WAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGA N AlY

THTT SDAT; MM 27, 1940

PAGE FOUR TRVRSDAY; JT3N~ 27, 1940


Jack Emery Is Sole

Wolverine Survivor In Links

Tourney


, # 1

Tigers Beaten
By Late Rally
Three Runs In Ninth Gain
Victory For Boston
DETROIT, June 26.-(A)-Boston's
Red Sox cut the Detroit Tigers down,
3 to 1 today, a three-run rally in the
ninth inning breaking up a tight
pitching duel between Rookie John
Gorsica of Detroit and young Jim
Bagby of Boston.
For eight innings Gorsica limited
the Sox to three scattered hits and
allowed only five men to reach first
base. His teammates were unable
to touch Bagby in the pinches un-
til the seventh when Charley Gehrin-
ger singled, reached second as Lou
Finney fumbled the ball, and scored
a moment later on Hank Green-
berg's single.
Gorsica was unable to hold the
lead. In the ninth, Finney, who
smacked twa doubles and a single
to continue his batting streak, led
off with a double. Jimmie Foxx got
a scratch.single off Gorsica's glove,
and Finney came home with the
tying run when Jim Tabor singled.
Bobby Doerr forced Foxx at third,
then Manager Joe Cronin rapped a
sharp grounder that sizzled past Bar-
tell and scored Tabor. Catcher
Johnny Peacock was given an in-
tentional pass to fill the bases, and
Alton Benton replaced Gorsica on
the mound. Benton fanned pitcher
Herb Hash but the third strike got
away from Birdie Tebbetts and Doerr
scored.
With two out in the Detroit ninth,
Gehringer and Greenberg walked',
but Rudy York lifted a fly to Cronin
to end the game.

7e ATH LETTER
r.DAIZe to LouN
-o-.. by DAV ID Z EIT L IN -.- -

Cleaning Out the Ice Box-14 Bit..
THOUGHT of the day-Barney
McCosky, the Detroit sophomore,
in centerfield for the American
League All-Stars instead of Joe Di-
Maggio, the New York hero from the
Italian colony of California's San
Francisco . . . The Motor City slug-
ger's .360 average at the plate is
as burning to the eye as lemon juice
is in it . . . While DiMag is suffering
from an acute attack of batting
anemia . . . The figures opposite his
name read less than .300, the first
time the nimble Knickebocker num-
ber has been under the security sta-
tion . . The Tigah poobahs had
made reservations for a trip down
for McCosky last spring . . . Then
he began to hit. . . And hasn't
stopped yet . . . The ticket to the
minors was cancelled .
Our conspicuous by their si-,
lence note-the Joe Gordon
rooters who think he's the
greatest second baseman in the
game . . . We think Cleveland's
Ray Mack will keep the "Flash"
in the shadows when Joe Cronin
picks his All-Star game second
baseman ... Mack's real name
is Mickovsky . . .. He played see- .
ond base for Case University
right in Cleveland . . . Cleve-
land's second base combination,
Lou Boudreau and Mack, is one
of the pleasantest thoughts in
baseball. Both can hit and field

with extraordinary brilliance . .
. . And the best thought of all
is that both are just starting
out ... They should play togeth-
er for a decade . . . In fact we
think the entire Cleveland in-
field is without peer . .. Keltner,
Boudreau, Mack and Trosky,
reading from left to right, anti
nice reading, too. No, we're not
from Cleveland, but we do like
the town ...
The "Well That's Settled Column"
features Yankee Babe Dahlgren . .
He's now regarded as the greatestI
fielding first baseman in baseball,
maybe of all time . . . And, imagine,
everybody agrees . . . Yours truly,
just old enough to vote for
for President (you tell me) hasn't
been watching ball players for very
long, but we've seen the Babe a few
times . . . Our vote, not for President,
is his . . . We remember one play he
made in a recent Yankee-Tiger game
in Detroit. Detroit had a man on
third and another Detroiter hit a
torrid line drive along the first base
line . . . Dahlgren moved in, scooped
the ball, tapped a toe on the sack
and had the pill in Bill Dickey's mitt
at home three yards ahead of the
man who left third at the crack of
the bat . . . The throw was perfect .
We were close enough to observe
the nonchalance of Dahlgren's ex-
pression and the relaxation of his
play . . . It was a graceful perform-
ance, a difficult play beautifully ex-
ecuted . . . One that we'll remember.
Word comes from the Coast
(West) that our Michigan swim-
mers are very much in the swim
. . . In a newspaper sponsored
meet in.Los Angeles Tuesday Gus
Sharemet, definitely one of the
game's greats, won a 100-meter
swim in 0:58.2 . . . The time is
on the sensational side . . . One
of the men in Gus' wake or back-
wash was Paul Wolf, the Coast's
own favorite son . . . Sharemet
rates as our choice to win the
AAU 100-meter crown-if he
beats Chicago's Otto Jaretz . . .
Which is playing safe, we admit,
but Jaretz beat Sharemet in-
doors, and is on the bright side
... The race should be aigreat
one . . . Jim Skinner, the Wol-
verine sensation who is famous
now, although he's never swum
varsity, won a special 200-meter
breast-stroke race in the same
meet, beating a classy field in
classy time . . . Both Sharemet
and Skinner rate as top men of
swimming's new generation . . .
The Browns of St. Louis went back
to fifth place yesterday, but before,
that they had scored 29 runs in
three games .. . May we send some
feathers for the cap of Manager Fred
Haney . . . The Browns are hustling,
and for our dough, still two cents,
a hustling athlete or team is the
best, win, lose or draw .. .

