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July 26, 1958 - Image 3

Resource type:
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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1958-07-26

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pirates Take Fourth Straight; I!IRIIIAER
Yankees~ X/IiI~w~ nI InQn .

PITTSBURGH () -- Curt Ray-
don blanked the second-place San
Francisco Giants last night on 4
hits as the Pittsburgh Pirates won
their -fourth straight game 10-0.
Bob Skinner led the Pirates 16-hit
attack with 3 hits, including a
tremendous home run to the right
field roof.'
Skinner's blast came in the sec-
ond inning and was only the fifth
homer to reach or clear the roof
in the history of Forbes Field. The
distance to right field is 300 feet,
but the roof is more than 40 feet
high.'
Raydon's season record is now
4-3.
The 24 - year - old right-hander
struck out seven and walked four.
The Pirates scored single runs
in the first, second, and fourth
innings and put the game on ice
with a five-run rally in the sixth.
They added two insurance runs in
the eighth.
Both Skinner and Dick Groat
had three hits apiece and both
drove in two runs.
* * *
Dodgers 7, Phillies 3
PHILADELPHIA M)-The Los

T V1.11 XI TV t v..5.711 111U .A.R& v.Ek

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DICK GROAT
three hits

Angeles Dodgers exploded for five
runs in the ninth inning last night
to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies
7-3.
The Dodgers sent 11 men to the
plate in their big inning. Their
barrage forced Phillic pitchers Jim
Hearn and Dick Farrell to the
showers before reliever Jack Meyer
quieted the uprising.
The Dodgers' outburst came af-
ter the Phils tied the game at 2-
all in the eighth. Phils' pinch-hit-
ter Wally Post hit his fourth hom-
er of the season in the ninth to
greet reliever Fred Kipp.
* * *
Braves-Cubs, 4-5, 4-1
MILWAUKEE (P)- Lefty Juan
Pizarro, in his first start since
rejoining the Braves, last night
controlled the Chicago Cubs on
nine hits as Milwaukee went a full
game ahead in the National League
with a 4-1 victory in the second
game of a twi-night doubleheader.
The Braves lost the opener 5-4.
* * *
Yankees 6, Indians 0
CLEVELAND (IP)-Whitey Ford
won his sixth shutout of the season
for the New York Yankees last
night --a 6-0 whitewash of the
Cleveland Indians whom he held
to four hits. Elston Howard's two-
run homer in the sixth inning
broke a scoreless tie.
Ford leads major league pitch-
ers in shutouts this year and by

."

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Doctors Test
Injured Doren
DETROIT (P) --- Rinold Duren,
t ace rookie relief pitcher for the
New York Yankees, underwent a
series of tests yesterday to deter-
mine whether he suffered brain
injury when hit by a pitched ball
Thursday. Doctors said the answer
wouldn-t be -known until Saturday,
Dr. A. H. Whittaker, Duren's
- physician, said the pitcher suffered
a concussion but didn't believe
there had been brain damage.
He said, however, Duren would
be hospitalized several days and
continued to bar visitors, except
for the pitcher's father, Rinold
M., of Madison, Wis., who for the
first time was seeing his son pitch
in the major leagues when he was
hit.
The physician said Duren's con-
dition was good.
On a rhubarb that developed
over whether Detroit pitcher Paul
Foytack deliberately beaned
Duren, who has himself been ac-
cused of such tactics by some,
American League batsmen, Dr.
Whittaker said:
"He's certain it was entirely,
unavoidable on Foytack's part. He
bears no resentment."
Fytack said it was a pitch that
got away from him. Detroit Tigers
agreed, but some Yankees didn't.
Duren suffered a severe bruise j
on his left cheek and a cut that
required several stitches. X-rays,
however, showed no fracture.

