.: .. NE 4, 1938 TUF MIC UIC A N fit A IT V n a M04k -0r A- k 194£ IA 117 -V11Pt IIL, I FAGS TH.uRuE r, 17 , "T T " W U T T7 . f A t Theta Xi Whips Phi Delts, 7-4 For I-M Title, Wolverines Take Crown In Independent League, Beating Doughboys, 6-5 By DON WIRTCHAFTER Two long home runs, each coming with two men on base, enabled Theta Xi to down Phi Delta Theta 7-4 at' Wines Field yesterday and wind the I-M fraternity softball crown. After Dick Gerkensmeyer and Gootch Gauthier had walked in the Teta Xi second, Jack Robinson stepped up and cracked the cripple into deep right center for the first of the four base blows. Simpson Starts Rally The second came in the fifth frame. Phil Simpson, the Theta Xi captain, drew a base on balls after Ed Chris- tensen had fanned. Brother Paul Simpson then reached first when Dolas White fumbled his grounder to short, After Bill Mason flied to Art Ross in left, Gerkensmeyer singled to right sending Phil Simpson across with the fourth Theta Xi run. With Paul Simpson on third and Gerkensmeyer on first, Phil Conley poled one over Ross's head in left for four bases to mount the Theta Xi total to seven. Black Goes Route Tom Black went the entire route for the winners and allowed but nine scattered hits. He started out badly, yielding three runs on four hits in the. first two frames. Settling down af- ter that, he had the Phi Delt sluggers at his mercy for the last five innings. In the first Jim Tobin's double and Larry Barasa's pop triple produced the first Phi Delt run. Bill White and Jack Peters hit successive doubles to open the second and both crossed home plate before the 'inning ended. The Phi Delts scored their last run in the sixth on Dolas White's double and Tobin's second bingle, a single to left. Wolverines Win Title In the' Independent league, the Wolverines won the softball title yes- terday when they whipped the' Doughboys 6-5 at South Ferry Field. Bob Ross hurled for the Wolverines and allowed but six hits. Len Cohen's walk, Ben Leopold's double, Charlie Bower's two base knock and Al Mich- elson's single produced three runs for the winners in the initial frame. Lee Nears Shutout Mark PRESS PASSES I text Year's Baseball Nine Must I Bolster weakened Pitching Staff I"TheMajors AMERICAN LEAGUE By BUD BENJAMIN r Belting Galento ... WELL, that human windmill, Hur- ricane Henry Armstrong of Cal hit Barney Ross so many times that1 Mr. Rosofsky is quitting the ring.1 And shufflin' Joe Louis, the Grosse' Pointe bomber, is getting ready to blast Maxie Schmeling all the way to the poop deck of the Bremen late this month. That, you might sup- pose, is the big pugilistic news of the day. But you're wrong. There's a guy without a title or a chance of winning one who is stealing the headlines these days. He's a paunchy, crap shooting, beer guzzling devil from New Joi- sey, and he's page one from coast to coast right now. Meet Tony Galento, the rotund pub propriet- or with the cast iron skull and, the corrugated stomach. Dan Parker, ace N.Y. Mirror col- umnist, tells all about Tony and his ferocious appetite in a classic column a few weeks ago. Here's a few choice quotes : Tony's diet: "Seven fine fat roast goats, four cwt. of weal scallapino, six vats of pasta fa- zoola, a dozen suckling pigs (the latter at one sitting), the entire garlic crop of the Province of Calabria, 18 hogshead of pickled tripe, a flock of geese on rye bread, 1,326 bales of spaghetti, three long tons of broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, a tankful of chicken cacciatore, 14 furlongs of macaroni drowned in tomato sauce . . . he washed this down with ... a sprinkling cart full of dago red and one chocolate ice cream soda. Picking his teeth af- ter these meals, Tony used up the timber from t 7o counties in- Nova Scotia, His post-prandial burps caused four. cyclones in Kansas, a high pressure area over, Manitoba and a water spot in Kill Van Kull ... Tony's exercise: "In outbursts of sheer