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L N 11110
'ORNER
y Mel Fineberg

arsity

Fullback

Battle

Looms;Reds, Car

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$11

Cne Last Fling ...
Booming barrages by bellicose bel-
:erents may again snatch fleeting
ory from fleet Sammy Stoller, star
*inter of Michigan's 1937 cham-
onship track squad who is now in
aining in Ann Arbor for the 1940
Lympics
Back in 1936 at Berlin, Stoller.was
e forgotten man. Shunted to the
Lkground in the 100 meters by a
ir of admittedly better dashmen,
ase Owens and Ralph Metcalfe,
wmy's chance was to come in the
10-meters relay. On the basis of
netrials,: the MVichgan mts had
en assured that he would run, but
1 the morning of the race (his 21st
rthday, incidentally) he was told
Lat he and Marty Glickman of Syra-
tse, would not run. Instead the new
iartet was Owens, Metcalfe, Foy
raper and Frank Wyckoff. The
Large was made by Glickman that
oiler should have run and that
ach Dean Cromwell was favoring
'yckoff and Draper, both of whom
orked under him.
B.xt Stoller, back in Ann Ar-
bo again, is working out for the
1940 Olympics, waiting for the
slim eventuality that might halt
the war and allow him his much
deserved fling.
Not much of Stoller's life has been
sy since he left school after his
'aduation in 1937. He crooned a
t and then went to Hollywood. "I
§s in about 13 pictures," he said,
>ut it was too unsteady. You'd
ork and then have to wait six weeks
fore anything else came along."
He left the cinema center to
barnstorm around the world with
four other trackmen, among
whom was hurdler Roy Staley.
They got as far as the Philippines
and there Stoller stopped while
the others continued. This was
sound judgment according to
your viewpoint on marital bliss.
for while there he took himself
a wife. But after competing in,
the Philippine National A.A.U.'s,
Stoller decided to come back
home. So he did.
"I'm in the time division at Ford's
cw but living in Ann Arbor. I come
tck from work, pick up my wife and
dIe right over to the Field House.
lye's my trainer and she sure drives
.e (ed. note-any experienced hus-
md could have told Stoller this be-
rehand). But I'm shooting for the
Oxt Olympics if there are any. I
>pe to make the indoor rounds start-
tg next March brat now I have to
bt back into shape. I haven't run
>r some 'time but it shouldn't be
o hard."
Stoller's one last chance to taste
re Olympic fruit that was forbidden
ian three years ago, is to have the
140 Olympics held. Twenty-three
ars old now, he would be 29 by the
re the 1944's rolled around. It's
bw or never for the former Michigan
ash.
The autumn may make football
ng of the sport castle but it brings
ith it the )dirty rascal, football
ols. According to Stanley Frank
the current issue of American
agazine, "sucker money" to the ex-
nt of $5,00,000 is the professional
amnblers' annual take on the pools."
The pool bet generally con-
sists. of a printed slip on which
are printed the names of teams
involved in anywhere from seven
to ten big games throughout the
'country. Picking a single winner
is tough enough but the selector
(polite name for sap) must pick
at least four and may try them

