baseman Ed ning Philadelphia drive to take an Yost fielded Wilson's bunt and 8-3 decision from the Phillies last fired to shortstop Jerry Snyder night. at second base, but Wright Vingar Bend Mizell went into crashed heavily into Snyder. The the ninth with only three hits shortstop dropped the ball and against him but Connie Ryan while Snyder remained prone spoiled the shutout with a two- in front of second Wright raced run home run. to third. Sherman Lollar, bat- -- ting for Jim Rivera, got Wright DID YOU KNOW: that Michi- across with a long fly to Jim gan has made three appearances Busby in center field. in the Rose Bowl, winning all three Snyder left the game with a se- against West Coast opposition? verely injured left shoulder and The first victory came in 1902 and was taken to Georgetown Hos- was by a score of 49-0 over Stan- pital for x-rays. ford. The second triumph came * . * on New Year's Day 1948 and was 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. APARTMENTS, roomettes, or rooms by day or week for campus visitors. Campus Tourist Homes, 518 E. Wil- liam St. Phone 3-8454. PERSONAL THERE'S NOT much more time for students and faculty to subscribe at summer special rates to Time ($3), Life ($4), and numerous other mags. For informatio phone Student Peri- odical Agency, 6007. TRANSPORTATION CAN TAKE RIDERS to Washington, D.C. on August 3 or 4. Call.Jim Black- man, 8793. WANTED-Ride to U.P. Leave after 4 p.m., Aug. 13. Ph. 202 Hayden, E.Q. HELP WANTED WANTED-Taxi cab drivers, full or part time. Yellow and Checker Cab Co. 113 S. Ashley. Ph. 9382. MAKE $20.00 DAILY - Sell luminous name plates. Write Reeves Co., Attle- boro, Mass., Free Sample and details. BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING, Finished Work, and Band 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 Seryice " Phonos & Auto Radios Our Specialty " New & Used Radios & Phonos " Custom Auto Radios at Reduced Price ANN ARBOR 'RADIO & T.. 1215 So. University Ph. 7942, ENDS TODAY '"A delight. a gent" --Alton Cook, World Telegram & Sun "Lovely and beguiling, touched with magic!" -Bosley Crowther, Times YOU'LL LOVE... M - LESLIE' MEL JEAM PIENI URlON FEIIRAJMO~ff; TECHNICOLOR ,4 i Arm Trouble Plagues Shantz, May Be Through for Season READ AND USE DAILY CLASS I FIEDS PHILADELPHIA - (AP) - Bobby Shantz, the sensation of baseball last year and the American Lea- gue's most valuable player of 1952, may be through for the season. The Philadelphia Athletics' pitcher left Sunday's first game against Cleveland with a recur- rence of the arm injury that side- lined him for seven weeks recently. His arm stiffened in the fourth inning. THIS HAS been a rough season for the smallest pitcher in base- ball. He's won five and lost eight as compared with a 19-3 mark a this same time in 1952 and a sea- sonal log of 24-7. He's been plagued with arm trouble since injuring a muscle in his shoulder in Boston earlier in the campaign. The southpaw came back about 10 days ago and won two games. He rested a week before starting in the rain and cold against Cleveland Sunday. Man- ager Jimmy Dykes of the Ath- letics removed his ace with Cleveland leading 2-0. Dykes gloomily surveyed the sit- uation yesterday: "I don't know when I'll use him again, but I do know it won't be until I'm quite sure his arm and shoulder are all right. Right now, they aren't all right, no mistake about it." * . * DYKES indicated he was going to keep Shantz on the bench-pos- sibly even the rest of the year-to make sure the little hurler will be of future use to the A's. "Bobby is a great pitcher with plenty of future-he's only 27. I wouldn't want the responsibility of letting him maybe ruin himself for life just on the chance of win- ning one game." Confident Tigers To OpposeYanks NEW YORK-(A")-The Detroit Tigers, flushed with four straight wins over the Boston Red Sox, moved into New York today to open a three-game series with the Yankees tonight. Their chances of taking the New York series seemed hinged on whether third baseman Ray Boone can keep up his sensational hitting that currently is the talk of the American League. Boone climaxed an 11-game hit- ting string Sunday by blasting out six hits, including a homer, triple and two doubles, in nine trips to the plate during a doubleheader against the Red Sox. That sensational performance boosted his season average to .302, one point above long-time Tiger leader Harvey Kuenn. FIRST BASEMAN Ferris Fain left town, reportedly for Philadel- phia, before last night's game. Fain was involved in a tavern brawl at nearby Colmar Manor, Md., Sunday night and is being sued for $50,000. He left Washington before a U. S. Marshal served papers. Fain had a gashed forehead, a bruised left hand and a scratch- ed cheek. Pierce possessed a one-hitter for 81/3 innings. The lone hit to that point was Mickey Vernon's fourth inning single, but with one out in the ninth Keith Thomas batted for Schmitz and singled. Yost walked, but Wayne Terwilliger popped out and Vernon became Pierce's ninth strikeout victim. REDLEGS 5, PIRATES 0 CINCINNATI - Joe Nuxhall blanked the last-place Pittsburgh IPirates on five hits last night for a 5-0 Cincinnati victory. The triumph was the fourth straight for the Redlegs and all were won by lefthanded pitchers. ** * LOSER Paul LePalme aided in his own downfall with an error and wild pitch as the Redlegs scored two quick runs in the zany first inning. Gus Bell's run-scoring single ry over Southern California by the same score. The 49-0 count is the highest ever run up in the Rose, Bowl. In 1951, Michigan defeated California by a 14-6 score for its third victory. I 1%, .4. f: rfcton i modernv(ooing. Today and Wednesday I f F ......... < ?'wa s p .: , ;: ::::;; :>: