"AGE TOrR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1953 CLASSIFIEDS CHUCK DRESSEN ED MATTHEWS . .. NL manager . . . NL third-sacker ROY CAMPANELLA YOGGI BERRA MIKE GARCIA ... NL backstop . . . AL catcher ... AL right hander CASEY STENGEL ... AL pilot * * * * * Pierce Faces Roberts in All-Star l i * * * * Battle Beow And NL Plat CINCINNATI - (P) - Skept American Leaguers, openly crit Qf Casey Stengel's pitching stra gy, hope the old manager's we series magic will work in todE All-Star game against the pow house National League. Stengel is under fire for his sistence on going with only southpaw pitcher-Chicago's B Pierce - against the Nation left-handed fencebusters. PIERCE WAS Stengel's not nation as junior circut star while National League pilot Chi Dressen called on right-han Robin Roberts of the Phils in attempt to present his league w its fourth straight victory in midsummer classic. "Speaking as a fan," said Ge eral Manager Frank Lane of t White Sox, "I can't see wl Stengel picked only one lef hander when anybody can s that the National is stack with southpaw swingers. Ho did he overlook Mel Parne Boston's fine lefthander?" Calvin Griffith, Washing t vice-president, also express amazement over Stengel's fail to select Parnell. NATIONAL LEAGUERS, s smarting from four straight wo series defeats by Stengel, were cc fident they could gain some me ure of revenge by whipping1 Yankee skipper for the foul straight time in the mid-sumn classic. They beat him 4-3, 8-3 a 3-2 in the last three years. Although the American Leagi has won 12 of the previous clashes, the betting gentry hi installed the Nationals a 7-5 fa vorite. 4> enAL Pitching e Power Looms ical They base their odds on the ate- home run ability of Cincinnati's rld Ted Kluszewski and Gus Bell, Mil- ay's waukee's Eddie Mathews and P9t. er- Louis' Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter, all of whom bat left- in- handed. Red Schoendienst of the one Cardinals, the National League's, illy leading hitter, hits both ways. al's Lineups, T > mi- AMERIAN LEAGUE rter Goodman, Boston (.329) 2b uck Vernon, Washington (.316) lbs der Bauer, New York (.286) rf an Rosen, Cleveland (.313) 3b ith Zernial, Philadelphia (.266) If the Berra, New York (.266) ce Mantle, New York (.314) cf Carrasquel, Chicago (.256) ss he- Pierce, Chicago (10.5) p by NATIONAL LEAGUE ft- Reese, Brooklyn, (.283) ss ee Schoendienst, St. Louis (.314) 2b ed Musial, St. Louis (.304) If tF: ow Kluszewski, Cincinnati (.311) lb ll, Camnpanella, Brooklyn (.302) c Mathews, Milwaukee (.304) 3b on Bell, Cincinnati (.320) of ed Slaughter, St. Louis (.292) rf ROBIN ROBERTS ure Roberts, Philadelphia (14-6) p Dressen's mound choic til PREDICTS PENNANT FAILURE: the Harris Says Cheap Homers A i ner- nd y The Associated Press HARRIS SAID he's convinced 301 you ca NEW YORK - Bucky Harris, from his experience both as man- tage it is. who used to boss the New York ager of the Yankees and as oppos- ue Yankees but now is busy trying to ing manager that the world cham- FRICK BA 19 bash 'em says the world cham- pions have no big psychological CINCINN as pions get most of their mileage on advantage, missioner adv"cheaphome runs." a' "cheap home runs." "Some say the word 'Yankee, major leagu Furthermore, he adds, the Yanks makes everybody else play dead," sion last n - this year aren't the ball club they he added. "I don't think so. I which proh once were and he wouldn't be sur- don't think the fact they're the ritory from prised to see them thwarted in Yankees give them any edge at This elim their bid for the fifth American all of the St. I League penant-probably by the lother franc Chicago White Sox. "If I had to put my finger on cept during + . : the success of the Yankees I would "YOU HAVE to go with the have to lay it on their fine farm I Yanks now because of that fat system and the way they train Daves Bo I five-game lead," the lean-jawed their men to get cheap home runs Cooley 1 Washington pilot said, shortly be- Psycholo fore departing for the all-star I THINK these short home runs Pickups game in Cincinnati. have been big factors in the Yan- kees' championships. "But they're not the team they "The first thing they do is were last year, or the year be- teach their men to pull the ball fore. Reynolds (Allie) and Vic into the short right or left field Raschi, their two big reliables, fences. rfi aren't pitching as well. The "Did you ever notice how many team as a whole isn't as solid- games they win on these cheap not as sure of itself. home runs? The boys are always "If the Yankees have as much pulling for 'em and with the right trouble on their coming western field 296 feet away and left field trip 'as I suspect they will-if Cleveland is as troublesome as it $ RTHANC1 was here-then you're going to see a whale of a race. wt ABC Shorthand, No Symbols, PERSONALITY No Machines; for Business, HAIR STYLING Civil Service, and Personal F Use. Classes starting. Low FOR MEN AND WOMEN cost schools in all major cities. r Featuring 0 Latest Creations Over 100,000 graduates. " 8 Artists Speedwriting DIVISION 0 No Waiting-HAMILTON The Dascola Barbers BUSINESS COLLEGE