FRIDAY, T LY 27, 1956 THE MIC GAN DAILY PALL t FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~A (W ~W s qa: * a IJ. 1 a I Yankees, Bra ves Down . F Slumping Chisox, Giants t 4P Topped y League Leaders Dodgers Win on Campanella's Home Run; .igers Lose; Indians, Red Sox Triumph Foes Again Med Sox, Lloyd House Win I-M Softball Playoff Tilts MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1.DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 75 1.87 2^78 3 ,90 2.25 3.33 4 1.04 2.60 3.85 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:00 A.M. Saturday Phone NO 2-3241 SITUATION WANTED By The Associated Press CHICAGO - The New Yorl Yankees yesterday afternoon shat- tered the Chicago White Sox witi a five-run blast that knocked out started Jack Harshman in the third inning to wrap up the rubbei game of the series, 8-5. The victory lowered the once contending Sox to 142 games of the Yankee pace. In the thirdaHarshman walked Hank Bauer. Then Mickey Mantle Yogi Berra, Bill Showron and Andy Carey sprayed successive singles. Gerry Staley was called to the rescue, but before he could retire w 4 ROY CAMPANELLA . . right time to break slump the side, Gerry Coleman squeezed home Skowron and Byrne drove in Carey for the fifth run. * * * Braves 11, Giants 0 NE\V YORK-The red-hot Mil- waukee Braves maintained their perfects slate at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon, as Gene Con- ley pitched thenm to an 11-0 tri- umph over the New York Giants that gave them a sweep of the three-game series and a record of nine victories in as many starts here this season. It ws the eighth straight de- feat for the hapless Giants. The victory, the Braves' fifth in a row and the 14th in their last 16 starts, increased their first- place margin to five and a half games over second place Cincin- nati. The Braves supported Conley's nine-hit pitching with a 16-hit at- tack that included home runs by Henry Aaron and Bobby Thomson. Dodgers 5, Redlegs 3 BlOOKLYN - Catcher Roy Campanellai broke his batting slump with a three-run homer as the Brooklyn Dodgers swept the three-game series with Cincinnati, 5-3, yesterday afternoon and moved up to within half a game of the second-place Redlegs. Campanella's homer, his first in three weeks, came in the fourth r inning after a single by Ransom Jackson and a walk by Sandy Amoros, boosting the Dodgers' lead to 4-0. Roger Craig, who never has lost at Ebbets Field since he came to Brooklyn a year ago July 17, hurl- ed a route-going five-hitter for his 10th victory in Brooklyn's home park. Orioles 11, Tigers 6 DETROIT-The Baltimore Ori- oles rocked Billy Hoeft for seven s runs in the first four innings. including a three-run homer by George Kell, and went on to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 11-6, in ani afternoon game. CLASSIFIEDS Although they got to starter Bill Wight and reliefer Billy Loes for 12 hits, including home runs by Ray Boone and Harvey Kuenn, the Tigers kicked in with three errors and each of them figured in the Orioles' scoring. * , U Indians 1, Nationals 0 CLEVELAND-Gene Woodling's two-out home run in the sixth inning yesterday enabled the Cleveland Indians to score their sixth straight victory by beating the Washington Nationals, 1-0, in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader, which was rained out in the seventh inning. The second game of the after- noon was postponed. Lefthander Chuck Stobbs had held the Indians to two hits in the first five innings in a pitcher's duel with righthander Bob Lemon who won his 13th game. ** * Red Sox 5, A's 3 KANSAS CITY-Boston's Red Sox rallied for two runs in the eighth inning to tie the ball game at 3-3, then defeated the Kansas City Athletics on Ted Williams' 10th inning, two-run homer, 5-3. Pirates 4, Cubs 0 PITTSBURGH-Southpaw Fred Waters recorded his first victory yesterday afternoon, although needing help in the eighth inning, as the Pittsburgh Pirates shut out the Chicago Cubs, 4-0, to sweep a three-game series. Waters gave up only four sin- gles, fanned four and walked three in seven innings. He got into trouble in the eighth by walking two men with none out. Howie Pollet finished the game by hold- ing the Cubs hitless. Cards 14, Phils 9 PHILADELPHIA-Pitcher Her- man Wehmeier socked a home run and two run single in a six run St. Louis seventh inning as the Cardinals walloped the Philadel- phia Phillies, 14-9, last night. Earlier, the Cardinals routed ace right hander Robin Roberts to come from a 3-6 deficit and take a 7-6 lead. Major Leagu Good pitching by Maury Math- ews and Bob Johns last night ad- vanced Med Sox and Lloyd to the semi-finals of the I-M softball second place