THE MCHI .AN DAI[LY PAGI TH -- - - ..-. --_ .. _. .: .. ..,_..,,..w.. Tuero, Flam Win Net Titles, Pair Take Western Junior, Boys Crowns KALAMAZOO, July 31-(IP)-Top- seeded Jack Tuero of New Orleans anid Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., seized the western junior and bays tennis championships, respec- tively, today by sweeping through the finals of a week-long tournament in straight sets. Tuero, 17-year-old star who hopes to add the national junior crown on the same Kalamazoo College courts next week, gained a three-set tri- dmph over sixth-seeded Ed 'Ray of Teft, Tex., 6-2, 6-1, 8-6. Ray, 16, is just up from the boys ranks. Elam completed the tournament without the loss of a set by thrusting aside unseeded Robert Galloway of Due West, S.C., 6-2, 6-4. Both boys are 14. Haegg Winner in Fast Cleveland Mile CLEVELAND, July 31.-(R)-Gun- der Haegg outdistanced three com- petitors tonight to win a speedy one- mite run at the Baldwin-Wallace college track, but his time of 4:05.8 vwas a tenth slower than his United ~States ,best. Haegg took the lead in the second qtlarter-mile and kept it all the way to finish five yards ahead of Bill Hulse, speedy New York University freshman. Hulse made a fast finish t to come in a yard ahead of Gil Dodds in an even 4:06, best time ever made 'by an American runner. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Edge Out Yanks, 7.6 with Rally in Ninth Take Fifth Out of Seven from Champions; Wakefield Starts Final Four-Hit Attack START TO CLICK FOR FRITZ: Gridders Begin To Take Shape for 1943 Team After Finishing First Week of Summiei I Practice W L New York.......55 35 Chicago ........47 44 Detroit .........46 44 Washington.....48 47 Cleveland.......44 46 Boston ..........45 47 St. Louis.......42 46 Philadelphia ... .38 56 Saturday's Results Detroit 7, New York 6. Boston 5, Cleveland 4. pet. .611 .516 .511 .505 .489 .489 .477 .404 GB 8%/ 9 91/2 11 11 12 19 Chicago 7-4, Philadelphia 1-3. Washington 14, St. Louis 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ..... Pittsburgh Brooklyn .... Cincinnati .., Chicago .. Philadelphia Boston..... W.L 60 31 50 41 52 44 .48 45 .45 47 .42 54 .38 50 .35 58 s Pet. .659 .549 .542 .516 .489 .438 .432 .376 GB 10 10%/ 13 151/2 201/2 201 26 New York ...... Saturday's Result St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 4, New York 2. Lions Sign Harry Smith, DETRMOIT, July 31.- (MP- The Detroit Lions of the National foot- ball league announced today the signing of Harry Smith, former Mis- souri line coach, and tackles Glenn Hunter of St. Louis University and Jack Matheson of Western Michi- gan College, bringing their squad list to 22. NEW YORK, July 31.-(AP)-The Detroit Tigers whipped the champion New York Yankees for the fifth time in seven starts by scoring two runs in the ninth inning today for a 7 to 6 decision in the opener of their five- game series. Because of home runs by Charley Keller and Rollie Hemsley, the Tigers entered the ninth trailing, 6 to 5.1 Rookie Dick Wakefield opened a four hit assault on Charley Hensloff with a single. With one out Pinky Higgins singled him to third, and Don Ross and Jimmy Bloodworth followed with singles that drove in the tying and winning runs. * * * Red Sox Win in Twelfth BOSTON, July 31.-(IP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox came from behind today to tie the Cleveland Indians in the eighth inning and then went on to win, 5-4, in the twelfth. Bobby Doerr opened the twelfth with his second double of the day and went to third on a Pete Fox sacrifice. Tony Lupien brought him home with a single over second base. Sox Sweep Doubleheader PHILADELPHIA. July 31. -(P)- The Chicago White Sox took over undisputed possession of second place in the American League today by de- feating the Philadelphia Athletics in both ends of a doubleheader, 7-1 and 4-3. Cards Top Brooklyn, 2- ST. LOUIS, July 31 -(/P)-The Cardinals picked up where they left off in Brooklyn on July 4 when they swept a three-game series from the then second place Dodgers. They made it four in a row today over the Brooks by winning, 2 to 1. Southpaw Max Lanier was the hero of a pitching duel with lame-armed Whit Wyatt. Lanier, who beat the Dodgers 7-2 on July 4, scattered seven Brooklyn hits and won his own game in the ninth by singling Johnny Hopp home with two out. * * * Braves Scalp Pirates PITTSBURGH, July 31-(I)-TheI Boston Braves jumped on Wally He- bert for four runs in the seventh inning today to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-5, in the first of a five- game series. * .* * Cubs Triumph over Phils CHICAGO, July 31.