THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 19537 THE MI GAN DA Y 0driv volvV T~~lE MTCUIEA AT -YALE FIV G ig eague Races Tighten Up I S Chisox Top Boston, 7-5; Yanks Win By The Associated Press BOSTON -- Chicago's bullpen brigade checked Boston Red Sox rallies at two critical moments and pinch hitter Earl Torgeson singled home an insurance run yesterday as the White Sox de- feated Boston, 7-5. The triumph preserved Chica- go's half-game American League lead as the New York Yankees kept pace with a 3-1 win over Cleveland. «Ted Lepcio's two-run homer following Gene Stephens' triple in the eighth inning cut the White Sox lead to 6-5 and signaled re- lief for veteran Jim Wilson, who wound up with his eighth triumph of the season. Yankees 3, Indians 1 NEW YORK -Johnny Kucks needed help from reliefer Bob Grim in the ninth inning yester- day but the New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians, 3-1. All three New York runs came home on sacrifice flies to Roger laris in center field, two of the pokes coming off the bat of Hank Bader. * * * Tigers 4, Senators 1 WASHINGTON-Jim Bunning posted his eighth victory for De- troit, limiting Washington to six hits as the Tigers defeated the Senators, 4-1, last night. Chuck Stobbs, who has won one game, lost his 12th as the Sena- tors were dealt a fifth straight s~tbac1k.' Orioles I, Athletics 0 BALTIMORE - Jim Busby continued his hot batting streak for the Baltimore Orioles last night, hitting a fifth-inning ho- mer for the only run as Connie Johnson blanked the Kansas City Athletics, 1-0, on three hits. New Look at 'M' Stadium -Daily-Eric Arnold SIGN OF THE TIMES-In case you're a tourist and unfamiliar with the Michigan campus and surroundings, this new neon sign will leave no doubt in your mind. Erected above the press box on the west side of the Stadium, it can be seen from either side (actually, there are two signs). It lights up automatically, burning from 8 p.m. to midnight. The letters are three feet high in copper- tone. Major League Standings Cards, Reds Both Lose; Braves Win By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS -- The Philadelphia Phillies bombed young Lindy Mc- Daniel and two successors for 16 hits last night and an 11-3 vic- tory over the first-place St. Louis Cardinals, behind lefty Curt Sim- mons. * * * Giants 17, Redlegs 7 CINCINNATI - The New York Giants scored a total of 15 runs in three consecutive innings last night and slaughtered the Cin- cinnati Redlegs 17-7. The Giants' 20-hit attack in- cluded four doubles, a triple and two home runs. Valmy Thomas and Bob Thomson got the homers. * * * ' Braves 13, Dodgers 9 MILWAUKEE - The Milwau- kee Braves scored seven runs on five homers off Don NewcombeI and added six runs against loser Clem Labine in the eighth inning, as they beat the Brooklyn Dodg- ers, 13-9, last night before a crowd of 39,233. Labine, who suffered his fourth loss against three victories, relieved Don Newcombe in the fifth inning after Henry Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Wes Coving- ton scored consecutive home runs. tying a major league record held by a number of other clubs. * * * Pirates 15-5, Cubs 5-5 CHICAGO - The Pittsburgh Pirates, held to five home runs in the past 10 games, smacked a total of seven yesterday in rout- ing the Chicago Cubs, 15-5, in the opener of a doubleheader be- fore getting a 5-5 standoff in 11 innings when darkness halted the second match. The first-game win lifted the Pirates back into seventh place. AMERICAN LEAGUE' W L Pet. GB Chicago 40 23 .636 - New York 40 24 .625 2/ Cleveland - 35 29 .547 52/ Detroit 35 31 .530 6/x Boston 33 33 .500 8?, Baltimore 31 34 .477 10 Kansas City 25 40 .385 16 Washington 22 47 .319 21 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 1, Kansas City 0 Chicago 7, Boston 5 New York 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit 4, Washington TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cleveland at New York -- Wynn (9-8) vs. Byrne (2-2). Detroit at Washington - Foytack (8-4) or Lary (4-8) vs. Kemmerer (2-5). Chicago at Boston (2) - Harsh- man (5-2) and Pierce (10-5) vs. For- nieles (3-7) and Sullivan (5-5). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Chicago W 36 38 36 37 35 31 24 21 L 27 29 28 29 30 35 42 38 Pct. .571 .567 .563 .561 .538 .470 .364 .356 GB - -/ 2 6 , 13y2 13 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 15-5, Chicago 5-5 New York 17, Cincinnati 7 Milwaukee 13, Brooklyn 9 (Second game called at the end of 11 innings-darkness.) Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Brooklyn at Milwaukee-Drysdale (5-4) vs. Buhl (8-2). Pittsburgh at Chicago -- Purkey (7-6) vs. Drott (6-7)" New York at Cincinnati (N) - Sanford (9-1) vs. V. McDaniel (2-0). TRANSPORTATION WANTED-A round trip lift to Chicago or Aurora over July 4th. Respite: can drive, will pay. Call Howard Sobel, 913 E. Huron, NO 3-6071. )GK SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE for Avis Rent a Car from Friday, 5 P.M. to Monday 9 A.M $10 plus $.08 a mile gas, oil and insurance furnished. 12. nearly new. Reasonable. Rent A Car 514 E. Washington St. Phone NO 3-4156 )G2 PETS AND SUPPLIES TROPICAL FISH aquariums and sup- plies, Hamsters, Parakeets, etc. New shipment of tropical plants just ar- rived. UNIVERSITY AQUARIUM 328 East Liberty N03-0224 (Open daily except Thursday) )T1 PHOTO SUPPLIES GADGET BAGS Durable Vinal $1.49 THE QUARRY, Inc. 320 S. State St. NO 3-1991 )D2 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS HI FI We carry a complete line of HI FI components, some of which are Bozak speakers, Viking tape record- ers, and Rel-O-Kut turntables. Audio Supply Laboratories 334 Nickels Arcade NO 2-7767 NO 2-9425 (Above Bay's Jewelry) )X HI Fl STUDIO An amazing inventory of Hi Fl components available to you at catalogue price. KITS We stock amplifier, AM-FM tuner, and speaker enclosure kits in sev- eral brands. HI FI SERVICE Our engineers and technicians are fully competant and equipped to service all equipment we sell, and to advise you on the selection of components. 1217 & 1317 So. University NO 2-9595 )X2 Daily Classifieds B~ring Results COLLEGIAN STYLES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! * 9 Barbers *Air-Conditioned THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre FOR RENT COOL CAMPUS apartments, some rooms. 514 S. Forest. Call NO 2-1443. IC9 MALE LOOKING for two a,,hers to share apartment available till Sept. 15. If there are 3 students wishing to live together I will consider sub- I tting. New apartment, two bed- rooms, well furnished. Call Bob Wea- ver, NO 2-2556 or NO 2-5432. )C6 CHARMING NEW 4 room duplex on wooded hillside, contemporary style near north campus, suitable for fac- ulty. 1571 Jones Drive, just off Plym- outh Road in Woodstream Sub. Sum- mer bargain for long term renter, NO 5-6773. ) C7 CAMPUS ROOMS - Bargain summer rents. men students, clean, neat, furnished singles & two-room suites. Perfect location. Call NO 8-6205. )C8 NEED a fourth person for summer for a beautiful four room apartment near campus. Call NO 3-2277. )C3 APARTMENT, SUMMER Only. Com- pletely furnished on North Campus. Call NO 3-2895. )C4 NEWLY FURNISHED three room apart- ment. Near campus, private kitchen and bath. Inquire 716 S. Division or call after 5, NO 2-7160. )C5 TWO ROOMS, price low, graduate girl. Call 2-0521, 317 Mary. )C1 ROOM AND BOARD TWO MEALS, $2 per day, five days a week-Mon. - Fri. Call Stuart Powell, at Phi Kappa Tau, corner Hill and Tappan. NO 3-8581. )E2 BOARDERS WANTED-Good food and cosmopolitan atmosphere at $15 per week plus two hours work. Call Nel- son International House, NO 3-8506. )E3 GOOD FOOD-Cool, quiet rooms. Rea- sonable prices. Call Mr. Wentz, NO 2- 6422 or stop at 1319 Hill. )E4 ROOM AND BOARD for summer. Very reasonable. Room $6 per week. Board 3 meals daily, $2.30. 