WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1944 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TR~E Arnie Breaks Mie Record Gunder Haegg's Time Shattered by Teacher STOCKHOLM, July 18.-(I)-Arne Andersson of Sweden, set a world record for the mile Tuesday night, running it over the Malmoe track in 4:01.6, or three full seconds under the recognized mark of 4:04.6 set in 1942 by his countryman, Gunder Hiaegg The 28-year-old school teacher also held the 1500 meter record of 3:45 until July 7 of this year, when Haegg turned in a 3:43 effort in nosing him out. Andersson was clocked in 3:44 in that losing race. Andersson came back last Friday to defeat Haegg over the 1500 meter route, but the time was 3:48.4, far off the record pace. Talbert Native Hope To Defeat Segura INDIANAPOLIS, July 18-(AP)- American tennis addicts despairing of the possible loss this year of the national net crown to Ecuador's one- nan invasion, Senor Francisco Se- 'gura, need look no farther than In- dianapolis' Billy Talbert for a "Do- mestic" in the forthcoming cham- pionships at Forest Hils, says Jack Rogers, adviser to the the Hoosier clouter. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY_ CLASSIFIED RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion fo one or two days. (In- crease of 1oc for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In' crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request HELP WANTED-MALE MEN TO WASH DISHES for board. Short hours and excellent food. Phone Mgr. 23179. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Watch, Wiler Incaflex, in Riverside Park. Finder please con- tact Box 20. Reward. LOST: Black Parker pen, Kellogg building or street. Phone 4379. Re- ward. Crisler Discouraged by Poor Workout Yesterday Chubb, Wenzlan and Wiese Make Long Runs; Nussbaumer Successful in Pass AttemptsI Redbird Pilot Skeptical of Pennant Hopes Injuries, Service Calls Liable To Make Race I Closer Than Expected 1 NEW YORK-July 18-(AP)- With the St. Louis Cardinals boast- ing a Tuesday evening edge of 1112 games, everyone admits the 1942 and 1943 National League pennant win- ners are a cinch for the 1944 flag. Everyone, that is, except Manager Billy Southworth. By DAVE LOEWENBERG "A very poor exhibition of foot- ball," was Coach Fritz Crisler 's com- ment on yesterday's grid practice. jCrisler was extremely pessimistic after the workout and said that the boys continually missed their block- ing assignments. "I want it to be known." Crisler continued, "that all of the positions on the team are wide, open." broke away for long runs on several cecasions. Nussbaumer was doing most of'the passing and he hit his target a good portion of the time. Backfield Coach Earl Martineau stated that there was "much to do with this year's backfield." Marti- neau believes that continual prac- tice might iron out the kinks in the Wolvetine's winning attack. Marti- Follo he toneau was reminiscing over past Wol- Billy the Kid, cornered with the olClwi thecustoary proced- verine stars and said this year's question: "Are' you ready to claim the ure, Crisler divided the teamdito two backfield has a lot of work to do if pennant, in view of your long lead?" squads, the Blues and the Reds. The it expects to measure up to past looked startled for a minute and then Blues operating on offense, kept driv- standards. answered: ing down the field until they crossed Munn Not Too Pessimistic "Goodness gracious, no! We are the goal line. This continued for Line mentor Biggie Minn was not Gons rcos o W r more than an hour. The Red team Limistic i n o fot hopeful, of course, but this is no was fairly successful in halting the pessimisticeason to be making predictions Blue attack, and it took some time plain an smple reasone at he is "I I had some of niy old teams, for the Blue aggregation to push over iverypleased with the excellent spirit with a good first-line defense and thei intia scre.displayed by the linemen in theirr offense, backed by by' substitutes al- their initial score. drills. Munn definitely feels that feebkdbyy ssitesa- Chubb Looks Good dris Munn dfihirl ferk ha most on a par with the regulars, Ch~~~~ubb ~~~there is plenty of hard work ahead, myeIcudsyw' i fe In the Blue backfield, Ralph Chubb, but the jovial coach believes that now maybe I could say wed win after a former Wolverine freshman star, is not the time to start a wailing piling up a lead like we have. got away for some long runs. Chubb session. Cards Will Lose Men was hitting the line hard, and seemed Munn was impressed by the excel- "But we are certain to lose some quite adept at shaking off enemy lent play of Hank Mantho, a former men, through injuries and calls to tacklers. All-Stater from Alliance, O., and first the service, and you just can't tell Bill "Windy" Wenzlau, a speedy, string guard on the stellar 1942 Wol- what will happen. George Munger, shifty back, also connected for con- verine freshman team. who won 11 and lost two for us, is siderable yardage. Wenzlau cuts back In the line of experienced person- gone. Fred Schmidt, relief pitcher very fast and is good on off-tackle nel, Clem Bauman, Art Renner and and a good one, and Stan Musial, slants. His fast break-away also Harold Watts are slated to see much I the league's leading hitter, have pass- makes him useful on sweeping end action this year. It's also possible ed their induction examinations and runs. that several promising freshmen may are eligible for call at any time. We'd Bob Wiese and Bob Nussbaumer ! break into the starting lineup. certainly miss fellows like that. -_- "We aren't claiming anything at this stage. We're just out there every day, trying to win every game, C IAI B fotrying to please the fans, and hop- ing for the best. Of course, Ill ad- mit we are in a pretty good position, -_with the season more than half gone."