WEDNESDAY -JULV ,2i; 1949 TIDE SICHIGAN DU~LY PAGE TR'E - , .,,,. , _ - . .. Prospects Good as First Grid Workouts Are Held More Than 70 Out for Practice Sessions; Players Full of Pep n Signal, Passing Drills Patty Berg, Golf Star, Joins Marine Corps Reserves CO. A. TO PRESENT SKIT: Carnival Atmosphere Will Be Feature of JOP Jamboree By JOE McHALE; Early as it is to say so, Michigan's football prospects for 1943 look very, good at the end of the second day of summer practice. Monday, in addressing the 70-odd hopefuls, Coach Fritz Crisler said- that if every man gave 100 percent of his effort. Michigan could have'the best team in the country. Ahead; though, is a long road of hard work in the present four-week session and the three-week intensified workouts before the opener with Camp Grant on Sept. 18, Squad Spirited The squad wasted no time in get- ting into the spirit of things, the men doing considerable "talking it up" as they ran through signal prac- tice. Stress was placed on- getting the feel of shifts. Among those show- ing particular pepper were Pat Boyle, burly guard from Wisconsin; big Bill Daley, back late of Minnesota, and Fitzsimmons To Take Over Falling Phillies CHICAGO, July 27. -- (P) - The Brooklyn Dodgers today gave Fred Fitzsimmons his unconditional re- lease in order that he might become manager of the Philadelphia Phillies. Fitzsimmons, who has been on the Dodgers' roster as an active pitcher and part-time .coach, will go to St. Louis to take charge of the Phillies tomorrow. Fitzsimmons said he did, not know what the Phillies would do about Bucky Harris, whom he re- places as manager of the club. Fitzsimmons just rejoined the Dodgers after an absence of several days, during which he was conferring with William D. Cox, president of the Phillies, in New York. Phillies Fire Harris PHILADELPHIA, July 27.- --(P)- The Philadelphia Record will say to- morrow that the Philadelphia Phillies have fired Stanley R. (Bucky) Har- ris as manager and named Fred Fitz- simmons, Brooklyn Dodgers. pitcher- coach, to take his place. . Exhibition Games Brooklyn (N) 003 000 050--8 12 3 Great Lakes . .100 013 922-9 16 3 Macon, Allen (6). Webber (8)' Head (9) and Bragan; Schilitz, 041- son (5), Hallette (8), Ferrick (9) and Robinson. Chicago (N) 300 210 103-10 14 3 Camp Grant 020 201 000- 5 5 3 Warneke, Burrows (8), and Her- nandez; Bauers and Wruna. Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin's fine soph- omore halfback of last fall. Cridler and the other coaches were convinced that PEM had put the players in top condition. This is shown from the fact that Hirsch re- cently set a new record of 1:31.9 for the University obstacle course. An- other former Badger, Fred Negus, also bettered the old mark of 1:35 held by Don Choate, '43A. Crisler seemed to give most of his attention to two picked elevens which, will probably form the nucleus off next fall's team, with a few changes.f Daley was playing the tailback spot of tone of the backfields, Hirsch on the other. The Michigan letter-winners re- porting were Captain Paul White, who took the wingback post on one of the first elevens, Bob Wiese and Bob Stenberg, at fullback positions, and Merv Pregulman at his familiar center spot. Brieske, Franks Expected Center Jim Brieske is expected out, as is.: Julie Franks, All-American guard. Franks, a dental student, may not appear until late, for he has to report on August 7 for practice for the All-Star-Redskin encounter. A line that performed for photog- raphers on Monday consisted of Clem Baumann, George Kreager and Pre- gulman of the Maize and Blue and, Fred Negus, Boyle, Bob Hamzlik and Farnham Johnson here from Wiscon- sin. 'Despite the ban on contact work for the first three weeks of this ses- sion, a Navy-Marine PEM game of pushball Monday managed to pro- duce good rough-and-tumble and some casualties. Ernie Felton, Stu Watson and Pete Petoskey needed stitches for small cuts. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Dancing, entertainment, games of chance and a general carnival at- mosphere will feature the JGP July Jamboree, one of the major events of the summer term, to be held from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday, on Palmer Field. Skits, songs, and dancing by local entertainers from the stu- dent body and from Co. A, 3651st Service Unit, will be the highlight of the evening. Co. A's skit by members of the "Nips in the Bud" cast will go on at 9 p.m., while numbers will be presented later in the evening by Rae Nita Larsen, '44, and Mickey Johnson, '46. Hiram Albajo, of Chile, will pre- sent a tango exhibition with Peggy Weiss, '44. Further