THE MIChIGAN -DAILY

Competition for
Trueblood Cup
To Start Today
Tournanent To Give
Preview of 'U Talent
Qualifying rounds in the golf tour-
nament for the Trueblood Cup be-
gin today at the University Golf
Course as golfers start a weeding out
process which will last until July 29,
when- the best linksters will go into
the final matches.
The tournament, open to all und-
ergraduate golfers who are not mem-
bers of the varsity squad and who
are eligible scholasticaly, is held to
further the sport at the University
and to give the coaches an idea of the
calibre of golf talent available for
next spring's varsity, according to
golf eoach emeritus T. C. Trueblood,
in whose honor the cup is presented.
Although all golfers, including
freshmen, are eligible, golf coach Bill
Barclay and coach emeritus True-
blood urge only golfers who play in
the 80's or lower to register for the
tournament.
Contestants must register imme-
diately at the University Golf Course.
If it iN impossible for them to appear
at the Course in person, entrants can
register by calling 9191. The only
information required of prospective
competitors is their full name, class,
address, and phone number.
BOOKBINDING BY HAND
adds a pleasing touch of individuality
to your library. Thesis bound over
night. Free estimates, pick-up and de-
livery.
HARALD OLSEN, Bookbinder
815 Brookwood - - - Phone 2-2915

SPORTS

Crisler Stresses Scrimmage,
Signal Drills, at Grid Practice

NEIS+~VIEWS * MuMNT I
By BILL MULLENDORE, Daily Sports Editor
WE RECEIVED a rather interesting letter in Monday morning's mail from
Prof. Ralph Aigler taking issue with some of our remarks concerning
the differing composition by states of the Michigan and Ohio State football
squads.
Prof. Aigler, in case you didn't know, ranks as one of Michigan's top
football authorities and also as one of the school's most staunch athletic
boosters. He has served long and well in the Board in Control of intercol-
legiate Athletics and is a well-known figure at all Michigan sports events.
The reader may recall that in Saturday's Daily we made some
observations to the effect that the greater part of Ohio State's
football talent came from the state of Ohio, while Michigan teams
end to draw their personnel from outside areas to a much greater
extent.

Continuous
from 1 P.M.

COOL!

Last Times Today
EbECTRIC ...WITH EXCITEMfENTI
Hedy George Paul
LAMARR - BRERT -LUKAS
in rllf E I

E THOUGHT these facts interesting, especially since the two schools
have a long traditional rivalry and located within a relatively short
distance of each other. We were not, however, condemning Michigan for
its reliance on out-state football players, nor were we accusing the Uni-
versity of high-pressure tactics in bringing prospects to the school.
Prof. Aigler has this to say on the situation:
"Your observations in this morning's paper regarding the territory
from which the Ohio State and Michigan football players conic is inter-
esting. I think, however, you overlook what is probably the most import-
ant factor in the entire situation. You speak of it as if it were almost, if
not completely, a matter of 'recruiting methods'.
"Is it not obvious that any comparison of out-of-state candidates
is completely misleading unless you take into account the source of the
student bodies generally? Conditions just now are unusual, as you
point out, at least here at Michigan because of our service units.
Over a period of a good many years that might be classed as normal,
I observed that the percentage of out-of-state candidates for athletic
teams was about exactly the same as the percentage of out-of-state
students in the University generally,
"I am not in a position to speak authoritatively or specifically, but it
is common knowledge that the general student body at Ohio State is made
up very largely of boys and girls from the state of Ohio. It would then
be unusual, to say the least, if any large percentage of Ohio's athletic
candidates were to come from outside Ohio. My own studies as to the
situation here showed that, while in some years the percentage of out-
state candidates might be higher, that would be offset by perhaps a suc-
ceeding year in which the percentage was lower. I think you will find,
as I said above, that, taking a period of five years, for example, the per-
centages accord very, very closely.
"In the light of this, the seeming self-denial indicated by Mr. Wid-
does in his statement as published loses much of its force.
"MAY I ADD, frankly, that few things, athletically speaking, have irri-
tated me more than the point some of our critics have been inclined
to make, either expressly or impliedly, that Michigan must do intensive,
and perhaps improper 'recruiting' because we ordinarily have a considerable
number of out-state young men on our athletic teams. It would, indeed,
be surprising if we did not have such representation."
Upon receiving this letter, we promptly checked on Prof. Aigler's
contention and discovered, as we expected, that his observations are
correct. As a matter of fact, we had no intention of implying anything
vicious by our comparison. We have been interested for some time
in this matter of proselyting of athletes, and as far as we have been
able to discover none of thai sort of thing goes on at Michigan.
Perhaps it was the choice of the word "recruiting" that was unfor-
tunate. By it we simply meant the sum of the ways by which Michigan, or
any other school, obtains its athletes. And we definitely did not wish to
leave anyone with the notion that we were shaking a figurative finger at
the University just because it has a large proportion of out-staters on its
squads. As Prof. Aigler pointed out, it would be surprising, and perhaps
open to question, if such were not the case.
Major League Standings...

