i ]El t ' ', A 3. 21, "x943

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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PAGE THRJE

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Rookie OvermirePitches
Igers to 1-4 Sox Win
Boston Held to 5 its as etroit Takes Third
Shutout in 4Games; Holds Third Place in League

ii sAgii

E TROIT, Aug. 20.- (-')-- Rookie
nfl] (stub) Overmire pitched a
i-iiant five-hitter today to give the
Vtroit 'Tigers aa narrow 1 to 0 vic-
rpY over the Boston Red Sox, the
'd .shutout in four games for the
"elrotrs
The Tigers meanwhile were lim-
S d three hits in eight innings by
JSe Doipo3, but in the ninth Roger
0 mer sngled, moved up on a sac-
iee and scored on Rudy York's
} ird hit of the game, a single to
teter ied. The triumph gave the
Tigers a 3 to 1 edge in the series that
d tomorrow.
,,oreoyer, the triumph boosted De-
t£it into sole possession of the
American League's third place ahead
6f the Cleveland Indians who lost to
the New York Yankees.
* * *
Cards Defeat Phillies
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-PA')-
$coring all their runs in the sixth
inning, the St. Louis Cardinals
squared their series with the Phillies
at two-all with a 5 to 1 victory before
12,678 paying fans at Shibe Park
tonight.
Senators Win, 10-5
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. --(P)- The
Washington Senators cashed in on
the wildness of Joe Haynes, White
So relief pitcher, for an eight-run
;ighth inning tonight and defeated
the. Chicagoans, 10 to 5, before
13,542.
Bill Dietrich, the Sox starting
pitcher, homered in the fourth in-
ning to help himself to a 3 to 2
leads Ijut he was replaced by Haynes
in the eighth with one out.
A 7~sert,
Wiilnng.Iead
All-Star Team
G HICAGO, Aug. 20-(P)-Al Wist-
ert of Michigan and Dick Wildung of
Minnesota, both tackles, were named
co-captains of the College All-Stars
today for Wednesday night's contest
with the Washington Redskins at
Dyche Stadium, Evanston.
The All-Stars dispensed with a
morning workout but attended a lec-
ture in which members of the coach-
ing staff explained detailed plans for
-c defense against Sammy Baugh's
passes and the Redskins' ground at-
tack.
Meanwhile the professional cham-
pions put in their first solid workout
since arriving here from their pre-
liminary training base at San Diego,
Calif. Baugh appeared to shake off
the lame feeling in his back and rub-
ber-armed passes up and down the
Loyola University gridiron.
PRESIDENTS TO MEET
The presidents of all general fra-
ternities are asked to attend the
House President's meeting at 7:15
p.m. Tuesday in Room 306, Union.
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY

Dodgers Defeat Cubs
BROOKLYN, Aug. 20.--P)-Whit-
low Wyatt pitched and argued his
way to a 6 to 3 victory for the Brook-
lyn Dodgers over the Chicago; Cubs
today, allowing six hits of which one
was Bill Nicholson's 19th home run
and second in two days with a mate-
aboard.
* * * -
Hares Take Reds
BOSTON, Aug. 20.- (/)- The
Boston Braves squared their series
with the Cincinnati Reds today by
gaining a 3-1, 12-inning triumph
over Johnny Vander Meer.
"Whitey" Wietelmann, whose bat
produced one of the earlier Boston
runs, singled home pinch-runner Phil
Masi in the 12th for the winning
counter. The first Red run came on
Al Javery's wild pitch in the second
while Lonnie Frey drove in another
in the fifth.
* * *
Giants Win Doubleheader
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.- (AP)- The
lowly New York Giants rose up today
to take a doubleheader from the
Ptitsburgh Pirates 3 to 2 and 7 to 4,
beating Rip Sewell in the first game
on Mel Ott's 17th homer with one on
and rapping Johnny Gee and Bob
Klinger for 12 hits in the nightcap.
* *-*
Yanks TWin, 10-5
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.- (A)- The
New York Yankees outslugged the
Cleveland Indians today for a 10 to 5
victory that evened their series at
two-all and gave them a chance to
capture their 11th consecutive series
in the finale tomorrow.
Major Leag ue
Standings

