-H E MICHXIGAN D A ILY ?AGE THREE

. - . . . ...:. . .® ... ...... ad... ............ .F

Russian Tank Wrecked By German Shell

a. P. blausteiu",Oo

I

+

POTPOURRI

+


FROM a financial point of view, the
most successful man who left the
University this June is a lanky six
foot three, 200-pound sophomore by
the name of Richard -C. Wakefield.
The young man, who has just reached
his 20th birthday, now has some-
where between $40,000 and $50,000 in
a Chicago bank and a two-year con-
tract in his pocket for $10,000.
And all this happened because a
couple of baseball scouts reported
to their home offices that Master
Richard can hit.
The reports, coupled with the fact
that Dick led the Big Ten in slugging,
I.

CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

FOR RENT
RENT A RADIO
-for Summer School-Rate $4.95.
Stofflett's, 331 S Main, Ph. 8116.
RENT-Large single room. $2.50 per
week. 720 Whaley Court. Phone
6560.
ROOMS for men students-single or
double. $2 to $5 per week. 321
S. Division.
ROOMS near Rackham Bldg. Single,
double with adjoining lavatory and
suite with private bath and shower.
422 E. Washington.
FOR RENT-Unusually attractive
single room. Walking distance from
campus. Breakfast and dinner if
desired; excellent food. Porch,
victrola, books. 824 Arch. Phone
2-4149.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME soda fountain clerk.
Miller's Dairy Store, 1219 S Univ.
MEN WANTED-4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
daily. Call Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Phone 8815.
COLORED second cooks and bakers;
good salary with room and meals.
Must have birth certificate and
pass rigid physical examination.
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation
Company, Commissory Depart-
ment, foot of Cass Avenue, Detroit,
Michigan.
TYPING
TYPING-Typing for University stu-
dents. Call 2-1592 and ask for
Catherine.
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist
in graduate school work.- Mimeo-
graphing and notary public. 706
Oakland. 6327.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price.

home runs and runs batted in in his
first season as a college ball player
last year, stirred baseball moguls in-
to action. The final result was that
Wakefield received a nice fat con-
tract and a bonus which was some
$30,000 higher than that which has
ever been given to a university star.
It might be remembered that Lou
Boudreau, of the Indians, one of the
junior circuit's outstanding short-
stops, received a bonus of only $10,-
000 when he left school.
BIDDING for Wakefield's serv-
ices began around the latter
part of May and, as one New York
columnist put it, the "Dicker of
Wakefield" caused a sensation.
Three clubs expected to enjoy
Master Richard's services and all
but three felt as though they had
prior claims. Alva Bradley of
Cleveland was quick to point out
I-M Schedule
Lists Contests
I TenSports
Entries Must Be Received
Next Monday At Office;
SoftballMeetings Called
Director A. A. James of the I-M
department has urged all students
who intend to participate in the
summer intra-mural sports program
to fill in the blank on this page and
return it to his office by Monday,
July 7. There are 10 sports planned
for this season's schedule, and Mr.
James expects a big turnout for all
of them.
Two or three softball leagues will
be formed again this year with
eight teams each. At the end of the
season pennant winners in each cir-
cuit will battle for the "Little World
Series" championship. Those stu-
dents who wish to participate should
attend the meetings to be held at
4:15 p.m. today and Monday at South
Ferry Field. There they will meet
with Mr. James to discuss plans for
the coming contests.
Besides softball, singles and doubles
competition is offered in tennis, hand
ball and horseshoe pitching, and
tourneys will be held for enthusiasts
of squash, table tennis, badminton
and codeball.
Although all sports activities will
end at 7:30 p.m., the I-M Building
will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
except on Saturdays when it will
close at 6 p.m. The swimming pool
will be open from 10:30 to noon and
from 3 to 5:30 daily. The building
will be closed on Sundays and holi-
days.

that Howard Wakefield, Dick's
father, had played with the Indi-
ans; Larry MacPhail of the Dodg-
ers reminded the world that he was
a Michigan alumnus; and Walter
0. Briggs of Detroit told everyone
that an Ann Arbor ball player just
naturally had to play with the
Tigers.
But when Wakefield did sign with
the Bengals he was motivated by
more than the $40,000 he was offered
-and not Detroit loyalty. So far his
record is not imposing. In his first
time at bat he grounded out on the
first ball pitched and Tiger Manager
Del Baker announced that the boy
needed a great deal more experience
before he would crawl into the lineup.
Dick will get his real test next week
in three exhibition games against
Michigan State League teams. De-
troit will play Saginaw on Monday,
Lansing on Tuesday, and Grand
Rapids Wednesday.
ACCORDING to all reports which
we have either read or heard,
Wakefield can thank Bobby Feller
and Bo-Bo Newsom for his phe-
nomenal bonus. It seems as though
the bosses of these two men, Brad-
ley and Briggs, had a big argument
last year about who had the high-
est paid pitcher in the Big Leagues
and that Briggs even boosted New-
som's salary to win the discussion.
When Master Richard was placed
on the auction block these two rivals
started bidding each other up (Mc-
Phail dropped out at $25,000) until
the Detroit boss prevailed by agree-
ing to top any Bradley offer by $2,500.
As far as the sports scribes are
concerned, the exact sum which Dick
received is unknown. Estimates how-
ever range from $40,000 to $50,000
with the most probable sum being
$42,500. And no matter what the
actual figure is, "it ain't hay."
* * *
AS A SIDELIGHT on the entire
affair at the present time is thq

German soldiers examined the wreckage of a Russian tank which was hit by a Nazi shell, according to
Berlin sources. The location of the tank was NOT disclosed. This photo was sent from Berlin to New York
via radio.