entertainment is being arranged, and there will be community singing toward the end of the program. General Mixer Included Dancing will include a general mixer, and strict informality will be the keynote. As the audience will be invited to sit on the floor during the show, Jeanne Paty, '44, chairman of the carnival committee, warns peo- ple not to "dress up." Servicemen, students and townspeople are wel- come. Admission to everything on the grounds will be purchase of war stamps. There will be two booths Dr. Olivera Will Speak At Spanish Club Meeting Dr. Raul Olivera of Cuba will speak in Spanish on the great influence of University youth on political and so- cial deyelopment in Cuba at 8 p.m. today in the League. Sponsored by the Hispanic Society, the meeting is open to any student or serviceman interested in learning to speak' Spanish or Portuguese. Srta. Maria Stella Guimaraes, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, will also speak on "Geographical Aspects of Brazil." The talks will be followed by Latin American music and records. issuing coupons for admission with each stamp bought. Tickets for a bond raffle will be sold, during the week of the 26th. in the Diag- onal stamp bpoth,,,pd alto on the carnival grounds Saturday night. Houses Sponsor 'Booths Stockwell Hall is presenting a combination "fun house" and "hor- ror house," with a good time and plenty of scares guaranteed by Fran- ces Popkins, '45, head of the Stock- well Committee. Other women's and men's dormitories and houses on campus, together with several cam- pus organizations, are sponsoring booths, and the Women's Athletic Association is furnishing equipment. Students Fail To Buy Stamps JGP Goal Can Be Met Only by Cooperation "A'great many students on campus aren't doing anything--some of them haven't bought a single stamp," Mar- cia Sharpe, ''45A, chairman of the JGP stamp and bond drive, said yes- terday. "Our goal for the summer is $4,200 and if we are to meet it, everyone on campus must contribute something," she stated. Stamps are beingsold in the booths located on the diagonal and in the League, and JGP repre- sentatives are selling them in the dormitories and sororities. If the servicemen would like a rep- resentative to sell stamps in the quadrangles, they may call Miss Sharpe at 25618 or leave a message at one of the booths. The commit- tee will also ,take applications for bonds. The committee still needs coeds who are willing to .donate one hour of their time a week to sell stamps in the booths . Patty 'Berg, (third from left), Minneapolis golfer who won the All-American women's open golf title at Chicago is shown as she joined the Marine Corps women's reserve at Chicago. Marines on hand to welcome her are left to right: Sgts. Gladys O'Reilly, Chicago; Gloria Downs, Ashtabul, 0.; Miss Berg; Sgts. June E. Carls, Chicago; Pauline Eaton, Milwaukee and Cyrus E. Baker, Chicago. New York...... Detroit .......... Washington..... Cleveland ....... Chicago,......... St. Louis. ....... . Boston .......... Philadelphia W ... 53 44 46 43 43 41 41 ... 37 L 33 41 45 43 43 44 46 53 Pet.' .616 .518 .505 .500 .500 .482 .471 .411 Mass Meeting To Test MSC Football Future Only Twenty Students Report Their Interest To Coach Bachman EAST LANSING, July 27.--(/P)- Michigan State College athletic offi- cials disclosed today they will deter- mine whether the Spartans will have' a football team this fall at a mass meeting of civilian male students Thursday night. Previously, Couacn Charles W. Bach- man had planned to canvass the war- depleted ranks of men students for football players Monday and today to determine whether there would be sufficient manpower to tackle an eight-game Spartan schedule. Bachman said about 20 students reported during the two days and that he decided to make a final ef- fort to stir up campus interest in a scheduled summer practice begin- ning next week at the mass meeting Thursday night. The veteran coach today sent let- ters to some 700 men in summer school, asserting that their response will "provide the answer" to the question of. whether or not M.S.C. can continue football. "The college administration has indicated it will approve our playing the fall schedule if a sufficient num- ber of students are interested," the letter declared. "The decision must be made within the next few days." Asserting that the Army has for- bidden some 3,000 soldier-students at the college from playing football, Bachman said it was to be expectedk that the Spartan team will be com-f posed of men "with little or no pre- vious football experience and many men lacking the size and physique ordinarily expected of football play- ers." Tuesday's Results. New York 4, Cleveland 3 (13 in.) St. Louis 8, Philadelphia .4 Chicago 6, Washington 5 'Only games scheduled) NATIONAL REDBIRDS FLYING HIGH: Cards Take Two from Phillies, Extend Streak to 11 in a Row . St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago . Boston ... War Bonds issued Here! r 1 LEAGUE W L .... 