loss THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE -4 VU 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE (anks Drop 3-2 Decision to White Sox *bELUEifl&~r' Hungarian Sets 1,500 Meter Mark Adds Record to Two Other World Marks HELINSKL (A:)-Sandor Iharos of Hungary, slim 22-year-old Army lieutenant, yesterday broke the world record for 1,500 meters be- fore a frenzied crowd of 50,000 in the Olympic Stadium in time that was the equivalent of a mile in 3:58. Iharos was timed for 1,50 in 3:40.8, one full second under the world standard set last year by John Landy of Australia. This gave Iharos his third world record in three months. To Run in London Iharos, who now holds the world marks for 1,500 and 3,000 meters, and for two miles, will run the mile in the Hungary-Britain meet in London Aug. 12-13 in an attempt to crack Landy's mark of 3:58. Yesterday's race was a duel be- tween Iharos and his team-mate, Istvan Rozsavoelgyi. The pace scorching, Rozsavoelgyi took the lead passing 400 meters in :56.9, Iharos forged ahead at 600 meters and passed 800 meters - the equivalent of the half mile - in the astounding time of 1:55.7. Final I$urst of Speed He was clocked in 2:26.2 for 1,000 meters, and in the final 300 he Y put on a burst of speed that car- ried him well ahead of his rival, who finished in 3:42.8. 0. Vuorisala of Finland was third in 3:46.2. The 1,500 meter race measures 1,640 yards, 1 foot, 4 inches, and experts figure that times for this can be converted to the equivalent in the mile by adding 17 or 18 seconds. Sparkling World Marks Iharos was timed for 1,500 in world records: 1,500 meters - 3:40.8; 3,000 meters - 7:55.6; two miles -- 8.33.4. This is the second time Iharos has smashed the world record for 1,500 meters. Last year he did 3:42.4, six-tenths of a second un- der the mark, only to have Landy push it down to 3:41.8. Teams Tied for First As AL Race Tightens Up' By The Associated Press I NEW YORK - Lefty Billy PierceE struck out pinchhitter Jerry Cole- man with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning yesterday to send Chicago back into first place in the blazing American League, two percentage points ahead of New York, after a 3-2 victory over the Yankees. Until the ninth, Connie John- son, a 32-year-old righthander up from Toronto, held the Yanks un- der control. A single by Yogi Ber- ra and Mickey Mantle's 22nd home run suddenly narrowed his lead to one run. INDIANS 6, RED SOX 4 BOSTON - The defending champion Cleveland Indians mov- ed to within a game of the Ameri- can League lead with a 6-4 tri- umph over the fighting Boston Red Sox featuring Al Rosen's two- run homer and a critical strike- out of Ted Williams by reliefer Don Mossi. The Indians helped tighten the AL pennant picture while the fourth place Red Sox remained three behind. TIGERS 7, ORIOLES 5 BALTIMORE - The Detroit Ti- gers, fighting to get back into the first division of the American Lea- Hurler Signed DETROIT (A') -- The Detroit Tigers announced today they have signed Richard Jones, an 18-year-old righthand pitcher of Elizabeth, N. J., to a minor league contract for 1956. gue,' slapped down the Baltimore Orioles 7-5 to take four out of the five-game series. Pitcher Frank Lary gained his 10th victory. DODGERS 10, REDLEGS 2 CINCINNATI - Aidedby three errors, a wild pitch and a passed ball, the Brooklyn Dodgers made their first nine hits good for nine runs and they breezed to a 10-2 victory over the Cincinnati Red- legs. I BRAVES 4, PHILLIES 2 MILWAUKEE - The Milwau- kee Braves made it three in a row with a 4-2 win over the no long- er torrid Philadelphia Phillies on the six-hit pitching of Bob Buhl and a 365-foot home run by Eddie Mathews. GIANTS 4, CUBS 1 CHICAGO - The New York Gi- ants celebrated Manager Leo Du- rocher's return to the helm by handing the Cubs a 4-1 licking and gained a split of the four game series. CARDINALS 4, PIRATES 1 ST. LOUIS-Right hander Wil- lard Schmidt pitched brilliant three-hit bal for eight innings, then ran into Pirate uprising in the ninth, but worked his way out with just one run against him as the St. Louis Cardinals took a 4-1 victory from