SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gridmen to Play First Twilight Game Against Marquette Squad Gets Ready for Opener With Seahawks Tearn To Be Juggled To Balance Its Power Wiese, Lund, Chubb Compete for Fullback Slot By BILL MULLENDORE Michigan Athletic Director H. O. Crisler announced yesterday that the Scheduled game with Marquette Uni- versity Sept. 23 at Milwaukee will be played as a combination twi-night affair. The game will get under way at 7 p. m. and will be played as a daylight contest until it becomes necessary to turn the lights on. Crisler estimated that about half of the game would take place under artificial light. The announcement came as some- thing of a surprise to Wolverine foot- ball followers as it indicates a de- parture from a former policy of no night games for Michigan grid squads. The reason for the change was not announced although it is known that it was made at the behest of Marquette officials. Played Before Michigan has met the Hilltoppers only once since its gridiron history began back in 1879, beating them 6-5 in 1909. The Wolverines enjoyed an eminently successful season that Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE year, winning six games and losing one, to Notre Darne, while running up 116 points to the opposition's 34. The proposal to play the Marquette game at night was the second of two suggested changes in the Michigan 1944 schedule. Earlier, an alumni group from Cleveland had suggested that the game with Purdue, slated for Oct. 14' here, be transferred to Cleveland's spacious Municipal Sta- dium. Offer Turned Down In spite of the fact that the con- test might have drawn a bigger crowd in football-mad Cleveland, the Mi- chigan Board of Athletics vetoed the proposal. The joust with the Boiler- makers is, along with the opener W St. Louis ......50 New York.....45 Boston.........45 Detroit.........44 Cleveland .......43 Washington .....41 Chicago .........38 Philadelphia ....37 L 39 38 42 44 44 45 43 48 Pet. .563 .542 .517 ..500 .494 .477 .469 +.435 GB '2 4 5% f 6 8 12 Yanks Trounce Browns To Gain Split m Seies Victory Brings New Yorkers Within Two Games of First Place ST. LOUIS, July 21-(AP)-The New York Yankees evened the series with the league-leading St. Louis Browns by winning the final game of a four game set, 8-2, today, be- fore 4,298 paid admissions. The vic- tory reduces the Browns lead over the Yankees to two games. Atley Donald spaced nine Brownie safeties to register his ninth success of the season against seven defeats. The defeat was charged to Al Hol- lingsworth, first of three St. Louis pitchers, his sixth loss against five wins. The Yankees made only nine hits, but four were of the extra-base va- riety, two triples and two doubles. New York . . . .012 011 210- 8 9 1 St. Louis......000 010 010- 2 9 2 Donald and Ilemsley. Hollingsworth, Shirley, West and Hayworth. Dodgers Drop Another... BROOKLYN, July 21-(AP)-Pac- ed by Woody Williams' two doubles and as many singles in four times at bat, the Cincinnati Reds made it two out of three in the series with the Brooklyn Dodgers in chalking up a 3 to 2 victory today. Williams' first two bagger in the opening inning was turned into a run and his initial single in the fifth drove Eddie Miller home. Dixie Wal- ker tied the count in the lower half of the fifth but an error by Eddie Stanky mn the sixth set the stage for the deciding tally. Cincinnati . . . .100 011 000- 3 7 0 Brooklyn ....101 010 000- 2 7 1 Heusser and Mueller. Davis and Owen. ** * White Sox Beat Boston.. CHICAGO, July 21~- (AP) - Through four runs batted in by catcher Tom Turner and four double plays, the White Sox wrestled their way out of their Red Sox bondage today and beat the Bostonians, 5 to 3, for an even split of the four-game series. It was their second victory in 14 meetings with the Boston Club. Lee Ross allowed the Red Sox ten hits, all singles, one more than Bos- ton's Yank Terry allowed the Chi- cagoans, but the left side of his in- field repeatedly came to his assist- ance. Boston .......000 030 000- 3 10 0 Chicago ......011 002 01x- 5 9 1 Terry and Wagner; Ross and Tresch. Cubs Win on Home Runs BOSTON, July 21-(AP)-Home runs brought in all the tallies today as the Chicago Cubs took the finale in a four-game series with the Bos- ton Braves 4 to 2. The victory, coupled with Cincin- nati's win over Brooklyn, put Chi- cago in sixth place and left Brook- lyn and Boston tied for seventh. Bill Nicholson's first inning hom- er into right field brought in Phil Cavarretta. In the eighth with Cav- arretta on and two out, Dom Dal- lessandra homered over the right field fence to account for the re- mainder of Chicago's four runs. Chicago ......200 000 020- 4 7 0 Boston .......000 002 000- 2 9 0 Lynn and Williams. Cardoni and Hofferth. DETROIT, July 21-(AP)-The Detroit Tigers stormed from behind, with three runs in the ninth inning today to defeat the Washington Sen- ators, 6 to 5, for a sweep of the four-j game series. The rally brought the 13th victory to Paul Trout, who help- ed