SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1940

THE MICHIGAN DATLV

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Detroit Keeps
First Position
Winning Two
Now Are Game And Half
Ahead Of Cleveland;
Indians Beat New York
DETROIT, Aug. 3.-(P)- Crack
pitching by two youngsters and the
old wallop at the bat carried the
pennant-minded Tigers to a sweep
of a doubleheader with the Boston
Red Sox today, 6 to 4 and 14 to 2,
before an exultant crowd of 38,150
fans.
Raising to a game and a half their
margin over the Cleveland Indians,
who beat the Yanks today, the Tigers
capitalized on some staunch twirling
by Freddie Hutchinson in the opener
and a gilt-edged five-hit job by
Johnny Gorsica in the nightcap.
Four Runs Off Bagby
The Tigers, after wasting earlier
chances, jumped on Jim Bagby for
four runs in the seventh to save the
first game for Hutchinson and give
him his second triumph of the season
against three defeats. The heralded
$70,000 beauty from Seattle, who was
a bust last year, allowed seven hits
in 8 2/3 innings, relief man Al Ben-
ton helping him in the ninth.
Doubles by BillyhSullivan and
Charley Gehringer and a bases-full
walk off Denny Galehouse, who re-
lieved Bagby, accounted for the four
Tiger runs. The Sox had picked off
three gift runs in the fourth on a
hit batsman, Pinky Higgin's' muff of
a bunt, Lou Finney's double, and
Bobby Doerr's scratch single off
Hutchinson's arm.
Cronin Hits Homer
Manager Joe Cronin, who got two
of the five hits off Gorsica in the
second battle, slugged him for a
homer into the left center pavilion
in the first with Dom DiMaggio on
base from Gehringer's wide throw.
That was Boston's only threat, and
Gorsica himself contributed to the
big Detroit total in the eighth when
he parked a homer in the center field
pavilion with tw6 men on. It was his
sixth victory against five losses.

Geographers
Pitch Shutout
To Biologists
The University Geography Camp
shut out the University Biological
Station by a score of 3 to 0 Friday at
the Biology Field to win a three
game series and the "culinary" lov-
ing cup given annually to the group
with the best softball team.
In the first game of the series the
Geographers trounced the Biologists,
17 to 3, and were edged out in the
second, 2 to 1, in an overtime game.
The trophy the Geography team
received, which will be on display
next year in Room 9, Angell Hall, is
composed of two funnels and a pie
pan flanked by two large ladels.
Locko, caught by Black, held the
Biology squad to two hits while his
teammates belted out four safeties,
two of them by Castle. The Geogra-
phers were also helped along by
three errors, two by Brown and one
by Matteson. Johnson and Larsh
comprised the losing battery.
The geography victory is the third
in the four year history of the series
as the Biologists' only win was in
1939.

Hershberger,
Reds Catcher,
Kills Himself
Cincinnati Baseball Player
Ends Own Life In Hotel
Room By Cutting Throat
BOSTON, Aug. 3. -(I')- Willard
Hershberger, 28, catcher for the Cin-
cinnati Reds baseball club, com-
mitted suicide in his hotel room today
by cutting his throat with ar razor
blade, medical examiner Timothy
Leary announced tonight.
Dr. Leary said Hershberger, who
had been in professional baseballj
for a decade and was in the midst of
his third year with the Reds, was.
found lying over the bathtub in his
room, his coat and shirt off. There
were no notes.
Police said they found several un-
cashed paychecks in his pocket.
Gabriel Paul, traveling secretary
for the Cincinnati club, said in a
statement that Manager Bill Mc-
Kechnie had noticed Hershberger's
"depressed mental condition follow-
ing Friday's doubleheader," b ih
games of which the Reds lost.
McKechnie, Paul said, talked to
the catcher for some time and after-
ward Hershberger "was in much bet-
ter spirits and sat around the lobby
with some of the players."
Hershberger was in "good spirits"
this morning, the club secretary said,
but when asked by his roommate,
Bill Baker, if he was going to the
park, replied he would go out a bit
later.
WhenuHershberger failed to ap-
pear, Paul said they called him on
the telephone at 1:10 p.m. (EST) and
that he answered:
"I'm sick and can't play, but I'll
come out right away anyway."
Paul said that Sam Cohen, a Cin-
cinnati businessman and close friend
of Hershberger's, went to the hotel
to get him, but found the door locked.
He was admitted by a maid, Paul
said, and they found the body in
the bathroom.
Hershberger's "jugular vein was
cut," the club secretary said.
Hershberger was a native of Lemon
Cove, Calif.,

