SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I-M SPOUTFOLIO N.L. Football League To Air New Schedule It was erroneously stated in The Daily yesterday that the intra- mural All-Star softball game will be staged between the residence hall and independent leagues this year. Actually, the contest will see the outstanding members of the fraternity league and players in the independent loop clash on July 29 at South Ferry Field. The residence halls willdnot x be represented in this summer's "classic" because they saw ac- tion last year. Since the three leagues qualify for the All-Star game on a rotative basis each year, this summer's contest calls for material from the fratern- ity and independent loops. Next year the fraternity boys will be on the sidelines. Managers of the 24 teams en- tered in the fraternity and inde- pendent leagues will assemble Tuesday afternoon to make their selections for the All-Star game, elect managers and coaches, and perform other necessary duties. This week's softball schedule: Monday, July 21--ZBT vs. The- ta Chi; Delta Kappa vs. Lambda Chi; Univ. Hosp. vs. Havenites; Veterans vs. Robert Owen. Tuesday, July 22--Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi vs. Phi Delta; Psi Upsilon vs. Delta Tau State Net Title To Sunierlaiid GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 19-(A)--Jack Sunderland of In- dianapolis won the men's singles title of the Michigan Open Tennis Tournament here today after a grueling five-hour match with £f Jack Shingleton, of East Lansing. Sunderland fought his way to the championship on scores of 2-6, 7-5, 6-3, 13-11, as Shingle- ton repeatedly stroked out deuce points and forced the final set into extra games. It was the longest match on record in the tourney. Mary Lou Beyer of Detroit had an easy time with the Women's Singles Crown, annexing it on straight set victories over Lor- raine Anderson of Grand Rapids., 6-0, 6-0. :John Fleitz of Long Beach, Calif., Won the Men's Junior Sin- gles Championship with a 6-2, 6-4 triumph over Tom Cook, of Los Angeles. Fleitz then teamed with Wells Peck, of Beverly Hills, Calif., to defeat Cook and Dave De Vries, of. Grand Rapids, 6-4, 6-3 for the Men's Junior Doubles Title. Delta; Pub. Health vs. West Lodg- ers; Hardrocks vs. Foul Ballers; Hell Hounds vs. Neversweats. Wednesday, July 23 - Univ. Hosp. vs. Veterans; Eng. Lang. Inst. vs. Robert Owen; Havenites vs. Law Club; Williams vs. Chi- cago; Winchell vs. Michigan; Fletcher vs. Lloyd; Adams vs. Wenle,. SOFTBALL STANDINGS RESIDENCE HALL W L GB Fletcher 3 0 - Williams 3 1 ~~ Lloyd 3 1 1i2 Allen-Rum. 3 1 1/ Adams 2 1 1 Chicago 2 1 1 Winchell 1 2 2 Michigan 1 3 2% Wenley 0 4 3% INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Havenites 3 0 - Law Club 3 0- Hardrocks 3 0 - Foul Ballers 3 0 - Univ. Hosp. 2 1 1 Neversweats 2 1 1 Veterans 1 2 2 West Lodgers 1 2 2 Hell Hounds 0 3 3 Pub. Health 0 3 3 Robert Owen 0 3 3 Eng. Lang. 0 3 3 FRATERNITY LEAGUE ZBT 30 - Sigma Chi 3 0 - Theta Xi 2 1 1 Lambda Chi 2 1 1 Sigma Nu 2 1 Phi Epsilon 2 1 1 Delta Kappa 1 2 2 Phi Delta 1 2 2 SAE 1 2 2 Theta Chi 1 2 2 Chi PhiA 0 3 3 Delta Tau 0 3 Owners to Television, DiscU ss New Loop FEED 'EM, SEZ RAY: Ex -M' Trainer Recommends Training Tables for Athletes By IRWIN ZUCKER Ray Roberts, Michigan's head trainer for the past 17 years who will assume a new but similar role next month with the Detroit Lions, h opes that the Big Nine athletic directors will follow through with the latest proposal for the establishment of training tables. "In light of increasing gate receipts, most of the schools can afford such a program," said Roberts, supporting Circuit Judge Robert Dunne's statement to Western Conference Commissioner Kenneth (Tug) Wilson that the physical condition of athletes will improve when they are required to eat at training tables. