AY, TIE MICHIGAN DAILY )rganization Meeting For Softball Teams To Be Held T oday (9) ----- SPORTS ENTRY BLANK 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.; miming (Average score). mnis Singles znis Doubles .( ) Handball Doubles t ) ( ( 1 Horseshoe Singles Horseshoe Doubles ( )( Squash ( ) Table Tennis ) Badminton ( ) ( ) '( ) ( ( ( } ) ) dball Singles ( ) Codeball ( ) lease indicate partner's name in space below doubles entries. Ze ........ ...... Address...... .... ... Phone... Mail or bring this blank to R. W. Webster, Supervisor of Intramural .ts, Intramural Sports Bldg., Ferry Field. All entries close at 5 p.m., rsday, July 6. tnk Sluggers Set New Mark; Hit 13 Homers In Two Games. New York Yankees probably ir wives very nicely and buy. n cones for the kid next door them a hunk of wood in rds and they're as murder-. mid-semester. They proved day by trouncing the Athlet- 2 and 10 to 0 while smashing ing marks with eight homers st bill and five in the second. games of the Yankee League led because of rain. In the ,the Giants gave the Phillies an inferiority complex than trouncing them, 7 to 1. The ass of the League, beat the s 8 to 4 despite the fact that ,s to have been a great day y Dean ended in disaster s former teammates blasted, k to the showers in less than ig. Just to prove they can win games, the Brooklyns dodged past Boston, 6 to 1. In Cleveland Walter 0. - Briggs, president of the Detroit Tigers, an- nounced that "we have no idea of installing lights in Detroit. Of course there may be developments that will cause us to change our minds but, in spite of what we saw here (a crowd of 55,035) we still are definitely op- posed to night baseball. I am first of all a fan and, if I couldn't see a game except at night, I would go at night; but I much prefer the day- time game." In their game the Yankees also set a few incidental records including those for the most homers in a game -the mark of seven had stood since 1886-; the most homers in two con- secutive games; the most bases and barely missed several other marks. In The Majors More Than 10 Teams Already Are Signed Up Officials Predict A Large Turnout; All Interested Urged To Be Present With ten teams entered in the All Campus softball competition, Intra- mural officials predict the largest turnout in the Summer Sesssion's history at the organization meeting which will be held at 4:15 p.m. today under the brick wall on South Ferry Field. All faculty, students and others connected with the Summer Session who wish to compete are urged to attend the meeting, regardless of whether they are at present connect- ed with an organized team. Those not already affiliated will be divided into teams by Intramural directors. May Have Four Leagues Possibility of a four league circuit of six teams each, a total of 24 in all, loomed as advance entries poured in. Last year 16 squads fought it out for the mythical campus crown.] Each league will contain an even number of teams, preferably four or six, so that each team will be able to maintain a full schedule of two All men interested in taking part in the summer competition have been urged to be present at the meeting at 4:15 p.m. today on South Ferry Field. Managers of organized teams should at least be present, as well as all men not already joined wtih a team. games a week throughout the season. A "little world's series" will deter- mine the champions from the indi- vidual league winners at the end of the Session. The Intramural department will furnish the umpires and equipment for all of the games. The department will also make out schedules, notify managers of the times of games and post records of standings. Ribbons Awarded Ribbons will be awarded the indi- vidual players of the victorious teams and they will be allowed to purchase medals if they wish for about $1.10 apiece. Ten teams from last summer's competition have entered again this year. They are the "Profs," a faculty organization, the "Tigers," the "Chumps," the "Snipes," the "Fac- ulty," the "Daily," the 'Chemistry" team and the "Workshop" team, which last season was dubbed the "Parkerites." New York 7, Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn 6, Boston 1 Chicago 8, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) Today's Games Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night) Chicago at St. Louis Boston at New York (only games scheduled) Jimincz Explains Relief Of Allergy; Examination Given Free Of Charge By HELEN CORMAN Sensitization tests are available to Summer Session students through the facilities of the Health Service, it has been announced. Ordinarily expensive to. obtain, the tests may be had by stusdents without charge up- on appointment with Dr. Buenaven- tura Jiminez. The tests are directed to improving discomfort owing to senstivity of body tissues to pollens or certain foods. They are advisable for students who at any time have had such symptoms as sneezing asthma, hives, head- aches, frequent colds and eczema among others, according to Dr. Jim- inez. Fifteen percent of the people in the country have allergy in some form, Dr. Jiminez explains. Hay fever and asthma are the best known forms, but there are allied conditions includ- ing those above. Due to the pollen in the air in this section of the country there are three hay fever seasons. The first period in April and May, is known as the "very early type." The "early type" comes during May, June and July with the "late" type in August, September and October. In addition to the various pollens there are foods to which one may be sensitized. The outbreaks from pollens or foods or both may take the form of hay fever or asthma or any other of the allied diseases. There are skin tests to de- termine what may not be eaten by a sensitized' person or what pollens he must avoid and it is these tests that students are advised to take at the Health Service. At one time hay fever, asthma and many cases of eczema were thought to be different diseases, but now they are thought of as different aspects of the same condition, according to Doctor Jiminez. There is a sequence of events.which is as follows: eczema in infancy, stomach disturbances in Louis Crushes' "Two-Ton 'Tony (Continued from Page 1) "I want a return fight in Septem- ber," he added. "I'll get him." Louis was respectful of Tony's trip- hammer punching. "Dat white boy hits like hell," he said in his dress- ing room. "But I'll tell you, he hurt me more in the first round than when he floored me in the third. It was one of the toughest fights I've ever had." Sensitization Tests Are Available To Students At ILealth Service childhood. hay fever in adolescence, asthma in virile age, bronchitis later in life and myocarditis in old age. It is known that this illness is pro- gressive, getting worse as time pass- es. It is for this reason that these cases must be studied and treated early in life. The patient can be cured through the asthma stage if the offending agent or agents can be found through the sensitization tests. Therefore all students' who are entitled to treat- ment at the Health Service are urged to get the sensitization test while it is available. IDAILY OFFICIALI BULLETIN_'_ (Continued from Page 2) picnic, including baseball and swim- ming, at Saline Valley Farms on Sunday, July 2. There will be an op- portunity to inspect this cooperative farming project. The group will meet at the north-west entrance of the Rackham Building at 2:30 P.M. All graduate students and faculty mem- bers are cordially invited. Charge, 35c. There will be a meeting regard- less of the weather. International Center: The Interna- tional Center will be open through the Summer Session from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily except on Saturday, when it will close at noon, 'and on Sunday, when it will remain closed till 7 o'clock in the evening. Foreign students in the Summer Session, and members of the various institutes in- terested in the international groups are cordially invited to use the Cen- ter. Its facilities are entirely free. The entrance is on Madison Street just off State. J. Raleigh Nelson. Many Entries In All-Campus Contests Seen Pre-Deadline Registration Is Surprisingly Iarge, Says Intramural Head A surprisingly large number of pre- deadline entries in tennis, golf, hand-: ball and several minor sports indicate one of the largest fields in years when the All-Campus tournaments in those events begin Tuesday, July 11, according to R. W. Webster, In- tramural director., Tennis heads the list with about twenty signed up for singles. Hand- ball is second and golf a close third. Students iand faculty wishing to compete are urged to fill out the "Sports Entry Blank" printed on this page and send it to the Intra- mural Building. Entries close Thurs- day, July' 6, and the list of first round pairings will be posted the