terpsichorean artistry, Tony has flung himself with gay abandon into the difficult movements of the bal- let "L'Apres-Midi d'un Faun," he has ripped off a "Kazotsiy" . . . to de- velop wrist power, he has shot crap steadily'for 14 hours throwing noth- ing but sevens. . . when he goes to bed at night, 12-ounce mittens are laced on him so he won't knock him- E lf 111-in tiic olnn 1-0 1 -n ' Tony speaks : Asked how he would fare against Nathan Mann: "I'll moider the bum," he said shyly. "I'll belt his brains out." "Anything to add?" asked the press-man, charmed by Antonio's naivete, candor and nodesty. "Yes," blinked Galento the Great. "They won't be nuttin' left of him 'cause I'll analyze him!" He did-for a lusty knockout. 0 The Mailbag. . DR. GEORGE J. ANDROS, sportsS ed. two years ago, pulled an ach- ing head out of materia medica for an hour, told the wife he'd be late for dinner, ambled over to Maynard St., and penned us the following: Dear Bud: My ego has been shattered, my faith in human nature has been de- stroyed. The training table, in exactly the same form as has been brought forth by the Big Ten moguls was first put into words in The Daily. It was Harry Kipke's idea (some knew, some suspected, no one said it in print). It was first voiced in the Press Angle (Ed. note, George's column). Later it was amplified in a front page editorial and further col- umns and stories. Partly because of the fuss The Daily has raised, our representatives brought the plan up at the Confer ence meeting. It was tabled one year and a half. Now it comes out, as I said before, in exactly the same form you will find it in the Dailies of that year. All the arguments and descrip- tions you used in your very fine column of Marmaduke and Joe will be found among the same articles and column. And now, not only have you for- gotten your old teacher and his one claim to fame, but worst of all-and very poor opportunism-you even ne- glected to say The Daily (your Daily) originated the very exact plan that will be used in the Conference soon if not next year. I am disgust, George . And our head is bending low! Sailing Club To Continue The Michigan Sailing Club will con- tinue its activities through the Sum- mer Session, it was recently an- announced by Tony Di Palma, com- modore, By HERB LEV As 'isusually the case, next year's! Varsity baseball hopes hinge largely upon the showing of the, pitchingI staff. With Herm Fishman and Burt Smith both graduating, next year's mound corps will have to be com- posed almost entirely of newcomers. Aside from the pitching however, prospects for 1939 are rather encour- aging with only three lettermen, in addition to the two hurlers, being lost. Capt. 'Butch' Kremer, hard- hitting outfielder, Don Brewer, .;hort- stop, and Bob Campbell, reserve out- fielder are those for whom replace- ments will have to be found. Here's a brief summary of the 1939 prospects. PITCHING: On paper things don't, stack up so well, for coupled with the loss of Fishman and Smith, who won 10 of the Wolverines' 13 victories this season, Ed Andronik, No. 3 hurl- Hoytmen Set A.A.U. Records, Watson And Schwarzkopfl Take Honors In Meet GRAND RAPIDS, (Special to The Daily)-June 3.-The University of Michigan, paced by Captain-Elect Bill Watson anddRalph Schwarzkopf, took top honors at the Western Mich- igan A.A.U. Meet here tonight. The Wolverines garnered 42 points to take team honors and Watson won the individual award with 15 points as he annexed first places in the shot put, discus throw and the broad jump. In the shot put and the broad jump he set new A.A.U. records. Ralph Schwarzkopf, Michigan's sen- sational sophomore, came in for his share of the record breaking when he ran away from the field in the mile in four minutes and 17 seconds to break the 8 year old mark by 6.4 seconds. Stan Kelley of Michigan garnered eight points to tie for runner-up for individual honors with Haskins of the Detrit Police Department. Allan Tolmich of