TI MICHIGAN DAILY Home In Crucial Tiger-Yankee Battle -i Prof. Carr To Seek Post On School Board Where To Go By THOS. HERMAN KLEENE Afternoon 2:00 - Michigan Theatre, "She Learned About Sailors" with Alice Faye and Lew Ayres. 2:00 - Majestic Theatre, "As The Earth Turns" with Jean Muir. 2:00 - Wuerth Theatre, two fea- tures, "Little Giant" with Edward G. Robinson and "Looking For Trou- ble" with Jack Oakie. 7:00- theatres. Canoein ternoon a I room, Dan Pavilib Three Positions Vacant; Sunderland, Fisher Not Running For Re-election A member of the University faculty,i Prof. Lowell J. Carr of the sociology department, is among the candidates for the three vacancies on the Ann Arbor School Board for whom peti- tions are now being circulated, ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday by Lee Thurston, assistant superintendent of schools. George J. Lutz, Jr., is. the only in- cumbent whose term expires who isI running for re-election, the an-j nouncement indicated, the other two, Prof. Edson R. Sunderland of the Law School faculty, and Dr. Charles A. Fisher, assistant director of the University extension division, having already announced their intention not to seek re-election In addition to Professor Carr, pe- titions are also being circulated for Mr. Lutz and V. E. Van Ameringen, prominent local attorney. season's c sented an 1933. Of CLASSI-IED DIR -Associated Press Photo The Bambino scooped up the dust in this close pl ay at the home plate in the third inning as the Amer- ican league-leading Detroit Tigers and the second-p lace Yankees opened their crucial series with a double- header at Yankee stadium, the Tigers winning both ga mes. The picture shows Ruth- scoring on a single by Dickey. Intramural Department Closes' Successful Summer Program Michigan Graduate Named Idaho Dean By R. W. WEBSTER (In Charge of Summer Intramurals) Hunn was third with 520 points, Begle was fourth with 480 points. is The Intramural Department closed a successful season with many en- d tries in practically all sports offered. There was a great amount of interest and enthusiasm shown in all tour- a nament play. 1 ne ta ha The tournaments with the largest to have number of entries and greatest is in the amount of interest were baseball, ten- ong com- nis, golf and swimming. Other tour- Duke be- naments conducted were handball, squash, horseshoes, archery, badmin-' ears, will ton, codeball and Sigma Delta Psi er having tests. ays Mar- The baseball league, which had 75 )me, and different men playing in it, was by far one of the most outstanding events of the latest the summer's program. The teams that made up the leagu'e were thej DULE Principals captained by Mr. Hicks, the' home. Educational Research captained by Mr.. Rankin, the ,Superintendents iome. captained by Mr. Vredevoogd, and the Teachers captained by Mr. Tem- pleton. The Principals and Educa- e. tional Research teams tied for team championship, which necessitated' a home. league play-off. The Principals fin- ally won after a hard-fought game to coaching keep their record free from defeats. s play at The next largest tournament was Schmidt, the singles tennis. This was marked cession to' by keen competition and rivalry stated he among all of the contestants. Cole- es, "they man, runner-up in 1932, was defeated ame way in the quarter-finals by Adelman, who ble record in turn was defeated by Schneider. t will find Schneider played Edmonds in the Western finals, winning 7-5, 6-3, to gain the all-campus championship. midt had I Of the 16 pairs of tennis doubles four tied teams the Agnew-Srigley combina- tion defeated Coleman-Haines, Aro- ian-Metcalf and Kelly-Rogers to win he season the all-campus doubles champion- r Illinois, ship. lWestern Play in the all-campus golf tour- e meeting nament was equally as keen and in- teresting as the tennis singles. The n will be outstanding players were Sowinski, the 1933 Ray, Norman and Morairty. Ray, from .aduation, Memphis, Tenn., defeated Sowinski Rosequist, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., 4-2, in the as a man semi-finals and Norman of Valley ramer. City, N. D 4-2,in the finals to win ethe sea- the 'championship. 4 against The innovation of the Education k Hanley Club Golf Tournament proved very and will popular this year. These matches e winding were run more or less informally for Wolver- the purpose of fellowship between the club members, students, and faculty. vith Mar- The members of the club were divided to Stan- arbitrarily into two teams, one under hio State, the leadership of Professor Washke orthwest- and the other under Prof. Thomas uigan. Diamond. The matches were played e reached weekly with a great deal of enthusi- Wolverine asm throughout the middle part of mply that the summer session by about 20 dif- after all ferent men. Prof. Washke's team ;ood faith won the series and Mr. Wilber Wor- east three ley was medalist of the Whole-tour s for his nament. The summer swimming program in- ie crest of itiated several summers ago, and ng is quite which has .proved so popular for the ate rivals last two seasons, was even more inter- is off the petition has been more or less one- such plea- esting this year. Heretofore, the com- sided, but this year it was practically impossible to predict the outcome un- Go til the last event was over. Dick Beal was first by the virtue of two first Ilection places, five second places, and one T) -Abra- third, for a total of 820 points. Y. C. portrait of Yin was second with 660 ponits, Dave Frederick In the all-campus handball, Bates defeated Dalzell, Kurty and Kazmar to win the championship. Kazmar