V, JUNE 2, 1922'CE MICHIGAN DAILY 'M' Linksmen Qualify Three In Nationals Wolverines Finish Fourth IU Team Tournament; Smith, Leidy Stand Out Special to The Daily SOUTH BEND, June 23.-Baced by Ben Smith, newly-elected Presi- dent of the Intercollegiate Golf As- sociation of America, three Michigan golfers stroked their way into the individual match play rounds of the National Intercollegiate Golf Tour- nament here yesterday, but the Big Ten champions salvaged only a ninth inteam standings. Capt. John Leidy, whose 153 was safely within the qualifying limit, with rew, explaining that he found it necessary to return to summer school and catch up with his school Work. His withdrawal left Smith and Chandler Simonds as the Wolver- ines only entrants in the individual championship struggle which begins tomorrow. Stewart Is Medalist Medalist in the meet was Earl Stewart, whose 71-70-141 was the principle factor in Louisiana State's tie with Stanford for the .team championship, both squads posting aggregate scores of 590. In a gesture of sportsmanship the, 20-year-old defending champ, who will enlist in the army next week, relinquished medalist honors to Dick Haskell of Northwestern. Haskell, who at 26 is the oldest player competing on the Chain 0' Lakes course, finished with a 142, hooking a 73 onto his sub-par 69 yesterday "I qualified automatically, any- way," Stewart modestly explained, 'and was just competing for the team championship." Stewart's 71-70-141 will stand, however, as a new qualifying record. hi' 142 last year established a med- alist mark. Behind Stewart and Haskell at 145 were Eddie Johnston of Balti- more University and Burleigh Jacobs of Wisconsin, the 1938 Western Am- ater medalist. Eckis Ineligible Bob Eckis, Jr., the Colgate ace, caine in with 148 but was declared ineligible as a freshman after Coach William Courtright, Sr., of Michigan filed a written protest. Officials said that because of the confusion in se- mesters resulting in wartime aca- demic changes, Eckis' status had been overlooked. Forty nine players were banked in brackets from 149 to 155, the dead- line, with Yale qualifying seven, Stanford six and a total of.27 schools having representatives. Frank McCan of Stanford, the Pacific Coast champion, barely made the grade with 154 while those left out in the cold included Jim Mc- Carthy of Illinois, Big Ten titlist with 156. Teap Standings Following Stanford and LSU in the team standings were Northwest- ern 597; Washington 604; Yale 605; Minnesota 608; Ohio State 610; No-. ireDame612; Michigan 614; U.S. Navay Academy 615; Michigan State 025; Wisconsin 634; Holy Cross 641 and Bradley Tech 697. Michigan 36-hole scores were: Ben "Smith, 76-75-151; John Leidy, 77- 76-153; Chandler Simonds, 79-76- 155; William Ludolph, 77-80-157; William Courtright, 77-80-157; Wil- liam Stewart, 80-78-158; Dave Os- ler, 81-77-158, and Phillip Mar- cellus, 79-80-159. II Union Policy , To Emphasize' War Projects Dies Discloses Intcrnal Attack O- Legislature Says {ommunistic Front Lead~s Attemptedi Parge Of Anti-New Dealers WASHINGTON, June 23. - _0) The Dies Committee charged today that the Communist Front organi- zations had launched a campaign to "discredit" and "obliterate" Con- gress and thus alter the American form of government. A spearhead of the attack, the Committee charged, was the Union for Democratic Action, which it de-r scribed as an "organization com- posed chiefly of individuals who have been a significant part of the interlocking directorate of the Com- munist movement in the United States." Efforts have been made, it indi- cated. to purge members of Congress on the ground that they had opposed some measures desired by the execu- tive branch of the Government. These efforts, the Committee said, were based on the view that the "sole remaining function of Congress is to ratify by unanimous vote whatever -wish is born anywhere at any time in the whole vast structure of the executive branch of governmen down to the last whim of any and every administrative official." (In New York, Dr. Frank King- dom, president