FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TREEE Harmon, Rams To Work Out In Ann Arbor Michigan students who weren't around when Tommy Harmon was cavorting in the Wolverine backfield a few years ago will have. a chance to see the former All- American in action-at least in practice-when the Los Angeles Rams of the National pro foot- ball ,league train here bettw.-en Oct. 5 and 10. During the practice session, in preparation for the Rams' games with the Green Bay Packers and the Detroit Lions, the West Coast team will stay at the Michigan Union. They will hold their daily work- outs at Island Park' while using the locker and shower facilities of St. Thomas High School. There 'are 35 players in the traveling Ram contingent. For the uninitiated, Harmon played for the Wolverines from 1938-1940, and "No. 98" will go down in Michigan athletic history as one of the all-time Maize and Blue greats. Besides playing for the Rams in the fall, Harmon has a sports radio program and has appeared in two films since he left Mich- igan. He played the lead role in "Harmon of Michigan" and took the part of a college rowing crew coach in "The Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi." TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 THE L. G. BALFOUR STORE "Your Official Jewelers" Open every day - Monday through Friday t 1:30 until 5:00 4 Home of the Official U Lniver sit y of Michigan ring IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1319 S. University Ph. 9533 .; West Lodgers, Hard Rocks in SoftballFinals Win Semi-Final Tilts In I-M Tournament It's the Hardrocks versus the West Lodgers in the finals of the summer intramural softball tourn- ament Monday night. In thesemi-final battles last night, the Hardrocks stopped a late rally by ,Psi Upsilon to win, 10-7, while the West Lodgers were defeating the Law Club, 8-5. Big Innings Win Psi Upsilon outhit the Hard Rocks, seven to six, but a trio of three-run innings manufactured by the "Rocks" did the trick. Gene Derricotte, Wolverine half- back in the fall, was the winning pitcher, striking out seven while walking four. John Watkins, who earlier in the season tossed a no- hitter for Psi Upsilon, was the los- er, slipping a third strike by three while walkng four. Ketterer, Doyce Hit Charlie Ketterer, Wolverine third baseman in the spring, led the Hard Rock hitting attack with a single and a triple, while Doyce Strait, with two singles arid a double, was the Psi Upsilon big gun. In the other contest, the Law Club was hl.u scoreless by Protz of the West Lodgers, except for 'a five-run uprising in the fifth inn- ing. The Lawyers fell one short of tying the count, however, and the West Lodgers went on to score two more and sew up the game. Dick Nicholas, who had four shut- outs during the season for the Law Club, suffered the defeat. Read and Use DailyClassifed Ads Diamonds and ^ Wedding Rings 717 NorthUniversity Ave.;( 11< ->t0<-=>o<-=>c< >o<-m>o SPORTSCRIBBLES By ARCHIE PARSONS IT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING of August but King Football has be- gun to seep back into the news, the local sports stores have begun to put football equipment in their windows, and a walk past Ferry Field will reveal prospective gridders preparing for the fall wars. And since we wind up affairs around this office the end of this week, it's time we took a look at football picture as far as Michigan is concerned. THE PICTURE looks good. No matter how many times the coaches tell me "everybody will lose a game", no matter how many releases from the athletic publicity department tell me about all the losses Michigan has suffered since last season, the picture still looks good. It's going to be a tough year, and the road over which the Maize and1 Blue grid machine must travel towards a Conference championship and that bowl of roses waiting in Pasedena is littered with many rocks and long, steep hills. But I personally don't thing that any team should win any more than Michigan this year. Now that puts -the pressure