Michigan Star
Conquers Foe
By2 UpTally
BillBlack And John Leidy
Suffer Defeat In First
Round Tests In Vermont
(Continued from Page 1)
one up with two holes to go, Emery
clinched the match by halving the
seventeenth. He then added the
last hole.
Emery Meets Princeton Ace
Emery faces a tough customer in
his second round match today as he
meets Princeton's Peter Page, presi-
dent-elect of the National Collegiate
Golfers' Association.
Both Bill Black and John Leidy got
running starts on their opponents.
but they couldn't maintain the pace
long enough to gain victories.
Leidy should have been beaten be-
fore his match started as he had the
misfortune to draw Johnny Burke of
Georgetown, the 1938 champion and
this year's medalist. The Michigan
golfer, however, won three of the first
five holes and was two up at the turn
as he shot a 39. Burke became hot-
ter than a firecracker at the half-
way mark, and won the first six
holes of the back nine to clinch the
match, 4 and 3.
Black Shoots' An 84
Black, a senior, was in bad shape
all day as he carded a 14 over par 84.
Earl Stewart of Louisiana State
whipped him 2 up.
Michigan State's dark horse con-
tender, Warren Tansey, who was only
three strokes behind the medalist, fell
before the brilliant shot-making of
Yale's veteran Ed Meister, who rolled
up a 4 and 3 win. Stan Kowal of
Michigan State stayed in the running
with a 1 up victory over J. V. Scott
of Yale. Kowal finished with a
rush to beat his Eli adversary. He
squared the match on the 17th green
and clinched it with a par four on
the eighteenth. Kowal meets Bill
Hall of Iowa State, one of last year's
quarter-finalists, today.
Sports Building
Hours Are Listed
Here's when the Sports Building
will be open for your use:
The building hours are 8 o'clock
in the morning until 8 o'clock in the
evening daily except Sundays and
holidays. The eight o'clock closing
time is offered so that tennis play-
ers, golfers, etc. may have late use
of lockers and shower facilities.
Players should exchange towels be-
fore the locker attendant leaves at
six o'clock. Activities cease at 7:30.
Swimming pool hours are:
10:30 a.m. to 12:00 daily except

Re presentative Martin Takes Over

Finney Boosts
Mark At Plate
Now Leads All Hitters
With .371_Average
Lou "The Flying" Finney hit De-
troit Tiger pitching for two doubles
and a single in four attempts yes-
terday to boost his batting average
seven points to the commanding
mark of .371.
The Red Sox player's mark is the
best in baseball today and puts him
well ahead of Parney McCoskey,
the Detroit centerfielder, whose one
for four yesterday left him in third
place in baseball's Big Six with a
.361 average.
Rip Radcliff, another outfielder,
the Browns' star, is in second place
at .365. Harry "The Horse" Danning,
New York Giant catcher, is in fourth
place a point behind McCosky, while
the Dodgers'. Dixie Walker is fifth.
The .333 mark of Gustine, Pirate sec-
ond baseman, is good enough for
sixth.
Of the six leaders the top three
are outfielders, and are American
Leaguers, too. The National League's
best batsman at the moment include
a catcher, an outfielder and a sec-
ond baseman.
The leading batters are:
Player, Club G AB R Pet.
Finney, Red Sox .. 53 240 39 89 .371
Radcliff, Browns . 59 230 36 84 .365
McCosky, Tigers . 52 216 52 78 .361
Danning, Giants . 51 197 29 71 .360
Walker, Dodgers 46 176 26 60 .341
Gust4ne, Pirates . 45 171 22 57 .333
HOME RUNS
American League National League
Foxx, Red Sox 17 Mize, Cards 19
Trosky, Indians 17 Fletcher, Pir. 10
Johnson, Ath 13 Danning, Gts 9
RUNS BATTED IN
American League National League
Foxx, Red Sox 58 Fletcher, Pir 49
Greenberg, Tig 50 Mize, Cards 47
Walker, Sen. 48 Danning, Gts 47
TYPEWRITERS
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Rental, Sales,
and Service
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES
FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State Street
Since 1908 Phone 6615

With upraised arm, Rep. Joe Martin of Massachusetts, House minor-
ity leader, acknowledged the cheers of the Republican national con-
vention as lie took the permanent chairmanship. Handing the gavel to
him is Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnestoa, the temporary chairman.
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.
The Intramural Sports Department will make drawings and sche-
dules. 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.
No Entry Fee Required

HANDY SERVICE
DIRECTlORiY

Softball
Swimming
Golf
(Average score).

