THE MICHIGAN DAILY oppink Hurls Tigers 'o niversity Crown Take Profs Before tg Phys Eds, 4-2; Team Victorious A Swimmer Too V rrid sun and 20 of the toughest s in the league weren't enough ten the pitches of iron man >ppink, Tiger moundsman, and ew his fast ball past the bat- f the Prof and Physical Ed in an effective manner whichl .t victory 'and the University I1 championship to his Tigerl En both of the Tiger games it was eir superior pitching and batting wer which were the decisive fac- s. The championship game be-{ een the Physical Eds, champions the International League, and the gers of the National League, the s winners of the semi-final games, s the final end of a double head- for both teams, and ended with Tigers the 4-2 victors. Miller, Sebo and Walters were the offensive guns for 'the winners, aring seven hits between them and ounting for three of their teams r runs. The Phys Eds were un- e to get a hit off the pitches of 1 Poppink until the fifth inning en two singles and a walk brought m their first run. Two more hits the sixth inning gave the Phys. s. their second run and tied the re, but in the last inning the Tiger s began pounding the pitches of. rnum and brought the two runs ich decided the contest. n the elimination games the Tig- won over the Profs, champions the American League, in a pitch- battle which went for nine in- gs with the score knotted at two s. In that ninth frame, after the Afs had scored a run off Bill Pop- k to go into the lead, the Tigers se to the occasion with a two-run ly at the expense of Phil Krause win. the other semi-final game was ided in the first inning when the ysical Eds scored four runs on ee hits and two walks. They then at oh t? add three more tallies and game ended with the Tappan ds behind, 7-3. Farnum and iglas were the winning battery; omis and Coggins the losing. 3ecause the University Champion- p took the leading teams from! h league, only two games were yed in the International and Na- nal Leagues yesterday. )f these the most startling was .t between the Tappan Blues and Michigan Daily, in which the pub- ,tion team accumulated 13 runs- re than they have gotten in all of ir other games combined - and unced the Blues 13-4. almost equally as startling was National League game which the er Dupers won from the Ten Old n, 17-4. igers Are Defeated y Yankees, 12 To 3 EW YORK, Aug. 3. --UP)- Inked twice in a row by the Detroit ers, the world champion New York kees struck back today with greatI er and walloped Del Baker's club, Assured of victory in the Sum- mer Session Intramural Swimming competition, is versatile Don Tread- well, 40. When not a natator, Treadwell serves as president of the Union. He's a Phi Beta Kappa. * * * Treadwell Cops4 Campus Swim With 740 Total Bill Tull Takes Second Honors With 580; Haigh Stars In Final Events Although given a scare iii the final events by Varsity star, Johnny Haigh, one of the country's leading breast- stroke swimmers, Don Treadwell kept his early lead in the Intramural swim- ming championships and won the all-event competition yesterday withC a final total of 740 points. r Bill Tull placed second to Tread-j well in most of the events and took runner-up honors in the whole com- petition with 580 points. George Paul, with 390, was third, and Haigh' finished fourth with an even 300.' Fifth place went to Don Currie, who compiled a 220 total. Treadwell's record included firsts in the 25-yard free style, 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style and 50- yard back. He took seconds in thej 25-yard back stroke, 25-yard breast-, stroke, 75-yard medley and the plunge for distance. Tull's record included a first in the 25-yard back stroke and sec- onds in the 50-yard free style, 50- yard back stroke, 100-yard free style and the diving. Paul won the 25- yard breast-stroke and took several thirds, while Haigh won the 50-yard breast-stroke, 75-yard medley ,sand the plunge for distance.m y Other competitors included Gordon Greeson, F. Klemack,BTed Hodges, Harold Nichols, Paul Brock, R. Mc- Master and Conway Sams.1 In The Majors1- Freyre Explains Methods Social Historians Use How Brazilian social historians tracked down the beginnings of their nation's indigenous culture through diaries, religious archives, private papers and early journals was de- scribed yesterday by Prof. Gilberto