Near Michigan Theatre State & Williams Sts. Ph. 7831 MEN! STOCK UP TODAY ON THESE Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Nylon - Norlon - Broadcloth - SH I Seersuckers - Terrycloth - mesh weaves - in all colors and sizes. Buy several at these savings. HAO CHOICE OF STORE SO> - TODAYONLY - wOFF SUMMER PAJAMAS TRUCKS, ELLIOTT IGNITE: Two Veterans Light Fuse Under Rampaging Chisox e CHICAGO-( P)-Who lit the fuse on the rocketing Chicago White Sox, who only a month ago were lodged in the American League's fifth place, 13 games off the pace? It all started when General Manager Frank Lane quietly ob- tained two aging players from the St. Louis Browns June 13. SINCE THIRD baseman Bob Elliott, 36, and pitcher Virgil (Fire) Trucke, 34, joined the club, the Sox have won 25 of their last 31 games and vaulted into a solid second. Trucks was a teen ager in Ala- bama when Sox manager Paul Richards-then pilot of the At- lanta Crackers-first saw him. Later Richards and Trucks were together with the Detroit Tigers. When Trucks came to the Sox, Richards ordered him to 1.) Take off a little weight down to about 190; 2.) Rate himself so he would- n't tire in the late innings; and 3.) Perfect a curve to eace the strain of hurling five straight vic- tories for Richards. THE SLUGGING Elliott, in a batting slump with the Browns, also caught the Sox fever and now has hit safely in 17 of 26 games for a .349 average. With the acquisition of this pair, the Palehouse seemed to jell and at once with effective pitching and hitting that has shot, them 31 games ahead of Cleveland and five behind the leading New York Yankees. While setting .806 pace since June 13, the Sizzling Sox have FOR TEMPTING, GOOD FOOD TRY ANGELO'S LUNCH formerly Rainbow Waffle Shop 1100 CATHERINE OPEN 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS pounded 303 hits, including 16 triples, 49 doubles and 21 homers, to produce 198 runs for an aver- age of better than six per game. The team's bat work as a whole has been .288 for the last month, Larsen Scores CHICAGO - (P) - Defend- ing champion Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., won his first two matches as the National Clay Courts Tennis tournament opened yesterday. Larsen, second-seeded in the tourney, breezed to a first-round victory over Lt. David Hoene of Great Lakes, Ill., 6-3, 6-1. In the second round, the California ace beat Donald Fontana of Toronto, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. Fontana collapsed after tak- ing the first set with power tac- tics and Larsen grabbed the next two handily. a 15 point boost to .267 for the season. Richards isn't taking any chances that his Sox will cool off during the all-star game re- spite. Aiming for a doubleheader with Washington Thursday, Richards has ordered workouts for half of the squad Tuesday and the other half Wednesday. "We aren't going to let up now," he said. 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 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue. FOR SALE PARAKEETS $6 and $8. Canaries--fe- males and undetermined sex $1.95. Singers $7.95 and up. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.39. Skip-dents, sanforized, whites and assorted colors. Sam's Store, i22 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 $1.75. One large wal- nut veneer table and five chairs $25. One wool rug $75. One metal doll house, partially furnished, $5. Two largo walnut veneer buffets, $15 each. One small folding steel cot $10.00. Large davenport with green leather- ette, $15. Phone 2-9020. PORTABLE Record Player -- 3-speed, manual, $30. Phil Kearney, 2-6674 after 6 RETURNING HOME-Must sell '47 Nash. good condition. New tires. Call at 614 Monroe, back apt. SELLING OUT-Leaving city. $400 new couch, Thor washer and ironer, Frigi- daire range, 10" television, chaise lounge, lawn chair, bedroom suite, crib, radio, dinette, drapes, lamps, bookcase, misc. 3-3158. FOR RENT APARTMENTS, roomettes, or rooms by day or week for campus visitors. Campus Tourist Homes, 518 E. Wil- liam St. Phone 3-8454. ROOMS FOR RENT ONE-HALF of large double with lava- tory and bowl. One large single. Phone 2-1465, 923 Olivia Ave. TRANSPORTATION LEAVING for the West about July 25. Can take two passengers. Call 3-2155 for information. 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.-1 P.M. HELP WANTED WANTED-Taxi cab drivers, full or part time. Yellow and Checker Cab Co. 113 S. Ashley. Ph. 9382. UKRANIAN translator wanted, prefer- ably with some scientific background. Call Mrs. Lotze, 2-1871. BUSINESS SERVICES RADIOS - PHONOS New and used and all guaranteed. Phono needles - portable batteries. We repair all types of radios, phonon, 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 1% blocks east of East Eng. 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. TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. MISCELLANEOUS IF ENROLLED in summer school, teach- ers are entitled to special student sub- scription rate. For information, phone Student Periodical, 6007. BOOKS HCLAEBLAB? Beach Bai, of course. July 25-41.50 a couple. 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