PRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1951THE MICHIGAN DAILY Yanks, Chisox Gain n Indians Larsen Out of Wimbledon; 1 T . T ranert, Seix WIMBLEDON, England (?--Bel- glum's underrated Philippe Wash- er, who said he "wasn't playing well," knocked the first hole in Wimbledon's seeded ranks Thurs- Detour MILWAUKEE (IP) - There's an extra curve in the new ~' sports car race track at State Fair Park-a detour around a Hungarian partridge nesting on 13 eggs. The nest was discovered in the grass just before graders began to cut a strip down the field. W. M. Mastersoni fair manager, rerouted the track 50 feet to the side, making a The manaer pointed out the course already has about a doz- en curves and bends and "one more,,won't make any differ- ence. day when he defeated America's ~.Art Larsen in a 58-game thriller-. The wealthy, unseeded Washer, who, plays tennis practically the year around, paced favored Tony1 Is Praty w in Trabert and other seeded stars through the third round with his 10-12, 7-5, 6-2, 9-7 victory over the six-ranked Larsen from San Lean- Traberte Triumphs viTrabertscored a'10-8, 8-6, 6-2 Bobby Wilson. IOther Americans and th e ir scores Thursday were: fourth-seed- ed Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, over Mark Otway, New Zealand, 6-3, 6-4, 9-7; seventh-seeded Budge Pat- ty of Los Angeles and Paris, over India's Narath Kumar, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4; and 12th-seeded Garnar Mul- boy, Coral Gables, Fla., over Aus- tralia's Peter Molloy, 6-4, 10-8, 8-6. The Australians troop, steadily working toward the pending Aus- sie-Yank knockdown drag-out bat- tle in the late rounds, remained intact. Aussie winners were, second- seeded Lew Hoad over Canada's Robert Bedard, 6-3, 6-0, 1-6, 6-1; No. 3 seeded Ken Rosewall over Bob Falkenburg, the former Los Angeles Wimbledon chamgp who now lives in Rio de Janeiro, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Giants Squeeze by Braves To Retain One Game Lead Mays' Homer, Liddle's Four-Hitter Spell 2-1 Win; Dodgers Outblast Redlegs, 9-6 ---ANN ARBOR'S MOST LISTENED-TO ORCHESTRA 7ncing Tubs., Fri., and Sot. MICKEY MANTfLE ... leads Yankee attack MSC Cathe DETROIT-(.P)-Tommy Yew- cic, Michigan State's star foot- ball - basseb all player Thursday signed a contract with the De- troit Tigers. Johnny McHale, Detroit's farm director, said the 21-year-old catcher signed "for less than $4, 0'." That means that Yewcic is not belared outb which the Tigers intend to do after watching him work out for several days. He pro- bably will be sent to Wilkes Barre in the Eastern League. Valuable Property Yewcic, considered a valuable piece of baseball property, recent-. ly had visited Chicago where he had talks with the White Sox and Cubs. When the Tigers learned he had not signed with either of those teams, scout Ed Catalinas was quickly dispatched to Chica- go to escort him back to Detroit. Yewcic said he had received of- fers from every major league club. It is presumed he was offered bon- uses by some of them. Yewcic hit .315 for Michigan State this spring and helped the Spartans win their first Big Ten baseball title. He was named the most valuable player in the NC-- AA playoffs. Yewcic also was No. 1 quarterback on Michigan State's football team, which won the Rose Bowl game last Jan. 1. By the Associated Press DETROIT-Tom Morgan pitch- ed and batted the New York Yan- kees to an 11-2 victory over the Tigers yesterday as the Worlds Champions made it two out of three at Detroit. The win was Morgan's eighth straight over Detroit and was his fifth of the