playoffs on South Ferry Field. Mathews held Adams to one hit in the Med Sox' 12-2 victory. He lost a shutout as well as a no- hitter when Chuck Zeddies smash- ed a two-run single in the last of the fourth inning. A walk and an error had put the two runs on base. Thirteen Adams batters struck out in facing Mathew's de- liveries. Morill, Cartwright Pace Hitters Leading the Med Sox' 15 hit attack were Charley Morill and Bill Cartwright. Each contributed a home run and two doubles. Lloyd's Johns won a four-hit, 8-2, victory over Psychology 'B'. One of the hits against him was Duane Dunlap's home run, but Ralph Espenshade countered with a four-base blow for the winners. Seven of Lloyd's runs came in two big innings. It scored three times in the third and clinched the contest with a four run sixth inning, Hardrocks Defeat Psych 'C' In the lone non-playoff game last night, Hardrocks also cashed in on great pitching by Herb Rit- sema. The hurler allowed only four hits and struck out seven to give his team a 6-0 triumph over Psychology 'C'. Roger Postmus' two-run homer was a key wallop for the Hard- rocks who gained the chance to enter the I-M second place play- offs. Bacteriology scored four runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Michigan House, 9-5, in the only other game played last night. It was in the first contest of con- solation round playoffs. One Defeat Elimin t FOR SALE 1948 PLY10 11 two door. Best offer. Cali NO 3-7781 after 5 p.m. 1B 1951 HOUSE TRAILER-3-rooms, Kit- c hen:, Living, and Bedrooms, Corn- pictely furnished, 30 ft. 2 battle gas tanks, heated with fuel oil. Very good condition. $1,800 cash, NO-2-9020. )B BUSINESS SERVICES .TYPING--Theses, term papers, ete Reasonable rates, prompt service. 830 South Main, NO 8-7590. )J WASHINGS, finished work, ironing sep- ar:telyl Specialize n cotton dresses, blouses, wash skirts. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2-9020. )J SIAMESE CAT Stud Service. Registered. Mrs. Peterson's Cattery, NO 2-9020. )J ROOMS FOR RENT CAMPUS APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 Adults 3 and 4 Rooms, nicely decorated and furnished. Private bath. Call NO 2- 0035 or 8-6205, or 3-4594. ) SECOND World War Veteran wants per- manent nigtJanitor or nigt atcl- man work, R.eiatble. NO-2-9020. )S FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM with board and garage privileges for gentlemen. Also a suite for two. Call NO 8-7230. )C WANTED TO RENT GRADUATE STUDENT-Would like to1 rent a room or an apartment as of September. Prefers that it be close to campus. If interested, write Louis J. Pansky, 2470 N. 50th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. HELP WANTED "HOUSE PARENT, male, 23 years or over, part time. Board, room, Salary depends on hours available. Work about 25 hours per week, Excellent experience for social work, psycho- logy or education major. Location 40 minutes from University. Children's GENE CONLEY BOB LEMON ... hurl shutouts for Braves, Indians SPORTS SHORTS: MacKay Begis Davis Cup Action_ VICTORIA, B.C. (P)-Two vet- " eran United States tennis stars accompanied by two young hope- fuls will open 1956 Davis Cup zone semifinals here today against a Canadian team of relatively un- tested underdogs. Michigan's Big Ten champion Barry MacKay is expected to team with another newcomer, Ronald Holmberg of Brooklyn, in the doubles matches. Ham Richardson and Herb Flam will represent the U.S. in the singles. The Canadian contingent is led by the nation's number one player, Don Fontana, but his play is not expected to match Richardson or Flam if they meet. An unknown factor is the weather. Burnt by a long heat wave, Victoria has been warned rainy weather is a definite possi- bility before play is scheduled to end Sunday.- , * * * Gagnier Trys for Olympics Ed Gagnier, Michigan's fore-f most gymnastics star, will compete August 18-19 in Toronto for the honor of representing Canada in the Olympics this winter in Mel- bourne, Australia. Gagnier, from Windsor, Ont., will be vying for Canada's single gymnastics berth for men in the re Standings NATIONAL LEAGUEf Olympics. During his sophomore year at Michigan this past spring, he was the Wolverines' most con- sistent point-getter as they rolled ED GAGNIER .. *tries for Olympics to an undefeated dual meet sea- son. Wolverine Coach Newt Loken will serve as an honorary official at the Canadian tryouts, Unexpected Women's Open Leader DULUTH, Minn. (P)-A young golfing mother from Lake Worth, Fla., Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, grabbed a surprising lead, and defending champion Fay Crocker virtually eliminated herself yesterday in the first round of the- Women's