THE MICHliGAN DAILY
SATURDAY,
THE M1CTx ITE x <x; DAITYrx SA x . .. .. ...
s T ourney
hes Enter-
nd Round
Ferry, Gomon,
3, Ruhlig, Noon,
n Are Victors
President Confers On Neutrality Bill-
In The MajorsI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York....... ..61 24 .718
Boston ...............49 30 .620
Chicago ...............48 36 .571
Cleveland .............. 43 39 .524
Detroit ...... .......41 43 .488
Washington..........35 52 .402
Philadelphia..........32 50 .390
St. Louis ..............24 59 .289
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 2.
Chicago 4, New York 1.
Cleveland 5, Washington 2.
Boston 6, St. Louis 5 (11 in'gs).
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Detroit (2).
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
(Only games scheduled).
of the Wo-
Tournament
y when Ver-
Jean Smith,
rry defeated
Barclay Contender
I State Amateur
(By Associated Press)
GULL LAKE, Mich., July 21.-For-
meer University of Michigan golf star
Bill Barclay battled his way into the
select group of 16 survivors in the
33rd Michigan Amateur Champion-
ship today by surviving two of the
tournaments most grueling rounds.
Barclay went 23 holes in the morn-
ing to eliminate Ann Arbor's John
Leidy. In the afternoon he vanquished
Eldon Briggs of Lansing in another
19. Yesterday he was forced to parti-
cipate in a play-off to get a match
play birth.
Don O'Neil, another Ann Arbor
hopeful, was defeated 3 and 2 by de-
fending champion Ed Flowers. To-
morrow Flowers will play Roy Nelson,
Detroiter, who succeeded him as cap-
tain of the Michigan State College
golf team a year ago.
Women's Education Club
Offers Arts And Crafts
There will be participation in arts
and crafts for members of the Wo-.
men's Education Club at the Univer-
sity Elementary School at 7:15 p.m.
Monday. Members and other women
interested in these activities are in-
vited to attend.
-
other matches are:
ault; Bea Massman,
is over Patty Clare,
Ruhlig over Kay
[ean Johnson over
6-3, 6-2; and May
Vaughn, 2-6, 6-4,
hatches in the Ten-
be played by Wed-
ls open on Thurs-
played are: Mass-
Dundon vs. Ruhlig;
and Noon vs. John-
Open Singles Golf
rine Bowling elim-
son and will meet
the finals.
feller To Talk
At Conference
Here Monday
(Continued rrom Page 1)
and at 3 p.m. will discuss "The Pres-
ent Character of the Jewish Prob-
lem" in Alumni Memorial Hall.
Rabbi Heller has been active in
many local and national organiza-
tions and is also known for his in-
terest in music. He is vice-president
of the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis, a member of the Board of
Governors of the Hebrew Union Coll
lege and has served on many other
committees. He has been a member
of the committee which has revised
the liturgy of Reform Judaism.
He has had an active career in
music. For 15 years he has been pro-
gram-annotator for the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra and has written
a large number of compositions for
orchestra, string-quartet, chamber-
music and voice. He is a member of
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic.
Born in New Orleans, he gradu-
ated from Tulane University "summa
cum laude" and is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. He is a member of the
committee which revised the Union
Hymnal, has served on the Metropoli-
tan Board of the YMCA and on the
Cincinnati Board of Education.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Cincinnati ..........50 30
St. Louis,............42 38
Chicago ...........44 %41
Pittsburgh. .........40 38
NeW York.............41 41
Brooklyn..........39 39
Boston ... ........ . ..39 42
Philadelphia ........25 51
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 3, Boston 1.
Pitsburgh 4, New York 3.
Pet.
.625
.525
.518
.513
.500
.500
.481
.329
After a late night conference at the White House, President Roosevelt announced that he had abandoned
hope of having the neutrality revision billipassed at this session of Congress. Shown leaving the conference, left
to right: Senator McNary, minority leader; Senator Austin; Senator Pittman, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee; Senator Borah, ranking Republican, and Secretary of State Hull.
e Beginner's GolIf
reminded that all
es must be played
i the two matches
played, Ernestine
Dorothy Root, and
d eliminated Alice
g matches are: Kay
ecker, Jean Smith
as, Peg VanDeusen
nfeld, and Mary
ica Dundon.