V

retirement of Thomas Dudley Har-
mon as No. 1 Michigan athlete-
a post which he has held for the
last two years. However, we are
not going to waste any time feeling
sorry for him as latest reports in-
dicate that he is out in Hollywood
making a picture with Anita Louise
entitled "Tom Harmon At Michi-
gan." The pay is $6,000 a month,
we're told.
S * * *
Here's something for the tennis
fans: Jim Tobin, captain of last
year's varsity squad, and Max Gur-
man, a graduate student here, are
both in the quarter-finals of the Pub-
lic Parks tournament in Detroit.
Gurman is seeded first.
Read The Daily Classifieds!

Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pon r
R

W
New York .......45
Cleveland .......43
Boston .........36
Chicago........36
Detroit .........36
Philadelphia ....34
Washington .....26
St. Louis ........24

L
26
30
33
33
36
36
44
42

Pet.
.632
.589
.522
.522
.500
.486
.371.
.364

GB

3
8
8
91/2
10%/2
181/2
18%/2

Wednesday's Results
Phila. 7, Washington 6 (10 in.)
New York 8, Boston 4
Detroit at Chicago (night)
Only Games Scheduled
Thursday's Games
Boston at Philadelphia
Only Game Scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1

IF

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.
No Entry Fee Required
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.

W
St. Louis ........48
Brooklyn.......48
New York .......38
Cincinnati ......36
Pittsburgh......29
Chicago .........31
Boston .........26
Philadelphia .... 20

L
23
24
32
34
34
39
40
50

Pct.
.676
.667
.543
.514
.460
.443
.394
.386

GB

%
91/2
11%
15
16%
19/2
271/

Softball
Swimming
Golf
(Average Score)
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
Handball Singles

( ) Handball Doubles

( )

( )

(

Wednesday's Results
Boston 5-0, New York 4-6
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 3
Only Games Scheduled
Thursday's Games
St. Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Only Games Scheduled

( ) Horseshoe Singles
Horseshoe Doubles
( )Squash
( ) Table Tennis
> Badminton
( ) Codeball

(
t
(
(
(
(

}

)
)
)
)
)
)

I

A,;



IT

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

"B
W
1
S
E
R
B
U

t \
I
U
C ,r
' .' ; .
' /"^
.
s y
\.
i "' -
" f n "Y
3 ;
:
, t
.
a _ .
..+n'

Please indicate partner's name in space below doubles entries.
Name .................. Address.................. Phone.......
Mail or bring this blank to A. A. James, Supervisor of Intramural
Sports, Intramural Sports Bldg., Ferry Field. All entries close at 5 p.m.,
Monday, July 7.

S

(Continued from Page 2)
3, from 4 until 6. International stu-
dents here for the summer from
other institutions are especially invit-
ed to attend. Anyone interested is
welcome.
Psychology 124s will meet in room
1121 N.S. instead of room 300 W.
Med.
Psychology 153 will meet at 2 in-
stead of 9 in rom 3126 N.S.
Doctoral Examination for Adolf
Frank Voigt, Chemistry; Thesis: "Art-
ificially Produced Radioactive Isotopes
of Thallium, Lead, and Bismuth,"
Thursday, July 3, at 3:00 p.m., in 309
Chemistry Building. Chairman, K.
Faj ans.
By action of the Executive Board
the chairman may invite members
of the faculties and advanced doctor-
al candidates to attend the examina-
tion and he may grant permission to
attend to those who for sufficient
reason may wish to be present.
C. S. Yoakum
The Museum of Art and Achaeol-
ogy. A special exhibit of the Neville
Collection of ceramics and bronzes
from Siam, June 30-July 12.
Le Foyer Francais. Men and women
who wish to practice daily the French
language may do so by taking their
meals at Le Foyer Francais, 1414
Washtenaw. As the number of places
at the tables is limited those interest-
ed should apply at once to Mlle
Jeanne Rosselet, Directrice, 1414
Washtenaw, tel. 2-2547.
Le Foyer Francais is under the
auspices of the. Romance Language
Department of the University.

h--


NYLON stockings are only as good as
their maker - That's why you'll be
wiser to choose KAYSER NYLONS.
You can expect Kayser to be the best
and most beautiful you can find at
any price $1.35, $1.50, $1.65.
8 Nickels Arcade

I

TODAY],'S1SPECIALS
NOON
MINCED HAM SANDWICH
Choice of a Salad or Dessert
Soup
Beverage
SAUSAGE AND APPLESAUCE
Rolls or Bread
Potato or Vegetable
Choice of a Salad or Dessert 39c
Beverage
NIGHT
CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF
Rolls or Bread
Potato or Vegetable
Choice of a Salad or Dessert 39c
Beverage
BROILED PORK CHOPS
4 Rolls or Bread
Potato and a Vegetable
Choice of a Salad or Dessert 44c
Beverage
Four Selected Menus Every Week Day at These Prices

"ade in California for the Nation's Playmood"
7 4se
2/
/7/, :1.: l c s, 2 9 pS Sh r s . 5 u
Shorts 1.5u Oeal,/.5u
US' i ttoIao'Jces ,5u
P SailCotPquSerukeShrinI .
gis
"aCe inS aifnia5 fthe 2Napt . Playmod"us
/4ttonW gnJakt,'.5u
7alCoh iuSerukr hrsi
Crpe N /ai7/se;wm ut, .5u



11

11

I

I

III