Freyre, social historian from Brazil. Diaries and autobiographies of early Brazilians are excellent source material, Professor Freyre declared. "Loaded down with the burden of their own sins, the writing of a diary was to the Colonial Brazilians what confession is to the Catholic," he ex- plained. Hence they contained re- vealing pictures of the childhood, do- mestic troubles and other intimate problems of the early inhabitants. Valuable to the economic and po- litical as well as the social historian are the remnants of private papers of the old, aristocratic famliies of Colonial Brazil, he said. Unfortunate- ly most of them have been destroyed by the climate which is not favorable to paper preservation. Data on the importation, distribu- tion and origin of early Brazilian slaves is also meager, Professor Frey- ere pointed out. He laid the scarcity to the fact that the destruction of all papers relating to the holding of slaves was a major part of the cam- pagn to abolish slavery. Information wrung, often by tor- ture, from 16th Century Brazilians by agents of the Inquisition is an ex- cellent source of intimate informa- tion for socialdhistorians, Professor Freyre declared. Even priests were forced to confess their sins to these laymen. Perhaps the most valuable from the standpoint of class, family and race history of early Brazil, accord- ing to Professor Freyre, are the ar- chives of the ancient religious broth- erhoods which flourished during Colonial times. One of the most important institutions in Brazilian society, they indicate a close relation between class and race privilege, he said. Neglected until recently by most historians, the women of colonial Brazil played an important role in evolving the indigenous culture of the country, he observed. Women married young in old Bra- zil, he said, and bore an average of 10 children. One was an old maid if unwed at 20 and old at 40. Virtually a house prisoner, the Brazilian woman was seen only in Church and at Church festivals, Pro- fessor. Freyre said. The latter, oc- curring about five times a year, were the only occasions when women were allowed to dance. Inbreeding was characteristic of the Colonial Brazilian aristocracy, he declared, attributing it largely to class prejudice. Foresters Hold Excursion, Talk Forest Timber Projects Discussed By Matson A trip to a lumber camp at Amasa and a talk by Elmer Matson of the Supervisor's Office of the Ottawa National Forest highlighted activi- ties last week-end at Camp Filibert Roth, University forestry station on Golden Lake, near Iron River. Matson, continuing the series of lectures by guest speakers which has been held this summer at the camp, described the Timber Stand Improve- ment and Timber Sales work being carried out in the Ottawa Forest. The objective of the T.S.I. work is to pro- duce the best possible lumber from the areas set aide for timber production, he said. The Timber Sale work fol- lows this production, and an at- tempt is made to make the T.S.I. pay its own way. The principle objective of the For- est Service, he emphasized, is to ob- tain the greatest use of the land for the benefit of the most people in the long run. Bruce Buell, '19F&C, forester for the Patten Timber Company, led the trip to the camp of that company north of Amasa. Each step of the process of logging from felling and bucking trees into logs to skidding and loading the logs onto railroad cars was observed at first hand. A crew building railroad grade and lay- ing ties and rail was also seen. The trip back out of the woods was made behind a string of flat cars loaded with logs bound for the saw mill. The entire day's trip lasted from 3:15 a.m. to 6 p.m., but all 59 of the foresters who took it said they were ready for more like it. p TU R Ik N P PRESIDENT OF ASSEMBLY, directing organization for inde- pendent women on campus, will be Mary Frances Reek of Ann Arbor. Formerly head of the Ann. Arbor Independents, one of the three major divisions of the or- ganization, she succeeds Betty Jane Mansfield, last year's president. She has been active in Assembly and has participated in Athena, honorary speech society, the Fresh- man Project, the Sophomore Cab- aret and League activities. PEACE with Japan was urged by Wang Ching-wei (above, former premier of the Central Chinese Government who was ousted by