-:r WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY * %i" PAGE THREE ?AGE THREE New York Overpowers Tige rs, 15-0 CLASSIFIEDS White Sox Dump Athletics; Roberts Defeats Cardinals Major Leagues MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23.24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES I DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.94 By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Vic Raschi of the New York Yankees set a major league record for pitchers last night when he drove in seven runs against the Detroit Tigers. The previous record was six, shared by five American league hurlers. RASCHI singled with the bases loaded, driving in two runs in the second inning. He doubled home three runs in the third inning and singled in two more in the fourth. Last season Raschi batted in a total of two runs. The New Yorkers flaunted their strength at the seventh place Tig- ers by lifting Raschi after six innings to rest him for the big Chicago series this weekend. THE RIGHTHANDER gave up just two hits. Art Schallock, low man on the Yankee staff, gave up four hits in the final three inn- ings and preserved the shutout. Raschi drove in two runs in the second inning when he singled with the bases loaded. That equalled his total runs batted in for last season. In the third he came up again with the sacks full and cleared them with a double. Again in the fourth the bases were loaded when Vic batted and this time he singled home two more. The previous major league rec- ord for RBI's by a pitcher was six, shared by five American League hurlers-George Uhle of Cleveland, Wes Ferrell of Boston, Pete Appleton of Washington, Spud Chandler of the Yankees and Ellis Kinder of Boston. WHITE SOX 8, ATHLETICS 3 PHILADELPHIA-Veteran Vir- gil Trucks fireballed a four-hitter at the Philadelphia Athletics last night as the Chicago White Sox came through with a six-run splurge in the fourth inning to e r t i. e s e e i z K r a v t i cushion their way for an 8-3 win. The 34-year-old righthander racked up his 14th win of the sea- son against five losses. He held the Philadelphia batsmen hitless until Loren Babe singled to open the sixth inning. He now has 107 strikeouts for the year. THE WHITE SOX gave him plenty of working margin in the fourth. Fred Marsh opened with a walk and Bob Boyde singled to center. Minnie Minoso singled to center scoring Marsh and then starter Harry Byrd walked Bob Elliott, Eddie Stewart and Jim Rivera to force in two runs. Southpaw Frank Fanovich re- placedĀ° Byrd and primptly wild- pitched Elliott across the plate. Sherman Lollar flied to center, Stewart scoring and Chico Car- rasquel tripled to right to bring home Rivera. PHILLIES 8, CARDS 1 ST. LOUIS-Robin Roberts won his 19th game of the season last night as he limited the St. Louis Cardinals to five hits to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-1 victory. Roberts, who has lost only seven games, struck out seven, walked two and hit one. The Cardinals scored their only run against Roberts in the first inning when veterans Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter backed up a pair of doubles. AMERICAN W New York .. .68 Chicago ....64 Cleveland ..61 Boston .....58 Washington 49 Philadelphia 43 Detroit .....38 - St. Louis ....35 LEAGUE L Pet.. 34 .667 40 .615 42 .592 48 .547 56 .467 60 .417 65 .369 71 .330 GB 5 7%/ 12 20% 25=/2 30 35 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 15, Detroit 0 Cleveland 3, Washington 0 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3 Boston 6, St. Louis 2 TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington (night) Chicago at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Boston * * * NATIONAL W Brooklyn ...67 Milwaukee ..59 Philadelphia 56. St. Louis ....55 New York ...52 Cincinnati ..49 Chicago ....37{ Pittsburgh ..34' LEAGUE- L Pet. 35 .657 44 .573f 44 .560 46 .545 47 .525 56 .467 62 .374. 75 .312 GB s.. 8% 10 11% 13%/ 191/ 281/2 36%/ 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. 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. TRANSPORTATION WANTED-Ride to U.P. Leave after 4 p.m., Aug. 13. Ph. 202 Hayden, E.Q. I TRANSPORTATION WE WANTED to Washington, D.C. - Leaving August 16, 17, or 18. Call 2-9918. DRIVING NEW YORK CITY--Thursday morning. Take 1 or 2 passengers. Call 2-7392. 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 information phone Student Peri- odical Agency, 6007. 