f1tTASDAY, APRIL 29, 1943
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FAGE THREE
_...
--- ----
. -, ,,
Wolverine
Nine
To
Play
Broncos
at
Ferry
Field
Today
.. _ _..
n
Major League Highlights . ..
1lTROIT, April 28. -(/P)-- Like
apy other pitcher, slender Tommy
Abridges is exceedingly proud of his
own base hits. He gathered two today
to ctuple with a brilliant pitching job
thagave the Detroit Tigers a 4 to 2
victoty over the St. Louis Browns in
the American League opener at
Briggs Stadium before
spectators.
17,943 chilled
For seven innings 36-year-old
Tommy, whose six-hit job at Cleve-
land last week wasn't good enough to
win, shut out the power packed
Browns on four hits and struck out
six. Furthermore, Briggs started a
three run rally in the sixth with his
second successive single..
M .
A
L
STYLE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ....000 110 030-5
Boston .......000 000 000-0
Bonhant and Dickey; Dobson,
(9) and Partee.
8 01
6 3
Karl
6 4
5 0
and
Philadelphia . .000
Washington . .001
Christopher and
Early.
000 000-0
200 OOx-3
Swift; Pyle
Netmen Meet
Kalamazoo.
On Saturday
By GLORIA VREELAND
Coach LeRoy Weir's varsity net-
men are getting ready to battle Kala-
mazoo this Saturday on the Wolver-
ine courts with an even record of
two victories and two defeats chalked
up to their credit.
Tuesday the Maize and Blue came
back after dropping two consecutive
matches to rout Western Michigan
decisively 8 to 1. Captain Jinx John-
son proved to be the only unsuccess-
ful Wolverine in this encounter when
he lost his first match of the season
to Bob Stuckert, the Bronco's sen-
sational freshman ace from Mil-
waukee. This is only the second time
Jinx has been defeated in his entire
college tennis career. He suffered his
first loss in his sophomore year when
Art Jones of Illinois beat him.
Stuckert, who has been playing
marvelous tennis, has also met but
one set-back so far this season. It
was Roger Downs, a naval cadet,
seeded number one on Northwest-
ern's squad and probably the best
man in the Conference, who con-
quered the Bronco netter.
Coach Weir was elated over the
fine court work shown by Fred Well-
ington and Roger Lewis against the
Broncos.
ATTENTION
There will be a meeting of all
the undergraduate team mana-
gers at 4 p.m. today in the Admin-
istration Building.
Gil Gambs, President
Undergraduate Mgrs. Club
Michigan Normal Game
To Be Played Saturday
Wenley Defeats Michigan,
Eniters Dorm Nine Finals
Wenley House won its way into
the finals of the Dormitory softball
league last night by conquering once-
beaten Michigan House, 6-2, behind
the four-hit pitching of Dick Shy-
rock. The winners, undefeated
through their regular season, will
meet Lloyd House, winners of the
other division, in the finals next
Monday night.'
Cleveland ........200 000 000-2
Chicago........ ..000 000 000-0
Smith and Desautels; Dietrich and
Tresh.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .......000 000 003-3 9 1
New York .. ..010 000 001-2 7 1
Javery, Stout (7) and Kluttz,
Masi; Wittig and Mancuso.
Brooklyn ...000 001 110 1-4 9 4
Philadelphia 000 000 120 0-3 12 5
Head, Allen (8) and Owen; Ger-
heauser, Podgajny (9) and Living-
ston, Padden (9).
Cincinnati .. .000 300 000-3 9 0
Pittsburgh ... .000 001 000-1 5 0
Riddle, Beggs (9) and Mueller;
Hebert, Brandt (6) Dietz (8) and
Lopez.
Chicago.. ..200 000 200--4 7 1
St. Louis ... .000 000 000-0 7 4
Bithorn and Hernandez; White,
Dickson;(8) and W. Cooper.
By BUD LOW
The Wolverine nine is scheduled
to play Western Michigan on the
home diamond this afternoon, but
the dugout gang will give you even
money that the game won't be played
-and it wouldn't be a bad bet either,
for Coach Ray Fisher's lads have
played only six games since the start
of the season, and have had the
same number called off.
Yesterday's tilt with Michigan
Normal was postponed until Satur-
day because the Ypsi diamond was
in poor condition. The canceling of
the Indiana contests this week-end
made it possible for the varsity to
re-schedule the Hurons in the sec-
ond of a home-at-home series.
