Four THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1940 _OU WDNSYJUY ,Y_4 Max Baer Scores Technical Knockout Over Galento In 8th V Fistic Clown Upsets '2 Ton' Before_30,000 Referee Joe Mangold Stops Fight When Bartender's Month Bleeds Seriously Baer Wins 6 Rounds ROOSEVELT STADIUM, JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 2.-UP)-Max Baer sprang the year's biggest fistic upset tonight by stopping Tony Galento at the start of the eighth round of their scheduled fifteen-round fight before a crowd estimated at 30,000. Referee Joe Mangold, examining Tony's cut, a bleeding mouth, in the minute rest period between the sev- enth and eighth rounds, stopped the fight just as the bell sounded to start the eighth, and officials announced that the fight was halted in that session. Bae weigher 221% and Galento 244. Tony's Mouth Gashed Galento's handlers announced at the end of the fight that Tony's mouth, gashed in a row with his brother in his saloon two nights ago, had been cut right through by Baer's punches. They also said his right' hand was hurt. Baer was boss all the way, success- fully eluding Tony's rushes and wild1 swings most of the time by ducking, and scoring with both fists himself. On the Associated Press score card he won six of the seven completed rounds. Max had Tory's mouth bleeding in the first round and worked on this wound from there on, until Galento's chin was literally dripping blood. Maxie Still Clowns The seventh and last round went like this: Maxie, clowning, came out in a half-crouch, stabbed a left to the body and then fired a right to1 the head. Galento, in a half clinch,1 threw a right to the nose. For sev- eral' seconds they stood near a -neu- tral corner posing. Then Tony flash- ed in three times with his left to Max's head. Tony rushed in and1 stumbled to one knee. Baer threw three fearful rights to the face. They stood near a neutral corner again and banged away with neither offering any kind of defense. MaxI landed left, right, left and right againt to the face. Then he punched Tony at will with both hands at the bell. Baer continued to bang away after the gong sounded until the refereef separated them. With his triumph, Maxie also won1 another chance at heavyweight King Joe Louis, an honor he may not wel- come. He was counted out on one knee in the fourth round when he went against the Bomber in 1935. And the chances are that as an older and wiser head now, he won't exactly start the bands playing for the sec4 ond encounter, which Promoter Miket Jacobs has tentatively scheduled forr Chicago in September. Culture Study Group To Hear Malone, Dale (Continued from Page 1) of the U.S. Institute for 0overnment- al Research. He is the author of "Territorial Acquisitions of the U.S.," published in 1912; "Tales of the Teepee," pub- lished in 1919; "A History of Oklaho- ma" with J. S. Buchanan, published in 1924; "The Prairie Schooner and Other Poems," published in 1929, and "The Range Cattle Industry," pub- lished in 1930. He is compiler of "Letters of Lafayette," "Frontier Trails" and, with J. L. Rader, "Read- ings in Oklahoma History." A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pro- fessor Dale also belongs'to the Amer- ican Historical Association, the Miss- issippi Valley Historical Association, the Agricultural Historical ,Associa- tion, the American Association of University Professors, the Oklahoma Historical Association and the Okla-' homa State Folk Lore Association. Friday the Graduate Study Pro- gram will present one lecture, at 4:15 p.m. This lecture will ber given by Prof. Stanley D. Dodge of the geography department, and will be entitled "Cultural Trends In Relation to Regional Differences." It will be held in the auditorium of the Rack- ham School and the public is invited to attend. McCoy Wins Welter Crown Lacks Punch To Score K.O. Over Driskell DETROIT, July 2.