FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1953
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
I
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Konstanty Tames Cubs;
Dodgers, Giants Score
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO - The Philadelphia
Phils continued their 1953 mast-
ery of the Chicago Cubs yesterday
as they blasted out their 11th de-
cision over Chicago, 13-2.
Jim Konstanty, backed by a 19-
hit attack which included eight
doubles, registered his- seventh
triumph.
THE PHILLIES took a 1-0 lead
in the first. They added three more
in the fourth which featured 19-
year-old Ted Kazanski's first ma-
jor league hit, azdouble.
The Phils tallied three more
in the seventh and added four
in the eighth.
A Chicago error in the ninth and
a pair of doubles accounted for
the 12th and 13th Philadelphia
runs.
The Cubs, limited to nine hits
by Konstanty, scored one of
their runs on George Metko-
.vich's fourth inning homer.
The line score:
Philadelphia 100 300 342-13 19 0
Chicago 00 100 100- 2 9 3
Konstanty and Lopata; Pollet,
Klippstein 4, Simpson 8, Jones 8
and Gargiola
L-Pollet
HRS: Chicago - Metkovich;
Philadelphia-Hamner
* * *
DODGERS 12, REDS 3
CINCINNATI - The Brooklyn
Dodgers, stopped twice by the Cin-
cinnati Redlegs with 9th inning
homers, roared back yesterday to
their winning ways with a 12-3
victory over the locals.
Preacher Roe outlasted start-
er Herm Wehmeier of the Red-
legs, in a game of home runs.
It was the fourth victory for
' Roe against two losses.
Wayne Belardi, Gil Hodges,
Duke Snider, Pee Wee Reese and
Carl Furillo hit for the distance
for podgers. Bobby Adams and
Jim Greengrass homered for the
Redlegs.
GIANTS 9, CARDS 4
ST. LOUIS - Bob Hofman and
Don Mueller hit St. Louis Cardi-
nals with a seventh-inning black-
jack yesterday as they delivered
pinch hit blows good for six runs
to lead the New York Giants to a
9-4 victory over the Redbirds.
Giving the Giants the rubber
contest of a three-game series,
* * *
PREACHER ROE
. hurls Dodger victory.
| * * *
Mueller slashed a two-run
double off Hal White to break
a 3-3 tie, and Hofman ham-
mered a grand-slam homer off
Al Brazle, the third St. Louis
pitcher in the decisive frame.
Both Giant players were born
in St. Louis.
The line score:
New York 110 000 700-9 9 1
St. Louis 001 101 010-4 10 1
Hearn, Wilhelm 4, Corwin 7 and
Westrum; Presko, White 7, Brazle
7, Clark 9 and Rice
W-Wilhelm; L-Presko
HRS: New York-Spencer, Hof-'
man: St. Louis-Musial
PIRATES 6, BRAVES 4
MILWAUKEE - The Pitts-
burgh Pirates crashed over three
The f i r s t co-recreational
night of the summer is sched-
uled for 7:30 p.m. tonight at
the Intramural Building. Bath-
ers should bring swimming
suits.
Rod Grambeau
runs in the ninth inning on John-
ny Lindell's pinch home run and
two more in the 12th yesterday to
beat Milwaukee, 6-4, for the third
straight day and cut the Braves'
National League lead to two
games.
The winning runs, off relief
pitcher Bob Buhl, came on
ENDING TODAY
Frank Thomas' single to left,
his first hit in 27 previous times
at bat, and Dick Cole's double.
Buhl had walked Johnny
O'Brien to open the inning and
Danny O'Connell singled him to
third.x
The Braves, despjte only five
hits off Bob Friend, held a 4-1
lead going into the ninth. Hal
Rice drew a walk to lead off and
Cole, swinging for Mike Sandlock,
singled him to second. Preston
Ward struck out and Lindell, bat-
ting for Eddie O'Brien, blasted one
390 feet into the left field bleach-
ers to tie the score.