GENE DERRICOTTE
. ie returned-for a day
Geii e er ~'eo
o
Visi'ts Scene 0of
M T
Ex-Star on Furlough
From U S.Air Corps
Aviation Cadet Gene Derricotte,
starting tailback on last season's
Michigan football team, paid a re-
turn visit to the campus yesterday
before returning to flight training at
Tuskegee, Alabana, where he has
completed his pre-flight work and is
scheduled to enter primary training.
Hailed as one of the finesthback-
field prospects Michigan has had in
recent years, Derricotte shared the
tailback duties with Bill Culligan last
fall and established himself as one
of the Western Conference's most
consistent ground-gainers. He was
one of the few freshmen ever to start
for a Michigan eleven.
Following the close of the 1944
gri{l stason, Derricotte entered the
Army, from where he made his way
into the Air Forces. He exf;;ects to
receive his commission sometime
next. spring.
Derricotte's football performance
az Michigan was hampered by a sue-"
cession of minor injuries that kept
him below peak condition most of the
season. His less near the beginning
of the final game of the campaign
against Ohio State, in which the Big
Ten championship hung in the bal-
an-, contributed more than a little
to the Wolverines' 18-14 defeat in
that contest.
Aviation Cadets are barred from'
intercollegiate competition at Tus-
kegec, so Derricotte has played lit-
tle football 'hile in service. He did
don shorts and football shoes to
work out briefly with the squad in
yesterday's drills.

Potential Starters
Reduced by Coach
Following a carefully planned
training schedule, Michigan's 1945
grid squad broke into its third week
of summer practice yesterday with
greater emphasis being placed on
scrimmage and signal drills.
Head Coaech "Fritz" Crisler con-
centrapted on tutoring his charges on
a tricky!, fast-breaking attack. Sim-
ula-ung actual game conditions, two
;quads laced each other during the
workolt. Actual body contact was
light, with special attention devoted
to smoothing out the kinks in coach
Earl Martineau's four backfield com-
binations. The daily scrimmage be-
tween the Blues and Whites ended
the pract ice session.
With the candidates revealing
more and more of their ability in
these drills, Coach Crisler has nar-
rowed the list of hopefuls who will
be potential starters in the first
game of the season nine weeks
hence. At this time the Bluejack-
ets from Great Lakes will invade
Ann Arbor in an attempt to avenge
the defeat they suffered at the
hands of the Wolverines last year.
Joe Ponsetto, quarterback on the
'44 eleven, and captain of this year's
crew is ably filling his berth and is
counted on to direct the Maize and
Blue backfield in the coming grid
clashes.
In addition, Howard Yerges, sec-
ond-string quarterback last season,
Russ Reader, and Bill Redmond are
working out in the field general's"
aego Breaks
Mile Record
STOCKHOLM, July 1'7-44P)--Gun-
der Haegg, the long-striding Swedish
runner, smashed the world record for
the mile run today as he was clocked
in four minutes, one and four-tenths
seconds in beating Arne Andersson
in their first meeting of the season at
Malmo.
Andersson, who holds the accepted
record of 4:02.6 for the mile, also
bettered the old standard as he was
timed in 4:02.2.
Andersson, a 29-year old school-
master, made his recognized world
standard at the Swedish National
Festival Track Meet on July 1, 1943.
In doing so, he took the play away
from the more noted Haegg, who
first came into international promi-
nence when he bettered the record
set by England's Stan Wooderson in
1937. The spindly English racer lop-
ed the mile in 4:06.2 in 1937 but the
Swedish haberdasher brought the
time down two-tenths of a second in
1942 and shortly thereafter was
clocked in 4:04.6.

