D' , TIIE MICHIGAN DA ILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 __________________________________________________________________________ I Michigan Gets Three Players In Collegiates Wolverines Finish Eighth In Team Standings; Black AndEmery Lead (Continued from Page 1)' who played in Ann Arbor at the Western Junior tnis month, in 1939, had an amazing sub-par 71 going out and came in with 73, one over. He finished with a 35 on the inside nine, shooting eight pars and a birdie three on the twelfth. His starting 36 in- cluded two birdies. The Wolverines placed eighth in the team figures with a total card To Be No Rough House in Louis-Galento Fight ,I Organization Ovf Softball Teams Is Tomorrow, Men Interested In Sport Asked To Meet At 4:15 On SouthFerry Field First to be started, the campus softball competition will get under way tomorrow when all teams andI leagues are organized at a meeting at 4:15 p.m. on South Ferry Field. All managers, team members and unattached players are asked to be present at the meeting by Intramural officials. The meeting will be held by the brick wall. Managers may enter teams of their own before the meeting time, or players may sign up to be placed on teams not yet organized. Signing can be done atj the Intramural Building or through the sports entry blank. All men students are eligible for the teams, which will be entered in leagues. Last year there were three leagues. Games will be played at 4:15 p.m. twice a week on South Ferry Field, and teams will be noti- fied of games by the Intramural de- partment. Umpires and equipment will be furnished by the-department. In The Ma jors AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ....... Boston........... Cleveland......... Detroit .. .,.. .. Chicago. Philadelphia..... Washington..... St. Louis........ W L 46 13 33 23 33 29 33 30 30 28 23 35 24 40 17 43 l Yesterday's Results Cleveland 5, Detroit 0. Chicago 11, St. Louis 2. Boston 8, Washington 0. (Only games scheduled). Today's Games New York at Philadelphia (2) St. Louis at Chicago Boston at Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Just Before The Battle, Mama! NEW YORK, June 27-(A)-The gai tactics in its press conference Wins Decathalon Pet. .780 .589 .532 .524 .517 .417 .375 .283 Pet. .633 .569 .557 .516 .491 .466 .414 .339 624. Jack' Emery was second in the annual driving contest. Stanford, defending champion, clicked again in the foursome. c .om petition with 612 strokes, two less than Northwestern in second place and three under Iowa State in third. Princeton was fourth, Duke and Lou- isiana State fifth and Stanford sev- enth. Michigan State had two qualifiers -Warren E. Tansey with 73-85: 158 and Stanley J. Kowal with 73-78:151. CLAS SIFIED DIRECTORY FOR RENT FOR RENT-Suite with private bath and shower for 3. Also beautiful double with adjoining lavatory. Shower bath, continuous hot water. Garage, 422 E. Washington. 12 FOR RENT-2 double rooms for boys. 112 blocks from campus. Reasonable. 722 Church. Phone 2-2932. 16 FOR RENT--Single room for girl- reasonable. Meals if desired. 420 -S. Division. Phone 3968. 14 "gimmick" reared its ugly head again today, along with other assorted vari- eties of prize ring mayhem, as the fight industry looked toward Yankee+ Stadium and tomorrow night's heavy- weight title bout between champion Joe Louis and the pudgy challenger, Tony Galento. Twenty-four hours before the Brown Bomber and the Battling Beer Barrel were scheduled to climb into the ring, before a crowd estimated at 50,000 or so, the New York State Ath- letic Commission held a meeting to explain pointedly that no rough- house, as has been threatened, will be tolerated in this punch-tossing party. "The rule book covers everything," explained commission chairman Gen- eral John J. Phelan. "And any question that comes up from the opposing forces," he added in his nst confusing style, "if con- trary to the rules and regulations- they are simply wasting time. We are going to live rigidly according to our rules and laws." This seemed to take care of every situation promised or hinted from both camps, with the possible excep- tion of how 'long the fight will last. Almost to ,a man,tthe. "experts" from all corners of the country climbed aboard the Louis bandwagon with predictions ,of a knockout for Joe in five rounds or less in his seventh defense of fightdom's richest honor. This department,"stringing along with the crowd; likes Joe