-(/P)-A wild throw by Bob Finley and a six-hit performance by Eddie Hanyzewski contrived to give the Chicago Cubs a 3 to 1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies today in the opener of a f our- game series. Dodgers Trade Camilli, Allen for Three Giants ST. LOUIS, July 31.- (P)- The Brooklyn Dodgers today engineered their fourth player deal in less than a month, trading first baseman Dolph Camilli andhveteran pitcher Johnny Allen to the New York Gi- ants for two righthanded pitchers, Bill Lohrman and Bill Sayles, and infielder Joe Orengo. There was no cash involved. Wai- vers were asked on all players. Shut Out Finally Wins NEW YORK, July 31.-()P)-They put blinkers on Shut Out today-and the champ came back in the 14th running of the Wilson Mile in Sara- toga's transplanted meeting at Bel- mont, after winning the Kentucky Derby last year and doing nothing so far this season. The 1943 Michigan football team rounded into shape about as much as could be expected for a first week of practice and began to look like a Wolverine team. In good condition from the daily PEM given to Navy and Marine trainees, the majority of the team, the squad exhibited pep and zip in going through the rigors of a con- tact-less five days and showed prom- ising spots of smoothness in their ex- ecution: Three weeks remain of this WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE DAY OR NIGHT * _ _h Continuous From I P.M. first summer practice period, follow- ed by a week of rest and then inten- sive work toward the opener with Camp Grant Sept. 18. A crop of more than 70 tryouts greeted the eyes of the coaches on Monday. The men include six Mich- igan letter-winners, six former Wis- consin regulars and Minnesota's Bill Daley, plus a promising group from last year's freshman team. The drills so far have been con- cerned chiefly with teaching funda- mentals and plays of Coach Fritz Crisler's system to the gridders. Pass- ing, and offense in general, have been stressed. The backfield talent is particu- larly lush; the ends are numerous and promising, while the rest of the line may be short on replacements. BUY WAFR BONDS STARTS TODAY! C. I THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS The Michigan Repertory Players . h- , in " PAPA IS ALL" by Patterson Greene. A tremendously funny play about the Pennsylvania Dutch Wednesday through Saturday, August 4-7 at 8:30 P.M Prices: 88e - 66c - 44e (inei. Fed. tax) Box Office Phone 6300 LYDIA MENDELSSOH.N THEAT RE (in Michigan League Building) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SUNDAY, AUG. 1, 1943 VOL. LIII, No. 26-S All notices for The Daily Official Bulle- tin are to be sent to the Office of the Summer Session in typewritten form by 3:30 p.m. of the day preceding its publi- cation, except on Saturday when the no- tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m. Notices The American Red Cross is re- cruiting for the Michigan area in Detroit for the week of Aug. 2 through Aug. 6, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Women between the ages of 25 to 45 are urgently needed for social work and for executive work. Men be- tween the ages of 30 to 50 are needed for executive work, counseling, and recreation. The recruiting is for both domestic and overseas. If in- terested, call the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 201 Mason Hall, office hours 9:00-12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00. -Bureau of Appointmentsdand Occupational Information All men on campus are invited as guests of the Varsity Glee Club to a Sing at the Glee Club rooms, 3rd Floor, Michigan Union, Monday, Aug. 2, 7 to 8 p.m. Michigan Songs and program music of the U. of M. Glee Club will be rehearsed. Lectures Professor Preston M. Slosson will speak on "Interpreting the News" on Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The lec- ture is under the auspices of the Summer Session. At 4:15 o'clock on Wednesday af- ternoon, Aug. 4, Prof. J. A. Decker will speak on "Asia and the Aims of - rI the United Nations," in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Auspices of the Pro- gram in Regional Administration and Construction. Academic Notices Students, Summer Term, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Courses dropped after Saturday, Aug. 7, by students other than freshmen will be recorded with the grade of E. Freshmen (students with less than 24 hours of credit) may drop courses without penalty through the eighth week. Exceptions to these regula- tions may be made only because of extraordinary circumstances, such as serious illness. -E. A. Walter Registration for