PAGE THREE SUNAY, AUG. 8, 1943 THE MICHIGAN DATLY I Falkenburg, Flam Capture Net Crowns New Junior Champ and Runner-Up ONE APIECE AND TWO TO GO: Tigers Conquered by Chisox, 7-4 Herbie Loses First Set of Tournament In Taking Boys Title KALAMAZOO, Aug. 7.- "(P)- A pair of youthful- Californians added another chapter to a continuing story of their home state's tennis prestige today as top-seeded Bob Falkenburg, 17, of Hollywood and Rerbie Flam, 14, of Beverly Hills an- nexed the 'National Junior and Boys Championships. Falkenburg, 6-foot, 2-inch junior ate, swept past second-seeded James Brink of Seattle, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4, in the finals to annex the title .vacated by mnother Californian, Budge Patty of Los "Angeles, who won in 1941 and 1942. Flam, seeded first in the boys di- vision, turned back Edwin Davis of Baton Rouge, La., 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, suf- fering his first loss, of a set since the opening of the Western Boys Cham- pionship, which he won last week. Both Falkenburg and Flam clearly dominated play throughout in their respective divisions but each had his hadest fight in the title match. Though Falkenburg gained his finals verdict in straight sets and waded through his last five oppon- ents without losing a set, he lost nearly as many games in the title go with Brink as he had in all his prev- ious matches of the tourney. For,the distance he dropped but 28 games, 13 of them to Brink, in 11 sets. After grabbing the first two sets today, Falkenburg dropped back to the baseline and relied on well- placed drives to mark up the clinch- er. Elam had won 11 straight sets in this, meet before sixth-seeded Davis _oJk 'the second of their three-set fnaY. LIBERTY CAFE Chinese -Restaurant Reopening for Usiness Orders Prepared to Take Out .013 East Liberty Phone 6380 Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood (right), winner of the National Junior Tennis Championships held at Kalamazoo this week, and James Brink of Seattle, t he runnerup. Falkenburg, seeded one, beat Brink, seeded two, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4, in the finals. GOLF'S WORLD SERIES: Ryder Cup Squad Takes Lead Over Foes at End of First Day DETROIT, Aug. 7. -(R)- Cagey little Gene Sarazen slipped one over on his old rival, Sir Walter Hagen, today as Craig Wood's Ryder Cup squad seized a 21/2 to 11/2 lead over Hagen's challengers in golf's w.r- orphaned world series. Sarazen, firing a four-under-par over the rolling Plum Hollow course, contributed enormously to a four- ball victory with Wood over Hagen and Melvin (Chick) Harbert that went right to the 18th green. The score was 1 up. That sent the Cup's squad away to a lead it never relinquished. Jimmy Demaret and Sgt. Vic Ghezzi added another triumph, while Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpadden broke even for another half point. The lone challenger victory was gained by Swing-In "Sammy" Byrd and Jimmy Thomson. Today's successes made Wood's squad an overwhelming favorite to finish the conquest in eight 36 hole singles matches tomorrow to take BULLETIN TARBORO, N. C., Aug. 7.-()- Matt Mann Jr., son of Michigan's famous swimming coach, set a new Junior National 800 meter free style record tonight when he swam the distance in 11:17.6, more than 20 seconds under the old mark. Mann's time bettered the old record of 11:41.2. a 3 to 1 series edge. Only twice in nine international and domestic matches has a team overcome a first day deficit. To win tomorrow Hagen's team would have to take five of eight singles matches. Demaret and Ghezzi gained the most one-sided triumph, defeating Navy Lieut. Lawson Little and Light Horse Harry Cooper 5 and 4. Nelson and McSpaden, unbeaten in Ryder play, came from behind on the last hole to tie Willie Goggin and O'Neil (Buck) White. Byrd and Thomson, with Sammy ripping four shots off par, defeated Lloyd Mangrum and Frank Walsh, 2 and 1. Hutson Signs For One More GREEN BAY, Wis., Aug. 7.-(P)- Don Hutson, the greatest offensive end in professional football history, has decided to play "one more year" with the Green Bay Packers of the National League. The slender, wiry wingman, who came up from Alabama in 1935 to write more records into the National League book than any other man, signed a contract' today. Haegg BreaksC Two-Mile Mark At Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.