Many Games Cancelled
All these postponed and cancelled
games makes one wonder what Coach
Fisher did to deserve all this bad
weather. It was only two years ago
that the Maize and Blue ball club
played the entire season without
having a contest called, and in the
period from June 1940 to May 7 last
year, the nine played 48 consecutive
games.
Fisher expects a great deal of trou-
ble from the Broncos, and so will
start his ace twirler, Pro Boim. Coach
Charlie Maher is in his seventh and
final season with the Kalamazoo out-
fit (he goes into the Navy as a lieu-
tenant the latter part of May) and
he boasts a record of 62 wins against
only 38 defeats. This is a mighty
fine record for such a small coilege,
considering they play a majority of
their contests with such larger insti-
tutions as Notre Dame and those in
the Western Conference.
Biddle Is Western Starter
Maher will undoubtedly start his
sensational freshman, Warren Bid-
dle, on the mound against the arsity.
The rookie southpaw beat the Illini
DAILY OFFIC
last Thursday when he held them to
three hits and struck out ten. Back-
ing up Biddle will be two senior hurl-
ers, Andy Messenger and Bill Conley.
Messenger, the only two letter win-
ner on the squad, is the son of the
Andy Messenger that used to hurl
for Cleveland.
Western Michigan will use a
rather green infield, although in
their games to date they have played
practically air tight ball. The only
veteran is Fred Stevens, first base-
man who batted just under .300 last
year. The keystone combination will
consist of sophomore Dick Slater on
second and freshman Bernie Comp-
ton at short. Johnny Bero, another
sophomore, will probably start at the
hot corner.
Michigan's hitting will definitely
have to improve if they expect to
come out on top this afternoon.
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
State l'(1(es Notrc
Toldy;hi-' Iish Nfine
EAST LANSING. April 28.--UP
Beaten in three out of four contests
on the road. Miehigan State's base-
ball team will open its liome season
belatedlyl here om ow against the
UniVersit y of N re D:me.
Notre Dame w hill')Qa ored to
sweep its t-::ne series with State,
having spanked the Spar:mns. 12-2,
at South Bend Tuesday.
Dalle
11(1 l'OY?
New York ..
Cleveland ..
Washington ..
Detroit ......
St. Louis .....
Philadelphia .
Boston ......
Chicago .....
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W L
,. . , .4 1.
.4 3
.3 3
....... 2 2
3 5
2 4
Pet.
.800
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.500
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.375
.333
.200
GOLFSIDE STABLES
Indoor and Outdoor Riding Wooded Bridle Trails
Class or Private Instruction
CALL 2-3441
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ....
Pittsburgh ...
St. Louis .....
Cincinnati ...
Chicago......
Boston.......
New York ...
Philadelphia
.
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.
.
.
.
.
W L
...... 4 1
.3 3
.3 3
..... ...3 3
.3 3
2 2
....... 2 3
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Pet.
.800
.500
.500
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CLASSIFiED ADVERTISING
________________'1
CLASSIFIED
RATES:
Non-Contract.
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 0cb for each
additional 5 words.)
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of $.25 for each
additional 5 words.)
Contract Rates on Request
Rabideau-Ilarris
CLOTHIERS-
WherIe the Good Clothes
Come From"
1219 SOUTH MAIN ST.
MISS
408'
TYPING
ALLEN -Experienced typist.
South Fifth Avenue. 2-2935.
Fp
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NEW
ARROW
STYLES
at
Stale Streel on the Campus
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 35 mm. FILM LOADS.
IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS. For
36-hour service come to 802 Pack-
ard from 6:30 to 7:30 weekdays.
LOST and FOUND
SILVER identification. bracelet in-
scribed "Helene" on one side and
"Larry" on other. Reward. 553
Jordan.
INVESTMENT
FOR SALE-$5,000 land contract,
6% interest. All paid in 5 years.
Responsible people on contract.
Oril Ferguson, 928 Forest. Phone
2-2839.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darnec
Careful work at low price.
WANTED
WANTED-Model A Ford or early
Chevrolet. Write to Pvt. Norman
Robbins, Co. A, 3651 S.U., E. Quad.
WANTED-Used clothes. Best prices
paid. Ben the Tailor, 122 E. Wash-
ington St. Phone 5387 after 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Students for part-time
help. Gauss Baking Co., 300 Hill.
STUDENT for janitor work. 5:00
p.m. to 7:00 p.m., 6 days per week.