BoL;by Riggs, 25, (above who
held several amat}fr ani rols-
sional tennis titles, leavws his bar-
racks at the Great Lakes, i., Naval
Training Station as he begins
training as an appri'nti('e seaman.
Riggs, Clinton, S.C., was at'ur
singles champion in 9 19 and I941.
-Associated Plress photo from tSN
MeetaIg,Lh£ O
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. '_ - Staff
Sgt. Jim Turnesa of Staten island,
N.Y.. carried the colors of the Army
into the 18 hole lead of the Chicago
Victory National Golf Meet today,
using a*torrid putter to melt four
strokes from the Beve ly course par
for a card of 35-32-67.
The stocky little sergeant, one of,
the youngest members of the famed
Turnesa golfing tribe, thus began
another dark horse gallop through a

Navy Plans for
Strengthening
f Air Power'
All Coniat Matters To
Be Handled by Deputy
Chief, Knox Reports
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.- (A)-
Steps to make the Naval air arm
even harder hitting- were disclosed
today by Navy Secretary Knox, while
a returned admiral reported that in
the Pacific, Japanese aircraft carrier
strength "may approach ours."
Knox told a press conference that
hereafter all naval aviation matters
leading to actual combat would be
directly under a deputy chief of
naval operations instead of being
channeled through the bureau of
aeronautics, primarily a material
and supply branch.
To the same reporters, Rear Admr.
DeWitt Clinton Ramsel, new chief of
the bureau. made a report on his re- I
cent tour of duty as commander of a
carrier task force in the south Pacif-
ic.
Ramsey said Japanese carrier
strength has "improved materially.'
He added, however, "I think the
enemy is loath to bring his strong
surface forces or carrier task forces
down to the south Pacific area" be-
cause "they just don't want to take
a pretty bad licking--our situation
has improved greatly there in recent
months."
Of the aviation changes, Knox re-
marked. "We now have a bureau to
supply the planes and a department
to operate them."
Vice-Admr. John S. McCain, 59-
year-old veteran of air service in the
south Pacific, will head the new op-
erational division.
"Generally," said Knox. the aim is
"to increase the responsibility and
autonomy of the aeronautical organ-
izations in procurement of finest air-
craft types. perfecting training and
supply systems and other adminis-
trative functions so vitally important
to the prosecution of the war."
Asked if the Japanese air force
should be considered as weak, Ram-
sey replied: -
"I believe we have underestimated
the Japanese airplane productive ca-
pacity. They show an ability to re-
place losses which is somewhat
astounding."
600 Guns Sent
TO VU'Museum
Six hundred guns were added to
the University collections when the
hobby of the late Arthur G. Cummer
of Jacksonville, Fla.. was turned over
to the Museum of Art and Archeol-
ogy.
While the firearms may not prove
useful as far as fighting this war is
concerned, the collection is still a
valuable one, containing many rare
pieces dating back to the sixteenth
and seventeenth century. A special
pait of the collection contains num-
erous dueling pistols.
Dr. Enoch E. Peterson of the Muse-
um of Art and Archeology is now
preparing the firearms for an exhibi-
tion to be held sometime this fall.
Mr. Cummer was a student in the
College of Literature, Science and
the Arts, from 1888-92.