season. While the Ben- gals could gather only eight safe- ties, including Harvey Kuenn's first home run of the year, the Bombers were having a field day with the offerings of Tiger ace Ned Garver. Garver, who up until yesterday had an earned run average of only 1.4, was tagged for six runs in five innings In absorbing his fourth loss of the season. The Yan- kees banged out 16 hits in all, in- cluding a home run by pitcher Morgan. Mickey Mantle was the big gun a arof duls an igle goo for four runs batted in. * * * CHICAGO 5,' WASHINGTON 2 registered hs nt ny onhesea- formersterammates the Washing-s ton Senators, to push the White Sox a full game closer in the stand- ings to the front running Cleve- land Indians. 'He needed help though' from southpaw Billy Pierce who work- ed 2% hitless innings in relief. It was Pierce's second appearance since May 25th when he went to the sidelines with a sore arm. Consuegra gave up both Wash- ington runs, one on Tom Wright's pinch homer, before he was re- moved with one out in the seventh and two men qn base. Pierce re- tired the side and went on to strike out three men. * * * PHILADELPHIA 5, CLEVELAND 1 CLEVELAND - Bookie Arnold Portecarrero limited the league- leading Cleveland Indians to five hits yesterday in pitching the Phil- adelphia Athletics to a l-1 victory. Lou Limmer and Joe DeMaestri led the Philadelphia attack with home runs. The loss, coupled with The Rainbow Combo You must be 21. Featuring V. 1. V */ Members Chicago's win over Washington, cut the Indians' lead to two games The Tribe got its only run in the third inning when Hal Naragon walked, advanced on a single by Dale Mitchell, and scored as Al Smith grounded out. For Portecarrero, it was the fifth victory against six losses. For los- ing pitcher Art Houtteman it was the fourth loss against seven vic- tories. * * * NEW YORK Z, MILWAUKEE 1 NEW YORK-A two-run hom- er in the second inning by Willie Mays-his 23r d ofthe seaso and league-leading New York Giants to a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee B trraves yesteray. Don Lidldle gave up only four hits in beating the Brave's Warren Spahn. Mays' blast into the upper left field stands came in the sec-- ond inning off of Spahn and it was all southpaw Liddle needed to win his second game of the year. Included among the four Brave hits was Andy Pafko's eighth hom- er. Te victory enabled th Gants lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers. BROOKLYN 9, CINCINNATI 6 BROOKLYN-Brooklyn outslug- ged the Cincinnati Redlegs yester- da wth a 12-hit b taa iarrage thtpro- duced a 9-6 victory and left the Dodgers still on the heels of the front running Giants. ' Home runs by Duke Snider, Roy Camnpanella and Junior Gilliam ac- counted for five Dodger runs and tipped the balance over Redleg cir- cuit clouts by Ed Bailey and Ted Kluszewski. The Cincinnati homers were good for four runs. Seven pitchers paraded to the mound, four for the Reds, who did manage to oust the Dodgers' start- er, Russ Meyer, with a four-run outburst in the second inning. * * * ST. LOUIS 5, PITTSBURGH 1 PITTSBURGH - Righthander Brooks Lawrence, making his first major league appearance, led the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-1 win over the cellar dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday. The Cards scored twice in the second inning and one each in the fourth, fifth and eighth frames. The Bucs lone tally was scored in the fifth. Lawrence allowed the Pirates only four hits in his first start since he was brought up from Col- umbus of the American Associa- tion where he had a 6-3 