Typewriter May Smoke But She Can't

'keddings
rs and ."
Engagements
Mrs. Margaret Pray Dean, daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. Arthur Pray of Hill
St. and Dr. Franklin F. Pray of
Jackson, married Dr. John Victor Ol-
son of South Haven at 2 p.m. yes-
terday in the Michigan League Chap-
el.
The bride wore a blue frosted or-
gandy frock with a sweetheart neck-
line edged with matching lace. The
maid of honor was Janet Pray, the
bride's sister, and the bride's little
daughter, Nancy Dean was the flower
girl.
Assisted By Classmates
Dr. Olson was assisted by two class-
mates in the college of dentistry, Dr.
H. O. Goldbeck and Dr. Anthony R.
Shemiot. Dr. Olson is a graduate of
the University, holding a degree of'
doctor of dental surgery and master
of science in detnal prosthesis. He'
was on the teaching staff of the col-
lege and is practicing in South Hav-
en. He is also a member of Xi Psi
Phi fraternity.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Evelyn DeBorde,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August
DeBorde, and John W. Rane, Jr.,
of Whitmore Lake, has been an-
nounced by the parents of the form-
er.
The bride-elect attended Hamil-
ton Business College, and Mr. Rane
received his degree in the University
school of engineering. He is a mem-
ber of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and
is associated with the Carnegie Illi-
nois Steel Company.

Band Fraternity
InitiatesGroup
Erik W. G. Leidzen Taken
By KappaKappa Psi
Erik W. G. Leidzen of New York
City, guest conductor with the High
School Band Clinic here last week,
was recently initiated into Nu chap-
ter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national
honorary band fraternity, here.
Also initiated into active member-
ship were 19 members of the Sum-
mer Session Band: Cleo G. Fox of
Kalamazoo, G. Donald Mairs of Sco-
tia, N.Y., Robert S. Welty of Elkhart,
Ind., Clarence F. Roth of Niles, Ev-
erett. F. Nelson of Brainerd, Minn.,
Ellwood D. Rushworth of Dayton, Pa.,
Kenneth L. Bovee of Oxford, Maurice
W. Riley of Sterling, Colo., and Orval
E. Jes/up of Lowell.
Viljo K. Halme of West Allis, Wis.,
Robert R. Smith of Westwood, Calif.,
Harry J. Carnine of Cottonwood Falls,
Kan., Alvin N. Benner of Adrian, Wm.
Valgene Routch of Hastings, Pa.,
Everett D. Kisinger of Grandville,
Paul J. Cumiskey of St. Louis, Arthur
C. Schwuchow of Aberdeen, S.D.,
James M. Crabb of Kingman, Kan.
and S. Kenneth Lotspeich of Grand
Island, Neb.
Cruiser Will Be Named
'Flint' For Michigan City
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-(/P)-A
second cruiser of the U.S. Navy has
been named for a Michigan city.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox,
in announcing the names today of
68 naval vessels for which contracts
have been awarded, said one of 13
news cruisers for which names have
been selected by President Roosevelt
would be called the Flint.

Speech

Sessions

Open Tomorrow

(Continued from Page 1)
"Fundamentals of Speech" at 9 a.m.
Wednesday by Professor Hollister,
"Principles and Methods of Discus-
sion" at 10 a.m. by Professor Hance
and "The Teaching of Speech" at 11
a.m. by Professor Densmore the third
day of the morning program will con-
clude.
Atdthe speech luncheon climaxing
the conference program candidates
for master's degrees in speech will
be presented and students of the
department will be in charge of the
entertainment at 12:15 p.m. in the
League Ballroom.
All students and faculty connected
with the theatre will have a part in
the concluding part of the conference
from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre on the "Problems
of Dramatic Production" under the
leadership of Prof. Valentine Windt.

