THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1939

THE MTITTGANfl,.T.

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4 iT 1 Yv~ 11

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Innis nonors .
(on By Three
Star Finalists
nzinger, Former State
aptain, Beats Morris
o WinSingles Crown
mnaxing a wide-open tournament
produced only one double win-
three Summer School netters,
rd Klunzinger, Beatrice Mass-
and Claus Pelto, garnered the
s honors in the City Tennis
finals held Sunday and Mon-
t Palmer Field.
nzinger, former Michigan State
in, had plenty of trouble dis-
g of Ed Morris, ex-Varsity man,
1 the Men's Singles title in four
8-6, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. Faced with
nost faultless back-court strok-
ame, Morris produced top ten-
he carried the play to the net
ulled off many fine volleys. He{
I up a golden opportunity in
Zird set when he led at 5-4 and
At this point, Klunzinger
ned his game, drew even, and
on to win the set, 7-5. Morris
t came back in the fourth set'
trailing at 1-5, but faltered at
s Klunzinger took the deciding

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!ter erter Ana j ac W autner
Go Into First Flight Golf Finals
d Will O O le Gilbt rt I Ray Barnes. 6-5 Nealf Baard .._ 4-/

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ca " TTp1 INF MU ' *Al"U,4
To Determine Finalist
In Champion Division

Lester Serier and Jack Waldner ad-
vanced into the finals of the first
flight of the Intramural golf cham-
pionships yesterday, while no action
took place in the championship flight.
Serier and Waldner will meet to de-
cide the title at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Aug. 9.
Serier shot an 85 at Norman An-
derson and won the lower-bracket
semi-final by a score of 3-1. Wald-
ner, in the upper bracket, came
through to win by a more decisive
score over Ted Sullivan, 5-4. He took
a 94.
In the championship flight Dave
Ladd will meet Q. O. Gilbert today or
tomorrow to determine who will go
into the finals against Dick Payne.
Payne made a 78 Monday to eliminate
Bill Poppink, 1-up. Gilbert, from
California, has become another dark
horse favorite in the tourney, but will
meet plenty of competition in Ladd.
Both Waldner and Serier have gone
through their rounds in the first
flight tourney in decisive style. Wald-
ner has defeated Bob Larkin, 2-1;
W. Biberich on a default; Dallas Stall,
7-5; and Sullivan, 5-4. Serier has'
downed Paul Krause on a default;

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.L~ .~.1j j, lc l ya u , -a
and Anderson, 3-I.
Irving Burr isthe defending cham-
pion, but was defeated in the -cham-
pionship flight this year.
i Summary:
Quarter-Finals:
Championship Flight-
Q. Gilbert def. S. Klonoski, 2-1.
D. Ladd def. J. Gouge.
B. Poppink def. D. Rhame, 1-up.
D. Payne def. B. Yates, 1-up.
First Flight-
T. Sullivan def. G. Bisbee, 4-2.
J. Waldner def. D. Stall.
L. Serier def. N. .Bayard, 4-3.
N. Anderson def. k. Derby, 5-4.
Semi-Finals
Championship Flight-
D. Payne def. B. Poppink, 1-up.
Ladd vs. Gilbert.
First Flight-
J. Waldner def. T. Sullivan, 5-4.
L. Serier def. N. Anderson, 3-1.
Racing Board Ends Fight
LANSING, Aug. 1.-(/P)-The State
Administrative Board today closed a
long controversy with the Detroit
Racing Commission by wiping out
counter-claims for funds by the
board and the association and amend-
ing their joint contract to return
use of Michigan State Fair property
to the Fair.

Earl Boothman (above), rail-
way mail clerk, was a member of
the crew that shot it out with two
bandits who sought to seize a $56,-
000 Army payroll on a speeding Illi-
nois Central passenger train bound
from Chicago to Champaign, Ill.
Both holdup men were routed and
one was captured.

A pair of bandits, operating in Jesse James style, attempted to seize a $56,000 Army payroll on a speeding
Chicago-Champaign, Ill. train but were routed during a gun battle with the mail car crew. One of the would-
be robbers was shot and broke his leg before he was captured. Railroad employes and sheriff's deputies are
shown here removing the injured man from the train at Champaign.


