Now""" Ozzie Cowles Named Michigan Basketball doacl Kessler Leads U' Delegation, In State Open Ben Smith Runs Near Tournament Leaders special To The Daily PORT HURON, Aug. 3-Roger Kessler, Wolverine links star last season, paced a three-man delegation in the Michigan Open Golf Tourna- ment today,'carding the same 75 he chalked up yesterday for a half-way score of 150. Ben Smith, who. was the top man of Michigan's 1942 team and Big Ten champion in the same year, advanced well into the leading ranks with a 143 total on the strength of a four- under-par 68 this afternoon. He is deadlocked with Al Watrous of Oak- land Hills.. William Ramsey of Ann Arbor was not far behind Kessler with a 153 total after a 77 round today. Howard Slocum scored an 85 for a 170 total. Bill Barclay, Wolverine golf coach who led the Ann Arbor entrants yes- terday with a 74, withdrew from the meet this morning. After pulling a walk-out perform- ance Friday night, Chuck Kocsis, de- fending champion, returned to com- petition today, racked up a five-un- der-par 67 going out and a 71 coming ih to catch Horton Smith of the De- troit Auto Club at 138. Local Players Advance in Flint r Special To The Daily FLINT, Mich., Aug. 3-Six Ann Arbor net stars survived the opening rounds of the Michigan State Closed Tennis Tournament today. *Both local seeded players triumph- ed. Kimbark Peterson seeded second, will face Arnold Brown of Kalamazoo tomrrow, while Bob Dixon, seeded fifth, takes on a fellow Ann Arborite, Andy Paton. Other Sun. pairings pitted James Bourquin against Fred Otto of De- troit, who is seeded fourth, and Har- old Cook, member of last season's Michigan net squad, will meet sev- enth seeded Wendel Chapin of Bay City. The only seeded player to be elim- inated in today's matches was George Burroughss of .Flint,. who lost to Alex Hetzcek, state champion of Ham- tramck. Bennie Oosterbaan Relinquishes Duties to Former Dartmouth Mentor Cowles Best Man For Job--Crisler * * * c Crisler Nominates Cowles Once More Osborne B. (Ozzie) Cowles, king- maker of Dartmouth's perennial Ivy League basketball champions, will be recommended to the Board of Re- gents to replace Bennie G. Ooster- baan as Michigan basketball coach, Athletic Director H. 0. (Fritz) Crisler announced yesterday. Oosterbaan, who has been coaching Michigan cage squads since 1938, was recently appointed backfield coach of the football team, a promotion from the end coach position he had held since 1938, and his additional duties with the football squad caused him to request relief from his cage duties. Cowles' eight year tenure at Dart- mouth was one of the most success- ful reigns in modern collegiate bas- ketball history. "In recommending Cowles," Cris- ler said, "I feel that we are extreme- ly fortunate. He is absolutely, in my estimation, the best possible man for the position we could select." A 46 year - old Midwesterner, Cowles was an outstanding athlete in baseball, basketball, and football at Carleton College. Before going tof Dartmouth, he coached at Rochester high school, Carleton College, his alma mater, Iowa State Teachers College, and River Falls Teachers College. He served in the Navy as a lieu- tenant for 221/2 months during the war. Cowles is married and has one son, David, who served in the Army, and a daughter, Roxanne. OSSIE COWLES--Outstanding Ivy League basketball coach has been recommended by Athletic Director "Fritz" Crisler to succeed Bennie Oosterbaan as Michigan cage men- tor. Man-O' War Mark Tied INGLEWOOD, Calif., Aug. 3- (P)--Historian tied Man-O'-War's record for the mile and five eighths today as he won the $50,000 sun- set handicap, closing day feature of the Hollywood Park meeting. The'big five year old gelding trav- elled the distance in 2:40:4 to win going away from Paperboy and Triplicate. Osborne "Ozzie" Cowles seems to be a favorite protege of Michigan's "Fritz" Crisler; the Wolverine ath- letic director has for the second time played the leading role in re- commending him for a top basketball position. Eleven years ago it was Cris- ler's encouraging word which brought Cowles to Dartmouth from