IPBTO IGSKIN D-DAY ... OHIO STATE II I ' '! EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series of nine articles on the football prospects of Michigan's scheduled 194$ opponents. By DICK KRAUS THE TITLE DRUMS at Columbus are rumbling as usual, but this summer finds a more subdued beat emanating from the Ohio State campus than at any time in the last three or four years. The old Buckeye days are gone, the days of Francis Schmidt, when every spring found the Scarlet and Grey touted as national champions, only to fizzle out in the fall. The present Buckeyes are sitting quietly back and waiting for the opening kickoff. In fact there is ani almost strange silence connected with Ohio State's 1946 prospects. There is not even the usual wailing, which is to be expected when a team loses seven of the previous season's starters, men of the calibre of Thorton Dixon, and Russ Thomas, an All-Ameri- can nominee, possibly the best pair of tackles in the Conference last fall. Bob McGinnis, left guard, center Jack Lininger, and a quartet of Lacks that could go with almost any in the land, Paul Sarringhaus, Hal Daugherty, Dick Fisher, and Ollie Cline, will not be around. When a team can suffer losses such as these and refrain from making use of the well-worn "crying towel," it is a safe bet the Paul Bixler, new head coach, has plenty of power in the 1946 outfit. A LOOK at the Buckeye ,roster eliminates all guesswork on that score. Bixler will have 38 lettermen coming back for the fall. They include players from as far back as the '41 outfit. In addition, he has a fist-full of ex-Buck freshman stars, for whom bright football futures have long been predicted. For the nucleus of his squad Bixler can count on Captain Warren Am- ling, the redheaded block of All-American guard. A hint as to the Buckeye guard situation is found in the oft-heard rumor that Amling will be shifted to tackle this fall. Big Charlie Csuri is back to fill the other tackle vacancy. Csuri played one of the outstanding games of his career against 'Michi- gan in '42 when he blocked a Kuzma punt to set up one of State's touch- downs in their 21-27 victory. Max Schnittker, the big tackle who kicked the field goal against Michigan last season will also be around. The guard prospects seem to be more of the uncertain variety. There are six lettermen in the crop of candidates, headed by Hal Dean, a '41 and '42 regular. The others include Ray DiPierro, Rob Jabbusch, Wilbur Miller, Tom Synder, Wibs Schneider, and Cal Wible. Bixler's end situation was brightened by the return of Cecil Souders, a '43 regular. First-string Carleton Kessler of last year's team is a good bet to hold down the other flank. Dick Jackson and Trian Dendiu should also see plenty of end action. STEVE O'DEA, understudy to Jack Linninger at the center post last year, is back, and so are Tony Adamle and Howard Tieke, a pair of returnees who are also in the fight for first string center job. There's no dearth of backfield material at Columbus either. Regular quarterback Robin Priday may ,be shifted to end to make room for Tommy Phillips, '42 freshman sensation, who is already being touted as one of the Big Nine's outstanding passers.. Alex Verdova and Jerry Krall, a duo of scatbacks, who alternated at the right half slot, seem likely to go on sharing at that position this~ fall. Tommy James, the redheaded speedster who spelled Paul Sarringhaus on the national championship squad of '42, is ready to step in as a regular this coming season. Bob Brugge, another hard running veteran halfback, has returned to make the backfield picture sunnier. Probably the toughest spot for Bixler to fill will be the mammoth hole at fullback, which was left when the Army took Ollie Cline, one of the midwest's best. Cline was equally adept at bucking a line or skirt- ing an end. There are a couple of standouts in the battle for Cline's old position. They are Chick Gandee, the number one reserve from last year's team, and Joe Whisler, an ex-freshman star. Whisler was the ace of the Buckeye freshman team that whipped the tough Michigan yearling crew in a 16-14 thriller in '42. Bixler, like nearly every other coach in the land, definitely has some- thing. It may be a good many years before he has as much material to throw into a schedule again, but in this year of pigskin plenty, the confident silence coming out of Buckeyeland is a wise, wise course. Wakefield Hits' Homer To Give Detroit Victory Three Tiger Pitchers Throttle Chicago, 5-4 By The Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug 9-Dick Wake- field's 'sixth homer of the season which soared into the right field up- per deck tonight gave the Detroit Tigers a 5 to 4 victory over the Chi- cago White Sox. Wakefield was the batting star of the game with two doubles, a homer and two singles. He made five of the Tigers' 14 hits off Edgar Smith, Joe Haynes and Earl Caldwell. Hal Newhouser had to save the game for the Tigers in the ninth when the White Sox filled the bases with nobody out. Manager Steve O'Neill took Al Benton