THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, e-Hutrtcnrng eps Eskimos, Tigers Trail )an Reds Retain Lead International League- Win Over Browns stingy one-hit pitching of n Mears of the Eskimos kept Lm hot on the trail of the leading Tigers yesterday as tes gathered enougn flits +o e Red Sox 11-0 in one of two played in the softball National en of the twenty-four men to ears struck out, and only four first base. Offensively, the team was just as strong, col- thirteen hits, two of them uns by Miller and Townsend. e same time, but on a differ- mond, members of the Tiger were running around and the bases setting a new high- record as their pitcher, Bill : teased the Wolverine bat- h four hits. The result: 24-5, Wolverines were fortunate in the five. The Tigers are still Tennis Doubles Tourney Starts This Week; 21 Teams Entered 110 2 7-I -' N E 7 ;0 VI Twenty-one teams will exchange smashes and backhands this week when the men's all-campus tennis doubles tournament swings into action on the' clay courts of Ferry Field. Sponsored by the Intramural Sports department, the meet finds several varsity players and out-of-town stars vying for the mythical crown. The draw is as follows: G. V. Houston and C. M. Pelto vs. Lee Schaffer and Al Sasz. Antell and Lundquist vs. Klunzinger and Van Nordstrand. Sams and McLaughlin vs. Jeffrey and Marshall. Kidwell and Slattery vs. Scott and Upton. Carey andjDawson vs. Fake and Bod- dy. Round and Stevens vs. Lotta and Dandridge. Hicks and Rowland vs. Bourquin and porter. Devett and partner vs. Lyon and Cunning. Sykes and Sannenschein vs. winner of above match. Watkins and Faustina vs. Redwine and Sharrard. Berford and Malan vs. Liver and Thomson. J. F. Thomson, winner of last year's singles crown and co-sharer in the doubles title, is making a strong bid for this year's singles champion- ship. His two straight-set victories have placed him in the third round along with C. M. Pelto and John Kid- well, hard-hitting varsity star. Second round matches will find the following players matching strokes: E. L. Tracy vs. J. G. Faustina W. Klunzinger vs. A. Melov C. Dolph vs. R. Weiseman M. Roberts vs. R. Windsor Doug Jeffrey vs. winner of Round vs Eggert G. Sharrard vs. P. Brown F. Weeks vs. N. Upton W. Connolly vs. winner above match J. Lawson vs. E. Scott D. Smith vs. winner of above match P. Lindquist vs. J. Watkins t. Alilunas vs. D. Kilner T. Dixon vs. C. Sams F. McGavoch vs. J. Stoder R. Van Nordstrand vs. T. Xoomsai The winners of these matches will take their place along with Thomson, Pelto and Kidwell in the third round. . City Tennis Tourneys Dominated By Summer Session Students in the name Wolver- abo, who used to run ber of Charlie Bach- State teams when he rbor and helped bent in football, for three have been likehold ni yesterday when, lverines, he collected uble and two singles, f the Tigers ruuis and -Super Duper and is to be pments in the International ere not startling, except for victory,.as the Tappan Reds' sical Eds both won their id remained at the top of dings. )lson pitched the Reds to a rictory over the Browns,. the re being 10-0. Two doubles gle in four tyips to the plate nfield, Reds left fielder, the tter in, the decisive victory. ir game with the Physical Theta Xi team gave a Line t of the Detroit Tigers, mak- errors, two in one evening the Eds their 3-1 vi(.tory. was the winning pitcher; e loser. third game the Michigan n over the Tappan Blues -3. Blues pitcher Willard ke a beautiful curve across ers yesterday, mixing it with g change of pace, but lost toward the end, and, the he Daily sluggers spoke out. od on the mound for the University Stars Expected To Walk Off With Titles In All Three Events University students and faculty' appear to dominate the field with strong prospects of an "all-Michigan" final in each class as the City Open and Novice tennis tournaments spon- sored by the Ann Arbor INews near the closing rounds. Ed Morris, varsity singles star and Willard Klunzinger, former Michigan State'ace, may meet in the final round of the Men's Open singles, each hav- ing clinched a semi-final berth in opposite brackets. Morris defeated Carlough 6-2, 6-4 and Klunzinger outsteadied Tom Slattery to win 6-4, 6-3. Morris and Jim Gray also loom as favorites for the Open Doubles crown by virtue of their 6-2, 6-3 triumph over McNabb and Panzarella which advanced them to the semi-finals. in the remaining quarter final matches to be played in the Open Singles, Ted Wolczynski, conqueror of John Kidwell, varsity ace, will meet Robert Angell, and Jim Porter, an- other varsity player, will clash with Melvin Schultz.