P
e
i
RADIO SPOTLIGHT
Try A DAILY Classified
Cincinnati 4-3, Brooklyn 1-4.
Philadelphia 16-0, St. Louis 2-7.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston,
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
- -
Lemon
Sweetening Up
xx. r.
iger Management Calls
Hutchinson Frbni Hens;
Toledo Gets Coffman
DETROIT, July 21.-)')-F'reddie
[utchinson the Detroit Tigers' much
rubliczed, high-prced rookiepitch-
r is coing back to try his arm in
1e major leagues again, the man-
gement of the Detroit Baseball Com-
any announced today.
Hutchinson has been working with
he Toledo Mud Hens of the Ameri-
an Association since early in the
eason. He will report Moday.
In return Toledo gets ai option on
he services of George "Slicker" Coff-
Ian, whose pitching record for the
'igers to date this year is one won
nd one lost.:
Hutchinson, who won 25 and lost
nly seven for Seattle in the Pacific
oast League last year, has not made
spectacular showing with Toledo,
ut has not been driven from the
ound. He has won nine and lost
ight. However, with the last-place
[ud Hens Hutchinson has not had
;rong support, and it is argued that
he had been backed up with strong
elding and batting his record might
Ave, been -4nuch better.
Jack Zeller, Tigers general man-
per, declared that "Hutch is a far
tter looking pitcher since hehas
d 'a chace 'to study the batters.
e has a fine competitive tempera-
.ent although, boy-like, he some-
mnes fights himself a little. He is go-
g to make us a good pitcher."
4thletics Handcuff
TigersSix To Two
DETROIT, July 21.--(P)-Henry
ppen, Philadelphia - rookie right-
nder, handcuffed the Detroit Tigers
the pinches today as the Athletics
ored a 6 to 2 victory in the opening
Ome of a series.
Dario Lodigiani, A's third baseman,
ove in three runs with a two-base
t and a home run.- Skeeter New-
ume's double with Bob Johnson and
kmn Chapm |an on base scored two
are.
Benny McCoy, just recalled by the
gers from Toledo, played second
,se in errorless fashion
IcNeill Will Play
In RecitalMonday
Charles McNeill, violinist, of High
int, N.C., will give a recital in
rtial fulfillment of the require-,
nts for the degree Bachelor of
isic, in the School of Music Audi-
'um, at 8:15 p.m., Monday.
mr. QNeill,t , student of Wassily
sekrsky, will be accompanied at
a piano by Albert Zbinden. He will
sent the following program:
nata in G major, Op 78 ...Brahms
Vicace ma non troppo1
Adagio
Allegro molto moeratot
Fontaine d'Arethuse ........... .
..... . ......Szymanowskic
ptain Francassa. ....... .