BOB SKINNER
... homer clears roof

ELSTON HOWARD
.homer breaks tie

Lussies Break Four Swim
Peords at Empire Games

Track IStars
In Top Form
Despite Colds
MOSCOW W)--A mild siege of
sore throats and bad colds struck
the United States Men's track and
field forces yesterday.
But none was serious, and the
team should be at full strength
for the giant two-day dual meet
withi the Russians, starting Sun-
day.
Shotputter Parry O'Brien and
the squad's middle-distance run-
ning ace, Tom Courtney, were
among those given penicillin.
O'Brien, world record holder in,
the shot; did not work out today.
Instead, wearing street clothes, he
helped Earlene Brown, the sturdy
Los Angeles woman who put the
shot 55 feet 4 inches in practice
Thursday.
CourtneyWorks Out
Courtney worked out as usual
as did two others suffering from
colds-pole vaulter Jim Brewer,
of Los Angeles, and Jack Yerman,
quartermiler from Woodland,
Calif.
"No one is seriously ill," said
Joseph Takach, the team physi-
cian from'New York. "I expect all
the boys to be in good shape by
Sunday."
Four old injuries seemed, to be
healing properly, so the United
States has excuses in the battle
with Russia.
Rafer Johnson, of Los Angeles,
who will meet Russia's gifted Vas-
sily Kuznetsov in the decathlon,
said his twisted knee wasn't giving
him any more trouble.
j Painful Ankle
Rink Babka, discus thrower
from Palo Alto, Calif., still had a
painful ankle, but coach Larry
Snyder said the injury should not
affect Babka's throwing.
Each country will . have two
competitors in each event. Points
will be awarded on a. 5-3-2-1 basis.

getting his sixth set a one-season
high for hiripself. Ford now has a
13-4 record and four decisions over
Cleveland.
Chisox 4, Red Sox 0
CHICAGO VP) - Right - hander
Dick Donovan of the Chicago
White Sox, backed by three dou-
ble plays, turned back the Boston
Red Sox 4-0 last night.
The victory was the fourth
straight for Donovan and his fifth
successive complete game giving
him a 7-10 record for the season.
He gave up eight hits, walked two
and struck out six.
Senators 4, Tigers 3
DETROIT (A')-The Washington
Senators rallied for a pair of
ninth-inning runs and defeated
the Detroit Tigers last night 4-3,
sending the sagging Detroiters
down to their fith straight set-
back and their ninth loss in 10
games.
The Senators, breaking a three-
game losing streak, rallied on the
strength of two pinch singles by
Ed Fitz Gerald and Herb Plews.
Plews drove in the tying run, and
Bob Malkmus, a ninth-inning re-
placement for Eddie Yost, batted
across the winning tally.
Roy Sievers slugged his 26th
home run for the first Washing-
ton run in the second inning and
drove across another with an
eighth-inning single.
Major League
Standings r

FOR RENTI
COMPLETE APT. for 7 men. I single
and 3 double rooms, kitchen privi-
leges, shower room and separate bath.
Near grocery and drugstores % mile
from campus, NO 2-5152. )C419
SINGLE or Double Room-Two blocks
from campus on quiet shady street,
cross-ventilation in each room. Also
available for fall, Phone NO 3-4685.
)C401
ONE BLOCK from campus -- newly
decorated apartments. 514 So. Forest.
NO 2-1443. - )C404
USED CARS
1956 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, excellent
condition. Must sell, owner leaving
country. Best offer. NO_2-8210. )N178
MGA ROADSTER--9,000 miles--original
owner - $1650 -- black-whitewalls-
extras. 3947 Lapeer Road (M-24) or
call Pontiac--FE 5-0811. )N170
1957 9 PASSENGER
FORD STATIONWAGON
1 owner, sharp.
$2095
1953 CHEVROLET
1/2 TON PICK-UP
1 owner, 23,000 miles
$595
1955 FORD HARDTOP
Low mileage, clean inside and out.
$1195
1953 FORD 2-DR.
V-8, good tires.
$395
JIM WHITE, INC.
Cor. W. Huron and First Sts.
Inside Display tot NO 3-3321
Read
Classifieds

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Classified

Figure 5 average words to a line.
deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11;00 A.M. Saturday
Phone NO 2-3241

t

PERSONAL
SARAJANE. what does "KEY GIRL"
mean? Be "KEY GIRL" of the week!
Call NO 2-5743. )F504
FOR ONLY 25c see "Angel on My
Shoulder," starring Paul Muni, Sun-
day, July 27, 8:30 P.M. Hillel, 1429
Hill. )F'501
CAMPUS CLOSE-UPS
Do you Know?
Roberta Hattis .. ..........NO 3-3422
Erwin Vernon...........NO 3-6341
)P
TIME $4, LIFE, $5, SPORTS ILLUS-
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Agency, NO 3-6522. )F500
PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC -..
Advice by physician on birthhcontrol.
Medical aid for couples who want
children but who have been unable
to have them. Professional counsel
on marriage problems. Physician,
nurse, family counselor in charge.
Clinic hours, Tues., 7:30 P.M. to 9:30
P.M. 122 N. Fourth Ave. Phone, NO 2-
9282. )F484
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
EXPERT FOREIGN and sports car serv-
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You expect more from Standard
And You get it.
Best Deal in Town--Atlas Tires,
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on Duty for Complete Automotive
Servicing & Road Service.
"Service is our Business"
C-Ted Standard Service
1220 So. University at Forest
Tel. NO 8-9168.
Open 7:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily
)S26
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME help, no experience neces-
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car. Apply Monday only 10:00 a.m. or
7:00 p.m., Embassy Hotel. )H130
-