There must be no smoking, on or off the job, for Miss Aletta Hood,
20-year-old blonde, whom Governor Luren D. Dickinson has appointed
as his new personal secretary. Miss Hood succeeds Miss Margaret Shaw,
who resigned to marry. Dickinson, foe of vices, said he asked Miss Hood
whether she smoked even before he asked her whether she could type,
and she said "No."




Her

Ann Arbor

re


Is Today's
In Summary

News

i/crc 3JtA9!

Our Low-Heeled
Tweedie
Shoe Success
in Autumn Dress

You loved it in summer brown and white!
Now here it is turned out for Autumn in
elasticized black suede with frog-skin
trim. The same low-heeled comfort, the
same sleek young look assure it of success
for wear with casual and dressy clothes.

6.95

Because a truck drive didn't see
one-year-old Jerry Strange playing
in the back yard yesterday, the
youngsted was killed instantly when
the truck backed, over him. The
driver, Charles Rengert, 54, of Ply-
mo\uth, was loading milk cans on his
truck, didn't see the child, and backed
up only six feet when a neighbor
called a warning-but too late.
* * *
Miss Lena Foster, employe at Ann
Arbor's post office since 1919 was
retired yesterday on reaching the
legal age limit. Miss Foster was one
of two women employed at the post-
office.
* * *
The extensive remodeling activities
that have been going on in the cor-
ner store at State and Liberty will
be a new store, the Campus Cut Rate
drug store announced yesterday. The
present store is located at 218 South
State, a few doors away from the
new location. The new shop will
have 3,200 square feet of floor space.
* * *
Prof. Howard Ehrmann of the his-
tory' department will speak on "The
Current European Situation" at the
Kiwaniz Club luncheon tomorrow at
the Union.
* * *
The West Side Methodist Church
has announced a summer vacation
church school that begins tomorrow
and will continue for two weeks.

W. Haberaecker
To Give Recital
Illihois Baritone To Sing
For Masters Degree
Walter W. Haberaecker, baritone
of Benson, Ill., will give a recital at
8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the School of
Music Auditorium in partial fulfill-
ment of the requirements for the
Master of Music degree.
Miss Grace Wilson of Detroit, will
play the accompaniments. Mr. Hab-
eraecker is a student of Prof. Thelma
Lewis of the faculty of the School
of Music, and will present the fol-
lowing program:
"Where'er You Walk," Handel;
"Komm, Susser Tod," J. S. Bach;
"Liebster Herr Jesu," J. S. Bach;
"Momus to Mars," Dr. Boyce.
"Nina," Pergolesi; "Star Vicino," S.
Rosa; "Verdi Prati," Handel; "Vit-
toria mio core," Carissimi.
"O Wusst' Ich Doch Den Weg Zu-
ruk," J. Brahms; "Wie Viele Zeit
Verlor Ich,; Wolf; "Biterolf," Wolf;
"Er Ist Gekommen," Franz.
"By a Lonely Forest Pathway,"
Griffes; "Sea Fever,; Ireland; "Pil-
grim's Song," Tschaikowsky; "Silent
Noon," Vaughn Williams; "Bright
Is the Ring of Words," Vaughan
Williams.
Radio Beacons Installed
At Straits Of Mackinac
LANSING, Aug. 3.-UP-The State
Highway Department has installed
radio beacons and radio direction
finders at the Straits of Mackinac
so that state ferries in the Straits
may operate on regularly charted
courses.
The beacons, located at Mackinaw
City. Mackinac Island and St. Ig-
nace, permit ferries to navigate safe-
ly between three shoals near the mid-
dle of the Straits and through fog
and snow storms with less hazard.

