IT, JMYIDI 195b THE MICIGAN DAILY PAGE TRRI) ge rs in With Five Homers TORGESON, 'THE HERO': Three-Run Homer in 11th Nets Win C+>, By The Associated Press DETROIT-Earl Torgeson ham- r mered a three-run home run-his second of the game - into the inning last night to give the De- upper right field stands in the 11th troit Tigers a tense 11-8 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. Torgeson's game-winning blast broke Kansas City's string of six straight victories over the Tigers, the last two coming in extra inn- ings. The .Tiger first baseman hit his first three-run homer of the game in the fifth inning to help the Tigers into an early lead. He pounded his second three- run blast off relief pitcher Johnny Sain following at pair of singles by Harvey Kuenn and -Al Kaline. INDIANS 1, WHITE SOX 0 CHICAGO - Big Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians. turnedl the Chicago White Sox back, 1-0, be- fore a, crowd of 38,326 to become the first 12 game winner in the American League. It was Lemon's fourth triumph of the season against the Sox who Orioles -Bu y Zuverink BALTIMORE #(R) - Pitcher George Zuverink of the Detroit Tigers became the third player in less than two weeks to be taken by the Baltimore Orioles for the minimum price of $10,000. The Orioles previously had tak- en infielder Hank Majeski and outfielder Dave Philley when of- fere' by Cleveland to any Ameri- can League team willing to pay; $10,000. The - Orioles- get first choice. because they are in last place. To make room for Zuverink, who will be 29 years old next1 month, the Orioles offered pitcher Bob Alexander for the same waiver price. If nobody takes him, he will. be released. The Orioles had re- called him recently from Portland with exactly that in view. The. Tigers bought Zuverink from Cincinnati in the spring of 1954. have handed him 'six losses. only one of his1 DODGERS 12, GIANTS 8 NEW YORK - The National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers, six runs behind at one point, pack- ed away a 12-8 victory over the New York Giants with three runs in the ninth inning after Don Zimmer had scooted home from second on catcher Ray Katts er- rant throw to break an 8-8 tie in the eighth. * * * CUBS 6, CARDINALS 4 ST. LOUIS - Ernie Banks hom- ered with a man on in the 11th inning for his second four-bagger of the game and his 23rd this year to give the Chicago Cubs a 6-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. All the Cub runs came on hom- ers. The 23 home runs by Banks set a new National League record for such blows by shortstops in one season. Glenn Wright of the Pitts- burgh Pirates held the old record. ;i * * ORIOLES 9, RED SOX 3 BOSTON -- Baltimore's lowly Orioles snapped seven game win- ning streaks for the Boston Red Sox and pitcher Frank Sullivan with a 9-3 victory as Dave Philley drove in three runs on a homer. and two singles. PIRATES 11-1, PHILLIES 5-5 PITTSBURGH - Veteran Her- man Wehmeier pitched the Phila- delphia Phillies to a 5-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates after the Pirates had nailed down a 11-5 victory in completing a game suspended here May 20 because of the Sunday curfew law. YANKEES 3, SENATORS 0 WASHINGTON - A downpour came to the relief of Tommy Byrne and preserved a 3-0 shutout over Washington for the New York Yankees' lefthander in a game called in the last of .the seventh inning after the Senators had scored a run and had the bases filled with two out. * * ,' BRAVES 4-5, REDLEGS 2-3 MILWAUKEE - The Milwaukee Braves used home runs to take a twi-night double header from the Cincinnati Redlegs by scores of 4-2 and 5-3. Eddie Mathews won the opener with his 22nd and homers by Henry Aaron and Bobby Thomson were the big hits in the second game. 