The line score:
Pittsburgh 000 001 003 002-6 14 2,
Milaukee 102 001 000 000-4 7 21
Friend, Hetki 7 and Sandlock,
Sheppard 9; Liddle, Buhl 9 and-
Crandall
W-Hetki; L-Buhl
HR-Pittsburgh-Lindell
INDIANS 15, BOSOX 4
BOSTON - Larry Doby hit two
consective homers and Al Rosen
connected for his 15th of the sea-
son while driving in five runs each
yesterday as the Cleveland Indi-
ans overwhelmed the Boston Redf
Sox, 15-4, to sqare the four-game1
series.
The Indians pounded out 16 hits.
Seven of them, including Rosen's.
homer, went for eight runs in the
ninth inning.
Starter Mel Parnell gave way
in the sixth inning to Ellis Kin-
der, who was tagged for the loss.
Art Houtteman gafe up 11 hits
while winning his third game of
the season against seven losses.
The line score:
Cleveland 02 002 308-15 16 1
Boston 0 1 030 000-44 11 1
Houtteman and Hegan, Tipton
9; Parnell, Kinder 6, Grissom 9,
Freeman 5 and White
L-Kinder
HRS: Cleveland - Doby 2,'
Rosen; Boston-Gernert
NEW YORK - Singles by Nel-
lie Fox, Minnie Minoso and Jim
Rivera plus an error by Gil Mc-
Dougald enabled the Chicago
White Sox to score two runs in
the ninth inning to break a 2-2
tie and defeat New York, 4-2.
The line score:
Chicago 002 000 002-4 7 1
New York 200 000 000-2 5 11
Pierce, Dorish 9, Pierce 9 and
Wilson, Lollar 8; Sain and Berra
W-Piercek
HRS: Chicago-Fox; New YorkI
-Berra
w
WINS HIS WINGS-Bob Olson, former Michigan golfer and
basketball player now in the navy, received his commission recent-
ly at Pensacola, Florida. The Grosse Pointe native was awarded
his wings by Rear Admiral J. P. Whitney, Chief of Naval Air
Basic Training.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Ring with eight keys, seahorse
on tag. Ph. Univ. Ext. 569, 9 to 5,
or 2-2274. Reward.
FOR SALE
CANARIES - Beautiful singers & fe-
males. Parakeets $7 and up. Mrs.
Ruffins, 62 S. Seventh. ) 123F
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords $6.98. Sox,
39c; Shorts, 69c; Military Supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington.
MODERN table lamp. Call Univ. Ext.
2841, 9 to 5 weekdays.
BOLSEY B-2 35mm camera, Ciroflex
Reflex camera, accessories. Both like
new. Call Univ. Ext. 2841, 9 to 5.
USED STUDY DESK 27"x42", study
chair, bookcase, 5-drawer enameled
chest of drawers, ironing board, kit-
chen stool, picnic basket. Ph. 2-6035.
'53 VOLKSWAGON - German peoples'
car, $150 below cost. '48 English
Thames, small panel truck, $200 total.
Ph. European Products, 2-9780.
WANTED-A ride to Cadillac or vicinity
Friday, June 26. Call Mrs. Fivash
2-3368,
MISCELLANEOUS
WOULD YOU LIKE to be reading Time
for 6c-the price of a newspaper?
Phone Student Periodical, 6007.
HELP WANTED
READER WANTED for blind Shake-
speare student, 10 hours weekly. Call
3-1322 after 6.
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.
HOME TYPING SERVICE-Reasonable
rates. Call Mrs. Conner, 2-7605.
TRANSPORTATION
PONY PLAYERS
SUFFER:
Bantam Ben Readies
For, British Amateur
BUSINESS SERVICES
RAD I OS- PHONOS
New and used and all guaranteed.
Phono needles - portable batteries.
We repair all types of radios, phonos
and T. V.
Summer Special
Phono Jack and switch installed free
in your radio with purchase of V.M.
Triomatic Changer Attachment.
ANN ARBOR RADIO & TV
"Student Service"
1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942
11 blocks east of East Eng.
READ AND USE
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
TROPICAL FISH at lowest prices in
town. Tanks, pumps. filters. See Lar-
ry Thomas at 813 E. Huron St., base-
ment rear in early afternoon.
