' 7. 1955 J £7. THkE'MICHIGiAN IDAILY THURSDAY. JULY' i AiV~w.7LA u L '. oxj' Patterson KO's McBride n Heavyweight Struggle) NEW YORK (M-Floyd Patter- son, the 1952 Olympic middle- weight champ, proved last night he could handle a man-sized heavy- weight when he gave away 151/2 pounds to Archie McBride of Tren- ton, N. J., and knocked him out in 1:46 of the seventh round at Madi- son Square Garden. Cutting loose with those quick hands, Patterson dropped McBride for a nine-count in the sixth round and again for nine in the seventh before polishing him off. Third Knockdown A solid right hand punch, follow- 14,070 Goes To High Bettor On 140-1 Shot CHICAGO (?)-A 140 to 1 shot, My Red Geflen, won by a neck yesterday in the fourth race at Arlington Park, paying one $100 ticket holder $14,070. Track officials did not obtain the name of the lucky horse play- er. My Red Geflen, a 6-year-old chestnut mare, was bought only recently by Floyd H. Green of sub- urban Forest Park for some $2,500. She was ridden by jockey James Ruggeri. My Red Geflen, whose time was 1:47 3-5 for the 1-16 mile jaunt, paid $281.40 to win. I-M SOFTBALL SCORES Bacteriology 10, Chemistry 'A' 9 Psychology 'A' 9, Cooley Build- ing 2. Psychology 'B' 7, University Hospital 5 Chemistry 'B' 6, Willow Run Huskies 5 Bob's Boys defeated Old Dads (forfeit). ed by a smashing left sent McBride sprawling on all fours for the third knockdown. He was upon his knees as Referee Al Berl counted off eight-nine-ten, but in no con- dition to continue. Ahead in Scoring Two of the three officials, Judges Artie Aidala and Harold Barnes, had Patterson on top 5-1 but Referee Berl scored it 3-3 at the end of six. The A. P. card had Patterson w i n n i n g all but the third. Although McBride had beaten Bob Satterfield in May and lost a close fight to Hurricane Tommy Jackson earlier in the year, he couldn't stand up under the punching fire of young Patterson, a grim, determined gentleman with a deadpan face and the speed of a Joe Louis in his mitts. Sun-Burned Links Scene Of Tourney ST. PAUL, Minn. (P)-Profes- sional golfdom's long-range slug- gers wade into four days of unshackled blasting in the $15,000 St. Paul Open starting today at Keller Course. No ,needle-eye accuracy off the tees will be needed this week at the 6,600-yard public links, which required four months of ingenious toughening a year ago to hold scores in the PGA Tournament with respectable bounds. Scorched by the sun for three weeks, Keller's rough has been re- duced to harmless stubble, no problem at all for pro golf's mus- clemen. COLLEGIATE GOTHIC BEAUTY: Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W New York .....52 Cleveland ......47 Chicago .......44 Boston ........45 Detroit ........39 Kansas City ...34 Washington .. .26 Baltimore.....22 r x L 28 32 31 35 37 43 50 53 Pet. .650 .595 .587 .563 .513 .447 .342 .293 GB 41/ 51/ 7 11 161/ 24 27 / W Brooklyn ......56 Chicago .......44 Milwaukee .....41 New York .....39 Cincinnati .....36 St. Louls ......35 Philadelphia ..34 Pittsburgh .....28 L 24 37 36 40 38 41 44 53 Pct. .700 .543 .532 .494 .486 .461 .436 .346 GB 12%/ 137/ 16 17 19 21 281f Law, All over campus varying styles of architecture vie for attention. Classic Angell Hall stands dig- nified in front of modern, low- slung Mason Hall. The - Administration Building glares glassy-eyed across State Street at the indefinable Romance Languages Building, while the Un- ion stays in its corner, neither ob- jecting violently to nor allying it- self with other visible architectural styles. Consistent Law Quadrangle Across State and South Univer- sity, looking almost out of place among the incongruent mass of offices and classrooms, is the Law Quadrangle. Its consistent Colle- giate Gothic style, bounded by the hollow perimeter of stone, sets it aside as a serene island, almost a campus within itself. Donated to the University by William W. Cook, the negotiations to begin construction of the Law Quad were begun in 1920. The fi- nal building, Hutchins Hall, was occupied in 1933. Last summer an addition to the Law Library was begun. It is expected to be finished in July. All through the buildings in the quad, unusual decorations and or- naments catch the attention of passing students and faculty. Filtered Sunlight Stained-glass windows filter the sunlight, some of them represent- ing seals from various schools and some depicting laws in caricature. In Hutchins Hall, for example, Manslaughter and Assault on com- panion windows remind students of their ever-present studies. . Elaborate brass and iron work serve as decor for clocks, stairways and window borders. On the outside, arches and pil- lars, picturesque and practical form entrances and support for the buildings. They aid in, the atmos- phere of quiet and seclusion innate in the dignified Gothic architec- ture. In corners of the arches, sculp- tures of little old men holding fast to medieval law books rest and watch the students hurry to classes. Buildings' Sty le Unique r I ,', f ,.# ,