in five rounds or less in his seventh defense of fight- dom's richest honor.' ' Despite this preponderant major- ity in Louis' favoi'however, the odds dwindled somewhat: While the out- lying areas still had Joe on top at about 1.to 8 or 10, there were places in the. metropolitan area where two- ton was on -the'short end of odds as small as -5 or 6 to 1. Bookmakers around Tony's home bailiwick in Newark and Orange, N.J., thought the price might shorten even to 3l or 2 to 1 by the time the gong sends them out around 9 p.m. (EST) to- morrow. The "gimmick" gag, you recall, started a couple of weeks back when Joe Jacobs, Galento's mouthpiece and manager, educated the boys con- cerning this device, which is also known as a "slug" when carried in a boxer's glove. Jacobs later with- drew his statement, in which he had declared he was not altogether satis- fied with the way Louis had flattened Max Schmeling last year. The Athletic Commission referred to the "gimmick" among other ille- today. After pointing out (1) that no foul business of any kind will be tolerated in the fight, (2) that the bout can end in disqualification, de-: spite the so-dalled "no foul rule," and (3) that Galento's request for Arthur Donovan .as referee would have no bearing on the commission's selection of the arbiter, General Phelan added: "You may hear of the gimmick again later." (This was taken to mean the General might bring the subject up at the weigh-in and instruction period for the two fighters at noon tomorrow.) Courses In Golf, Tennis Swimming To Be Given Registration for the extension classes in golf, tennis and swimming will be completed tonight and to- morrow at the regular meetings of the classes. Any student interested may enter the courses. The courses will last for eight weeks\and will be given at the Intra- mural Building. Registration for golf, which meets at 5 p.m. regularly on Mondays and Wednesdays, will take place at the meeting today. The course will be conducted by Randolph G. Webster. Fee will be $5. Swimming will be taught by A. A. James and Robert Morrison and will meet at 7 p.m. Mondays and Thurs- days. Classes will be mixed. Registra- tion will be at tomorrow's session. Tennis will be taught by John John- stone, former coach at the University, at 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Registration will be tomorrow. TO FIGHT DECISION DETROIT, June 27.-(IP)-Decision to carry to the Michigan Supreme Court its fight against an order of the State Public Service Commission for reduced intrastate long distance charges was announced today by George M. Welch, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. TYPEWRITER S Student Supplies SALES, & SERVICE Cincinnati...... St. Louis .......... New York ....... . Chicago ......... Brooklyn ........ Pittsburgh ........ Boston......... Philadelphia..... W 38 33 34 32. 28. 27 24 19 L 22 25 27 30 29 31 34 37 3 Students Enter Glider Contest Seven Members Of Local Club To Soar At Elmira (Special to The Daily) ELMIRA, N.Y., June 27.-Three University of Michigan glider pilots tested thermals (warm rising air currents) and slope winds today for scheduled flights of national soaring contests. After studying their takeoffs, the competing pilots soared directly into thermals which gave them altitude for cross county flight. The students were: R. Scott Royce, of Ann Arbor and Thomas J. and Robert Bereridge, brothers, of Drexel Hill, Pa. With them was former Michigan student Edward H. Replogle of Philadelphia, Pa. * * * Seven students from the Univer- sity of Michigan Glider Club have entered the National Soaring Con- test held from June 19 to July 10 at Elmira, N.Y. The gliding events at the soaring meet are roughly divided into three categories. Contestants will be judged in distance flights, for total time spent in the air in one flight and for round trip flights to certain desti- nations. In the destination contest, the glider pilot is given a prede- termined destination, to which he must fly and return without touch- ing the ground. In the three previous years of competition at Elmira, Michigan has amassed more points than any other competing college. The local club has also taken several prizes for all- around efficiency and for individual showings. Michigan entries are: Robert K. Tiedeman, '40E, Edward A. King, '41E, Allen Andrews, '39E, Robert B. Cotton, '39E, Thomas J. Cotton, '39E, R. Scott Royce, '39E, and Hans Weichsel, -'41E. Yesterday's