defeated Greenstein in the semi- final match to win the right to play Bates in the finals. In the horseshoe tournament We- hausen defeated Kirschbam in the semi-final match and won over Borin in the finals. Roy defeated Wehausen in the fin- als to win the all-campus squash championship. Approximately 300 students par- ticipated in the organized activities. Many more enjoyed informal play as well as many others received instruc- tion in most all sports which brought the total to several hundred more- approximately 600 or 701 men being contacted through all the- depart- ments of the Intramural Depart- ment during the entire Summer Ses- sion. Dr. Richard E. McArdle, a graduate of the University in the class of 1923, has been appointed dean of the School of Forestry at the University of Idaho, according to word received by the local forestry school. McArdle. succeeds Dr. Francis G. Miller, who died last spring. The new dean graduated with the class of 1923, obtained his master's degree in forestry in 1924, and after several years with the U. S. Forest Service, returned to the University for graduate work and was granted his doctor's degree in 1930. Since that time he has been em- ployed by the, Forest Service at the Pacific Northwest Experiment Sta- tion in Portland, where he has been successively a specialist in forest mensuration, in charge of forest fire research, and chief of the section of silviculture. He assumes his new du- ties at the University of Idaho on Sept. 1. Dr. McArdle married Dorothy Cop- page (M.S. '28) in 1927. They have two cbildren. I Registration of voters who have not registered or voted during the last six years can be made at the business office of the .board of education any time before 6 p.m., Sept. 6, Thurs- ton's announcement stated. To vote, a citizen must be the owner of as- sessed property for taxes in the school district or else the parent or legal guardian of a child between the ages of 5 to 19. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC i Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box Numbers , may be secured at no ektra charge. Cash in Advance-lic per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or Minimum three lines per insertion. days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By Contract, per line-2. lines daily, one month.....................fc 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months. ..8 2 lines daily, college year ...7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year ..7Vc 100 lines used as desired ....9c '300lines used as desired .. 8c 1,000 lines used as desired ....7c 2,000 lines used as desired ...6co The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch of 71 point Ionic type, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. Telephone Rate-i5c per reading line for one or two insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten more insertions.I WANTED WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200 North Main. 2x WANTED: Ind. Roo penses. C TRANSPOF five doll through 6118. TWO WAIN LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Soxd Careful work at low pri or vic Roth. 'BUSINESS to share Separate TWO quiet room near campus. water. Phone 9 ind P cor det the Bri MARINES LEAVE HAITI PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 16. (P)- The United States marine ps evacuated Haiti today, the last achment sailing at 9 a.m. aboard transport Argonne and the U.S.S. .dge. fort or C ASH P Ii J~n 6ectric WAFLEIRON adds zest to summer supper's at a cost Of 2 1/2c AN HOUR WAFFLES may be served in dozens of deli- CiOuS ways - and they make an ideal dessert for summer suppers, for parties and im- promptu luncheons. Needless to say, they are at their best when prepared in an electric waffle iron. - This handy appliance turns' them out light and crisp and golden - a tempting treat when served with sauces, crushed fruit and ice cream, or any one of countless other ways. An electric waffle iron costs only 2 %/2c an hour to operate. Have you ever considered how economi- cally your other household electric appli- ances perform their many duties? An elec- tric iron, for example, costs only four cents an hour to operate. .A vacuum cleaner whisks away dust and dirt smoothly and efficiently at a cost of one cent an hour. An electric clock keeps time as faithfully as the finest watch-never needing winding or attention for a fifth of a cent a day. An electric washer operates for two cents an hour. DETROIT EDTSON '9 WAH R'S BOC for your USED BO 316 STATE STREET ,; E UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSO I LECTU EIGHT GREAT PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS NO INCREASE IN PRICES *RUTH BRYAN OWEN "This Business of Diplomacy" * STUART CHASE "The Economy of Plenty" * LYMAN BE EC H E R STOW E "Saints, Sinners and Beechers" * CHESTER SCOTT HOWLAND "Hunting Whales in the Seven Seas" (Illustrated with Motion Pictures) * LOWELL THOMAS "Around the World and On the Air" * MAURICE HINDUS "Stalin, Hitler, Roosevelt - Who Will Win?" * BURTON HOLMES "Around the World with Burton Holmes" (Illustrated with Color Motion Pictures) * MARK SULLIVAN "Behind the Scenes in Washington" :ction and his in in Illinois. ng, known as hangs in the .t the world's d at the con- n to the Uni- become part ing collection Bluebooks For EXAMS Bring in your used Textbooks,, to be sold at your own price. Nominal fee for handling. -Book Exchange Student Supply Store. .1111 S9 University Ave. Associated Press Photo I I Low Season Ticket Prices: $3.00 $2.75 12,50 Eight Numbers Single Admissions 75c & 50c SPR ik.J(qwATrFR i