THEMICHIGANDAILY

U. S. Olympic Athletes Dig In After Mills Upset

Terry Moore Misjudges Fly
Brooklyn EdgesCards 3-2

Mills' Victory Over Lesnevich
Muddles Heavyweight Picture
NEW YORK, July 27-(IP)-The to America for an overweight
shopworn heavyweight crops
jockeyed for position today in the scrap, probably with Savold or
free-for-all race for Joe Louis' Baksi who holds a knockout win
title following Freddie Mills' vic- over the new light-heavyweight
tory over Gus Lesnevich.'kings
In one day the entire' situation 'We Want Louis'
has changed. Where Lesnevich Babe Culnan, American repre-
once was the key to the situation, sentative of Ted Broadribb who
now there was only wild confusion manages Mills, eachoes the chal-
on all sides. + lenge from England, "We want
Sol Strauss, acting promoter of Louis." Culnan will advise Broad-
the Twentieth Century Sporting ribb to skip any elimination tour-
Club, once inwardly sure he would
be able to lure Louis from retire- DETROIT, July 27 - (P) -
ment for a September date with Charles F. Sarratt, University
Lesnevich. of Oklahoma triple-threat half-
Telephone calls to various spots back for the past three seasons,
on the globe were Strauss' first was acquired today by the De-
moves toward settling up an elimi- troit Lions of the National
nation tournament, consisting of Professional Football League.
two 10-rounders at the Yankee
Stadium, Sept. 22. To date no- nament and wait for Louis, if he
body had been signed. should decide to come back. Louis
Charles Outstanding repeatedly insists he never will
Ezzard Charles, ranking light change his mind about his retire-
heavyweight contender from Cin- ment.
cinnati, figured in Strauss' plans. Mills, off his Lesnevich fight,
Jake Mintz, Charles' manager, was probably is a salable bill of good'
summoned to a conference later in this country against thei right
.in the week. It is likely he will be opponent. Amerocan fans, how-
offered a date with Lee Savold or ever, are hardly ready to recognize
Jersey Joe Walcott. A Walcott- as heir to the throne a fighter
Joe Baksi pairing might be on the who has been stopped by Lesne-
other ten. vich and once each by Joe Baksi
Strauss has hopes of luring Mills and Lloyd Marshall. On top of
that Marshall has been knocked
out twice by Charles and Baksi
Iwas beaten by Ollie Tandber
HAIR STYL E
b lwndpr ndr hnai

Olympic
Briefs
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, July 27-The Olym-
pic torch, borne by relays of run-
ners, neared the finish of its long
trip from Mt. Olympic in Greece.
The fiery symbol was scheduled to
reach Brussels tonight. It will be
brought across the channel from
Calais to Dover on a British de-
stroyer tomorrow.
By meticulous timing, it is
planned that the last runner,
whose identity has been care-
fully hidden, shall trot into
Wembley Stadium at precisely
4:07 on Thursday afternoon-
seven minutes after the king
has opened the games - and
touch the flame to the great
torch which will blaze through
the nights and days of the
games, which end August 14.
* * a '
On the Front Burner?
LONDON, The Olympic flame
will burn at Wembley Stadium
throughout the games on the same
kind of gas that some farmers use
in their kitchen stoves.
Two hundred cylinders of the
gas were supplied today to the
Olympic officials by a British
company.
* * *
Achin' Backs Relieved
WILBLEDON-Another Olym-
pic crisis was selved today.
U. S. women athletes, housed at
Soutbelands College, complained
of the hard mattresses. British
Olympic officials, being careful to
avoid chargeson ,international fa-
voritism, decided to re-equip all
the beds.
* * *
Ice Cream
UXBRIDGE, England - U. S.
Olympic athletes have cancelled
their order for American ice
cream which was being flown to
them from their homeland.
Instead, they're eating 400
ggallons a week of British "ice"
-and say there isn't enough
difference to make it worthwhile
to fly the stuff from home.
Oui, Oui, Monsieur !
LONDON - America's Olympic
women swimmers are shocked at
the scanty costumes worn by Eu-
ropean swimmers. And they mean
the men as well as the women.
"Why they hardly cover any-
thing," gasped Nancy Merki
Lees, 400 meter free styler from
Asheville, N.C. "The men's suits
are even worse than the wom-]
en's."
"They're making me self con-
scious," said Mary Patricia Healy
of Newark, N.J., of the relay
squad.