position while Warren Bentz, Henry has been laid off until the injury
Fonde. Walt Taninga, and Pete El- heals.
lio make up the contingent of prom-,1a;' and Blue line hopefuls are
ising halfback candidates lead by Harold Watts and John Lin-
.Tim Foltz, George Chiames, and tol. These two lettermen alternatec
Dan Dworsky appear to be the at the center berth on the '44 var-
besL fullback prospects. Foltz and sity crew. Watts is back in his clf
Chiames have been working cut position but Lintol has been switchic.
consistently these last two weeks to the tackle slot.
while Dworsky, who strained his Trying out at the ends are Ed Bali
shotlder in one of the earlier drills, low, Al Wahl, Don Hershberger, and
Ed McNeil. Dom Tomasi, Bob Calla-
Ian. John Weyers and Stu Wilkin
lare shoting for the guard posts
while Gene Hinton and George John-
son hope to clinch the tackle assign.
t inents.
Under Barclay_
Michigan's basketball team began
its second day of summer practice og______________
yesterday at the I-M gym, under the eelon mdern Cci
direction of Assistant basketball Now Showing
Coach Bill Barclay.
Practice consists of scrimmages in A
which coach Barclay picks two five-CA
men teams to oppose each other in YOU'LL
ten-minute games. This is done un- WNT
til all of the 65 tryouts have had a TO
chance to play, and gives the coach SEE
a chance to watch the men in action.AGAIN
Only one returning letterman from AND
last year's squad in the person of for- AGAIN-
ward Keith Harder, has reported. achnicolor!
However, there are a few men out for
practice who played against Michi-
gan last season. These candidates
for berths as regulars are Ray Lou-
then, of Western Michigan; Glenn
Selbo. also of Western Michigan; and
Jim Hodges, who did his playing for "oY
Central Michigan.
Coach Barclay urges that all men
interested in coming out for basket- PT A JUNE
ball do so at once, because once the w6LAWFORD- CRISP- LOCIUIART
squad is cut, there will be no chance
to try out for basketball until next Thursday
season. Practices are being held on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, It's In The Bag"
from 3:30 b. m. to 5:30 p. m. EWT.
Coach Barclay said, "The pur- with
pose of holding these summer prac- FRED ALLEN
tices is to enable me to pick a squad JACK BENNY
which we will concentrate on during A
the fall practice sessions."

Starts Thursday
)lARLCARROLL
VANITIES
and
and

LSIF E D ADVERTISING

NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS W L Pet. GB
Chicago..........48 30 .615 .
St. Louis.. .....45 34 .570 31r
Brooklyn .........45 35 .536 4
Pittsburgh .......41 38 .519 71/,
New York........43 41 .512 8
Boston...........39 40 .494 91
Circinnati .......37 38 .493 9?
Philadelphia.....21 63 .250 30
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
New York 2, Chicago 1.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
(night)
Boston at St. Louis (night),
WEDNESDAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago (?).
New York at Pittsburgh (2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2).
MOSELEY TYPEWRITER CO.
114 So. 4th Ave. Phone 5888
TYPEWRITERS AVAILABLE
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AMERICAN LEAGUE

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TEAMS W L Pet. GB
Detroit ..........44 32 .579 ..
Washington ......40 34 .541 3
New York ........ 41 36 .532 312
Boston ...........41 37 .526 4
Chicago ..........40 39 .506 5?
St. Louis ......... 37 38 .494 6 /
Cleveland ........ 37 39 .487 7
Philadelphia .....26 51 .338 18!r>
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 6, Boston 1.
Detroit at New York-rain.
St. Louis at Washington-rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia-rain.
WEDNESDAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at New York (2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia (2).
Detreit at Washington (2).
Chicago at Boston.