Selective Service: All male students who have not regis- tered for Selective Service are re- minded that this must be done im- mediately after becoming 18. Stu- dents should register at the Ann Ar- bor Draft Board Office, 2nd Floor, Ann Arbor Bank Building, Huron & Main. This office will forward all materials to the home Draft Board: -Robert L. Williams History 347s. Seminar in Hispanic American History. There will be a meeting of this group on Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. in Room 119, Haven Hall. -Arthur S. Alton Mathematics Club will meet Tues- day, Aug. 3, at 4:15 p.m., in 3017 Angell Hall. Dr. Rothe will speak on "An Eigen-Value Theorem for Non- Negative Transformations" and Prof. '. - ID BACK FROM'"CASABLANCA!) IY RAYMOND ALAN JULIE BISHOP DANE CLARK-Screen Play by John Howard Lawson Based on a Story by Guy Gllpatrlc " Add~tonal Dialoguie by A., 1. Bezzerldes and W. R. Burnett I- Extra AddedE Hl "LIFT YOUR HEADS" LATEST WORLD NEWS 1 I 1 Coming Thursday! LAUREL & HARDY "'AI RAID WARDENS" - -- --- Clip Here And Mail To AUI.-M.AMan In The Armed Forces - SERVICE EDITION Ie £fr~ioan D4ai'*ii t* A Know where to get the most complete suppli es in town? CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In.. crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. LOST: "Croton" wrist watch with black strap near Health Center. Contact Daily. Reward. REGISTRATION for the new school of military gov- ernment established here last week was held Thurs- day . . . Officers from all parts of the country are represented- in the class of 50 . . . Men who were out- standing in civilian life in their particular vocations were chosen especially for the program ... The Union will house the officers dur- ing their stay on campus. * *I * THE VERSATILE Com- pany A who turned out the hit show "Nips in the Bud" during the spring term, is branching out . . . Besides their regular weekly broad- cast at 10 a.m. Saturdays over WJR, the men put on a skitrat the JGP July Jamboree last night that was the hit of the program . Company A is also presenting a concert Aug. 15 starring the All-Soldier Chorus the men have work- ed up from the wide vari- ety of talent among their members, many, of whom stamp . . . Students and servicemen, with and with- out dates, entered into the dancing after the skits and various acts were given. * * * MORE WOMEN. more coeds was the plea of serv- icemen who turned in writ- ten suggestions at the League USO dance last week . . . They also asked for facilities such as rec- ords, billiard tables, and ping-pong tables, but the demand for coeds was pre- dominant . . . As the League USO functions are purely dancing, these re- quests pointed to a desire by servicemen for a more complete USO where they could relax any time . . However, their hearty en- dorsement of the whole( idea was recorded by slips which read "more USO," and "USO is great but there isn't enough of it" ... while many .comments read simply and expres- sively, "more!" * * * marching songs, and f"Dai- kon Koshinkyoku," which means, "The girl with the radish shaped legs" are among their favorites . . This song, written and dedicated to Co. A by Mr. Matismoto of the Univer- sity faculty, deals with Co. A's experiences in Ann Ar- bor. THE FIRST military band made up of men from different companies on campus tuned up last Sunday for their first prac- tice under the direction of Leonard V. Meretta, as- sistant University band di- rector . . . Although no definite plans for the band's first appearance have been made yet, it will be on hand for every military function, where it is needed . . . A marching band, - instruments have been provided largely by the University . . . How- ever, some of the men are still waiting for smaller in- struments to be sent to [icers enrolled . . . Col. Edward Young welcomed the men to the school and Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law School gave a short address at the first meeting of the classes. * * * MERV Pregulman, foot- ball center and V-12 trainee has been having' shoe trouble . . . Navy shipments did not include a pair of shoes big enough to fit Merv's size 14-D "gigs," Navy term for row- boats, officials explained . . Merv has always had to have his shoes made to order. Sigma Alpha Mui fraternity brothers said... However, Merv is not the only Navy man whose feet have not been made for GI issues . . - Several size 12 and 13s have been re- ported . . The Navy has the situation well in hand, according to Navy officials "Pregulman's 14-D's are on their way," they said. * * * at FOLLETT'S BOOKSTORE I-9S it A /\ "a 9 !r MW fMWO