Tennis Tourney
Won By Lewis
Ann Arbor Boy Is State
NoviceChampion
(Continued from Page 1)
quickly sized up Lewis' fast overhead
spin and used the proper antidote-
a flat straight return. Both lads
were unaffected by clever placing,
using deft footwork to keep the ball
moving.
Lewis took Howard Barrett of
Jackson, 6-3, 10-8 in the opening
round Friday, and yesterday morn-
ing got a by in the second round and
won the quatrer-finals by beating
Norman Wiersing of Grand Rapids,
2-6, 7-5 and 6-1.
Tall Mildred Demmink, playing
cautious conservative tennis all the
way through, trounced all opposition
that beset her path to the trophy.
She beat Ann Arbor's Sylvia Knud-
son, 6-1, 6-0, and took Marion Sny-
der, of Whitehall, 6-1, 6-1.
Jim Bourquin, University junior,
fell an early elimination victim, los-
ing to Bob Bolton of Flint, 6-0, 9-7 in
the opening round.
PANTI E BY
HICKORY
{
$3.0a $.

Semgii - AnnualCl[earance
/or more
on
Vacation
Clothes
You'll be saying, "So happy
I bought all my clothes .'
before I left."
Going to either World's
Fair, vacationing, on your
honeymoon, week-ending
at the lake, or just staying
at home, we have a grand
collection of all-occasion
clothes at vacation bpdget
prices.F s
D RE SSE S
COTTON . . . Former values $7.95 to $12.95. Sizes 11-17, 12-
44. White and pastel crepes, sheers, prints, and bembergs . . .
former values $7.95 to $22.50. Sizes 9-17, 12-46, 16%2-26V2.
CREPES and SHEERS in navy, black, brown, copen, green,
and rose. All good for Fall wear . .. former values $7.95 to $29.75.
Sizes 9-17, 12-46, 16;2-26%.
25 EVENING and DINNER DRESSES-
nets, chiffons, crepes, taffetas, pastels and dark colors . . . many
good for winter wear . . . former prices $16.95 to $29.75. .
sizes 10-38.
6 DINNER DRESSES ... small sizes. . . at 5.00
2 White Burgaline long EVENING WRAPS 7.00
ODDS AND ENDS in
SPRING COATS, SUITS and ENSEMBLES
Sizes 12-38 . . . former values $10.95 to $55.00 at '2 and Less.

GOODYEAR
STATE STREET

S

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A

z
Helena Rub instein's Newest
Discovery under the sun!

At This Price.
.44Atiord
NOT TO BE COOL
AND REFRESHED
at all times in Clean, Crisp
Linens, Slack Suits, Dresses

i

FLANNEL JACKETS
Values to $7.95
at 1/
SKIRTS
Summer skirts of sharkskin,
spun rayon - pastel wools,
darker wools. Former values
$1.95 to $5.93
at 1/2
HOUSE COA'TS
Odds and ends. Were $2.95 to
$5.95, now
$2.00
One Group
OVERALLS & SLACKS
at $1.00
Costume Jewelry

GLOVES
Odds and ends in pastel, doe-
skin, and shartex. $1.00 and
$1.95 values
at 49c and 98c
PASTELI HANDBAGS
In washable sac-de-pearl leath-
ers, former values to $2.95
at $1.00
BLOUSES
Values to $5.95
50, $1.0, $2.00
PLAYSUITS & SLACKS
Former values to $5.95
$2.95 and $3.V5

'LIQUID SUNSHINE"
far a bronze skin
A flacon of golden oil with the delicious scent of
tropical flowers opening. Not sticky. Not greasy.
It feels like silk. Smooths on as the thinnest film
and coaxes the sun to tan through it. Imagine a sun
preparation being so pleasant! No sting. No medic-

udentI DRESSES
Plain
Agency lai
SLACK
Special... " CASH AND
CARRY
. 0 A e ... .w . ...a

The woven Lastex sides of this
free-stride pantie keep your hips
slim. Smoothness fore and aft is
achieved by the one-piece satili
batiste elastic panel that merges
into the most comfortable seam-
less crotch you've ever worn.
crlsA~ I ' tareh .,-d,

ODDS AND ENDS
were $1.00

i24e &i iza/eE ut Ji14

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