of the Union for Democratic Action, denied that the Union was a Communist Front or- ganization or sought to obliterate Congress. "Both charges, he said, were "unadulterated lies." He said his group wanted a Congress that would win the.war and was opposed to "appeasers, anti-Democrats, anti- semites and all the paid agents of reaction.") The Dies Committee asserted that Time Magazine had been "drawn sucker-fashion" into what it termed the "movement to alter our 'form of government." t The CrackerBarrel By Mike Dann Daily Sports Editor Kipke, Former Michigan Coach, Seeks CPT Enlistments He Lieutenanti Commander Harry d i Lieut nant Comm nder Harr will be enlisted in the Naval Rese Kipke, Naval Procurement Officer, class V-1 or V-5, bn inactive dut formerly University vai'sity football The course consists of 45 hour coach, will return to the campus to- flight at the Ann Arbor Airport morrow to aid in the enlistment 72 hours of University ground sel drive for the University unit of the The course will take 16 weeks Civilian Pilot Training Program. work. Commander Kipke, All-American Applicants must be between halfback here in 1923, was head ages of 18 and 26, in good phys 0 The Strange Case Of I"fer DON WEST * * * Declaring that war activity will highlight the summer program of the Union Student Offices, Donald C. West, '43, president of the Michigan Union, yesterday announced its sum-. mer policies. Among the projects which will re- ceive special emphasis according to the policy statement are the blood bank, service information bulletin boards, communication with Michi- gan men in the services, and estab- lishment of non-credit courses in first aid and other wartime subjects, Other ainounced policies include full cooperation with the Student War Board, the Bomber-Scholarship Fund, the Michigan League and the IFC. West stressed that the, Union's central purpose is to serve as the center of activity for Michigan men and urged that all men students se- cure the rights of membership through formal registration at the Student Offices. # H-IE BIG QUESTION in the minds of all Wolverine track fans is "What's wrong with Bob Ufer?" Up to the beginning of this year's outdoor season the bespectacled jun- ior was being called Michigan's great- est runner because of his brilliarlt performances in the indoor meets. He had cracked the national 440 yard record and appeared to be getting better all the time. But contrary to predictions Ufer failed to hit his stride in the out- door competition. He not only failed to win his events but time and again finished a race without# scoring any points. In the Con- ference meet, the Big Ten-Pacific Coast Meet, and the NCAA meet, it was the same story-Ufer just didn't have what it takes to win. Some people might say that the competition was tough. But after all Ufer was the greatest. If he were running as he once ran, he would have taken at least some of thse races. Other fans are quick to point out the time old cry that, Ufer just wasn't trying. But this is also unfounded. According to his coach, Ken Doherty, and the men on the team Bob is giv- ing everything he has each time he runs. Then what is the reason for Ufer's fall from the highest rungs of the track world? Your columnist can't say definite- ly. Nor can any one else. One can only speculate. QHORTLY BEFORE the Big Ten outdoor meet Ufer suffered a leg injury and failed to hit his stride. From then until now, even though his leg has healed, he is still not him- self. Therefore because Ufer is phys- ically all right and because he js out there trying his best to win, one Major League Standings: Novikoff PaCes Cubs To Win Over Phils- Tigers Beaten, 6-2 feels that there can be only one other factor needed to make Ufer a great runner again. That factor' is self confidence. His poor show- ing in the outdoor Conference meet shattered Bob's belief in his own ability. The speedster no longer felt that' he could race with the best of them. In track, probably, more than any other sport the added push that one gets from self confidence is the