AT, JUNE 27, 1958 TRY,-'tilCMGAN DAILY PAGE FRIDAY. JUNE 27. 1P58 TILE MIChIGAN DAILY PAGE Yanks Edge White Sox, 4-3; Orioles Defeat Tigers 2-0 MOVES TO FOURTH ROUND: Gibson Scores Victory at Wimbledoi By The Associated Press New York 4, Chicago 3 CHICAGO-Norm Siebern's solo' homer in the seventh inning proved to be the margin of victory in a 4-3 New York Yankee triumph over the Chicago White Sox yes- terday before a crowd of 31,535, including 18,214 paid. The ladies' day throng saw the first-place Yankees held by Dick Donovan to one hit until a four- hit spurt in the sixth produced three runs, two on a sharp single by Bill Skowron. Neither Donovan nor starter and winner Johnny Kucks, who notched his sixth victory against three defeats, finished. Donovan was followed by Gerry Staley and Kucks, who left in a threatening Sox seventh, gave way t6 Bobby Shantz and Art Ditmar. Chicago's Jim Rivera tripled and scored the first Sox run in the fifth and homered across a mate in the seventh. Siebern's game-deciding homer, his fourth of the season, sailed into the upper right field deck with one out in the seventh. Boston 2, Cleveland 1 CLEVELAND -- Ted Williams' ninth-inning home run and Dick Gernert's game-tying round-trip blow in the seventh won the Bos- ton Red Sox a 2-1 decision over Cleveland in a pitchers' duel be- tween Ike Delock and the tribe's Carl McLish. Williams led off the ninth with his ninth home run of the season high into the upper right field stands. Delock gave up five hits and struck out 12 and McLish yielded six hits and fanned nine. Cleveland scored its run in the fourth inning on a single by Vic Power off Delock's glove and a double by Rock Colavito. Gernert picked on a 3-1 pitch for his 13th home run of the year, a smash into the left field stands with one out and the bases empty. Baltimore 2, Detroit 0 DETROIT-Jack Harshman re- turned to winning form for the Baltimore Orioles yesterday, blank- ing the Detroit Tigers 2-0 with a masterly five-hitter. The veteran lefthander won his first game since May 10. He had lost six straight decisions after opening the season with five con- secutive victories. The Orioles nicked loser Billy Hoeft for the only run they needed on a first inning walk to Gene Woodling, Dick Williams' single and Gus Triandos' sacrifice fly. Bob Boyd drove home the other run with his second homer-a belt into the upper rightfield deck off relief pitcher Herb Moford in the' sixth. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 PITTSBURGH-The surging St. Louis Cardinals took advantage of three Pittsburgh errors yesterday and grabbed their sixth straight triumph with a 6-2 verdict over the Pirates. It was the Pirates' sixth straight loss. An error by Bob Skinner in the seventh paved the way for three cardinal runs and two miscues by Billy Mazeroski helped produce two more runs in the ninth. The Cards scored their other run# in the eighth on a pinch triple by Irv Noren and a sacrifice fly by Don Blasingame. Skinier's error put Stan Musial on second. Musial scored on a triple by Ken Boyer. Consecutive singles by Gene, Green, Curt Flood and Hobie Landrith produced the other runs in the seventh.1 Starter Lindy McDaniel earned his fourth victory against seven losses. Larry Jackson finished for the Cardinals after McDaniel was lifted for a pinchhitter in the eighth. Vernon was the starter and loser. Giants 3, Redlegs 1 CINCINNATI (A') - Orlando Cepeda's 15th homer of the sea- son, a three-run blast in the eighth inning, provided the big punch in a four-ruri San Fran- cisco Giant uprising that sank Cincinnati's Redlegs last night 5-1. Johnny Antonelli went all the way, doling out seven hits for the victory. The veteran lefthander struckI out six Redlegs and didn't walk1 a man.f Redleg starter Harvey HaddixI ran into trouble in the eighth. An-t tonelli singled and after WillieI Mays was walked, shortstop Darylr Spencer belted a run-making double. Then came Cepeda's homer over the center field wall. Joe Nuxhall1 took over the mound, but the Reds could not recoup.] Dodgers 4, Braves 1 MILWAUKEE (P) - Don Drys- dale socked his first homer of thet year and tamed the Braves ont eight hits last night as the last place Los Angeles Dodgers tookt a 4-1 victory that trimmed Mil- waukee's hold on first place in the National League to a game and a half. Rain delayed the start of theI game an hour and 27 minutes. Once the Dodgers got to bat they scored a run in each of the first three innings to hand the world champion Braves their second straight defeat.