SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________________________________________________________________________________ I - - --------.------.------- -- -- ----- ---- -~ --- , --- , -L !", - -,- - mmmmmmwmm I-M SPORTFOLIO The I-M summer basketball tournament is scheduled to get un- der way Monday, July 7, and will be made up of two four-team leagues, the Maize and the Blue. The Maize League, playing its games on Mondays and Wednes- days, consists of the Ramblers, Badgers, Hard Rocks, and Grizz- lies. The Blue League will play on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and is composed of the Actuaries, Flyers, Lawyers, and Soft Rocks. After two full rounds of play, the win- ning team in each league will meet for the championship. Monday, July 7: Ramblers vs. Badgers-4 p.m. Hard Rocks vs. Grizzlies-5 p.m. * * $ Softball schedule for next week (All games to start at 6:15 p.m. on South Ferry Field): 'TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPIMS 0.D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Monday, July 7 - Independent League: U. Hospital vs. English Language Institute; Havenites vs. Vets; Lawyer's Club vs. Robert Owen Coop. Residence Hall League: Williams vs. Winchell; Michigan vs. Adams; Lloyd vs. Al- len-Rumsey; Fletcher vs. Wenley. Tuesday, July 8 - Fraternity League: Zeta Beta Tau vs. DKE; Chi Phi vs. Theta Xi; Lambda Chi Alpha vs. SAE; Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi; Sigma Nu vs. Psi Up- silon; Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta. Wednesday, July 9 - Indepen- dent League: Public Health vs. Hardrocks; West Lodgers vs. Hell- hounds; Foulballers vs. Never- sweats. Residence Hall League: Williams vs. Fletcher; Lloyd vs. Wenley; Michigan vs. Allen-Rum- sey; Chicago vs. Adams. Thursday, July 10 - Indepen- dent League: U. Hospital vs. Rob- ert Owen Coop; English Lang- uage Institute vs. Havenites; Vets vs. Lawyer's Club. Fraternity League: Zeta Beta Tau Vs. SAE; DKE vs. Chi Phi; Theta Xi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. U.S. Captures Four Crowns At Wimbledon 'Share' Fifth Title In Mixed Doubles LONDON, July 5-(;P)-Half a dozen tennis stars from the Unit- ed States, headed by Jack Kram- er of Los Angeles, divided the hon- ors among themselves today by sweeping four titles and sharing in the fifth as the curtain fell on the 1947 Wimbledown Championships. But it was Doris Hart of Mi- ami, Fla., and Mrs. Pat Todd of Hidden Valley, Calif., who stole the hearts of British fans by com- ing back to win the women's championship, surprising Miss Os- borneand Louise Brough of Bev- erly Hills, Calif., defending tit- lists and long-time U.S. doubles queens, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. The 29-year-old Miss Osborne, America's top woman amateur, de- feated Miss Hart, 6-2, 6-4, in the Women's singles, before a crowd of 15,000 which included Queen Mary, and Kramer and Bob Fal- kenberg of Los Angeles annexed the men's doubles crown. They defeated Tony Mottram of Britain and Billy Sidwell of Aus- tralia, unranked giant killers of the early rounds, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3, in a match so ferocious that one of Falkenburg's e r r a n t overhead drives smashed into the royal box. While she lost out in women's doubles, Miss Brough shared in the honors when she and John Bromwich of Australia took the mixed doubles title with a 1-6, 6-4, 6-2 triumph over the Aus- tralian team of Colin Long and Mrs. Nancye Wynn Bolton. She also won the same title a year ago with Tom Brown. SPLASHING SUCCESS: 'M' Swimmers Get Nine All-American Positions Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. The University of Michigan cap- tured nine places on the 1947 All- American swimming team selected by the College Swimming Coach- es of America, while Ohio State led with 19 places, it was an- nounced by Coach Charles McCaf- free of Michigan State College yesterday. Harry Holiday, NCAA back- stroke record-holder and Wolver- ine ace, won first place in his specialty, the 150-yard backstroke, while the Wolverine 300-yard medley relay, composed of Dick Weinberg, Bob Sohl, and Holiday ranked first in their division, writ- ing a new world's record into the books with a 