i THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE DSI Speech Group' To Give School TypeComedy Play Is Open To Public; Time For Romance' Jirected By Bowman "Time for Romance," a three-act comedy by Alice Gerstenberg, will be presented by the Secondary School Theatre of the Department of Speech at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The productioh will be open to the public. Doors will open at 8 p. m. and will close when the theatre is filled. The play is being produced with particular emphasis upon the prob- lems confronting play directors in the secondary schools. "Time for o- mance" was selected as a play par- ticularly suited for high school pro- duction. Miss Nancy Bowman of the De- partment of Speech, director of the Secondary School Theatre, will di- rect the production. Members of the all-women cast include Peggy Richards in the lead- ing role of Cynthia Clyde, an interior decorator whose climb to success has robbed her of "time for romance"; Dorothy N. Wineland as her secre- tary, Betz; and Lillian Moeller as the head saleslady, Azalea, the romanti- cist. Other members of the cast are Elizabeth Lawrence as Marina, the head designer; Jane Edmonds, as Susie, the bewildered maid; Betty Bartlett, Jane Beasley, Miriam Scho- ry, Rita Lou Brennan, and Marjorie Lowe. Scenery designer for "Time for Ro- mance" is Jack Bender, remembered for his work in last year's Labora- tory and Secondary School Theatre1 productions. Sessions Defeated In Women's Golf CHICAGO, Aug. 12. -(R)- Mrs'. Russell Mann of Omaha, Neb., thel defending champion, fought off a head cold and the stiff challenge of' Georgia' Ta inter of .Fargo, N.D.,1 today to win her second round match ,n the Women's Western Amateurl Golf Tournament at Sunset Ridge. Thus the lineup for tomorrow's quarter finals was determined. In the upper bracket Mrs. Mann will face Mrs. Sims and Miss Wall will oppose Claire Doran of Cleveland, a 2 and 1 victor today over Sally Ses- sions, University of Michigan coed. In the lower bracket Miss Ellis and Miss Ingram will clash and Miss Jameson will play Miss Kirby. Qccupying Force tUloads Supplies MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS: Detroit Whips Indians Twice; Yankees OutsIug Red Sox, Major League Standings 8-4j ---- _. By HALE ChAMPION Yanks 8, osox 4 From Associated Press Summaries Well! Well! The tigers won a Boston .......002 110 000-4 13 2 doubleheader! New York . ... 200 002 004-8 9 1 It was the second time in recent Chase, Ryba and Conroy, Pea- history that the long-thought fading cock: Borowy and Rosar. Dickey. Tigers have come through with a t double victory, and this one was par- JI in 'o ticularly gratifying to a great many1 baseball men. St. Louis .....003 002 013--9 11 1 Having gone out on a limb in the Chicago ......020 100 100-4 11 4 middle of the season by declaring Beazley, Dickson and W. Cooper; the Tiger pitching staff the best in Lee, Bithorn and McCullough. the junior circuit. the usually astute gossipers were much upset in the ChLouis.....i0 130 020- 8 13 2 past few weeks at the failure of the igod......000 100 1m0-3 8 0 young hurlers to live up to their Eiumbert ad O'Dea; Fleming, reputation. Errickson, Pressndil and Scheffing, Butinthe last two days all that r has changed. Day before yesterday Brooks , P his 0 Tommy Bridges, who after a good start had resembled nothing more Philadelphia ..000 000 000 --0 4 1 than a fading rose, pitched 14 score- Brooklyn.....000 000 001-1 4 1 less innings in a 0-0 tie. Then in Melton and Livingston; French the nightcap Dizzy Trout pitched a and Owen. neat 3-2 win without much help from * * * the anemic Tiger hitters. Today the Tigers drew blood again. but in typical early season Detroit New York .. . .000 000 000-0 7 1 fashion. They won 3-2 and 2-0 from Boston .......000 010 00x-1 7 0 the Indians with sophomore left- Schumacher, Adams (7) and hander Hal Neuhouser doing the Mancuso, Danning: Javery and shutout honors. while Al Benton, Khluttz. after an early game letdown, pitchedN seven consecutive scoreless frames in New York . ..,001 100 000-2 9 1 the other contest. Boston......201 030 20x-8 18 11 American League W L Pct. C New York.....73637 .664 Boston .......... 