Pittsburgh. Oriole Officials Meet With Frick NEW YORK (3) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick called three officials of the Baltimore Orioles to his office yesterday for a meeting and refused to announce what had been dis- cussed. "There is nothing to an- nounce," said Frick through a spokesman. "If anything does develop, it will be announced subsequently." Paul Richards, Baltimore gen- eral manage; Art Ehleers, as- sistant to the general manager; and Scout Jim Weaver attended the meeting with Frick and Charley Segar, secretary-treas- urer of baseball. Richards revealed Wednesday night he had been called to New York to discuss "the disabled list and bonus players." Baltimore has five bonus players, who cannot be sent to the minors for two years be- cause they signed for more than $4,000 bonus, but one of them, Jim Pyburn, is on the disabled list. Complaints Mar Davis Cup Rivalry By The Associated Press A love-sick youth, a lame wrist, an infected toe, a wrangle over the condition of the courts and two cases of nerves were being dis- cussed with more intensity than drop shots and lobs yesterday at the 1955 Davis Cup competitions approached continental climaxes. Lew Hoad, hero of recent Aus- tralian Davis Cup invasions, was replaced in the singles in yester- day's matches against Canada by Rex Hartwig. Wife Sent Home Hoad has sulked ever since his bride of six weeks was sent back home from Lindon immediately after the Wimbledon champion- ships earlier this month. The North American zone finals at - Montreal also offered the in- fected toe, property of Bob Bedard of the Canadian team, and the court wrangle in which Harry Hop- man, captain of the Australians, was the chief complainer. I -La Wrist Steffan Stockenberg, able Swed- ish doubles player, has the lame wrist and may not be able to play against the Italians in Rome for the European crown. The two cases of nerves also be- long to Rome combatants. One is the property of Giuseppe Merlo, who had to drop out of the recent Wimbledon tourney because of agi- tation, and the other belongs to emperamental Lennart Bergelin of the Swedes. ,I YT North Dakota To Be Location Of International Hockey Clinic PERSONAL AMERICA'S ONLY SPORTS WEEKLY - Sports Illustrated. 17 weeks $2, 35 weeks $4. Special offer good only through August. Call NO 3-8146. )2F DON'T MISS OUT on special student rates. Great savings on Time, Life, Newsweek, many others. Call Student Periodical Agency, NO 2-3061. )7F TIRED OF eating out? Tired of your own cooking? Good, home-cooked food at 1319 Hill. Reasonable rates by the week. Phone NO 2-6422, Mr. Wentz. )1S HELP WANTED PART TIME waitresses wanted for noon hour only. Apply in person. 332 S. )State. Mary Lee Candies. )10H FOR SALE SIAMESE-Seal pointe kittens with pa- pers. Stud service. Call Peterson's NO 2-9020. )4B SHORT SLEEVE Skip-Dents sport shirts. $1.39, 2 for $2.50. Sanforized, assorted colors. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )15B PIANO-unfinished pine furniture in- cluding two dressers, desk, book case. Also console sewing machine (White), dining table. Call NO 3-1511 ext. 2921 before 5. NO 5-3186 evenings. )19B GOLF CLUBS-good for beginning golf- er. Call Thompson, NO 2-5180. )20B PIANO-unfinished pine furniture in- cluding two dressers, desk, book case. Also modern couch and two rollaways, dining table. Call NO 3-1511 ext. 2921 before 5, NO 5-3186 evenings. )19B WANTED TO RENT U.S. FOREIGN SERVICE officer and family attending University 1955-56 year desires unfurnished two or pref- erably three bedroom house beginning Sept. 1. Contact R. Schott, 2120 North Pierce St., Arlington, Virginia. )3L FOR RENT LARGE BASEMENT APT.-private en- trance, unfurnished, stove and refrig- erator provided. Call NO 2-0773. )8C ROOMS FOR RENT GRADUATE STUDENTS or foreign stu- dents-a double room and one single. If interested call NO 3-5746. )19D AUGUST 13-SEPTEMBER 18 -- $15 per week. Trigon Fraternity. NO 3-5806 )20D MICHIGAN'S ULTRA MODERN SHOP AIR CONDITIONED 6 BARBERS Special Attention Given Ladies' & Children's Hair Cutting BUSINESS SERVICES HI-Fl Components and Service Audiophone, net prices TEL EFUN KEN Hi-Fl, AM-FM shortwave radios Service on all makes of radios and phonographs Ann Arbor Radio & TV 1217 S. University Phone NO 8-7942 1% blocks east of East Eng. )6J WASHINGS -- and ironings separately. Specializing in cotton dresses. Free pick-up and delivery:. Phone. NO 2- 9020. )2J BABY SITTER, day or evening. 