Na- tional Open Golf Tournament. Mrs. Cornelius, 23-year-old wife of a golf pro, toured the hilly Northland Country Club course in par 73, for a stroke lead over Bev- erly Hanson of Apple Valley, Calif., and Marlene Bauer Hagge, tied at 74, Miss Hanson left a 25-foot tie- ing putt on the lip of the cup on the 18th. Miss Crocker, the powerfully' miuesfomUivrit.Chlre' built slugger from Montevideo, Vnilefet eiminatesa'em illage, 26645 W. Six Mile Road, De- Uruguay, blew to an 82 in a weird from the I-M playoffs. The top troit, KE I-4060." )I round which saw her four-putt two squads in each of the four ASSISTANT TO NURSERY TEACHER one green and take a triple bogie softball leagues is entered in the Man., Wed,, and Fri mornings next rfchampionship playoff round, while lal Beth Israel Nursery, NO 2-6188. ville, Ga., former National Am- the next two teams compete in the_ _H_ ville, Gha.,frmeNdatnarm-second place playoffs. All other WAITRESS OR WAITER-part time, ateur champion, and amateur Bar- clubs are entered in the consolation EvngsadowekdClli bara McIntyre of Toledo, Ohio, Evenings and/or weekends,. Call in were tied in fourth place with a playoffs. person at the Virginian, 313 S. State. wer tied in four ce ik a Title games in each of the play -_)_ 74, followed by Joyce Ziske of off divisions will be staged next PART-TIME service station man. Week- Waterford, Wis., Louise Suggs of Wednesday night to wind up th'e ends and nights. Inquire at 101 Sea Island, Ga., and Marilynsumr-M eao.BasSt)l Smith of Bloomfield, Mich., all -ummeI-M_ aso____.' ____ St._) tied at 76.<> ) o co co c. } t o o; The picturesque N o r t h I a n d course, which lies along Lake Su- __ r perior, was struck by a flash thun- r q) .1 dertorm shortly after play began, I1o and its 6,419 yards of rolling hills ri played exceptionally long. emostp ur The fairways, drenched by the 20-minute rain, had little roll. But ri"entlea p ce in ton, it was the greens mainly which - plagued the finest shot makers in women's golf. Saxto I-on GENUINE CANTONESE STYLE FOOD . NEW YORK (P)-Johnny Saxton of Philadelphia, agreed yesterday A EE to defend his world welterweight Q also AMERICAN STYLE boxing title against Carmen Ba- silio, former champion, in Syra- cuse's War Memorial Auditorium ORDERS TO TAKE OUT sometime in September. Saxton won the title from Ba- FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET silia in Chicago last March 14. . .118 WEST LiBER TY U Morrall, Reichow Star - open 1 1 A.M. to 12 P.M.-Cosed Mondays EVANSTON, Ill. (F')-All-Amer-Oe ody ica Earl Morrall, former Michigan > State quarterback, and Jerry Rei- chow of Iowa led the first two backfields in All-Star football practices yesterday as Head Coach Curley Lambeau worked his colleg- ian units on offense and defense. Lambeau said he was satisfied EP with the progress of the 49-man squad as the group climaxed its first week of training with passing and running patterns. at the The collegians meet the Nation- al Football League champion Cleveland Browns Aug. 10 at Sol_ dier Field, Campbell Leads 122 West Washington of Ashley INDIANAPOLIS (W) - Big Ten champion Joe Campbell of Purdue took the halfway lead yesterday in Indiana's Young Men's golf tour- CA RRY-OUT SE RVICE ney at the Coffin Golf Course, Campbell, also the state ama- BEER a ds W INE re teur champ, shot a 67 to score a two-day total of 135, six points better than his nearest rival. * * * Hours: 11 A.M.-12 P.M. (Closed Tues.) Visitors to Olympics Phone NO 2-9575 MELBOURNE (R)-An examina- tion of Olympic preparations showed yesterday that 1,386 U.S. residents have ticket andghateh reservations for the games here Nov. 22-Dec. 8. Read Daily Class ifieds Ep e A r 4675 Washtenaw "BILLY THE KID" in color with Robert Taylor "TAPROOTS" with Susan Hayward, Van Heflin 6588 Jackson Rd. "TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLA" in color "JOHNNY STOOLPIGEON" with TONY CURTIS DIAL NO 2-3136 STARTING TODAY A WOMAN BETRAYED -BY A MAN AND HER OWN EMOTIONSI AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Baltimore Detroit Washington Kansas City 63 53 51 46 42 41 36 34 30 37 40 42 50 51 58 58 .677 .589 .560 .523 .457 .446 .383 .370 GB 11 144 20 21Y2 27% 2s% Milwaukee Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York W L 56 32 52 39 51 39 44 46 43 46 41 51 39 49 31 55 Pet GB .636 - .571 5%/ .567 6 .489 13 .483 13q .446 17F .443 17 .360 24 Al TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Washington at Detroit (N) New York at Kansas City (N) Boston at -Chicago (N) TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Brooklyn (N) St. Louis at New York (N) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Paramount