FOR SALE
COLUMBIA 360-K 3-speed phonograph,
4 speakers, diamond needle, excellent
condition. $65. NO 3-6748. )B207
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA-brand
new. Complete latest edition. Sacri-
fice $100 less regular price, Call NO
2-1459. )B205
30 FT. HOUSETRAILER - excellent
condition on lot. Cash or terms. Or-
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1954 FLEETWOOD, 34 ft., 1 bedroom.
Excellent condition. RU 2-6133. )B204
MEN'S short sleeve sport shirts $1.25.
Skip-dents and seersuckers, Assorted
Colors. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washing-
ton. )B188
ROOM AND BOARD
Room and/or Board
Summer Rates
Good food
Good location
Linen furnished
1319 Hill, Mr. Wentz, NO 2-6422
)E29
ROOM for graduate girls. Single or
double. Cooking. 517 E. Ann, NO
2-2826. )E35

LINES
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CARDIFF, Wales CP)-Austr'a-I
's swift swimmers shattered one]
)re world record and three games
>ords last night in the sixth
itish Empire and Common-
alth Games.
A team of British girls beat them
ce in the women's 440-yard med-
relay. Judy Grinham, English
ympic backstroke champion, led
with a 110-yard leg in 1:11.9
ich equalled her. own pending
rld, record and obliterated the
ed mark of 1:13.2 made by
Hand's Greta Kraans.
Anita Lonsborough and Chris-
e Gosden in the breaststroke
d butterfly added to the lead
d perky faced Diana Wilkinson
inaged to stave off a tremendous
sing burst by Australia's Dawn
iser. The English girls won by
ouch in four minutes, 54 see-
ds, three seconds under the

world mark set by a Holland na-
tional team last year.
On the freestyle final leg Miss
Fraser swam the fastest 110 yards
ever achieved by a woman-60.6
seconds. But it can't go into the
record books because intermediate
relay marks are acceptable only on
the first leg, where there is a
standard start. Miss Fraser holds
the world record of 61.5 seconds.
The Australian men's 440-yard
medley relay team of John Monck-
ton, Terry Gathercole, Brian Wil-
kinson and John Devitt broke the
world record the same four had set
in Australia last February by more
than five seconds. The Australians
were almost without opposition as
they finished in 4:14.2, about 11
yards in front of second-place
Canada. The record they had set
in the Australian championships
was 4:19.4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 61 30 .670
Boston 47 43 .522
Baltimore 45 45 .500
Kansas City 43 46 .483
Chicago 44 49 .473
Cleveland 44 50 .468
Detroit 42 48 .467.
Washington 39 54 .419
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WV L Pct.
Milwaukee 50 39 .562
San' Francisco 50 40 .556
Chicago 46 47 .495
St. Louis 43 45 .489
Pittsburgh 44 47 .484
Cincinnati 43 46 .483
Philadelphia 41 44 .482
Los Angeles 41 50 .451

GB
13%
15Y,2
17
18
18% /
23
GB
6
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7
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7
10

Keep social engagements in a
gleaming new Ford or other
fine carl From 6 P.M. until
9 A.M. next day, only

DI AL NO 2-2513
NOW SHOWING-

I

)P CHALLENGER:
Folley KO's Rademacher in Fourth

LOS ANGELES (P)-Zora Folley,
0, Chandler, Ariz., knocked out
te Rademacher, Columbus, Ga.,
8, in the fourth round of their
heduled 10-round fight last
ght, and once against the for-
er amateur king's lofty hopes of
nning fame were dashed.
The end came after 1 minute, 15
:onds of the fourth, with the
56 Olympic king down for the
cond time in the round, and his
urth trip to the canvas during
e brief battle.
The 26-year-old Folley insured
Vomen Vie
or Golf Title
CHICAGO M-)-Anne Quast and
rbara McIntire, a pair of cur-
it U.S. Curtis Cup team mem-
s, will meet today over the
hole route for ther Women's
stern Amateur golf crown,
Mhe pert Miss Quast, 20-year-old
anford history major from Ever-
Wash., crushed Anre Richard-
of Columbus, Ohio, 5 and 4 in.
[day's semifinals.
Miss McIntire, trim 23-year-old
inette who sells real estate ;in
piter, Fla., edged Mrs. Paul Dye
, 31-year-old mother from In-
napolis and Indiana state
amnin 1 n

