THE MCHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 19. FOUR Foil" TW1~ MTCUJE~AN BATTY T ank Lead Grows; t's Braves in NL White Sox Blow Another One in Ninth; Mlwaukee Wins To Pass Cardinals SPORT SHORTS? Stoneham Says Giants Will Definitely Move By The Associated Press DETROIT' - Relief ace Bob im put down an eight-inning itroit'Tiger rally with a dazzling splay of clutch pitching as the1 ew York Yankess gained a 3-2 me-from-behind triumph over e Detroit Tigers yesterday. Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer de- rered key hits in the Yankees'{ ghth inning when the defending orld champions scored three mes. The triumph, coupled with hicago's loss to Baltimore, en- pled the Bombers to open upna1 re-game American League leadl -their biggest of the season. c Braves 4, Phillies 2 PHIL4DELPHIA-Red Schoen- enst started three double-plays id Del Rice batted in three runs, pping the Milwaukee Braves' meback drive into first place st night with a 4-2 victory over Le Philadelphia Phillies. The Braves, rebounding from a .nching 20-4 defeat by the rooklyn Dodgers Monday night, oved into first place by one ame over St. Louis. The Cards, ho held a one-percentage-point ad over the Milwaukeeans before esterday's action, lost to Brook- 1. * * * Orioles 6, White Sox 2 CHICAGO - The second-place hicago White Sox, who make a ractice of blowing games in the ,te innings, did it again yester- The Baltimore Orioles unrav- ed lefty Jack Harshman in the inth inning for five runs, two )ming on Billy Goodman's bases- aded pinch single, for a 6-2 tri- mph over the White Sox. * * * Dodgers 10, Cardinals 9 BROOKLYN - Brooklyn ropped St. Louis into a second- lace tie in the wild National eague race yesterday by scoring n unearned run in the 11th in- ing on an error by rookie Eddie. Lasko for a 10-9 victory. Redlegs 2, Giants 1 NEW YORK - Gus Bell did it 11 by himself yesterday with a wo-run homer and a pair of ingles in. Cincinnati's 2-1 victory Organization Notices over New York although Raul Sanchez had to sniff out a ninth- inning Giant rally to save Johnny Klippstein. * * * Senators 4, Indians 0 CLEVELAND - Camilo Pascual pitched a three-hit shutout as the Washington Senators blanked the Cleveland Indians, 4-0, yesterday. * * * Red Sox 3, Athletics 1 KANSAS CITY -- Ted Williams backed up Tom Brewer's five-hit pitching yesterday with a run- scoring triple in the third inning that proved the winning marker as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 3-1. * * Pirates 6, Cubs 5 PITTSBURGH - The Pitts- burgh Pirates cashed in on one of their patented - but usually use- less - ninth-inning rallies yes- terday by scoring four runs to squeak past the Chicago Cubs, 6-5. By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Horace Stone- ham, owner of the New York Gi- ants, said yesterday "this i$ our last year in New York." Stoneham made the statement at a press conference in the Polo Grounds following his return home from Washington, D.C., where Wednesday he had testi- fied before a house antitrust com- mittee. "I will recommend to the club's board of directors that we move out after the close of the present season," he said. Bolt Highlights PGA DAYTON, Ohio - Co-favorites Sam Snead and Doug Ford slammed into the fourth round of the PGA golf tournament yester- day but the loudest clap of thun- der came from an explosive gen- tleman named Tommy Bolt. Bolt fired a'two-under-par 69 to eliminate Gene Littler in a morn- ing match, 1 up, then turned his big guns on Eldon Briggs of Lan- sing, Mich., winning by the most one-sided margin of the tourna- ment, 7 and 6. Snead feasted on a. pair of el- derly gentlemen, beating 58-yr.- old Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich., 4 and 3, and then conquer- ing 47-yr.-old John Thoren of South Hampton, Mass. 3 and 2. Ford, the grim-working Masters champion, erased Jim Quinnup of Lafayette, Ind., 4 and 3, and then beat Bob Gida of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 3 and 2. Courts Tennis Tournament by trimming James Schmidt of Beau- mont, Tex., 8-6, 6-2, Highlightingthe day's action were the upsegs of Australia's top amateurs, Ashley Cooper and Negle Fraser, by a pair of Amer- icans. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Continued from Page 2) 11 A, Angell Hall. in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree. Miss Sherman studies oboe with Florian Mueller, and her program, including works by Loeillet, Bach, Telemann, Piston and Masade- sus, will be open to the public. Student Recital: Marleta Blitch, pi- anist, in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the degree of Master of Music degree at 8:30 p.m. Mon., July 22 in the Rackham Assembly Hall. A pu- pil of Joseph Brinkman, Mrs. Blitch will perform works by Bach, Dello Joio, Schubert, and Franck. Open to the public. Academic Notices Students, College of Engineering: The final day for dropping courses without record will be Fri., July 19. A course may be dropped only with the permis- sion of the Classifier after conference with the instructor. Doctoral Examination for Harry Eu- gene Stubbs, Jr., Chemical Engineering; thesis: "Heat and Momentum Transfer from the Wall of a Porous Tube," Sat., July 20, 3201 East Engineering Building, at 9:30 a.m. Chairman, S. W. Churchill. Doctoral Examination for John Gor- don Redd, Education; thesis: "A Study of Static Dynamometer Strength in Boys Ten to Twelve Years of Age," Mon., July 22, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 10:00 a.m. Chair- man, P. A. Hunsicker. Placement Notices The following vacancies are listed with, the Bureau of Appointments for I. I the 1957-58 school year. They will not be here to interview at this time. Albion, Michigan Elementary; Jr. and Sr. High Industrial Arts; Special Education (Vocal Music, Speech Cor- rection). Caledonia, Michigan - 5th grade; 7th grade. Farmington, Michigan - Elementary; JHS full time librarian; JHS General Science. Howell, Michigan-Elem. Art, Speech; Latin; Mechanical Drawing; Jr. Mathe- matics. Inkster, Michigan-Elementary (1-6); Physics/General Science or 8th grade Math; 9th and 10th English; Any two of 7th Social Studies/Science/English. New Haven, Michigan -- Elementary (st or 3rd). Milford, Michigan-Elementary (Kdg. 1st, 3rd, 5th). Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin - Part time Librarian; History/Mathematics/Coach- ing; 6th grade. Monroe, Michigan - Elementary (1st- 6th); Typing/Shorthand; Mathematics; Auto Mechanics. I Monroe, Michigan - Elementary and Jr. High Girls' Physical Education. Pittsford, Michigan - Band Instruc- tor - Band Instructor; Coach/Jr. High Science. Sandusky, Michigan -- Elementary and High vocal Music. St. Clair, Michigan - Mathematics; Elementary. West Branch, Michigan - Jr. Mathe- matics. Wolverine, Michigan - Instrumental Music. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. Personnel Requests: Parker Pen Co., Jonesville, Wisconsin, is interested in Chemists, Ceramists, Plastics Engrs., Mech., Metal, and Chem. Engrs. Chrysler Corp., Defense Engr. Div., Detroit, Mich., needs experienced men in Mech. E. with suspension and steer- ing, Aero. E. for aircraft and missile design, and Optical Mech. E. Univ. of Alabama has an opening for an instructor to teach Statistics and Plant Layout. Must have MS. but will consider a man with a BS if he is work- ing on the MS degree. Iowa Electric Light and Power, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is looking for men to work in Sales, Acctg., Managing, De- signing Engrg., Planning, Rate Engrg., and as District Engrs. Whirlpool Corp., St. Joseph, Mich., needs Elect. anid Mech. Engri. for a training program in Research and De- sign. Burroughs Corp., Electronic Instru- ments Div., Philadelphia, Pa., has a vacancy for a supervisor of computer engineering to direct engineering des velopment of digital computer equip- ment, etc. Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va., needs Mech., Metal., Elect., and Civil E. for Design, Research and Development, and for a staff training program. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin- Bldg., Ext. 3371. pa a a a a a ass a a a a - - Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. +GB New York 57 28 .671 - Chicago 52 33 .612 5 Boston 46 41 .529 12 Cleveland 44 42 .512 13/ Detroit 42 44 .488 15/ Baltimore 41 44 .482 16 Kansas City 32 53 .376 25 Washington 30 59 .337 29 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 4, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 6, Chicago 2 Boston 3, Kansas City 1 New York 3, Detroit 2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE New York at Cleveland (N) --- Ford (4-1) vs. Mossi (7-3). Boston at Chicago (N) -- Sisler (7-5) vs. Pierce (13-6). Baltimore at Kansas City (1) - Johnson (7-6) vs. Garver (4-8). Washington at Detroit (N)-Ramos (6-7) vs. Foytack (9-9),. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 50 37 .575.