THE MIC N IN .r mi ir in ru r r . 'S i ai e ?irst; Yankees ea d by 7 ~mELR5 11 1 1 11 Associated Dress EE-Southpaw. War- hurled his fourth >ry over Cincinnati the Braves defeated 5-4, and took over LeagUc lead from' Cardinals, who lost nd dropped one-half ar percentage points ,ukee. 'as starte~r Hal Jeff- ye up all five Mil- nd surrendered the ins, two of them un- fped Washington on four hits for his fourth shutoat of the season as the, American League leading Yankees socked the Senators, 4-0, last night to stretch their lead to seven games over Chicago. Tunley, who now has an 8-3 record, lowered-his league leading earned run average to 2.06. He now has a string of 22 scoreless innings. Jim Lemion and Art Schult were the only two Nats to solve Turley, getting back-to-back singles in the fourth and seventh innings. Pes 4 Senatprs 0 RK-Bob Turley stop-: Cubs 8, Cardinals 2 ST. LOUIS-Pitcher Bob Rush eau Fired as Pilot rtsas City Athletics and the Chicago Cubs knocked off the St. Louis Cardinals last night, 8-2, and pushed them into second place in the National League. Centerfielder Bob Speake drove' in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and executed an im- portant and fancy first-inning catch. * * * Athletics 3, White Sox 2 CHICAGO -'The Kansas City Athletics presented newly appoint- ed Manager Harry Craft with a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox" last night to snap a seven- game losinig streak. Craft was named manager of the A's earlier yesterday after Lou Boudreau had been fired. Boudreau watched the first six innings from a box behind the Kansas City dugout and then left the park.. , Home runs by Woody Held and Billy Martin plus a.sacrifice fly by Held provided the' A's with all their runs and southpaw Alex Kellner with his fifth victory against tour losses. * * Indians 5, Tigers 1 DETROIT-The Cleveland In- dians cut loose with three home runs off rightha'nder Jim Bunning' and whipped the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, last night behind the eight- hit nit-ping of Don Mossi.L The loss dropped the Tigers into sixth place in the American League. Giants 5, Dodgers 0 BROOKLYN-Bobby Thomson, the old Dodger-killer, tripled twice and drove it three ri's for the New York Giants last night as Curt Barclay gained his first ma- jr-league shutout with a five- hitter that beat Brooklyn, 5-0. * * * Orioles 2, Red Sox 1 BALTIMORE-Ray Moore and Kenny Lehman held the Boston Red Sox to just five hits last night wvhile Willie Miranda knocked in iboth/runs for a 2-1 Baltimore vic- tory. The victo- 'notimore's fifth ~Si place, Pirates 5, Phillies 3 PITTSBURGH - Ronnie Kline of Pittsburgh whipped the Phila- ci'phia Phillies,.5-^ '--- night on five hits as the Pirates snapped an eight-game losing streak. The Bucs, winning their first game for new manager Danny Murtaugh, tallied the winning markers in the seventh on a pair, of singles, an error by Ed Bou- chee and a sacrifice fly by Frank Thomas. put the Orioles in fifth * * * MUSICAL MDSE.,' RADIOS, REPAIRS RARE 'VIOLINS AND BOWS AL, ACCESSORIES. STRINGS, REPAIRS MADDY MUSIC 508 a. Williams NO 3-3223 >X4 HI F I STUDIO An amazing inventory of 111 F1 components available to you at catalogue price. KITS We stock amplifier, AM-FM tuner. and speaker enclosure kits in sev- eral brands. I HI Fl SERVIC E I' Major League Standings MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .80 2.00 2.96 3 .96 2.40 3.55 4 1.12 2.80 4.14 I 7""., fI AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 70 35 .667 Chicago 62 41 .602 Boston 56 48 .538 'Cleveland 52 53 .495 Baltimore 51 53 .490 Detroit 50 53 .485 Washington 39 67 .368 Kansas City 37 67 .356 GB 7 13 18 19 311/1 32i Milwaukee St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Chicago Pittsburgh w 63 62 60- 58 57 46 37 37 L 42 42 45 47 49 61 66 68 Pct: .600 .596 .571 .552 .538 .430 .359 .352 NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 3 5 18 25 26 R -- Lou Boudreau, League ianager cept one since' 1942, erday by the Kansas s and replaced by aches, -Harry Craft. the 40-yr.