obscurity in Wisconsin. He comes to Ann Arbor after a brilliant career among the age-old halls of the Ivy League, where he led Dartmouth to seven conference championships in eight years. The one "off" year the Indian quintet finished a close second. Won 74 of 92 Testifying to the fact that Cowles produces some of the best brand of basketball in the nation, lartmouth under his direction captured 74 of 92 games played. Of a total of 46 contests on the home court in Han- over, N.H., Cowles quint won 43; they captured 31 of 46 away. Cowles was born 46 years ago in Brown's Valley, Minn., and starred in high school athletics there. He went on to become an outstanding all- round athlete at Carleton College in Minnesota. He was basketball cap- tain for two seasons there, aver- aging 16 points per game during his junior year playing guard. Rochester First Position After graduating from Carleton, he secured his first coaching job at Rochester, Minn. high school. The very first Cowles football eleven flashed to th'e state championship, and his initial basketball squad tra- veled all the way to the. state semi- finals before they were eliminated. Cowles' first college coaching posi- tion was at Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, where he spent only a year. His alma mater called him from there, and he returned to lead the Carleton cage quints he had once captained. His Carleton aggregations played a total of 52 games during his six years, losing only four, two of them by a single point. Before ghe went to Dartmouth in 1937, he coached for three years at River Falls Teachers College in Wis- consin. It was then that Michigan's "Fritz" Crisler first had a hand in securing Cowles a coaching position. At that time the present Wolverine athletic director was football coach at Prince- ton University.' On the recommendation of Crisler, Cowles was appointed head basket- ball mentor of Dartmouth. Since then the new Michigan cage mentor has risen rapidly to fame. His Indian quintets have been invited to compete in the NCAA Championships three times, more than any other college squad in the country. \ During the war, Cowles served as a lieutenant in the Navy. He was dis- charged after 221/2 months active duty. Flam Captures Nation's Junio, Net Tourney By The Associated Press KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 3- Herbie Flam, wiry little Beverly Hills, Calif., teen-age tennis sensation, swept to his second successive Nation- al Junior Championship at the for- mal dedication of Kalamazoo Col- lege's new stadium today, whipping Herbertd(Buddy) Behrens of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., in straight sets in the finals, 6-3, 9-7, 6-2. Flam, the 17-year-old California kid of the courts, thus roled through his second straight national champ- ionship without loss of a single set. With an estimated 2,000 fans in, the amphitheatre seats, Flam wasted little time demonstrating his marked superiority, handling Behrens' stra- tegic drop shots and hard overhand shots with flawless ease.^p While Flam was taking his third national title here in the last four years (he won the National Boys' Crown in 1943), second-seeded Gil- bert Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md., downed Jerry Dewitts of San Fran- cisco, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1, to annex the 1946 boys' title. Bogley three times failed to take match point in the second set but after Dewitts pulled even hisgame left him in the final set CAMPUS WORLD SERIES: Residence Halls, Fraternities Preparing for All-Star Battle It's the American against the Na- tional League at Ferry Field come Au- gust 7, as the cream of the Residence and Fraternity softball leagues clash in the inaugural Campus All-Star battle. Don't look for any Ted Williamses, or Charley Kellers, because this is to be the first classic; this is still the era of Babe Ruth, Gehrig, Hub- bell, and Ott in his heyday. These are the teams managed by Connie Mack and tough old John McGraw. "McGraw" and "Mack" Only McGraw and Mack aren't McGraw and Mack at all, but are Ray Steel and Aimo Saari, who