THURSDAY, TULY 26, 1956 E CBIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Yankees Roll Over White So., 10-1 CLASSIFIEDS Braves Drop Giants on Thomson's Blast; Tigers Down Orioles; Dodgers Triumph SPORTS SHORTS: Owen, Keilstrup Named To All-Star Track Team 4/ By The Associated Press CHICAGO - Lefthander Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees turned to his favorite pasttime of beating the Chicago White Sox last night with a four-hit, 10-1, J victory for his 13th triumph and 14th complete game of the season. Ford, who now owns a 18-4 life- time mark against the Sox and has beaten them four times in five decisions this year, didn't allow an extra base hit and was in trouble only once while his mates backed him up with 12 hits. * * * Braves 7, Giants 4 NEW YORK-Sparked by ex- Giant Bobby Thomson's grand1 slam home run, the National League leading Braves came from Sbehind yesterday afternoon to de- feat New York, 7-4. The Braves' afternoon victory was coupled with a night game loss by second-place Cincinnati to Brooklyn to give them a four and a half game lead. Tigers 6, Orioles 2 DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers exploded four eighth-inning runs, three of them on a home run by1 Frank House, to defeat the Balti-i more Orioles yesterday afternoon,1 6-2.1 WHITEY FORD . . holds Sax for 13th win The victory went to righthander Paul Foytack, who blanked the Orioles over the last two innings in relief of starter Virgil Trucks. Dodgers 2, Redlegs 1 JERSEY CITY, N.J.--Duke Sni- der's home run with one out in the ninth inning gave the Brook- lyn Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs last night, breaking up a pitching duel be- tween Don Newcombe and pre- viously once-beaten Brooks Law- rence. Newcombe, winning his 14th against five defeate, gave up five hits but struck out nine and. walked only one. Indians 11, Senators 3 CLEVELAND - Home runs by Bob Avila and Jim Hegan helped Herb Score win his ninth game of the season yesterday afternoon as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Washington Nationals, 11-3. Score, who has lost six games, pitched five-hit ball, holding the Senators to two singles until the eighth inning, when Roy Sievers' homer drove in all the visitors' runs. The young lefthander struck out 10 batters to boost his league- leading strikeout total to 140. Cards 8, Phils 7 PHILADELPHIA - A walk and two signles wrapped around a throwing error by Richie Ashburn in the 10th inning enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to beat the Phila- delphia Phillies, 8-7, last night. Granny Hamer's three run homer in the last of the ninth had sent the game into overtime. ,i * * * Pirates 9, Cubs 8 PITTSBURGH-Outfielder Rob- erto Clemente smacked an inside- the-park bases loaded home run in the ninth inning to give the Pitts- burgh Pirates a 9-8 victory over the Chicago Cubs last night. Clemente, who last night belted in four runs on a homer, triple and sacrifice fly, smashed the first pitch off Jim Brosnan who had Just relieved Turk Lown. A's 9, Red Sox 6 KANSAS CITY-Harry Simpson smashed a home run with two men on to climax an eight-run rally in the seventh inning last night as the Kansas City Athletics overtook the Boston Red Sox, 9-6. BOBBY THOMSON ... keeps Brave bandwagon going Two members of Michigan's Big Ten champion track squad were named this week to the 1956 All-America track and field team, chosen by the National Track Coaches Association. Conference shot put titleholder Dave Owen and Geert Keilstrup were the honored Wolverines. Keilstrup was selected for his ex- cellence in the 3,000 meter steeple- chase. Four collegians achieved All- America rating in two events. They were Bobby Morrow of Abi- lene Christian and Dave Sime of Duke in the 100 and 200 meter dashes; Rafer Johnson of UCLA in the 100 meter high hurdles and broad jump and Michigan State's Selwyn Jones in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs. Another Mark for Swaps INGLEWOOD, Calif. (A) - The incomparable Swaps smashed an- other world record yesterday in winning the $110,500 Sunset Han- dicap and did it with astonishing ease. The big fellow stepped out over the mile and five-eighths distance for the first time in his brilliant career and came home in a clock- ing of 2:381/,. He led all the way. Ringing down the curtain on Hollywood Park's summer meeting and bringing a roar of applause from a crowd estimated at 41,500 California's copper-shaded chest- nut wonder cracked the old mark of 2:39 4/5, set in 1949 by the Ace Admiral at Santa Anita. * * * Women's Open Begins DULUTH, Minn. ()-Slim Mar- lene Bauer Hagge, who vaulted into the front ranks of women's golf by conquering first-round jit- ters, guns for the blue ribbon prize of her career in the start of the Women's National Open. The young pro from Asheville, N.C., and veteran Patty Berg of St. Andrews, ll., were closest to anything resembling a favorite for the 72-hole medal tournament, and many circuit regulars were leaning toward Mrs. Hagge. * * * Greenberg Denies Report CLEVELAND () - Cleveland General Manager Hank Green- berg yesterday denied a report he had offered Leo Durocher the manager's job of the Indians and said he was perfectly satisfied with Cleveland's current mana- ger, Al Lopez. Greenberg's statement was in reply to a story from New York that he had spoken to a mutual friend of both his and Durocher's while in New York last week and requested the friend, to "feel out" Durocher whether he'd be inter- ested in piloting the Indians. 