5 days per week. For information call Al Szenborski, NO 2-8312, 6-7 p.m. Alpha Chi Sigma. )EI USED CARS 1937 OLDS for sale. A-1 condition in- side & out. Call NO 2-7640. )N2 WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, family of four, convenient to University and grade schools, September first through June. Write details. Dr.sNewton E. Howe, Vermont Department of Health, Burlington, Vermont, )LI SAM'S STORE Phone NO 3-sill 122 East Washington CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES New Atlas Tires Get ready for that vacation, buy now and pay later. (Accounts carried for 8 mnthis.) 670.xI5 as low as $15.95, exchange, other sizes comparably Hickey's Service Station 300 N. Main, cor. Catherine NO 8-7717 )S54 ' TIRE SALE Prices slashed Big trade-in for used tires Fully Guaranteed GOLDEN'S 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 )S BUSINESS SERVICES CONTACT LENS Drop in for a free demonstration any time. Write or phone for a free book- let "Questions and Answers About Contact Lens." BETTER VISION CENTER Your occ-lst prescriptions filled 706 Wolverine Bldg. Fourth & Washington, NO 8-6019 )J3 RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade. WASHINGS -- Also ironing separately. Specialize in cotton blouses and washed skirts. Free pick up and de- livery. Phone NO 2-9020. )J1 HELP WANTED SHOE SALESMAN-part time man or woman. Experience preferred. Apply in person. Randall's, 306 S. State. )H16 COOKS HELP-il:15-12:15 A.M. Mon.- Fri. Five hours work plus $10 in ex- chane for meals. Cal Nelson Inter- national House, NO 3-13506. )H14 WANTED MEN AND WOMEN. Work ac- cording to own schedule. Good in- come potential, besides work you'll be sure to enjoy if you like meeting people, For interevirw call NO 3-1733 between 9 and 5. Evenings between 7 and 9. NO 5-5077. )H1 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man with Business Administration and Accounting background, Ann Arbor Employers' Personnel Service. 504 First National Building. NO 5-6107. ) H3 11 PERSONAL FOR SALE 18" STOVE, porcelain finish, 4 burn- ers, oven, broiler, $20. Call NO 2-5734. )B1 SHORT SLEEVE sport shirts. $1.75, 2 for $3.00. Washable. Assorted colors. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS dent discount rates. Student cal. NO 2-3061. at stu- Periodi- )F2 Subscribe to The M ichigani Daily NOW! Phone NO 2-3241 )B2 ", 4:::4Y .*.::LL :Y:tYr.Yrt .V.4 :".Y.Y,".4Y."r r:,Y.4"::.".".Y:.V.4::Y "" ":'{.:::..'}' .4 ".'229':R": 1.:44"J}rN.VA."t:: ': :"r""" lahY: h::":.L1:: ' 4L+. .44..::. A":4ti :11 ..54"J:.': «: r:: :": a" Y......v:.. .. ..... ... ..... ... .. ":: JJ.": ":: r:: :: ':::.': ... ..... .............4Y.4":.".::::VV":. ? :. .. a L'.L:414"' ::S^."":.^t.:'": .......... ... .. ..}.... T....... a L:. a .,.... ...:.. a. ...... ,. ... ,. . .. 'Y:S:7S{w.4.4".. ........ .... sY:::;.;.." (F ..........Y......r...f ............."i,.......,,r.L..."4h..s......1..M..4..sr.. .. i...... .....A.6"......, 4.. Y:: ...... r..". ....,4 .... .. ........1.... {.}". t-:. 1 ~...L...a.....r .............a.........,...Yf.Y"":.1"a:..:.,."r.:::oY:::.t.{iii}:hw:":":'}ii".:'...,"::: :"" v:.":.": r::x.:.".Y:.::.":' .....4.c::::: m:. .:.... .; .4... . ;;:... ' ............... r.{{{