___ THE MICHIGAN DAILY

raves Stretch League Lead;
ankees Overpower Chisox

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Fair Oaks, Calif., yielded six hits
in the first four innings, then
tightened up and struck out six
as the game progressed. The Phil-
lies left 11 runners stranded.
.* s
St. Louis 2, Pirates 1
PITTSBURGH ()-Curt Flood
hit a two-run homer In the ninth
inning last night to give the St.
Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. It was
Pittsburgh's fourth straight loss.
Flood's drive over the left field
wall came after Gene Green had
opened the inning with a walk,
the fourth Ron Kline had issued.
Through eight innings Kline
had allowed the Cardinals only
five hits. He was charged with his
eighth loss against seven victories.
* *
Yankees 6, White Sox 2
CHICAGO.(A) -The New York
Yankees, shut-out in four of their
last nine games, last night dis-
played their favorite weapon --
the home run - to crush the Chi-
cago White Sox 6-2.#

A crowd of 27,845 watched Sox
starter Early Wynn blank the
Bombers for the first three inn-
ings before Mickey Mantle, Jerry
Lumpe and Norm Siebern unload-
ed homers in the fourth for a 5-0
lead.
* * *
Tigers 5, Orioles 0
DETROIT P) -- The Detroit
Tigers spoiled pitcher Milt Pap-
pas' home-town debut last night
by scoring a 5-0 triumph over the
Baltimore Orioles. Right-hander
Paul Foytack scattered five hits
in his first complete game in more
than three weeks.
Red Sox 4, Indiana 3
CLEVELAND VP) - The Boston
Red Sox scored two runs in the
ninth inning last night, defeating
the Cleveland Indians 4-3 and
ending a four-game losing streak.
The winning run scored on an
error by Vic Power, a hero sud-
denly turned goat. He booted Lou
Berberet's sharp grounder with
Gene Stephens on third, two away
and the score tied 3-3.

FOR SALE
BOYS' 20-INCH BICYCLE. Like news
$25. Call NO 2-4736.
WILL SELL to student only. 1953 35x8
Mobile Home. Low costs, privacy
make it ideal for student couple.
Exceptionally good condition. NO 3-
8275 for appointment. )B193
MEN'S USED RALEIGH bicycle $30L
900 Oakland. NO 3-2929. )B191
MEN'S short sleeve sport shirts $1.25.
Skip-dents and seersuckers. Assorted
Colors. Sam's Store, 122 E. washing-
ton. )B188'
IN GOOD CONDITION: Portable radio
and 3 speed automatic phonograph.
$25 each. Inquire at 220 Packard St.
)B189
ANYTHING and everything for the
golfer at Bob Applegate's Pro Golf
Shop, Municipal Golf Course. Extra
good buys on used sets. NO 8-9230.
___________)B190
STUDENT
PERIODICAL AGENCY
Proudly presents to
STUDENTS & EDUCATORS
SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL RATES
Reg. Price Special
Time $ 7.00 1 yr. $4.00 1 yr.
Life $10.00 1 yr. $5.00 1 yr.
Sports
Illustrated $ 7.50 1 yr. $4.00 1 yr.
The New Yorker$ 7.00 1 yr.$3.00 8 mo.
The Reporter $ 6.00 1 yr. $4.50 1 yr.
Order now, pay later by phoning

CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
TIRE SALE
Hot weather now - trade your old
tires in on new ones. Good trade in.
GOLDEN'S
SERVICE STATION
801 Packard NO 8-9429
)S25
You expect more from Standard
And You get it.
Best Deal in Town-Atlas Tires,
Batteries, Accessories - Mechanic
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
1S26
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD IN CO-OP. $9 per week plus 5
hours work at the following; address:
1017 Oakland, 315 N. State, 338 E. Jef-
ferson. For information call NO 8-
6872 or come to Inter Co-op Council,
Room 2546 SAB. )E30
Room and/or Board
SummerRates
Good food
Good location
Linen furnished
1319 Hill, Mr. Wentz, NO 2-6422
ROOM and/or board-Nelson Interna-
tional House for Men, 915 Oakland,
Near campus. Call NO 3-8506. Ask fort
Nancy. )E26
ROOM and/or board for male students.
Comfortable rooms, very good food
at moderate prices at 1319 Cambridge
Rd. Call NO 2-8312. Ask for Bob Mills
1E27
YOUNG woman or student couple to
live In cabin on pleasant farm 25
miles from Ann Arbor. Free room and
board for month or longer In ex-
change for three hours work daily-
no week-ends. Wonderful place to
complete thesis, write novel, or just
plain relax. Write: M. Yaco, 1050
Bullrun Rd., Fowlereville, Mich.
}E2$
N EWCARS_
1958 VOLVO makes 48 States, Canada,
Mexico non-stop run, See this car at
Michigan European Cars, 303 S. Ash-
ley. NO 5-5800. WV20
Read
Daily&

Althea Gibson Wins Easily
In, Wimbledon First Round

Student Periodical Agency

I


WIMBLEDON, England OP) --
Althea Gibson opened the defense
of her Wimbledon tennis cham-
pionship yesterday by breezing
past Australian Mary Hellyer as
most 'of the favorites advanced.
Maria Bueno of Brazil and'
Christine Truman of England,
teen-agers ranked with the 30-
year-old Harlem girl as the great
powers of women's tennis, also won
easily on another showery day.
Seven of the 12 U.S. girls survived.
Women Programmed
With the exception of a few first
round mbn's matches, postponed
from Monday's rainy opener, the
program on the second day of the
72nd Wimbledon championships,
was given over mostly to women's
singles. Several of the players drew
first-round byes and actually start-
ed play in the second round. There
also was a smattering of men's
doubles matches.
Miss Gibson, top-seeded player;