-(R)-Tow- headed Young Kid McCoy, whose powerful righ reminds old-timers of his namesake, gave Mansfield Drisk- ell a boxing lesson tonight to win the State welterweight title. McCoy, just returned from a tour of the East during which he met some of the nation's topflight welt- ers, had Driskell in trouble in the later rounds but didn't pack enough punch in his unusual overhand right to put the Negro title-holder away. Driskell weighed 142 and McCoy 141. It was the second time in two weeks that a state crown changed hands, Benny Goldberg turning the trick last time to take Charlie Par- ham's bantamweight belt. Dancing Lessons To Be Given Today At 7:30 p.m. today in the Michi- gan League Ballroom will be held the second in the series of six inter- mediate dancing classes. The classes, for those who already know the fundamentals in fox trot, waltz and tango, is priced at $1.50 for the group. The instructors are Miss Ethel McCormick, social direc-' tor of the League, Miss Elva Pascoe and Miss Barbara MacIntyre. f Johnny Meets The New Boss Tigers Reach First lace As Browns Beat Indians Johnny Vander Meer, who pitched two consecutive no-hit games for the Cinchnnati Reds last season, is shown in Cincinnati, with his new manager, Jewel Ens, of the Indianapolis Indians. Vander Meer is' attempting to make a comeback in the Minor Leagues. Baseball's Big Six (By The. Associated Press) Batting Player, Club AB R H Danning, Giants .224 37 81 Radcliff, Browns .256 29 92 Finney, Red Sox ..269 44 95 Appling, Wh. Sox 229 33 78 Walker, Dodgers ..203 32 69 Gustiie, Pirates . .19223 64 Home Runs American League Foxx,, Red Sox..... . .. . . Trosky, Indians/............ Greenberg, Tigers ............. Home Runs National League Mize, Cardinals .............. Danning, Giants .............. Fletcher, Pirates............. PCT .362 .359 .353 .341 .340 .333 18 17 .15 . 20 .. 11 .. 11 Runs Ratted In American League Greenberg, Tigers .............. Foxx, Red Sox..... .... ... Walker, Senators .............. 65 63 52 TYPEWRITERS New L. C. Smith and Corona, Royal, Remington, Under- wood, Noiseless, portables. Runs Batted In National League Danning, Giants...............55 Mize, Cardinals ................ 51 Fletcher, Pirates ...............50 Aiton And Phelps Lead Discussions Prof. A. S. Aiton of the history de- partment and Prof. D. M. Phelps of the economics department presented papers and participated in discus- sion meetings at the Institute of Latin American Studies, now in ses- sion at Austin, Tex. Professor Aiton yesterday present- ed a paper on "Changes in the eco- nomic and political situation in the Western Hemisphere 'and problems arising there from as a result of the war in Europe." A radio address on the "Historical approach to a better understanding in the Americas" was also presented by Professor Aiton. League Committees Call, For Additional Workers Women students or Ann Arbor residents who are interested in do- ing work on the Summer Session social committee at the League but who were unable to attend the mass meeting yesterday may call the fol- lowing persons: Ruth Streelman, '40Ed, at 4759, if they wish to hostess at the Wednes- day afternoon tea dances, Jeanne Crump, '42, at 4793, for hostessing at the Friday evening dances, Betty Hoag, '41, at 5995, for hostessing on Saturday evenings, or Barbara De Fries, '42, at 8967, if they wish to help with League publicity. Miss De Fries'said that the publicity work would be principally poster painting, but that no artistic ability is required. Sydnor Lectures On Contribution Of 'OldSouth' (Continued from Page 1) said, depends in part upon establish- ing satisfactory functional relation- ships between such regions, more than one of which exist, with their major diversities, and general studies of American regionalism have to a large extent developed from studies of southern history and southern re- gionalism. 'Separate Nationalism' Professor Sydnor indicated that it is "barely possible" that the study of the South might be useful to the student of nationalism, for the Old South "once went far down the road toward separate nationalism," 'al- though after the Civil War there was no renewed attempt for Southern independence. "Here," Professor Sydnor stated, "was a war that did not breed a later war; here was a nationalistic movement that came to an end . Surely the world might profit by knowing what caused the trend toward Southern na'tion- alism, and by understanding how the South and the North were in time reconciled to permanent union and peace." Political Boundaries In the investigation of Southern history, students "suffer the disturb- ing but healthy experience of being pried loose from the political boun- daries to which social historians have sometimes too closely adhered," Professor Sydnor related. He stress- ed the fact that the Southern histor- ian must abandon the problem