SA ITRDAY, AUYGUST~ 9, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE is Gus vs. Tami NEW YORK, Aug. 8-(P)-~ The 20th Century Sporting Club today announced a ten- round non-title fight at Madi- son Square Garden Oct. 31 be- tween L i g h t Heavyweight Champion Gus Lesnevich and Tami Mauriello. Sol Strauss, acting director of 20th Century, said he also expects to have a ten-round over-the weight bou t signed between Lightweight Champion Ike Williams and Tony Pellone, New York Welterweight, for Sept. 19. Lesnevich and Mauriello have met three times before, and Gus has won them all. Major League Standings( AMERICAN LEAGUE W L GB NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 69 Boston 55 Detroit 53 Philadelphia 53 Cleveland 46 Washington 45 Chicago 48 St. Louis 36 * * * 36 47 46 51 54 53 57 65 12' / 13 1512 1812, 20% 23 31 Brooklyn St. Louis New York Boston Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia *a W 65 59 55 56 51 48 44 40 L 42 44 44 49 58 56 61 64 GB 4 6 8 15 151/ 20 23: a YESTERDAY'S SCORES Chicago 4, Detroit 2 Boston 9, New York 6 Cleveland 4, St. Louis 1 Washington at Philadelphia, rain YESTERDAY'S SCORES Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 0 Boston 7, New York 5 Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 Sohil Breaks Swim Record in L.A. Meet Holiday, 300-Meter Relay Also Victors By The Associated Press Bob Sohl, star Michigan swim- mer, cracked the American record in the 100-meter breaststroke by almost three seconds, covering the distance in 1:09.5 in the "Meet of Champions" in the Los Ange- les swimming stadium Thursday night. His mark, which bettered the official record of 1:12.4 set by Bill Kelly of North Carolina in 1945, will not be accepted as official, however. Teammate Charlie Moss was second. Harry Holiday, also of Michigan, won the 100-meter backstroke in 1:07.9, with Rube Wolfe of Bever- ly Hills second, and Wolverine Al Johnson third. The Wolverine No. 1 team of Dick Weinberg, Sohl, and Holiday won the 300-meter medley in 3:- 24.0, and the Maize and Blue No. 2 trio was third, following the Pasadena A.C.. Wally Ris of the University of Iowa won the 50- and 100-meter free style events, and Michigan's Weinberg was second. Buckeye Bill Smith was second in the "100," with his teammate, Halo Hirose third. Smith also took third in the "50." SPORTSCRIBBLES By ARCHIE PARSONS FTER LOOKING over the line prospects for the 1947 Michigan football team yesterday, let's back up a few paces and see what "Fritz" Crisler has to work with in the backfield. He has his hands full-but the problem is one of selection, not search. At quarter, the veteran Howie Yerges has returned to call signals and block for the Maize and Blue once again. Howie is not the flashy quarterback of the Perry Moss type, but he is com- petent, steady, and level-headed. When he's resting there will be Pete Elliott, one of Michigan's most versatile athletes, to take his place. AT LEFT HALF, All-Conference Bob Chappuis, who set a Big Nine record last year for total yards gained, will be a definite candidate for national honors. Also in the tailback slat is Gene Derricotte, the boy who runs with the grace of a ballet dancer. Over at the wingback position, "Bump" Elliot is the No. 1 choice, backed up by small and speedy Hank Fonde and Walt Teninga. Teninga averaged 4.8 yards a try back in '45 when he played with the Wolverines as a 17-year old. He's back after an 18-month hitch in the Army and if he performs as well as he did in the '45 Army game, he will give the rest of the boys a good run for their money. There is some chance that he may also be used at quarter. Don't thing that the capable Jack Weisenburger is the only fullback now that Dworsky has moved to center. While Jack will see plenty of action, there's a new boy named Dick Kempthorn who is putting up a strong battle for the first-string job. Kemp- thorn was not far behind Al Wistert in spring practice in the vote for the Chicago Alumni Trophy, and has been called one of the best Wolverine prospects in years. T'HERE'S THE NUCLEUS of the 1947 Wolverine football team as it shapes up now. There will be plenty of good teams in the Con- ference, but Michigan should stack up with the best. The "experts" are picking Notre Dame as the top team in the nation, but Michigan should not be too far behind. The Conference itself is loaded, but there is no one any better than the Maize and Blue. DAILY OFFICIAiL BULLETIN Detroit Loses To White Sox; Boston Wins Dodgers Whip Phils; Cards Down Pirates By The Associated Press Tying the score after two outs in, the ninth, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 