Chiang kai-shek, in above broadcast. Far East{ observerssay the Wang heads a new, Japan-approved political party opposing Chiang and may lead a rival government to be set up in Japanese-controlled territories BARBARA BASSETT will be next year's president of Panhellen- ic, organization of sororities on campus. A member of Gamma Phi Beta, she has been a delegate to the organization from her sor- ority for two years and has taken part in the Frosh Project, Soph Cabaret, Junior Girls Play and other women's activities. She sue- ceeds Stephanie Parfet, a member of Alpha Phi. Beth O'Roke, sum- mer League president, is rushing chairman for the group. a AT LEAST 600 seats are beimg reserved in above' section of the Olympic Stadium at Helsingfors, Finland; for newsmen covering the 1940 athletic carnival. CHARM-Enthusiastic Britons call this picture of a slimmer, more chic Queen Elizabeth the "year's best photo of Her Majesty." It was taken as the Queen attended a garden party. Embroidery on the hat matches that on the dress. 4.N r:<; . w _ _ _ g GROWING-Teen ages aren't so far off for Shirley Temple, whose age is given as 10 by her film studio. She's been in 21 feature pictures during a meteoric career. WORD that R.S. Hudson (above), THOUGH HE SAYS he'll return Britain's overseas trade secretary, to Albania some day, former King had discussed a disarmament loan tog (above), whose countrywas with a Nazi econ.m:cs expert taken by Italy, will linger on friend- aroused furore in London. hier soil, such as- that of England. The Tigers had won five straight prior to today. This time they en- countered an aroused Yankee team which lost no time in going to work. They combed Buck Newsom for three hits and three runs in the first inning and stayed out in front the rest of the afternoon. Joe DiMaggio, whose hitting streak was snapped yesterday by Schoolboy Rowe, came through today with two home runs and a single. Red Rolfe and Bill Dickey also hit homers and Babe Dahlgren blasted out a triple with the bases loaded after Bud Thomas had relieved Newsom on the mound. Outdoor Social Today An outdoor social will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. today on Elizabeth St. under the auspices of the St. Thom- as Catholic Youth's organization. Chinese students will have a booth in which they will sell Chinese ar- ticles. Proceeds will go for medical aid to China. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FOR RENT WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 32 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist and notary public, excellent work. 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 3 EXPERIENCED typing, stenographic service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. U) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .. Boston . ... Chicago ... Cleveland Detroit .... Washington Philadelphia St. Louis . W. .. . . . . . . . . 76 ... . ......59 .... .. ....55 ..49 ...... ......50 ..... ......42 ..........35 ... . ..26 L. 28 35 43 45 47 57 60 68 Pct. .705 .628 .561 .521 .515 .424 .368 .277 Yesterday's Results New York 12, Detroit 3. Boston 17, Cleveland 6. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7. Washington 9, St. Louis 5. LABOR-A CIO invasion of the building construction field, long . FAMOUS for her advice of "Live Alone and Like It," authoress Mar- dominated by the AFL, will be led jorie Hillis, 49, of New York, ventured into matrimony by marrying by A. D. Lewis, bushy-browed Thomas Henry Roulston, 65, of Brooklyn, at the farm home of her sister brother of CIO leader John L. at Valley Forge, Pa. Lewis. JAN MASARYK, son of the founder of the Czechoslovak Re- public and former minister from that country to England, will be secondhspeaker in the Oratorical Series here next fall. He will speak Nov. 14 in Hill Auditorium on "Civilization in Peril." I NATIONAL LEAGUE W.I Cincinnati....... ..603 St. Louis.............514 Chicago..............514 Pittsburgh ............474 New York .............46 4 Brooklyn .............464 Boston....42 5 Philadelphia ..........26 6 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 4,.Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 6 St Louis 5-4, Boston 1 L. 32 42 45 44 46 46 51 63 Pet. .652 .548 .531 .516 .500 .500 .452 .292 6. -3. New York at Cincinnati, rain. I.f P p. R I I C I - A *W *.