his cause with a home run. Four unearned runs in the eighth inning and a run doubled home in the ninth by pitcher Early Wynn left the Tigers with a 5 to 3 deficit when their half of the ninth opened. How- ever, Pinky Higgins, batting for Joe Hoover, singled and went to third when Eddie Mayo doubled off the right field screen. Roger Cramer, who recently re- turned to the lineup after being benched for non-hitting, lined a single to center field, scoring two runs. Cramer took second on the throw to the plate and Dick Wake- field received his third intentional pass of the game. Chuck Hostetler must have been deeply hurt by this slight, for he pounced on the first Twilight Tear, Miss Keenland and Pensive Entered in Arlington Race CHICAGO, July 21-(AP)-Warren Wright of Chicago, owner of the famed Calumet Farm stable trained by Ben Jones, today entered a trio of 3-year-olds in tomorrow's $81,350 Arlington Classic in the hope of scoring a grand slam, as he did in the 1941 Arlington Futurity. The Calumet entry will be headed by the queen of the turf, Twilight Tear, seeking her eleventh consecutive victory, Pensive, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, and a surprise nomination-Miss Keenland. Three other colts will venture against the Calumet trio in an attempt to upset the favorite or at least try for the lesser awards-$10,000 to the second horse, $5,000 to third and $2,500 to fourth. OVERMIRE FAILS IN DASH-Frankie . (Stub) Overmire, diminutive Tiger southpaw, is shown covering first in a vain effort to make a put- out. Joe Kuhel (second from left) of the Washington Senators crosses the bag safely as umpire Eddie Rommel and Washington manager, Ossie Bluege look on. The Tigers won 2-1 in 10 innings. TIGERS FIFTH IN ROW: Detroit Wins on Rally in Nith; Tout Homers in 13thVictory White House, Cy Adams Win In a residence halls softball play- off game that took place today in Burns Park, White House overwhelm- ed 1550 Washtenaw by the score of 12-2. The White House team, defending champions, were led in their attack by first-baseman George Getschman. Getschman is also the president of the house. Gene Hanysz, who pitch- ed for last year's championship team;, hurled a nice game today. In another league softball game, Cy Adams House defeated Elmwood, 17-4. The other aggravations in the Res- idence Halls League are Chicago Lodge, last year's runner-up to White House, and Colonial House. Tigers Become Lions DETROIT, July 21-(AP)-Two members of the Detroit Tiger staff, trainer Raymond Forsyth asnd equip- ment man Alex Okray, will go to work near the endof the baseball season for the Detroit Lions of the National football league, it was an- nounced today. Anyone interested in trying out for the Daily Sports Staff should contact Hank Mantho at the Stu- dent Publications Building imme- diately. Coeds are urged to try out. pitch for a single to center that scored Cramer with the winning run. The victory ran Detroit's winning streak to five games. It was Detroit's eighth triumph in ten starts in the current home stand and 11th victory in 14 games with .Washington this season. While he won the hard way, Trout richly deserved the triumph. The Tigers spotted him a two-run lead on three hits in the second, and Trout homered into the left field stands at the 350 foot mark in the fourth for his second round-tripper of the season. Washington . .000 000 041- 5 9 1 Detroit .......020 100 003- 6 12 21 Niggeling, Carrasquel, Wynn and Ferrell; Trout and Swift, Richards. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 6, Washington 5. New York 8, St. Louis 2. Chicago 5, Boston 3. Philadelphia at Cleveland, night. TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis, night. NATIONAL LEAGUE BOB WIESE W St. Louis .......57 Cincinnati ......46 Pittsburgh......42 New York .......40 Philadelphia ... .36 Chicago .........33 Brooklyn........35 Boston .........35 L 23 37 36 43 44 45 48 48 Pet. .713 .554 .538 .48Z .450 .423 .422 .422 GB 13 14 18i/ 21 23 242 24x YESTERDAY'S RFESULTS Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4, Boston 2. St. Louis at New York, night. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night. TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Pitcher Is Suspended CIICAGO, July 21-(AP)-Pitch- er Nelson Potter, a nine to five game winner with the league-leading St. Louis Browns, was suspended by President Will Harridge of the Am- erican League today pending inves- tigation of umpire Cal Hubbard's. charges that Potter had violated the rules of pitching by "expectorating" on the ball. against Iowa Pre-Flight, the high-' light of the home schedule. Meanwhile, Coach Crisler contin- ued to put his squad through inten- sive drills in fundamentals and plays, topped off by rigorous scrimmages, in preparation for the curtain-raiser which is less than two months in the offing. The Pre-Flighters invade Ann Arbor Sept. 16. Squad Improving Although the squad is rapidly tak- ing shape and showing visible im- provement almost daily, all members of the coaching staff