squarely on "Fritz" Crisler and his boys, but the pressure is going to be applied from every direc- tion this season. One national magazine already has been out to Ann Arbor to get a "spread" on the Wolverines. A T THE ENDS, Crisler has lost All-American Elmer Madar, but there are Bob Mann, Ed McNeil, Len Ford, Don Hershberger and Dick Rifenberg to fill the gap. Mann cracked a Big Nine record last year for yards gained by pass receivers, McNeill has always rated high, and Army will tell you all about Ford's defensive abilities-not that the other flankmen are any slouches. Jack Carpenter and Bob Derleth have, left the tackle slots, but captain-elect Bruce Hilkene is there, along with "Oak Post" Bill Pritula, and two newcomers. One "rookie" goes by the name of Alvin Wistert, and he's the third brother of the famous All- American clan. He won the Chicago Alumni Trophy this spring for being the outstanding prospect during the training period. Another newcomer is Pete Dendrinos, who transferred from Michigan State. THE GUARDS are all grid veterans. Dom Tomasi, Stu Wilkins, Joe Soboleski, Quentin Sickels, and John Lintol will all be back to put Crisler's mind at ease about the position. Tomasi has had All-Con- ference rating two years now. J. T. White is back at the center post, and although "Auto- matic" Jim Brieske has departed, White will not be alone. Danny Dworsky, fullback for the lasttwo years, was switched to the de- fensive center spot during the spring drills, and from all indica- tions the change was quite successful, and Dan likes his new sur- roundings. There's your Wolverine line for the season, and a mighty good one it is. It's a line with experience, depth, and weight, and good enough to bring smiles to any four faces in the backfield-which, by the way, we'll talk about tomorrow. Detroit Idle as Red Sox Win; Dodgers Lose, Cardinals Gain Rog Kessler, 'M' Golfer, Wins Hearst Detroit Title Defeats Frank Wilson, 9 and 8, in Finals; Both To Fly To Los Angeles for Nationals By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox crept a half game closer to the idle De- troit Tigers and New York Yank- ees yesterdayby virtue of a 12-2 win over the Washington Sena- tors. Detroit was rained out of its game with the Cleveland Ind- ians, and New York and Phila- delphia were not scheduled. The Red Sox got 15 hits off three Washington pitchers, in- cluding Ted Williams' 25th hom- er of the present campaign, while Denny Galehouse won his sev- enth game, giving up six hits. In the fourth inning, the Bo- Major .league Roundup AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Detroit Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Washington Chicago St. Louis 69 53 54 53 45 45 47 36 35 .663 . . . . 45 .541 13 47 .535 13 51 .510 16 50 .474 191 53 .459 21 57 .452 22 64 .360 31 SCORES sox got six runs off Early Winn, who was charged with the loss, his tenth. In 96 degrees of heat, Ralph Hodgin and Rudy York led the Chicago White Sox to an 8-4 tri- umph over the hapless St. Louis Browns, sweeping the three-game series which drew a total of 5,912 customers. Hodgin collected a single, a double, and a homer, while York drove in three runs with a triple and tyvo singles. Over in the National League, both the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants gain- ed on the faltering Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday. Charlie (Red) Barrett limited the Bums to three hits as the Bos- ton Braves defeated the Dodgers 3-1, for their third victory in a row over the league leaders. It was the sixth Brookloss in seven games since their 13-game winn- ing streak was halted. The Cardinals unleashed a 16-hit attack to down the Cin- cinnati Reds, 9-2, and move within four games of the Dodg- ers. The victory was the Cards' seventh in a row. Two Cincinnati players were in- jured when shortstop Eddie Miller and outfielder Frankie Baumholtz collided chasing Del Rice's Tex- as Leaguer in the sixth. Three stitches were required to close a gash in Miller's chin and Baum- haltz, who