his position as a top challenger
for world heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson.
Last August Rademacher in his
first professional fight was knocked
out in six rounds by Patterson.
Folley publicly declared he hoped
to better that mark and last night
at the Olympic Auditorium, before
a national television audience, he
did it.
Folley opened a slit 'over Big
Pete's left eyelid in the third and
Rademacher came up with an
ugly gash toward the middle of his
forehead over the right eye when
the two collided.
Referee Charley Randolph did
not bother to finish the count on
29-year-old Pete on the last
knockdown.
Folley took the aggressive from
the very start and Rademacher,
who usually crowds in-and was
even able to knock Patterson down
in one round-stayed back.
Folley, with a right to the jaw,
that traveled hardly 12 inches, sent
Pete down for a nine count for
the first time in the third round.
Rademacher was up on one knee
quickly but a moment later an-
other short right to the chin put
him down again.
He got up at eight and charged

in with 'a gallant rally. The two
exchanged wallops along the ropes
at the 10-second point and went
into a wild exchange after the
bell.
Rademacher, his wounds tem-
porarily doctored, waded right in
as the fourth started, but Folley
connected with a beautiful straight
right to the head and down Pete
went for nine.
Folley threw some more blows,
the last one a damaging right up-
percut to t'e chin, and that was it.
Johnson Joins
Farm Team
MILWAUKEE (0P-Ernie' John-
son, relief pitcher placed on waiv-
ers by the Milwaukee Braves
earlier this week, had a change
of heart yesterday after no one
claimed' him and said he would
join the Braves' Wichita farm
club.
The 34-year-old right-hander
will report to Wichita at St. Paul
Saturday. He had a 3-1 won-loss
record with Milwaukee but his
earned run average was a poor
8.14.

TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit -Romon-
osky (1-2) vs. Morgan (1-4).
Boston at Chicago--Delock (10-0)
vs. Moore (5-3).
Baltimore at Kansas City (N) -
Harshman (7-8) vs. Urban (7-6).
New York at Cleveland -- Maas
(4-6) vs. McLish (8-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N)-
Koufax (7-4) vs. Sanford (6-9).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh--An-
tonelli (10-7) vs. Law (8-8).
Chicago at Milwaukee -- Drott
(4-7) vs. Burdette (9-8).
Cinennatisat St. Louis (N) -
Haddix (6-5) vs. Jackson (6-8).
League Leaders
Not including yesterday's games.
(Based on 225 or more at-bats)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB R H Pct.
Runnels, Bos. 84 319 56 106 .332
Power, Clev. 86 342 58 111 .325
Goodman, Chi. 60 234 25 76 .325
Cerv, K.C. 82 305 58 98 .319
Fox, Chii. 94 373 50 119 .319
Kuenn, Det. 80 314 42 77 .318
Siebern, N.Y. 72 242 40 77 .318
Ward, K. C. 80 270 32 84 .311
Mazone, Bos. 91 371 49 115 .310
Williams, Bos. 84 270 54 83 .308
HOME RUNS
Jensen, Bos. 28 Cerv, K.C. 24
Mantle, N.Y. 26 Colavito, Clev. 19
Sievers, Wash. 25
RUNS BATTED IN
Jensen, Bos. 85 Lemon, Wash. 58
Cerv, K.C. 67 Malzone, Bos. 56
Sievers; Wash. 62
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H Pct.
Musial, St. L. 85 304 45 108 .355
Mays, S.F. 88 349 69 120 .344
Dark, Chi. 75 299 36 98 .328
Ashburn, Phil. 86 343 54 112 .327
Skinner. Pitts. 85 320 60 102 .319
Walls, Chi. 93 372 63 118 .317
Cepeda, S.F. 87 353 55 111 .314
Anderson,.Phil. 78 291 45 90 .309
Aaron,.Mil. 88 355 66 108 .304
Banks, Chi. 93 372 71 114 .306
HOME RUNS
Thomas, Pitts. 27 Mathews, Mil. 20
Banks, Chi. 26 Aaron, Mil. 20
Walls, C hi. 21
RUNS BATTED IN
Thomas, Pitts. 77 Cepeda, S.F. 60
Banks, Chi. 26 Spencer, S.F. 56
Anderson, Phil. 62 Boyer, St. L. 56
DIAL NO 8-6416

DIAL NO 2-3136
NOW SHOWING
ANTHONYR
QUINN
as Attila the Hun!
SOPHIA

WALT
SNErS

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PLUS CO-FEATURE
_ NATU'iRAMA
ROD CAMERON
VERA RALSTON
A VENTURA PRODUCTION.
A RNUC PRESEN~TATION

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ENDS TONITE
"TOUCH OF
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