Team in Good Shape for
Mel Patton, USC Sprinter, Likes Track
Whitfield,_Bourland, Steele in Top Form
v> -

Major Lea "iue
Standings
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Pittsburgh at Boston (night)

LONDON, July 27-(P)-Uncle
Sam's Olympic athletes dug into
their training today with renewed
intensity. None was permitted to
forget that American sports pres-
tige suffered a severe jolt when
Gus Lesnevich got his lumps last
night from Freddie Mills.
The lesson taught by the lightly
rated Briton might have come at
a very handy time three days
before the games begin. The
American athletes have not been
known for their lack of confidence
since their arrival in England.
Drills Continue Hard
Driven hard by their coaches,
they all put in strenuous practice
sessions today in mid-summer
heat. They revelled in, the strong
sunlight. Even the men swimmers'
had about shaken the last of the
colds they contracted upon their
frigid arrival.
Mel Patton, the great Southern
CalIfornia sprinter, took a brief
run on a practice track outside the
Stadium and said it felt lightning
fast. It is of the same crushed
tile and red clay composition as
the championship track.
Women Take A.M. Work
The women track and fielders
worked at a recreation field near
Padding ton Station in the morn-
ing, while their male counterparts
ran and jumped and sweated
throughiut the day at outlying
Uxbridge. The swimmers and
divers shared beautiful Wembly
Pool with the stars of dozens of
other nations.
Meanwhile, in a downtown of-
fice and basketball draw was
made with the favored United
States aggregation paired with
Switzerland in the first round.
Action for the 23 teams starts Fri-
day morning and 94 games will
have been played before a cham-
pion is decided on.
Whitfield Eases Up
Mal Whitfield, America's best
bet at both 400 and 800 meters,
practically concluded his training
with several sprints at shorter
distances. He runs in the 800 on
the opening day of competition.
He reeled off 220 yards in 21.6
seconds,, and then did successive
quarter-miles in .50 and :52.6.
Bourland Heads McKenley
Cliff Bourland of Los Angeles,
led a fast 200-meter trial in which
runners of several nations took
part. He finished two yards ahead
of Herb McKenley of Jamaica, in
20.8 seconds.
Willie Steele, America's broad

Cincinnati at New
NATIONALI
W

Boston .....
Brooklyn ....
St. Louis ....
*Pittsburgh
*New York ..
Philadelphia
Cincinnati.
*Chicago ....

52
46
46
44
44
43
41
38

York (night)
LEAGU7
L Pct. G.B.
37 .584
41 .529 5
42 .525 51,
42 .512 6
43 .506 7
48 .473 10
49 .456 11%,
52 .422 141/

-Playing night game
Today's Games
St. Louis at Brooklyn-Johnson
(0-0) vs Roe (4-5)
Chicago at Philadelphia-Meyer
(9-8) vs Roberts (4-3)
Pittsburgh at Boston (night) -
Riddle (9-6) or Chesnes (5-3) vs
Bickford (6-2)
Cincinnati at New York-Peter-
son (2-9) vs Hartung (5-7)
* * *
Yesterday's Results
Boston at Detroit (night)
New York at St. Louis (night)
Washington at Chicago (night)
Philadelphia at Cleveland (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, July 27 - (A') -A
misjudged fly by Terry Moore and
Pee Wee Reese's run producing fly
enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to
score twice in the ninth inning
and nip the St. Louis Cardinals,
3-2, today.
The Dodgers were trailing, 2-1,
going into the last frame. Gene
Hermanski singled to start the in-
ning, the fifth hit off Howie
Pollet. Hermanski moved to sec-
ond on a sacrifice and romped
home with the tying run when
Moore misjudged Bruce Edwards'
drive, the blow falling for a
double.
Pollet intentionally passed
Tommy Brown. A wild pitch
moved the runners up a base
and after Gil Hodges was pur-
posely walked to load the sacks,
Reese sent a long fly to Moore,
Edwards scoring after the catch
with the winning run.
The Cards broke a scoreless tie
in the fifth inning when Nippy
Jones doubled and Ralph LaPointe
GIFTS.. MEDALS
Home of the Official
Michigan Ring"
SUMMER SCHOOL IoURs
12:30 to 5:30
Monday thru Friday
L. G. Balfour Co.
1319 S. Univ. Ph. 9533
Fraternity Jewelry
Trophies

singled. The Dodgers tied the
count in their half on singles by
Hodges, Reese and a force out.
In the sixth, the Cards moved
ahead again when Stan Musial
doubled and Enos Slaughter
singled. Musial collected three hits
in four tvips to boost his league-
leading batting average to .390.
Joe Hatten started for the
Dodgers and yielded all the
Cardinal runs and hits. Ile left
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth
and rookie Carl Erskine pitched
the ninth and held the Cards
hitless.
For Erskine, it is his second
victory for only two hitless in-
nings of work.
This AD
is WORTH
$100
On Friday July 30th, a $2.50
CONTOURE facial will be
given for $1.50 to holders of
this AD.
Come and have your skin
analyzed by our CON-
TOURE specialists, FREE of
CHARGE for this day only!
Call 2-3725 Now
RAINEY'S RECLINING
VAPOR BATH, SWED-
ISH MASSAGE AND
BEAUTY SALON
Corner East Ann and
Glenn Ave.

