TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE low Irvin, Vernon Top Leagues in Hitting CLASSI FIEDS LOST AND FOUND Giant First Baseman Hurt In Game Against Cardinals lIajor League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK-(AP)-If Monte Ir- vin of the New York Giants, can maintain his National League bat- ting supremacy he will become only the second right-handed swinger in over a decade to win the league's batting championship. Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson has been the only right hitter to cap- ture the crown in the past 10 sea- sons. Robinson led the league in 1949 with .342. IRVIN, WHO is hitting .339, took over the top spot from St. Louis' Red Schoendienst, who fell to second with .333. Irvin suffered only a slight sprain and no fracture of his right ankle in the game with the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. 6.M1' Grid Star Ties for Lead In GolfMeet Tad Stanford, first-string end on the Michigan football team last fall, was among the four players ,who tied for the early lead yes- terday in the local qualifying trials for the 1953 Michigan Open Golf Tournament. Stanford, a Midland amateur, booked a one over par 73. This was matched by two other amateurs, Rolf Westgard of Bay City, and Charles Hegenauer of Saginaw, and Pro Barry Laur, of Lapeer. STANFORD, who will be a sen- ior this fall and figures very prom- inently in Coach Bennie Ooster- baan's football plans, has already won two letters in football. In ad- dition he was a member of the Michigan golf team which finished second to Purdue in the Big Ten last season. Stanford missed spring foot- ball practice in order to perform with Coach Bert Katzenmeyer's golf team, and in view of the new rule returning football to one- platoon, it is not "known just how he wil fit into the Michigan lineup. Stanford played at left end last year, filling in for Lowell Perry when the star pass-catcher was hurt. When Perry returned to the lineup, Stanford was moved to right end, where he performed well on offense. He yielded his posi- tion on defense to big Gene Knut- son. As a sophomore his greatest game was played against Minne- sota. He caught a 21-yard touch- down pass from Don ZanFagna to play his part in the Wolverines' 54-27 conquest of the Gophers. GOLFERS Haefun at the Prtrige PracticetRange We furnish clubs and balls -2V2 miles out Washte- naw- right on U.S. 23 for 1' mite. The Giants' front office said x-rays yesterday disclosed a' sprained ligament in the joint which was broken at Denver in the spring of 1952. Irvin will be out no more than three days, doc- tors reported. * * * New York ...73 Chicago ... .67 Cleveland .. .62 Boston .....61 Washington 53 Philadelphia 46 Detroit .....38 St. Louis ... .37 35 43 46 50 57 62 70 74 .676 .609 .574 .550 .482 .426 .352 .333 7 11 131/2 21 27 35 371/. IRVIN WAS HURT in a collis- ion with St. Louis Cardinal catch- er Del Rice in the fourth inning of Sunday's game. Carl Furillo of the Dodgers remains third with .329, followed by Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski and Chicago's Frankie Baum- holtz, tied for fourth at .327 each. Figures include Sunday's games. * * * MICKEY VERNON of the Wash- ington Senators is starting to pull away from the rest of the pack in the American League hitting race. The slender first baseman, in quest of his second batting crown, boosted his average six points to .331. Cleveland's Al Rosen, fourth last week, moved into second with a .320 mark as George Kell of the Boston Red Sox skidded to third at .319. Orestes (Minnie) Minoso of the Chicago White Sox slipped from third to fourth with .316. ** *-- EDDIE MATHEWS of the Mil- waukee Braves continues to top the National League home run derby with 36 and Brooklyn's Roy Campanella still is the runs bat- ted in pace-setter with 104. Gus Zernial of the A's hit four home runs during the week to displace Rosen as the Ameri- can League leader in that de- partment with 29. Rosen has the most RBI's, 92. Pitching laurels in the National League go to Milwaukee's Lew Burdette with a 9-2. Ed Lopat of the Yanks ranks as the American League pitching leader with an 11-2. Tigers May Drop Back into Cellar ST. LOUIS - (/P) - The Amer- ican League basement menaced the Detroit Tigers again today as they prepared to open a four-game series with the last-place St. Louis Browns. Arriving after an Eastern swing that ended in three straight losses at New York and three defeats and a tie at Philadelphia, the Tigers were but two and a half games out of the cellar spot they bequeathed to the Browns July 24. So far this season, the Browns have been one of the toughest clubs in the league for Detroit. The Tigers have won only four of ten games with St. Louis. Two southpaws, Billy Hoeft and Ted Gray, were named by Manager Fred Hutchinson to go againstthe Brownies in today's twi-night double-header. Hoeft will face rookie Don Lar- sen, and Gray either Bob Cain or Dick Littlefield, both one-time De- troit lefties. The