- Washington 6, Kansas City 6 The game between Washington and Kansas City was tied at 6-6 at the end of the regulation nine innings of play. WIMBLEDON. England t2) - Defending champion Althea Gib- son was far off form yesterday but still had more than enough to defeat Mexico's Yolande Ha- mirez in the Wimbledon Tennisl Championships. The tall, 30-year-old New York- er began clicking in the second set as she overcame the tiny, 23- year-old Mexican senorita, 9-7, 6-2, and gained the fourth round of singles play. Miss Gibson's victory was ore of five scored by° Americans in singles play yesterday. Four other Yanks were elininated, including pain-wracked Janet, Hopps of Se- attle. Eight Players Left This cut Uncle Sam's dwindling tennis forces to four men and four women. America's main hopes rest with the women. Only Barry MacKay. blistered racket hand and all, is rated a slight possibility to break through the Australians and Europeans in men's play. Mimi Arnold of Redwood City. Calif., Karol Fageros of Miami, Fla., and veterans Budge Patty and Gardnar Mulloy were the other American winners yester- day. Three Men Lose Beaten in addition to Miss Truman turned in a workmanlike day which drew 25,300 spectators ob in defeating another Engih . to Wimbledon's plus green acres, irl, Jill Rook, 6-3, 6-1 in the officials ran off all the second- third round. The English amaon round ;nd some third-round wh1o conquered A'11ea in th e Wightman Cup mathesirated singles matches in an effort to a good chance to win the title. make up for lost time, Ayala, fifth-seeded, was upset Rain and soggy courts in the by Italy"s Nicola Pietrangelli, 6-4, past two days put the tournament 6-4, 6-3, behind schedule, Officials hope to Taking advntage of a sunny clean up the third round today. Mickey Wright Takes Lead In Women's Golf Touarney DETROIT iP) -Lanky Mickey Wright grabbed a one-stroke lead tage over a pair of former Open in the first round of the U.S. titlists, Betty Jameson of San An- Women's Open Golf Tournament toio and Louise Suggs of Sea yesterday at Forest Lake Country 'land, Ga., and uncrowned cham- Club. -pon Jackie Pung. The long-hitting blonde from Lost on Technicality Chula Vista. Calif., battled strong It was Mrs. Pung who appar- winds and rugged competition and ently had won the 1957 Open only finished the first day with a 74, to lose it on a scoring technicality, one over par at the hilly layout. Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg, Miss Wright, winner of the re- S.C., who was declared the winner cent ladies' 'GA championship after the Hawaiian housewife was but seldom an outstanding player disqualified, had a 79 yesterday. in the Open, had a stroke advan- Alwayvs strong off the tee, the 23-year-old Miss Wright capital- ized on a good putting game for I-M Notice her 39-35-74. Three times on the front nine she had one-putt greens Anyone interested in offi- to make .par, and coming home ciating Intramural Depart- canned 8, 20 and 40-footers for rnent athletic contests during birdies. TED WILLIAMS ... homer wins JACK HARSHIMAN ... blanks Detroit Cougars' Rodgers Paces Field in NCAA Matches i I Major Let AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 41 22 .651 *KansasCity 33 30 .524 Boston 33 33 .500 Detroit 32 32, .500 Chicago 30 34 .469 Cleveland 31 36 .463 Baltimore 29 34 .460 *Washington 28 36 .438 *(Does not include last night'sg TODAY'S GAMES New York at Kansas City ( Boston at Detroit (N) Washington at Cleveland ( Baltimore at Chicago (N) LEAGUE LEADERS AB H Vernon, Cleveland 146 51 Fox, Chicago.......255 85 Ward, Kansas City 178 58 Kuenn, Detotk. .202 65 McDougald, New York 196 62 ague Standings GB 8 - 9% 1 12 12 13f game) (N) (N) Pct. .343 .333 .326 .322 .316. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G *Milwaukee 35 26 .574 - St. Louis 34 29 .539 2 *San Francisco 35 31 .530 2 *Cincinnati 30 30 .500 4 Pittsburgh 32 35 .478 6' Chicago 32 35 .478 6 Philadelphia 28 33 .459 7 *Los Angeles 29 36 .446 8 *(Does not include last night's gam TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) LEAGUE LEADERS' ABIH Pc, Mays, San Francisco 263 98 .3 Musial, St. Louis ... 214 78 .3E Crowe, Cincinnati ... 