Results New York 13, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 5, Chicago 2_ Brooklyn 2, Boston 2 (tied after 23 innings) SPOTSENRYBLANK intramural Sports Department All men students are eligible for competition in the following sports. Check on the list below the sports in which you wish to participate. No Entry Fee Is Required The Intramural Sports Department will make drawings and sched- ules, furnish equipment needed for team sports, and provide officials for the contests where necessary. Notification of opponent and time of play will be mailed to each participant. Softball ( ) Handball Doubles ( ) Swimming ( ) ( ) Golfn ( ) 'Horseshoe Singles ( ) I'"' Rer)orseshoe Doubles ( ) Joe "Iron Man" Scott, Western Reserve senior, is shown winning the broad jump as he captured his second straight national decatha.- lon championship at Cleveland. Prof. E. Wild To Speak On American Education Prof. Elmer H. Wild of Western State Teacher's College will deliver a public lecture on "American Edu- cation-Nationalistic or Democratic," at 4:05 p.m. in University High School Auditorium. This is the sec- ond in a series of lectures sponsored by the School of Education. Prof. Calvin 0. Davis of the School of Education in the first of this series traced the background and history of education in America. Spe- cial emphasis was placed on schools of Michigan and the University it- self. FOR RENT-Rooms with meals for girls. Beautiful house with cheer- ful dining room, 2 lovely drawing rooms and large open porch. Good food. $8.50 weekly room and board. Mrs. Slade 1223 Hill. Phone 2-2276. FOR RENT-2010 Washtenaw Ave (2nd floor) for Summer School (or entire year). Moderately priced, furnished room (single), separate entrance, private bath. Garage available. For appointment tele- phone 3100 (afternoon or evening). 5 FOR RENT-Single rooms, $1.50 to $2.00 week. Between Monroe and Hill off State St. at 617 Whaley Ct. Ph. 6971. FOR RENT-Rooms for University men--singles and double. Inner spring mattresses, living room, 3 showers, recreation rook}, 11/2 blocks from campus. Rates $2 per week up. 807 S. State. Tel. 4844. 18 RENT A RADIO For Summer School Very Reasonable. Fine Sets. Also Portables by the day. Stofflets 523 Liberty 6 WANTED - TYPING I I SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO SUMMER STUDENTS 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State Street Since 1908 Phone 6615 VI E- IOLA STEIN-Experienced typist V and notary public, excellent work 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 3 XPERIENCED typing, stenographic service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. LOST LOST-Glasses and brown leather case. Name inside' Owner, 1513 South University. Phone- 3666. Re- ward. LOST-Sheafter Jr. pen-black with pearl trim. Reward. Call Miss Kimble 5555. 8:30 - 5:00. 609 E. Washington. 17 LOST-Old fashioned gold brace- let, old inscription inside; keep- sake. Reward. Mrs. Genevieve Stone, 324 Maynard. Phone 4702. 19 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Ford' convertible cab- riolet, 13j100 miles, radio. Strictly cash. Call 4465 evenings. 11 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 1, DAY CAMP-Children 3-12. Excel- lent equipment, trained leaders. $1 per day-includes transportation and hot dinner-overnight if de- sired. Write Box 1, Michigan Daily. 4 EAT THREE MEALS a day for $5.50 a week. Home cooking. Call 7779. Address 1000 Ann St. Phi Alpha Kappa. ' 15 SILVER.LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List All articles washed and ironed. Shirts ................... .14 Undershirts..................04 TOD Old Fashioned Bean Choice of Salad or Des Fillet of Cod and Ta Mashed Potato Little Gem Peas Italian Spa Choice of Salad or Des Breaded Veal C ( French Fried Pot Fresh Garden Spinach Baked Beans Italia Choice of Salad o Good Food at Thrifty Prices FAY'S SPECIALS NOON Sandwich Mutton Broth sert Choice of Beverage Crtar Sauce Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of One) es Fresh Garden Spinach Fresh Sliced Beets Baked Beans rghetti Mutton Broth sert Choice of Beverage 35c NIGHT utlet Assorted Rolls or Bread Choice of One) atoes Mashed Potatoes Little Gem Peas Fresh Sliced Beets an Spaghetti Cream of Tomato Soup gr Dessert Choice of Beverage __ __3.5c # t Jelly Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of Two) ye selecton in 35c Dinner) } I Roast Lamb and Min (See abo i I I