Mc±Aicgn
Prices for This 3-D Show
Matinees..
Eves. & Sun. ...... .98c
FOR RENT
By The Associated Press
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland - Ben e playe re her etting
Hogan and Frank Stranahan ready for the British Open July 6.
teamed up with a pair of hard L
hitting Argentines yesterday and . LANSING-A $1,500,000 annual
gave Carnoustie's rolling 7,200- increase in the state's take from
yard golf course a woeful beating. parimutuel horse race betting was
Hogan and Stranahan, the signed into law yesterday by Gov.
amateur -'from Toledo, O., each Williams.
IThe new law, effective imme-
had a 70. Antonio Cedra carded
a 71 and Robert de Vincenzo a 69. diately, raises the tax on the
a arndobiertasesideinnzo a69.pari-mutuel betting handle at
arnoustie, a seaside lnks af running races from 11 to 12 per
flicted with all kinds of weath- cent, of which the state's share
er, has no formal par because is increased from five to six per
of varying weather conditions. cent.
A 74, however, is regarded as The tax on harness race pari-
excellent. 'mutuels is increased from 11 to
13 per cent, of which the state's
Nu dd s share is boosted from two to four
per cent.
MUSKEGON - (A) - Frank The tracks retain the balance
Howell, former University of of the amount.
i
STARTING TODAY
LARGE, COOL double rooms and one
single room available for male stu-
dents in house 5 minutes from cam-
pus. Ice box privileges. Call 3-0849.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Michigan baseball and football
star, and the former Flossie Lee
Calloway revealed a well-kept
secret of 10 months yesterday.
They were married in Grand
Rapids Aug. 5, 1952.
The marriage came to light
when the couple sent out invi-
tations to a belated wedding re-
ception to be held here Satur-
day.
Howell is working for the city
of Muskegon Heights this sum-
mer but expects to return to
Michigan this fall to continue
a ptst-graduate course in den-
tistry.
TONIGHT
"BEWARE
MY LOVELY"
with IDA LUPINO
and ROBERT RYAN
Also
IN COLOR
"CRIPPLE
CREEK"
EXTRA!!
William LUNDIGAN _
Jane GREER
Mitzi GAYNORt
David WAYNE
Gloria
DE HAVEN -
O 4
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
* * *
DETROIT - Detroit Interna-
tional Boxing Club representative
Nick Londes yesterday said he
hopes to sign welterweight champ
Kid Gavilan for a non-title bout
with West Coast Star Ramon Fu-
entes at Olympia July 15.
Fuentes, an ex-Marine has 21
victories in 22 starts since Sep-
tember 1950. Gavilan appeared in
Detroit June 10 to decision Italo
Scortichini.
* * *
ROCHESTER, N.Y. -- Patty
Berg, who was determined to have
"one good round" during the tour-
nament, had it yesterday to lead
- the field through the first round
of the Women's Open golf cham-
pionship.
The Chicago redhead fired a
record 37-34-71 over the decep-
tive County Club of Rochester
Course. That was the only sub-I
par round of the day.
IT ALSO smashed the competi-
tive course record of 38-34-73, set
Faculty and student entries
are now being accepted for the
summer I-M softball league.
Deadline for entries is today.
Phone 8109.
-Don Robinson
in 1950 by Mrs. Ruth Woodward
Finch of New Canaan, Conn., That
record was made from the front
tees and Mrs. Woodward, who had
a 90 yesterday, said the course was
somewhat harder for this tour-
nament.
ROOMS. Roomettes and Apartments by
day or week for campus visitors. -
Campus Tourist Homes, 518 E. Wil-
liam. Phone 3-8454.
VERY ATTRACTIVE Furnished Apart-
ment near campus for 3 girls. Two
bedrooms and two baths. Long-term
rental only. References required. Call
7380.
LARGE, clean double rooms for men
students. Fall. Ph. 3-1873.
ROOM AND BOARD
TRAVEL
Want a trip abroad without leaving
Ann Arbor. Live ror board at Nelson
International House, 915 Oakland,
Phone 3-8506.