'M' Trackmen Win In Finland Two Michigan varsity track- men scored victories and a third took a second in an inter- national meet held at Joensuu, Finland. Wolverine 880 man Grant Scruggs took top honors in both the 200 and 400-meter dashes with respective times of 22.2 and 47.5. Hurdler Tom Hendricks also scored a double victory as he won both the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 42 inches and the 200-meter high hurdles in 25.6. Ex-captain John Moule was barely beaten out in the 800- meter run by Pertti Fraekare. Moulte's 1:51.8 was six-tenths of a second slower than Erae- kare. Aussie Wins British Open- Keeps Title ST. ANDREWS, Scotland UP) - Peter Thomson, who has yet to win an American tournament after three years of steady effort, cap- tured the British Open Golf Cham- pionship yesterday for the second year in a row. Shooting record-breaking golf, the 25-year-old Australian came home with a par 72 on St. Andrews Old Course for a 281 total over 72 holes, good enough to win by two strokes from Johnny Fallon, a transplanted Scot who had fin- ished with a 70 on the famed, par 36-36-72, 6,936-yard layout. U. S. Challengers Out Two American challengers-Joe Conrad of San Antonio, Tex., and Ed Furgol, the 1954 U. S. Open champion earlier saw all their championship hopes here disap- 'pear. Thomson's 281 beats by four strokes one of the most respected records in golf - the 285 with which Bobby Jones won the 1927 British Open on theOld Course. Top Amateur The five-man American chal- lenge produced the top amateur- Conrad r-who had a 293 after' rounds of 72-76-74-71 Furgol of Clayton, Mo., was the low Ameri- can with 292 strokes after rounds of 71-76-72-73. Other American scores were: Jimmy Hale, Philadelphia ama- teur 72-76-72-75-295; Byron Nel- son, Roakone, Tex., 72-75-78-71- 296, and Johnny Bulla, Pittsburgh, 75-70-73-80-298. Icy Juan de Fuca Strait Conquered by Frogman VICTORIA, B. C. UP) - Bert Thomas, 29-year-old former frog- man with the U. S. Marines, be- came the first swimmer to conquer icy Juan de Fuca Strait yesterday. It was the fifth attempt by the husky 270-pound logger from Ta- coma, Wash., and he swam the 18.3 miles from Port Angeles, Angeles, Wash., to Victoria in 11 hours, 10 minutes. "I tried four times to do it from Victoria to Port Angeles and didn't make it," Thomas said after arriv- ing here to be greeted by his wife, 11-year-old daughter, and a $1,000 check offered by the Vic- toria Daily Times. Waiting for him in Port Angeles where he started his swim Thurs- Horse Races Span Continent; Michigan Mile Among Richest NEW YORK (P)-Swaps should find it easy, and High Gun a lot more difficult today in the West- erner at Hollywood Park and the Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct -two $50,000-added races a con- tinent apart. Saddler Overcomes Kaneko To Win on Technical Knockout TOKYO (A) - World feather- weight champion Sandy Saddler of the United States outblitzed Shi- geji Kaneko of Japan for a tech- nical knockout in the sixth round of their 10-round non-title fight rhursday night. The towel was thrown in at 2:01 of the sixth. Kaneko was dropped seconds earlier by a left hook, but the val- lant little Japanese wobbled up Major Leag AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York .. 53 28 .654 -- Cleveland .. 49 32 .605 4 Chicago ... 45 32 .584 6 Boston .... 46 36 .561 7% Detroit.......40 38 .513 111 Kansas City 34 45 .430 18 Washington 26 52 .333 25%/ Baltimore .. 