Tigers return to Detroit aft- er the St.Louis series to start a stand against the Chicago White Sox with a Friday night contest. YESTERDAT'S RESULTS Washington 2, Boston 0 (Only game scheduled) TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at St. Louis (2) (Twi- Night) New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia (2) (Twi-Night) Chicago at Cleveland (night) * * * WILLIAMS IN PINCH-HITTING ROLE--Ted Williams, making his first appearance since his return from the Marine Corps, pops out in the ninth inning at Fenway Park against the St. Louis Browns Clint Courtney, Browns' catcher and Umpire Bill Summers watch the pop up. Ted walked deject- edly to the bench as the crowd gave him a standing cheer. St. Louis won 8-7 in 10 innings. AP SPORTS ROUNDUP: 23 Horses Go in Richest Hambletonian NATIONAL W Brooklyn . ...71 Milwaukee . .66 Philadelphia 59. St. Louis ....59 New York ...53 Cincinnati ..49 Chicago ....41 Pittsburgh ..36 LEAGUE L ,Pet. 37 .657 45 .595 47 .557 48 .551 53 .505 61 .445 65 .387 79 .313 GB 6%/ 11 111/ 161/2 23 29 381/ 1 i By The Associated Press iout of 15 in the west for their GOSHEN, N.Y. - The names of worst road trip in the memory 23 horses popped into the entry of Secretary Eddie Brannick, box yesterday for the 28th Ham- who has been traveling with the world famous rotia n rak gthe club for more than 40 years. richest in history with a gross val- Sixteen and a half games be- ue of $17,117.98 the Giants will need a mir- Size of te field, largest ever for acle even greater than they pulledI Sizetfhhesuylaergedttomor- off in 1951 to overtake the league- the sulky classic to be raced tomorheleading Dodgers. row afternoon, surprised even the* * * oldest veterans of the Grand Cir- cuit which opened a four-dayI stand yesterday at Good TimeI Park. * * * . HEADING the list is Newport' Star, owned by Octave Blake, president of the Grand Circukt. The field will get away behind the mobile gate with 10 horses in the first tier, 10 in the sec- ond and 3 in the third. The first heat is scheduled for 1 p.m. CST. The winner is the first horse to win two heats. Each heat is one mile. Value to the win-I ner will be $63,126.59. * * * ALSO starting with Newport Star are Newport Mascot and New- port Champ from Blake's stable. Probable second choice is Kimberly Kid, to be driven by 71-year-old Tom Berry, who won the Hambletonian with Hanov- er's Bertha in 1930 and Chester- town in 1946. Others entered for tomorrow's, event are Victory's First, Abba- song, Aerial Gunner, Allure, Simp- son Hanover, Anchora Hanover, Bengazi, Bewitch, Elby Hanover, Express Colby owned by Griebel, Marengo, Ill.; Famous Hanover, Helicopter, King Nibble. Morse Hanover, Peter Lind, Shelby Han- over, Singing Sword, Sir Lullwa- ter, Vitan Frisco. "THE GIANTS IS DEAD" NEW YORK - "The Giants is dead!" Charlie Dressen's ungrammati- cal but loud pronouncement con- cerning the Giants may come back to haunt the voluble Dodger skip- per tonight when Brooklyn invades, the Polo Grounds for a three- game series with New York. "THE GIANTS got nothing left," Dressen told reporters in Cincinnati last week. "The Giants is dead!" It could be that Dressen was right. The Giants surely looked{ as if they were dying, losing 121 Manager Leo Durocher hasn't, replied to Dressen's crack con-I cerning the Giants but Chuck's re- marks were posted in the club house for all to see. The Dodgers, are flying high as a result of nine victories in 13 games in the west. NO TICKER TAPE THIS TIME NEW YORK - Ben Hogan, who received a ticker tape welcome when he returned from his British Open golf triumph three weeks ago, slipped back into town yester- day, almost unnoticed. The golf champion came up from Washington, where he had a golf exhibition scheduled over the weekend. He will be here until Thursday when he will play an exhibition at Jamesburg, N.J. McMILLEN TOPS GOLFERS MIDLAND - Mickey McMillen, Midland amateur, paced 18 golf- ers yesterday in a regional qualify- ing round for the Michigan Open, to be held at Mt. Clemens Aug. 21- 23. McMillen put together two ea- gles and four birdies fora 68 score that was four under par for the Midland Country Club course. Tied for second place. five strokes behind him, were three amateurs and a prg. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 2 (Only game scheduled) TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at New York (night) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Cincinnati at Chicago [VSC Tickets All Sold Out Says Crisler Tickets are still available for all six home games on the 1953 Michi- gan football schedule, but the Wol- verine allotment of seats for the Michigan-Michigan State game at East Lansing on November 14 has been sold out, according to Ath- letic Director Fritz Crisler. Refunds will start immediately to those who will not receive tick- ets to the game at East Lansing, Crisler said as he emphasized also the sharply increased demand for tickets to Michigan's six home games. iTHE MAIZE and Blue schedule opens against the University of Washington's Huskies on the 26th of September. The Huskies are playing under a new coach, John Cherberg, but nevertheless will have an" experienced group back from a team which showed sur- prising strength last November. The conference opener will be with Forest Evashevski's Iowa Hawkeyes on October 10. Eva- shevski was a former football great during the Tom Harmo~n era at. Michigan. He was for- merly football coach at Wash- ington State College before he took over at Iowa. LOST - Monday, Argus FA camera in ground floor Haven Hall restroom. Undeveloped pictures valuable me- mentos. Reward. Call 2-2707, virginia Rock. 