2:50.5 performance. Weinberg was awarded a place in the 50 and 100-yard free style, on the basis of his 23.2 and 51.8 performances, while Sohl took a spot in the 200-yard breastroke with a time of 2:21.4. Wolver- ine Gil Evans won a spot in the one-meter diving, and he and his teammate, Alex Canja, won hon- orable mention in the three meter board event. Michigan's Gus Stager won a place in the 220-yard free style event, and another one in the 440- yard free style with 2:11.8 and 4:48 clockings. The last Michi- gan place came in the 400-yard free style, where the Maize and Blue relay of Holiday, Bill Ko- gen, Charlie Moss, and Weinbe g captured the honors. Coach Mike Peppe's Buckeyes showed their power by placing in all 11 events, with Bill Smith snatching first places in three- 100, 220, and 440-Miller Ander- son winning both diving events. LaSalle's breastroker, Joe Vedeur, set a new world's record in the 200-yard event with a time of 2:16.4. New York Detroit Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago Washington St. Louis 45 35 36 36 30, 34 30 25 26 32 33 34 31 38 36 41 .634 .522 .522 .514 .492 .472 .455 .379 GB 8. 8 8z 10 111/ 121/ 171/ YESTERDAY'S SCORES New York 5, Philadelphia 1 Boston 7, Washington 6 Chicago 6, Cleveland5 Detroit at St. Louis (2) post- poned TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at St. Louis (2) Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston (2) Cleveland at Chicago (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE Fonville, Michigan track Star. Places Fifth in National AAU By The Associated Press winner of the day. He was clocked LINCOLN, Neb., July 5-Mich- in 14.0 and 23.3 for the events. igan's main hope for a National Two Illini, Herb McKenley and Billy Mathis, won titles. McKen- A.A.U. individual track title, ace ley won the 400-meters in ,47.1 shot - putter Charles Fonville, but withdrew from the 200-meter competing unattached, sank to dash because of the heat, 90 de- fifth place in the National grees Championships here today, toss-*; * * ing the iron ball 51 ft. 8% in., OLYMPIC TRIALS three feet short of his best mark LINCOLN, Nebr., July 5-The this year. final tryouts for the United States First place went to Francis De- 1948 Olympic Team will be hek Laney of the San Francisco Olym- in Chicago July 5 and 10, 1948 pic Club, who had a heave of 52 Kenneth (Tug) Wilson of the ft. 9 12 in. (The results of the American Olympic Committee 800- meter run, in which Wolver- announced today. ine Herb Barten and Chuck Low The two-day finals will havea competed, were not complete as field of six men for each event the Daily went to press.) selected from both the NCAA Harrison Dillard of Baldwin- championships and the Nationa Wallace won both the 110-meter AAU meet. It will be staged in high hurdles and the 200-meter Northwestern University's Dyche lows to become the only double Field, Wilson said. THE L. G. BALFOUR* 'IT'S CREW-CUT TIME STORE " Your Official Jewelers" Be you flat, round, or square headed - we'll design one to Open every day - fit your Personality. 8 bar Monday through Friday bers -- No waiting. Fan- 1:30 until 5:00 cooled! Tonsorial queries in- * Home of the Official vited! University of Michigan ring MMEDIATE DELIVERYThe DaSola.Barbers Between State and 1319 S. University Ph. 9533 Michigan Theatres i Boston Brooklyn New York Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh W L Pet. 40 30 .571 41 31 .569 37 30 .552 36 34 .514 37 36 .507 35 35 .500 30 43 .411 26 43 .377 I. 1 1 (2) GB 1/2 4 41/ 5 1l 31/ AP Sposrtflashes By The Associated Press 1E,1 After 26 Years H E N LE Y-ON-THE-THAMES, England, July 5-John B. Kelly Jr., of Philadelphia, ended his father's 26-year wait for a family victory in the Diamond Sculls of the Royal Henley Regatta with an e i g h t-len g t h triumph today. Young Kelly is also the American and Canadian champ. ,* * Doby Nervous CHICAGO-Larry Doby, first Negro player in the 47-year history of the American League, struck out in his major league debut with the Cleveland Indians, pinch-hit- ting in the seventh inning. Doby, whose contract was only three hours old, was obviously nervous as he stepped to the plate amid the rousing cheers of 18,000 fans. * * * Dixon Advances FLINT, Mich.