A Tu h1es

Taking Life Easy

IU Sicily

Movies, Picnic
Replace Dinner
For Rushees
Fraternities Find Point
System Too Muddled
To Continue Tradition
Meat shortages and the whole
muddle of the "point" system have
proved too much for many of the
local fraternities when it comes to
the traditional dinner dates with
prospective pledges.
Inviting the rushees to dinner has
succumbed to movie dates, picnics,
coke dates, and informal ball games.
"The Phi Delta Theta house," pres-
ident Pete Smith said yesterday, "has
invited the boys up after dinner for
customary 'singing and playing ball.
We can't have them for dinner as
our points just couldn't stand it."
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
living in the Alpha Tau Omega house
has had rushees for dinner. "How-
ever, we usually resort to shows and
coke dates," one of the members said.
Members of Theta Chi fraternity,
living together in a rooming house
have planned baseball games and
picnics at the Island on week-ends,
Dick Emery said.
The new type of rushing not only
helps the houses serving meals con-
serve their ration points but also
benefits those fraternities not having
houses at the present time but desir-
ing to rush.
Yesterday 120- men had registered
for summer rushing. Emery, presi-
dent of IFC, urged all men who wish
to pledge a general fraternity to reg-
ister at the office in Room 306,
Union. "I believe there are many
who have not yet registered and
would like to pledge," he said, "and
they cannot be pledged until after
they are officially registered." Ser-
vicemen stationed on campus are al-
lowed to join fraternities.
Rushing can begin, according to
the rules governing fraternities for
the duration of the war, after official
registration has taken place. The-
names of all rushees are sent to
operating fraternities. Pledging is
officially legal two .weeks after regis-
tration, and initiation can take place
one month after pledging.

Providing the feminine touch in Sicily, two U.S. Army nurses sta-
tioned at an American evacuation hospital in Sicily wear lounging robes
while off duty. They stand in front of their tents; left is Lt. Bernice
Rannels, Plymouth, Ind., and at right Lt. Frances Backer, Summit, 'N.Y.

AN AID TO SCIENCE:

Hart Will Lecture on Liberal
Christianity at Rackham Today

Dr. Hornell Hart, who believes that
Christianity can be an aid to scien-
tific progress, will speak on "The
Nature of Liberal Christianity" at
8:15 p.m. today at the Rackham
Amphitheatre.
Dr. Hart, who comes to the cam-
pus at the invitation of the Student
Religious Association, is a professor
of sociology at Duke University.
Author of several books and mag-
azine articles, Dr. Hart has contribu-
ted to The New Republic, Forum, the
New York Times Magazine, and the

American Journal of Sociology.
Dr. Hart, who has studied the
supernatural in religion, is a member
of the British Society for Psychical
Research.
Students and townspeople who
care to may talk with Dr. Hart at a
reception to be held in Lane Hall
following the lecture.
'Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison will
also speak under the auspices of the
Student Religious Association at 8:15
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15 in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.

I

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs W L
New York ............69 42
Washington ...........62 53
Detroit ...............58 51
Cleveland .............57 52
Chicago ...............56 56
Boston ................54 59
St. Louis ..............48 60
Philadelphia ..........40 71
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 1, Boston 0.
New York 10, Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
poned.
Washington 10, Chicago 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pct.
.622
.539
.532
.523
.500
.478
.444
.360
post-

St. Louis .........
Cincinnati........
Pittsburgh .......
Brooklyn .........
Chicago .........
Boston..........
Philadelphia.....

72
62
.....62
58
.....52
50
53

38
51
53
56
60
59
63


.655
.549
.539
.509
.464
.459
.457
.372

chosen field of 41 top performers,
reminiscent of his great ride in the
1942 P.G.A. Tournament--when he,
knocked off Ben Hogan and Byron
Nelson enroute to the final cham-
pionship round which he lost 2 and 1
to Sammy Snead. Mike °uIresa of
White Plains, N.Y., also was among
the front runners with a 70.but
brother Joe Turnesa of Rockville
Center. N.Y., kited to a 78.
Sgt. Jim held a one-stroke advan-
tage over Sam Byrd of Philadelphia.
one-time understudy for Babe Ruth
with the New York Yankees, and
Lord Byron Nelson of Toledo.
Physical EI~~
Registration f or the w omen's phys-
ical education classes to be field the
second eight weeks opened yesterday4
and will continue today andi Mon-I
day, Dr. Margaret Bell, chairman of
the Department of Physical Educa-I
tion for Women, said.
Upperclass women interested in
joining the classes should register in
Room 15, Barbour Gymnasium. In-
struction classes wil be offered in
archery, elementary and intermed-
iate golf, riding, and eerent ty and
intermediate tennis. Women desir-
ing a course in advanced golf are also
requested to report.
Engineers 'o ld I' nlW
Next Saturday at Island
A picnic for all engineering stu-
dents will be held at 2 p.m. next
Saturday at the Islhnd.
Baseball games between the stu-
dei ;s in various eng:erng depart-
meats will form au added atrac tion
for the event. Challen!es are ex-
pected from the ditf< -ent depart-
ments to get the games siarted.
Beer for the picnic: "hIcas been ob-
tained," according to members of
the Engine Council. Tickets may be
purchased from any member of the
Engineering Council.