( ) Handball Doubles

( )

( )

(

Horseshoe Singles
Horseshoe Doubles
{

(
(

MISCELLANEOUS -20
COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP offers
good work at low prices. Shampoo
and wave, $.50; oil manicure, $.50;
oil permanent, $1.95. Phone 2-2813.
TYPING-18
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist
.and notary public; mimeograph-
ing. 706 Oakland, phone 6327. 3
ARTICLES FOR SALE
EVERYONE WANTS a home in the
country. A beautiful 20-acre build-
ing site within 4 miles of Ann Ar-
bor at a cost less than a city lot.
Low taxes-gorgeous view-$2,000.
Terms if desired. Call evenings
6196-days 2-1847, or write owner,
4944 Scio Church Road.
LAUNDERING-9
SILVER LAUNDRY
607 Hoover Phone 5594
Free pitkups and deliveries
Price List
All articles washed and ironed.
Shirts.................. .14
Undershirts..................04
Shorts ................... .04
Pajama Suits............... .10
Socks, pair.................03
Handkerchiefs .... ..........02
,Bath Towels..................03
All Work Guaranteed
Also special prices on Coed's laun-
dries. All bundles done separately.
No markings. Silks, wools our
specialty. 14

LAUNDERING -9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Large double room with
sleeping porch. Ph. 7856. 15
LARGE DOUBLE and single rooms.
Innerspring mattresses. Two large
.porches. 923 Olivia. Mrs. Groom,
2-1465. 9
FOR RENT-Very attractive single
room. Shower bath. Good board,
if desired. Southeast section. Ph.
7796. 5
WELL-FURNISHED ROOM, cross-
ventilation, large closet, shower,
only four roomers. Telephone
6152. Call afternoons.
RENT A RADIO for the summer.
Very reasonable; fine sets. Also
portables by the day. Stofflets,
331 So. Main, Phone 8116.
GRADUATES: A few rooms and
board available at the Pi Beta Phi
Sorority. 836 Tappan Road. Also
board for non-residents. 10
FOR RENT-Two lovely large rooms,
one with adjoining lavatory. Also
suite with private bath and shower.
Continuous hot water. Phone 8544,
422 E Washington. 14
GRAND PIANO available for prac-
ticing. Any 'time up to midnight.
Sundays included. Reasonable
rates. Mrs. Hendrikson. 6118. Near
campus.

)

Tennis Singles ( ) Squash (
Tennis Doubles ( ) Table Tennis (
< ) Badminton <
Handball Singles ( ) Codeball (
Please indicate partner's name in space below doubles entries.

)
)
)
)
)
)

Name .................Address....................tpPhone..
Mail or bring this blank to R. W. Webster, Supervisor of Intramural
Sports, Intramural Sports Bldg., Ferry Field. All entries close at 5 p.m.,
Saturday, June 29.

Sundays and holidays.
11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. on Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays for
the Faculty Swimming Club.
3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except
Sundays and holidays.


Pens - Typewriters - Supplies
"Writers Trade With Riders"
RI DER'S
302 South State St.

,

le

H i1

'I'
rnZx

i

DON'T DASH OUT and buy f17
just "any" summer clothes!
Else you'll dribble away your
funds ... and have wardrobe
troubles galore! Come in to-
day to see how little you need to spend to have a
completely rounded summer wardrobe that

BARGAINS
in
USED BOOKS
Or NEW If You Prefer
0
STUDENT SUPPLIES
For All Departments
AI 1I9IT T'Q

Something

Crow About...
FULL WEEK'S MEALS.. .... .$4.75
LUNCHES AND DINNERS... .$ 3.95
for the full week

To

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DIETETICALLY PLANNED MENUS

t , -°
t
.....-.r...
s
j' 'i

dovetails perfectly with your
busy life in Ann Arbor.
MIMI has just opened her
new shop, stock full of de-
lightfully new and different
clothes. Clothes made to re-

The MICHIGAN WOLVERINE is able to offer you this
saving on your meal budget by:
# Volume buying directly from wholesalers
* Organization on a non-profit basis
* Operation of our own bake-shop.
* Savings through organized, long-run menu
planning.

sist wrinkles. . to love soapy
suds . . . to laugh at heat waves . . . and most
important, clothes to make you look crisp and
young, at young prices. Save
time, save money . . . choose




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