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idwell Takes Campus Tennis Crown
With Decisive Victory Over Klunzinger

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Beats Michigan State Star
6-4, 6-2 In Last Match;
First Set Is Thriller
By JACK CANAVAN
Storming the net beind a blazing
forehand drive, John, Kidwell, win-
ner of three Michigan tennis letters,
added the All-Campus crown to his
tennis laurels yesterday with a sur-
prisingly decisive 6-4, 6-2 conquest
of Williard Klunzinger.
It was a triumph of speed and dar-
ing over sheer finesse. Klunzinger,
whose record boasts a state doubles
title as well as the captapmcy of the
Michigan State team, simply couldn't
play his usual smooth, accurate game
in the face of Kidwell's aggressive
net-rushing tactics. His passing shots
were always dangerous when he could
get his racquet on the ball, but
throughout the latter stages of the
match he just couldn't reach his
foe's amazing placements.
First Set Close
Kidwell got off to a flying start in
the opening set by breaking his op-
ponent's service and holding his own
to go into a 2-0 game lead. But Klun-
zinger came right back with beautiful
backhand passing shots down the line
'to even up the, match.
The next two games were marked
by backcourt driving duels, each man
breaking the others service to stay
abreast. Then Klunzinger came to
the net behind his own service for the
only time in the match to go to a
4-3 lead.
After that Klunzinger stuck to the
baseline and the result was the turn-
ing point of the match. Kidwell be-
gan stroking his forehand hard and
deep and following it to the net
where his crisp volleys forced Kun-
.inger into errors. Maintaining this
brand of play without a let-down,
Kidwell ran out the set.
Kidwell Unplayable'
A steadier Klunzinger took ,the
court at the beginning of the second
set to win the first game on his own
service. After that it was all Kid-
well. Hitting a deadly overhead and
volleying superbly, he completely up-
set Klunzinger's touch with his forc-
ing style.
The former State captain halted
the tide momentarily in the fourth
game by breaking through Kidwell
with some inspired lobbing to even it
up at 2-all, but Kidwell broke right
back again with burning topspin
drives to the corners that went for
placements.
From then on the new champion
was unbeatable. He ran out the next
four games by slugging his fore-
hand and charging the net where he
put the ball away with unplayable
volleys. The final point, a terrific
overhead smash that left Klunzinger
helpless, was symbolic of Kidwell's
tennis throughout the match.
Klunzinger Wins Doubles
Klunzinger salvaged some glory
from the afternoon by pairing with
Dick VanNordstrand to capture the
doubles title in a thrill-packed three
bour duel with Jim Bourquin and
Jim Porter. The final score was 6-8,
6-4, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.
The young college team started out
well to annex the first set behind
Bourquin's acing service and Porter's
pparkling net play, but were nosed
out in the next two when Bourquin
faltered momentarily at the net.
The losers breezed through the
fourth set in decisive fashion, out-
smarting their more experienced op-
ponents in brilliant net exchanges.
But Klunzinger began smashing his
service and overhead with some of
his old time vigor to turn the tide
and sweep the final set for the

In The Majors
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York'........
Boston..........
Chicago ..........
Cleveland ........
Detroit . .....
Washington......
Philadelphia.....
St. Louis ........

W.
70
63
56
.....53
.....53
46
.....36
.....29

L.
31
37
47
47
49
58
66
71

Pct.
.693
.630
.544
.530
.520
.442
.353
.290

Yesterday's Results
Detroit 10, Chicago 3
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 5
Boston 5-6, Philadelphia 3-5
New York 13, Washington 8
Today's Games
Chicago at Detroit
New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

W.
Cincinnati.... ......65
St. Louis ..............56
'Chicago.............54
Pittsburgh............49
New York....... .. .50
Brooklyn...... .....49
Boston...............43
Philadelphia ..........27

L.
35
42
49
47
48
49
56
67

Pet.
.605
.571
.524
.510
.510
.500
.434
.287

ond

Yesterday's Results
Cincinnati 7-11, Chicago 5-3
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3
New York 5-6, Boston 4-5 (see-
game 11 innings).
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2).
Boston at New York .
Only games scheduled.