60 50 .545 Cleveland .......60 53 .531 St. Louis ....,... .58 56 .509 Detroit .........56 60 .483 Chicago........49 57 .462 Washington .....46 61 .430 Philadelphia . . . .44 72 .379 Games Thursday Detroit at Cleveland Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia Chicago at St. Louis National League W IL, Pot. ( Brooklyn.....76 33 .697 GB 13 14i2 17 20 22 251/2 32 GB St. Louis.. .....68 Cincinnati ......57 New York ..... .59 Pittsburgh ......50 Chicago ........50 Boston .........47 Philadelphia ....31 41 51 53 55 64 66 75 .624 .528 .527 .476 .439 .416 .292 8 18% 18'z 24 281/2 31 432 Marines carry supplies ashore from barges pulled upon the beach as they begin setting up a base on a southwest Pacific island. Although the Marn es cane prepared for battle, no enemy forces were preent on this island to, oppose the landing and it was a peaceful one-far different from the action on the Solomon Islands where U.S. forces are fightin g to dislodge "the Japanese from the Tulagi harbor area. This picture was taken by a Marine combat photographer. i The Cracker Barrel By Mike Dan Daily Sports Editor An Open Letter To MattMann Ambassador Wins In 'Trot' GOSHEN, N Y., Aug. 12.-UP-Bill Strang, the Brooklyn storage and trucking man who has spent a small fortune seeking a Hambletonian winner, reached his objective today when the Ambassador led 10 other three-year old trotters home in the rich "Buggy Whip Derby" at Good Time Park. With 69-year-old Ben White hand- ling the reins for his third triumph in the rich stake, the Ambassador won the second and third heats after Pay Up, owned by Robert Horace Johnston of Charlotte, N.C., had taken the first brush around the three -sided track. With the victory went revenge for the decision hung on Strang's His Excellency last year by Johnston's Bill Gallon. Games Thursday Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Chicago Boston at Brooklyn (Twilight) Only Games Scheduled. Pickett To Pr4esent Pianro Recital Today In partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the degree of Bache- lor of Music. Edgar Pickett, pianist from Amarillo, Texas, will present a recital at 4:15 p. in., today, in the Assembly Hall of the Rackham Buil- ding. The complete program will include "Italian Concert," by Bach; "Jeaux d'Eau" and "Le Gibet," by Ravel; "Reflets dans l'eau" and "Feux d'- Artifice," by Debussy; and "Sonata in C major, Op. 53," by Beethoven. The public is invited to attend this program (We decided to take in the final Play Production of the year last night, so Dick Simon consented to writ'e a guest column-Mike.) By DICK SIMON Dear Matt, For the past 18 years you have pro- duced the tops in collegiate swim- ming teams, teams that have never finished below third in either the Big Ten Meet or the National Collegiate championships. And during this pe- riod of time, you have not always had the best material with which to work. Everything you have accomplished you have done through work, ex- pert coaching, and above all, friend- liness to all your boys. Your formula has been that the best results in ath- letics can only be accomplished if the boys get real fun in competing. But, Matt, the tide is changing. Schools like Yale and Michigan's ,irch-rival, Ohio State, are getting the cream of the crop as far as material goes, and you are still sticking to your principle that practice makes perfect, regardless of the material on hand. You're right, Matt, you might call this let- ter a little bt, of my two-bit ad- Now there is the .crowning threat to your much coveted honor, the master of building championship teams. He's none other than wily Mike Peppe, swim coach of Ohio tate's Buckeyes. Yes sir, Matt, sly old Mike has pulled the wool over your eyes for the second year in a row. Last year hle managed to get a fellow by the name of Kiyoshi Nakama to come to the Columbus school all the way from Hawaii. Now Mr. Peppe has come up with a swimming sensation who enters Ohio State as a freshman this fall. His name is -Smith,' Bill Smith, and rhe toohails from Hawaii. The 17- year-old "human fish" didn't do much' at the ''National AAU outdoor meet last week He just set new world records for the 440 and 880-yard free style events, and set a new American record for the 220-yard free style. And that wasn't all that hap- penelist week-send at the meet. Nakama also broke the '880-yard free style record in finishing sec- ond a few ihehes behind Smith, and Ohlo State divers camne in sec- ond, third, fourth and fifth, com- peting against someof the top di- vers in lie couutry. Next season won't be as black as I'm painting it for you, but you're going to need some terrific material to come close to touching Ohio State and Yale. We know that you've got some excellent free style prospects in sophomores Charley Fries and Mer- ton Church, that Harry Holiday is a coming star in the .backstroke event, that Johnny Patten and Jim Skinner will givethet best of them a battle in e'heir events, and that Alex Canja