153 54 .39 Dark, Chicago ........ 203 69 .3 Ashburn, Philadelphia 242 82 .3 RUNS-Mays, 54 RBI-Thomas, Pittsburgh, 64 HITS-Mays, 98 HOME RUNS-Thomas, 20 - STOLEN BASES-Mays, 13 B xe) ct. 73 364 353 340 39 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. R') -- Phil Rodgers, a 20-year-old col-1 legian who reacts to pressure like a professional, beat Maryland's Deane Beman on the 18th hole 1 up yesterday and led the imposing Houston delegation into the third round of the national collegiate golf championship. As the field was narrowed to 16, it looked like a contest between Houston and the rest of the nation. Rodgers, Frank Wharton, Jim Hiskey, Jack Cupit and Bob Pratt ventured into match competition after chalking up an aggregate total of 570 strokes to give Houston the team title earlier this week, The mark bettered by two strokes the previous NCAA re- cord, set by Southern Methodist in 1954, In addition to Cougar linksmen, John Konsek of Purdue, the Big Ten champion, survived the two rounds of match play. He defeated Don Massengale of Texas Christian 3 and 2 and Carlr Lohren of Maryland 3 and 1. Ron Royer of Indiana, the In- diana junior champion, won his first round match 5 and 4 from Canada, U.S,. In Golf Meet By The Associated Press P1 a y i n g line-ups were an- nounced yesterday for the annual pro-amateur golf match between the United States and Canada to be held July 1 at Toronto's St. George's golf course. Sixteen players; competing in the tournament were placed on two-man teams so that a Cana- dian amateur and pro will meet an American amateur and pro. The captain of the Canadian squad will be Stan Leonard of Vancouver, while the team from the United States will be headed' by Doug Ford. Last year at Flint, Michigan, Canada defeated America, 712- 412, to win the international tour-j nament. in the second round 6 and 5 to Bob Hopps, who was seeded seventh,1 Brue of Miami, Jon Sommer of Indiana was a 1 up first round victim of Lloyd Monroe of Colgate and Gene Francis of Purdue lost to Tommie Aaron of Florida, 4 and 3 in the first round. Prep Gridder To Play Here All-State tackle Jon Schoof has signed a Michigan football tend- er indicating he will attend the University next fall. The grid star, who was gradu- ated from Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills high school, adds more lus- ter to what has been called Mich- igan's greatest freshman team in years, The tender means he cannot receive athletic aid from any oth- er Big Ten school, even if he de- cides not to attend Michigan. were Bob Perry and Gregory Grant of Los Angeles, and Nick Carter of San Francisco. The male losses were expected. Miss Hopps and Chile's Luis Ayala were the only seeded play- ers to lose and the third so far in the tournament Third-seeded Dorothy Head Knode of New York was eliminat- ed Wednesday, Aussies Win Australia's high-ranking Mal Anderson and Neale Fraser, Swe- den's Sven Davidson and Den- mark's Kurt Neilsen, all had fair- ly easy victories. Patty, 34, eliminated Perry, 25, a fellow Californian, in a hard- fought five setter, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4. Mulloy, 44, of Coral Gables, Fla., coasted to a 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 victory over South African John Hurry. ' Top-seeded Ashley Cooper of Australia didn't play. While the American girls had a measure of difficulty in winning, Britain's 17-year-old Christine the summer session is asked to contact the I-M Depart- ment at NO 3-4181. Umpires are needed for softball as well as officials for volleyball and basketball. Softball and bas- ketball officials are paid S2.00 per game; volleyball officials $1.00 per game. Team entry blanks for the summer softball tournament will be available through to- morrow at the I-If Building. Gams will be played Monday through Thursday beginning at 6:45 p.m. Each team will play two games a week, Two Bogies One weak tee-shot and a stray shot into a sand trap brought on her only bogies on the back nine. Miss -Jameson, winner of the 1947 )Open, needed only 10 putts on the front nine at the6,240-yard course that plays to par 37-36-73 for the ladies. Miss Suggs, two-time Open win- ner and runner-up another time, came back strong for her 75. She took 40 strokes going out but put together a birdie and eight straight pars on the back side. The 72-hole