Waldner Takes
First Flight Golf
Tourney Crown
Defeats Lester Serier, 4-2,
When Opponent's Putter
Fails On Several Holes
Lester Serier was off in his putting
yesterday, and as a result Jack Wald-
ner captured the title in the first
flight golf championship in compara-
tively decisive fashion, 4-2.
Waldner and Serier entered the
finals with no odds quoted. In the
semi-finals both shot 84's, and both
play in general pretty much the same
type of game. A series of three-putt
greens, however, gave Serier a 91 yes-
terday, while Waldner took 85.
Waldner had 'two birdies, one on
the long 11th hole and one on the
18th hole, after the match had been
decided. The first birdie was made
by a beautiful chip shot from off the
green that went straight to the pin
and in.
Serier was down at the start and
never could catch up with his op-
ponent. Battling a cross-wind from
the west, both players went over par
on the difficult first hole, Waldner
taking a 6, while Serier had a 7. A
6 for Serier on the second hole put
him two-down to Waldner, who had a
par 4. From then on the two players
battled on even terms, but Serier
could not overtake the early lead.
Waldner went three-up when Se-
rier found more trouble on the fourth
hole, but this was quickly trimmed
down when he went into the trap on
the short fifth hole and came out
with a 6.
Serier brought the score to one-
down on the seventh hole with :a
bogey 5, but Waldner made it two-
up at the turn with a par 4 on the
ninth. Again Serier took a point on
the tenth, when his opponent took
mnother 6, but Waldner's birdie on
the next hole put Serier definitely
down to stay.
Serier had gone into the lead on
this hole with a beautiful approach to
within a few feet of the pin, but
Waldner's comeback stole the hole
completely away. Serier said after-
ward that this was the shot that de-
cided the match.
Waldner ended the match on the
16th holes with a hard par 4 into the
wind. Serier's long drive was carried
by the wind into the trap, and he
was down in 5.
Waldner will be a sophomore in
the engineering college next year. He
is from Detroit but is living in Ann
Arbor during his college course.

Miss Janina Laboda (above),
Chicago night club singer, and her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Andersos,
signed a complaint chargng her
husband, Howard Shaw, a plasterer
by trade who has had four wives
and a yearning to live in luxury,
with obtaining money under false
pretenses.

M

Visitors to the above newly opened "Neighbor John" room at Tarrytown, N.Y., turn quickly to the ornate
desk (left) used by the late John D. Rockefeller and to the dimes (right corner) framed along with state-
ments of the recipients. On the desk is a photostatic copy of John D's famous "Ledger A" recording his first
earnings, gifts.

Ma ionMiley
Is Eliminated
From Western
Women's Golf Meet Is
Marked By 3 Upsets
As Traung, Barrett Fall
DETROIT, Aug. 9.-(R)-It was
"Black Wednesday" at Oakland Hills
Country Club today and no fewer
than three major upsets were record-
ed as the second round of the 39th
annual Women's Western Closed Golf
Championship was completed.
Chief of the day's casualties over
the exacting, wind-sweptlayout was
Marion Miley, of Lexington, Ky.,
tournament medalist and two-time
champion.
Edith Estabrooks, young Dubuque,
Ia., star, accounted for Miss Miley's
downfall, winning 2 and 1 after be-
ing three down at the end of the first
three holes, all of which were birdied
by the Kentuckian.
Also on the sidelines tonight was
Dorothy Traung, of San Francisco,
the 1936 champion, who bowed out
to Harriet Randall, 21-year-old In-
dianapolis player, one up.
The third upset was registered by
Mrs. Tim Lowry, of Chicago, who
beat the favored Beatrice Barrett, of
Minneapolis, one up.
In the quarter-finals tomorrow in
the upper bracket, Miss Estabrooks
will play Miss Randall while Mrs.
Lowry will face Mrs. Russell Mann,
of Milwaukee. Mrs. Mann, the form-
er Lucille Robinson, won the title in
1933 and today defeated Patricia
Stephenson, of Minneapolis, two-up.
Rowe Defeats
Chisox, 10-3