Wayne Univer- sity won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.9 seconds, Earlier in the day, he had set a new Michigan A.A.U. record of 14.7 in the preliminaries. er, is undecided about returning to1 school. This leaves Jack Barr, sophomore letterman as the nucleus for a rebuilt staff. Smick Tries Again Danny Smick hopes to take another ' fling at the mound chores and there is reason to expect lanky Russ Dob- son, who faded badly this season, to return to his freshman and pre-col- lege form. The freshmen are send- ing up two good ,prospects in Les Veigel and Felix Karwales, but Fish- er refuses to count on yearlings un- til :they have cleared the academic barrier, and Karwales is said to be none too well off, scholastically speaking. The Wolverines may be without a capable southpaw, unless John Heering shows a marked im- provement in his control. CATCHING: Should be better than ever with Leo Beebe striving to make his last season his best. Big Forest Evashevski with a year's experience behind him, should be an improved player, while Howard Mehaffey, the former Kiski star, has potentialities, Infield Looks Strong INFIELD: No worries here with El- mer Gedeon, Pete Lisagor, and Capt.- Elect Walt Peckinpaugh back at their regular positions. Earl Smith, a re- serve on this year's nine will fight with freshman Mike Sofiak for Brew- er's vacated shortstop berth. Bill Steppon, another promising first- year man, may fit into the picture somewhere and "Hank" Greenberg will again play first base when Ged- eon takes time off to hurdle. OUTFIELD: Captain Kremer will be sorely missed but prospects are far from gloomy. Charley Pink and the slugging Dan Smick will return to their posts, and Fred Trosko will be the leading contender for left field although he may face stern opposi-, tion. Harold Floersch, a regular in 1937, isreturning along with Horace Tinker, ineligible this season. Red- headed Bill Cartmill is the best of a quartet of promising freshmen com- ing up. STROH'S CARLING'S FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J.J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 READ THE WANT ADS Detroit .......000 New York:....000 Cleveland ...000 Philadelphia . .001 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 232 00-7 St. Louis ....101 000 410 01-8 13 16 Brooklyn . . . .000 201 Cincinnati ..,400 000 002-5 13 000-4 7 11 1 2 4 ' 0. 01 100 000--1 7 0 400 01x-5 8 0 003 061-10 15 0 130 000- 5 11 0 New York ... .010 Pittsburgh . . .060 000 121-5 8 000 00x-6 12 Chicago ... .....001 000 000--1 6 3 Washington .. .012 101 00x-5 9 1 St. Louis at Boston, rain. Britain Leads U.S., 2-1, In Walker C.p ST. ANDREWS, Scotland.'June 3. --(MP)-Great Britain's Walker Cup golfers solved the secret of the light- ning-fast greens of old St. Andrews with greater consistency today than their United States rivals. As a result, the -end of the open- ing day's Scotch foursomes matches found Britain leading the trophy de- fenders, 2 to 1, ahd looking forward with fresh confidence to its first vic- tory in the International Series., The U.S. No. 1 pair of Johnny Fis- Cher of Cincinnati and Charles (Chuck) Kocsis of Detroit finished all square at the end of 36rholes with Jim Bruen, 18-year-old Irish sensa- tion and Harry Bentley, after the Americans had been three up at 18 holes and two up at 27. Boston ...........000 000 000-0 3 Chicago........000 300 lOx-4 8 Gif 7 f 01, lm S } K Intensive Business Courses for HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE GRADUATES 0,. Pre-College Course in Shorthand, Stenotypy, and Typewriting. 0 Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administra- tion Courses, leading to business employment. " College-grade student body. " Free Placement' Department. " School adjacent to University campus. Summer School Opens June 6 and 27, JPhone, 'write or call for free Sum-mer School Literature. HamiltonBusineass College I~l Ann Arbor Willam at State STwenty-third Year Phone 7831 ' - Licensed by Michigan Board of Vocational Education I sell out in nis sleep . . . ne also wears CHICAGO, June 3.