tournamentNoffers $72,000 in prize money with $1,800 going to the winner. Instruments Adjustments Accessories Repairs Davis Adams of Georgia but lost MASTER BOW REPAIRING HASKAYLOPS STRING SHOP Fine Workmanship Has Its Voice RBI-Cerv, 56 2 HITS-Fox, 85 RUNS-Cerv, Kansas City, A47 HOME RUNS-Cerv and Jensen, Boston, 19 STOLEN BASES-Apariclo, Chi., 15 PRO SPORTS ROUNDUP: Indians Oust Bragan, Hire Gordon CLEVELAND (P) - The Cleve- land Indians fired Bobby Bragan as manager last night and hired Joe Gordon, former Indian and New York Yankee second baseman and now antinsurance salesman t in Sacramento, Calif. "We are making this change with the hope that there will be a general improvement in the club," General Manager Frank Lane said. The Indians lost to the Boston aed Sox 2-1 yesterday and are now 12 games behind the New York Yankees and tied with Baltic- more for seventh place in the American League. Lane said Gordon would leave San Francisco Thursday night and arrive in Cleveland at 10:20 a.m. ,x Friday. Campy Declines NEW YORK (AP)-Roy Camp- anella, Los Angeles Dodger catch- er, said yesterday he had declined' an appointment to the New York State Athletic Commission. Gov. Averell Harriman made the offer to the paralyzed baseball star six weeks ago during a visit to husk Institute, where Campanella has been hospitalized for the past two months. The 36-year-old athlete suffered a broken neck and crushed verte- brae 4in an automobile accident last Jan. 28. His progress has been slow but steady. He now is able to sit in a wheel chair although he still is r u -CAMPUS-- 211 s. State NO 8-9013 --DOWNTOWN-- 205 E. Liberty MUSIC SliOPS NO 2-0675 for the Finest in Recorded Mus ic EVERIETT'S DRIUVE-IN "The Home of the Famous California Delux Burger" 10c French Fries * 15c Milk Shakes I - - - - - - - - - - - I unable to move any limbs other than his arms. Lions Sign Reichow DETROIT (A') - The Detroit Lions yesterday announced the signing of Jerry Reichow to a 1958 National Football League contract. Reichow, used last year ex- tensively as an end and flanking halfback was signed by the Lions new General Manager, Edwin An- derson, and Coach George Wilson. Wilson and Anderson yesterday signed Howard "Hopalong" Cas- sady to a 1958 contract. Wilson -indicated Reichow will return to quarterback this season as an understudy to Bobby Layne and Tobin Rote. Russian Tour WIMBLEDON (P) -- Promoter Jack Kramer said here his pro- fessional tennis tour of the Soviet Union would begin Aug. 18. The date was agreed upon be- tween Kramer and Soviet tennis officials visiting in London during the Wimbledon championships. NOrmandy 3-3875 308 SO. STATE STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Gifford Quits NEW YORK (A)-Frank Gifford, backfield star of the New York Giants, said today he was for- saking football for a career in movies and television. The 27-year-old former South- ern California player, who is under a long term contract with a Holly- wood studio, has signed to star in a weekly television show next fall. "I had hoped to be able to play one more season of football with the Giants,". Gifford said, "but I honestly don't see how I can." I U Interested in Canoeing? We rent canoes by the day or half day. Float trips, along the beautiful Huron river and through the whole chain of lakes may be arranged by appointment. Picnic grounds, tables and dressing rooms are available to our customers. HANK'S 5PLACE Pizza Served In Car Electronic Curb Service CLARK'S MARKET FLOOR SHOW * FLOOR SHOW EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING American Legton 1035 S. Main-Ann Arbor DANCE to the MUSIC of REUEL KENYON and his ORCHESTRA Phone NO 8-6141 FREE PEPSI-COLA with any sandwich Saturday and Sunday only 2280 WEST STADIUM BLVD. Near Wrigley's NO 5-5864 LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE I Corner of Packard' and State Phone UP 8-3266 QUALITY FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS & MEATS .9 S.,,' "Isn't this the the funniest ginger-ale ever?" Ah well .. such is life. But pleeeeez, don't allow yourself to remain "innocent" of Kwik 'n Kleen, the campus' newest, most complete driL e-in laundry and dry cleaning center! Besides offering such handy items as a pleasant self-service laundry department, automobile window service for shirts, s w t v y k : >.- < <: =1 ;t. .:>Y ,® .