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. FOWLING PIECE from Jeff Davis. Daily Box 15. 1950 RENAULT - Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call 2-9874 after 4 p.m. MUSIC AMPLIFIER and public address system in portable leatherette case. New, only two available. Excellent for high quality music reproduction. Complete with speaker, $49.95. A. A. Radio & T.V. 1215 So. University. Ph. 7942. 1939 PONTIAC Convertible, $75. 914 S. State. Phone 2-9716. BIKE-Used girls 3-speed Raleigh. Call 2-8885 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT 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- Ham St. Phone 3-8454. er ectionz .'n.modern oclirn Today and Wednesday EVERYTHING YOU'VE HEARD IS TRUE! THE BAND' WAGON In Technicolor Fred Astaire Cyd Charisse Oscar Levant Regular Prices Mats 50c Eves. 70c EXTRA "LITTLE JOHNNY JET" Exceptional Cartoon PERSONAL ZE LAST TIME to save millions by sub- scribing at special student summer rates to Time. Life, US News, Sat. Eve, Post, et al. Phone Student Periodical Agency, 6007, to order or to inquire. TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Toronto and Kingston August 14. Can take three passengers. Returning August 17. Call 2-5180 after 5:00 p.m. WANTED-Ride to Urbana, Illinois Sat- urday. Phone 3-8859 evenings, 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 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 SERVICX " Past--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 WANTED TO BUY SINGLE BREASTED White Dinner Jack- ets. Sizes 36 and 40. Phone 3-2962 after 4 p.m. WANTED TO RENT AIR FORCE officer, wife, & cocker span- iel desire to rent or lease 2 or 3 bed- room home for 2 years, preferably suburb or semi-rural location. Daily Box 24. YOUNG COUPLE seeking 2 or 3 rooms. Husband law school student, wife school teacher, no children, no pets. Daily Box 16. s 3 TAT ENDING TONIGHT A THOUSAND ROUSIW# CAROUSIN'THRI LS! LANCASER VIRGINIA AYO Seeded Players Win First Round Matches in Net Meet KALAMAZOO - Seeded players defeated Libby Davis, Kalamazoo, came through their first-round 16-4 6-3 matches yesterday in the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association national championships for girls 15 years of age and under. Second-seeded Mary Kuhn of Washington had some trouble at the start but finished strong to down Martha Bell of Decatur, Ill., 7-5, 6-0. NANCY NIERING of Newburgh, N.Y., third-seeded, and Barbara! Mitchell of Miami, Fla., seeded fourth, won handily by identical, scores of 6-1, 6-0. Nancy defeated Mary Murphy of Muskegon, Mich., and Bar- bara eliminated Sandra Ship- ment of Kalamazoo. Top-seeded Lorraine Williams of Chicago and Carol Kikoff of Middleton, Ohio, seeded fifth, drew first round byes. * * * SUMMARIES: Virginia Fielder, Hamtramck, Mich., defeated Mary Wise, Kalamazoo, Mich., 6-1, 6-0. Barbara Mitchell, Miami, Fla., defeated Sandra Shipman, Kal- amazoo, 6-1, 6-0. Donna Pickel, Ponca City, Okla., , t . * * CAROL WRIGHT, Brooklyn, de-I feated Nancy Parsons, Danville, Ind., 6-0, 6-1. Judy Hagen, Middleton, O., defeated Judy Bos, Holland, Mich., 6-0, 6-2. Jo Freed, Salt Lake City, de-! feated Sally Crosby, Toledo, 6-1, 6-1. GWYNETH THOMAS, Shaker Heights, Ohio, defeated Virginia Connolly, Worcester, Mass., 7-5, 6-2. Pat Hubbard, Washington, de- feated Rosemary Luther, Mus- kegon, 6-0, 6-0,. Donna-Floyd, Atlanta, Ga., de- feated Carol Remien, Winnetka, Ill., 4-6, 6-1, 9-7. READ AND USE OPEN .EVERY 10A.M.- 11 DAY P.M. 1 ' , MEN'S SLACKS $3 Buys you your choice of any Slack values $6.45 to $9.95 HERE IS HOW-Buy one at regular price and for $3 select another at like value and pay just $3 more and receive 2 pairs. Orlons - Nylons - Rqyons -- Cottons When You Buy One Pair at Regular Price N OW PLAYING ON THE DRAMA RAMA STAGE Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 1; Fancy Sport Shirt Values $1.95 to $5.95 for Only $1 HERE IS HOW-Buy one at regular price and for $1 select another like value and pay just $1 more and receive two. When You Buy One at Regular Price Every Night But Monday ANGEL Formerly "GASLIGHT" A VICTORIAN THRILLER IN THREE ACTS BY PATRICK HAMILTON AUG. 4 to AUG. 16 TICKETS $1.80 Call Saline 31 I SUMMER SUITS $10 Buys the Summer Suit You Want! Values $32.50 to $55 HERE IS HOW-Buy one at regular price $10o NAM. nww" I 1 III I II "qmw 7 I 5