50c per hour. NO 2-9020. )8J HAND KNITS by Lucie Marie-suits, dresses, sweaters, stoles, sport sweat- ers for men or women. Let me com- plete your skirt or sweater in time for foil wearing. Call NO 2-2745 for ap- pointment. )12J USED CARS 1955 CHEVROLET Station Wagon-Ra- dio, heater, 7000 actual miles. Save $600. The big lot across' from the downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588. ) 20N 1954 FORD 4-door-Black, radio, heater, 12000 miles. Sharp. The big lot across from the downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588. )19N 1953 CHEVROLET 2 Door Bel-Aire--Ra- dio, heater, 9000 actual miles. The big lot across from the downtown carport. Huron MotorSales, 222 W. Washing- ton, NO 2-4588. )18N USED CARS '48 CADILLAC SEDAN-fully equipped. $795. You get a better deal at Fitzger- ald-Jordan, Inc., 607 Detroit St. NO 8-8141. )17N 1949 DE SOTO-4 door, new battery, new valves, rebuilt motor in 1953, 4 tube- less tires (1954). Call Mr. Yarman at 3- 8506 )22N REAL ESTATE HOTEL - 35 rooms, centrally located, furnished, reasonable, terms. Ross Real Estate, NO 2-7736 or NO 2-8137 evenings. )1R TRANSPORTATION TWO PEOPLE desire ride to Toronto Aug. 6. Will share expenses-Call Ed, 3-8684. )7G 0Saline Mill Thealre, U.S 112 n Saline Phone 31. a bubbling high comedy by S. N. BEHRMAN (from a Somerset Maugham story) x JULY 26-AUGUST 1410 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun., 1.65.0 Fi., Sat., 2:20. Closed Mon. Phone Saline ..,4..,< ......,<=0<..... GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Hockey history will be made at the Uni- versity of North Dakota here the first two weeks in August when the UND Athletic _ Department sponsors the first ternational Hockey clinic on the Si ux campus. Sioux Athletic Dir ctor Glenn (Red) Jarrett in announcing the dates for the clinic, Aug. 1-13, re- marked "this will be two weeks of intensive hockey instruction by Canada's best." A four-star instruction staff has been named for the first annual clinic. Head of the school staff is veteran hockey promoter George Vogan of Moose Jaw, Sasketche- wan. Vogan will supervise the en- tire school. Francis To Be Coach Head coach for the school is Emile Francis, widely-known goalie of the Cleveland Barons and formerly with the Chicago Black Hawks and New Ybrk Rangers. Francis has been named to various honors in hockey, including all- star goalie in the American Hockey League last season. Also slated for the staff are Metro Prystai and Jack Wilkie. 1 Prystai, 28, has been the prop- erty of the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs. The York- ton, Sask. great, a protege of Vo- gan, broke into the big time with the Black Hawks in 1947 and was traded to Detroit in 1950 and to Toronto in 1954. * Y"t ~i wrtr 3 - - ~~Tiz2v Si epuS NTa PRESENTS O. w tit i'iuw.i rippeu in w omen' S Western Amateur Golf Tournament CHICAGO VP) -- The Western junior champion, 17-year-old Anne Quast of Everett, Wash., scored a stunning upset yesterday of co- medalist Wiffi Smith, St. Clair, Mich., 2 and 1, in the heat-plagued quarterfinal round of the Women's Western Amateur Golf Tourna- ment. One-Sided Triumph The other co-medalist, 29-year- old Carol Diringer of Tiffin, Ohio, turned in the most one-sided tri- umph over the Olympia Fields course with a 5 and 4 decision over Mrs. Mae Murray Jones of South- ern Pines, N. C. In the two other matches, Seat- tle's Pat Lesser conquered 20-year- old Vernice Pico, surprise conten- der from Galesburg, Ill.,3 and 1, while in a "Dixie" match Mary Patton Janssen of Charlottesville, Va., defeated Mrs. Scott Probasco of Chattanooga, Tenn., 4 and 2. In today's semi-finals an all- Washington state upper bracket scrap is scheduled between Miss Quast, who was three under par for her 17 holes yesterday, and Miss Lesser, who was a1952 semi- finalist in this