out of the game and Newhouser retired the side in order. * * * Homers Pace Card Win CINCINNATI, Aug. 9-Joe Gara- golia hit his first Major League hom- er and Whitey Kurowski clouted his 12th of the season tonight to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-2 vic- tory over Cincinnati. Kurowski, who drove in three runs to help Howie Pollet notch his thir- teenth victory against six defeats, had a perfect night at the plate. He paced the Cards' 16-hit attack with his homer, two singles and a double in four official trips to bat. * * * Indians Nip Browns ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9--Held off the bases for the first five and last two innings, the Cleveland Indians ex- ploded five runs- in the sixth tonight on five consecutive hits and three walks to beat the St. Louis Browns 5 to 4. Red Sox Nip Yankees NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Rudy York smashed his 14th home run with two mates aboard in the sixth inning to- night to give the American League leading Boston Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees before 63,040 cash customers. * * * Dodgers Shut Out Phils PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9 -Vet- eran Kirby Higby outpitched south- paw Oscar Judd tonight to keep alive the Brooklyn Dodgers' Shibe Park mastery of the Philadelphia Phillies with a 1-0 win before 27,963. The Dodgers have not lost a game to the Phils here since Sept. 10, 1944. * * * Chicago Trounces Pirates PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9-Chicago smothered Pittsburgh 9-3 tonight with Cub pitcher Paul Erickson hold- ing the Pirates to 10 hits while his mates banged out 15 against three luckless Pittsburgh hurlers, playing their first game under new ownership. W L Brooklyn ........64 40 St. Louis ..,.......1 41 Chicago......... 55 46 Boston ..........51 51 Cincinnat i .......48 53 New York........ 47 57 Philadelphia.....43 58 Pittsburgh .......38 61 Pet. GB .615 .598 2 .544 71,V2 .500 12 .475 141/, .452 16 .426 191,2 .384 232 Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn 1; Philadelphia 0 Boston 5; New York 3 St. Louis 5; Cincinnati 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE All-Time High Food Harvest Seen for 1946 WASHINGTON, Aug.. 9,- UP) - Promising the largest harvest of food and feed grains in the nation's hist- ory, this year's crop production looms to exceed the record 1942 harvest by three per cent, the Agriculture Department reported today. Prospects on August 1 indicated record crops of corn, wheat, tobacco, peaches, plums and truck products; near record crops of oats, rice, pea- nuts, potatoes, pears, grapes, cherries, and sugar cane, and average or bet- ter yields of hay, soy beans, dry peas, prunes, apricots and sugar beets. The department said if that pro- duction turns up as now indicated, the aggregate output would be 27 per cent above the 1923-33 average and six per cent above last year's bumper production. The Department reported, however, that toward the end of the month a few drought areas were developing and in some sections late crops had begun to deteriorate, particularly in the Great Lakes regions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-(P)-Pres- ident Truman came back with what he called a democratic word-obfus- cation-today in response to Rep. Clarence J. Brown's complaint of "ingannation" in the President's new budget program. Mr. Truman said Brown, Ohio Re- publican who is campaign director for his party's national committee, used a forty dollar word-a Republican word that Democrats wouldn't use- to mean deceit. He added that he had to have it looked up to find out just what was on Brown's mind. He told reporters at his news con- ference that he guessed that word was put in just to add to the obfus- cation which he said was character- istic of the whole Brown statement. Word Values Discussed That led into the discussion of word values, and Mr.Truman said obfus- cation was a Democratic word mean- ing the other fellow is trying to mess you up. Brown, in a statement, had criti- cized the new budget estimates as W Roston..........76 New York.......61 DETROIT .......59 Washington.....53' Cleveland........51 St. Louis ........46 Chicago .........46 Philadelphia .....30 'OBFUSCATION', HE SAYS: Truman Engages in Word Du With Republican over Budget I. L 44 44 53 56 58 61 75 Pct. GB .710 .581 14 .573 15 .500 221/ .477 25 .454 281/ .430 30 .286 45 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ,Washington 2; Philadelphia 1 Boston 4; New York 3 " Detroit 5; Chicago 4 Cleveland 5; St. Louis 4. "misleading either through the use of imagination or ingannation." The President said he had no in- tention of presenting a campaign' issue in the fiscal report, nor anything' else except a plain statement of facts, One of those facts, he said, is that the budget is balanced except for enlisted men's terminal leave pay, which was not contemplated in the first White House budget at the start of the year. Hereminded newsmen that that $2,700,000,000 measure pass- ed the House unanimously and Brown voted for it. He said both parties had a share of responsibility and he was willing to take his own share for signing it. The revised budget under discus- sion estimated a deficit of $1,900,000,- 000 down from $4,500,000,000 esti- mated the first of the year. Mr. Truman would not discuss primaries. He said he didnot know whether Senator Mead (Dem.