-old Bou- ermine whether he 'kicked upstairs" by anaged since the A's This city is becoming a grave- yard of big league managers, Bobby Bragan of the Pittsburgh Pirates-being fired here Saturday and also being displaced by one of his coaches, Danny Murtaugh. As in Bragan's case, Boudreau's release was not unexpected. It came in a 49-word'announcement by Arnold Johnson, president of the last-place A's, from his exec- utive office at the Automatic Can- teen Co. of America in the sprawl- ing Merchandise Mart. 1 Our engineers and technicians are fully competant and equipped to service all equipment we sell, and -to advise you on the selection of components. I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 New York 4, Washington 0 Baltimore 2, Boston 1 Cleveland 5, Detroit 1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Washington ,at New York -Ps cu' (8--) vs. Sturdivant (9-5). Boston at Baltimore (N) -- Sulli- van (9-6) or Fornieles (6-10) vs. John- son (9-6). Kansas City at Chicago -- Coleman (0-6) vs. Wilson (11-7). Cleveland at Detroit - Wynn (13- 12) vs. Maas (8-7) or Foytack (12-10). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 New York 5, Brooklyn 0 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4 Chicago 8, St. Louis 2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Chicago at St. Louis (N) - ;Bros- nan (2-4) or 'Drott (9-9) vs. Weh- meier (5-4). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) - Lawrence (11-8) vs. Conley (6-5). New York vs. Brooklyn at Jersey City (N) -- Antonelli (11-11) vs. New- combe (9-9).. Only games scheduled 1217 & 1317 So. University NO 2-9595 )X2 the was offered "certain s and duties in the nt office." CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES EUROPEAN CARS We service all foreign cars. 303 Ashley NO 5-5800 )}6 Figure 5 average words to o line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily. Phone NO 2-3241 USED CARS 1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Hardtop, 10 months old, 18,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call HU. 3-1519. 1954 BEL-AIR- Chevrolet. Fully equip- ped, reaso able price. Call NO 3-0129. )N6 1946 CHEVROLET tudor coupe. Excel- lent condition, radio and heater. Rea- sonably priced. Phone NO 3-3307 af- ter 6:00 P.M. PERSONAL SORRY but we're closing in 7 days. This is your last chance to subscribe to Time, Life, Newsweek, New Yorker, etc. at unbelievably low student rates. Stu- dent Periodical Agency, NO 2-3061. )F9 WANTED: ROOMMATE to share mod- ern campus apartment, $50 per month. Write 19795 Stansburg, Detroit. )F8 FOR RENT ROOM IN modern home with house- keeping privileges. 'Ideal for married couple. 58666 8 Mile Rd. one mile east of Pontiac Trail. Phone Geneva 7-5121. )C30 HELP WANTED. ASSISTANT TEACHER for Nursery School Mon., Wed., and Fri. next fall. Call NO 3-1320. )1323 ANN ARBOR EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 504 First National ,8ldg. NO 5-6107 I H8' Rea Da ly TRANSPORTATIO WANTED-Ride to upstate NeN Amsterdam - Schenectady - vicinity. Leaving either Augt 17. Will share driving and Call NO 5-5867 after 7 P.M. SPECIAL WEEKEND for Avis Rent o Cc from Friday, 5 P.M. to Monda $10 plus $.08 a mile gas, oil and insurance fu 12, nearly new. Reasonable. ~ Rent A Car 514 'E. Washingt Phone NO 3-415 FOR SALE RACCOON COAT-man's large dition. $200 cash. Write Michigan Daily. SALE SHORT SLEEVE sport i Washable. Assorted colors. SAM'S STORE Phone NO 3-8611 122 East Washington PHOTO SUPPLIE FOR LOW PRICE AND HIGHEST QUALITY 2 BOLEX From $89.95. Sold Exclusiv THE QUARRY IN 320 S. State NC WANTED TO REI WOULD YOU like young coup let and care for your home beginning Sept. 17 One chil room apartment or house des NO.3-0371. PETS AND SUPPL TROPICAL FISH aquariums plies, Hamsters, Parakeets, UNIVERSITY AQUAIl 328 East Liberty N (Open daily except Thuri pp 1" , .y , " fJw'^ t , 'W 4' 'JJW J ' w'1L .^N . "w."J"' J:i r .r:" ' , . J A " { .aJi,'V" ,"yR " J {~'b': :«. fiA; . ..- ..{sJv A". J,14Mw5' a vi4s 4: o ?w ,,:: 7i .., .. . .A . £'"'JA:.'~i!'.f+. Yo ' i*:.:. iL {S.:".ti:".4 ..,? AILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN :.,.,. r.;;yv. , .. ,,}:^"tx.?::{";. r... ,", .. : .r.... . ..- ," r.;r, t r + a . :,. c..v.., , .;c .."rt;y:" "; i r r 5, "":" '4 'sdj;:v "trr": " ssp ,.5: .yw, 'fir +r , t "f .. r,.."?77:.a ":y ry *'rtvr:",.", v' + a, ''a v,. : v ( Y ?'". t. .M:-:'~ti.. ,t{ ,q .v a{v 'tfOW N .... w:::vY... hd .t.,d aat,.: ii. n v. m" +. a r n : . A;v t"+",.,r., . ry.,.,. r,. "d: }+' . ivR.4v'":r'"r.." .,..:.. .:f'< .;y., :.::aL?:h r, '..sSY i rr$' 4.