- iThe team of Garlough and Schultz will oppose Thomson and Livers today to determine who will meet Gray and Morris in the semi-final round of the doubles. Other quarter-final mat- ches in the City doubles will bring together Bacon and Mack against the father and son combination of Angell and Angell and Kidwell and Slattery against the other father and son team, McClusky and McClusky. Pairings for the round of eight in the state-wide Novice tournament are as follows:, Jim Bourquin vs. C. M. Pelto. Doug Jeffry vs. Clint Mahlke. Richard Tillman vs. Andy Paton. Robert Luery vs. Walter Lepisto. Jack Canavan vs. Bill Plesscher. Homer Hunt vs. Perry MacNeal. Guy Houston vs. Lawrence Aloot. Charles Dolph vs. winner of Mer- ton Roberts, Fred Sleator match. Purdom Scores Poor Grooming (Continued from Page 1) Opera dreams has Dorothy Kir- sten, 22, of Livingston, N.J., who saved pennies, to finance voice study in Rome. The Student Publications Building on Maynard St. is the home of The Daily, the Gargoyle, c magazine, the Michiganensian, yearbook, and Perspectives, literary magazine. Offices were foi in the Ann Arbor Press building. *A humor located trol .s Af Yesterday's Results Tigers 24, Wolverines 5. Eskimos 11, Red Sox 0. (Only games played). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE g Hayes, speedy 440 man on ran's champion track team, d left, center and right field e winners, while a spectacular play nicked several potential 'or the Blue Team. W. L. Tappan Reds...........4 0 Physical Eds..........3 1 Michigan Daily..... ..2 2 Theta Xi ...............2 2 Browns................1 3 Tappan Blues..........0 4 Yesterday's Results Tappan Reds 10, Browns 0. Phys. Eds. 3, Theta Xi 1. Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .500 .250 .000 . . . . . . . . . . .y . . . . . . . . LEAGUE W. L. .4 0 ..31 2 2 2 2 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .500 .250 .000 .. . ... .. .. . 1 ..... ............Q Tomorrow's Games culty vs. Physics ugs vs. Chemistry ipes vs. Profs. 3 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L. ..................30 s . ...... .... 3 ines . . . ... .. ....2 2 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .333 .250 .000 ipers...........1 Men...........0 2 3: 2 CLAS SIFED DIRECTORY LAUNDRIES LNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. areful work at low prices. 1 FOR SALE R' SALE-Old tub sofa, solid wal- ut frame, new upholstering, down ushion. $65. Ph. 9778 after 5. 44 FOR RENT R RENT-Nine room summer cot- age, large screen porch, hot and old running water. On Orchard ake, 1 hr. drive from Ann Arbor. eply Box 42, 42 QOM FOR RENT-Suite; private ath- and shower-accommodates or 4. Also single room. Continu- us hot water. 422 E. Washington. 43 Michigan Daily 9, Tappan Blues 3. EBrighter Cover Marks' Trend In Textbooks (Continued from Page 1) solid black or brown covered text in vogue several years back.' The use of more illustrations, especially colored ones, is noticeable. Emphasis is placed on photography, particularly the use of the modern technique of unusual shots, designed to interest as well as instruct. In the exhibit of one publisher is a profusely illustrated elementary French grammar. Aside from inciden- tal cuts in the French style inter- spersed throughout the written mat- ter, this book contains a number of full page photographs of French scenes executed as in the camera an- nuals without margins. In addition sevral color plats of the masterpieces of Frepch