have empha- sized that there is still much work to be done before the Wolverines meet the Seahawk juggernaut, last year one of the nation's top elevens. Crisler said that there will be a week's break in practice sometime during the middle of August to com- ply with Big Ten rules requiring some time to elapse between summer and fall drills. Plenty of Fullbacks After the breathing spell, shifts may be made in personnel and fin- ishing touches will be applied, Cris- ler indicated. It is probable that the staff will do considerable juggling in order to balance the talent at differ- ent positions. At the fullback slot, for instance, Crisler has had three first-rate per- formers in veterans Bob Wiese and Don Lund, and newcomer Ralph Chubb. Wiese and Chubb have dem- onstrated almost equal ability to date. Lund will not report to the squad for some time. Crisler indicated that at least one of these men might be shifted in or- der to. transfer power to some spot not so well supplied with talent. I1 BUY ---________ CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY COME TO ( FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 120 South State Street Minister: Ralph G. Dunlop. Music: Hardin Van Deursen, director Irene Aplin Boice, organist. 10:00 A. M. Class for University students. Wes- leyan Foundation Lounge. Dr. Blakeman will be conducting. 10:40 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Ralph C. Dunlop-- "Loyalty." 5:00 P. M. Wesleyan Guild Meeting for Univer- sity Students and college-age young people. Three Discussion Groups: State of the Church, The Layman and the Minister, Missions and "What Should the Church Be Doing?" Fol- Church Extension Education. General theme, low by supper and the Fellowship Hour. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Ave. (Missouri Synod) Rev. Alfred Scheips, Pastor 10:15 A. M. Student Discussion Group. 11:00 A. M. Morning Service, with celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon by the pastor, "Christ's Last Testament." 4:00 P. M. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Lutheran Club, will meet at the Rackham Building steps for an outing at Island Park, with Picnic supper at 5:00. In case of bad weather, the supper will be held at the Lu- theran Student Center, 1511 Washtenaw Ave. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 S. Division St. 10:30 A. M. Lesson Sermon, "Truth". 11:45 A. M. Sunday School Wednesday evening, 8:00 P. M. Testimonial Meeting. This church maintains a free Reading Room at 106 East Washington St., which is open daily to the public except Sundays and holidays. from 11:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Saturdays until 9:00 P. M. Here the Bible and Christian Sci- ence Literature including all of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy's works may be read, borrowed or purchased. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Sponsored jointly by the Zion and Trinity Lutheran Churches Zion Lutheran Church E. Washington at South Fifth Ave. 10:30 A. M. Worship Service: Sermon by the ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 North Division St. The Rev. Henry Lewis, D.D., Rector The Rev. A, Shrady Hill, Curate. Maxine J. Westphal, Counsellor for Women Students Philip Malpas, Organist and Choirmaster 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Frederick W. Leech, Rector of St. Peter's' Church, Akron, Ohio. 11:00 A. M. Kindergarten, Tatlock Hall. 5:00 P. M. Canterbury Club (for students and servicemen). Picnic supper. Discussion leader: Mr. William Muehl.. During the Week Tuesday, St. James' Day 7:15 A. M. Holy Communion, High Altar. 10:00 A. M. Holy Communion, War Shrine. Wednesday, 7:15 A. M. Holy Communion. High Altar. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and Williams Streets Minister: Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D.D. Director of Student Guild: Rev. H. L. Pickerill Choir Director: Leonard V. Meretta Organist: Howard Chase. 10:45 A. M. The Service of Public Worship: Dr. Parr will preach on the theme of "Incessant Affirmations." 4:00 The students and servicemen will leave the Guild House for Riverside Park for supper, games and vesper service. In the event of rain the gathering will be held in the assembly room of the Congregational Church. Tuesday afternoon from 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock tea will be served in the Guild House, 438 May- nard St. for students and servicemen. Wednesday, 3:00 P. M. Dr Parr will give the third of his Wednesday Book Lectures. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. William P. Lemon, D.D., James Van Pernis, Ministers Frieda Op't Holt Vogan, Director of Music and Organist. E. Gertrude Campbell, Director of Religious Education. Land Con tracts Refinonced " easily " quickly confidentially YOUR HOME-... AND THE DEED.-.- 11 I, CLASSIFIEID RATES $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c 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. 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