URSDAY, JULY 181. 1917 THE MICHIGAN DATLV JRSDY, JLY 1 195THE IIICIIGA VI1LVL PAG mqp _ Yankees, Chisox Win; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cards Take Lead Agai By The Associated Press DETROIT-Bob Turley hurled a sparkling six-hitter and his New York Yankee mates pounded All- Star pitcher Jim Bunning for eight hits, including home runs by Jerry Coleman and Yogi Berra, and the first-place Yankees took a 5-1 decision over the Detroit Tigers last night. White Sax 3, Orioles 1 CHICAGO-Rookie Bill Fischer put down a ninth-inning Balti- more uprising yesterday to save a, 3-1 victory for the Chicago White Sox and Bob Keegan. Braves 10, Phillies 3 PHILADELPHIA-The Milwau- kee Braves erupted for five runs in the seventh inning and routed the Philadelphia Phillies out of first place, with a 10-3 victory in a rhubarb-flavored game at Con- nie Mack Stadium last night.' The win put the Braves, in sec- ond place, one percentage point behind St. Louis, which beat Brooklyn, 7-3,-and dropped the Philties to third in the see-saw National League race. The crowd of 24,596 was barely in its seats when a first-inning argument, punctuated by a bar- rage of beer cans from the stands, delayed action 18 minutes and prompted the Phillies to play the game under protest. Robin Roberts, Philadelphia starting pitcher, was ejected and had to be restrained from charg- ing umpire Jocko Conlan. Cardinals 7, Dodgers 3 BROOKLYN-Wally Moon and Del Ennis each tagged homers and drove in two runs last night as the St. Louis Cardinals scored a 7-3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, junking a four-game los- ing string to snap Don New- combe's six-year jinx. Redlegs 5, Giants 3 'NEW YORK - George Crowe, big Cincinnati first baseman, hammered home runs in his first two times at bat yesterday to drive in four runs and lead the Redlegs to a 5-3 victory over the New York Giants. Senators 11, Indians 6 CLEVELAND- Aided by Roy' Sievers' 21st homer and his own two-run. double, - Washington's hard-luck southpaw Chuck Stobbs pitched his second victory in a row 4 over the Cleveland Indians last night, 11-6. Athletics 4, Red Sox 3 KANSAS CITY-Three straight singles off relief pitcher Bob Cha- kales in the twelfth inning scored two runs and gave the Kansas City Athletics a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox last night. JERRY COLEMAN ROBIN ROBERTS ... homers ..attacks ump, ejected Major League. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB New York 56 28 .667 - Chicago 52 32 .619 4 Boston 45 41 .523 12 Cleveland 44 41 .518 12 Detroit 42 43 .494, 14/, Baltimore 40 44 .476 16 Kansas City 32 52 .381 24 Washington 29 59 .330 29 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 4, Boston 3 (12 innings) Chicago 3, Baltimore 1 New York 5, Detroit 1 Washington 11, Cleveland 6 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Washington at Cleveland - Pascual (6-10) vs. Pitula (2-1) or Daley (1-7). Baltimore at Chicago - O'Dell (2-3) vs. Harshman (7-3). Boston at Kansas City -- Brewer (10-8) vs. Gorman (2-2). New York at Detroit - Larsen (5-2) vs. Hoeft (2-4). Snead Tops First-Round PGAField DAYTON, Ohio (A) -- Sam Snead unleashed one of his great, overpowering rounds of golf yes- terday to lead a wave of big-name favorites into the second round. of the Professional . Golfers Assn. Championship. Opening with an eagle on the first hole and putting for birdies on all the others, the 45-yr.-old three-time winner from White Sulphur Springs, West Va., erased tenacious young John Serafin of Pittston, Pa., 4 and 2. Sam later recalled that 19 years ago he had beaten John's father, Felix, in the third round of this same tournament. Joining Snead in the second round were National Open cham- pion Dick Mayer, easy 6 and 5 winner over Art Stuhler of Pitts- field, Mass.; Jack Burke Jr., the defending champion, conqueror of host pro Gene Marchi, 4 and 2; and Masters champion Doug Ford, co-favorite with Snead for the title, and winner over Denny Champagne of Orlando, Fla., 4; and 3. ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKER Alterations, Restyling 334 S. State St. NO 3-6612 )P1 MUSICAL .MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS HIFI Speakers Bozak, AR-1, Electro-Voice, Lansing Amplifiers & Tuners Fisher, Sherwood, Scott, McIntosh, Rel K its Dynakit, Eico, Arkay, Audax Recorders Viking, Berlant, Bell Turntables Rek-O-Kut, Connoisseur, Garrard, Presto Visit our Hi Fl Showrooms for a stereo demonstration, Audio Supply Laboratories 334 Nickels Arcade (Above Bay's Jewelry) NO 2-7767 NO 2-9425 )X4 RARE VIOLINS AND BOWS ALL ACCESSORIES, STRINGS, REPAIRS MAFPDY MUSIC 508 E. Williams NO 3-3223 )X4 HI FlSTUDIO; An amazing inventory of Hi F) 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 BUSINESS SERVICES WASHINGS - Also ironing separately. Specialize in cottonkblouses and washed skirts. Free pick up and de- livery. Phone NO 2-9020. )Jl 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 occulist 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. )J2 ROOM AND BOARD SUMMER ACCOMMODATIONS avail- able at law fraternity in exchange for 25 hours work per month. Call Don Dodge at NO 2-5614. )E6 TWO MEALS, $2 per day, five days a week -Mon. - Fri. Call Bill Powell, at Phi Kappa Tau, corner Hill and Tappan. NO 3-8581. )E2 FOR SALE ENGLISH BIKE-Apollo. Inquire at 548 Church. )B6 SHORT SLEEVE sport shirts. $1.75, 2 for $3.00. Washable. Assorted colors. SAM'S STORE Phone NO 3-8611 122 East Washington )B2 WILL SELL almost new C-44 Camera (3 rolls taken) for a reasonable sum. Call NO 2-2231 after 7 p.m. )B7 USED CARS 1956 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Hardtop, 9 months old, 18,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call NO. 5-1723 between 5:30 and 8 p.m., 303 Ashley TIRE SALE Prices slashed Big trade-in for used tires Fully Guaranteed GOLDEN'S SERVICE featuring STANDARD Products 601 Packard - NO 8-9429 )52 ANN ARBOR !j 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 EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL gas, oil and insurance furnished. 12, nearly new. Reasonable. 504 First National Bldg. NO 5-6107 Rent A Car )H8 A514 E. Washington St. -rdroM P hone NO 3-4151 WANTED MEN AND WOMEN. Work ac-P)G2 cording to own schedule. Good in- come potential, besides work you'll FOR RENT be sure to enjoy if you like meeting FRRN people. Interview held Mon.-Fri. from AVAILABLE NOW-tworooms and bath. 4-6 at 1309 5. UniversIty, room 3. AAIBENW-wromad a, )Si partly furnished, campus location. Phone NO 2-7395. )C21 PHOTO SUPPLIES ON-CAMPUS room for two boys in exchange for yard work and painting. The World's Most Versatile 91 uate students preferred. NO)C21 Camera COOL CAMPUS apartments, some THE HASSELBAL D rooms. 514 S. Forest. Call NO 2-1443. Sold Exclusively at - )Cs THE QUARRY INC. WILL RENT my home to 4, , or,6 responsible studes tfurnished. Hur- 320 S. State NO 3-1991 ron River Drive near Ypsilanti City- )D9 Limits. Call HU 2-6295. )C23 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES EUROPEAN CARS We service all foreign cars. HELP WANTED WOMAN WANTED for typing and hl- ing, 25 to 40 hours per week. Sched- ule can be altered, but same number of hours each week. Job starts now and continues throughout the school year-longerk if desired. Follett's Michigan Book Store. )H15 NO 5-5800 ?S6 }1 11 New Atlas Tires Get ready for that vacation-6.70x15 as low as $15.95 (exchange). Other sizes comparably low. No money down-8 months to pay. Hickey's Service Station' 300 N. Main, cor. Catherine. NO 8-7717 )S8 PETS AND SUPPLIES TROPICAL FISH aquariums and sup- plies, Hamsters, Parakeets, etc. UNIVERSITY AQU RIUM 328 East Liberty NO3-0124 (Open daily except Thursday) Read the Classifieds NOW zi~rmz Your Most Wonderful Entertainment Date! Pa COLOR by DELUXE Cartoon and Specialty NATIONAL St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati New York Pittsburgh Chicago LEAGUE WV L Pct. 48 36 .571 49 37 .570 48 37 .565 46 X37 .554 47 39 .547 40 45 .471 32 55 .364 28 52 .350 GB y-p 1% 2 872 17% 18 m -1I p I. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 10, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 5, New York 4 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 TODAY'S SCHEDULE St. Louis at Brooklyn - Jackson (10-5) vs. Maglie (3-2). Cincinnati at New York - Klipp- stein (3-9) vs. Miller (3-5). Chicago at Pittsburgh-Drott (8-8) vs. Purkey (9-7). Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) - Buhl (9-6) vs. Simmons (9-4). I-M SOFTBALL Hornets 12, Astronomy 2 Sun Tans 12, Anthropology 8 Hurons 18, Pharmacology 5 Psychology "A" 6, Bacteriology 5 Brewster Boys 12, CMS Srs. 2 Ava Gardner and Stewart Granger in BHOWANI JUNCTION and "THE DEADLY MANTIS" The Most Dangerous Monster That Ever Lived I ,- 7" WALT DISNEY'S 'Westward Ho the Wagons!' in color and Eleanor Parker in "LIZZIE" *... Starting SATURDAY., 7 ~~n~cand the sh wEI ...,..r. 21 RITA HAY WORTH nd ROBERT MITCHUM Says Giants To Go To San Francisco andJACK LEMMON ... spontaneous combustion!J ! WASHINGTON (R) - President Horace Stoneham of the New York Giants told Congress yes- terday the team will likely be call- ing San, Francisco home next year, if all goes well. He hinted strongly that neigh- boring Oakland is also a strong possibility. Stoneham said he already has reached agreement for piping closed-circuit telecasts of home games into private dwellings in the San Francisco area. He said that under an agree- ment with Skiatron television, pay-as-you-see telecasts could be undertaken either in New York or San Francisco. But he added that the closed-circuit idea would- n't work in New York. If the Giants don't, move to San Francisco soon, he said, somebody else may get in ahead of them. Stoneham said he understood feelers have gone out to such oth- er clubs as Cleveland, Kansas City and Baltimore. Looking a bit farther ahead, Rep. Price (D-Ill.) offered his "own personal idea" that in five to 10 years the big leagues will be 10-club organizations with new outposts in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Miami and Houston. r Y The House Antitrust subcom- mittee took a look at the chang- ing face of baseball as it resumed hearings on the antitrust aspects of professional sports. Stoneham said hc expects to have a definite proposal from Mayor George Christopher and other San Francisco leaders not later than early September and, if it is reasonable, he will recom- mend it to the directors of the family-owned Giants. i I i F f Amerka's Incomparable Rtbythmit Stytlst AND N's 4ITERNATIONA LY FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Featuring a B c t i c s I, DIAL NO 8-6416 ENDING 'TONIGHT Supplementing The University Summer Session ~Theme ASIAN CULTURES India's Contribution to the Cannes Film Festival RAJ KAPOOR'S "A w% A RA THE VAGABOND STARRING UNIVERSITYQ O SUMMER SESSION o AUTHENTIC0 U INDIA DANCERS Tomorrow Night Qi Friday Evening July 19 S8: 00 P.M.- CARIBBEAN I - go OF THEIR EXPLOSIVE STORY zol L OF THE FIERY FILMING IN THE t1 COMES P PICTURE +. a 1.t s s . F woman woan scorched man... and ar spark Of sets th~e z Kr y ' !! t f{i h "" d l C of . . ' f",Y,.'1 ,aim . , ' h n Y 1 i. OF , BIG AND BURNING '4:: ':J :: r rs ! EXCITEMENT! Screenplay by -RWIN SIAWDirected by ROBERT PARCH I II minim Ai i ru Ai nrnr n nnnnnnl a A.