TIRE HE. MICHI ' j) AItY
F'13,T AY, AUGUST 8,
THE MICHIGAN DATIZY
FRTDAY, ATJGtJST 8,
This Is Called A Semi-Sub; It Won't Work. That's The Rub
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Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........
Cleveland. ..
Boston.........
Chicago ........
Detroit .........
Philadelphia
Washington.....
St. Louis ....... .
W
71
58
54
50
49
48
41
41
L
35
45
49
53
56
55
59
60
Pet.
.670
.563
.524
.484
.467
.455
.410
.406
GB
111%2
151/2
19
21 2
211
27
27%/.
St. Louis.......
Brooklyn ........
Pittsburgh ......
Cincinnati ......
New York .......
Chicago .........
Boston ..........
Philadelphia
W
67
65
57
54
46
45
43
26
L
37
36
42
48
50
58
57
74
Pet.
.644
.643
.570
.529
.479
.437
.430
.260
GB
S/2
8
12
17
211 ,/
22
39
41 60
Thursday's Results
Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 (13 ins.)
Boston 9, New York 5
Washington 5, Philadelphia 4
Chicago 11, St. Louis 1
Friday's Games
Chicago at Stt. Louis
New York at Philadelphia (night)
Washington at Boston
(Only games scheduled)
'Crime, Punishment'
To Be Shown Here
By Cinema League
Dostoyevski's "Crime and Punish-
ment" will be shown by the Art'Cine-
ma League in a French version at
8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Lecture Hall
of the Rackham School.
Starring Pierre Blanchar, Harry
Bauer and Madelaine Ozeray, the film
is one of a series of four offered by
the Art Cinema League this summer.
"The Cobbler of Koepenick," the
third of the series, which was to be
shown last Sunday was postponed
when unpredictable shipping diffi-
culties made it impossible to receive
the film in time for showing. It will
be presented at a later date, to be
announced.
The average American is now 29
years old compared with 26.4 years
in 1930.
Thursday's Results
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 (11 ins.)
(Only games scheduled)
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York
(Only games scheduled)
Read And Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads l
The fact that this curious craft which A. J. Haskins of Kansas City calls a semi-submarine blockade run-
ner for Britain's marine defense failed on the first launching attempt in Kansas City doesn't discourage in-
ventor Haskins, who's a paint contractor by trade. He'll try again, he says, with the 22-ton steel and concrete
boat.
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POTpoUII jI
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J UST BEFORE the first World War, Within the next few days, the na-
the :British were very worried tion's 1,150,000 regular railroad
about the spread of German influence employes may decide to go on strike
throughout the six continents. At because certain pay demands total-
that time they were very much afraid ing $900,000,000 had been rejected.
that the Berlin to Baghdad railroad In the -old days the affair would
(by way of Budapest, Belgrade and have been blamed on communist
Bucharest) might possibly extend agitators.
north to Brussels and south to Bom- * * *
bay. THE NAZIS BOASTED yesterday
that they had already slain three
Now they seem concerned over million Russians during their present
one of the Nazi's own "V" Cam- campaign. We sincerely hope that
paigns, being quite afraid that the the boys are all proud of themselves.
German train of influence from
Vilna to Valencia (via Vienna and Robert B. Wallace, son of Hen-
Vichy) might extend east to Vladi- ry A. Wallace, is now well on the
stok and west to Vancouver. way of being caught in the draft.
.4 * * If our memory serves us right, a bet-
ter fate awaited the sons of FDR
THINGS must be really gettting bet- when the Army and Navy started
ter in Europe-even the gamblers their drive for recruits. Proving
are now betting on democracy. The once again that the vice-president
other day London bookmakers an- is America's "forgotten man."
nounced that they would bet 3 to 1 on-
an English victory by 1942 and yes- Mullin To Get Gift
terday the news was received that
Lloyds (often called the world's great- FLINT, Aug. 7.-()-Pat Mullin,
est gambling house) was willing to injured Detroit Tiger outfielder, will
risk odds of 1,000 to 1 that American receive the gift of a new automobile
cities won't be bombed. This, of tomorrow when the American League
course, makes us feel much. more se- Club plays an exhibition game here
cure but we'd still like confirmation with the Flint Indians of the Michi-
from Jack Doyle. gan State League.
Guidance Workshop Holds
Panel Discussion Meeting
A panel discussion on the topiic,
"Some Important Aspects of Guid-
ance" was held yesterday in the Guid-
ance Workshop.
The panel was led by Dr. Theodore
L. Reller, member of Workshop's
staff, on summer leave from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Each member presented a brief
word-picture of his own problem.
From this Dr. Reller picked out some
of the points relating to guidance in
general, which were further discussed
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
TYPING
'YPING-Experienced. L. M. Hey-
wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689.
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416.
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Eastman Kodak. Probably at
Loch Alpine. V-116 films. Auto-
graph slot in back. Call Habel at
2-4489. Jeave message. Reward.
FOR R ENT
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Philosophy Of Values, Outcomes80
befc
Discussed By Dr. Willard Olson,
By PAUL CHRISTMANN pOlson presented some of the more 1940
dan
"Philosdphy of Values, Desired Out- specific desired "Outcomes," which side
comes and Implementation of Values he stated were the result of a Cur- new
and Desired Outcomes in Terms of riculum Committee with both staff eve
Results of Scientific and Technologi- rncuru tsCommititaf
cal Sudies of the Processes of Human and parents participating.
Development," constituted Dr. Willard While Dr. Olson listed over some
C. Olson's speech yesterday in Uni- 30 "Desired Outcomes" a few of the ( AUD
versity High' School Auditorium. important ones were: to help the Car
After elaborating on "Values" Dr. child maintain a friendly attitude to-
ward his associates in school, family
and community; to assist the child
in his interpretation of home, school, 07l
and community in relation to the F
everyday problems of food, clothing,
shelter, transportation, motion pic- (All
v tures, radio, etc.; to give every child
the satisfaction resulting from suc- Und
cess; to develop the ability to meet Und
difficult situations intelligently rath- Shr
er than emotionally; to develop the Paja
ability to make effective use of lan- Sock
guage; to develop the resourcefulness Ban
in finding and using information
available through libraries, excur-
sions, correspondence, and interviews;
to develop the ability to use mathe- taunc
matical concepts and skills, and to grate
develop good health habits and at- wool
titudes.
'9' 4'
M for graduate student girl. $3
week including breakfast. One
ck from campus. Phone 7758.
E-Living room and sleeping
ch, connecting bath with large
ble room. Excellent arrange-
nt for four men or four women.
8 Hermitage Road. Telephone
ore visiting 9710.
FOR SALE
BUICK SPECIAL; 4-door Se-
. Radio; heater; new white
ewall tires. 17,000 miles. Like
v. $800. Dial 4800 days; 7380
nings.
LAUNDERING
NDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
eful work at low price.
SILVER LAUNDRY
Hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries
Price List
articles washed and ironed)
ts ...................... .14
ershirts. ................ .04
ts .....................04
ma Suits...............10
s, pair.................03
dkerchiefs .............. .02
Towels ................ .03
All Work Guaranteed
so special prices
dries. All bundles
ely. No markings.
s are our specialty.
on Coeds'
done sep-
Silks and
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dew
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III
TOPCOATS
eA Pre-View of the
Smart, New Styles
that will dominate
College Campuses
this Fall.
Camel's Hair, Coverts and
Cavalry Twills with Removable
Wool. Linings -- Cravenetted
for rain .. .
$22.50
and up
UIII L W arburton" Hats gI
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