- St. Louis 48 37 .565 1 Brooklyn 47 37 .560, 1' Philadelphia 48 38 .558 12 Cincinnati 48 39 .552 2 New York 40 46 .465 9% Pittsburgh 33 55 .375 1712 Chicago 28 53 .346 19 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 9 (11 innings) Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5 Cincinnati 2, New York 1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) - V. McDaniel -(4-1) vs. Law (5-4). Cincinnati" at Philadelphia (N) -- Nuxhall (3-5) vs. Sanford (12-2). Chicago at Brooklyn (2, twi-night) -Elston (2-2) and Poholsky (1-4) vs. Koufax (4-9) and Maglie (3-2). Milwaukee at New York (N) - Con- ley (2-4) vs. Antonelli (9-7). I-M SOFTBALL Cooley House 10,' Pill-Pushers 1 Med Sox 19, Ghosts 6 Sociology 19, Auto Lab 17 Hardrocks 13, Cooley 9 Chemistry "B" 10, TV 9 Delta Theta Phi, Party, 1212 Hill. Sun., July 21 International Student Assoc., picnic, Bishop Lake. Applications for Engineering Re- search Institute Fellowships to be awarded for the faillsemester, 1957- 1958, are now being accepted in the office oftthe Graduate School. The sti- pend is $1,125 per semester. Application forms are available from the Graduate School. Only applicants who have been employed by the Institute for at least one year on at least a half-time basis are eligible. Applications and support- ing material are due in the office of the Graduate Schol not later than 4:00 p.m., Mon., Aug. 19, 1957. Lectures Dr. Wayne W. Umbreit, Associate Di- rector of the Merck Institute for Thera- peutic Research, Rahway, N.J., will speak on "Comparative Cellular Physi- ology" at 3:30 p.m., Fri., July 19, in Room 1300, Chemistry Building. Aus- pices of the Department of Bacteri- ology. Concerts Student Recital, 8:30 p.m. Sun., July 21, by Sylvia Sherman, oboist, in Aud. "THE FINEST IN RECORDED AND PRINTED MUSIC" SPECIAL 200 12" L.P. RECORDS a4 THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Select from the Following L~hels VANGUARD - LONDON - WESTMINSTER - MERCURY MGM - EPIC - PERIOD -RCA VICTOR MANY NEW RELEASES Included in This Select Group - BOTH CLASSICAL and POPULAR Store Hours : 8:30-5:30 Daily and 8:30-12:30 Saturday University Music House, Inc, 340 Maynard NO 8-7515 o RECORDS * MUSIC * RECORDERS * BOOKS a. ,, TOWER HOTEL 30a0 S. THAYER w 0 * * * DINNERS AND MacKay Advances CHICAGO - Michigan's Barry MacKay stayed in the running yesterday for the National Clay SMORGASBORD 1U U AIR CONDITIONED '1 It __. , Restaurants You Will Enjoy This' Weekend I L CHUCK WAGON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads & Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF Serving your favorite Beer, Wines and Champagne-- '2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Hall Henry Turner, Prop. LEO PING For an Exotic Treat, I .+ aduate Outing Club: Supper, Sunday, July , Rackham. w s Swimming 21 at 2:00 Our chefs are ready to prepare the most delicious food for your enjoyment. You will be served the finest in Cantonese and American food TAKE-OUTi ORDERS ANY TIME d Hillel: Friday evening services, July 19, 7:30 at Hillel. Supper Club, July 21., 6:00 p.m. at Hillel. Phone NO 3-4129 for reservations. International Students Association Picnic: July 21, Bishop Lake. Leave In- ternational Center at 10 a.m., transpor- tation provided if necessary. Games, swimming, entertainment. American students invited to meet students from other lands. $1 per person includes food and . transportation, Interested persons see Helen Tjotis, Room 18, Int'l Center, Ext. 3358. THE NEW WHRV I Closed tMonday LEO PING 118 West Liberty Phone NO 2-5624 -'4 * * *Open Daily 11 A.M.-11 P.M-. Newman Club: Dance, July 19, 9 to _ nU.S__23_ _ _SouOf Packard Rd 12 p.m. Refreshments, free. On 'I I'l- II THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 1amneu4 1"" 9ate 9e'4 takes pleasure in announcing an addition to their menu of fine foods E 11 PIZZA ., - r ..s' o e More Pleasant IT'S "FINDERS KEEPERS" during this once-in-a- summertime sale, for with this price we're featuring we can't accept returns or exchanges. Many, many of these beautiful fashions are going 'way below cost YOU'LL FIND silk prints - rayons - cottons - linens - suit dresses - one-piece dresses - Sun- backs - with jackets. Also Groups Rayon Suits, Duster Coats DON'T WAIT, be among the early shoppers and carry home the fashion plums you'll be boasting of Dine at WEBER'S r i! I will be served daily from 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. in our new dining room "THE DUCHESS ROOM" Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasting pizza in town." r. I fn eein, fin r+ mP I I Ull I