.

*Boston.....
Philadelphia.
*Cleveland ..
New York ..
*Detroit .....
*Washington
*St. Louis ..
*Chicago.

W L
54 36
56 38
51 36
52 37
44 45
39 50
32 53
28 61

Pct.
.600
.596
.586
.548
.494
.438
.376
.315

G.B.
112
91
14 2
19%
25./
(3-7)

is m enueu d iJ s Odpt L'
your facial features -a
"Crew" or "Personality" cut
is convincing.
7 Barbers - No waiting!!
The DASCOLA BARBERS
Between State and
Michigan Theatres

I

Secretarial, accountingand office
machine courses; beginning or
review, and advanced. Day or
evening Placement Service. New
classes now forming.
HAMILTON COLLEGE
William at State Ph. 7831

jI


1m* u9 Co((ee £1h4sop
1204 South University
serving
BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS
SANDWICHES and SALADS
f rom
7;00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Closed Sundays
HOME of GOOD FOOD
418 East Washington
Phone 9717O
serving O
Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
a l s o
High Class SMORGASBORD
(Come and cat all you want)
Daily, except Friday, 11:30 to 1:30 and 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. o
Sunday, 12 Noon to 6:00 P.M.
Catering to Wedding Breakfast and Bridge Clubs ,V

MEL PATTON
track fast
jumping ace from San Diego
State, was able to run without
pain today after having been
sidelined yesterday with a sore
leg.
All the track and field facilities
at Wembley were pronounced
ready and waiting for the opehing
trials on Friday morning.
Late Scores
New York .............0 3 0
St. Louis..............4 6 1
Byrne, Hiller (5), Embree (8)
and Niarhos; Fannin and Moss.
Philadelphia..........5 9 2
Cleveland..............10 15 0
Brissie, Harris (1), Marchil-
don (2) and Rosar; Feller, Klie-
man (7) and Hegan.
Boston ................8 9 0
Detroit ................0 3 1
Kinder and Tebbetts; New-
houser, White (3), Benton (4),
Gray (5) Overmire (9) and
Wagner.
Pittsburgh............1 6 0
Boston ................5 9 0
Ostermueller and Fitzgerald;
Potter and Masi.

or Galehouse (3-4) vs - Houtte-
man (2-12) or Trout 9-10)
New York at St. Louis (night)
-Shea (4-9) vs Kennedy (2-4) or
Stephens (3-4)
Washington at Chicago-Wynn
(7-11) vs Pieretti (5-5)
Philadelphia at Cleveland -
Marchildon (7-7) vs Lemon (13-8)
Four Seeded
Contestants
Win Round 2
SEA BRIGHT, N.J., July 27-(P)
-All four seeded contestants in
the men's singles division of the
60th annual Sea Bright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club invitation
tennis tourney won second round
matches today.
Top-seeded Frankie Parker of
Los Angeles defeated Straight
Clark, also of Los Angeles, 6-0,
6-3.
Second-seeded Gardnar Mulloy
turned back Frank X. Shields of
New York, 6-4, 6-2.
Billy 'Talbert of New York,
ranked No. 3, downed McDonald
Mathey of Princeton, 6-2, 6-3
and Bob Falkenburg of Beverly
Hills, Calif., fourth seeded, con-
quered Gene Garrett of San
Diego, 6-3, 8-6.
Arnold Sault, University of Cal-
ifornia player, trimmed Jack
Geller of New Rochelle, N.Y., 6-3,
6-1. Bernard Bartzen of San An-
gelo, Tex., defeated Fred Kovel-
ski of Hamtramck, Mich., 0-6, 6-3,
7-5. Victor Seixas, of Philadelphia
defeated Andrew Paton of Ann
Arbor, Mich., 8-6, 6-0.
NAMUR, Belgium, July 27-
(/)-The Olympic flame went
through the Gelgian Ardennes
on its way to Brussels today
under a blazing sun.
Along the roads from Bas-
togne to Namur peasants gath-
ered to watch the athletes carry
the torch, fired by coal gas.

Today's Games
Boston at Detroit-Harris

1

Attention, All Camera Fans
For Fast, Expert Printing and Develop-
ing our Twenty-Four Hour Service will
please you.
Purchase Radio & Camera Shop

Corner South University & Church
Art Cinenm League presents

Ph. 8696


AMPAW-

ARTKINO presents
the first German Post-War Film in COLOR
based on the world-famous operetta by
by GEZA VON BOLVARY, director of "Two Hearts In Waltz Time'
Englisth A Defa

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FRI., SAT., JULY 30, 31


wf*-3F f P.MV.