- (P-Gun- der Haegg thundered over the quar- ter mile course at Withrow Stadium tonight for a new American outdoor record for the two-mile run. He was timed officially at 8:51.3, bettering the mark he set at Los Angeles by 2 and 3/10 seconds. The gaunt Swede was not first across the finish line, however. Lit- tle Bob Berger, high school student of Bay Village, O., with a 440 yard handicap to work on, broke the tape in 8:49.7. Bill Hulse, America's fastest miler, was third, although he was given a 100 yard handicap, and Gil Dodds, Boston Divinity student, who started from scratch with Gunder the Won- der, came in last. In setting the new American out- door record, the Gavle Gazelle, who is a fireman by trade in his native village of Gavle, Sweden, failed to break the fastest American two-mile run which was hung up by Greg Rice, barrel-chested ex-Notre Dame star, who ran the distance indoors in Chicago in 8:51.1. Dodds broke in front of Haegg at the starter's gun and the swift Swede was content to let him hold in front for two laps. At this point Gunder started to move. He kept driving to pass Hulse at the 5 and 34 mark. DETROIT, Aug. 7.-- ()- Thev Chicago White Sox pushed over sev- en runs in the first four innings to defeat the Detroit Tigers today, 7 to 4, and even the four-game series at a game apiece. Bill Dietrich, who doubled to clear the bases in the Chicagoans' three- run third, was replaced by G. R. Maltzberger when the Tigers threat- ened in the eighth, but received cred- it for his seventh victory. Dietrich gave up nine of Detroit's 11 hits. The Sox got 14 safeties off Lefty Hal Newhouser, Johnny Gorsica and Henry (Prince) Oana, with New- houser being charged with the defeat. The setback deprived the Tigers of any chance of gaining third place in the American League standings in the immediate future. Wakefield Gets Notice DETROIT, Aug. 7.- ()- The blow which Manager Steve O'Neill of the Detroit Tigers has been expect- ing all along fell today. Dick Wake- field, his star rookie outfielder, re- ceived word that he will be inducted into the armed service on Aug. 17. The young former University of Michigan player will be inducted in Chicago, his home city. He said he would leave Detroit Aug. 16 and would return to the Tigers for three weeks if he is assigned to the Army. If he is sent into the Navy he will have only a week and he said that in this event he would not return here. Bosox Trip Nats, 7-5 BOSTON, Aug. 7.- (A')- Dome runs broughtgan end to Washing- ton's eight-straight winning streak today as the Boston Red Sox beat the Senators 7 to 5. Bobby Doerr got his twelfth homer of the season off Jim Mertz in the fourth inning to score the first run of the game. Washington . .000 002 012-5 10 2 Boston .......000 140 02x-7 11 0 Mertz, Miller and Guiliani; Dob- son, Brown and Partee. Browns Best Tribe, 2-0 CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.- ()- The slump-ridden St. Louis Browns fin- ally ended their eight-game losing streak today because Steve Sundra scattered five Cleveland singles for a 2-0 shutout over the Indians. Three doubles off Lefty Al Smith in the sixth gave the onetime Cleve- l land sandlotter the runs he needed. Harland Clift and George McQuinn lined successive two-baggers off League Park's right field wall, and after Chet' Laabs fanned, Vernon Stephens got another to tally Mc- Quinn and even the series at a game each. St. Louis ....000 002 000-2 8 1 Cleveland .. ...000 000 000-0 5 0 Sundra and Hayes; Smith, Ken- nedy and Rosar. Yanks Beat A's, 3-1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.- ()- Scoring two unearned runs after two were out in the sixth inning the New York Yankees today beat the Ath- letics, 3 to 1, behind the five-hit pitching of Charley Wensloff. New York ....010 002 000-3 8 1 Philadelphia ..000 100 000-1 5 3 Wensloff and Dickey; Black, Arnt- zen and Swift, Wagner. * * * Phils Win Second Straight NEW YORK, Aug. 7.- (A)- The last place Giants tied a major league record today by leaving 18 men on base in losing, 9 to 6, to the Phillies. The unenviable record is held jointly by several clubs. Two homers by shortstop Glen Stewart sparked the Phils to their second straight triumph. His first came in the third inning and broke a 4-4 tie. His second circuit clout came in the seventh with two on and accounted for the winning runs. Philadelphia ..401 100 300-9 15 2 New York . . .130 010 001-6 18 1 Conger, Karl, Rowe and Moore; Wittig, Feldman, East, Allen and Lombardi. BravesBlastB ums BROOKLYN, Aug. 7.