S tNDA, JULY 25, 1943 THE MT!CFtj!AN DAILY / ____________ I - = ..-jMa League Standings AM[ SICAN L AG .NATIONAL LEAGUE W L lit. G,," Wi'L Pe. (GB New York.......50 32 .810 -W' St. Louis........54 28 .659 - Detroit.........43 39 . 124 7 Brooklyn........51 38 .573 6/2 Washngton4...... 42.611 71/2 Pittsabr gh......46 38 .548 9 Chicago.....41 41 .500 9 Cincinnatl......:43 42 .506 121/ Cleveland.......41 41 .500 0 Chicago........39 45 .459 161/2 t Louis......39 42 .481 101/2 Boston.. ......35 45 .438 18 Boston........39 45 .4 4 12 Philadelphia..38 49 .437 181/2 1philladlia ... 35 51 .40' 17 New York .:......33 53 .384 23 Philadelphia 8, DetroIt 4.' Chicao 7, New York 1. New York 5-3, Chicago 1-5. PittsbUrgh 6, Brooklyn 1. hogton 5, St. Louis 3. Cninflati 5, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 2, Washington 0 lrooklyn 3, Boston 0 The Answer... to your summer table needs. Hemlock print tablecloths in rayon, cotton and linen. The perfect gift for the bride- to-be-the perfect treat for yourself. SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday 12:00 to 8:30 r.M. Tuesday through Friday 9:00 to 5:30 Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 GAGE LINEN SHOP 10 NICKELS ARCADE Always Reasonably Priced .1 Football Candidates Hold First Of Summer Practices Tomorrow .... .. ._,, _ t _ YOUR HAIR STYLE - Well blend, cut and shape your hair style to conform witli your, facial features. G.I. styles :a specialty.Tr one! ! The DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Mich. Theatres TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented, Cleaned 7and Repaired Student and Office Supplies S D. MOR ILL 314 S. State Street Phone 6615 0 Crisler Expects 100 in 4-Week Session; Spartan Opener Scheduled September 18 THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS The MichIgan Repertory Players K. r "Lby Dr. S. I.O SAg ORIENTAL COLOR WITTY SATIRE * Charmsing," "Enchanting," ". . . a delectable, assembly of Oriental polt'eness, wisdom and playful satire."-N. Y. Critics Wetaesday thrbugh Saturday - I:3O P.M. * .Jwl 28.3! Prieas: $e - 66e - 44 (mcI. Fed. tax) Box Office Phone 6300 LY D I A M E N DELJS S OfIlN T H EA T RE _ (in Michigan League Building) L--. Tomorrow afternoon, for the firstv time in Michigan history, the July sun will shine on a football practice in Ann Arbor. As the shadows lengthen on Ferry Field, the expected total of more than 100 prospects will be running through the first drill of the novel four-week summer grid session. Then, after a week's respite, the gridiron valiants will plunge into intensive work to- ward their season's opener on Sept. 18 with Michigan State. Four Weeks of Practice The hot-weather practices are lim- ited to four weeks by a Western Con- ference ruling, with only one week of contact work allowed. Thus, Coach Fritz Crisler will spend the first three weeks in drilling fundamentals of the Crisler system into the hopefuls. The prospects of material are very good, in the face of severe talent famines in neighboring schools. For, besides a nucleus of six returning lettermen, the Navy and Marines have generously shipped a good quantity of stars to Michigan. Thus the Wolverines are almost certain to have one of the best teams in the midwest, equal to the tough schedule ahead of them. The Maize and Blue lettermen are headed by Captain Paul White, stel- lar halfback. All-American guard Julius Franks will also probably be out for drills, as will centers Merv Pregulman and Jim Brieske. and fullbacks Bob Wiese and Bob Sten- berg. Among the service gifts to Crisler Slide Rule Captures Arlington Classic CHICAGO, July 24.-(M)-Slide Rule won the $72,000 Arlington Clas- sic by a length today before 20,000 spectators, with Bourmont second and Chop Chop third. The winner, owned by W. E. Boe- ing, Seattle, Wash., airplane manu- facturer, ran the mile and a quarter in 2:04 3/5. Chop Chop led from the start un- til the turn in the stretch, where Jockey Ferrill Zufelt aboard Slide Rule took his mount to the rail and snatched the lead. Morey Wins Amateur CHICAGO, July 24.