TUNE 23, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 3UNE 23, 1955T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Moore Seixas Upset By Unknown In Net Duel Defeats Olson on KO ii Light-Heavy Champ Retains Crown; Bout With Marciano Forecast for Fall I--- Third, eaEASIEFIES a WIMBLEDON, England (A)-A frisky young American with a grin like Huckleberry Finn scored an upset over ailing Davis cupper Vic Seixas in the second round of the Wimbledon Tennis Champion- ships yesterday. Seixas, 31-year old Philadel- phian who was third seeded this year, lost in a rugged battle to Gil Shea of Los Angeles, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 4-6,.6-4 in the top match thus far in the three-day-old 69th Wimbledop tournament. Reinjures Shoulder Seixas started out as if he would win in three quick sets. But, when he was 5-0 in the first set, he suddenly came down with a sore right shoulder and from then on his usual powerful slash- ing game sagged lower and lower. He pulled a muscle two weeks ago during a match in Paris. Trabert Still Left Seixas, winner of the American singles last year and first ranked in the U.S., thus leaves Tony Trabert of Cincinnati as the only Yank Davis Cup player still in competition for this most coveted of tennis crowns. Shea Remains Calm Beating Seixas , gave the 26- year-old Shea his greatest day. He was the coolest man in the crowd, smiled at his blunders (which were few) and winked at the crowd when he hit a good shot. "Wasn't that something?" he asked after the match. "Old Shea, number ten in the states, knocks off Mr. No. 1." NEW YORK OP)-Archie Moore gambled a million dollar future and won last night, destroying middleweight champion Bobo Ol- son on a knockout in 1:19 of the third round to move into line for a September heavyweight title shot with Rocky Marciano. The fact that Archie, the 38- year-old ring gypsy, was making the fourth defense of his world light heavyweight title was almost incidental. For Moore had cam- paigned long and hard for a chance at the heavyweight title and had taken on Olson only to further his ambition. Hook Finishes Olson A murderous right hand punch to the head following a miss by Olson started Bobo on the way out. A smashing left hook to the jaw Bessed Darkness BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (IP)- Darkness finally took mercy Tuesday night on the hapless baseball team sponsored by the Urbandale Kiwanis Club. When the umpire called the game at the end of the fourth inning, the Eaton Manufactur- ing Co. nine was leading the Ki- wanians 61-0. dropped the balding Hawaiian on the deck' for the one and only knockdown of the fight. As Referee Ruby Goldstein tolled off the count, Olson tried vainly to get to his feet. At the count of 10 he was creeping across the ring, toward his own corner with a queer expression on his sad face, unable to make his legs obey the com- mands of his brain. Once he groped to his feet, 01- son refused to believe the bout was over. He wanted to continue and started to try to square off with Moore as Goldstein intervened. The end came with a quick ex- plosion on this steaming humid night, for Olson had been giving Archie all he wanted until the old boy lowered the boom. Second KO for Olson It was only the second time 01- son had been knocked out in his 70-bout career and his first defeat after 21 straight victories. The odds of 12 to 5 and better favoring Moore reflected the ex- pert belief that he could pare down from the 196%/2he weighed May 2 at Las Vegas and still be strong at the 175-pound class limit. Marely Makes Weight Moore just made the weight at noon, coming in at exactly 175, while Olson weighed in, a trifle heavy at 170%. If Olson had won, he would have vacated his 160-pound middle- weight crown automatically under New York and National Boxing As- sociation rules. Moore's powerful fists saved him that decision. Marciano Match in Fall Days and possibly weeks of ne- gotiation with Al Weill, Rocky Marciano's manager, probably will intervene before the Moore-Mar- ciano fight' is arranged for Sep- tember. Butafter last night's decisive victory, it is difficult to see how the 38-year-old globe trotter can be bypassed. It was the old ring story of the "good big man beating the good little man." Referee Goldstein had scored the first two rounds for Olson and Judges Artie Aidala and Harold Barnes had the same