Novice crown went
ssm~an, Grad., who
out-maneuver her
can Johnson, after a
score was 6-2, 6-1.
Grad., conqueror of
a Porter in the In-
iment, extended his
by taking the Men's
rom Perry MacNeal
5, 8-6, 6-1. MacNeal
fter putting -up the
pposition in the first

'Physical Ed' Underdogs Upset
Tappan Reds' To Tie For Lead

13-1 Victory Necessitates
National League Playoff,
Before 'World Series,
By ED FRUTIG

ne the only double
. He teamed with
he Men's Doubles
Kidwell and Tom
etters by a score of
ay then went- on
ed Doubles hon6rs
nson by defeating
d Chris Mack at

In The Majors
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pt.
swYork............66 27 .710
ston ...............57 34 .626
icago ...............53 42 558
eveland............48 43 .527
troit ..............49 46 .516
ashington ..........40 57 .412
dladelphia..........34 -58 .370
Luis .............26 66 .283
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 5, New York 2
Boston 7, Cleveland 5
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1
Washington 7, St. Louis 5.
Today's Games
Detroit at New York
St. Louis at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)
Cleveland at Boston (2)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
lcinnati. ..... .60 31 .659
Louis.............49 42 .538
tsburgh ............46 43 .517
cago ...............50 45 .526
>oklyn .............45 45 .500
w York.. .........45 46 .495
ton ...............42 49 .462
ladelphia..........26 62 .295
Yesterday's Results
New York 5, Cincinnati 4
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2
Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3
St. Louis 4, Boston 3
Today's dames
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at St. Louis
CLASSIFTED
DIRCOYI

A powerful and determined Physi-
cal Ed team rose up in in'dignation
yesterday at being called the under-
dog of the International League and
upset more plans than a heavy rain
on Memorial day.
All was prepared for a playoff game
between the undefeated Tappan Red
team of the International League
and the Tiger team of the American
League--but that was before the
Physical Eds set off their bombshell
and blasted the Red team into a tie
with them for first place by hand-
ing them a 13-1 trouncing. Now it's
the Physical Eds who are the team
which is favored to represent the In-
ternational League in the University
"World Series," but first they must
beat the Tappan Reds in the final
playoff game next Thursday.
The winner of the game will play
the winner of the game between the
Prof team managed by Richard;
Bandlow, who is the Joe McCarthy
of the American League, and the Tig-1
ers which will also be played on
Thursday afternoon. The two vic-
torious teams will then finish off the;
afternoon by playing a final game to
decide the University "World Cham-
pion."
In the game that disrupted the
Tappan Red supremacy,, of the In-
ternational League, Farnham, Physi-
cal Ed pitcher, allowed five scattered
hits, one of them a triple by Loomis,
Red outfielder, in the first inning
which produced his teams lone talley.
A big second inning virtually
clinched the victory for the Educa-
tion team as 14 men relentlessly wel-
coined the offerings of Bowsher and
scored 10 runs from four walks and
seven hits.
The lowly Tappan Blues fought
hard and long to b)eat the Browns
and win their first game of the sea-
son but all was in vain as the Browns
scored two runs in the sixth inning to
gain a 10-9 decision. Batteries were
Klemach and Olsen for the winners,
Smith and Meyer for the losers.
Theta Xi, the fraternity team of
the league caught the Michigan Daily
team in a lax moment and pushed a
run across in the seventh inning to
give them a 6-5 victory. Or shall we
blame the umpire?
The Tigers remained undefeated in