w
f
n
i(
t

Mrs. Bess Arnold Ross, owner of this car, was killed and her housekeeper critically hurt when an 1,100-foot
section of four-inch gas pipe broke loose while being lowered at the top of an incline and rolled down a
mountainsaide near San Bernardino, Cal., at a speed of nearly a mile a minute.. Two workmen struck by the
careening welded pipe were badly injured.

Assurance of Birtain's military
strength was given by Maj. Gen. Sir
Edmund Ironside (above) on a re-
cent visit to Poland.

The summary:
Par Out.........545
Waldner Out .....645
Serier Out .......765
Par In .....453 434
Waldner In .545 444
Serier In . . . .555 544

434 434-36
565 644-45
645 545-47
445-36 (72)
454-40 (85)
565-44 (91)


Alumni Heads To Meet
Governors of the University of
Michigan Club of Detroit and Ann
Arbor visitors will meet this afternoon
as guests of Douglas Roby at his Rad-
rick farm.
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-3-room apartment, oil
heat, private bath, continuous hot
water, electric refrigeration. 911
x Forest. Phone 8169. 66
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.
2
LAUNDRIES
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.

Shows
In

Old Effectiveness
Fifth Victory

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-(A)-School-
boy Rowe held the Chicago White.
Sox to seven hits today in pitching
the Detroit Tigers to a 10 to 3 victory
and demonstrating once more that
he has regained much of his former
effectiveness.
It was Rowe's fifth win of the sea-
son. In his last previous start he
defeated the New York Yankees. He
has lost 9.
Jack Knott, who started for Chi-
cago, was removed after four innings
and succeeded by Johnny Marcum.
In the seventh Marcum was felled by
a batted ball and painfully injured.
Rookie Harry Boyles finished. Knott
was the losing pitcher.
Pete Fox hit a freak home run in-
side the park in the second. Joe
Kuhel of the Sox hit one into thel
stands in the eighth. The bases were
unoccupied both times. Fox also hit
a double and a single and drove in
three runs altogether.
Rome-Berlin To Conf'er

DAILY OFFICIL
BULLETIN
(continued from Page 2)
has received notice of the following
Civil Service examination. Applica-
tion should be filed not later than
Aug. 16.
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, 2150 National
Bank Building, Detroit. Unemploy-
ment Compensation Attorney II, sal-
ary range: $200-240.
Complete announcement on file at
the University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Information,
201 Mason Hall, office hours: 9-12
and 2-4.
University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Infor-
mation.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Information
has received notice of the following
examinations to be given by the Civil
Service Department of the Michigan
Unemployment Compensation Com-
mission in Detroit. Last date for fil-
ing application is noted in each case:
Unemployment Claims Referee III,
salary range: $250-310, Aug. 16.
Employment and Claims Branch
Managers I, II, III, salary range:
$150-310, Aug. 30.
Complete announcements on file
at the University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Informa-
tion, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours:
9-12 and 2-4.
University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Infor-
mation.
Le Cercle Francais
Banquet Is Today
(Continued from Page 1)


Chairman of the Committee on
University Lectures, sponsor of the
Oratorical Association series, is
Prof. Louis M. Eich of the speech
department, secretary of the Sum-
mer Session.

The changing of the guard in the air was the order of the day in London's Whitehall, where crowds usually
gather to watch the guard being changed. Here an air-raid defense balloon was given a trial release.

An investigation of Nazi egg-
laying traced this egg, received by
an English grocer near Aldershot,
to Vamdrup at the Danish-German
border, where Nazi sympathies are
strong. Indelible ink was used for
the lettering.

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