Three Players
Vie For Open
Backfield ,Job
Trio Of Westf all, Christy
And Zimmerman Shows
Power; Gannatale Hurt
It's going to be a wide open battle
between three fullbacks, Ed Christy,
Bob Westfall, and Bob Zimmerman,
for the starting berth in the sea-
son's opener with State's eleven if
yesterday's practice session is any
indication of the boys' ability and
determination to get the job.
Even Coach Fritz Crisler admitted
that ,both. sophomore Bob's and
Christy, a junior, were showing
steady improvement. Ed turned in
one of the most spirited perform-
l nces of the practice with some
stellar blocking and hard driving
runs through the line in contact work.
However, before the session was over
Westfall and Zimmerman counter-
balanced his work with equally bril-
liant performances to make it ap-
pear that it will be nip and tuck all
the way for the post.
Gannatale Wrenches Back
Although the coaching staff let up
a little yesterday, the individual
players did not ease up but continued
their vicious and spirited play in
such a manner that Paul Gannatale,
a reserve back, had his back wrenched
while serving as cannon fodder in
running back punts.
Tackle Bill Smith's left footed
booting again stood out as he and
Paul Kromer did all the punting yes-
terday, since Tom Harmon continued
to take only light workouts due to a
charley horse, although he was in
uniform. Added to the temporary
casualty list yesterday was George
Ostroot, second string tackle, who
worked out in a sweat suit in order
to permit a bruised hip acquired in
Saturday's scrimmage to heal.
Savilla, Smith Stand Out
Roland Savilla's tackling and
blocking again was spirited and up
to par as he and Bill Smith teamed
up at the tackles to turn in some
good performances both offensively
and defensively in the contact work.
Also, Ed Frutig's defensive work con-
tinued to 'be on the up-grade as he
led the squad in running down under
punts and snaring the returning ball
carrier.
Trueblood Golf
Contest Is Set
For Saturday
The annual competition for the
Trueblood Cup will take place next
Saturday and Sunday, it was an-
nounced today by Ray Courtright,
Varsity golf coach.
All undergraduates, including
freshmen, are eligible for the tourna-
ment except letter-winners and pre-
vious winners of the tournament. The
purpose of the contest is to develop
all with his odds rising according,
to the number of winners he
selects.
A tie makes the ticket a losing one
and thekodds are "exactly half what
they should be by every mathematical
law of averages," according to
Frank. And professional operators
in other fields are usually satisfied
with a one-point advantage in their
favor.
Suckers, don't join the line on the
right. The streets of London are full
of the 'wise lads who thought they
could beat odds like those.

A Bulwark At Tackle
Roland "Joe" Savilla, 6 ft. 3 in.
205-pound senior from Gallagher,
W.Va., appears to have finally
beaten the injury jinx which haunt-
ed him for the last two years and
is expected to be a mainstay of
Coach Fritz Crisler's Wolverine line
at one of the tackle posts.
Weber 'Meets
Frosh Squad
Fundamentals Open Drills
For GroupOf 70
Coach Wally Weber greeted 70
eager freshman football candidates at
the initial practice session Monday at
South, Ferry Field. "They're likely
looking material," Webster comment-
ed, "but we can't tell anything about
them till we have a scrimmage."
As soon as the squad was organ-
ized, Webers' assistants, Coaches
Keen, Courtright and Fisher, start-
ed the important task of teaching
fundamentals. The linemen were
drilled hard yesterday on blocking,
the backs received instruction in run-
ning and tackling and the entire
squad participated in conditioning
exercises.
Besides stressing the fundamentals
of blocking and tackling, Coach Web-
er taught the men the Michigan for-
mation on offense. Bob Ufer of
Pittsburgh, Pa., showed plenty of
speed in these first offensive drills.
golfers for the Varsity and to un-
cover the 14 best men for the Varsity
squad and the top 10 freshmen for
the yearling squad.
Thirty-six holes of medal play will
be held as follows: 18 holes Saturday,
starting at 1 p.m., and the final 18
Bholes Sunday, starting at 8:30 a.m.
The top 16 men in this qualifying
round will then compete for the
trophy in match play. The prelim-
inary matches will go 18 holes and
the final will go 36 holes. Dates for
match play will be announced by
bulletin at the University Golf Club
and in the Michigan Daily.
FOOTBALL MANAGERS
All eligible sophomores who wish
to 'try out for assistant football
manager should report to senior
manager Carl Wheeler any day
this week at the Field House after
3 p.m.
VARSITY, FROSH TENNIS
All candidates for the Varsity
and freshman tennis squads should
report to Coach Leroy Weir any
afternoon this week at Ferry Field
between 3:30 and 5 p.m.