record. * * * PHILADELPHIA 3, ChICAGO CUBS 2 PHILADELPHIA - Earl Torge- son's 11th-inning . bases-loaded single scored Del Ennis with the winning run last night as the Phil- adelphia Phillies edged the Chi- cago Cubs, 3-2. Herman Wehmeier went the route for the Phils, giving up only five hits, including second-inning homers by Hank Sauer and Steve Bilko. MIHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RAT ES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 .1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.94 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 overag words to ad lie 11:00 A.M. Saturday FOR SALE VOLKSWAGON-1953 deluxe, in excel- lent condition, 6,000 miles. Call NO 3-4567. )547B SPECIAL SELLING short sleeve wash- able sport shirts. $1.59, 2 for $3. Leisure slacks, $2.99 up. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )546B CORNER HORN, plywood for Electra- voice Regency II system or any 15', coaxial. $26. NO 8-6943, 10-11 p m 1947 FORD-Clu 5Coupe in oad con low Run. Ypsi 5110. Ext. 15. days only. )537B WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE, good condi- tion, reasonable price. Contact Bill Cook, 1530 Washtenaw daily. NO 3-4295. )538B 1950 STUDEBAKER-Champion, radio, heater, over-drive. Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588. )543B PurChase from CIRO 35n 35ms caea 43.5 lens with Purchase CamraO NO 8-6987 1116 8. University )534B 1951 CHEVROLET-station wagon, low mileage, radio heater new tires. Huron Motor Sales. 222 W. washing- ton. NO 2-4588. )542B 1947 MERCURY-A door, radio, heater, Motor Sales, 222 WneWashington .Nr 2-4588. )541B 1946 MERCURY-Club Coupe, radio, heater, new tires. Huron Motor Sales. 122 W. Washington. NO 2-4588. )540B 1947 CHEVROLET-Club Coupe, rdio, Sales. 222 W. Washington. NO 2-4588. )536B FOR RENT BY DAY OR WEEK-furnished 1 and 2 bedroom campus apartments. Rooms. Families welcome. Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. Williams. NO 3-8454. (near State). )92C SMALL APARTMENT-available now, private bath. Also large apartment for summer months only. Call NO 3-5201 or NO 2-5255. )91C FURNISHED TWO ROOM apt. Private bath. Summer rate $65. For married couple, non-smokers. NO 8-8422. )86C GIRL WANTED to share apartment near campus for summer. Phone NO 2-6639. )89C FOR RENT CARETAKERS WANTED, men students here for two or three full years. Apart.- ment in exchange for services. Phone Mrs. Stewart NO 8-8744 or Mrs. Atkins NO 5-2882. )88C TO SHARE 5-room house with stu- dent. Couple including one or two small children, 409 Pauline. Phone )90C CAMPUS. Two room suites for men. Summer and fall. Refrigerator. NO OPPOSITE CAMPUS, small modern apartment for professionaltman, Frigi- or Mrs. Atkins NO 5-2882. )87C SHARE a spacious double room with non-smoking student in beautiful bds Private entrace 1102 Oalnd. NO 2-0441. )95D THREE LARGE ROOMS for male stu- dents for summer. Single or double. S940 Greenwood. NO 8-9531. )97D CLOSE TO CAMPUS-single and double rooms for male graduate students. Christians preferred. Phone NO 3-0974. )96D CAMPUS LOCATION-2 room furnished apartment. Call NO 2-3983. )98D ROOM for besummer for men sigl shower. 1315 Cambridge. NO 2-8797. )94D ROOMS in southeast campus area, $5 per week. $40 now until September out here! 1617 Washtenaw Phone N MALE STUDENTS: double and single rooms in a quiet neighborhood. NO 2-1465. )92D ROOMS FOR SUMMER--very pleasant rooms; Quiet, shady street, two blocks from campus. Double and sin- gle for women; twin beds, cross ven- tilation. 