-Top-seeded Bob Dixon, Michigan's tennis coach, who is defending champ in the Michigan closed tournament here, won his quarter-final match yes- terday, and will meet Ann Arbor's Kimbark Peterson in the semi- final round today. Hal Cook, who played No. 6 on the Wolverine team this year, was defeated in the quarter-finals. YESTERDAY'S SCORES Boston 4, Brooklyn 1 New York 4, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 5 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 TODAY'S GAME'S Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh (2) St. Louis at Cincinnati (2) Diamonds and SWedding L Rings 717 North University Ave. Travelers Checks: + Classified Advertising + FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR RENT--Large cool double rooq FOR SALE--Small duo-therm space- for two graduate women. Across heater. New. Used less than one street from back of Rackham Build- month. Ypsi, 3024-W. )53 ing. Call 8671. )57 __ng.________71._ )_7 BABY PARRAKEETS. $4, $6, can learn LOST AND FOUND to talk and whistle. Canaries, bird supplies3and cages. 562 S. Seventh. LOST-Women's wrist watch, June 23, Phone 5330. )66 in the Rackham Bldg. Mathey-Tis- F.H.A. APPROVED HOUSE-in Dar- sot, rose gold, cloth band. Reward. lington. Modern, excellent condition. Phone 8481, 929 Woodlawn St. )56 Added features included in fair price. LOST-Left bathing trunks in car in 25-861. Barnes, 2824 Elmwood, Phon64 lift from Whitmore. Please call Fred 5215. )55 HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT WANTED-Student and wife to ex- 3-4 ROOM apartment, furnished or un- rhange hoSequalificatioboardeapn furnished for medical student and Box 25. )48 wife. Sept. 1 or sooner. Call Te- cumseh 311 collect. )2 NURSERY SCHOOL teacher, preferably I WANNA GET MARRIED! Have the with psychology training. Call 5926 I ANA ETMARID!Hae he after 7:00 p.m.- )71 HOME ADDRESSES of your Friends... plus phone numbers and campus info ... in the STUDENT DIRECTORY On Sale WEDNESDAY at the Diog, Engine Arch. $1 the smart way to carry money on your trip this summer. They are insur- ed to protect you against loss. ANN AuBon DANK ,101 SOUTH MAIN 330 SOUTH STATE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11 Marti Walker's midsummer store-wide jll~ s uper-duper This is the event that every budget-conscious co-ed has been waiting for. In each of the store's departments prices have been slashed to clear the decks for Marti Walker's new fall arrivals. Make the most of this red- letter day and find all the gems you never dreamed could be yours at a price that will pamper your allowance. SALEI " luscious cottons by Claire McCardell and others " crisp rayons in appealing colors " figure-flattering swim togs " fabulously-styled sun-dresses " dashing and practical shorts " swirling cotton shirts and ilouses these are only a few of the dollar-stretching bays I l i summer snitsi were 19.95 row 14.95 These suits are crease-resistant and in a rain- bow of brilliant colors. Slack suits with mannish trousers and highly styled suit- coats at the same price. Jonathan Logan cottons were 10.95 now 8.95 were 12.95 now 10.95 Neat prints and chambrays in full-skirted models. Some of balloon cloth in vivid shades. maternity dresses were 14.95 now 9.95 Cool cottons as well as sophisticated rayons. Some in prints -with smooth lines. Adjustable. blouses were up to 29.9 5 now as low as 4.00 In this group are some pure silks in soft colors and many rayons, jersey prints, along with a few cottons in colonial style. summer kerchiefs many half price A few of these are huge pu're silk squares with original scenes and emblems. Many in flowered rayon and cotton; some in chiffon. silk or rayon hose were 2.95 and 3.95 now 98c or 2 for $1 These hose are all top quality and sheer, in summer shades. slips were 2.95 now 1.95 These rayon slips are lusciously trimmed with lace. Also from the Lingerie department, half slips were 4.30 now 2.95 nightgowns were 7.50 now 4.50 bras were 1.93 now 98e handbags were up to 8.00 some half price Along with some kid, calf and patent bags, there are gayly colored straws. Many are voluminous and beautifully lined. pyjamas were 5.95 now 3.95 Summer weight rayons in solid colors, with short sleeves for true comfort. 1