AI JULY 15, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE '7 n= PAID ADVERTISEMENT Delightful Presentation of You Touched Me!' in Saline Evers Sent to Cleveland In 63rd Deal by Orioles Tuesday night's theatergoers enjoyed a treat at the Saline Mill theater's presentation and the Michigan premiere of Tennessee Williams' comedy, You Touched Me! The play, based on a story by D. H. Lawrence and written in collaboration with Donald Wind- ham, revolves around the return of an effervescent flier to a stag- nant, female dominated house- hold. The flier, Hadrian, ably played by Earl Matthews, reen- ters his adopted home and helps change a situation dominated by a straitlaced, vitrolic Aunt Em- mie, superbly enacted with vigor by versatile Nancy Born. After much difficulty, he wins over young and lovely Matilda, who has been turned against love by her forceful aunt, and frees from bondage Matilda's father, henpecked, alcohol driven sea captain Cornelius Rockley. The ingenue, Matilda, was played with gentleness and charm by Gillian Connable. There is no doubt that the two scene stealers in the production are Captain Rockley and the sought after (by Miss Emmy) Rev. Guildford Melton. William Taylor as the captain has been given by author Williams the funniest lines in the play, which he handled with skill and fine spacing. Howard Malpas was an excellent caricature of the spir- itually stagnated vicar. There are traces of Tennessee Williams' deeper, more penetrating plays to come, in this romantic comedy. The girl, Matilda, is a forerunner of Laura in "Menagerie" and Blanche in "Streetcar." She epit- omizes the lovely, fragile, world frightened spirit. The play has some shortcomings as well as very funny lines. The dialogue of the big love scene in act three is forced, repetitious and unbeliev- able. Matthews did his best with the poor material. The part of the girl who could not love was dragged out. One had the desire to say, "Get on with it, you'll marry him any- way." Despite the faults in Williams' script; the production itself was delightful and the acting spar- kled, especially the performances of Taylor, Malpas and Nancy Born. The sets by Shelton Murphy were adequate enough to show a sparse English home. Ted Heusel was director, Barbara Hamel pro- ducer. -Rita Lakin, Ypsilanti Daily Press KANSAS CITY UP'-Peddling Paul Richards yesterday spun the 63rd mar1 through his revolving door of the American League cel- lar. He's bought, sold, traded, op- tioned or released that many baseball players since he took the Baltimore Orioles into training camp last spring. Evers Switched With Wight No. 63 was the veteran outfield- er Hoot Evers, sent to Cleveland Thursday in a waiver deal that brought relief pitcher Bill Wight to the Orioles from the Indians. Only four men who played for Baltimore last year, the first sea- son after transfer of the St. Louis Browns franchise to Maryland' were still with the club ,when it put in here Thursday for a twi- Richardson Gains Clay Court Semis ATLANTA (P) - Big Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and dapper Eddie Moylan of Tren- ton, N.J., led a march of favor- ites into the semi-finals in the National Clay Courts Tennis Tour- nament yesterday. Expected to join them in- the round-of-four is defending cham- pion Bernard Bartzen from San Angelo, Tex., and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, recent singles winner at Wimbledon. Richardson ousted Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., 6-4, 8-6, 6-1; and Moylan eliminated South African Davis Cupper Johann Kupferberger 8-6, 6-0, 6-0. night double header with the Kan- sas City A's. Richards, who became both field manager and general manager of the Orioles between the 1954 and 1955 seasons, has complete re- sponsibility for player deals by virtue of his two jobs. The "endurable four from '54" are first baseman Eddie Waitkus and outfielders Gil Coan, Cal Ab- rabs and Chuck Diering, all of whom were acquired just before or during the 1954 season. Middlecoff's 64 Tops Field In Links Open MILWAUKEE (mi) - Dr. Cary Middlecoff fired a record-equal- ing 64, six under par, with a rec- ord 29 finish, to pace yesterday's sizzling first round in the Mil- waukee $35,000 Open Golf Tour- nament. Par was shattered 39 times be- fore an estimated 10,000 fans, greatest crowd of the season. 10 Foot Putt A late starter, Middlecoff capped his brilliant round wit ha 10 foot birdie putt on the 18th green to snatch the lead from -Fred Haw- kins of St. Andrews, Ill., who ap- peared safely lodged at the top with 33-32-65. Eight shots off the pace in the 147 player field, and making his first appearance as United States Open Champion, was Jack Fleck of Davenport, Iowa. MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 6 LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .66 1.47 2.15 3 .77 1.95 3.23 4 .99 2.46 4.30 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phon e NO 2-3241 PERSONAL M ~11 FOR SALE 11 SPECIAL RATES-on TIME magazine. 