was carried from the field on a stretcher, suffered a slight concussion. The New York Giants kept pace with the Cards by defeat- ing the Phillies by the same 5-2 score of the day before to sweep the series. The Giants made only four hits off the combined pitching of loser Oscar Judd, Fred Schmidt, and Al Jurisch, but took advantage of a pair of wild pitches by Judd and an error to score unearned runs. Clarence "Hooks" Iott, who re- lieved starter Sheldon Jones in the fourth for the Giants, pitched scoreless ball the rest of the way to gain credit for his third victory. Kirby Higbe held the Chicago Cubs to seven scattered hits to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-0 decision. Ralph Kiner smashed his 27th homer of the season. special To The Daily BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 8-(P)-~ Roger Kessler of the University of Michigan golf team won the Detroit Times Hearst junior golf championship this afternoon. He defeated Frank Wilson, Pontiac 'AnoreP Found. In S. America For Joe Louis NEW YORK, Aug. 7-(gP)-The deep and dulcet tones of fight manager Al Weill's vocal equip- ment were working overtime to- night-he's got a new heavyweight "white hope" from South Ameri- ca. The lastest shipment of Argen- tine beef, not subject to govern- mental quarantine, is named An- gel Sotillo, and he hails from San- ta Cruz, Argentina. The six foot-two, 200 pound, 27-year-old Sudamericano stepped from a plane at Newark Airport tonight, and Weill immediately be- gan knocking on the doors of Mad- ison Square Garden officials to line up a fight for him. "We want Baksi, Tandberg, Walcott-anybody," insisted Weill. He said his gladiator has had 100 fights and has won 70 of them by knockouts. He's lost only four scraps and has never been on the deck, according to Weill. Arturo Godoy, the Chilean sub- mariner who lost in 15 rounds to Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis and then was kayoed in eight rounds in a return go, recommend- ed Sotillo to Weill. Weill, who has handled ex- lightweight Champion Lou Am- bers, ex-Featherweight Champion Joey Archibald and who now man- ages ex-Welterweight titlist Mar- ty Servo, was making noises like he believed he might have the successor to Louis' crown. High School star, 9 and 8, in the 36-hole finals. Kessler romped through the field during the week-long tour- nament playing near-par golf in every match. For the 28 holes played in the finals he was only five over regulation figures, an excellent showing considering the the heat and the amount of golf played during the week. The Wolverine star was 73 for the morning round to be four up. His opponent split his finger on the 21st hole and was out of the running from there on, losing five straight holes. Kessler and Wilson will both fly to the West Coast next week to compete in the Hearst National junior golf championship at Los Angles Country Club. Hogan Leads Open SPOKANE, Aug. 7--(P)--Tree- lined fairways, tricky greens and influenza staged a three-way at- tack on little Ben Hogan and he beat them all, carding a five-under par 65 to tie with Herman Keiser for the lead in the $10,000 Esmer- alda open. 'IT'S CREW-CUT TIME' Be you flat, round, or square headed - we'll design one to fit your Personality. 8 bar- hers - No waiting. Fan- cooled! Tonsorial queries in- vited! The Daseoia Barbers Between State and Michigan Theatres YESTERDAY'S Boston 12, Washington 2 Chicago 8, St. Louis 4 Cleveland at Detroit, rain New York and Philadelphia, not scheduled *I A * *A NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 64 St. Louis 58 New York 55 Boston 55 Cincinnati 5f Chicago 47 Pittsburgh 44 Philadelphia 40 YESTERDAY'S 42 .604 .... 44 .569 4 43 .561 5 49 .529 8 57 .472 14 56 .456 15%2 60 .423 19 63 .388 22x/ SCORES Boston 3, Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 2 New York 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Continuous from 1 P.M. COOL! It's Greater Movie Season ____ e \ F riday and -- MISCELLANEOUS ALTERATIONS, custom-made clothes, remodeling of clothes. Prompt serv- ice. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. Phone 2-4669. LEAVING SCHOOL. CALL 6449. We will help move your baggage and trunks. Collins Service. )76 ALTERATIONS-Now is the time to lengthen fall garments. Alta Graves, phone 2-2678. )80 WANTED TO BUY 46-47 FORD, chev. or plymouth club coupe or convertible at reasonable price for cash. Call 4489 after 6:00 LOST AND FOUND Saturday are "0" OPPORTUNITY DAYS for Thrifty Women COOL DRESSES for those hot August days - the very styles you've been seeing in stock for twice the price and more. COTTONS - RAYONS - SHEERS - CREPES - JERSEYS SHARKSKINS - WHITE PASTELS DARK, BLACK PRINTS STRIPES - Dresses to give zest to your vacation wardrobe. Many can be worn through the Winter. Such outstanding values you'll want two - three - even more. G FOR SALE ACCORDIAN 120 bass "Moreschi," made in Italy. Three treble and one bass shift. Beautiful to see and hear. Sacrifice by student $300.00. Phone 8-10 a.m. or 3-5 p.m. 2-2366. )97 RALEIGH ALL STEEL man's bike com- plete. Accessories, dyna-hub, almost new. Call between 9-10 p.m. 335 E. Jefferson. )90 MATCHING PERIOD davenport and chair. Old rose, carved walnut frame. Almost new. Call after 3 p.m. 2655 Whitewood, Pittsfield Village. )89 BEAUTIFUL Diamond Wedding Ring- left at the altar. Five matched full cut registered blue white diamonds (approximately 1 carot each). In simple fish-tail type platinum set- ting. Save $100 on present retail price of $450. Reply box 12, Michi- gan Daily. )92 CHAISE LOUNGE $15, gate leg table, $15, large maple stand $10. Tele- phone 2-2035. )85 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG PARAKEETS and Canaries. Bird supplies and cages. 562 South 7th Street, Phone 5330. )93 ARGUS C-3 CAMERA complete with case and accessories. Call Ypsi 3596- J5 or write R. L. Weiss, 1086 Goshen Court, Willow Run. )98 1939 DESOTO Tudor, Perfect running condition, $750 cash. 1257 Rutland, Willow Village, after 5:30 p.m. )57 SIMMONS DAVENPORT-Converts in- to double bed. Practically new and in excellent condition. Phone 9785. )58 WHITE, refrigerator - like ice box. Holds 75 lbs. $15.00. 313 South 5th Ave. Tel. 26857. )60 GLOUCESTER Maple bedroom suite, mahogany coffee table, overstuffed chairs, maple desk and chair, single box springs and mattress, maple side table, maple occasional chair, maple corner cupboard, Imperial candlewick glassware. 2301 Pittsfield Blvd., Pittsfield Village. )74 AIR FORCE surplus sun glasses. $2.95. A4 base lens. Polished ground glass. The best sun glass buy in the coun- try. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )69 LOST: Cordovan wallet. Contents: driv- ers license, social security card and other papers of importance to me only. Contact J. L. Popkin, 4187. )94 WANTED TO RENT TWO ENGINEERING STUDENTS, vet- erans, desperately need double room for fall near campus. 416 Winchell 2-4401. )95 STUDENT VETERAN desires room for fall-spring. Please contact Stuart McLeod, 321 Adams House. Call 2- 4401. )91 TEACHING FELLOW and employed wife need apartment. Call Mrs. Bond, 4121 Ext. 2299 during day, 2-6779 evenings. )27 MALE GRADUATE student, veteran. desires single or double room fall semester. Paul Roten, 207 Winchell House, 2-4401. )49 VETERAN GRADUATE student and wife teaching in nursery school de- sire apartment. Reply Box 9, Mich- igan Daily. )51 WANTED-Furnished Apartment im- mediately by reliable graduate stu- dent and wife.eNochildren or pets. Have transportation. Call Ypsi. 3047- W. ) 61 APT, close to campus wants exchange with Detroit as soon as possible. 