HELP WANTED

TYPIST-Accurate, dependable. 5 half
days a week. Brumfield's, 308 S. State.
)42
HOUSEKEEPER-Elderly, for 2 em-
ployed adults or small family, live in:j
after August 1st. Call 2-7737 before 3
P.M. ) 71
LOST AND FOUND
LOST by Psychology Major-Experi-
mental Psych notes in blue folder.
Call 4489-Ask for Marvin. )64
LOST: Pair of bright green-rimmed
glasses on campus. Finder please call
Esther Ham, 7508. )65
LOST: Billfold containingtimportant
papers. State Theater, Sat. 24. Call
John Dougherty, Univ. Ext. 2198. )69

F

M

---- -,

_1

Recently Released
OUTSTANDING RECORDINGS
on
COLUMBIA RECORDS

ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS for men $5 to $7.50 week until
Sept. 15 only-Breakfast optional.
1319 Hill St. )35
SINGLE ROOM, half, double or any
other rooming, facilities for male
student desired for fall. Call 2-4591,
422 Cooley House, East Quad. )74
WANTED TO RENT
FRATERNITY NEEDS accommodations
for eight men. Washtenaw section
preferred. Call Ed Sandell, 2-0249, 4-
7 p.m. )54
LAW STUDENT and wife need apart-
ment before September 1st. write de-
tails, price: S. Fisher, 110 Linden Ave.,
Buffalo, New York. )75
FOR SALE
FEW months old Refrigerator for sale,
reasonable. Call Urbanski, 3-1511, Ext.
396, 9:30 to 4:00. ) 66
5 ROOM COTTAGE and BATH. Close in
for students. $1,000 down. Phone 6415,
Ferris, Broker. )63
For an inexpensive way to live com-
fortably we recommend life in a
house trailer. 22 foot, in good condi-
tion, ready for occupancy. Parking
space lease included in the sales
agreement. 1880 Packard Road. )61
1937 Chevrolet 4-door, $435 cash. Con-
tact John D. Rohrer, 206 S. Thayer,
Phone 7463. )68
ANTIQUES, very old used books, cups
andsaucers, GWTW lamp. 1117
Church, Ph. 2-2697. )70
HOUSE TRAILER: 28' x 46'. Lived in 3
mos. Cost $3,200, now $2,100. Space
available, see R. L. Welty, 1472 Spring-
field, Willow Run. )76

BUSINESS SERVICES
PERSONALIZED alterations - Prompt
service-custom clothes. Hildegarde
Shop, 109 E. Washington, Tel. 2-4669.
)78
FOR RENT
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment
and bath. $125 per month. Payable
annually in advance. Phone 6415.
Ferris, Broker. )67
WANTED
WANTED-SEWING, dressmaking, re-
pairs and alterations. Miss Livingston,
315 S. Division St. ) 72
FRATERNITY desires annex preferably.
Or several rooms for fall and follow-
ing semesters. Call Bob Reinheimer,
4315. 5-8 P.M. )73

Something Ref shing,
Something Wholesome

Admission 50c Phone 3-1511, Ext. 479
Box Office Opens Thursday at 3 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM

-- : =
''-- t
^ , -
. __ ~
__. T T Y- .

IVES: Piano Sonata No. 2
John Kirkpatrick, Pianist a
MX 294...........................
MAHLER: Symphony No. 5
Walter and N.Y. Philharmonic Orch.
M M 718 ............................
RAVEL: 'La Valse
Reiner and Pittsburg h Symnphony
'M X 296 ............. . ..........
SAINT SAENS: Symphony No. 3
Muench and N.Y. Philharmonic Orch.
M M 747 ............................
SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 2
Ormandy and Philadelphia Orch.
MM 759............................
STRAUSS: Rosenkavalier Suite
Ormandy and Philadelphia Orch.
M M 742 ........... ..............
OPERA ARIAS
Polyna Stoska, Soprano
M X 294 ... ..........................

$3.50
$11.00
$3.50
$6.00

HEADQUARTERS for the
GENUINE
mEV'S
AMERICA'S FINEST OVERALL
_ ALSO
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS

Special classes in typewriting,
for personal or office use. Hours
arranged at your convenience.
Day and Evening Classes. Phone
7831 or call at our office for de-
tails. No obligation.
HAMILTON
Business College
William at State Ph. 7831

$7.25
$4.75
$3.50

MODEL A FORD-Best offer takes it.
Ph. 2-0765 after 7 P.M. )771


sonforized

.4

A

IIII 115 W. Liberty St.III

11

if you find that your
shirt wardrobe is deplet-
ed, call at the Cut-Rate
Shop. You'l see in our
exclusive selection your
favorite shirt styles.

For a complete stock of Columbia records, al
singlc records, classical or popular,
vic;l 1u, air;- nrtritirnued

lbuns or

,,l


Ili

I

1111 BREW

i