. ......Castelnuove-TedescoC
acerto Gregoriano......Respighiz
Anddnate tranquillo - Allegro
molto moderato
An ts 4.t arnncirn a
WJR I WWJ WXYZ CKLW
750 KC - CBS 920 KC - NBC Red 11240 KC - NBC Blue 1030, KC - Mutual
Saturday Afternoon
12:00 Enoch Light Soloist Noonday News News Commentator
12:15 " Stamps Organ Jan Garber
12:30 What Price Bradcast Variety Show Turf Reporter
12:45 ' " Campus Notes Fan on Street Manhatters
1:00 Bull Session Dance Music uxue uoliow Concert Orchestra
1:15
1:30 P.G.A. Tourney Phila. at Detroit Indiana Indigo Anthony Candelori
1:45 Music Please t
2:00 "i" To be announced From London
2:15 " ""
2:30 " .> Melodies
2:45 of of
3:00 Romany Trails Club Matinee Songs
3:15 s ' se
3:30 P.G.A. Tourney Tiger Talk " To be announced
3:45, Phila. at Detroit
4:00 Syncopation t Geo. Duffy Jamboree
4:15 H . It. i
4:30 Nat Brandwynne " Erskin Hawkins
4:45
5:00 Melody, Rhythm " El Chico Jack Teagarden
5:30 Week in Wash. " Day in Review Gene Irwin
5:45 Vocal Embers Ink Spots Baseball Final
Saturday Evening
6:00 News Tyson" Review Luigi Romanelli Little Revue
6:15 Grace Berman
6:30 World Alliance Dance Music Secret Agent Baseball Scores
6:45 " " Friendly Music
7:00 Music Maestro Dick Tracy Town Talk
7:15 " " The Sandlotters Mac Turner
7:30 Professor Quiz Avalon Time Brent House Hawaii Calls
7:45 , s ;. ..1
8:00 Hit Parade Vox Pop Barn Dance Jamboree
8:15 "" "O
8:30 " Playhouse " Gilbert Martin
8:45 Sat. Serenade " -" Hollywood Whispers
9:00 s Camel Caravan Allen Roth Symphonic Strings
9:15 West Remembers "Ii
9:30 P.G.A. Summary Feature Al Donahue Moonlight Music
9:45 Armchair
10:00 News to Life Sports Parade Tommy Dorsey Freddy Martin
10:15 " Dance Music toWoody Herman
10:30 Sports State Highway Isham Jones Phil Napoleon
10:45 Sammy Kaye Dance Music
11:00 News " Rudy Vallee Reporter
11:15 Harry James . " Joe Reichman
11:30 Gene Krupa Eastwood Blue Barron Dance Music
11:45o
12:00 .nry King Westwood Graystone Bill Ohman
I'
1 I'
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- - - ,
1
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tr. i rt ttX1
Ar
announces. the
I'
Special Freshman Edition
AUGUST 12th
Mailed to every new student
entering the University in the Fall
Children's Director
'From Detroit Calls
Repertory 'Spenl did'
"The Repertory Players is a won-
derful and splendid group," said Miss
Fanny Aaronson, teacher and director
of children's plays and dance groups
in Detroit, in an interview at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre yester-
day.'
"The players are well trained and
very professional," she remarked. "It
is a privilege for an outsider to study
and work with them under the lead-
ership of Mr. Windt and Mr. Kane."
Miss Aaronson is particularly in-
terested in the development of pan-
tomime in "Androcles and the Lion"
and points out that there are splen-
did opportunities for the expression
of pantomine in acts one and three
where Androcles and the lion meet.
Miss Aaronson has studied under
Martha Graham, one of America's
greatest :dancers, Charles Wiedman,
Doris Humphrys and Hanya Holm all
of whom are leading exponents of
the modern dance. Although she
claims dancing to be her field rather
than acting she feels that each is
fascinating in itself and that it is
important that one should know
about both fields.
Armenian Blood- Feud
Said Kidnapping Cause
NEW YORK, July 21.-(A)-Ho-
vannes Dadourian, 16, was missing
tonight under circumstaces which
caused his father to suggest that the
boy might have been kidnaped in a
blood feud to avenge nine Armenians
convicted of assassinating Archbishop
Leon Tourian of the Armenian
Church in front of his altar on Christ-
mas Eve, 1933.
The Father, Dickran Dadourian, a
wealthy wholesale clothing dealer of
Rackham Record Concert
To Feature Mendelssohn
Mendelssohn's Violin C o n c e r t o
played by Yehudi Menuhin will be
among the selections played at the
weekly record concert to be held at 3
p.m. today in the Men's Lounge of
the Rackham Building.
Other selections will be Symphony
Number 40 in G minor by Mozart and
Symphony Number Four by Sibelius.
The records will be furnished by J.
W. Peters and Howard Hoving, who
also furnished those used at last
week's concert.
Km
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WANTED -- TYPING
TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414
Maynard St. Phone 5689. 32
to reach the new Class of 1943 and all students
transferring to the University. This special
edition is the new student's introduction to Ann
Arbor; he will read it with all the enthusiasm
that comes upon going to college for the first
time. Make plans now to get the advantages
of this effective advertising medium. Deadline
for copy is August 5th. Our representative will
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