will handle the softballing Ruths, Gehr- igs, and Hubbells of the Residence and Fraternity Leagues respectively. Manager Saari will select his stable of pitching and power from a batch of Fraternity softballing talent which includes: Infielders: Magidson, Shaeffer, Moon, Nicholson, Lowenstein, Haig, Hartrick, and Freeman.. Outfielders: Newman, Myll, Nikkel. Pitchers: Youngblood,, Major. Catchers: Newman, Nikker, Magid- son. Residence Men Steel and the Residence Men will counter with a lineup that will drawn from the following can dates: Infielders: Altese, Perlman, Nels Scarbuck, Jokela, Mitchell, Bottle and Kasejain. Outfielders: Daggs, Dunlap, PE pas, Wisely, Dutcher. Pitchers: Perlman, Lantos, Col] Dripman. Catcher: Altese. There should be action aplei when the American and Natio Leaguers of the Intramural softt world get together. The pre-ga dope suggests that the game is evenly matched that no one will kr which of the two teams, Residence Fraternity, is the American Leal until its all over. The one hit performance attri uted to Vets Housing pitcher, Hu4 Palmer, in yesterday's 1-0 win ov the Law Club, was actually a si hitter. Losing pitcher, Dick Nie olas tossed the one-hitter. Watch for Announceme of Student Book Exchan Returned Veterans Complicate But Brighten Michigan Football Hopes for '46 Campaign SPLENDID SPLINTER: William's Three-Run Homer Paces Bosox Win Over Tigers By The Associated Pros DETROIT, Aug. -Slugging of tall Ted Williams and the effective hurl- ing of Dave (Boo) Ferriss, who won his 18th game of the season, put the Boston Red Sox back on the victory trail today as they beat the Detroit Tigers 5to 3 to crack a three-game losing streak. Williams, batting in the first in- ning after Wally Moses had singled Something SPECIAL to te home With those chilly Fall nights approaching, you'll want one of V our new WARMSUTTA SPRING- FIELD BLANKETS. So take ad- vantage of our special August ,rshowing of these soft, luscious blankets and pick out your fa- vorite color. You have your choice 5 u of white, pink, peach, rose and green. Always Reasonably Priced! o GAGE LINEN SHOPV 11 NICKELS ARCADE L 04C==<-yNX<=>U !{}i t<=t) {)ti-> {) t}< 1 o and Johnny Pesky had doubled, poled his 29th homer of the year to put the Sox out front 3-0 before Freddie Hutchinson of the Tigers had re- tired a man. Walks to Williams and. Rudy York made it 4=0 in the fifth before the Tigers made their bid. Blanked for six innings during which they had four hits but sent only 19 batters to face Ferriss, the Tigers batted around for three un- earned runs in the seventh on a pair of walks, Roy Cullenbine's single, doubles by Hoot Evers and Pat Mul- lin and Johnny Pesky's costly error. Reds Upset Dodgers, 3-2 BROOKLYN, Aug. 3-ThemBrook- lyn Dodgers blew today's game with Cincinnati 3-2 with two out in the ninth inning and saw their National League lead aonce again cut to a game and a half as the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1. Major League 'Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE By DICK KRAUS There'll be plenty of reinforce- ments on the football front this fall for Coach "Fritz" Crisler's 1945, "Baby Wehrmacht," which featured six 17 year olds in the starting line- up that piled up seven victories as against three losses to top, teams in the nation, Army, Navy, and Indiana. In fact, if Crisler chose, he could field an all-ex-GI eleven come next September. He could even play a squad of dischargees , made up en- tirely of returnees from the 1942, '43, and '44 aggregations. For a backfield Crisler could choose from Ralph Chubb, right half, Gene Derricote, and Bill Culligan, who shared tailback duties in 1944, Paul White, '42, and '43 right half, Bob Chappuis, Bob Vernier, and .Don Boor, left half, quarterback and full back on the '42 squads, and Bob Wiese, last of Michigan's great spin- ning fullbacks, who carried the mail in '42 and '43. Tlree Top Ends Up front, returning servicemen in- clude a trio of top flight ends, Bruce Hilkene and Jack Petosky, of the '43 squad, and Elmer Madar. Madar and tackle Bill Pritula who is also re- turning are