meet at Los An- geles. DIAL M FOR MURDER with GRACE KELLY RAY MILLAND ROBERT COMMINGS Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday at 8:00 only Yanks Recall Larsen From Denver; Grim To Be Ready For Action Soon 50c Architecture Auditorium '9 fl NEW YORK (M)-The New York Yankees announced yesterday that righthander Don Larsen would be recalled from their Denver affili- ' ate of the American Assn. by Sun- day night, Larsen has a 9-1 record and has hit seven home runs. He fanned 4 of the 6 men he faced as winning pitcher in the American Assn. all- star game last week. The Yankees also announced that iighthander Bob Grim may be available for mound duty in about two weeks. An examination of his right el- I bow by Dr. George E. Bennett at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti- more Wednesday revealed no evi- dence of a bone or muscle injury. Bennett recommended additional rest and heat treatment. Grim, a 20-game winner last year, has been on the disabled list since June 29th. A player or players will have to be dropped in any realignment of Yankee personnel to include Grim and-or Larsen. Veteran shortstop Phil Rizzuto and Ed Lopat, 36- year-old lefthander, are likely to be given coaching status. Major League Standings ii 7I 11 AMERICAN W Chicago ,...59 New York ..60 Cleveland .59 Boston .....57 Detroit .. . . 54 Kansas City 41; Washington 341 Baltimore ..29I LEAGUE L Pet. 38 .608 39 .606 40 .596 42 .576 44 .551 58 .414 64 .347 68 .299 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rer ctzon in )fmodern6Cooing I GB 1 3 5'l 19 25 /> 30 W Brooklyn . .68 Milwaukee .55 New York ..53 Philadlphia 51 Chicago . . .48 St. Louis . .45 Cincinnati .42 Pittsburgh .38 L 32 44 48 52 54 51 56 63 Pct. .680 .556 .525 .495 .471 ,.469 .429 .376 GB 12 15 182 21 21 25 301/ SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT at 9 Come at 7 or 9 P.M. "Seven Little Foys" shown both before and after Preview ANN ARBOR'S MOST-LISTENED-TO ORCHESTRA ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at New York (night) - Raschi (3-3) vs. Ford (11-5). , Chicago at Washington (night) 'Pierce (7-6) vs. Abernathy (3-4). Cleveland at Baltimore (night) - Garcia (6-10) vs. Wight (0'-2). Detroit at Boston (night) - Bunning (1-1) vs. Nixon (9-5). TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) - Podres (7-6) or Bessent (3-0) vs. Jackson (5-7). New York at Milwaukee (night) - Antonelli (8-12) vs. Crone (5-4). Philadelphia at Chicago - Simmons (7-6) vs. Jones (9- 14). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Nuxhall (9-8). (night - Law (7-4) vs. I Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights Music SHOPS -CAMPUS- 211 S. State NO 8-9013 -DOWNTOWN- 205 L Liberty NO 2-0675 The Rainbow Combo Featuring . . /.....L AIt L D I Ah You must be 21 Members I sorelyMAY KLOU U X yIS and Guests only HALL RENTALS AND BANQUETS for the tfinest in Recorded Music ~~TE r -u -- Going on a Picnic' Slop at THE BEER DEPOT for Wine -Beer Sofl Drinks - Keg Beer Fp T:'i:,i:v: i: }}y;i:"}::Siri.: }}:"T:": ;.$}}:i:::t<:".i;:i4?. i::"": }::::::: i:::i: }:":::: 4; }}?:: }'::::3: :"::::: i:::i: }i is i i:::'l:n";:"}:^?>::?" ."}}>:"}i:.i} :i ? i.}?:::'::i::i+.;s':xisiiiii':i:t}:ii:%:: :::::i::ii'::} Oi'r'i"' ' ' : i { ::{:}r :i}'r: iiii::y:;:::":: :::,}:.v:.w:.v:::: v.v:: r}ii::i:-n:i}:{:'r'r is^::i 'ii",.v::i <:;i{:;:" ::: ': {iii??:^:ri'::"i ( i:i:::::i?::i"}:::i:. .;<:i:L: i::"i:::v:ii::C;:::::j'ii::i:6i ::: :v:::::::.: }: ::::: :"o-. }>::"::::":::::: }:::"} i':i:'ti Si2:i:% i>t:i3i it":3 0?:2;i ;; h .........................:................: .....:...": "aT:::i";:"::<">:;o-:: o-:i? i'<'i:i??i i,}"i? > ist i%:'r::is:i.'"i>f:i'i': : "i3ii ; ii::>i}.isiiii2 >i ::ii'r 'i=::%:ii: i3i Si:it'i:: "i? .}.":::::::::""::::::::>' >:}::as a:">;: }>:.'"ii ii;:i "':a:i>iii:<:":'t::2:;i35;::;:ii k: "'i4" k;is,3?Sii:i si: is>ii: ::;iiGSS :i:"r::;, ,."...... ... t...... ..... ;" ::v::;; i";{v;.}}:"}:<": :<"::-:;";i"}?::C:'i:!i i i"h:v::::": :i": :?:": iii:i :..: ;:.':"}::i"}:":; ..: "::: ;i:: iti' }::::::::: v,; " v:.,'iw : .: ci,:.y;:;.: i"; };;i"}.:S:h-:; }. ::.v:. 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