Campu6toCaee

CLOTHES
THAT ARE,
"TRUE BLUE "


New York ............52 71
Yesterday's Results
New York 3-7, Pittsburgh 2-4.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3.

CLASSIFIED
RATES
S.40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (n-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word Insertion for
three or more days. Qn-
crease of $.25 for each
additional 5 words.)
Contract Rates on Request
MIMEOGRAPRING -Thesis bind-
ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308
8. State.
WANTED: Ten male students who
are interested in boarding by
month for rest of summer session.
$45 per month. Call Al Bek, ATO
House. 23205.
PERSON finding two headed dime
please call 22539. Valuable to
owner.
WANTED: Male and female help for
board jobs. No Saturday, Sunday
or holiday work. Apply Lantern
Shop 1107 Willard.
ACCLAIMED Phrenologists and
Characterologists. Send picture for
FREE analysis. Personality Ad-
justment Department. Ideas Inc.
Excogitation delude. 1021 E. Uni-
versity. Ann Arbor.-

Boston 3, Cincinnati 2 (12 inn-I
ings).
St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 5.
DAILY OFFICIAL I
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Events Today
Sigma Chi reunion picnic: 2 p.m.
1912 Geddes.
The Congregational Disciples Guild
will meet at the Guild House, 438
Maynard Street, at eight o'clock for
a trip to the park for games, water-
melon feast, campfire and singing.
Coming Events
Michigan Outing Club will go on a
hostel trip to Saline Valley Hostel
this Saturday, Aug. 21. The group
will meet at 2:30 in front of the Wo-
men's Athletic building and bike to
Saline. We willreturn in time for
Sunday dinner. There will be swim-
ming. For further information, call
Barbara Fairman, 24471.
International Center: An informal
"American evening" for the purpose
of welcoming the group of newly-
arrived Latin - American graduate
dental students will be held in the
Center Sunday, starting at 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served. All
foreign stud enitsand interested
Americans are invited to attend.
The Lutheran Student Association
will meet Sunday afternoon, Aug. 22,
at 5:30 o'clock. Lutheran students

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Last Times Today
UD

GERGE
RAFnTOL\41
'Pie Ft Mvn -sicaker .Gad
sli' 7A Ra in c a/s'6'Y -a
3-'. .

Above ... Chesterfield wool coat
with velvet collar at $35.00.
For rainy Days . . . we have
dozens of raincoats. Cotton gab-
ardines from $7.95 and Para-
Twills and Reversibles at $16.95
plus Pa-Ka-Ble's at $6.95.
Top Drawer
Ac eessories
Your top drawer is your magi-
cian's hat . . . and our scores of
colorful accessories all your rab-
bits! A little sleight of hand
gives your wardrobe the illusion
of being twice as extensive. See
that fluff of a dickey or new
blouse, those colorful new ear-
rings, those spanking, fresh
gloves and smart bags that give
you and your costume a new
personality.

Above good companions... . This
topcoat suit comes in pin stripes,
brown or oxford at $59.95 each
or tweed at $29.95 each,
Left . 4 your " M xdon" four
season coat with button-in leath-
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For lasting freedom buy War
Bonds and Stamps. For lasting
fashions buy at the

PATRIC KNOWLE S ELYE KNOX
JOHNNY LONG and ais Ordhestro
50-SKATING BEAUTIES-50

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