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE PITTSBURGH, June 19-(AP)-- National Football. League club owners meet here tomorrow to weigh prexy Bert Bell's pet plan for a five-year schedule and toJ consider injecting a new type o "T" into the professional game- television. The five-year plan for schedules is the prime topic for discussion among the owners and the word was out that it likely will be adopted, starting with the forth- coming season. The huddle will encompass tele- vision since it affects the owners' pocketbooks. The debate will be whether televised games prospec- tively are a source of increased in- come or a handicap in the revenue department on the premise that fans might stay away in incle- ment weather if they can watch a game in comfort at home. Another item which will be aired--but probably not publicly- is the competition of the rival All-America Conference. The Na- tional League suffered some fin- ancial pangs because the All- America forced costs upward last season in bidding for players. The old league got in a back- hand slap at its rival yesterday as it named Latrobe, Pa., the "offi- cial birthplace" of pro football in America. In return, a committee of Latrobe townspeople promised to regard the National League and its affiliates as the only "o- ficial" pro league, a spokesman for Bell said. W L Pct. New York 59 27 .686 Detroit 45 36 .556 Boston 45 38 .542 Philadelphia 41 43 .488 Cleveland 37 40 .481 Chicago 38 47 .447 Washington 35 46 .432 St. Louis 29 52 .358 * A N E NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 112 12! 17 17' 4 201 211 272 BATTLE OF $$$'S: Stymie WhipsAssault in Cup; Armed Wins Arlingtont 'Cap. Pros Tee Off it StateP'GA M1ieet Today MIDLAND, Mich., July 19--(/P) -Early-comers among Michigan's top-ranking professional golfers went through their practice rounds here today in prepara- tion for Sunday's 36-hole state PGA championship at Midland Country Club. In Saturday's warm-up, Eddie Bush of Detroit was low with a two-under-par 70. Jack Winney, also of Detroit, hit par at 72. Harbert Favored Favorite Melvin (Chick) Har- bert, playing only nine holes, scored 33, three under par for the short course while Tommy Shan- non, of Orchard Lake, carded 35; on the same nine. Sammy Byrd, rated No. 2 for the one-day tourney, spent some time shagging shots off the No. 13 green instead of playing a prac- round.' Champs Return{ The long -hitting Harbert's prin- cipal competition was expected to come from among Watrous, a seven-time state PGA champ; Sam Byrd of Detroit, who tookI the 1944 and 1945 titles; Buck White of Battle Creek, anewcomer to Michigan, and such former champs as Emerick Kocsis of Pon- tiac and Joe Belfore, Detroit' Country Club. Eighteen holes are scheduled for Sunday morning with the fin-' al 18 holes in the afternoon. , *4 * * Stranahan, Ward In Western Finals DES MOINES, July 19-UP)- Frank Stranahan, d e f e n d i n g' champion from Toledo, 0., scram- bled from almost certain defeat to advance to the final round of the Western Amateur tournament with a 4 and 3 victory over Thom- as Sheehan, Birmingham, Mich., today. Stranahan's victory, an uphill battle that found him 3 down at the end of the morning round of 18 holes, gave him a spot in to- morrow's championship stretch of 36 holes with Marvin (Bud) Ward, the genial golfer from Spo- kane, Wash., who defeated Rob- ert (Bob) Willits, Kansas City, 3 and 1, in today's semifinals. It will be the third meeting of Stranahan and Ward, who stand all even for their first two match- es. Stranahan defeated Ward 1 ,up in 36 holes for the Western crown last year and was elimin- ated by Ward, 2 and 1, in the National Amateur tournament. (Dunne starred in football, bas- ketball and track at Michigan, and was a member of the 1920 Olym- pic team.) The outgoing Wolverine trainer, who witnessed year-round train- ing tables for ten years before arriving at Ann Arbor in 1930, said that better athietes are not nec- essal.ily produced under such a system but that "they are never unde! ixourished." "Most college athletes do not cony; from wealthy families," notes Roberts. "They devote a good deal of their time and en- ergies to a particular sport- and there's no reason why a school should not supervise the dieting of these athletes with three free squares a day." Under existing conditions, a trainer generally suggests a diet for an athlete. but the latter often can't afford this prescribed regi- mentation, said Roberts. "Training tables are not de- signed to serve as a 'reward' for conditioning calls for the estab- athletes," he asserted. "Proper lishment of training tables. Since schools refuse to comply with such a program, why don't they admit eve? ybody to sports events free of charge?" Locke Wins Canadian Open TORONTO, July 19--4/P)-Bob- by Locke, the South African golf- er who now has taken top money in six of 10 North American tourn- aments, today won the Canadian open at Scarboro Country Club with a record-breaking 268, two strokes ahead of Ed (Porky) Oli- ver of Wilmington, Del. Locke's victory put him in first place in the United States pro cir- cuit money winners. He took first money of $2,000 and the Seagram Gold Cup to his home club in Jo- hannesburg. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 Brooklyn New York Boston St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh W L Pct. 50 36 .581 44 35 .557 46 37 .554 45 50 .529 41 43 .488 38 45 .458 36 48 .429 34 50 .405 Theo Dubois Upsets Kelly Jr. To WinNation'al S cullin~ Tidle DETROIT, July 19-(A")-Theo :weeps toward the finish of the Dubois of the Winnipeg Rowing 1% -mile course. Club, who at 36 years of age was He was two lengths ahead of rated a contender with too much Angygnl, who collapsed as the fin- amon oasmenof op-ishing gun echo boomed. It was seniority among oarsmen of top- Angyal's third race of the after- flight caliber, today recaptured noon; he had won the 145-pound the National Singles Sculls title in single sculls and the senior single the 73rd National Rowing Champ- sculls quarter-mile dash. ionship. In regaining the title lie won in Veeck To Undergo 1941, Dubois triumphed on the De- troit River course by stroking past Another Operation1 National Champion John D. Kel- ly, jr., who "caught a crab" at the CLEVELAND, July 19--(A)- quartermile mark and overturned. Cleveland Indians' President Bill Kelly Spills Veeck, whose Tribe recently lost Kelly, winner two weeks ago of six straight games, had another the coveted HenlIcy Diamond siege of bad luck today* ~doctors Sculls and loser in only two of histo las 33stats piled s hs lftinformed him to r'eturn to Cleve- last 33 starts, spilled as his left land Clinic Hospital for another oar knifed too deeply into the wa- operation on his right leg Tues- ter on a. recovery stroke. He was day. fully two lengths ahead of the The courageous ex-Marine, who field, consented to removal of his right Behind trailed o erk An- foot last November after he failed gyal, jr., of the New York A.C., the to recover from injuries received aged Dubois and JosephMcIntyre, at Bougainville during the war, Kelly's team mate from the Phila celebrated delivery of an artificial de Vesper Club. limb by throwing a dance soon af- Near Collision McIntyre,trying to avoid a col- ter he left the hospital last fall. lision with Kelly's overturned R ~ mis ..M. scull, lost pace and dropped out and Dubois began his slow, steady T.HE L. G. BALFOURi -__STORE Your Official Je-welers q DiamondsOpen every day - Monday through Friday and 1:30 until 5:00 Hoie of the Official Ic University of Michigan ring ( Rings 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1319 S. University Ph. 9533 717 North University Ave. ) m s ?®oA :'3?;ii:::< <:i::::<. : ir:; :".?i?;'i;: 3r GB 4 8 10 13 15 CHICAGO, July 19-(W)-Armed, the Calumet Farm's gallant geld- ing, catapulted to third place in the list of world's leading money winners today by an easy victory in the $55,500 Arlington Park Handicap before 30,000 fans. Armed earned $37,400 first mon- ey. - Armed's winnings today enabled owner Warren Wright of Chicago to smash his stable's own world record for annual earnings. With the end of the 1947 season still a long way off, Calumet Farm has earned a record $639,000. Calumet's previous mark of $601,- 660 was established in 1944. Armed moved past his stable- mate Whirlaway, in earnings. Armed has accumulated $568,775 to become the richest Calumet Farm horse in history. OUR SPECIALTY 3-HOUR ODORLESS DRY CLEANING 2-Day Regular Service \ CuLEANERS 630 South Ashley NEW YORK, July 19-(/)-The Cinderella horse of the turf- stretch scorching Stymie-dropped out of the clouds in the rain and the slop at Belmont today and surged to victory in the first running of racing's "World Ser- ies," the Empire City Internation- al Gold