- SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1942

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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MAJOR LEAGUEJESULTS:
Brooklyn Trims Reds Twice;
YBrowns BeatBonham, Yanks

From Associated Press Summaries I
Oh, You Butiful Bums !
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Curt Da-
vis shut out the Cincinnati Reds on
four hits today, pitching the Brook-
lyn Dodgers to a 5-0 victory in the
first game of a doubleheader and
registering his ninth triumph of the
season against three defeats.
Brooklyn ...........100 121 000-5
Cincinnati ......... .000 000 000-0
Davis and Owen; Starr, Thomp-
son, Shoun and Lamanno.
Hubbell Comes Through
ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Carl Hub-
bell, who hadn't won a game since
May 17, and the New York Giants,
who hadn't won since the Fourth of
July, got together today and stopped
the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-3, snap-
ping a five-game winning streak for
the Redbirds.
New York ....301 010 030-8 12 1
St. Louis .....100 002 000-3 9 2
Hubbell and Danning; Pollet, Dick-
son, Lanier and W. Cooper.
Pirates Pick On Phils
PITTSBURGH, July 11. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates cut loose with a
16-hit barrage, including a jackpot
homer by Elbie Fletcher, to trim the
Philadelphia Phils 12 to 5 today.
Philadelphia .005 000 000- 5 8 1
Pittsburgh . .100 700 04x-12 16 2
Podgajny, Pearson, Melton, Nay-
lor 'and Livingston; Klinger, Wilkie
and Lopez.
Hopeless Cubs Beaten
CHICAGO, July 11.-Big Bill Lee
didn't endure long in his third ef-
fort to win his tenth game of the
season today, but he did remain long

enough to present the Braves with
a 4 to 2 victory.
Boston .............130 000 000-4
Chicago ............000 100 100-2
Salvo, Earley and Lombardi; Lee,
Fleming, Presnell and McCullough.
* * *
Browns Blast Yanks
NEW YORK, July 11.-The St.
Louis Browns caught up with Ernie
Bonham in the ninth inning today
and staged a four-run rally that
gave them the final game of their
series with the New York Yankees,
5-2, after the American League lead-
ers had won the first two by the
same score.
St. Louis ...........000 000 014-5
New York ..........101 000 000-2
Hollingsworth, Auker and Caster;
Bonham and Rosar.
SockoI Indians Win
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Shut
out for four innings without a man
reaching base, the Cleveland Indi-
ans packed their entire attack into
the fifth and sixth frames here to-
day and defeated the Athletics 3 to 1.
Cleveland ....000 021 000-3 5 1
Philadelphia ..010 000 000-1 6 1
Kennedy and Denning; Christo-
pher and Wagner.
* * *'
Night Baseball
Brooklyn ...010 000 100 000 001-3
Cincinnati ..100 001 000 000 000-2
Allen, Kimball, Webber, Higbe,
Casey and Sullivan; Derringer,
Beggs, Shoun and Lamanno.
* * *
Chicago ...........,020 110 001-5
Washington ........001 000 200-3
Dietrich and Tresh; Wynn, Zuber
and Early.

Tris Speaker
Fights Gamely
Against.Death
By The Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 11.-The count
was three and two on gravely-ill Tris
Speaker today, but baseball's im-
mortal outfielder wasn't ready to
strike out.
"I've been awfully sick but I'm go-
ing to make it," Speaker told his wife.
Hospital physicians said, however, it
would be several days before they
could determine the outcome of his
fight against pneumonia and an in-
testinal puncture which required a
major operation.
Five years ago Speaker fell 16 feet
from a porch at his home, fracturing
his skull and an arm, and suffering
facial cuts which required some 100
stitches. He refused to permit anyone

