__________________________TIIE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE Guest Directors Appear Here For Repertory Players Series Professionals Will Help This will be Mrs. Baird's third con- Department Of Speech secutive year with th _Repertory group, and local audiences will re- With Play Program member her successful portrayal of cynical Annabelle Fuller in last With guest directors arriving daily summer's Kaufman-Hart vehicle, for the University's first profession- "t ally staffed dramatic faculty, Dire- Charles Mered Washington Slept r Chale Mreit, howith r"Pro- j tor Valentine Windt, professor of fessor Windt and Mrs. Baird will speech, has called casting and re- direct the Repertory productions, hearsal sessions for the 14th annual came from Dallas, Tex. for the sea- Repertory season. The players will son, where he was managing director present a varied program of five plays of the Dallas Little Theatre. and an operetta, opening the six The Repertory Players will be fur- weeks season on July 8 with Richard costumes crearte bwit hsceer pr B. Sheridan's "The Rivals." fessionals-an innovation in collegi- First to arrive of the faculty im- ate dramaic circles. Howard Bay, portations was Claribel Baird, who Broadway scenic designer, celebrated endured considerable locomotive dif- for his work in " ... one-third of a ficulty coming up from Oklahoma, Nation . . .", "The Corn is Green," where she is head of the drama de- "Brooklyn, U.S.A.", and currently, partment of the Oklahoma College "The Moon is Down," comes from for Women, since war materials and the East today to serve as art direc- soldiers were receiving transporta- tor for the season. He will be assist- tion priorities in the Middle West. ed by Horace Armistead, scenic paint- er, and William Kellum, stage builder. Student Offices Are Open . Also arriving from New York today is Lucy Barton, costumiere for the For Union Cards And Pins 1939 Repertory series, and author of numerous works on the art of tos- The Student Offices of the Union tuming. As the initial offering, "The will be open from 3 p.m.to 5 p.m. Rivals," is an elaborate costume play, 'every afternoon to allow students en- Miss Barton will have an excellent medihm for her talents. rolled in summer school to obtain Reservations for season tickets may their Union cards. be made at the box office of the All students calling for their cards! Mendelssohn Theatre, from 10 'a.m. must bring treasurer's receipt. Fresh- to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday. Coun- man and transfer students may ob- ter ale of season tickets will open twin their Union pins at tnis time. Monday, at special summer rates. FOR EVERY COURSE ON CAMPUS BARGAINS Yankees Top Junior Circuit AfwStar Team Ben ton, Newhouser, York, Tebbett Chosen; Boston Also Lands Four Players CHICAGO, June 25. -(P)- The world's championship New York Yankees will dominate the American League's All-Stars in their annual game against the National League All-Stars at New York's Polo Grounds July 6.3 The Yanks have done so every year, with one exception, since the game was inaugurated in 1933. Nine members of the champions have been named for the squad that will be turned over to their manager, Joseph McCarthy, to battle for hon- ors in meeting Lieut. Gordon "Mic- key" Cochrane's Army and Navy All-Stars in a relief game at Cleve- land the following night. Four Players From Detroit Four players each from Detroit and Boston, three from Cleveland, two from Washington and the mini- mum one apiece from Chicago, St. Louis and Philadelphia also were seledted by the eight managers. So outstanding did th rival pilots deem the Yankees4 talent that the club's second string catcher, War- ren "Buddy" Rosar, although hit- ting only a few points above .200, was chosen along with Bill Dickey, the Yankees' hardy perennial behind the plate, over all the first string catchers in the league except De- troit's George "Birdie" Tebbetts, the other cather named. Dickey is bat- ting above the .300 mark. Yankee Pitchers Three Yankee pitchers, the league leading Ernie Bonham, Charles "Red" Ruffing, and Spurgeon Chandler, who among them have won 23 games and lost five, were