Cincinnati Needs But One Game
To Take Flag; Thompson Wins
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-(IP)-Little it was in the bag, thanks to Myers'
Billy Myers' big bat propelled the big blow and some stout-hearted
Reds to within one victory of their pitching by the freshman star, Gene
first National League pennant in 20 Thompson, Bill relaxed and took a
years today, his home run with two flyer on the nightcap.
aboard defeating the St. Louis Car- If the Cards had won the first tilt,
dinals 3 to 1, in the first game of McKechnie had intended to throw his
their crucial doubleheader and mak- over-worked star, Bucky Walters, in-*
ing it relatively unimportant that the to the second. But by gambling with
challengers came back to take the Lee Grissom, he was able to give'
second, 6 to 0. Walters a full three-day rest
It was that first game th!t Man- Myers gave the fans the thrill they
ager Bill McKechnie wanted. When had come to seg. In the second in-

"ing, with Ernie Lombardi and Harry
Craft on base, he caught one of Curt
Davis' fast ones on the nose and
bounced it over th left field wall,
the ninth home run of the year for
the town's favorite shorstop.
That was the ball game.
After walking in a Cardinal run in
the third, Thompson settled down to
scatter four hits over the last six.
innings and win going away. He
had all the Cards beat except Joe
Medwick, who banged two doubles
and a single.
After bouncing Davis, the Reds
could do nothing with his four suc-
cessors, either, though Lombardi had
a perfect game with a double, single
and two walks.

DAILY SPORTS TRYOUTS
All second semester freshme
and sophomores interested in tr;
ing out for the sports staff of TI
Daily, please report to Herb LE
at sports desk, Student Public
tions Building today at 4 o'clo
or tomorrow at 11 a.m. Experienc
is not necessary.
WILDCAT ENDS ON SHELF
EVANSTON-(P)-Ted Grefe
Bob Daly, Varsity ends, missed Tv
day's football workout at Northw
tern. Grefe has a sore arm and D
an injured back. Another long di
my scrimmage was held with N
Conteas and sophomores Bill De C
revont standing out.
FROSH TRACK TRYOUTS
All those interested in tryii
out for the freshman track squE
should report to Coach C.
Stackhouse at Ferry Field any a
ternoon this week. Experience
not necessary.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

STRAYED, LOST, FOUND - 1
PHI BETA KAPPA Key-Lost Mon-
day morning. Reward. Florence
Krenzler, Y.W.C.A.
ZOOLOGY KIT-Lost probably in
Room 11, E. Hall on Tuesday.
Gloria Donen, 454 Jordan.
DRUMS and equipment lost 'at
Michigan Union, Sept. 20. Reward.
Cadillac 9714, 523 Free Press, De-
troit.
SITUATIONS WANTED -2
SENIOR NEEDS BOARD, room jobs
to stay in school. Experienced,
capable. Phone 2-3886 before 6
p.m.
WORK WANTED--Several foreign
students have applied for room
and, board jobs. Phone 'Interna-
tional Center 4121-exten. 2131.
LAUNDERING -9
SAMS HOME LAUNDRY-'Students
laundry a specialty. We call and
deliver. 4568 Jackson Rd. Dial
6964...9B
GIRLS' STUDENT LAUNDRY-Call
for and deliver. 7566.
SILVER LAUNDRY
607 Hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries,
Price List
All articles washed and ironed.
Shirts......... . .. . ..... .14
Undershirts ..............04
Shorts ........... . ...04
Pajama Suits...............10-
Socks, pair. .. . ............ .03
Handkerchiefs ............... .02
Bath Towels ................ .03
. All Work Guaranteed
Also special prices on Coed's laun-
dries. All bundles done separately.
No markings. Silks, wools our
specialty. 9
WANTED-TO BUY-4
TO BUY - Rosenau, "Preventive.
Medicine," 6th edition, also Ehlers
& Steele, "Sanitation." Call Col-
well, 9613.
FOR RENT -- 5
ARCH - Furnished student double
room, 711 Arch. Call around 6p ni.
310. A-1
HAVEN-Front suite, well furnished,
block from campus, rent single or
double. Reasonable. 4929. 735
Haven. A2
GEDDES - Beautifully furnished
suite of living room, bed room,
and private lavatory for student
or instructor. 3001 Geddes. 9524.
5B
S. STATE-Modern two room apart-
ment, fine for 2 girls, price reason-
able. 934 S. State. 6387. A3