r...fThe-. Cracker Barrel C
By Mike IDann
Daily Sports Editor
0 Varsity Grid Stars To See Action * *
THREE Wolverine grid stars will go his death in Crete, is telling hisi
into action next month for the German bddies that he will re-l
benefit of the USO andI other war gain his crown in America come1
charities. fall. Come now Max, you can't ex-s
All-American Bob Westfall and Pet the Allies to wipe out all the
Bob Ingalls are sure bets to be picked Fascists but yourself just so you1
on the All-Star team which will meet can be shipped back under lock
the Chicago Bears Aug. 28. A poll is and key to be killed in Madison
taken to choose the starting eleven Square Garden by Corporal Joe
but the members of the squad itself Louis.
are selected by the committee in A LOT OF PEOPLE consider it poor
charge, taste to let so many of the na-
Flying Tom Harmon and Johnny tion's famous athletes do their bit
Kimbrough will play for the ll- for the war on Service teams while
Star Service team which will clash the rest of the boys go off to fight.
with the professional Washington But contrary to this popular con-
Redskins on Aug. 30. ception Service teams are disbanded
BIG BOB INGALLS holds some immediately following their schedule
sort of a war record. The great and the members are shipped off to
Michigan center has been rejected active duty.
by six separate branches of the na- Practically every one of the play-
tion's armed forces because of poor ers wvho participated on the Great
vision. Lakes, Camp Custer, and Chanute
Only last Tuesday he was ordered Field basketball teams are now over-
to report to Manhattan Beach, the seas. The same thing will happen to
Coast Guard Training Center, for Mickey Cochrane's nine at Great
active duty. But just before he Lakes and the rest of the Service
boarded the train at Detroit he re- nines as soon as the summer pro-
ceived notice that it wa all a mis- gram is completed.
take and that they didn't want him
because of his eyes. I n The Mors
Bob isn't quite sure what he is
going to do but he says, "If they keep
telling me I can't see much longer AMERICAN LEAGUE
I'm going over and buy a stock of W L Pct. GB
pencils from Russ O'Brien and sell New York ......52 27 .658
them on street corners." Boston ..........48 30 .615 3%2
Cleveland .......47 36 .566 7
THREE ex - Michigan athletes Detroit. ...44 40 .524 1012
have now joined the Benediets. St. Louis ........38 43 .469 15
Bob "Flop" Flora was married at Chicago ........ 33 44 .429 19%/2
the Iowa Naval Training Station Philadelphia . .. .34 53 .391 22
last week, Russ Dobson was united Washington .....29 52 .358 242
in holy wedlock several days ago
while Lyle Bond got hitched early Saturday's Results
last month. Detroit at Boston, weather
Bond was a promising Wolverine St. Louis 5, New York 2
hurler several seasons back but con- Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1
tracted tuberculosis and had to be Chicago 5, Washington 3
sent to a sanitorium. For more than * * *
a year the doctors wondered if the NATIONAL LEAGUE
patient would pull through because W L Pet. GB
of the many complications that Brooklyn .......55 22 .714
arose. St. Louis .......44 30 .595 92
Right now Bond is a picture of Cincinnati ..... .42 37 .532 14
health, weighing 186 pounds and New York .......41 38 .519 15
with plenty of the old hustle that Chicago ........39 43 .476 182
made him a fine competitor. Don't Pittsburgh.......36 40 .474 182
be at all surprised if the big fellow Boston ,........36 48 .429 22 2
comes out for baseball again. Philadelphia ... .21 56 .273 34
THE GIRL Paul Kromer married Saturday's Results
was his nurse down in Florida Brooklyn 5-3, Cincinnati 0-2
while he was recuperating from a (second game 15 innings)
broken neck. Paul says, "One day New York 8, St. Louis 3
I woke up and there she was. We Boston 4, Chicago 2
both thought I needed care for the Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 5
rest of my life so we decided to call
the preacher."T
The day Paul got out of the hos- Talk On Race Relations
pital bed the doctors put a brace on To Be Given Wednesday
his neck and back and told him he
would have to wear it for at least Rev. Horace White, of Detroit, will
a year. The headstrong Mr. Kromer discuss "Fifth Column Activities
wore it for just three hours and then Against the Negro," at 8 p.m. Wed-
promptly tossed it out the window. nesday, in the Union under the spon-
Apparently he didn't do the wrong sorship of the Race Relations Com-
thing because Paul is now in fine mittee.
shape and ready to go back to the Organized last semester, the Race
service. He is an Ensign in the Navy. Relations Committee is the first Uni-
versity-recognized group of its kind.
NAZI MAX SCHMELING, the ex- Its purpose is to cement race rela-
heavyweight champion who tions and to study the problems of
continues to come back to life after race