ROOM AND MEALS or meals only. Good
food. On campus. 1319 Hill. Ph.
2-6422.
PERSONAL
KENNETH N. WESTERMAN-Teacher of
singing and speech, has summer
schedule vacancies. Phone 6584, 715
Granger.
SUMMER STUDENTS-Plan your own
course of piano lessons with fine pri-
vate teacher;brush-up series for ed-
ucation students; fundamentals for
beginners, repertoire and technique
for the advanced pianist. Ph. 2-3541.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COLLEGIATE-CUTS
A SPECIALTY!!
WELCOME STUDENTS
" 8 BARBERS
* NO WAITING
* FAN-COOLED
The Daseola Barbers
Near Michigan Theater
I
New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
Washington*
Philadelphia *
St. Louis*s
Detroit'
W
46
37
38
37
32
29
23
18
L
17
26
28
31
33
36
44
45
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.730
.587
.576
.544
.492
.446
.343
.286
GB
9
9 /2
111/2
15
18
25
18
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago
W
41
39
35
37
32
24
24
20
L
23
25
24
26
31
37
45
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.641
.609
.593
.387
.508
.393
.348
.328
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81/2
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HIKED P
lOftlY OOD, UtS. A.
An AWED ARTISTS Prodi"o
RICHARD CARSON - O HURST
w* KATHERME EMERY' M CME PAWE * MAR MOO
Fr
- Night games not included
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 15, Boston 4
Chicago 4, New York 2
Detroit at Philadelphia (night)
St. Louis at Washington (night)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at New York (night)
Chicago at Boston (night)
Detroit at Washington (night)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 13, Chicago 2
Brooklyn 12, Cincinnati 3
New York 9, St. Louis 4
Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 4
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night)
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2-
night)
1TF fick jigan 46aiL 46
I
COMING SATURDAY
THE
"DESERT
SONG"
IN TECHNICOLOR
3 STOOGE COMEDY
Cinema SL qui/d
NEW SOUND - NEW SCREEN - NEW PROJECTION
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
AT 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
"QUARTET"
A J. ARTHUR RANK PRODUCTION
With a Cast of Forty Stars
"HILARIOUS SATIRE ... SCREAMINGLY FUNNY" - N. Y. TIMES
EXTRA! TECHNICOLOR CARTOON
STARTING TOMORROW
SATURDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY at 8:00 P.M. ONLY
MARLENE JOHN
DIETRICH and WAYNE
In a Riotous, Bawdy Satire of the South Sea Isles
."SEV ESINNERS"
A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION
with BRODERICK CRAWFORD, MISCHA AUER
"GOOD-NATURED, rough-and-tumble sport at the expense of
all the purple sirens of the past. The finest edge of satire, a
delightfully subtle spoof of all the Sadie Thompsons and Singa-
GOTHIC FILM SOCIETY, in its 4th year, announces the
Summer Series in conjunction with the University
Summer Symposium:
"THE POPULAR ARTS IN AMERICA"
Box Office Appeal n the Film"
JUNE 29-5 MACK SENNETT COMEDIES
the custard pie and bathing beauty appeal
JULY 13-THE MARK OF ZORRO with Douglas Fairbanks
the all American athlete appeal
JULY 20--WAY DOWN EAST with Lillian Gish, directed by D. W. Griffith
the hearts and flowers appeal
JULY 27-THE LITTLE COLONEL with Shirley Temple, Bill Robinson
the child star appeal
AUGUST 3-THE COVERED WAGON
the great open spaces appeal
AUGUST 10-EXCERPTS FROM DANCE FILMS
with Pavlova, Vernon & Irene Castle, Fred Astaire,
Valentino's Tango, Joan Crawford's Charleston,
and others, AND
5 CHAPLIN COMEDIES
gives
I
I
* University
Daily Official Bulletin
* Associated Press World News
* Complete Campus Coveragc
*AND MORE
And It's All Yours For
Just
-1r s
C'I f rnn $ n Of"
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