MICHIGAN-Exceptionally well fur-
nished suite of two rooms, walking
distance of campus. 1008 Michi-
gan. 5C
MONROE - Double suite, pleasant,
clean, and warm. Shower, hot
water all times.rReasonable. 908
Monroe. 6660. SD1
MONROE-Bachelor apartment, 2
rooms, private bath, shower, grad-
uate, business or professional man
or woman preferred. 602 Monroe.
5E
OLIVIA - One wonderful bed in
double room, quiet neighborhood.
923 Olivia. 2-1465. 5F
SHEEHAN-Corner room, excellent
furniture and mattress, modern
home, oil heat. No children or
other roomers. 1315 Sheehan.
2-3338. 5G
THOMPSON-Double room for men
students, 431 Ttompson. 9431. 5H
THOMPSON-A clean. well furn-
ished single room, 2 blocks from
campus. $3.50 week. 312 Thomp-
son. 51
WALNUT-Double or single, front
room, newly painted, clean, for
graduate or undergraduate men.
Reasonable. 508 Walnut. 5J
WASHINGTON-Two newly decor-
ated rooms with adjoining lava-
tories, shower, steam heat. 422 E.
Washington. 5K
WASHTENAW-Large, front double
student's room; also one student
to share suite. Oneblock from
campus. 1236 Washtenaw. 7242.
5L

WANTED--Energetic student with
car to sell apples on commission.
9524.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION -15
PRIVATE NURSERY SCHOOL -
Conducted by Frances MacNaugh-
ton reopens for fall term. Ages
2% to 4. Phone 5837.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION-Is resumed
by Marian Struble Freeman after
two months study in interpretation
of the classics with George Enesco
in Paris.
GOOD TH INGS TO EAT.- 16
EVENING SNACKS-We carry a
complete line of good things to eat.
S. A. Townley, Grocery, 1123 S.
University.
MISCELLANEOUS -204
COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP-Offers
good work at low prices all week.
Shampoos and wave 50c. Revlon
oil manicure 50c. Special oil end
permanents $1.95. Open evenings.
2-2813.f
SIX ROOMS-Furnished or unfur-'
nished, 2 blocks from campus. In-
come property, students now occu-
pying rooms. Inquire 507 Mack
Rd 7240.
UNIVERSAL DRAFTING MACHINE,
-Used, in excellent condition, with
half and full -size aluminum, scale.
? and full size. Bargain. Box 1,
Michigan Daily.
TRANSPORTATION -21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killing Gravel Company. Phone
7112.

Foy' Greater Footba
A NEW.
"ALL
a arnin a U" .

yment

Th
The

All College Gain
will be reporte
our columns .
Press Service.
Direct-From the
. . . news and f
every college, e
Special correspond
Complete Statisi
. -including co
schedules and scot
serence- standings
scorers, etc.
Pictures and Car
will be used
thist32 page tab
plete.'
CLIP AND MAIL

Fernaale, petroit, icl
.Enclosed is one dollar ($1
which please send me The
News for 12 weeks.

NAME

REPAIRING--11

SHOE REPAIR-Special attention
given to student work. State Shoe
Repair, 1117 S. University.
SHOE REPAIR-The Liberty Shoe
Repairing Shop. Hat cleaning and
shoe shining. 622 E. Liberty.
SHOE REPAIR-Excellent work-
manship on shoe repairing-shoe
shines. A. T. Cooch & Son, 1117 S.
University, 6565.
TAILORING & PRESSING-12
CLEANING-Three hours service, all
work guaranteed. Custom Clean-
ers, 1319 S University. 9275.
DANCING INSTRUCTION -14
DANCE-Tap or Ballroom, Piano,
classical or swing, note or ear. Uni-
versity Grad. Guaranteed quick
learning. Dial 8578. Ruth Patton.
EMPLOYMENT-13
WANTED-Particular students , to
patronize the popular Esquire Bar-
bers for Michigan men-between
Michigan Theatre and State.

MARSHALL"

*-

BY REQUEST -----

$1.25
BRIGGS TOBACCO
89C Pound
50c WOODBURY CREAM
29c 
and 25c Woodbury Lotion FREE

Regular $2.00 SHICK
INJECTOR RAZO
8 BLADES
25c Tube of Lifebuoy Shav. C
33c
50c POND'S FACE POWD
27c

MARSHALL'S CUT RATE DRUGS
231 SO. STATE at Liberty Phone 5933 - Quick Deliv

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