23 53 .303 271/ TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Chicago - Houtte- man (5-3) or Wynn (11-3) vs. Harshman (6-5). Kansas City at Detroit-Ditmar (4-5) vs. Lary (7-9). New York at Washington-Tur- ley (10-7) vs. Schmitz (5-4). (10-74 vs. Schmitz (5-4). Baltimore at Boston - Palica (2-7) or McDonald (2-3) vs. Delock (6-4). after the referee, U. S. Army Maj. Jack Sullivan, had counted to eight. Saddler weighed 131%, Kaneko, 128. "Little Marciano," as fans here call Kaneko, carried the fight from the opening gong. Then the American Negro opened up in the third and moved in for the kill in the sixth. Swaps, the Rex Ellsworth 3- year-olds. Only five were named to oppose him, and one of .them was Bequeath, another Ellsworth colt. Five also entered the mile and one quarter Brooklyn, where the King Ranch's High Gun must car- ry 132 pounds. Looming as the toughest opposition is the Green- tree Stable Entry of Straight Face, 116 pounds, and Palm Tree, 106, along with Mrs. Ethle D. Jacobs' Paper Tiger, 107. Michigan Mile Featured There are two other $50,000- added features, the Michigan Mile at Detroit and (the Arlington Las- sie Stakes at Chicago. Monmouth Park offers the $25,000-added Mol- lypitcher Stakes, while the $15,- 000 Thistle Down Handicap is on tap at Thistle Down near Cleve- land, and the $3,000 Great Plains Stakes at Centennial, Denver. A Detroit horse, Knight's Re- ward, was entered with 17 others for the Michigan Mile. day night, was another $1,800 for the first person to swim the strait. 13th Attempt Successful His was the 13th attempt at the strait, and the 14th attempt begun early Friday morning by Mrs. Ann Mundigel Meraw, 36, failed. A noted Canadian distance swimmer of the,1930s. She was taken from the water after three hours. The final mile against swirling eddies and ebb currents required more than two agonizing hours for Thomas, who was spurred on by, his daughter's shouts of "Go, dad- dy, go." "The Easy Way" "I did it across that old strait the easy way, said Thomas,swho was born in Durango, Colo., in 1925 and joined the Marines when he was 17. "I'm going to come back and do it the hard way, between July 16 and 19, from Victoria to Port Angeles. "Then I'd like to try the Golden Gate swim and after that the Gib- raltar Strait." Channel swimmer Florence Chadwick was the first to try the strait, but made only five miles last August and termed Juan de Fuca the meanest body of water she'd ever attempted. 36-Hole Record Set at St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn. (R) - Jerry Barber of Los Angeles, a chipping and putting specialist, riddled Kel- ler Course again Friday in the second round of the $15,000 St. Paul Open with a six-under-par 66 for a 36-hole record of 129. The old record of 130 was set by Henry Ransom of St. Andrews, Ill., in 1952. Barber, who played Keller's first nine in six-under 30 Thursday, re- corded a front-nine 31 Friday to go 15 under par for the first two rounds of the tournament. . .. wwmmm er/ection '-tv modern e oling STARTS TODAY I ue Standings U A NATIONAL W Brooklyn .. Milwaukee . Chicago .... New York,.. Cincinnati St. Louis .. Philadelphia Pittsburgh . 58 44 45 40 36 36 35 29 LEAGUE L Pct. 23 .707 36 .550 38 .542 41 .494. 41 .468 42 .462 46 .432 55 .345 GB 13 13 17 192 20 222 30 ENJOY PIZZA Carry-Out Service Beer & Wine Served TODAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at New York--Erskine (9-4) vs. Hearn (7-8). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh -- Roberts (12-7) vs. Littlefield (2-6). Cincinnati at Milwaukee-Staley (5-5) vs. Crone (3-2). Chicago at St. Louis (night)- Hacker (9-5) vs. Poholsky (2-3). at the Del Rio Restaurant 122 West Washington Hours 4-12 - Closed Tuesday Tel. NO 2-9575 TONIGHT AT 8 Department of Speech Presents John van Druten's Comedy BELL, BOOK and CANDLE 0 1.50-$1.10-75c LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE l)G:. {3>st) t<- YtiO<=-yo<= IC{<-- )O 4a I da l 4 BANK BY MAIL You can avoid Summer heat and congestion by utilizing our "Bank and Mail" system. It's completely safe and so easy to use. 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