- (IP)- Elmer Nieman's homer with one on in the ninth inning broke a 4-4 tie and sparked the Boston Braves to a 7 to 4 victory over the Dodgers today. It was Brooklyn's ninth straight defeat. Boston .......120 000 103-7 15 0 Brooklyn .....301 000 000-4 12 0 Javery, Barrett, and Kluttz; Davis, Head, Melton and Owen. Pirates Down Cards ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.- (P)- The second - place Pittsburgh Pirates, scrambling for their first National League pennant since 1927, beat the league-pacing St. Louis Cardinals to- day, 4 to 1, with an explosive second inning in which the Bucs scored all their runs. Reds Conquer Cubs CHICAGO, Aug. 7.- (P)-- Johnny Vander Meer and the other Cincin- nati Reds gave Manager Bill Mc- Kechnie a third straight 4 to 1 vic- tory over the Chicago Cubs as a 56th birthday present today after driving Henry Wyse from the mound with a four-run first inning. Major League Standings .. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York ......59 37 .615 Washington .... 54 48 .529 Chicago......... 50' 46 .521 Detroit ..........48 48: .500 Cleveland.......47 . _48 .495 Boston......... 47 50 .485 St. Louis .......43 52 .453 Philadelphia ... 40 59' .404 Results Saturday Chicago 7, Detroit 4' Boston 7,. Washington -5 St. Louis 2, Cleveland .0 New York 3, Philadelphia 1 Games Sunday Chicago at Detroit (2) St. Louisat Cleveland (2) New York' at' Philadelphia (2) Washington at Boston." (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 8 10 11 11/2 12%/ 151/2' 20 2 St. Louis...... Pittsburgh . Cincinnati..... Brooklyn...... Chicago ........ Boston ......... Philadelphia ... New York..... Results W L1 64 32 54 44 $ 53 46 52 49 45 52 42 52 45 56 37 61 Saturday pet; 667 551 535 515 464 447 446 378 GB 11 12%/2 141/2 19% 21 21 28 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 9, New York 6 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1 Boston 7, Brooklyn 4 Games Sunday Philadelphia at New York (2) Boston at Brooklyn (2) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2) Cincinnati at Chicago (2) .® .h __ - . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN - -- d Nothing Excels aDiamond! TENTS FOR RENT For That VACATION TRIP ALL SIZES - ALL TYPES To Make Your Recreation Time Real Fun FOX TENT & AWNING CO. 624 South Main SUNDAY, AUG. 8, 1943 VOL. LIII, No. 31-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 Hopwood manuscripts for the sum- mer contests must be handed in at the Hopwood Room not later than 4:30 on Friday, Aug. 13. Students entering the contests wS S s r s S s * SERVICE r EDITION a Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Man In The Armed Forces-- - - - - - - r1 Irn&.j should make themselves familiar with the rules, copies of which may bel obtained at the Hopwood Room. -R. W. Cowden The English Language Institute will hold a meeting Wednesday eve- ning, Aug. 11, in the West Confer- ence Room of the Rackham Building at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Clotilde Pujol, of Havana, Cuba, will lead a discus- sion on "Latin-American Literary Movements," in which Latin-Ameri- can and North American students will take part. All graduate students in English Literature and in the English Language Institute are cor- dially invited. To All Zetes on Campus: The Michigan Xi Chapter of Zeta Psi is still active in spite of wartime re- strictions. There will be a get-to- gether of all servicemen, graduate and undergraduate Zetes from this and other chapters in the near fu- ture. Call in person at 707 Tappan St. or phone 24249 and let yourselves be known so plans can be made as soon as possible. A. I. Ch. E.: At the next meeting Mr. W. L. Badger, from the Dow Chemical Co., will talk on Chemical Engineering in the year 1600. The meeting will be held in the Michigan Union, Rm. 316, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 10. Student Admissions to Football Games: Full-time civilian students enrolled in the regular sixteen weeks Summer Term will be given student admission to the Michigan State Col- lege football game on Sept. 25 and to the Notre Dame football game on Oct. 9. Students must call for their admission coupons at the Athletic Office, Ferry Field, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on the following days: Seniors and Graduate Students, Tuesday, Sept. 7; Juniors, Wednes- day, Sept. 8; Sophomores, Thursday, Sept. 9; Freshmen, Friday, Sept. 10. Students who do not call for their admissions on the dates scheduled above, will forfeit their class prefer- ence for seat location. Students desiring to sit together should apply for