~ (Continued from Page 2) the Department of Speech tonight Billy thought a long time before through Saturday night, July 19 answering a question as to which Events Today through July 22, in the Lydia Men- team he'd like to oppose in the delssohn Theatre. Tickets on sale World Series, then said: All women interested in education for the balance of the week in the ''s a r e n v i e d t l u c h e o ,# u s s a n T a T e a t r b o o f i c e . B o x o f f i e h u r sW e l l , w e a r e n 't i n t h e s e r i e s y e t.IfwRo m M i h g n L a u , t d y r m a e f o m 1 a m . o 8 : 0 p.b u tte t i , i to t m t e ru c are invited to luncheon, Russian Tea Theatre box office. Box office hours If we get in, it won't matter much Room, Michigan League, today from are from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. about the opposition, for we know 11:45 to 1 o'clock. Come and bring it will be tough. That American your friends. Wednesday Night Dance: Pack up race is a 'Dilly,' and you can bet your troubles and come to the USO hm Men and women students of Ed.u- for an evening of entertainment. those Browns have something to stay cation are invited to the Frolic for all Every Wednesday night there is dan- ing strong, too, and they'll be hard Students of Education this evening cing at the USO--Junior Hostesses- to beat. But then, the Yanks are from 8 to 11 o'clock at the Women's Refreshments always tough to beat." A4.1,1-4ia 2ways ;ough toanbehv. Fadcon' J ins - Sailing Evet With Hand i p MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH., July 18- (AP) -Although only four craft had completed the 330-mile run in the annual Chicago-Mackinac sailing, classis, the 52-foot "Q" class Fal- con II, of the Chicago Yacht Club appeared to have a safe hold on first place honors in the race. The Falcon. owned by Clare Udell,j crossed the finish line here nearly 25 minutes behind Tar Baby, a 50-footI cutter owned by H. C. Griffin, also of Chicago, but went into first place on the handicap allowance. The Falcon's elapsed time for the race was 72:11.13, but this was scaled down to 59 hours 53 minutes and 7 seconds by the handicap. In second place by virtue of the handicap al- lowance was Scimitar, owned by Wm S. Faurot, of the Chicago Yacht Club, which finished in 72:33.12, but got a corrected time of 60 hours 15 min- utes and 6 seconds. Tar Baby had an elapsed time of 71 hours 46 minutes and 38 seconds, but the handicap reduced her time only to 63:38.54 which was:good for at least a temporary third place. Hostess II, a 54-foot yawl which won the annual Port Huron-Mack- inac race two years ago as the prop- erty of C. W. Beck, Jr., was fourth in today, with an elapsed time of 70:37.25 and a corrected timing of 66:28.20. The boat now is owned by Kenneth Stanford of the Chicago Yacht Club.' Philly Coach Claims Karl's Inprovement Due to Practice PHILADELPHIA, July 18-(AP) ---About this time last year Anton Karl of the Phillies was ready to reach for his T-square and go back to the engineering profession. By acclamation he was the favorite relief pitcher of the other national league clubs. In nine games he contrived to build up an earned run average of seven, and opposition batters averaged a fat .333 against him. It's a different story this year. In his last three Shibe park appearances, Karl hurled six runless innings-facing 19 hitters, one more than the minimum-and was touched for only two hits. The enemy batting average thus was .105. What brought about the improvement? Constant work in batting practice," says Coach Mary Shea, who has worked steadily with Karl for a month and a half. "It's given him what he needed most--better control." "Another thing", Managed Fred Fitzsimmons chimed in, "is his knuckler. Now he's not afraid of using it because he knows how to control it." -?1UG OIH RELIEF HURLER CLICKS: OP ENING TO ieHT Gay Sa tire by Moliere P) TONIGHT thrugh Saturday - 8:30 P.M. Tickets $1 .02 78c 54c (inc. Fed. Tax) MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS-DEPT, OF SPEECH LydiaMEN xEfLSHN Theat6re Box Office Phone 6300 Thirty-one boats Chicago-Mackinac started in the race Saturday, i i Athletic Building. Come and tiring your friends. Sociedad Hispanica: Those inter- ested in practicing their Spanish in- formally will meet for conversation and refreshments at 4 p.m. in the League Grill Room today. French Tea today at 4 p.m. in the Grill Room of the MichiganLeague. Charles E. Koella "The Learned Ladies," brilliant satire by Moliere, will be presented by the Michigan Repertory Players of School of Education Faculty and Students are invited to attend the annual summer party to be held this evening at eight o'clock at the Wo- men's Athletic Building. Dr. Allen's Community Recreation Class will be in charge of entertainment, and the Women's group will be responsible for refreshments. 'Coming Events French Club: The third meeting of the Club will take place Thursday, (Continued on Page 4) Liked All-Star Game Southworth said the All-Star game, in which he piloted the National Leaguers to a 7-1 win over the Am- ericans, was one of the "most satisfy- ing" contests he had ever had a hand in.,_ "We were red hot, and no team in the world could have beaten us that night," he declared. As we left Billy's hotel suite, where two of his roomless pitchers were catching a pre-game nap, we said: "Well, see you at the World Series." Billy just grinned! Ew C1a4i c Jacket4 £tnpe 4£1Ai opt Wai t4 TWO COLORS ARE DOUBLY SMART! Choose the color classic jacket and skirts to suit your own personality. Top it off with a smart stripe shirt- waist. Doubly smart with your slacks. The Sport i.,,. ,.J ~1 'cAtF ALt' Mwo. Shop is full of new fall things arriving daily. 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