presents WILLIAM HOLDEN DEBORAH KERR In the most intimate love ( story to come out of the war BURKE TAUGHT BY DAD: PGA Champ Finally Reaches Stardom By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Sports Writer The old man would be pretty proud of the kid now. Those Texas evenings when the elder Jack Burke crammed his young son and namesake with vittles and golf lore around the supper table are paying off hand- somely. Jack, Sr., didn't live to see his boy's emergence as a top-flight, Moore Expects To W in Title In Fall Bout with Patterson TORONTO {J')"-Smiling Archie Moore, unmarked in his ninth- round technical knockout over James J. Parker, predicted yester- day he would beat Floyd Patterson in September and listed California as his favorite site. "California is ripe for a title bout," said Moore as he haeld court for reporters in his hotel room. He's from California "I'm a Californian; last year it was Toledo, and maybe a little change of scenery would be good: for me after the Rocky Marciano Sfight last fall." Charley Johnston, Moore's man- ager, said he would be willing to go to California. He will sit down with Jim Morris, president of the International Boxing Club, in New successor to Marciano as heavy- weight champion. Moore toyed with Parker, the lanky Toronto heavyweight. He gashed him around the left eye and gradually chopped him up until Referee Billy Burke stopped it at 2:02 of the ninth. Predicts Victory "If I am perfectly conditioned and if I am perfectly satisfied with my surroundings, I should beat' Patterson," Moore predicted. "He's fast, but I'll set the tempo." Incidentally, Moore said he isn't giving up the 175-pound crown, now that he claims the heavy- weight title. . "You don't give up an old suit- case when you buy a new one, do you?" he asked. pro. He died in 1942 after achiev- ing considerable success himself as a tournament golfer, winning some 30 events and narrowly missing the big one - the Nation- al Open. Follows in Footsteps But he did know that young Jackie was following in his foot- steps, practically living golf from morning until night from the time he was seven years old, becom- ing a pro at 16, and a head pro at 18. And always in the back of young Jackie's mind has been the thought that some day he would win that big one which eluded his dad. It's still a dream to young Jackie, but you can mark it down that some day it will be a reality. This year, after nearly a decade of following the tournament trail, he finally has started to click in the big ones. Not that he was a flop before. He turned in some phenomenal scoring feats, won four straight winter tournaments in 1952 and finished out the year as tour champion with the besting scoring average. Jinxed on Big Qnes But the really big ones found him jinxed, Then, this year - Ah! A victory in the Masters would make the season complete for almost any golfer, but when you follow it up wtih a victory in the PGA Tourna- ment, well, you've arrived, that's all. His two big victories were well received, as the dapper little guy is popular among his fellow pros, as well as being a gallery darling, He's come a long way since those evenings around the supper table back in Texas when, as a human blotter, he was sopping up those words of golf wisdom from his dad. Court Dismisses Li0ons' Case Ag tQuarterbackDublinsi TORONTO (P)-Chief Justice J. C. McReur of the Supreme Court of Ontario yesterday dismissed action by the Detroit Lions against quarterback Tom Dublinski. The Lions had tried to restrain Du'blinski from playing with Tor- onto by claiming he was under option to play for Detroit. The Lion's claim for damages for breach of contract was also re- jected. At Ypsilanti, where the club is holding spring training, Detroit General Manager Nick Kerbawy said it may be "five or six days before we decide on a course of action." He noted that the club has been given 15 days in which to decide on the possibilities of an appeal. Kerbawy said he had not yet re- ceived a copy of the 57-page court ruling. "We will just have to wait and see what it says before act-{ ing," he added. "We don't know why it was turned down."j The Detroit executive said that Justice McReur's decision invali- dating the Lion's option on Du- blinski may "also upset the con- tracts of Canadian football teams." V4,1*RT "T7 l Gl intemna quild. FRIDAY at7and 9 "BAREFOOT CONTESSA" IN COLOR Ava Gardner Edmund O'Brien Humphrey Bogart rt ctio'tin Modern Cooling DIAL 2-2513 TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE SCR EEN'S HOTTEST STAR TURNS ON THE HEAT IN HIS FIRST WE'STERN I IF&o AS- SATURDAY at 7 and 9:40 SUNDAY of 8 only LMRE.A MRARIE ~f I .'1l I II