the National League through a 9-1
victory over the Ten Old Men, dark-
horse team of the league in their
three previous games. The win
marked the eighth victory for pitch-
er Bill Poppink of the Tiger and made
his team favored to win the playoff
series.
The Eskimos hit freely off the
pitches of Larkin of the Super Du-
pers and left the field with a 7-1 vic-
tory.
In the final game the Red Sox
team decided to give up their "World
'Series" hopes and forfeited to the
Wolverines. The Sox team has en-
joyed a very successful season, hav-
ing won one game and scored several
"moral" victories during the year's
play.
Ambers And Armstrong
Fight Reported On-Again
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.- (P) -The
"off again, on again" Lou Ambers-
Henry Armstrong lightweight title
fight definitely was "on" again to-
night with the possibility of a fall
welterweight clash between the two
tossed in as an added attraction.
The two fighters, with their man-
agers, appeared before the New York
State Athletic Commission today and
signed raticles 'for the Aug. 22, 135-
pound joust in the Yankee Stadium.
Softball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Tigers ...............8 0 1.000
Eskimos.. .. .....6 2 .750
Wolverines ...........4 4 .500
Ten Old Men........ 2 4, .333
Super Dupers . ........2 5 .286
Red Sox ............ 1 7 .125
Yesterday's Results
Tigers 9, Ten Old Men 1.
Eskimos 7, Super Dupers 1.
Wolverines 1, Red Socks 0
(forfeit).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Tappan Refts.........7 1 .875
Physical Eds .........7 1 .875
Theta Xi ............ 5 3 .625
Browns .............. 3 5 .375
Michigan Daily .......2 6 '.200
Tappan Blues ........ 0 7 .000
Yesterday's Results
Physical Eds 13, Tappan Reds 1
Theta Xi 6, Michigan Daily 5.
Browns 10, Tappan Blues 9.

e

Charles Allen (left), gaunt 70-year-old wealthy farmer, is shown at
the Lexington, Ky., police headquarters after he surrendered to officers
at the home of a brother near Cynthiana, Ky. Allen escaped from his
barn, surrounded' by armed men, following' the shooting to death of
the Cynthiana police chief who sought to arrest him. Allen is talking
with Police Chief Austin B. Price, of Lexington.

Barbara Boardman, 20, who will be "Godess of the Rainbow" at the
Cascades Festival in Jackson, Mich., Aug. 12, is shown as she viewed
the sights of Chicago's loop from the top of a downtown hotel.

it

This picture, taken in Stockholm,
shows the tiny Crown )Prince of
Albania, who with his parents,
King Zog and Queen Geraldine,
was forced by invading Italian
armies, to flee Albania three days
after his birth.

Preservation Of Barber Shop
Quartets Aim Of Campus Society

This was the scene at the strike-bound Fisher Body plant in Cleveland as police cleared a way through a
CIO auto workers picket line for a company car at the end of a day's work. It was the second clash of the day
at the plant. The mounted policeman is just starting a swing with his club. At left is a woman picket, in
papier mache strike helmet.

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Spelling corrected. 719 Tappan.
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LATJNDR1 IES
T A TL tl4A ' *fAA 0^nA

By STAN M. SWINTON
It all started when the boys in the
back room read the papers and saw
that piece about how some people in
Michigan thought things had reached
a pretty pass what with no Barber
Shop Quartets any more, and had
gone right out and started themselves
a Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of the Barber Shop
Quartet in America.
"Hmph," hmphed Domenic.
"Pooh." poohed Bert.
"Tsh," 'tshed Don.
"A fine thing," muttered Roy, who
has a gift for the cutting phrase.
"Not a barber in the lot," Domenic
mused. "As you said, Roy, a fine
thing. A very fine thing. Saving
Barber Shop quartets and no Bar-
bers in the bunch. Isn't there a union

deed. The Barbei's' organization is
international,, what with Bert a na-
tive of England. The amateurs are
only American although one member
claims this is untrue since he is from
Brooklyn.
The new organization, founded by
Domenic Dascola, proprieter of the
Esquire Barbershop and a Michigan
graduate, will specialize on "Down
by the Old Mill Stream," "Sweet Ade-
line," "Old Oaken Bucket" and "The
Barber of Seville."
Its membership will include four
men who can clip a high note as
facily as a shaggy lock-Bert Brown,
a tenor who for seven years has been
in the Choral Union and who, as a
boy prodigy in England, sang before
Queen Victoria at the age of 15; Roy
Mehaffey, alto; Don Rogers, familiar-
ly known as "Froger" and a soprano;

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