might deVelOp into a top- notch diver. Michigan has always been the champion of "the West and we want it to stay that way. Detroit Takes Two Detroit .......000 130 000--4 11 0 Cleveland ....101 000 000-2 8 1 Benton, Henshaw and Parsons; Sniith, Kennedy, Embree and Den- ning, Ferrick. Detroit .......001 100 000--2 10 0 Cleveland . . . .000 000 000-0 5 0 Newhouser and Parsons; Heving, Kennedy and Desautels. Browns 6, Chisox 3 Chicago ......000 000 003-3 7 2 St. Louis .....000 400 1lx-6 13 0 Wade and Turner; Auker, Oster- mueller, Caster and Hayes. Carpenter, Feldman, Adams, Lohr- man and Danning; Post, Sain and Masi. * * * Cincy 3, Pirates 0 Cincinnati . .010 000 020-3 12 0 Pittsburgh .. .000 000 000-0 3 2 Vandermeer and Lakeman; Svwell and Lopez. r II ARTKINO presents -First oviet Drama oj Europe's Heroic Resistance to the Nazis I/RACKHAM LECTURE HALL Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 13, 14, 15, 8:15 P.M. [MOVIE PREfVIEWS =MOM" At The MIChigan ... 'Fingers at the Window,' M-G-M terror tale, opens at the Michigan today starring Lew Ayres, Laraine Day and Basil Rathbone. Once again bringing together the stars of the 'Dr. Kildare' series in somewhat different circumstances, this is the story of an epidemic of axe murders by lunatics. Lew Ayres plays the role of Oliver Duffy, a like- able guy who becomes involved with the madmen of 'Fingers at the Win- dow' in an attempt to save Edwina Brown, night club dancer (Laraine Day.) . Basil Rathbone returns to the Michigan for the second time this week cast as a villainous plotter. In this film he is Dr. Santelle, mysteri- ous psychiatrist. Members of the supporting cast include Walter Kingsford, Miles Mander, Charles D. Brown, Cliff Clark and James Flavin. At The State Van Heflin, Marsha Hunt, and Lee Bowman are cast in the leading roles of 'Kid Glove Killer' opening at the State today. This is a vigorous tale of politics, district attorneys, gangsters and murder. It is the film story of a criminal tracked to earth with the aid of modern science. Starring as Jerry Ladimer, under- world baron, Lee Bowman plays the role of the slick suave bad man. He continues his cinematic habit of los- ing six lovely heroines in six pictures. This time it is Marsha Hunt. Cast as the enamoured police sci- entists who track the 'Kid Glove Killer' are Van Heflin and Marsha Hunt. Van Heflin of 'Johnny Eager' fame is a young chemist with Marsha Hunt, filmed in 'Joe Smith, Ameri- can' acting as his assistant. In the supporting cast are Samuel Hinds and Cliff Clark. TICKETS 39c Proceeds to be used to buy medicines for the Russian Armies. Ann Arbor Committee for Russian War Relief [-' : - -- ~-- - ~ ~ -N- Also SHORT SUBJECTS S BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS HERE, DAY OR NIGHT SHOWS DAILY 1-3--5--7-9 P.M. NOW - Starts Today! New Thrills! . 9 I {. i i CLASSIFIED DJRECTORY ,tl TMei cti'o~ Z intodeCrn eoolingq I o9 I * STARTS TODAY - ( If you are thinking of a New Radio-Phonograph Combination for the duration and beyond, we suggest * TROMSERGCA RLS ON The New Stromberg-Carlson Combina- tions bring music into your home as you rI LAUNDERING LAUND1Y -- 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful -work at low price. .2c FOR SALE BEIGE fur coat, $25; brown jod- phurs, '$2, size 12. 502 E. Liberty, Apt. 5, after 4:30. rIEPLI ES THERE IS a reply in-Box 8. HELP WANTED PART TIME DRIVERS WANTED. [Mtst be 21 years old. Apply Check- er Cab, 515 E. Liberty. 31c STUDENT to wash dishes in ex- change for meals at fraternity house. 1015 E. Huron. Telephone 2-3179. 32c YOUNG MAN with clothing selling experience a to work from noon to six and all day Saturday. Perma- nent position. Reply Box 15, Mich. Daily 33c LOST and FOUND have never heard it before. I You will u enjoy its superb tone on Rad'io and Phonograph, guaranteed world-wide radio reception, and in addition, Fre- quency Modulation, the new statieless high-fidelity broadcast band. Your own records will give you unbelievable clarity and real ism when played through the FM Amplification System. We are .fortunate in having all models of the new Stromberg-Carlson on hand (OPA prices, of course) and cordially invite you to inspect them while stocks are complete. Please Note Our New Store Hours: 9:30-6:00 Daily Including Saturday , , k LOST-Man's gray flannel'suit coat. Reward. Call R. Ketler, Lawyers Club, 4145. 35 GRAY, gabardine topcoat lost at Pretzel1Bell Thursday, July 30. Re- ward. Ca11 'Ralnh F'arbertt 2-4509. Screen Play by At1en KIVKln ana lonn a.. m98ins u .r D._.i.... i.v 1-14 f°h.rlalr A SI! -- - .. - .-. / Ni ii II Ii ii 11