-N.Y.) will be a candidate for Governor of New York. All he would say about the recent Missouri primary was to predict categorically that Enos A. Axtell, Democratic nominee for Con- gress from the Fifth District, will win in November. OPA Campaign Issue The Executive agreed with "The Democrat," national committee or- gan, that the OPA will be a national campaign issue. But whether it will be a main issue, he said, we will have to wait a while and see. That came in response to a question whether he agreed with an article in "The Democrat" saying that price control will be a main issue and that party members have been asked to keep it alive. The give and take on politics high- lighted a meeting with reporters in which the President also: Reported that he has no official new information from the Justice Department on the recent Georgia lynchings but knows that the FBI investigation is going forward with all the energy possible. Reported the J. I. Case Farm Ma- chinery -Plant strike is still in the hands of the Labor Department. a DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Auditorium. Given in partial fulfill- ment of the requirements for the de- gfree of Master of Music, Mr. Hill's program will include: Concerto IV by Bach, Concerto in F Major, No. 13 by Handel, Sonata I by Hindemith, and Alla Sarabanda by Vaughan- Williams. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Inter-Cooperative Council. Present and former cooperative members and their friends are invited to partici- pate in an open-air square dance to be. held at Owen Co-op House, 1017 Oakland, Saturday, August 10, from 8-12. Refreshments will be served. Owen Out of Majors for at Least This Season CINCINNATI, Aug. 9-(P)-Mickey Owen, the former Brooklyn Dodger catcher, learned today at a confer- ence in Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler's office that he has no chance of getting back into Amer- ican organized baseball this season. Mickey, under a five-year sus- pension for bolting the National League for Mexican baseball, said he received "neither encouragement nor discouragement" . in his official in- terview, but that he still had "hope CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST AND FOUND LOST: Man's gold signet ring with small diamond and sapphire. On golf course or near I-M Building. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 7797. (35 HELP WANTED WANTED: Student to do general cleaning 3 or 4 hours weekly in home near campus. Call 9538 after 6 p.m. . TWO HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING POSITIONS open in mathematics and commercial work in easy com- muting distance from Ann Arbor at Pinckney. Call Supt. Wesley Reader, phone 9, Pinckney. (25 WANTED TO RENT WANTED: Small apartment or two rooms suitable for light house- keeping for veteran and wife. Both students and employed. Phone 2- 6053 or 8731 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. WANTED: Veteran and wife to ex- change housework for board and room. Catholics preferred but not essential. Call Mr. Kennedy at 2-4282. (32 WANTED TO RENT: Woman grad- uate student and child will ex- change child care and share house- hold duties and expenses for living quarters. Mrs. J. Lotze, 3844 Guil- ford, Indianapolis, Indiana. (37 WANTED-Quiet room in private home for Junior medical student. Fall and Spring terms. Will con- sider working for room. Call 2- 2521, Ext. 353 evenings, or 4662. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS SALES * John Jadwin * Service. 855 Tappan Avenue, Ann Arbor. Call 2-7412 for demonstration. (30 RESTRINGING elswhere Nylon $4.50. Tournament gut $9.00. My price $3.00 and $7.00. Dean McClusky, phone 2-7360. (16 WANTED: Sewing. Refitting of young women's dresses and skirts. Miss Livingston, 315 So. Division, 2nd floor front. (23 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 MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store. 122 E. Washington St. (4 FOR SALE FOR SALE: RCA Victor table model radio. Call 2-7215. (36 CAMERA "Perfex" 55-F3.5; 35 mm. Perfect condition. Also filters, flash synchronizer, case, bulk film wind- er and film. if interested, 'contact Myron Zeis, phone 7366. (31 that I can be reinstated."1 Herold (Muddy) Ruel, Chandler's special assistant, and Walter Mulbry, the Commissioner's secretary, told the 30-year-old little backstopper, who is under five-year suspension for bolting the National League for Mexican baseball, that baseball laws ban reinstatement of an ineligible player between Aug. 1 and Oct. 31. Owen said he learned from Ruel{ that under American baseball's laws he has the right to appeal to Presi- dent Ford Frick of the National League for reinstatement and that' he would do so immediately by letter." The next step, according to Ruel, would be for Frick to certify the re- quest for reinstatement to Chand- ler's office for a decision. ~ Diamonds and0 Wedding "' RINGS 717 North University Ave. ; Play: "The Apple Cart," by George Bernard Shaw. Michigan Repertory Players. Department of Speech. Sat- urday, Aug. 10, 8:30 p.m. Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Willow Village AVC chapter will have a picnic this afternoon at Saline Valley Farms. Swimming, sports, fun for all. Beer and pop will be on hand, but pack your own lunch. Bring your family or best gal. Meet at 1:15 p.m. at West Lodge. Trans- portation has been arranged. All vet- erans at Willow Village are invited. Coming Events The Graduate Outing Club has planned an afternoon of sports and swimming for Sunday, August 11. Those interested should meet. at the Club rooms in the Rackham Build- ing at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Bring your lunch. Michigan Christian Fellowship: On Sunday, August 11, at 4:30 p.m. three members of the Michigan Christian Fellowship will present the topic, "The Bible as the Word ofhGod." A number of theories of Biblical in- spiration will be discussed. You are cordially invited. French Club: The sixth meeting of the French Club will be held Mon- day, August 12, at 8 p.m. in Rm. 305 of the Michigan Union. Professor Charles E. Koella, of the Romance Language Departmert, will speak informally on: "La neutralite de la - Last Day Today DON'T FENCE ME IN with Roy Rogers and ENCHANTED FOREST Sunday and Monday - ABILENE TOWN with Randolph Scott and RIVERBOAT RHYTHM Suisse." Group singing. Social hour. Russian Circle (Russky Kruzhok) will hold its final meeting of the summer session at 8:00, Monday, August 12, at the International Cent- er. Dr. William Card, Executive Di- rector of the Chicago Council of American-Soviet Friendship will pre sent a talk entitled, "The Soviet System-What it is, and how it works." Tea will be served following the program. Everyone interested is invited to attend. French Tea: There will be'a French Tuesday, August 13, at 4 p.m. in the Cafeteria of the Michigan League. Women in Education luncheon Wednesday, August 14 from 11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Russian Tea Room, Michigan League. Men's Education Club- meeting Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 7:15 p.m. at the Michigan Union. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 S. Division Street. Wednesday evening service at 8:00. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: "Spirit." Sunday school at 11:45. A special reading room is main- tained by this church at 06 Wolver- ine Building, Washington at Fourth where the Bible, also the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed or pur- chased. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. First Presbyterian Church: Sunday morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Sermon, "Sight and Insight" by Dr. R. Worth Frank, Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Ethics at I' r I tlev McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. The Summer Westminister Guild will meet for supper at 6:00 p.m. in the church. There will be a dis- cussion on "The Place of Religion on a University Campus." The Lutheran Student Assoiation will meet Sunday at 5:30 in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, 309 E. Wash- ington St. Supper will be served at 6:00 and the program will follow. Prof. Ralph Hammett of the Archi- tectural School will show slides and speak on "Church Architecture." Sunday morning Bible Study Hour will be held at the Center, 1304 Hill Street, at 9:15. Trinity Lutheran Church will have regular Sunday morning worship ser- vice at 10:30. Zion Lutheran Church will als'o have its morning service at 10:30. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw, has its Sunday service at 11:00 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. Alfred Scheips, will preach on the sub- ject, "Christian Giving." Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, will meet at the Center, 15111 Washtenaw, Sunday afternoon at 2, for an outing to Greenfield Village. '. ..,o ,., . m111 .,iN111t111ilii North Main Opposite Court House Starting Today m LEO GORCY "IN FAST COMPANY" --and Continuous from 1 P.M. COOL! Last Times Today _BETTE DAVIS in her first double role! e with Glenn FORD BUSTER CRABBE in "GENTLEMEN WITH GUNS" I. -1 NOW MICHIGAN I H UGH ES HAIR BRUSHES Fashioned of diamond-bright Lucite, with long, firm nylon bristles . . your Hughes will be the loveliest thing on your dressing table. And remember, no brush can do more for your beauty than.a Hughes. GENUINE JEWEL ITE BRUSHES $he's got a ring on her finger... He's got a noose 'round r his neck! ; I with Nylon Bristles ,iI j* t I DANCING at the Famous IERbE IBERON1 TURNRO BE9 NIGHT x ASO Ladies' Hair Brushes . . . $1.75 to $6.75 Men's Club and Military Brushes . $3.00 to $10.00 I I iiii 11 I