following Monday. The Intramural Department takes responsibility for notifying players. of the time, place and opponent for first round -matches. Players are urged to arrange succeeding matches themselves to prevent delay. Tournaments will be held in soft- ball, which begins earlier, tennis singles and doubles, golf, swimming, handball singles and doubles, horse- shoe singles and doubles, squash, table tennis, badminton and codeball. A Want Adt Will Sell It! in the Amphitheatre of the Rackha School. Professor Brumm will preside at t) morning session, from 9:30 a.m. 11: 30 a.m. Prof. Wesley H. Maurerc the journalism department will spea on "Propaganda Today," and Stanl Oates, eacher of English at Ma Kenzie High School, Detroit, will ta of "Teaching Critical Reading the Press." At 2 p.m. a jury panel will be he on "Curriculum Offerings and Pro lems" with Miss Eva Marie Van Ho ten of Redford High School, Detro as chairman. The panel will cons: of Miss Mary Esther Hetheringtc Saginaw High School, Saginaw; M: Stolteben; Miss Maude Staudenma er, Juneau Junior High School, M waukee, Wis.; Miss Margaret M. Si livan, South High School, Clevelan La Rue W. Piercy, Western Reseri Academy, Hudson, O.; and Profess Brumm. Dr. Marion Magoon of Michig State Normal College, Ypsilarn will talk at 3 p.m. on "The How a: Why of Getting Secondary Scho Journalism Accredited in College Matt Lappan of Roosevelt Hi High School, Michigan State Norn College, Ypsilanti, will preside. Tea in the gardens of Profess and Mrs. Brumm will end the da activities. Asks To Brumm Opens Press Institute Journalism Teacher Propose Changes (Continued from Page 1) I LA IRI SSIFIED ECTORY FOR RENT -Suite with private bath r for 3. Also beautiful th adjoining lavatory. h, continuous hot water. 2 E. Washington. 12, TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS Dial 8200 For BEER and MI) Cold and Ready to Serv In Bottles, Cans, and K rive-in Service BEER VAUL 303 NORTH FIFTH AVE. WE (ERS e gs, * STUDENT SUPPLIES AMERICAN New York....... Boston........ Cleveland........ Detroit ............ Chicago..... .. Philadelphia..... Washington..... St. Louis ........ LEAGUE, W ' L 48 13 33 23 33 29 33 30 30 28 25 37 24 40 17, 43 Pet. .787 .589 .532 .524 .517 .403 .375 .283 SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO SUMMER STUDENTS 9. D. MORRILL 314 South State Street Since 1908 Phone 6615 T DELIVER i -s.o- .- - -...- o"- , -. -- -T.. -,. ,.. ",.,, .- -.,., , r FOR RENT-2 double rooms ' for boys. 11/ 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 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. 13 FOR RENT-Rooms for University men-singles and double. Inner spring mattresses, living room, 3 showers, recreation room, 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 Wednesday's Results New York 23-10, Philadelphia 2-0. Boston at Washington (rain). St. Louis at Chicago (rain). (only games scheduled) Today's Games Detroit at Cleveland New York at Washington (2) St. Louis at Chicago (2) Philadelphia at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Results 1I THE II The Best in DEVELOPING and PRINTING GACH CAMERA SHOP Nickels Arcade A IL m. FACULTY - STUDENT II I SUMMER THE MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS DEPT. OF SPEECH . . . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NOW PLAYING A. A. MILNE'S COMEDY DIRECTORY 11 '!MICHAEL and MARY" 11 EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK AT 8:30 Prices: 35c...50e... 75c DLA STEIN-Experienced and notary public, excellent 706 Oakland, phone 6327. typist work. 3 XPERIENCED typing, stenographic service. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. 2 ENCED TYPING and ing. Thomas Curtis, n. Phone 2-3646. mime- 537 S. 20, MISCELLANEOUS WANT TO RENT-Car for use in Washtenaw County evenings, by graduate student. Not interested in buying one. Write Box 3. 10 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 1 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 Limt All articles washed and ironed. Shirts.......... ..... 4 Only Three More Bays To Buy Season Tick ets THE GOOD HOPE THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA OUR TOWN ANDROCLES AND THE LION JUDGMENT DAY IOLANTHE On sale early next week at... 35C Wahr's, Follett s, Ulrich's, Union, Wolverine, Student Publications Building and ON THE CAMPUS 11 Aw -mot , - - -- Est ley P- -Q" Sbi-W A IIl ll 7 IM~vu as a. I:5no we__ Qa t£ II II 11