rAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUL'Y' 27, 1954 PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JULY 27. 1954 -- ..,. s .. . ... x ..... Dodgers Swamp Giants; Braves Beat Pirates, 3-1 BROOKLYN (U) - Socking Sal Maglie as they never have before, the Brooklyn Dodgers Monday night blasted their old nemesis for 11 hits before routing him in the sixth inning and crushed New York 9-1 to slice the Giants' once handsome first place lead to three games. While the Dodgers were handing Maglie his first lifetime loss at Ebbets' Field, Carl Erskine was limiting the slump - ridden Giants to five hits for their fifth straight defeat. Giant Manager Leo Durocher used three relief pitchers in an attempt to halt Brooklyn- but the Dodgers spared none of them. They hammered out 15 hits, at at least one in every inning, and scored in all but the second and third to delight a crowd of 32,215. Pee Wee Reese aqd Jackie Rob- inson rapped three hits apiece and Gil Hodges drove in three runs with a double, bases-loaded walk and a long sacrifice fly. Erskine proved just as valuable at the plate as on the mound, banging a double and single and driving * * * PITTSBURGH (R-Right hander Gene Conley doled out four hits Monday in hurling the Milwaukee Braves to a 3-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, the fourth win in a row for the third - place Braves. in a run. Local Pros Meet in PGA Golf Finals Burkemo, Harbert Win in Match Play ST. PAUL, Minn., (A'-Defending champion Walter Burkemo snuffed out Cary Middlecoff's stirring rally on the 37th hole Monday to go into the finals of the PGA Golf Championship against his Detroit neighbor, Chick Harbert. Harbert himself was forced to stand off a brief but dangerous spurt by hot - tempered Tommy Bolt to win the other semifinal match on the 36th and final hole, up. £4 LRUNDRY SERVICE o lief___ B UNDLE 75 LBS. a minimum 12c each additional pound All your clothing laundered, FLUFF DRIED and NEATLY FOLDED rZ...,..=LOW EXTRA CHARGE_ for finishing these articles Few times in the history of this old match play event of the nation's golf professionals have there been two more thrilling semifinal matches. Middlecoff, three down with six holes to play, came surging back to knot the match on the 36th where he whacked out of the deep rough and sent the ball to within four feet of the pin. Burkemo over-pitched the green and putted short, conceding the hole. On the 345-yard extra hole, Middlecoff outdrove the champion by 30 yards but Burkemo laid his 75-yard approach nine inches from the pin. Middlecomm conceded and then, after measuring his own seven-footer for several minutes, missed by two inches. Bolt also provided a slight rip- ple of excitement when, two down with two holes to play, he sank a beautiful 40-foot downhill putt for a birdie three to carry the match to the final green. But Harbert,after diving into the rough, faded his approach over The trap to within 12 feet and sank the putt for a birdie three. Bolt, himself only five feet away in two, didn't putt out. Burkemo, 34 is pro at the Frank- lin Hills County Club in Franklin, Mich., just outside the Motor City. Harbert, 39, vice president of a club-manufacturing firm, is from the Meadowbrook Country Club at Northville, Mich. by jack horwitz THE PROFESSIONAL golf circuit is in the midst of one of the big- gest tournaments of the year, the PGA tourney in St. Paul, Min- nesota. All of the regular tournament players headed in the direction of the twin cities to see if they could win one of the coveted golf titles. The PGA along with the National Open are ranked as the two top contests in the summer circuit. The players, led by defending champion Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Michigan, look forward to this tournament, the only one on the entire schedule which is match play. Here they are able to pit one pro against another, veteran against youngster, newcomer against the old pro. It seems strange that there is only one tournament of the year which is match play. Every other contest is a medal play contest with, the prizes going to the lowest score posted. Why then is this one different? There are many reasons for this type of links play. Competition is much keener when one person must face another knowing that if he doesn't win he will be eliminated from the tournament. It gives each individual player the opportunity to play under heavy pressure. When a player is entered in a medal play tourna- ment he is likely to be out of the running after the first round. If he has a couple of bad holes, his score skies and his total goes way up. Under the match play system, a player may have a bad hole but can recover on the next with no after effect. This type of play also gives the professional golfers a chance to get some relief from the consistency of medal play tournaments the year round. The PGA is different in another way. It is the players own tour- nament. It is something which the Professional Golfers Association offers for its members only. This contest is not merely a competition for prizes but a chance for the winner to show that he outshined all of the other professional golfers. * * * * WHILE WE'RE talking about golf let's take a look at the profes- sional golfers on the circuit. Probably the most famous in every- body's mind is "Bantam Ben" Hogan. Hogan is now in a semi-re- tirement, playing only when he feels like playing. He enters an occa- sional tournament, but when he is in one of the contests, you can be sure that he's the man to beat. Next on the list, if you want to rank the golfers, is "Slammin" Sam Snead and the "golfing doctor," Dr. Cary Middlecoff. Both Snead and Middlecoff are on the winter and summer circuits taking their pick of the tournaments. For you local fans, you'll probably remember the Doctor's fine showing in the Motor City Open. The list continues with many topflight golfers. Julius Boros, 1953 National Open Champ; Tommy Bolt, the tempermental swinger, who breaks clubs as fast as he can swing them; Lloyd Mangrum, the dis- tinguished looking man about the golf course, who has won many a tournament in his day; Jimmy Demaret, the flashy professional with more suits of golf clothes than golf balls; are just a few. We can go on all day and probably not name the favorite of every- one. The local fans all look for Chick Harbert, Al Watrous, Henry Ransom, and Bob Gadja in the national tournaments. Others look for up and coming young stars of the golf world, like Gene Littler, Jimmy Clark, and Al Besselink. Then there are the old stand-bys Ed "Porky" Oliver, Jim Ferrier, and "Dutch" Harrison. Ed MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 23-24-1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1DAY 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. 11:00 A.M. Saturday LOST AND FOUND LOST-a black purse in or near the Maynard St. Carport early last week. Valuable ID. Call NO 3-8161 before 4 or 3-1531 ext. 282 after 4. Reward. )174A FOR SALE 1951 STUDEBAKER V-8, Starlight Coupe, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Best offer above $500. Call NO 2-4325, ask for Ben House. )1588B BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS! 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Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. Williams. NO 3-8454. (near State). )92C SITUATION WANTED HOUSEWORK or restaurant work, mornings only. Exclusive sewing by the hour. Experienced. Phone NO 3-3294. )5P MAN would like permanent caretaker or janitor's job-very dependable, has. own transportation. Wants to live out. Call NO 2-9020. )3P HELP WANTED PERMANENT part-time position, 20-30 hours per week; typing and filing, campus area. Pleasant environment. Please write Box 126, Student Pub- lications Bldg., 420 Maynard, giving experience. )1226 BUSINESS SERVICES RAD IO-PHONO-TV Service and Sales Free Pick-up and Delivery Fast Service - Reasonable Rates ANN ARBOR RADIO AND TV "Student Service" Iii blocks east of Mast fig. ) ,8 HAVE YOU A DRESS or other gar- ment you would like shortened? Call NO 2-2678. )641 TYPING - Reasonable rates, socurate and efficient, done at home. Phone NO 8-7590, 830 S. Main. )t1i WASHING. Finished work and hand ironing. Rough dry and wet wash- ing. Also ironing separately. 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