their tickets at the same time. Your University Treasurer's re- ceipt must be presented at the time you apply for -your football admission coupons. Admission of students in service uniforms will be handled through the Commanding Officers of the Service Units, and -manner of these admissions will be announced later. -H. O. Crisler, Director Lectures Dr. Margaret Bell, Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, and Physician in the Health Service, will speak- on the topic, "Health Exami- nations and the Correction of De- fects and Medical Aspects of the Health Program," Monday afternoon (Continued on Page Four) In forty years of serving our community, naturally our ex- perience and prestige accom- pany the sale of every diamond. Even though it is wartime, we are proud that we have not deviated from our usual high standard of quality. We have a beautiful line of ment ringt, both in platinum A wide range of prices. J B. EIBIER,}ewe/e diamond engage- and yellow gold. ii Since 1904 . .'. Now at 308 South State 'ANN ARBOR will be in- vaded Aug. 23 when 800 MPs of a special battalion ,will show the town just how the Army works . . . Setting up a miniature Army camp at West Park, the battalion will stage a sham battle between two combat groups and put on a parade and a retreat as a salute to Ann Arbor ag- riculture, industry and la- bor . . . A detachment of WACs and a 45-piece band will accompany the battal- ion. * * * COMPANY A, who has managed to carry on more activities than any six campus organizations dur- Jng its stay here, not only has a concert set for the near future but is also ap- pearing with Bill Sawyer's orchestra at the League Saturday, when the Ser- vicemen's Choir will pre- sent a special arrangement of Cole Porter's "Begin the Beguine." ... Keeping the men in shape for their wida nitsida .tivities. the euvers was a wrenched knee suffered on the way home by Pvt. Harry Jump- inski, who was tripped by the man behind him in the squad when he got out of step. * * * THE LEAGUE Acquain- tance Bureau is suffering from the manpower short-' age in spite of the 4,000 servicemen stationed on campus . . . Women have been gooperating whole- heartedly with the bureau to end week-end blues . . An appeal for graduate students brought immedi- ate response, but it seems that the servicemen have plenty of women already. Anyhow, the coed surplus is creating a serious short- age over at the League. * * * CAMPUS opinion went all out for the war last week with the holding of a poll to decide whether the Summer Prom would be formal or informal ... Of the 1,176 voters who ventured an opinion, 742 a special matinee perfor- mance of the play was given yesterday . . . The howling comedy of a dom- ineering father and his family, the play went over with a bang. * * * "G.I. STOMP," first of a series of weekly record dances for coeds and ser- vicemen to get together and have a good time was mobbed yesterday by an enthusiastic crowd who filled the Union North Lounge and asked for more ... Trick dances, es- pecially a broom number, which tangled up the "con- ditioned" servicemen, add- ed to the fun. * * * MARINES in the V-12 unit are no longer appear- ing in their distinctive tee shirts . . . Khaki uniforms complete with "go-to-hell" caps finally arrived and the men abandoned their form-fitting shirts for the new outfit. * * * ANOTHER Victory Van- pers and telegrams to May- or Edward J. Jeffries and Prosecutor Dowling were sent by the Inter-Racial Association last week at- tacking the stand taken by the two in not calling a grand jury investigation of the riots and in largely blaming the Negroes for the outbreaks .-. . Sugges- tions for a program to eliminate the reasons for the riots and a statement. of the causes were offered by the Association, whose letter stated, "We have watched with mounting alarm the blundering at- tempts of the city officials to bring coherence out of confusion." * * * SERVICEMEN who have been using the facilities of the Union as its guests may now become members of the "campus men's club" by recent decision of the Board of Directors. . . This means that the Union is now only open to mem- bers, so that servicemen who do not join will have it ! .. 11 . .... I ._. . T . r O U TSTA N D I NG NEW BOOKS FOR YOUR READING ENJOYMENT NOVELS: 1"A ;t'' ' :. °.1 f .l EQUINOX THE SHIP THE ROBE HUNGRY HILL Allan Seager C. S. Forester... Lloyd C. Douglas .. ....Daphne du Mourier 2.75 2.50 2.75 275 we eeaWqf I/tf ta i o n t fntlenn(','ny we u!o e-ck~A I A I if