dif- ference between a winner and a loser. As soon as Bob gets that confidence back again he will be able to step down the necks of every one of the men that have beaten him this year. One can never be sure that an ath- lete under those conditions will dome back once he is down, but one can be sure that a great will always comes back a winner. And that is why Ufer will be out there winning next year, because he is a great runner and # fine athlete. CRACKER CRUMBS: The Pitts- burgh Pirates have announced that they have transferred the op- tion of Big Johnny Gee, ex-Wolver- ihe hurler, front the Toronto Club to the Atlanta Club. Gee, who is six feet six inches tall, was pur- chased by the 'Pirates for $75,000 several years ago. Last season Gee won two and lost two while pitch- ing for Toronto . . . Bill Watson, 1938 Wolverine track captain, is continuing to gain laurels in the cinder world. In the AAU meet in New York last Saturday, Bill won the shot put an. hammer throw while placing in discus and broad jump. He was the highest indi- vidual scorer of the evening Fritz Crisler, Wolverine Grid Coach, is still considering the pro- posal of playing the Michigan- Great Lakes football game at De- troit's Briggs Stadium this fall. Chances of the plan going through however are very slim. Despite the war, varsity athletic teams will appear in more contests'this year than they did in the 1941-42 sea- son. Education Is Topic For S1RA Group In keeping with one of the most important questibns that faces all universities at the present time, the Association Discussion Group has chosen as the topic for its summer meeting "Education For What?" This group, which will consider various aspects of the problem of vocational or technical training vs. academic learning, will meet at 7:30 pm. to- day in Lane Hall. At this first meeting the group, under the direction of Lew Saks, will also decide upon their general theme f0r the semester. All students are invited to participate. The meetings of the Freshman Dis- cussion Group have been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday eve- nings. Newman Club Will Hold Opening Summer Mixer The Newman Club of St. Mary's Catholic Chapel will open its doors to students here for the summer at an opening mixer to be held from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. on Friday in the clubrooms under the church. The mixer will be in honor of Fr. Bernard Kearns, formerly of Ypsi- lanti, who has come to Ann Arbor to be pastor's assistant to Fr, Frank J. MacPhillips who'has been made pastor football coach at Michigan State College and hps served as Uni- versity regent since 1940. Now working in conjunction with the War and Navy departments, of- ficials of the University unit have announced recently that," the quota for the Elementary Nlavy Extra- curricular has been assigned. The University will accept applications. The quota will be filled from local men and outside men selected by the Navy recruiting centers, Trainees HARRY KIPK.E Major League StandingsI I AMERICAN LEAGUE By HALE CHAMPION (From Associated Press Summaries) A mad Russian-Lou Novikoff by name-seems to have stolen Joe Di- 1Vaggio's batting eye. At least Joltin' Joe can't find it, while the hitherto helpless Novikoff has been annihiliating National Leagte pitching a( a rate approach- ing .500 for the past three weeks. Known to the trade as the biggest baseball floppero'o of the last two years, Novikoff was a minor league sensation from Class D to the Ameri- can Association before making his dismal appearances for the dismal Chicago Cubs. Whether it Was the atmosphere or the pressure no one will ever know, but the zany Mr. Novikoff became in the bigtime an automatic out, the guy they walk the pitcher to get to. Three weeks ago the tune changed and now every other day he breaks up a game for the Cubs with one of his long distance smashes, yester- day's victims being the Philadelphia Phils. His three run homer was the main instrument of torture in an 8-41 pasting. The New York Giants may not be able to handle their rivals from across the river, but they have a real hex-sign on Mr. Bill McKechnie and Co. from Cincinnati, ,beating them yesterday 7-0 behind the four hit chucking of Bill Lohrman. It was their seventh victory in nine starts against the Reds. Red Sox kr/in Again DETROIT, June 23.