1320 Forest Court. NO 3-4685.. )91D SINGING AND SPEAKING INSTRUC- ION. Dr. KennethN Westerman, re- Teachers of Singing. Studio 715 Granger. NO 8-6584. )118F H ELP WANTED INTERVIEWING for electronic engi- strumentaton or computin feld Mr D. D. Diers will be at the Tower Hotel on Friday. June 25th. ) ilOR MAKE $20.00 DAILY. Sell luminous name plates. Write Reeves Co., Attle- bore, Mass. Free sample and details BUSINESS SERVICES WEBCOR The first truly hi-fidelity table model phonograph. Hear it and compare it at ANN ARBOR RADIO AND TV "Student Service" 1217 5. University Ph. NO 8-7941 1', blocks east of East Eng. )571 I ROOMS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS LOCATION. Sin- gle and double rooms; only $5 per week. 1001 5. Forest NO 2-7639. )90D ROOM AND BOARD SUMMER BOARDERS, 5 days a week, $2.10 per day. Reasonable rebates. Call Jess, NO 2-7363. )24E PERSONAL HAIR REMOVED FOREVER - Never grows back, by SHORT WAVE ELEC- TiR'OLYSIS Many years experiencet erences. Lucia Gagalis, Vogue Beauty Salon. Phone NO 8-8384. )120F EVENING DINNERS--6 p.m., Acacia fra- ternity. 1923 Geddes. NO 2-6674. ) 1191' DIAL "NO 2-3061" for Mags-at special cool, low student rates. Student Per- iodical Agency. )116F VOICE LESSONS; call David Murray Grad, voice major, Phone NO 2-7306 )114F ROOMS FOR RENT 14 lovely Mar Lou (Eg~ggand Guests only. RENTALS & BANQUETS Cinema SL ~id/4 MARLON BRANDO ANTHONY Q UINN FR IDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Cleveland . .45 20 .692 Chicago . .. .43 22 .662 New York ..42 25 .627 Detroit .....28 34 .452 Washington 27 37 .422 Philadelphia 26 37 .413 Boston .....22 39 .361 Baltimore ..23 42 .354 GB 2 4 15% Y 17% 18 21 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. New York ..42 23- .646 Brooklyn . . . 41 24 .631 Philadelphia 32 29 .525 Milwaukee .32 30 .516 St. Louis ...32 32 .500 Cincinnati ..31 33 .484 Chicago . ...23 39 .37G Pittsburgh ..21 44 .323 GB 1 8% 9% ' 10% 17% 21 Every Saturday Night 9 -12 P.M. Al Townsend, Orchestra HA RLEY R EX, Vocalist 50c per Person Have fun at the Partridge Practice Range We furnish clubs and bajds - 2V2 miles out Wahtenaw -rght on OPEN EVERY DAY with JOSEPHINE HULL CARY GRANT SATURDAY 7:00 and 9:00 SUNDAY 8:00 only TODAY'S GAMES Washington at Detroit, night- Stone (5-1) vs. Zuverink (3-2) Boston at Chicago, night-Nix- on (5-6) vs. Keegan (10-2) New York at Cleveland, night-- Reynolds (8-1) vs. Garcia (9-4) Philadelphia at Baltimore, night--Fricano (3-4) vs. Pi1- lette (4-8) TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Brooklyn, night- Raschi (5-2) vs. Erskine (7-6) Chicago at New York, night-- Rush (4-6) vs. Hearn (4-3) Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night-Nichols (4-5) vs. Mil- ler (4-3) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Fowler (5-3) vs. Surkont (6-7) I Read nd Us Daily Classiid h S I 50c Architecture Auditorium TODAY STATE 124 Diy I THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY IN ANN ARBOR presents K. V. SRI RAM Lecturer at the University of Nysore in India in a PUBL IC L EC TUR E "HINDUISM AND CHRISTIANITY" Michigan Union, Room 3R Friday, June 25, 8:00 P.M. Public cordially invited, PRSNI~WARNER BROS. 'THEMM'S mIMDR EDMUND GWEN N -JOAN WElIDO JAME ARESSScreen Play by rED$HEROEMAM JAM ES te AR GMusi by Sronisau Naper ) M-G-M's GORGEOUS, LOVE-TIME MUSICAL! SIGMUND ROMB3ERG'S ROLLICKING, ROUSING, SONG-FILLED ROMANCE.. E4 .44 .4T He preferred her love to a throne! in COLOR ! >~ CIEoMSCoP BLTH EDMUND UDO sings the hi songs the new M-G-M CinernaScope Musical p now playing in Ann Arbor available on "45"and Long Play I "DROOPALXNRADROOPY" CARTOON HILARITY I Saturday "JOHNNY DARK" 130K SALE Id