cards, one round for each man, the first to Bobo and the second to Archie. One could sense that Moore came out to finish matters in the third, jabbing with his long left. When Olson threw a pawing right, Moore countered sharply with a right that could have ended the bout if it hadn't missed. A left up- Chess, Anyone? NEW YORK (M ) - Four U.S. chess players left by air Wed- nesday for another go at the Russian world champions in Moscow. Last year, the Russians came here and won easily. percut by Archie found its mark. Then came a double right hand, the left hook to the chin and it was all over but the counting. Longer Fight Expected "It ended quicker than I thought," saidMoorein his dress- ing room. "I thought it would go eight or nine rounds. I figured Ol- son would try to rush me but in- stead he started to run. Then I knew I had to get him. < "I want Marciano. Any man I can hit I can whip and I can hit any man." Agreement Ends Cox Trade Feud NEW YORK (A-An incipient, feud between the Baltimore and Cleveland baseball clubs was nipped yesterday when the Ori- oles agreed to hand over an un- disclosed sum of cash to the In- dians to compensate for the re- tirement of infielder Billy Cox. Commissioner Ford Frick was called- in to help arbitrate the ar- gument which grew out of a four-' player trade between the two clubs last week. Four Man Trade In the trade, Baltimore sent Cox and outfielder Gene Woodling to the Indians in exchange for outfielders Dave Pope and Wally Westlake, plus a reported $20,000 in cash. Then Cox decided to quit base- ball. He never reported to the Indians. Offer Rebuked Paul Richards, general man- ager and field manager for the Orioles, reportedly offered to turn back the $20,000 in cash to make up for Cox' failure to report. Hank Greenberg, general manager of the Indians, is supposed to have balked at this agreement, de- manding more money. An agreement was reached aft-' er Baltimore consented to pay Cleveland for Cox' loss. It is be- lieved the Indians got back the original $20,000 they threw into the deal plus possibly an added $10,000. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 2-3241 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .66 1.47 2.15 3 .77 1.95 3.23 4 .99 2.46 4.31 Figure 5 overage words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday PERSONAL SPECIAL RATES-on TIME magazine. 12 wks. for $1, 26 for $2. Call NO 3- 8146. )IF LOST AND FOUND LOST-Red shoulder strap purse Tues- day morning in Mason Hall. If found call NO 2-7670 for reward. )1A FOR SALE '54 CUSHMAN EAGLE Mtr. Sctr. with access, only 500 mi., like new, bargain price. 3740 Dixboro Rd. )1B 1951 CONTINENTAL TRAILER-34 feet, 2 bedroom, good condition. 3423 Car- penter Rd. Coachville Gardens, Lot No. 66. )2B SIAMESE-Seal pointe kittens with pa- pers. Stud service. Call Peterson's NO 2-9020. )4B FOR SALE ELECTRIC ROYAL TYPEWRITER in excellent condition. Also Deluxe floor model fluorescent typing lamp. Call 2-8310. )5B SHORT SLEEVE seersucker sports shirts. No ironing. $1.89, 2 for $3.50. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )6B FOR RENT SHARE APARTMENT with three other women, near campus, reasonable. NO 3-1767. )20 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND/OR BOARD. Fraternity house opening for the summer, good food, ideal location. Call NO 2-3236 for details. )iE ROOMS FOR RENT $5.00 ROOMS for men. Pleasant neigh- borhood. 1001 S. Forest. NO 2-7639. )2D SUMMER ROOMS for men-$4.50 per week. Kitchen privileges. 927 S. For- est. Call 38274 or universit yextension 2858. )3D LARGE APT. FOR MEN near campus. Private entrance and bath. Call 3-2374 any time. )1C SINGLE ROOM - cool, pleasant, near campus, for male student. 945 Green- wood. Call NO 8-6450 after 5 p.m. )4D TWO DOUBLE ROOMS for men with kitchen privileges. Phone 110 3-0698. )5D CLOSE TO BUS LINE, airy single room for lady with breakfast privileges, price $7.00. NO 8-6551. )7D ROOMS FOR MEN, Summer Only 3 Singles, 1 Double, $5 and Up, Linens Furnished. NO 3-8680. 508 Elm. )8D CAMPUS-furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for summer only. Private z baths. $80-$125. NO 3-8454. )6D BUSINESS SERVICES WASHINGS - and ironings separately. Specializing in cotton dresses. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2- 9020. )2J PRACTICAL ENGLISH tutoring for for- eign students. 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Contact Jim Burnett, NO 2-9431. 