the last of the "Seven Oak Posts" of 1942. For center line duty other available ex-GI's include Walt Freihofer, '42, Frank Kern, Quentin Sickels, and George Krager, who all played in '43 and George Burg, '44. A miscellaneous. but very handy returning item, is the educated toe of "Automatic Jim Brieske. Brieske booted field goals' and extra points wit monotonous regularity. back in '41, and '42. But tough as this demobilized power-pack threatens to be, there's a host, of other rugged footballers among the record shattering turnout, which is expected to hit the 150 mark, who will have plenty to say about the top spots in Crisler's plans. Last Year's Frosh Back First, there's the remnants of Michigan's freshman-studded '45 out- fit, the same hopped-up youngsters who played Blanchard, Davis and Co., o its feet for a full thirty min- utes to give the mighty West Poii ers the biggest scare of the season Last year's ferocious frosha v bring the added polish of ten tou games plus a little more maturity ir the pre-season battle for starti positions. Tony Momsen will have anotl crack at heavy duty from the pii spot. At the ends Lennie Ford, t pass-grabbing 6 ft. 5 in. Neg and Ed McNeill are good bets to i a lot of action. McNeill was shifted quarterback during Spring practi but with the return of Joe Ponse and Howard Yerges he may be turned to the end position. Jack Weisenberger, who can p: left half or fullback, and Captf Art Renner, end, were two of the f veterans on last year's eleven, a both are back for another seaso activity. lwd, r..o: . l. . III i y Brooklyn...... St. Louis ...... Chicago ...... Cincinnati .... Boston ........ New York .. Philadelphia .. Pittsburgh .... W 60 58 52 48 46 44 41 39 L 39 40 44 49 49 55 54 57 Pct. .606 .592 .542 .495 .495 .444 .432 .400 GB 11/2 62 11 11 16 17 191/ A19UL GETS ALL T#4E BUSINESS6 - SINCE .HE INSTALLEO TH{OSE RADIOS SO HIS CUSTOMER~S CAN LISTEN TFo W PAG 1 On the air 7:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. in August Dial 1050 PwQr A G How do you ('41h* SATURDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh at New York, post- poned., Boston 3, Chicago 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE - - ~cm~ E--I 11 11 ill 1 IFINl JE WATC IHIIIS and WATCH /. . RIEI1PAIIR Boston ........ New York .... Detroit ....... Washington Cleveland..... St. Louis ...... Chicago ...... Philadelphia.. W L 71 31 58 42 57 42 51 49 49 52 43 56 41 59 30'69 Pct. .696 .580 .576 .510 .485 .434 .410 .303 GB 12 12% 19 21 26 29 39 . .: 'Cause that's what Mademoiselle's month-end sale is causing! "TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE" continues for another amazing week . .. so watch those elbows, gals; everybody's rushing in to snatch these bargains. Country cousin or city slicker, you'll find we have something just for you, and at that (here it comes again) too-good-to-be- true "TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!" Prints, plaids, plains in fabrics galore all add up to a God-send to your weary summer wardrobe. No reason for you to finish out the season resembling that hackneyed last rose! Come- quick as you can - 'cause this is the FINAL WEEK - and carry home the smartest things in town. You'll be downright tickled with the price, especially because you'll be wearing clothes with "that Mademoiselle look." Don't SATURDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 1, Washington 0 Boston 5, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4 All-Star Sessions Start CHICAGO, Aug. 3-(P)-Alvin (Bo) McMillin, who guided the college all- stars to easy victory over the pro- fessional champions of 1938, will start rehearsals tomorrow be a disappointed damsel. Come in today! TEN DAYS SERVICE PONTEN ALL-PURPOSE STAND IS BUILT FOR FOLKS LIKE YOU s Just the thing for languorous living. For lazy Sun- day in bed. For writing.in or out of bed. Grown-ups and children love its luxury. Invalids need it. Ponten All-Purpose Stand is fully adjustable-rigidly built- beautifully desiened A wonderful gift for nmenne FOUR SKILLED REPAIRMEN. KEEP COOL! $595 IF' I 1 ]l I I I I 'W, -MMOL. , c , , %-"