-(A)-Bill Lee, a gag so he won't* bawl out referees the Chicago Cubs' tall right hander, in his sleep . . . 16 psychoanalysts pitched, his way within one game of went crazy after trying to interpret the National League record for con- Tony's dream . . being a Mountain secutive shutouts today by blanking IGoat he dreams in Sanskrit, not Ital- the Boston Bees 4 to 0 on three hits. ian." THIS IS NOT FOR "WOMEN ONLY" (III- III Knock! Knock! Knock! O 0o l CHURCH DIRECTORY ('This lady has some books to sell-hope-a-hope-a-hope-a-hope) LADY: (Talking through crack in door) Yoig man I won't buy anything this n1orning-any-wayIn-broke. YOUNG MAN ? : (Textbook expert from SLATER'S talking With foot ini HILLEL FOUNDATION East University and Oakland. Dial 3779. Dr. Bernard Heller, Director. 7:30 p.m. Shevuoth Services at Foundation. Monday 10 a.m. Yizkor or Memorial Services at Local Synagogue. FIRST CHURLH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Street. Sunday morning services at 10:30 a.m.Sun- day school at 11:45 a.m. Free public reading rooms at 206 East Lib- erty. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I 512 East Huron Tel. 7332. Rev. R. Edward Sayles Rev. Howard R. Chapman 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Mr. Sayles' topic will be "A Lost Art." 4:30 p.m. Junior High School Group meets at the church. 6:00 p.m. Senior High School Group meets at the church. No University student meetings. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stalker Hall - Student Headquarters, State and Washington Streets 9:45 a.m. Student Class at Stalker Hall. 10:40 a.m. Worship Service at First Methodist Episcopal Church, State and Washington Streets. Dr. C. W. Brashares' subject is "Snow White." 6:00 p.m. Wesley Guild meeting at Stalker 6:00 p.m. Wesleyan Guild meeting at Stalker Hall. The group will leave from Stalker Hall for meeting and supper at "The Is- land." I crack in door.) Lady-I'm no salesman-i'm a buyer of textbooks for SIVATER'S and I've got the CAS H right here in my pocket and I'll put it righti in your Pan--I ean. Ja-aw shucks-I'll cross your ,palm- with the bucks. LADY : (Smiling- opens door-jerks young man inside) Oh-a--do come up and see the-right away. YOUNG MA N: Well, Mae-I n'ean ah' lady-it's like this. You'll never use those textbooks of your sagain (one look at you and I knew you were the type-Phi Bete) . . . And unless you want to save your books for the "Junknan" (Don't you think I'm attractive in this Beer Coat) ... Now is the time to realize the most on your books, and 'with SLATER'S experts to buy them from you-why lady you'll be rich, LADY; You're such a nice young man I'in going to sell you all my books. Here are the ones I used during my first three years as a freshman (and they changed 'em all every year) -same goes for my Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years , . YOUNG MAN: (Stepping to phone and dialing 3 8 1 4) Hello, this is Elmer again-stop at the bank and get another sheaf of dough and send the Pick-up truck to 1234 567 Iota Court-what?-well! rent the store next door and 'we'll fill that 'wtih good second-hand textbooks too-the more students we can save money for next fall the better- and by the -way don't hurry getting here-I got ideas. 432 South Fourth Avenue Tel. 8498 Theodore Schmaie, Pastor. 9:00 a.m. German Service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 o.m. English Service. Sermon topic. "The Promise of Spiritual Power." 7:00 p.m. Young People's Group meeting. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Liberty at Third Carl A. Brauer, Minister 9.30 a m Church School. I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw. Tel. 6005. Rev. W. P. Lemon, D.D., Minister. Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant LADY: (ShoWing him the door) If you think- III I' I II II