2 or 3 rooms. Call 6327, 3-5. )77 DOUBLE ROOM for two student vet- erans for Fall-Spring term. Tele- phone 8612, Bob Smith. )72 MIDDLE AGED graduate couple desire apartment for year, preferably fur- nished. Phone 4718. )83 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO NEW YORK CITY Aug. 15. Room for four passengers. Phone Mike, 8470. )96 STUDENT couple desire ride to Mar- quette, Mich., or vicinity Aug. 15 'or shortly after. Contact A. W. Ny- quist, 1217 Sudbury Ct., Willow Run Village. )86 MALE GRADUATE student desires ride to Miami, Fla. or general vicinity. Will share expenses and driving. Willing to leave on or about Aug. 16 or Aug. 23. Call 2-8218. )64 RIDE Washington, D.C. wanted, two people. Share driving, etc. Leaving about Aug. 16. Darnell Roaten, 2- 7367. ) 78 POSITION WANTED ENGINEERING SENIOR with 5 years experience in railroad automotive and aviation drafting. Skilled in lay- out design, illustration. Start Sep- tember. Box 13, Michigan Daily. )871 HELP WANTED CHILD CARE WANTED: Chemistry, teaching fellow wants 3%-year girl cared for by educated, refined woman in or near Ann Arbor. Probably 8-5,1 5 days. About $40 monthly. Phone 25-7888 evenings and weekends. )88' MAGAZINE "publisher is seeking secre- tary who knows shorthand and type- writing. Also seeking circulation as- sistant with typing ability. Call 7205 for interview. )62 LADIES-Eearn good income, build permanent business taking orders for famous Sheba Ann Frocks. Lat- est fall creations by America's top designers-bonus-free portfolio. F. W. Warrington, 423 Lafayette Bldg., Detroit 26. )73 WANTED COED TO EXCHANGE board and room for part time housework. State ref- erences, Reply Box 25, Daily. )46 ROOMS FOR FOUR veterans for fall term. Willing to pay for August if necessary. Price is no object. Notify Box 10, Michigan Daily. )50 BOARD ONLY desired by 2 grad stu- dents for fall term. Phone 2-0197 evenings. )65 HELP! I need three Carmen tickets; Saturday evening. Not necessarily together. Call Ray Olson, 221 Adams, 2-4401. )79 Read and Use The Daily Classifieds - c "ninMdr The Heat's On! CHICAGO-(P)-The heat was on in Northwestern University's Dyche Stadium ticket office yes- terday. Every few minutes one of the office staff ran a finger under his wilting collar and gasped "this is going to break all records." Fin- ally, Walt Paulison of the Uni- versity publicity staff strolled in, leaned on a radiator, and recoiled with a shriek. It was sizzling. Someone had forgotten to turn off the, heating system last spring. When the boilers were fired up to- day for showers for the All-Star football players' workout, the rad- iators responded. Paton, Otto Gain j PORTSMOUTH, N.H.-P)- Andy Paton and Fred Otto, two Michigan tennis stars, advanc- ed to the quarterfinals of the Wentworth Invitational tennis tournament yesterday. Paton defeated J. Quackenbos, 6-2, 9-7, while Otto took care of R. Kneen, of Boston University 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. ------- SAFETY FIRST It's better to HAVE good brakes than to WISH you had. All Service Guaranteed KNOLL & ERWIN, Inc, HUDSON GARAGE 907 North Main Phone 7040 or 4066 - Today and Saturday - G OIT11 Sunday K, Her First KISS...{ I Prices I 25c until 5 p.m. 30c after 5 p.m. - Today and Tomorrow -- GARY COOPER in "THE. PLAINSMAN" Also PAUL KELLY in . "SPOILERS OF THE NORTH" Her First IDANCE... Her First LOVE! Elizabeth TAYLOR George MURPHYJ Mary ASTOR S. Z.SAKALL I 75 Dresses $10.00 100 Dresses: $500 Sizes 9-15 - 10-20 - 16% to 241/2 8 Spring Coats - mostly Toppers Red, Blue, Grey - Sizes 10-44 Each at $19.95 and $25.00 Were $39.95 to $59.95 At $2.98... $3.98. . . $5.00 PLAYSUITS COTTON DRESSES SUNSUITS PINAFORES PEDAL PUSHERS SWEATERS BLOUSES HANDBAGS COSTUME JEWELRY SKIRTS (both wool and cotton) Originally $6.95 to $12.95 I At $1.98 SHORTS BLOUSES BEGINNERS Golf clubs. Call between 5-7 p.m. 1446 Washington Height, Apartment 2. )68 TWO FORMALS size 12-14 like new. Call 5227 after 4 p.m. )81 FLORIDA student will share expenses with driver to Miami or vicinity on or about August 16. Call Cal Gras- er 2-6824 or 2-8400. )751 WANTED--A ride to Sault Ste. Marie around August 15. Please call Jean Fyfe, Mosher Hall. )71 SUNSUITS BILLFOLDS HANDBAGS DICKEYS At 98c and 49c ODDS AND ENDS COSTUME JEWELRY DICKEYS ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents RAY MILLAND TERESA BRIAN WRIGHT ®DONLEVY ; FLOWERS cA, EtflO I There's a tailored WHITE BLOUSE " r I* fa 2 - A & t'"f 00 1 I I I