81c per hour. Ann Arbor Dairy Co.,
121 Catherine, phone 4101.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind-
ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308
S. State.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of-
fice and portable models. Bought,
rented, repaired. Student and Of-
fice Supplies. O. D. Morrill, 314
South State St. Phone 6615.
FOR RENT
RESTAURANT for rent or sale.
Good opportunity for cooperative.
Seats 60 people. Good location.
B. E. French, Campus Bike Shop.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943
VOL. LII No. 152
All notices for the Daily Official Bul-
letin are to be sent to the Office of the
President in typewritten fornby' 3:30
p.m. of the day preceding its publica-
tion, except on Saturday when the no-
tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m.
Notices
War Bonds: Buy your War Bonds for
April at University Cashier's Office. Or-
ders may be sent through campus mail.
University War Bond Committee
Note to Seniors, May Graduates, and
Graduate Students: Please file appitcation
for degrees or any special certificates (i.e.
Geology Certificate, Journalism Certyfi-
cate, etc.) at once if you expect to receive
a degree or certificate at commencement
on May 29, 1943. We cannot guarantee
that the University will confera degree or
certificate at Commencement upon any
student who fails to file such application
before the close of business on Thursday,
April 29. If application is received later
than April 29, your degree or certificate
may not be awarded until next fall.
Candidates for degrees or certificates
may fill out cards at once at office of the
secretary or recorder of their own school
or college (students enrolled in the College
of Literature, Science, and the Arts,
School of Music, School of Education,-and
School of Public Health, please note that
application blanks may be obtained and
filed in the Registrar's Office, Room 4,
University Hall).
Please do not delay until the last day,
as all diplomas and certificates must be
lettered and signed, and we shall be great-
ly helped in this work by the early filing
of applications and the resulting longer
period for preparation.
The filing of these applications does not
Involve the payment of any fee whatso-
ever.
Shirley W. Smith
V-1 and V-7 Pre-Medical Students.
The following statements of interest to
V-1 and V-7 pre-medical students have
Just been received from the Navy De-
partment:
If a V-1, V-7 medical enlistee finishes
his pre-medical course by July 1, 1943, and
is not accepted by a Class A Medical
School by July 1, 1943, the enlistee will
be considered only for Midshipmen Train-
ing and not medical training.
If a V-1 or V-7 medical enlistee finishes
his pre-medical course by July 1, 1943,
and is accepted by a Class A Medical
School by July 1, 1943, the enlistee must
immediately request that he be commis-
sioned in Class H-V (P). A letter of in-
structions will be sent from the Bureau
of Naval Personnel to all Ensigns H-V (P)
telling how to request transfer.
Those V-1 and V-7 enlistees finishing
Pre-medical School after July 1, 1943, must
request medical training when their pre-
medical training is completed.
Ensigns H-V (P) have the option of
remaining H-V (P) and completing their
schooling on inactive duty at their own
expense or resigning their commissions
as H-V (P) and going to a Naval Training
School as Apprentice Seamen, Class V-12.
H-V (P)'s may transfer to V-12 even
though they are married at the time of
transfer.
Civilians who took the Navy V-12 test
on April 2, 1943, will be assigned to Medi-
cal School on the basis of their request for
such assignment at the time of enlistment,
the test score and the vacancies in the
V-12 medical quota.
(Continued on Page 4)
IAL BULLETIN
CREW-CUT TIME!
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Of courSe you'll want a
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BONDS AND STAMPS
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Good reporting includes getting names and ad-
dresses whether on a local police story or the greatest.
war in history.
^Y
k
Associated Press war correspondents thus never
overlook an opportunity to bring the name of a home'
town boy to the ottention of his community.
Take the experience of AP reporter Murlin Spencer.
He went up to the fighting front in New Guinea to
check on the exploits of a man named "Jager, or
something like that." He finally found Thomas Jager
of Greenville, Mich., got all the details for his story.
A little later Spencer found himself crouched in a
shell hole with two dead Japs just as.the Americans
started an artillery barrage. He saw a soldier poised
to heave a grenade at a ap pill-box.
"What's your name and home town?" Spencer
shouted.
"He looked at me as though I was crazy," Spencer
wrote, but the soldier shouted back that he was Robert
A
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"But you ought to see the smooth job
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One major operation your friends will be glad to
see is an Arrow shirt cut to the Mitoga form-fitr
pattern and bearing the Sanforized label (fabric
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