4-2, in a twilight game on Rudy York's two-run homer in the 10th. Newhouser lost his 11th game, giving up 14 hits. Homers by Bobby Doerr, Jake Jones, and Sam Mele enabled the Boston Red Sox to whip the New York Yankees, 9-6, and to move into second place. Joe DiMaggio was absent again, but his absence was still unexplained. Cleveland's four runs in the sixth inning downed the St. Louis Browns, 4-1, whilePhiladelphia and Washington were rained out. Over in the National League, Ralph Branca blanked the Phila- delphia Phillies, 5-0, last night- to post his 17th win of the season and end a three game losing streak for the front-running Brooks. Branca's eight-hit effort bested "Dutch" Leonard, his opponent. The St. Louis Cardinals stretched their winning streak to eight games with a 6-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, as George Munger held the Bucs to three base blows. Johnny Hopp's squeeze bunt fol- lowed by Frank McCormick's sing- le drove in two runs for the Bost- on Braves in the tenth inning last night for a 7-5 edge over the New York Giants. Bill Nicholson's homer with one out in the 11th and a triple play in the seventh gave the Chicago Cubs a 2-1 decision over Ewell Blackwell and the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. The defeat was Black- well's third in a row after his 16 straight wins. (Continued from Page 2) Faculty Concert Series: Mr. Lee Pattison, Pianist, will present the final Monday evening concert, August 11, 8:30 p.m., in the Rack- ham Lecture Hall. The all-Bee- thoven program will include Son- ata, Op. 10, No. 1, Sonata, Op. 10, 'f No. 3, Rondo in G, Op. 51, No. 2, Polanaise, Op. 89, and Sonata, Op. 101. The concert is open to the t general public. Student Recital: Kenneth Snapp, Cornetist, will present a rprogram. Tuesday afternoon, Aug- ust 12, 4:15 p.m., in the Rackham Assembly Hall. Mr. Snapp wil be kassisted by Carolyn Weaver, Pi- anist, and The Brass Choir. The recital will include compositions by Senee, Thofe, Bohme, Gaubert, 1 Bach and Brandt. Mr. Snapp, a student of Haskell Sexton, will present this program in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the Master of Music Degree in Music Education, and is open to the general public. Student Recital: Robert Noeh- ren, Organist, will present a pro- gram Tuesday evening, August 12, 8:30 p.m., in Hill Auditorium. The program, presented in partial ful- fillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music, will include Part Three of The GreaterCatechism from the Clav- ierubung by Johann Sebastian Bach. Because of the length and difficulty of this composition, it is rarely performed. This per- formance will mark the first com- plete performance in Ann Arbor, and will give music lovers an op- portunity to hear one of Bach's most monumental contrapuntal works. The program is open to the public. Student Recital: Lenrose Dyess, Pianist and student of John Kol- len, will present a program Wed- nesday evening, August 13, 8:30 p.m., in the Rackham Assembly Hall. The program is presented as partial fulfillment for the re- quirements of the degree of Bach- elor of Music, and will include Toccata in F Sharp Minor, by Bach, Beethoven's Variations in F, Major, Op. 34, and the Sonata in Diamonds 0and o Wedding Rsings 77North University Ave. A Major (Posthumous) by Schu- bert. The public is cordially in- vited. Student Recital: Philip Malpas, Organist, will present a program Thursday evening, August 14, 8:30 p.m., in Hill Auditorium. Mr. Malpas is presenting this program in partial fulfillment of the re- quirements for the degree of Mas- ter of Music, and he will play, compositions by Campra, Pescetti, B a c h,(Schumann, Hindemith, (Continued on Page 4) I-M NEWS FINAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE NO. 1 W L GB Law Club5 0- Havenites 4 2 12 Univ. Hosp. 3 2 2 Veterans 2 3 3 Robert Owen Coop. 1 4 4 Eng. Lang. Inst. 0 5 5 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE NO. 2 Hardrocks 5 0 - West Lodgers 5 2 1 Foul Ballers 3 3 2 Hell Hounds 2 3 3 Never-Sweats 2 3 3 Public Health 0 5 5 FRATERNITY LEAGUE NO. 1 Zeta Beta Tau 5 0 - Lambda Chis 4 1 1 SAE 3 2 2 Theta Xi 2 3 3 Chi Phi 0 5 5 FRATERNITY LEAGUE NO. 2 Psi Upsilon 4 1 - Sigma Nu 4 2 / Sigma Chi 4 3 1 Theta Chi 3 3 12 Phi Delts 2 3 2 Delta Tau Oelta 0 5 4 RESIDENCE HALL LEAGUE Allen-Rupnsey 7 1 Adams 6 2 1 Chicago, 6 2 1 Lloyd 6 2 1 Winchell 4 4 3 Fletcher 4 4 3 She' Us WF R AY MIL LAN D TERESA W RIGHT BRIAN DONLEVY IN Ii 9 W\x WOMEN . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGJ i i it I Predicament I WANTED } ,'ky'.-4ti.?: : ti:::i-.1'-:: 'i:?r .