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Washington St. NO- 3-4156. ) Read the Classifieds ILAST DAY'T IW I Major League Standings I1 HERB SCORE ... adds to strikeout lead AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Baltimore Detroit Washington Kansas City 62 52 50 46 41. 41 36 34, 30 37 40 41 50 50 57 57 .674 .584 .556 .529 .451 .451 .387 .374 GB -2 81%4 112 1314 ?0% 20% 2&% 2712 Milwaukee Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York .- TODAY'S W L Pct 55 32 .632 52 38 .578 50 39 .562 43 46 .483 42 46 .477 41 50 .451 39 48 .448 31 54 .365 GAMES GB 4 6 13 13q 16 16 23 Moore Defeats Parker By Technical Knockout TODAY'S GAMES New York at Chicago Washington at Cleveland (2) Boston at Kansas City Baltimore at Detroit Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh CUTS ENGINE SIZE LIMIT: Indianapolis Speedway Changes Rules INDIANAPOLIS (A') - The In- dianapolis Motor Speedway yester- day cut the size of race car engines allowed in the 500-mile race, hop- ing to check further deadly in- creases in speed. "From the standpoint of safety, we believe the use of smaller en- gines will serve as a check on the steadily increasing rate of speed New Star OTTAWA (P) - The Rock- cliffe Lawn Tennis Club re- cently ran short of women en- tries for a round robin tourna- ment. Foreign Secretary L. B. Pear- son of Canada was drafted, along with others, to play in the women's section. Pearson won the prize for best man in the women's list., attained in recent years," said Anton J. Tony Hulman, Speed- way president. Vukovich Killed Bill Vukovich, two-time winner of the Memorial Day race, was killed while leading the 1955 race. Ten cars crashed in this year's race, injuring five persons. Hulman said specifications for the 1957, 1958 and 1959 races are being changed to limit the piston displacement in non-supercharged engines to 256 cubic inches. The limit since 1938 has been 274, about the same as in popular- priced commercial automobiles. The limit on supercharged en- gnes was cut from 183 to 1711. Diesel engines were left with a limit of 335, and turbine engines continue without limit. No Shdrtage of Parts Hulman said the decision to change specifications, made tenta- tively several days ago, became official on the strength of assur- ance that there will be no shortage of new engine parts. Under the just-abandoned speci- fications, race speeds have climbed .. . . . . from 117.2 miles an hour in 1938 to 128.49 this year, pushed up by engine and chassis design refime- mnents. Winner Pat Flahefty's record- breaking 10-mile qualification speed this year was 145.596, and speeds on the straightaway have been running up to an estimated 170. Speed Reducton Not Promised Hulman did not say whether he expects the cut in engine sizes to actually reduce racing speeds. Specification changes are noth- ing new at the Speedway. Starting with an engine size limit of 600 cubic inches in 1911, the track management has changed the lim- its eight times. Temporary reductions of about 5 miles an hour resulted from a series of drastic cuts in engine size in the 1920s, cutting the limit as low as 91.5 in 1926. Undersize Engine Wins However, Lee Wallard won the 1951 race with an undersize en- gine of 241 cubic inches, outrun- ning a field of case with engines near the size limit. Lou Meyer and the late Wilbur Shaw won in the mid-30's with 255-cubic-inch engines while the track limit was up to 366. Hulman said he hopes the move to smaller engines can bring world- wide standardization of race car engines by 1960. The Indiaapolis race has had larger size limits than foreign tracks. TORONTO (A')-Ancient Archie Moore, number one claimant to the world heavyweight title, found James J. Parker an easy target last night and turned the lanky Canadian's face into a bloody mass to win on a technical knock- out in 2:02 of the ninth round at Maple Leaf Baseball Stadium. Parker at 211 1/4 had a 24%- pound weight edge on Moore who weighed 186 1/2. Moore, self-crowned heavy- weight "champ" since Rocky Mar- ciano retired, toyed with the un- ranked Toronto giant. Although he never dropped him, Moore had sliced Parker's left eye and had drawn a bucket of blood before it was stopped. As Moore rained heavy punches on Parker, who was pinned in I action sz Modern Cong - DIAL 2-2513 TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY i I I LAST DAY TODAY! Shop Now for- Home Vacation Back-to-School Ann Arbor BARGAI N DAYS r NO... CAMELET BROTHERS also CARTOON - SPORT - NEWS have not moved. I DURING REMODELING MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Evenings Only - 7-9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday Continuous We are still located at 1.119 SOUTH UNIVERSITY W3IIATEo r LAST DAY TODAY'! Ann Arbor's City-wide Sellina Event I I I I I -CihemA~a lj'uhI4 DIAL NO 2-3136 ENDING TODAY Tie I I II 1 I I I