°,''r Pv:"i°. °' rnr'.a, +, r' e "r:''r .'vr't :::' vkh ":: ".f !:y::i '.,.. .;r hvq+ r "r,."7'N hv: .. VMsvi4="wf. % ti>7YkYv :?r A ,. :4:+ ued from Page 2) his tour service will run od of six weeks. Open to 10th Summer Institute in 'Survey Research Tech- niques, auspices of the Survey Research Center. "Economic Surveys in Britain." Harold F. Lydail, Institute of Statistics; Oxford University. 4:00 p.m., Wed., Aug. 7, Rackham Amphitheater. j Plays Tonight through Saturday, the De- partment of Speech and the School of Music present Smetana's comic opera, "The Bartered Bride." Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater. Curtain - 8 p.m.. -iConcerts, Student Recital: William Race, candi- date for the degree of Doctor of Musical ,-w. -1 n Comfort 9 Arts, will perform a piano recital at 8:30 p.m. Wed., Aug. 7, in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Compositions by Haydn, Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin, and :Sam- uel Barber. Open to the public. ert Vidal, Romance Languages and Lit- eratures: French; thesis: "Villon, et La' Critique Moderne," Thurs., Aug. 8,, 105 Romance Language Building, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, E. B. Ham. Universz y DIAL NO 2-2513' "/A SHEER DELIGHT! -THE BEST!"f -N.Y. World Telegram Special Carillon Recital, 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 8, by Milford Myhre, re- cently -appointed organist and'carillon- neur' of Culver Military Academy, Cul- ver, Indiana. Compositions by Van den. " Gheyn,- Couperin, Byrd, Haydn, Perci- val Price (Canadian Suite), Franco, Myhre (Fantasy on a Chime-tunie), and R. Johnson. Academic Notices Law School Admission Test: Candi- dates taking the Law School Admission' Test on May 4 are requested to report to Room 100 Hutchins Hall at 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Classical Studies Coffee Hour for members of the faculty, students, and friends of the Department of Classical Studies on Thurs., Aug. 8, at 4 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Build-. ing. Professor Dunlap will speak on the Michigan collection of inscriptions. Seminar in Mathematical Statistics Thurs., Aug. 8 at 4 p.m., in Room 3201, A.H. M. M. Ali will continue his dis- cussion of Anderson and Box's paper on the effect of departures from as- sumptions And 'the use of permutation theory to derive robust test criteria. Dr. Rosaura Garcia Tuduri, Profes- sor of Philosophy, University of Villa- nueva, Cuba, will be the main speaker at the seventh meeting of La Sociedad Hispanica, Thurs., Aug, 8, at 7:30 p.m., East Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Her: topic will be, "La Isla de Cuba, Base Estrategica de America, y Fuente de Cultura." There will be a period for questions and discussion. Open to the public. Doctoral Examination for Emilio Quial Edualino, Education; thesis: "The' Relationship Between Successful Stu- dent Teaching and Pre-Student Teach- ing Experiences with Ohildren," Wed., Aug. 7, 1408 University Elementary School, at 2:00 p.m. Charman, L. W. Beach. Doctoral Examination for Arvo Eph- raim Lohela, Education; thesis: "En- rollment Characteristics and Teacher Preparation in Michigan Secondary 4017 University High School, at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, 'Lester Anderson. Doctoral Examination for Elie Rob- Plactement Notices The following vacancies are listed with the Bureau of Appointments for the 1957-58 school year. They will not be here to interview at this time. Arlington Heights, Illinois -- Driver Training. Au. Gres, Michigan - Mathematics/ Industrial Arts. Dearborn 6, Michigan (Township School) - Elementary 1st, 6th). - East Detroit, Michigan - JHS Me- chanical Drawing/Mathematics; SHS Mathematics: Industrial Arts/,Mechani- dal Drawing. Grand- Junction, Colorado - Speech Therapist. lowell, Michigan-Elementary (5th). Hudson, Michigan - Jr. and Sr. High Vocal Music; jnstrumentdi Music (4th- 12th); SHS Mathematics. Louisville 8, Kentucky - Instrumhen- tal Music. Marysville, Michigan - Elementary (5th); Metal Shop; Jr. and Sr. High, Homemaking. Michigan Center, Michigan -- Sci- ence (primarily biology and physics)... Ortonville, Michigan -- Band Direc- tor. Port Huron, Michigan -Special Edu- cation (retarded). Saskatoon, Canada-Women's Physi- cal Education. Sturgis, Michigan-Elementary (6th). Waukegan, Illinois-Elementary (lot,' 3rd.) Chelsea, Michigan-Elementary (5th, 6th). For, additional information contact: the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Saginaw County Girl Scout Council, Inc., Saginaw, Michigan, is interested in employing a woman with an A.B. or B.S. degree for the position of Profes- sional Staff Member. She will also serve as Camp Director for the resident sum- mer camp near Harrison. Should have had considerable camping experience., Will also be working with key volun- teers. Shumin Ford Sales, Walled Lake, Michigan, needs salesmen of high cali- bre. Is interested in a recent gradu- ate. No selling experience is necessary. Good potential for advancement. Muskegon Piston Ring Company, Muskegon, Michigan, has openings for a Supervisor of the Quality Control Department and for an Industrial En- gineer with from 3-5 years experience in time study, methods, job evaluation, etc. M.T.M. training would be helpful. Ford Motor Company, Chassis Parts Division, Macomb County, Michigan, heeds a Secretary-Statistician who is' proficient in shorthand (120/wpm) and typing (70/wpm). Should also have an' interest in Industrial Relations. Would prefer a woman with at least 2 to 3 years of college and a background in elementary statistics. Stewart-Warner Corporation,. South: Wind Division, Indianapolis 7, Indiana, has openings for a Project Engineer in design of heat transfer devices, a Test Engineer in functional and environ- mental testing of heat exchange -and combustion heating devices, and a Met- allurgist who deals with production problems related to brazing of metals. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, is interviewing here on cam- pus August 6 and 7. Mr. Lawrence F. Peck is interested in talking to gradu- ate Mechanical, Chemical, and Plastics Engineers to fill several openings. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Adminis- tration Bldg., ext. 3371. TIRE SALE' Prices slashed Big trade-in for used tires Fully Guaranteed GOLDENS SERVICE featuring STANDARD Products 601 Packard - NO 8-9429 )S2' C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our business. At- las tires, batteries and accessories. Warranteed & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new & used tires. Road service - mechanic on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it", 1220; .S University at Forest NO 8-9168 )S1 ROOM- AND BOARD TWO GERMAN Law students wish to take care of faculty member's home after summer school in exchange for room and cooking privileges. Call Hans Krueger, NO 2-4591 or leave message, - ) BUSINESS SERVICES, WASHINGS - Also ironing separately. Specialize in cotton blouses and washed skirts. Free pick up ahd de- livery. Phone NO 2-9020. )J1 TYPING - Reasonable rates. Theses, term papers, etc. 830 S. Main. Call NO 8-7590. )J6 ALL SHOOK UP? I OPENS TOMORRON L ITTLE THEATRE presents the hilarious comedy " TENDER TRAI ,August 8, 9, 10 -- Thursday, Friday and Saturn * ' LITTLE THEARE New Ann Arbor High School Curtain Time 8:30 P.M. Tickets $1.50 For information, call NO 3-6198 Final Play of the Summer .. .............. I ---- - - B A 0 9-HOLE - CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE'y Public Velcome Loch Alpine - GOLF and . OPENING TONIGHT H Performances through Saturday at 8 P.M. Department of Speech and The School of Music 1 present Smetona's Comic Opera "THE- BARTERED BRIDE LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATER $1.75-$1.40 - $1.06 Box Office open 10A.M. - 8 P.M. - It Deutscher Verein: Plenic at Silver Lake. Meet at Tappan Hall, 2:00 p.m., August 9. If possible, sign the list in Tappan Hall by Thursday afternoon. School Mathematics," Thurs., Aug. 8, 8 P.M. AUGUST 16th, DIAL NO 2-3136 You'll Roar at this Hilarious Picture about a Gold-bricker Who Almost Wrecked an Army!- w** rt MtrI.mRmw Shirttails don't either. 16 time a collar will fre * * STARTS THURSDAY 9 0 ay but the tail which was washed just as often will be good as new. Per- sonal wear makes the collar fray while our careful launder- ing keeps the tail like new. For longer wear let our laundry PriZl 61T R . woa'70 - m 'm l I IAL IlV V;y = w.: ALL IHUR WHU V%,A r t r trnrrr''' C#tir}C