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 Rand 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 TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. JORNY GROTH-slides home with a run for the St. Louis Browns as New York Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra waits for Mickey Mantle's late throw from center field. The Browns scored three times in the inning, but the Yankees had an 11-0 lead at the time, and coasted to an 11-3 victory. Berra collected three hits in helping 'New York's winning effort. NL ATTENDANCE UP OVER '52: Extra-Curricular Activities Plague Sox YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 5, New York 3 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2 Brooklyn at Milwaukee (rain) TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) New York at Chicago (2) tzmodern dOolinq - CHICAGO -(A') - The Chicago White Sox, in hot pursuit of the pace-setting New York Yankees, yesterday were vexed by extra- curricular trouble. Ferris Fain, Sox first sacker who led the American League in bat- ting the past two seasons, had frosted Manager Paul Richards' cake of woe with his tavern brawl of Monday at Washington. ** * BUT THAT wasn't all. The Chicago American yester- day said it was rumored dissen- sion has hit the Sox and that when a locker toppled on second baseman Nellie Fox in Washing- ton Sunday night, it occurred duringa clubhouse brawl in- volving Fain. Fox was pinned under the lock- er and suffered leg bruises. He w described the story as ridiculous. Fox said the locker tumbled on him when he reached for some tooth paste. ATTENDANTS in the visiting quarters of Griffith Stadium add- ed to the confusion by saying Bob Feller of Cleveland, a beair for calisthenics, loosened the locker by doing chinups in previous Tribe visits. Fain is facing a $50,000 dam- age suit resulting from his tav- ern altercation on the outskirts of Washington. He popped a fellow who com- plained he had one tooth knocked out and had to have five more extracted. FAIN ADMITS he was knocked down by a punch between the eyes. The dispute reportedly stemmed from a dance floor in- cident. The suit was filed by James Judge, 28, of Washington, D.C. The dispute reportedly started when Judge attempted to "cut in" on a dancing partner of Fain's. Frank Lane, general manager, said the Sox planned to "stand behind Fain in this affair and give him any legal help he de- sires." FAIN rejoined the Sox yester- day in Philadelphia with a badly swollen left hand and was ex- pected to be benched a day or two by the injury. Fain left Washington before a U. S. Marshall could serve papers on him. The Sox return to Washington Sept. 16 and 17 and if Fain fails to appear there, presumably he would be fined by Richards if he misses those games. In an earlier rumble in the Sox fold, they performed poorly in a recent game with the Cincinnati Redlegs at Cooperstown, N. Y. * * * IT WAS during that game Man- ager Richards left the bench to confer with Lane over the fate of Pitcher Saul Rogovin, whose hurling was far below expected form all season. It finally was decreed Saul had a sore elbow and he was placed on the disabled list. Richards faced sharp criticism from writers covering the Sox for continuing to use Rogovin in face of his continued mound failure. NEW YORK-()-The Nation- al League can attribute its rise in attendance this season to the presence of the Milwaukee Braves. With about two-thirds of the season gone, the league boasts an attendance gain of 804,530 over last year's figure at this time. Milwaukee alone shows an increase of 901,802. THE American League, with seven of the eight clubs suffering decreases in attendance, is 814,269 admissions behind its 1952 pace. Statistics compiled by The Associated Press through Mon- day's games disclose an overall dip of 9,739 in both leagues over last season. In 1952 at this time the teams had drawn 9,859,971 and this year they have played to 9,850,232. The Braves, who performed in Boston last season, have attracted 1,096,949 fans to their 48 home games in Milwaukee. A year ago only 195,147 Bostonians had turn- ed out to watch them. OTHER National League teams with attendance boosts include St. Louis, 73,759. Those clubs be- hind their 1952 pace include Chi- cago, 164,536; and Cincinnati, 31,954. All told the league has at- tracted 5,045,981 fans as com- pared to last season's figure of 4,241,451. In the American League the only team to show an attendance, improvement has been the NewI York Yankees. In 48 home games+ the Yanks have drawn 1,034,505+ against 918,446 a year ago. The teams with attendance de- clines include Chicago, 82,130; De- troit, 264,489; and St. Louis, 165,-1 627. The American League turnout for 1953 has been 4,804,251, while the figure a year ago was 5,618,520. 'L Mo' May Abandon Net Game in Favor of Marriage Hopes Zoom For Victory Over Aussies NEW YORK -(') - United States hopes of recapturing the Davis Cup from Australia are zooming. "Our chances are the brightest in many years," said Col. Jim Bishop, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. "THERE ARE several reasons for optimism, but the greatest ob- viously is the fine tennis Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert are playing. They give us unusual strength both in singles and doubles." Jack Kramer gave the ama- teur brass hats their biggest boost when he raided the Aussie ranks and persuaded Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor to turn pro last December. But even then there was little optimism over the 1953 challenge round, for the Aussies