among tle nine pit- chers selected. Detroit's Al Benton ranked with them as the four high- est in the voting. Edgar Smith, the Chicago White Sox's -hapless left hander, who has won but one game and lost 11, although he has pitched one or two run ')all on six occasions, was a repe' .;noice, as was Wash- ington's Sid Hudson. The squad, in the order of fin- ish in the voting: Pitchers: Ernest Bonham and Charles Ruffing, New York; Alton Benton, Detroit; Spurgeon Chandler, New York; C. C. Hughson, Boston Sidney Hudson, Washington; Edgar Smith, Chicago; James Bagby, Cleve- land; Harold Newhouser, Detroit. Catchers: William Dickey, New York; George Tebbetts, Detroit; War- ren Rosar, New York. ]~pfielders: Lou Boudreau, Cleve- lan1; Robert Doerr, Boston; Joseph Gordon, New York; Ken Keltner, Cleveland; Rudy York, Detroit; George McQuinn, St. Louis; Phillip Rizzuto, New York. Oufielders: Ted Williams, Boston; Joe Di Maggio, New York; Dominic Di Maggio, Boston; Thomas Henich, New York; Rokert, Johnson, Phila- delphia; Stanley Spence, Washing- ton. Boy's State Takes Over EAST LANSING, June 25.-(P)- Seventeen-year-old Frederick Scho- enrath of Dearborn for two fleeting hours was "successor" to Governor Van Wagoner today and he didn't miss a gubernatorial bet. Governor of the fifth annual Wolverine Boys' State, Schoenrath led 900 felloxy del- egates into the state capitol this af- ternoon and then took over the ex- ecutive chamber. Newly- Weds Not Excused From Draft LANSING, June 25. -(IP)- The State Selective Service Headquarters today cautioned local draft boardsl they should not permit new Federal legislation deferring married men from military duty to interfere with the filling of their draft quotas. "The national interest requires that all calls to fulfill the manpower requirements of the Army be filled on schedule, and boards were directed to take such steps as may be neces- sary to insure that result," said a formal statement by the Board. In fact, spokesmen said, the new law is not so significant as it may seem, since it has been the practice in the past to defer married menI unless there was a lack of single reg- istrants under the Board's jurisdic- tion. It merely places more empha- sis on maintenance of family rela- tionships when this does not inter- fere with filling quotas. A result, it was reported, will bel the wholesale drafting later in the year of men who were married since Dec. 8 at a time when it seemed log- ical they would be drafted as single men. The headquarters telegraphed all local boards to postpone induction temporarily of any registrants mar- ried prior to Dec. 8, 1941, or wed "not obviously in the face of imminent selection for military service." Major League Standings... AMERICAN LEAGUE Hughson, Brown and White and Tebbetts. By HALE CHAMPION (From Associated Press Summaries) Unnoticed in the Brooklyn Dodgers'- week-end massacre of the second- place Cardinals was a lone St. Louis victory fashioned by one Morton Cooper, 11-0. When Cooper turned in another shutout against Boston's rebellious Braves yesterday, the statisticians took a second look and what they saw in the record book was a surprise to everybody. The little black book reveals that the right-handed fast ball artist has chalked up 10 victories, and get this -six of them were shutouts., With his brother Walker catching the slow-starting Cooper is a good bet as the best pitcher in the senior circuit this year. * * * Tigers Blast IoSox DETROIT, June 25.-The Detroit Tigers exploded for six runs in the eighth inning today to defeat the Boston Red 'Sox, 7 to 3, for the first time in six starts and thereby ending rookie Cecil (Tex) Hughson's per- son l winning streak at four games. The rally was topped by Jimmy Bloodworth's ninth homer of the season with one aboard. - Boston ............100 000 101-3 Detroit ............000 100 06x-7 New York ....... Boston ......... Cleveland...... Detroit ........ St. Louis ....... . Chicago ........ Philadelphia .... Washington Conroy; hander., sent the WShington Sena- tors out of town without a run in their two games here by shutting them out, 2 to 0. on six hits today to void Sid Hudson's five-hit opposi- tion. Washington . .000 000 000-0 6 0 Chicago ......001 100 00x-2 5 0 Hudson and Early; Ross and Tur- ner. * * *. Cooper Gives Two Hits BOSTON, ,June 25,-An Army- Navy relief game crowd of 25,093 saw the fireballing Mort Cooper win his 110th victory of the season and collect his sixth shutout today when the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Boston Braves, 4-0, op his two-hit performance. St. Louis.....104 000 000-4 8 0 Boston ,.......000 000 000-0 2 2 M. Cooper and W. Cooper; Javery, Tost (3), Hutchings (7) and Lom- bardi. * * * Cubs Sweep Series PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The Chicago Cubs swept their three-game series with the Phils today as Bill U.S. WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS ON SALE HERE- Dwily at 1-3-5--7-9 P.M. Cooled To Your Comfort Today and Saturday-&, MEET A NEW STAR! ,ota~ieg RAY WALTER FRANCIS -HUSTON and iniroducink GLORIA WARREN Oaly 15 and she sings Tike a million! A4411W WARNER BROS. HIT? with PATTY HALE * FRANKIE THOMAS BORRAH MINEVITCH & HIS RASCALS Directed by J GRAHAM. ExTra Richard Himber & Band Porky's Midnight Matinee News of the Day JAMES STEWART "Winning Your Wings" Coming Sundgiy Norma "WE WERE Shearer DANCING" Major League Scores : Cooper Shuts Out Braves, 4-0; Tigers Whip Boston Red Sox W L 45 19 37 26 38 30 38 34 31 37 27 36 28 44 24 42 Pet. .703 .587 .559 .528 .456 .429 .389 .364 GB 712 9 11 16 1712 21 22 Smith Checks A's CLEVELAND, June 25.-Al Smith, holding the opposition to five hits, won his fourth straight game today as the Indians polished off the Ath- letics, 4 to 1, and finished the three- game series with three victories. Philadelphia ........000 010 000-1 Cleveland..........000 210 Olx-4 Wokff and Wagner; Smith and Denning. Ross Collars Senators in' W. U ed Summer School TEXT BOKS ...OUR SPECIALTY... ULRICH'S Ann Arbor's Busy Bookstore Qne-Half Block West of Education School WHOLESALE - RETAIL Thursday's Results Detroit 7, Boston 3 Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 2, Washington 0 New York-St. Louis, weather Friday's Games Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Chicago, night Washington at St. Louis, night Boston at Cleveland, night * * * NATIONAL LEAGUE - Brooklyn ....... St. Louis ........ Cincinnati. , .. . New York ...... Chicago....... Pittsburgh . .... . Boston ......... Philadelphia .... W L 44 17 36 26 36 29 34 33 34 35 30 33 30 41 18 48 Pct. .721 .581 .554 .507 .493 .476 .423 .273 GB 8%2 10 13 14 15 19 28%/ CHICAGO, June 25.-Lee (Buck) Ross, besectacled White Sox right- G.olme Tops Colleuo*ate Golf Skiing Champ Leads Field Into Round Of Four SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 25.-(P) -Sandy-haired Harold Gjolme, a University of Washington junior with a broad smile, today burned up the Chain O' Lakes course with a 66 to hurdle into the semi-finals of the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Gjolme became a dark horse among dark horses in 36 holes of elimina- tions which shaved the field from 16 to 4 and swept favorites to the side- lines. The little 21-year-old Norwegian, winner of the National Intercollegi- ate skiing championship two years ago, will face Frank Tatum, Jr., of Stanford tomorrow in 36 holes of semi-final match play. Keeping the international touch, Madrid-born Manuel De La Torre of Northwestern will square off against Bob Kuntz of Yale. Gjolme ousted Ray Brownell of Stanford, 1941 Intercollegiate run- ner-up, one-up in the morning round and then powdered Northwestern's John Stoltz 4 and 3. Read The Daily Thursday's Results St. Louis 4, Boston 0 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati-Brooklyn, night Only games scheduled. 1 Friday's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Boston Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Flint Adopts Pontiac Plan FLINT, June 25.-(A)-Flint, an in- dustrial community of "more than 150,000 ,.nd Michigan's third city, has scheduled a staggered-shift sys- tem for conserving war-time trans- portation similar to the widely known Pontiac plan. Summer Session BARGAINS I N USED TEXT I S Or NEW If You Prefer STUDENT SUPPLIES for All Departments Itlltlltlllplflll , 11 I II -®-®- - -e- -I