ROOM AND BOARD__
ROOM AND BOARI) for last eightj
weeks of summer term. Available at
The Lodge, 620 S. State. Excellent
food. Call 2-6229.
FOR RENT
LIVE BETTER permanently in
PITTSFIELD VILLAGE. You'll get
more out of life -in this permanent
community of 422 apartment homes,
privately owned and managed, that
offers country life with city conven-
iences. On Washtenaw Road, be-
tween Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti.
Parks, playgrounds, school. One-story
2-level arrangements save steps.
Elect. refrig., gas stove, two bed-
rooms. $52-$62 mo., unfurnished.
Model apartment open daily 9 to 6
and Sunday 3 to 6; or phone Ann
Arbor 2-6553.

WANTED
UNIVERSITY COED wants work af-
ternoons and Saturdays. Has had
experience working in laboratory
and department store. Write Doro-
thy Matz, 1223 Hill.
WANTED: A good 35 mm. camera,
perferably a Leica or Contax. Call
2-4481. Ask for Nando.
WANTED: Snipe sail boat. Write to
Randa T. Allen, Portage Lake, east
side, Pinckney, Mich.
LOST
LOST in E. Eng. Building on Wed-
nesday afternoon, a brown leather
wallet containing important docu-
ments and money. Reward if re-
turned and no questions asked. Re-
turn to Chang Hui Tai, Daily Box 1.
LOST: Neuroanatomy text, notebook
and lab book. Also yellow sweater
and Columbia victory bike. Reward.
Call 4487.
LOST -- ATO Fraternity pin. Initials
J. M. MeG. on back. Finder please
call Margaret Thompson, 2-2569.
LOST: ZBT fraternity pin, initials
L.J.N. Call D. Moses, 24471.

- A O
L y 5:
'i~ .3
M { v C '~C~

Coming Sunday
JUDY GARLAND
ROBT. WALKER
"THE CLOCK"

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WED., JULY 25, 1945
E.W.T.
7:00-News
7:05-Morning Round-Up
7:15-Sleppy Head Serenade
8:00-News.
8:15-1050 Club.
8:30-Breakfast Melodies.
8:45--Bouquet for Today.
8 :55-Musical Interlude.
9:00-News.
5.05-Music Box.
9:30-Community Calendar
9:45-Lean Back and Listen
10:00-News.
10:05-Music for Remem-
brance.
10:15-What Do You Know.
10:30-Broadway Melodies.
10:40-Women Today.
10:45-Waltz Time.
11:00-News.
11:05-Popular vocalist.

11:15--Parson's Grist Mill.
1 :30--Farm & Home Hour
12:00-News.
12:15-Jesse Crawford.
12 :20-Milt Herthi.
12:30-Trading Post
12:45-Luncheon Melodies.
1 :00-News.
1:05-Salon Music.
1:10-Dick Gilbert
1:15-Reuel Kenyon.
1:30-Lawrence Welk.
1:45-Ellen Mitchell-Al
Lee Reiser.
1:55-Today's Hit Tune
2:00-News.
2:05-Bob Chester,
2:15--Johnny Green.
2:45-Round Towners.
3:00-News.
3:05-Jesse Crawford.
3:15-Glenn Grey.
3:30-Band Music.
3:45-Merle Pitt.
4:00-News.
4:05-Gordon Quartet

ir.

&

4:30---Ranch Boys & Betty
Lou.
4:45-Minch Borr & Orch.
5:00--News.
5:05-Music for Listening.
5:10--Hollywood Reporter
5:15-Mystery Melodies.
5 :30-Rec. Room Rythms.
5:45--Sports Review.
6:00-News.
6:15-Albert Wallace.
6:30-Telephone Quiz.
6:45--Flashes from Life.
6:55-Piano Interlude.
7:00-News.
7:15--Fireside Harmonies.
7:25-Band of the Week.
7:30-Evening Serenade.
7:45-Dave Reed.
8:00-News.
8:05-Dance Time
8:15-Put & Take It.
8:30--Concert Hall.
9:00-News.
9:05--Frankie Masters.




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iMnOND~o"NS


OPENING TONIGHT

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WEDDING RINGS
COSTUME JEWELRY

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"The Mali Ani ml"

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