The call is out for all songsters on
campus interested in participating in
the 10th annual Repertory operetta
W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sulli-
van's colorful "H.M.S. Pinafore,"
which will run August 12-15 and
17-18 at the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre.
Tryouts will be held at 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday and at 4 p.m. Thursday
in Suite 2, Michigan League. Accom-
panists will be present, and any se-
lection may be presented, but tryouts
are asked to bring their own music.
Among the operettas of past sum-
mers presented jointly by Play Pro-

Tryouts Asked For H.M.S. Pitafore

duction, School of Music and the
University Symphony Orchestra were
"Iolanthe," "Pirates of Penzance,"
'"Patience," "Gondoliers." "Cliocolate
Soldier." "Student Prince" and "The
Vagabond King,"
The rollicking, musical sailors and
maids aboard the H.M.S. Pinafore
will be attired by New York costum-
iere Lucy Barton, who created the
colorful and authentic 18th century
garb in "The Rivals." Howard Bay
designer of the sets for Broadway
productions of "The Corn Is Green,"
"The Little Foxes" and "The Moor
Is Down," will direct scenery build-
ing in this production.

Soap and Wate

Ch6
. your w
cottol

c
t

Don't wait 'til
those sizzling hot
July and August
days (they always
come).
me

is

TRIS SPEAKER

'onderful
ms now!

__ --____--______

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to pick him up, lurched to a lawn
chair and awaited an ambulance.
Doctors and friends despaired, but
Tris' stamina pulled him through.
Again this time "he has a marvel-
ous spirit and feels he's going to
make it," Mrs. Speaker disclosed to-
day. "He is resting comfortably and
for the first time I feel encouraged."
Speaker, now 54, is rated by many
experts as the greatest center fielder
of all time-but he started in the
minors as a right-handed pitcher.
After he broke his salary wing, he
taught himself to throw left-handed
and changed into an outfielder.
He was on three world champion-
ship teams, in 1912 and 1915 with
the Boston Red Sox and in 1920 with
the Cleveland Indians, whom he
managed to their only pennant. Tris'
lifetime batting average is .345.
"He'll be all right if his spirit and
the best of care can pull him
through," Mrs. Speaker said, "but he
felt very badly about missing that
All-Star game."
Bridge Groups To Start
The Michigan Dames' bridge
groups are getting under way for the
summer with a meeting of the eve-
ning group to be held at the League
tomorrow from 8 to 10:30. Mrs. Mar-
shall P. Wees is chairman. The af-
ternoon group will have its first
meeting at the League on Wednes-
day from 2 to 4:30 under the direc-
tion of Mrs. M. B. Rogers.

Special group of
BETTER COTTONS at $7.00
Values to $10.95
"Sophie Wagner"
voiles and sheer
seersucker at $10.95

Chambrays - seersuckers - voiles - muslin - gingham - pique
checks - stripes - dots - prints - solids
Priced from $4.00

and $12.95.
Glamorous evening
cotton July Clearance
prices - $7.00 to
12.95. Values $10.95
to $12.95.
PLAY SUITS
SLACKS
OVERALLS
PINAFORES
from $3.00
SHI RTS
SHORTS
From $2.00
COTTON
HOUSECOATS
from $4.00

Sizes 9-1
12-44

17
White Pique Frock
above is special
at $7.00
Dance Frock
at left is $8.95
Both indispensibles
for summer teas
and dances.

II dl

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o
s

- ___JI!

MOCCASIN TOE OXFORD
Casual favorite for trudging
campus miles. Very easy on
the feet! Popular brown with
white elk combination. Leath-
er soles, rubber heels.
4.95

4 ~ 1

SPORTKING
Imported English
Gabardine Coats
zip in lining for cold weather
zip out lining for warm weather.
Note: Chamois lined sleeve zips out .

WASHABLE
WHITE BAGS

n
4.

.
.$

SUMMER
ACCESSORI ES
Earrings . .. necklaces . . . brace-
lets. . . pins. White and pastel fab-
ric gloves from $1.00

from 2.00

d gfl i

UNITED STATES
WAR
BONIDS
STAMPS
1EEE

Lest you forget our July Clearace of
Coats, Suits, Dresses. Gives you mar-
velous values to wear now, for Fall and

ii

I

II It

11 seasons To come