Cup. With one mighty lunge at the wire, after he had rushed up from practically a city block behind, the turf's cheapest bar- gain baby hung his head on the wire in this hottest internation- al horse race in 20 years to turn back such fancy steppers as As- sault, the South American champions, Endeavor and En- sueno, and the three-year-old Glamour Boy, Phalanx. With it, Stymie took back the world money-winning title he lost to Assault last week. There was a pot of $73,000 waiting at the finish for him and Tiny Conn McCreary in this grind. which boosted his earnings to $678,510. for his five years of racing and put him out in front among the all-time top bankroll boys once more. Assault's earnings after beating Stymie in the Butler Handicap last week were $613,370. The $10,000 he picked up today as the third horse's share boosted his bank account to $623,370. 1- i Keep A Head Of Your Hair We specialize in Crew Cuts, Personality Styles, Scalp Treatment . . . Plenty of Barbers . . . Fan Cooled. Hours: 8:30-5:30 P.M. Daily The Dascola Barbers Liberty off State 11 SHOE I I 1I , I i I a INTEIR-RACIA L ASSOCIATION PRESENTS "WUI7HERIN a G HEIGHTS" Starring LAWRENCE OLIVIE MERLE OBERON DAVID NIVEN HILL AUDITORIUM Tonight and Monday, July 20, 21 50e Tickets On Sale at the Box Office From 11 A.M. Sunday, Monday + Classified Advertising + I - FOR SALE SPECIAL VALUE white oxford cloth shirts-button-down collar $3.00. All sizes. Also white sport shirts. Phone 8768. )74 G. E. Automatic record changer. Philco table model radio. Call 1003 Packard Apt. 1, evenings. )50 PUREBRED Doberman Pinscher pup- pies 8 weeks old. 8433 Fosdick Road, 2 miles west of Ypsilanti State Hos- pital. )12 HELP WANTED WAITRESSES-For new coffee shop - opening soon. Call at 4633 Washten- aw. Experience not required. )76 MALE NURSE, corps man, pharma- cists mate, or man with orderly ex- perience to help in home. May live in. Must have own transportation or use Dixboro bus. References re- quired. Reply Box 2 Michigan Daily or phone 25-7191. )75 MISCELLANEOUS ALTERATIONS, custom-made clothes. remodeling of clothes. Prompt serv- ice. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron. Phone 2-4666. LOST AND FOUND CAMERA LOST at Island Park near swings late Sunday afternoon July 13th. Phone Mrs. Montague 7282. Re- ward. ) 73 of Men's and Women's quality footwear (JULY 21-31) o Inen - A GROUP OF OXFORDS IN BLACK - BROWN - and a few sizes in brown and white sport shoesi. Also LOAFERS and CASUAL TYPES in a good size range - ($8.95 to $13.50 Values) Your Choice ... $6.85 (Plenty of A widths, so don't stay away if you have a narrow foot.) WANTED TO RENT 3-4 ROOM apartment, furnished or un- furnished for medical student and wife. Sept. 1 or sooner. Call Te- cumseh 311 collect. )z GRADUATE teaching fellow desires room for fall term. Please contact Richter, 514 Forest Avenue, 2-7128. )18 WILL EXCHANGE home privileges in Lansing for same or an apartment in Ann Arbor. Have modern home with garage in ideal location. Write J. R. Korbein, 528 Kipling Blvd.. Lansing. WANTED EXPERIENCED colored porter desires position in fraternity house for Fall- Spring term. References upon re- quest. Correspond with Harold T. Adams, 529 E. 8th St., Rushvill, Ind. . . )71 JrIMM 1/Liom en - I TI SPECIAL SALE ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS and some Leather Goods These items are being offered at TWO TICKETS to Carmen for any BABY SITTERS available. Call 7253, 7 performance. Call Mr. Reade, 2-8254. to 9 p.m. for information. )59 rformance._ CallMr.________ 2-82_4. TRANSPORTATION STUDENT'S WIFE driving to Seattle on July 29, desires 2 or 3 passengers to share driving and expenses. Please furnish references. See or write John Vand!nberg, 1393 Enfield Ct., Wil- low Run Village. Iii SANDLER ROPESTERS, BALLETS, and a limited number of sizes in leather sport shoes (All $5.00 to $7.50 Values) On sale at $2.> and $4.85. Broken size runs and scattered pairs of ARNOLD AUTHENTICS and SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS. Mostly narrow widths ($11.50 to $13.50 Values) On Sale... NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO CHARGES BEER WINE CHAMPAGNE III 11 i A ~rPk 3TE AL 11 III III !I I 1 lilt