artists as Renoir and Boucher are included. Not only are the latest textsar- ranged to attract interest, but they are also produced to withstand a good deal of wear and tear. The latest bind- ings are constructed so that a new book can be taken up and its covers bent back so as to touch each other without strain on the tough thread and wire stitching. Such texts will not be consigned to the rubbish heap after a few year's use as those in the past have been. Favorites Pace Handball Meet of the talking. Let the interviewer do most of the talking. Have a pleasant and interested manner. Have responsible references and be able to give them, as well as your qualifications for the position. Don't chew or smoke. Be frank but not determined in your ideas if questionedeabout' them. Dr. Purdom recommended staying away from definite commitments on salary figures. "Don't approach the salary angle," he said, "until the interviewer brings it up. Then a good answer to any question on what figure you want is that you want a salary in keeping with your training and with the interviewer's salary schedule. Let him make the com- mitments. You don't have to ac- cept what he offers if it isn't what you are interested in." Many persons have lost jobs be- cause they either scared the pros- pective employer with their salary demands or gave him a too weak im- pression with a low figure, he said. If you write a letter to the inter- viewer, make it brief, Dr. Purdom emphasized. State your interest in the job, the fact that recommenda- tions are being forwarded, and try to make an appointment. 'No one, how- ever, he stressed, will read through a long letter telling of your qualifica- tions. In The Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ............60 23 .723 Boston..............48 27 .640 Chicago..............44 36 .550 Cleveland............41 39 .513 Detroit ...............40 41 .494 Washington...........34 50 .405 Philadelphia........ .31 49 .388 St. Louis . .............24 57 .296 Yesterday's Results Washington 10,' Detroit 2. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 6. New York 9, 4; St. Louis 0, 3. Boston 13, 5; Chicago 10, 8. Today's Games Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago (2). Only, games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cincinnati ............48 29 .623 Chicago..............43 39 .524 New York .............41 38 .519 St. Louis ..............40 37 .519 Brooklyn ..............38 37 .507 Pittsburgh ............37 38 .493 Boston .............37 41 .474 t~hiarilt)A A A Q90 ' Harry Todd (right), bronze young Dallas, Tex., sharpshooter, -won the Western Amateur golf tournament at Oklahoma City by defeating Larry Moller, of Quincy, Ill., two and one, in the 36-hole final. Moller is congratulating his conqueror. Dizzy Dean is shown here displaying the cut on his left arm that' caused Gabby Hartnett, manager of the Chicago Cubs, to send his high-priced pitcher home from New York. In Chicago Dean said, "I cut myself on the glass table top when I reached for the phone." There had previously been several different . explanations of the "mystery" gash. f$ Soldiers herded 260 men and women into the courthouse at Harlan, Ky., to face charges of "banding and confederating" as an aftermath of a gun battle between National Guardsmen and mine pickets. In addition, charges of sedition, forcible rebellion and attack on National Guardsmen were preferred against George Titler (right), secretary- treasurer of the Harjan district of the CIO United Mine Workers Union. With Titler is his counsel, J. L. Doyle. Bond was set at $8,000. Records of the progress of alumni scattered throughout the world are housed in the Alumni Memorial Hall. In addition, the fine arts depart- ment has its office located here. Many exhibits of contemporary artists are displayed in the second floor galleries. WANTED -- TYPING , ING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 aynard St. Phone 5689. 32 A STEIN-Experienced typist 3 notary public, excellent work. ;I - -I--- -0 0- --- 4-U-' ! .,;:. .