59 28 .... 52 40 .... 49 39 .... 45 44 .... 41 47 .... 36 48 .... 39 53 34 56 Pet. .678 .565 :557 .506 .466 .429 .424 ,378 Continuous from 1 P.M.- Cool! Philadelphia..... New York....... AL &710: Tuesday's Results St. Louis 6-5, Philadelphia 2-2 Boston 6, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 8, New York 5 (Only games scheduled) ST. LOUIS, July 27.- (P)-Adding to the longest winning streak of the year in the Major Leagues, the St. Louis Cardinals won their tenth and eleventh games in a row today by taking a doubleheader from the Phil- adelphia Phillies. Murray Dickson, yielding only five hits, captured the opener of the twin bill, 6 to 2, and Howard Krist tri- umphed from his favorite victims in the nightcap, 5 to 2. The clean sweep increased the Cardinals' lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers to 9%1 games and, at the same time, dumped the slipping Phil- lies into seventh place. PITTSBURGH TRIPS GIANTS PITTSBURGH, July 27.- 01)- With homers by Maurice Van Ro- bays, Tom O'Brien and Bob Elliott accounting for six of the runs the Pirates came from behind today to beat the New York Giants, 8 to 5. BRAVES BEAT WALTERS, REDS CINCINNATI, July 27.- P)- Knocking Bucky Walters from the mound in a three-run eighth inning rally, Boston's Braves defeated Cin- cinnati, 6-2, today. Catcher Phil Masi led the Beantown attack with three hits and a walk in four times at bat. It was Walters' eleventh loss against five triumphs. BROWN TOPS A'S PHILADELPHIA. July 27.- OP- Coming from behind to score seven runs in the last two innings in a bat- ting spree that knocked both Don Black and Joe Fagan out of the pitcher's box, the St. Louis Browns cuffed the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 4, today before a scant 1,000 in Shibe Park. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Co- - o ed from Page 2) Events Today There will be a French Tea today at 4:15 p.m. in the Cafeteria of-the Michigan League. Students in Speech: A program of g :oup and individual readings will ,e given at the Speech Assembly at 3 p.m. today in the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre. All former membe s of the School of Education Workshops are asked to attend a meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in the Music Room. Women's Lounge, Rackham Building. There will be an informal discussion on the topic "Nazi Secret Weapon, the Fifth Column," sponsored by the Karl Marx Society, this evening at 7:45 in the Michigan Union. All are welcome to attend. Hispanic Club Meeting, Michigan League, at 8 p.m. this evening. The program will include a talk in Span- ish by Dr. Paul Oliveria, President of the Latin-American Society, of Ha- vanaeCuba, on "Preponderant In- fluences of the University Youth in the Social and Political Develop- ment of Cuba," and a speech in Por- tuguese by Srta. Maria Stella Gui- maraes, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, on the topic, "Geographical Aspects of Bra- zil." In addition there will be Latin- American music and records. All servicemen and students interested in the Spanish and Portuguese lang- uages are invited to attend. Coming Events YANKS TRIUMPH- IN 13TH NEW YORK, July 27.- (AP)- Bill Dickey's pinch single in the 13th inning gave the New York Yankees a 4 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. in an overtime struggle to- day. Charley Keller hit his 13th homer for the Yanks with two on in the sixth, but Mickey Rocco tied the score;with a three-run roundtripper in the seventh. F t, Last Times TodayI i CLASSIFIED DIR ECTORY N MARS wifli Fay Richard, BAINTER -CARLSON Spring YINGTON marta EGGERTHI ConnieGILCHRIST .-Leonid KINSKEY and fa Tommy DORSEY ORC ElsA BbCROSBY OANEsRA, 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 FOR SALE-Table model Philco Ra- dio. 1333 Washtenaw. MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. MAKE MONEY-on your used c16- thing by phoning Claude H. Brown. 2-3736, 512 S. Main. IDENTIFICATION' PHOTOS 35mm. Film Loads-For 36 hour service come to 335 E. Ann 6:30-7:00 weekdays. LOST-Black leather wallet Sunday between eight and ten. Contains valuable papers. Return to Mich- igan Daily. James Davantzis. Keep money. 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