CHICAGO (JP) -- ard-punch-
ing Rory Calhoun is a 2-1 favorite
to repeat an earlier triumph over
Bobby Boyd in a national TV
bout between two ranking middle-
weights in Chicago Stadium to-
night,
Calhoun, 23, from White Plains,
N.Y., scored a second-round TKO
against Chicagoan Boyd, 24, in
New York's Madison Square Gar-
den Nov. 22.
Calhoun with a 34-4-1 record.
including 18 knockouts, is ranked
sixth by Ring Magazine and sev-
enth by the National Boxing Assn.
Boyd, 48-8-3 with 22 knockouts, is
rated eighth by both.
The bout will- be telecast over
ABC beginning at 9 p.m., EST.
Scoring will be on the five-point.
must basis, a round winner get-
ting five points, a round loser any
lesser number and an even round
called five-five.
Since whipping Boyd, Calhoun
has fought five times, defeating
Randy Sandy and knocking out
young Jack Beau and Yolande-
P'ompey. However, he was out-
pointed by Joey Giardello in his
last start, May 5, and Jan. 20 was
knocked out in four by Spider
Webb.
Boyd won a 10-round decision
over Charley Joseph a month aft-
er being blitzed by Calhoun. He
drew with Holly Mims Jan, 22 and
outpointed Neal Rivers April 16.
Boyd is a stablemate of new
welterweight champion Virgil
Akins, also managed by Bernard
Glickman, Chicago' awning com-
pany owner.

who was beaten by Miss Truman
in Wightman Cup play, eliminated
the Australian girl with the loss of
only two games 6-0, 6-2 in a sec-
ond-round match.
The 17-year-old Miss Truman
blasted Mrs. J. L. Deloford 6-0, 6-1
in another second-round match.
Miss Bueno, 18, fashionably at-
tired in a tennis dress decorated
with tiny green palm trees around
the waist, disposed of England's
Mrs. Hazel Cheadle 6-1, 6-2 in the
first round.
Rose Wins
In the men's competition the
only important result was a victory
for Mervyn Rose, the scowling
Australian.
Rose, seeded third, ousted Wla-
dyslaw Skonecki, a Pole, 6-3, 6-4,
6-1. This match was postponed
Monday because of the rain,
Foul weather and a lack of in-
terest in women's tennis held down
attendance to 17,868.
Only Karol Fageros of Miami,
Fla. among the seeded players, had
any real trouble. By the luck of
the draw, she was pitted against
Sally Moore, a 17-year-old budding
star from Bakersfield, Calif.
White Sox Sell
Dropo to Reds
Walt Dropp's ten-year stretch
in the American League was end-
ed yesterday when he was sold by
the Chicago White Sox to the Cin-
cinnati Redlegs.
The big first-baseman had play-
ed previously with the Boston Red
Sox and Detroit Tigers. He starred
in his rookie year with Boston
when he hit .322 and batted in
137 runs, but never played as well
after that.
He was traded two years later
to the Tigers in a trade which in-
cluded George Kell. Then, three
years ago, Detroit sent him to
Chicago for Ferris Fain.
I-M NOTICE
Anyone interested in of-
ficiating Intramural Depart-
ment athletic contests during
the summer session is asked to
contact the I-M Department
at NO 3-4181. Umpires are
needed for softball as well as
officials for volleyball 'and
basketball. Softball and bas-
ketball officials are paid-$2.00
per game; volleyball officials
$1.00 per game

}8192
PERSONAL
ELMER: You're always so extravagant!
Evelyn: But you're wrong dear, it just
makes good common sense.
Elmer: Don't give me the same story
again. We just can't afford these
luxuries like having a paper delivered
every day.
Evelyn: But honey, the Daily only costs
$2.00 for the WHOLE SUMMER.
Elmer: Don't try to change my mind
with these facts. You say only $2.00
Hmmmi Call NO 2-3241 NOW. )F
PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC --
Advice by physician on birth control.
Medical aid for couples who want
childrenbut 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
P.S. Have a Hillel of a Summer. First
Mixer June 29. 7:30 P.M. Hillel Foun-
dation, 1429 Hill. )F483

C


HENRY H,
STEVENS, Inc.
LOG
DISANCE c
MOVING T
1273 Broadway
Flint 6, Michigan, Bill
Phone CollectStvn
Flint CEdar 4-1686 Manager
For Lower Free Estimates Lit.40
Interstate Rates Every Friday
We own, operate, schedule and dispatch our own fleet of vans
for better direct service without transfer.

Ia ssif ieds

Matinees 65c
Eves. & Sun. 90c

I 4 , -

DIAL
NO 2-2513
Program
Information

I

DAN DURYE -JANSTERLING
PAlTY McCORMAC" MARY FICKETTj

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HEADQUARTERS for
STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE FURNITURE, TYPEWRITERS and FOUNTAIN PENS

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SMITH-CORONA
TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable
ALL MAKES, bought, sold,
rented, repaired
TERMS: We try to suit customer.
Typewriter Repair Work a Specialty
DEALER for A. B. Dick Mimeographs
and Supplies %
STUDENT SUPPLIES

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(W1.V,K J

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FOUNTAIN PENS all makes
Sales & Service by
factory-trained men.

Stationery
Study Lamps
Note Books
Fountain Pens
It I _ __ 1 _ r_.I.

CHAIRS
DESKS

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