Linguistic Society of America
To Conduct Conference Here

Ben ton, feller Sparkle
Al Stops Yanks Rapid Robert
As Tigers Take Whips Boston
Second Place With One-Hitter

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Local All-Star Tilt

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The Linguistic Society of America
will hold its summer meeting at the
University of Michigan which, this
year, is the site of the Linguistic In-
stitute.
There will be three sessions of the
meeting: Friday, August 2, from 2-5
and from 8-10 p.m. and Saturday,
August 3, from 9-12 a.m. in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre. A subscription
dinner will be held on Friday at 6
o'clock in the Anderson Room; of the
Michigan Union. Prof. H. Kurath of
the University of Michigan, editor of
the Middle English Dictionary and
the Linguistic Atlas of the U.S., is
the local chairman in charge of ar-
rangements.
At the meetings, scholars, repre-
senting over ten of the leading uni-
versities of this country will read 18
papers covering the following lan-
guage areas:
Europe: Latin, German and Finno-
Ugric;-
Southeast Asia: MValayo-Polyne-
sian and Thai;
The Far East: Chinese and Japan-
ese;

The Americas: American English,
Chatino, Mazateco, Otomi and Sier-
ra-Popoluca.
Of general public interest are
three papers offered at the Friday
night session. Prof. E. H. Sturtevant
of Yale University will talk on "The
Origin of Language" a topic which
because it has been traditionally ta-
boo at meetings of linguists is bound
to raise considerable discussion.
Prof. Sturtevant's paper will be
followed by a lecture by the president
of the Linguistic Society of America,
Prof. Adelaide Hahn of Hunter Col-
lege. "The Phoneti6 Basis of Ventrilo-
quism" is the topic of a third talk, by
Prof. K. L. Pike who is well known
to Ann Arbor people for his yearly
demonstrations of the technique of
beginning a descriptive analysis of a
language unfamiliar to him.
In addition to the specific language
papers offered, three survey papers
will be read on Saturday morning. Dr.
E. A. Nida of the Summer Institute of
Linguistics at the University of Ok-
lahoma andnauthor of a book newly
published by the University of Michi-
gan Press, "Morphology : The De-
scriptive Analysis of Words," has
just returned from a trip to Eng-
land and will discuss "Recent Lin-
guistic Research in Great Britain."
Prof. F. Frauchiger, head of the
modern language department at the
University of Oklahoma, will report
on the development of American In-
dian ,studies at that university and
Dr. Thomas A. Sebeok of Indiana
University will read a paper on "The
Present State of Finno-Ugric Stud-
ies."
Operatic Program
To Be Presented

DETROIT, July 31-(UP)-Big Alton
Benton, making his first start since
May 5, shut out the New York Yank-
ees 6 to 0 on a five-hit performance
today to pitch the Detroit Tigers into
second place in the American League.
Birdie Tebbetts, Hank Greenbergj
and Dick Wakefield backed up Ben-
ton's air-tight flinging with a homer'
apiece, knocking in four of the Tiger
tallies.
Both the other Detroit runs were
forced across the plate when start-
ing Yankee pitcher Marius Russo
walked Roy Cullenbine with the bases
loaded in the first inning and passed
Wakefield with the sacks jammed in
the second.
Benton had theeYanks eating out
of his hand all afternoon.

CLEVELAND, July 31-(P)- Bob-
by Doerr's single in the second inn-
ing robbed Bob Feller of a no-hitter
today as the Cleveland Indians' fire-
ball ace became the second Major
League hurler to notch 20 victories
with a 4 to 1 triumph over the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Rapid Robert whiffed Ted Wil-
liams for the first time this year and
fanned eight other Sox to rocket his
total for the season to 239. Feller
swept honors for the day by belting
a towering two-run triple in 'the
second and scoring the Indians' third
marker a moment later.
Rudy York, Hefty Boston 'first
baseman whose heavy hitting has
been a feature of the League Leaders'
Pennant drive, went downaswinging
three times on Bob's fast ball.

A local All-Star softball game
featuring the outstanding Resi-
dence League players against the
best of the Fraternity League has
been scheduled for August 7.
In a meeting held last night Ray
Steel, Fletcher house, was elected
to manage the Residence team and
Aimo Saari, SAE, was named to
boss the Frat Men.
Yesterday's Results, I-M Baseball
Tyler 8, Fletcher 7
Prescott 6, Rumsey 3
Hinsdale 12, Greene38
Wenley 19, Vaughan 1
Last Day Today
DIARY OF A CHAMBERMAID
with Paulette Goddard
and
STRANGE IMPERSONATION
Friday and Saturday
DAKOTA
with John Wayne
and SMOOTH AS SILK

to BUDDY BRUCE and Orchestra
THURSDAY THROUGH SVNDAY - Starting at 9
RESTAURANT and REFRESHMENTS

P.M.

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DANCING at the Famous
Blue Lantern Dance Pavilion

Fll

ISLAND LAKE - 2 Miles East of Brighton on U.S. 16
ART CINEMA LEAGUE PRESENTS
HEART OF THE NATION
RAIMU, MICHELE MORGAN
Narrated by Charles Boyer
French cinematographic triumph - English sub-titles
RACKHAM AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY and FRIDAY - 8:30 P.M.
Single admissions - 42c (tax incl.)
Tickets available at Wahr's and Ulrich's bookstores
and 45 minutes before show in lobby of League.