of area to consider that of essence, to discover what the Old South was. This, he said, leads to a listing of topics rather than a chronological approach, which in turn leads to the need of some sort of unification, perhaps in a central theme, a uni- fying principle or a common cause. Not many historians, Professor Sydnor stated, have dared, in their accounting for the peculiarities of the South, to emphasize human free will; for, he said. "to assert that a man ishacting contraryto the forces about him is to assume great knowledge of the man and his en- vironment. The caution of histor- ians has therefore kept them from placing much emphasis upon inde- pendent, clear cut, vigorous human decision. From the literature of Southern history one gains the im- pression that man had very little to do with the creation of the South or the causation of the Civil War." Brooklyn Dodgers Reach First Place In National As Cardinals Down Reds (By The Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers, baseball's sur- prise team of the year, climaxed their steady climb in the American League today by defeating the Chicago White Sox 10 to 9 to move into first place in the standings. Thus Detroit is a pennant con- tender for the first time since 1935, the year the Tigers won the world's championship, and baseball fever grips the city and Michigan again. And in the offing is the Fourth of July showdown double header with the Indians. In winning today Detroit came from behind four times. The teams were dadlocked at eight runs at the end of six and one- half innings. Detroit broke the tie when Dick Bartell was hit by a pitched ball, moved to second on a walk and scored on a pop single Rudy York dropped into center field. What proved to be the winning run came in the eighth when Ralph (Red) Kress homered. In Cleveland the St. Louis Browns scored five tallies on three homers as Vernon Kennedy held the Indians to three runs. Harlond Clift got one of the four round-trippers in the fourth off Mel Harder, Cleveland starter, with none on and George McQuinn slugged an- other in the sixth after Roy Cullen- bine had walked. Kennedy won his own ball game in the ninth with the third four-master after Johnny Berardino had singled. Flatbush Is Happy In St. Louis last night Bill McGee pitched and batted the Cardinals to a 4 to 0 victory over the Cincin- nati. Reds. McGee, hanging up his sixth victory against five defeats, batted in two of the Cards' runs in an eighth-inning uprising. The Reds' loss compiled with the Brooklyn win over Philadelphia enabled the Dod- gers to gain first place in the Na- tional League. The New York Yankees sprang Lefty Gomez out of semi-retirement today and walloped the Washington Senators 6 to 2 with a 14-hit of- fensive. Gomez, who has been suffering from a back ailment, was on the mound for the first time since April 19 except for a couple of appearances in exhibition games. During the sev- en innings he worked he allowed nine hits but was .only scored upon in one inning. In the second Wash- ington tallied twice on doubles by Zeke Bonura and Jim Bloodworth and a single by Pitcher Dutch Leon- ard. The Washington knuckle ball star had a perfect day at the plate, if not in the box, hitting three for three. Athletics Split Although the Philadelphia Ath- letics managed to out-slug the hard- hitting Boston Red Sox in both ends of today's double header, the Mack- men had to share the bill, winning the opener, 4 to 3, but dropping the nightcap, 15 to 9. Rookie Ed Heusser, making his first major league start, was cred- HANK GREENBERG ited with the victory in the first game. The Sockers walloped George Cas- ter for 10 hits, including homers by Joe Cronin and Jimmy Foxx in the second game while, against Mickey Harris and Herb Hash, Al Simmons and Joe Gantenbein hit their first circuit blows of the year. In the National League the scrap- py Brooklyn Dodgers scored a 4 to l; triumph over the last place Phillies on Tex Carleton's three-hit pitching while the Cincinnati Reds, in a night game at St. Louis, were shutout, 4-0. Pitchers' Duel Until the seventh inning the strug- gle in Philadelphia was a tight hurl- ing duel between Carleton and Ike Pearson. Neither gave a hit .in the first four frames and it remained for oJe Medwick to b'reak the ice with his fourth home run of the sea- son, the first since he has joined the Dodgers. The