-(P)-Dale Morey of Martinsville, Ind., beat Bob Cochran of St. Louis 4 and 3 today to win the Tam O'Shanter All-Amer- ican Amateur Golf Championship. are Bill Daley, ace Minnesota half - back, and the Wisconsin headliners, Elroy Hirsch, Jack Wink, Pat Boyle and Fred Negus. Last year's Michigan- freshman team will contribute endsI Art Renner and Clem Bauman, win- ner of the Chicago Alumni award lastf spring as the most improved gridder in spring practice, guard Georget Kraeger and backs Bill Culligan andI Bob Nussbaumer. Spartans Lack Grid Talent asf Drills Begin EAST LANSING, July 24.-(P)- Coach Charles W. Bachman will count football heads at Michigan State College next week and he frankly admits there may be only a corporal's guard on hand when the Spartans start summer practice Aug. 2. Bachman appealed today in a no- tice printed in the Michigan State News, campus publication, for civil- ian students with football experience to report to his office Monday and Tuesday.& He hopes the conferences will sift out players of varsity caliber and determine whether the Spartans can undertake an eight-game schedule this fall without help from some of the 3,000 soldier-students on the campus. There's little chance uni- formed huskies will help solve Bach- man's dilemma unless the Army re- verses its thumbs down policy on football. Haegg Lowers Mile Record CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 24.-(P) -Sweden's Gunder (The Wonder) Haegg, who admits that he runs only fast enough to win, ran the fastest mile in Amercan outdoor track his- tory-4:05.3-tonight to defeat Gil Dodds of Boston by 10,yards and Bill Hulse of New York, by 15 before a delirious crowd of 10,000 at the Har- vard Stadium. Haegg, who had disappointeduhis four previous American track audi- ences, virtually ran a front race from start to finish to lower Glenn Cun- ningham's American record, made back in 1934, by 1.4 seconds. A's Top Tigers, 8-4; End Losing Streak PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-(.)- The Philadelphia Athletics lopped off their string of defeats at eight straight today as they hammered out an 8 to 4 victory over the Detroit Tigers before 3,253 spectators at Shibe Park. Hal Wagner's pinch-hit home run with Irv Hall on base during the Ath- letics' four-run eighth inning was the decisive blow of the contest. Herm Besse, the winning pitcher, departed for service in the Army as soon as his day's work was done. Besse gave the Tigers' 12 scattered hits while his teammates came out of their batting slump with a total of 14 safe blows. Henry Oana, who re- lieved Hal White, was charged with the loss. Take er out to Dinner Make a date for dinner at the ALLENE'L. You will both be pleased with the ALLENEL's excellent dinners. We are proud to be able to serve you the finest food obtainable, prepared in the careful ALLENEL manner. Invite your girl and your friends to join you for dinner at the ALLENEL soon. Open Wednesday through Monday THE ALLENEL HOTEL IF L AI HERES A GIFT HE'S SURE TO WELCOME I S' h 1 ATTENTION! STUDENTS and SERVICEMEN! For plenty of fun and a real get-together K-00* IT'S THE PRETZEL BELL 120 EAST LIBERTY A FOLLETTS STATE STREET at North U. Bring identification showing you are 21 years old. _I ,. ,.... 03 K. WE DOOD IT! The PARROT will be open Sunday for Dinners In conneetion with our policy of following the desires of the student body, The Parrot will serve dinner on Sunday from 12 noon until 8:00 P.M. The Parrot sure looks like the Parrot of old, thanks to you. DICK 'DOUBLE DICK' DICK, °44 P1 1 1 r1 fA1A I I " ~~1 F' ~1 F' F' F' -i F' F' F' F' F' F' F' F' F' F' -I -U ~~1 I- -I ~1 r -I ~1 F'