1000 Oakland. )2M THE 'DEM BUMS' IS FLYIN': Brooklyn Increases Lead to Fourteen A Now: G? '!cttcrn o od4 ooig Mats 50e Eves. 0e Dial 2-2513 direct from Disneyland "DAVY CROCKETT" KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER On Wide Screen In Technicolor* Starring FESS PARKER Extra! Disney's "Arizona Sheepdog" By The Associated Press { CHICAGO - Althoughouthit, first-place Brooklyn scored an un- earned run in the eighth for a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. The Dodger triumph moved Brooklyn 13 games ahead of the second-place Cubs. , The Dodgers nudged across an unearned run in the eighth for their victory margin. GIANTS 4, REDLEGS 3 CINCINNATI - Hank Thomp- son and Bobby Hofman homered in the ninth inning to break the longest losing streak of the New York Giants since August 1953 and to lift the New Yorkers to a tory as he shut out the Pitts- 4-3 triumph over the Cincinnati burgh Pirates 6-0 on six hits. Redlegs. * * * * d sINDIANS 5, ORIOLES 0 RED SOX 12, TIGERS 7 BALTIMORE - Early Wynn, BOSTON - Home runs by coasted to his ninth victory be- Norm Zauchin, Jim Piersall and hind a 15-hit Cleveland barrage, Sammy White and three doubles to shut out the cellar-dwelling by Ted Williams sparked the Bos- Baltimore Orioles 5-0 on six hits. ECONOMIC APPROACH Read and Use Daily Classifieds I Ciiemna quRld PRESENTS 4W TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE with HUMPHREY BOGART WALTER HUSTON Thursday and Friday 7:00 and 9:15 Bargains in NEW and USED con Red a ox to a 12-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Ray Boone and Al Kaline ho- mered for the losers, Kaline belt- ing a pair. WHITE SOX 3, SENATORS 0 WASHINGTON - Diclo Dono- van posted his fourth shutout and his ninth victory of the sea- son for the Chicago White Sox 3-0 as he held Washington to four hits. BRAVES 6, PIRATES 0 MILWAUKEE - Warren Spahn- pitched and batted the Milwaukee Braves to their sixth straight vic- YANKEES 6, ATHLETICS 1 NEW YORK - Mickey Mantle hit his 18th home run of the sea- son and Yogi Berra batted in his 45th and 46th runs as southpaw' Whitey Ford spaced nine hits to give the New York Yankees an easy 6-1victory over the Kansas: City Athletics. , -* . PHILLIES 9, CARDINALS 6 ST. LOUIS - Philadelphia ace Robin Roberts survived a spell of being his own worst enemy with home-run pitches in the early in- nings and gained his 10th victory as the Phils defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-6. 50c Architecture Auditorium Ii Major League Standingys F I 1i TEXTBOOKS For al Summer School Courses BUY AND'SAVE ." at . . . MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE State Street at North University AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York .. 44 23 .656 Chicago ... 39 22 .639 Cleveland .. 39 26 .600 Detroit . ... 32 29 .523 Boston......33 32 .507 Kansas City 24 39 .380 Washington 23 39 .370 Baltimore .. 20 44 .312 TODAY'S GAMES GB 2 4 9 10 18 181/2 221 Department of Speech Presents I BOOKS! 1955 SUMMER PLAYBILL I ,11 Don't say you can't find till I you've tried qt it- Chicago at Washington - Byrd (4-2) vs. Pascual (2-4). Cleveland at Baltimore-Garcia vs. Rogovin (1-6) or Schallock (2-2). Kansas City at New York- Shantz (3-5) vs. Turley (8-6). Detroit at Boston-Maas (5-3) vs. Sullivan (8-6). Anouilh's "RING ROUND the MOON" June 29-July 2 Ulrick's ANN ARBOR'S BUSY BOOK STORE I i NATIONAL Brooklyn .. 49 Milwaukee . 35 Chicago .. .. 36 New York .. 32 Philadelphia 29 Cincinnati .. 28 St. Louis . , 26 Pittsburgh . 21 TODAY'S LEAGUE, L Pct. 16 .753 30 .538 31 .537 33 .492 34 .460 33 .459 35 .421 44 .323 GAMES GB 14 14 17 19 19 21 28 WASHABLE SPORT SHIRTS 0 van Druten's "BELL, BOOK and CANDLE" July 6-9 SHORT SLEEVE SPECIAL SELLING $189 .r Starting Today Dial 2-3136 Brooklyn at Chicago-Labine (5- 0) vs. Jones (7-8). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) -Wehmeier (5-4) vs. Wool- dridge (0-1). Only games scheduled. G. B.Shaw's "HEARTBREAK HOUSE" July 20-23 2 for $3.50 SKIP DENT SEERSUCKERS r> < r r>r..: c r>c: c oor c.:., r} oc r c c a >rx Taylor's "THE HAPPY TIME" July 27-30 ,i I I. / A / 1~ LEISURE SLACKS $299 a pair 2 pair $5.00 I Beethoven's "FIDELIO" With the School of Music August 4, 5, 6 and 8 I I i * COMPLETELY WASHABLE I ;sav a r. M M .. Train aVo.ya r.TG[ ifv 3 FVF Y AT: U I E SfPF Cl IN & ASSORTED COLORS I __ I