-(A)-Lanky Ted Williams returned today to his favorite park, Briggs Stadium, and belted a two-run homer, his 16th of the season and first since Memorial' Day, to help the Boston Red Sox to a 6-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers in the opener of a three game series. Boston......... 011I 002 200-6 10 1 At Detroit . . .. 000 009 020-2 8 2 Judd ansi Conroy; Trout, Gorsica 8 and Tebbetts. ~~ Tlomers Give Indians Win CLEVELAND, June 23. -(?)- A flurry of home runs from the bats of Oris Hockett, Les Fleming and Ken Keltner today gave the Cleveland Ine, dians a 7 to 5 victory over the Phila- delphia Athletics in the opener of a three-game series. New York ...... Boston ......... Cleveland........ Detroit ......... St. Louis ...... Chicago ,....... Philadelphia .... Washington .... W 43 36 36 37 31 25 28 24 L 19 25 30 33 35 36 42 40 Pet. .694 .590 .545 .529 .470 .410 .400 .375 GB 6% 9 10 14 171/2 19 20 Philadelphia .. 000 140 000- -5 At Cleveland .. 211 200 10Y--7 R. Harris, Christopher 5 Swift; Bagby, Heving 8 and ning. ** * * 12 1 11 0 and Den- X Tuesday's,Results Boston 6, Detroit 2 Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 5 Washington at Chicago, weather New York at St. Louis, night Wednesday's Games Boston at Detroit New York at St. Louis Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at Cleveland * * * NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Trim Phils PHILADELPHIA, June 23.,-Al)- The Chicago Cubs turned back the Phils, 8 to 4, today, paced by Lou Novikoff's fifth-inning home run with two mates on base. Chicago....... 001 130 003--8 12 2 At Philadelphia 000 000 400-4 13 2 Olsen, Fleming 8 and Hernandez; Hoerst, Johnson 6, Nahem 7. Hughes 9 and Livingston. Giants Master Reds NEW YORK, June 23.-(A) -The New York Giants continued their mastery over the Cincinnati Reds to- day with an easy 7 to 0 shutout on the four-hit hurling of Bill Lohrman. Cincinnati ......000 000 000-0 4 3 At New York ... 022 030 00x-7 9 1 * * * Night Baseball BROOKLYN, June 23.-(1P)-Lefty Larry French received credit for his sixth victory without a defeat to- night in a relief role as the Brooklyn Dodgers downed the Pittsburgh Pi- rates 6 to 2. The Dodgers broke a tie score by bunching five hits for four runs after two were out in the fifth inning. W L Brooklyn ........ 43 17 St. Louis ........ 35 24 Cincinnati......35 29 New York....... 34 32 Pittsburgh ...... 30 32 Chicago ........32 35 Boston.........28 40 Philadelphia .,... 18 46 Pet. .721 .593 .547 .515 .476 .478, .412 .281 GB 8 10% 12%/ 15 15 19/2 27'/ Tuesday's Results New York 7, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 6 St. Louis at Boston, weather Wednesday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at New York Only 'ames scheduled. r ectiG TAY!e ENDING TODAY! 5--9 ..... . . . '.:&~.:+. ..:~<.:4;4~<%$;~ S 7$>: PIlay Suit plus, kr -=Ar i/er 27un Il Me Sun! Pittsburgh ...110 000 000--2 at Brooklyn .200 040 00x-6 8 9 0 0 Dlaily at 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. Cooled To Your Comfort .4HR0~ EETTEQ~ ST. LOUIS, June 23.-(M)--Even the sight of weak-hitting Don Gut- teridge cracking a first-inning hom- er, his first of the year, availed the St. Louis Browns nothing tonight as the New York Yankees unleashed a 14-hit attack for a 6 to 5 victory. New York .... 010 310 010-6 14 At St. Louis .. 100 010 030-5 10 0 0 f:. ,1; Crisp piques, novelty cotton prints, two-color combina- tions, fashioned into clever 1-piece playsuits with match- ing skirt. Worn separately or with wrap-around skirt. Skirt is attractive with separate blouses, too. Sizes 9-17, 10-20. from 83.50 !; I J' Lost Times Today - BARBARA JOIL STAN!YCK-AN McCREA SCOOP FOR TODAY UNION LEADER TOBACCO Model at left is of W -hite Sharkskin ' at 7.95 WARNER BROS% newesf se"satio . with I aI I I