Marine Clash
With Chinese
Is Rumored

Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet.
Bostoni............ 70 29 .707 Brooklyn .......... 59 37 .615
Detroit .. ..... . ...56 40 .583 St. Louis..... 5 6 39 .589
New York .........57 41 .582 Chicago ...........52 43 .547
Washington ........50 47 .515 Cincinnati .........47 48 .495
Cleveland . ..........47 52 .475 Boston . ............ 45 49 .479
St. Louis.. . ........42 54 .438 New York .. . .......43 54 ..443
Chicago .'..........39 58 .402 Philadelphia .. . ...40 53 .430
Philadelphia .......28 68 .292 Pittsburgh . .........37 36 .398

0

TODAY

PEIPING, July 31 --P)- Rumors
that U.S. Marines and Chinese Com-
munists had mixed in a second clash
of arms on the road to Tientsin
spread through Peiping today in a
blackout of official information.
Marine headquarters lapsed into
silence after anouncing three Marines
were killed and 12 were wounded
Monday by "armed, uniformed Chin-
ese" in a cornfield ambush 35 miles
southeast' of PeipJing. Unofficial
sources said a fourth Marine died of
wounds.
Unable to get anything official,
Peiping ground out rumors by the
hour. The top one was a wholly un-
confirmed story that 300 Marines
rushed from Tientsin to search for
missing comrades, engaged in a "run-
ning fight" with Communists and
suffered more casualties.
Graduates To Hold
Dancie Tomorrow
Jerry Edwards' orchestra will
feature Cuban numbers at the Grad-
uate Student Council semi-formal to
be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow on the.
Rackham Building terrace.
The central theme of the decora-
tions is a wishing well. Refreshments
will be served at the dance, which
is an annual affair open to graduate
students and their friends. Tickets
are being sold at the League, the
Union and the checkroom at Rack-
ham.

Students of the opera laboratory
course of the School of Music will
present a concert of operatic selec-
tions at 8:30 p.m. today in Patten-
gill Auditoi'ium of the Ann Arbor
High School.
This concert, the first of its kind
in Ann Arbor, is the result of the ap-
plication of laboratory procedures to
the study of opera. Student conduc-
tors will be in charge of music direc-
tion and voice students will be the
soloists. The University Symphony
Orchestra will furnish accompani-
ment.
The program will include the over-
ture from the "Marriage of Figaro,"
an aria and duet from "Don Gio-
vanni," and from "La Traviata," the
sextet fron' "Lucia di Lammermoor,"
a duet and quintet from "The Magic
Flute," a duet from "La Forza del
Destino," and an aria and quartet
from "Rigoletto."
Watch for Announcement
of Student Book Exchange

Now!

Continuous from 1 P.M.
1 to 5 30c 0 After 5 .43c

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CLASSIFIED ADVEITISING

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LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Brown alligator zipper note-
book. Reward for return of note-
book or notes. Leave at 'University
High School Office or Education
Office. (18
EVERSHARP PENCIL: Black and
gold plate. Sentimental value. Re-
turn to J. E. King, Rm. 4300A, E.
Engr. Bldg. Reward. (13
WANTED
WANTED: Passenger to share driv-
ing and expenses to San -Francisco.
August. References exchanged. Box
52, Mich. Daily. (1
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Car to buy outright or
hire 'from August to September.
Apply Dadachanji, 921 South State
or phone 2-4634. (9
MISCELLANEOUS
RESTRINGING elswhere Nylon $4.50.
Tournament gut $9.00. My price
$3.00 and $7.00. Dean McClusky,
phone 2-7360. (16
MARVELOUS OCCASION to invest
$8.00. Courtland Frames. Strung
to your request. McClusky, phone
2-7360. (17
PLAN for your fall suits and formals
now. Expert workmanship on cus-
tom-made clothes and alterations.
Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron.
Phone 2-4669. (10
r ect t e

MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A
better price paid. Sam's Store. 122
E. Washington'St. (4
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Best quiality green car-
peting. Used three years in private
home. 1615 E. Stadium, phone
5651 after 5 p.m. (14
FOR SALE: Royal Portable Type-
writer. Good condition. Call Mrs.
Hernandez, 2-2521, ext. 279 before
4:30 p.m. 1 (15
FOR SALE: Zeiss-Ikon portrait cam-
era, 1:6.3, size 9 by 12 cm. Includes
pack adapter, viewer, film. Call
C. E. Boston, 8232 after 7 p.m. (12
FOR SALE: Three-speed Schwinn
man's bicycle, excellent condition.
Inquire at Apt. 7, Veterans' Hous-
ing Project, Hill and Fifth, after-
noon or evening. (11

Be sure and bring your receipt!

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG.

420 Maynard Street


The University Musical Society Presents


- -

North Main Opposite Court House
TODAY & FRIDAY
STARTS TODAY
SMILEY URNETTE IN
"TWO FISTED STRANGER"

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PLUS
TOM NEAL IN
"BLONDE ALIBI"


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NOW SHOWING

8:30 P.M.

HILL AUDITORIUM


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