=:vi:'iY";: .:"ik i:"' .Ji: THE L. G. BALFOUR STORE "Your Official Jewelers" Open every day - Monday through Friday 1:30 until 5:00 Home of the Official University of Michigan ring IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1319 S. University Ph. 9533 i I COED TO EXCHANGE board and room for part time housework. State ref- erences. Reply Box 25, Daily. )46 ROOMS FOR FOUR veteransforsfall term. Willing to pay for August if necessary. Price is no object. Notify Box 10, Michigan Daily. )50 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 12-6 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 8 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 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., Pittsfild 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 TWO FORMALS size 12-14 like new. Call 5227 after 4 p.m. )81 28" MEN'S lightweight bicycle. 3 speed axle. Handbrakes. Generator. Head and tail lights. Sacrifice for quick sale. Call 2-3781. )1 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Cordovan wallet. Contents: driv- ers license, social security card and other papers of importance to me only. Contact J. L. Popkin, 4187. )94 LOST: Identification bracelet. Owners name on one side; Honolulu '45 on reverse. 414 Williams Hse., 24401. )3 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. )87 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 YOUNG MAN desires ride to Chicago after August 15. Pay share for gas- oline. Call after 11:30 to 1 :30, or after 7:45 p.m. Telephone 2-7931. Ev- erett Ernst. )99 WANT TWO passengers to Washington, D.C. Leaving Aug. 16. 1941 Buick. Darnell Roaten, 2-7367. DRIVING TO Brownsville Texas about August 15 or 16. Room for two. Call Mr. Ablin, 2-1604. )98 WANTED: Ride for two. Omaha or Sioux City. Share driving, expenses about Aug. 15. Mr. Haas, Ph. 20236. )2 WANTED TO RENT TWO ENGINEERING STUDENTS, vet- erans, desperately need double room for fall near campus. 416 Winchell 2-4401. )95 STUDENT VETERAN gesires 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 GRJADUATE 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. No children 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 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 HELP WANTED CHILDI CARE WANTED: Chemistry teaching fellow wants 31,-year girl cared for by educated, reflhed woman in or near Ann Arbor. Probably 8-5, 5 days. About $40 monthly. Phone 25-7888 evenings and weekends.P)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 Read and Use The Daily Classifieds REHOBOTH, Del.,- (P) -'Um- pire Bob Hanks of Canal Fulton, O., ran afoul of a customer he ad- mittedly didn't care to argue with in an Eastern Shore Baseball League gam e here. When a skunk parked himself on the diamand during the fifth inning of a game between Reho- both and Seaford, all the players including two base runners hit for the dugouts. When coach Ped- en of Rehoboth demanded him to take action, umpire Hanks re- tor ted: "I've argued with a lot of things, but darned if I'm going to get spat on. For that Delicious Midnight Snack Try MILLER'S Box Lunch Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp Home-Made Rolls and Individual Pies Call 2-7171 We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime i I Prices 25c until 5 p.m. 30c after 5 p.m. Today "THE PLAINSMAN" also "SPOILERS OF THE NORTH" Tomorrow "MIGHTY McGURK" - and - "WINTER WONDERLAND" i I ".. I r r----- I r- A Customer Convenience To Help You Save Time Do your banking the Quick Efficient way; at the nearest mail box - Anywhere. Both saving and checking accounts serviced., Ask for details next time you come in. ANN ARDOR BANK 101 SOUTH MAIN 330 SOUTH STATE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The 1947 MICIO~INENSIfIN t Univ e rsity Yeurbook WEEKDAYS 35c to 5 p.m. * CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. MIDDLE AGED graduate couple desire apartment for year, preferably fur- nished. Phone 4718. )83 .t ' YOUR GUIDE FOR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES V PICTURES OF THE SENIORS v SPORTS DATA AND PICTURES e SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES Starts Sunday THE FARM CUPBOARD Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. including Sundays. 5400 Plymouth Road (on the way to Detroit) Phone 9387 COTTAGE INN Specializing in Home Cooked Food.. . Steaks and Chops Open Weekdays 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M., 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. Sundays 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M., 5:00 - 9:00 P.M. Closed Saturdays 512 East William 0/i; $5.00 I M TDkI& IATCAE All NINI I ~f - I I r.DAMAnA rAl;l: I II III .1 I