had a flock of "miracle kids" ready to take over. * * * REDUCED PRICES at Sam's Store NEW YORK-(P)-This is a prediction. Maureen Connolly will play about two more years of amateur tennis. She will tour the pro circuit a year, then retire per- haps to rear a bath of Little Mo's. Now Maureen didn't tell us that. These are just a few predictions we plucked strickly on our own be- tween lines of a dialogue after the Wightman Cup matches at Rye, N. Y. * * * TODAY LITTLE MO can hit a tennis ball better than any woman in the world. Maybe she can hit one better than any women in the world ever could, including the graceful Suzanne Lenglen and the poker-faced Helen Wills. That's one of those impossible debates. She also is 18, loves to ride horses, play be-bop on the phonograph and shake an oc- casional rhumba. She is blonde, cute as the girl next door and definite on exactly what she wants. It's not Helen Wills' tennis rec- ords. * * * "GRACIOUS, goodness, no, I have no idea of going after Helen Wills' records," the San Diego, Calif., girl said. "In the first place I don't think I could match them. In the second place, I don't want to give tennis that much of my life. "I don't plan to become a, well, a traveling, uh, uh . ." A professional amateur athlete? we tried to help. "Well, yes, if you want to put it that way. I like tennis but I don't plan to make it my life. I want to marry and have a family, and make tennis incidental-inci- dental maybe to horses." Maureen's yen for horses may be readily understood. The young man with whom she has been romantically linked-Nor- man Brinker of Roswell, N. M., a Navy seaman--is a jumping horse specialist who was a mem- ber of the U. S. Olympic eques- trian team last year, Maureen herself owns a Ten- nessee walking horse named Col. Merry Boy. 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 I mile. OPEN EVERY DAY 10A.M.- 1 1 P.M. "I THINK more than anything in the world I'd like to become a good horsewoman, ride in shows and win ribbons," she said. "Nor- man is teaching me to ride." On the oft-rumored marital plans, the tennis queen insisted she and Brinker are not engag- ed but added: "I guess you'd call him a steady. I'm not going with anyone else." As for turning pro, Maureen will neither confirm nor deny, leaving you to reach the conclusion she's not going to pass up that one big purse opportunity when it grins at her. "Tennis is fun," she said. "It has given me a chance to travel a lot and see a lot of places while I am young. Right now I am con- centrating to make the most of it. But a full-time career? No in- deed." Now! ST MATINEES 50c Evenings 70c Mats. 50c 0 Eves. 70c I TOMORROW I DAN DAILUY "The Girl Next Door" F SALE Short Sleeve Sport, Shirts $1.39 Sanforized READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 1/ I I SALE- 100% Wool Swim Briefs 97c Assorted Colors SALE Leisure Slacks $2.66 Faded Blue Sanforized SALE Walking Shorts $2.66 Sanforized Cine/na SL L d1 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. DANA JEANNE DICK VIVIAN ANDREWS CRAIN HAYMES BLAINE in RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN'S Kaleidoscopic, Gay, Pungent Musical "STATE FAIR" in COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR with Percy Kilbride, Charles Winninger, Fay Bainter "Rodgers and Hammerstein are two gentlemen who can't touch any- thing but what it glows. . . 'State Fair' is as gawdy a gild of agriculture as ever you're likely to see." - New York Times COMING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HUMPHREY BOGART in DASHIELL HAMMETT'S "THE MALTESE FALCON" Architecture Auditorium - 50c CORNER TAPPAN AND MONROE C S t 1 G r. f Y x s F f' I "THIS YEAR, Seixas already has proved he can handle the world's best by winning at Wimbledon," said Bishop. "He is playing the greatest tennis of his life." "Trabert, out of the navy and back on the circuit, is regaining his form rapidly and you'll be surprised at the improvement in Bernard Bartzen." Bishop rates Bartzen, a tena-! cious Texas lefty, as the real dark horse of the United States squad. * * * "HE NOT ONLY is a strong singles player but could be one of the world's great doubles stars," said Bishop. "He believes in keep- ing the ball in play. Put him with a hard-hitting partner and he can do wonders." Bartzen, like Trabert, recent- ly came out of service and is concentrating on tennis. The Aussies, however, are equal- ly confident they can keep the huge international tennis trophy for another year. They're over here in force at the moment com- peting at Orange, N. J., under the watchful eye of Manager Harry Hopman. "WE'RE ALL in good shape," said the affable Hopman, denying European reports that his youth- ful charges, especially 18-year-old Ken Rosewall, were over tennised. . , FAMOUS EVEN BEFORE IT OPENS! ''"""""""" G.ET ABOARD ' s I r. -, s I I HENRY H. STEVENS, Inc. LONG *. . *" DISTANCE 4 - '--s--s.. w wr - a-? - ' 4 - V f ' SALE Washable Rayon *1 H F II -- L~t~AU~ I ii I I I UI s , annmm R011l i1LKN' AA s b ..