Phillies tied it up in their half of the fifth on a walk and a triple by Art Mahan. The deadlock was broken by a three-run Dodger rally on four hits in the seventh. Medwick started off with a single, went to third on a single by Babe Phelps and scored on a single by Dolph Camilli. Phelps came home when Joe Vosmik hit into a double play and Pete Coscarart climaxed the rally with his sixth home run of the season. Giants Lose The Boston Bees eked out a 5 to 3 victory over the New York Giants with a run on two singles in the seventh inning deciding the game. Chet Ross and Gene Moore' hit homers for three Boston runs in the sixth. It was the first triumph for the Bees in the Polo Grounds this year and their second in ten starts against the Giants. The result broke up a four-game personal winning streak for Hal Schumacher who gave way for a pinchhitter in the sixth. ;Bill Lee, the righthander who won 41 games for the Chicago Cubs the last two seasons, went the route for the first time in six weeks today, pitching a 10 to 0 shutout victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. While Lee was tossing five-hit ball, the Cubs pounded Joe Bowman from the box in the fifth and continued the assault on Dick Lanahan. Bob Collins, rookie catcher, and Bill Nicholson led the attack with three hits each. DAILY at 2-4-7-9 P.M. Bats In Two Runs --- Last Day WALLACE BEERY 20 Mule Team" II Starts Thursday VIRGINIA BRUCE RALPH BELLAMY "FLIGHT ANGELS" Extra CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LAUNDERING-9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pi(kups 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 dpne separately. No markings. Silks, wools our specialty. 14 ARTICLES FOR SALE 1939 PLYMOUTH 2-door Roadking; with push-button radio, heater and other accesories. Reasonable price. H. E. Wisner, 1306 Washtenaw. Phone 2-1988. 25 MISCELLANEOUS -20 DRESSMAKING and alterations. Reasonable rates. Mrs. 'Sturgis, 1426 WashingtonHgts. 2-2975. 24 THE LANTERN SHOP Tea Room, 1107 Willard-will serve regular Luncheons and Dinners July 4th. Luncheon 12:00 till 2:00-35c to 50c ]inner-5:30 till 7:30--50c to 85c 28 COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP offers good work at low prijes. Shampoo and wave, $.50; oil manicure, $.50; oil permanent, $1.95. Phone 2-2813. FOR RENT WILL SHARE 3-room apartment or rent for summer term. Reason- able. Apply Bill Iverson, 333 Packard, 6-7:30 p.m. 27 TYPING- 18 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist and notary public; mimeograph- ing. 706 Oakland, phone 6327. Used typewriters of all makes bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repaired FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State Street Since 1908 Phone 6615 Stockwell Dornitory To Sponsor Tea Today The first in a series of weekly teas to be given throughout the Summer Session will be held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the living room at Stockwell Hall, women's residence hall. Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher, assistant dean of women, and Mrs. Ellery Pres- ton, house director, will pour at the affair. All student residents of the hall, their acquaintances and friends among the faculty are cordially in- vited to attend, Mrs. Preston said. --- I SOUTH"Breakfast, Lunch and STAT E Dine where the Food is Always Fine!" A SAMPLE OF OUR FAMOUS ener 'k//en "Famrous for Steaks" HERE'S _ "fiay U U Soup Chilled Tomato Juice Chilled Fruit Cup 1 { : . .. r U UNION SODA BAR SIZZLING CHOICE STEER FILET MIGNON WITH SAUCE.. SIZZLING BRANDED TOP SIRLOIN STEAK WITH SAUCE.. ASSORTED CHOICE GRILLED CHOPS WITH JELLY....... GRILLED SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK.................. GRILLED WILSON'S CERTIFIED HAM STEAK WITH JELLY. GRILLED SMALL T-BONE STEAK................... FRIED FRESH SCALLOPS WITH TARTAR SAUCE......... GRILLED LAMB CHOPS WITH JELLY.......... . Choice of Three: MASHED POTATOES FRESH CARROTS HEAD LETT POTATO SALAD FRESH SPINACH COTTAGE CH FRENCH FRIED GREEN BEANS APPLE SA *.85c .65c .60c .55c . 55c .50c . 54c .50c I'UCE iEESE ,ALICE /am-ou ItA For Health.. 0 NOW ... is the time to take advantage of the expert golfing facilities offered at the ... FRESH FRUIT DRINKS THICK MALTED MILKS PIE ICE CREAM MILK M STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ICED COFFEE ICED TEA CAKE 11 I III 19 t , P- I