12 wks. for $1, 26 for $2. Call NO 3- 8146. )IF FOR SALE SIAMESE-Seal pointe kittens with pa- pers. Stud service. Call Peterson's NO 2-9020. )4B EQUITY IN 40-foot housetrailer. 2-bed- room, full bath and kitchen; wall-to- wall carpeting, etc. Must sell before Sept. 1. Call Ypsi 5421J. )10B 5x3 DESK, swivel chair, icebox, table. 527 Church, 5 to 7 P.M. only, basement apartment. )14B OFFICE EQUPMENT for eye, ear, nose and throat doctors, including: chair, table, instrument cabinet, desk, ther- opeutic machine, instruments, white gowns, seven (7) volumes of "Opera- tion and Surgery" by Bickham, fifteen (15) volumes of the encyclopedia Med- ical Surgery and Specialty," and other books. 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Bittersweet and beige color, rasdio and heater. One owner. The big lot across from the downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588. )6N USED CARS 1949 DODGE convertible. radio and heater, runs perfect. The big lot across from the downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washing- ton, NO 2-4588. A5N 1951 PACKARD. "200" Series. New mo- tor, new tires, sharp. The big lot across from the downtown carport. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washing- ton, NO 2-4588. )4N CHEVROLET BEL AIRE-1953 4 door, Must sell, will sacrifice. Call Don at NO 2-5614. Leave number If not in. )11N MODEL A-1929 2-door sedan. Call NO 2- 7020. '49 Ford--2 door custom 8. $295 '49 Studebaker sedan. $265 You get a better deal at Fitzgerald-Jor- dan, Inc., 607 Detroit St., NO 8-8141. )13N Read Daily Classif ieds I ft*Wd PAID ADVERTISEMENT ' Read and Use Daily Classifieds --CAMPUS 211 S. 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Released by Arlan Pictures Friday at 7:00 and 9:00 with RICHARD WIDMARK DANA ANDREWS GARY MERRILL Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday at 9:00 only 50c Architecture Auditorium rl I Major League Standings ENDING TONIGHT Dial 2-2513 4 Mats. 50c EY R wlM"h Eves.$ 0c 'er ectio t m fodern Cooling Child. 35c ~,..,......9,.:.c..,.. .7 777 10 miles north of Ann Arbor on East Shore Drive NEW BATHING SUITS SOLD REFRESHMENT COUNTER SEASON BATHING TICKETS AVAILABLE GROOMES BEACH, WHITMORE LAKE READ AND USE DAILY CLASIF*IEDS AMERICAN LEAGUE W New York .....55 Cleveland ......51 Chicago .......49 Boston ........49 Detroit ........42 Kansas City ...36 Washington ...27 Baltimore......25 L PCt. 30 .647 34 .600 33 .598 37 .570 41 .506 48 .428 56 .325 55 .312 GB 4 4 t 61/ 12 18%/ '37 27 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 6-3, Boston 0-7 Cleveland 5, New York 4 Baltimore 10-6, Kansas Cit 7-4 Chicago 13-5, Washington 4-2 TODAY'S GAMES 11/2 NATIONAL LEAGUE - W L Pct. GB Brooklyn ......58 27 .682 - Milwaukee .....49 37 .569 10%/ Chicago .......45 41 .523 13 New York.....43 41 .512 142 St. Louis ......39 42 .481 17 Cincinnati .....38 43 .469 18 Philadelphia ...37 48 .435 21 Pittsburgh......30 58 .341 291/ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 19, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 6, Brooklyn' 1 New York 3, Chicago 2 TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Brooklyn-Arroyo (10-3) vs. Newcombe (14-1). Chicago at New York-Hacker (9-6) vs. Hearn (8-8). Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) - Burdette (7-4) vs. Simmons (5-6). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Nux- hall (8-6) vs. Law (6-3). I-M SOFTBALL SCORES BDA 18, Hard Rocks 3 Hinsdale 13, Hayden 2 Triangle 11, Phi Rho Sigma 0 Phi Chi 8, Phi Delta Phi 6 Washington at Cleveland - Schmitz (5-5) vs. Trucks (9- .I 6) Baltimore at Kansas City - Zuverink (0-5) vs. Shantz (4-6). Boston at Detroit-Nivon (7-5) vs. Garver (7-9. New York at Cleveland-Turley (11-7) vs. Wynn (11-4) Saline Mill Theatre U.S. 112 in Saline a romantic comedy by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS & Donald Windham JULY 12-24 European and American Hairstyles Our Specialty I 0 0 6 Stylists No Appointments needed Air Conditioned The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre 11 ~TAT5 1 7 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun., $1.65 Fri., Sat., $2.20,. Closed Mon. PHONE SALINE 31 r_ IL LIST AM1CICff GRANDPRIZESTARTS SATURDAY "Rer ection n 2tModern Goolin I i 5, "Wonderful! Does deep and tender credit to the human race. ...Time .. Life r JV/''''M 0 ./ 4 CHARLES K FELDMAN Group Productions presents P;6 -'W I%-L Uhevrolet'sSuperTurbo re V8V th180hp "A fine film...a gem!" "A jewel of a film ...r !" triumph. ... Louella Parsons / I You can spot this one by the twin tailpipes. No mat- ter what you drive, you're going to see twin-exhaust Chevrolets pulling away-in traffic, on the toughest hills, on the long straightaways. ... 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