THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY , JUNE 28,.1887

TH MCHGN AIY ENEDA.____ 2. ~


Chisox Lack All-Star Player;
Kaline, Robinson Lead Picks

End Vote on Pac-8 Bowl Pick

0

SAN FRANCISCO ,P - The
Pacific-8's football champion and
representative in the Rose Bowl

NEW YORK (AP)-Unless Hank
Bauer opens with a Chicago pitch-
er, the league-leading White Sox
won't have a representative in the
starting line-up July 11 when the
American League All-Star team
takes the field against the Na-
tional League at Anaheim, Calif.
BULLETIN
DETROIT (JP)-All-Star outfielder
Al Kaline fractured his right hand
last night in Detroit's baseball
game with Cleveland and will be
lost to the team for two or three
weeks. Kaline probably will miss
the All-Star Game July 11.
e. ..i.e = . :"; ; r " :: :;i r'i :?.
Detroit, Minnesota, Baltimore
and Boston each placed two start-
ers in the line-up selected by the
273 players, managers and coaches
of the American League.
Manager Bauer of the world
champion Baltimore Orioles, who
will designate the pitchers and the
rest of the 25-man squad, may
very well settle on Joe Horlen,
Gary Peters or Tommy John of
the White Sox as his starter. Each

of the 10 teams must have at least
one player on the squad.
Al Kaline of Detroit was the
top vote getter with 242 of a pos-
sible 247 with the 26 Tigers ex-
cluded because nobody can vote
for his own teammate.
Frank Robinson of the Orioles*
had 239 of a possible 245 with the
28 Orioles eliminated. Teams had
varying number of eligible voters
because of the number of coaches
and therules requiring a player
to have been in the majors at least
30 days to vote.
When the voting was announced
Tickets
The prices of tickets for 1967
home games of Michigan's football
team have been increased, it was
announced yesterday.
The $5 seats, which make up the
bulk of the 101,000 seat Michigan
Stadium, were boosted to $6. About
1,800 field level box seats and re-
served seats in another area were
hiked from $6.50 to $7.50.

henceforth will be selected mathe-
yesterday Frank Robinson was tied matically-on the basis of points
with Carl Yastrzemski of Boston for victories and ties-as soccer
for the batting lead at .336, was and hockey-instead of by vote of
first with 59 runs batted in and the member schools.
second with 21 home runs. This method was announced
Kaline was hitting .332 with 15 yesterday by Executive Director
homers and 53 RBI. Harmon Kille- Thomas J. Hamilton. It is intend-
brew of Minnesota, the other big ed to end squabbles over selections
man in th power race, led with 22 between co-champions who had:
homers and was second with 57 similar season records.
RBI while batting .274.
A check of Big-8 records over
The infield had a strong Mm- the past 21 seasons showed the
nesota player with Killebrew on, new rule would have been invoked
first base, and rookie Rod Carew i
at second. Rico Petrocelli of Bos- nine times and in two seasons a
ton was the shortstop and Brooks I into the Rose Bowl would have
Robinson of Baltimore was at;

would have won with 39. followed tie column with respect to con-
by USC with 25 and.- Oregon ference games with the runner-up
State, 24. or runners-up teams.
The Pac-8 procedure, as ap- If the conference champion or
proved by the league council and co-champions is/or are tied in the
ratified by the presidents, and loss and tie column, and the tied
chancellors of the members, pro- teams have played one another,
vide: the winner of thaf game will be
The Rose Bowl representative the representative.
from the AAWU Pac-8 shall be If there should be more than
the conference champion auto- two teams involved, only the top
matically unless the conference two teams on the point system are
champion is tied in the loss and to be considered.

t

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Major eague Standings

I

third despite a .255 average.
Kaline, Frank Robinson and
Yastrzemski were the three start-
ing outfielders and Bill Freehan
of Detroit the catcher.
The National League's eight
starters will be announced Thurs-
day by Commissioner William
Eckert. The separate league offices;
then will release at different dates
the names of the pitchers and the
rest of the squads selected by the
two managers.

gone.I
Washington, 6-4 overall and 4-1
in conference play, was voted into
the Bowl in 1963 over USC, 7-3
and 3-1. On a point basis, USC
would have won, 24-22.
Last year, USC was 7-3 and 4-1;
UCLA 9-1 and 3-1, and Oregon
State 7-3 and 3-1. USC went to
the bowl on a member vote. It
also Pac-8 champion on a per-
centage basis.
On the point system, UCLA

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Chicago 41 26 .610
Detroit 36 32 .529
Boston 36 33 .522
Minnesota 35 34 .507
Cleveland 35 34 .507
x-California 36 37 .493
Baltimore 32 36 .470
x-New York 32 36 .470
x-Kansas City 33 39 .458 1
x-Washington 31 40 .437 1
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 8, Detroit 1
Chicago 5, Baltimore 0
Boston 3, Minnesota 2
Kansas City 10, New York 2 (1st)
Washington at California (Inc)
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at California (n)
New York at Kansas City (n)
Boston at Minnesota (n)
Cleveland at Detroit (n)
Chicago at Baltimore (n)

GB
5f>
51,;
6
7
7
8
914
0.
12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
St. Louis 43 25 .632 -
Cincinnati 42 31 .575 31
Chicago 39 29 .574 4
Pittsburgh 35 32 .522 71
San Francisco 37 34 .521 714
Atlanta 37 34 .521 71z
Philadelphia 32 36 .471 11
Los Angeles 31 39 .444 13
New York 25' 41 .379 17
Houston 26 46 .361 19
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 5, Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2
San Francisco 6, St. Louis 0
Atlanta 13, Houston 5
Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 0
TODAY'S GAMES'
Philadelphia at New York (n)
Houston at Atlanta (n)
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)
San Francisco at St. Louis (n)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (n)


As Only Rookie Star

4
'I.

ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (P)
- Rodney Cline Carew cast a
sheepish glance toward a cluster
of players that included Zoilo
Versalles, Tony 'Oliva and Cesar
Tovar a few feet away in the Min-
nesota Twins clubhouse.
"I was pulling for Cesar, Tony,
Zoilo and some of the other guys
on this team," the soft-spoken
21-year-old rookie said. "But the
players on the other teams were
voting on what's happening this
year, I guess."
Carew had just learned Monday
night that he was the only rookie
selected by a vote of American
League players, to start in the
All-Star Game July 11 at Aana-
heim.
He and teammate Harmon Kil-
lebrew got the word in congratu-
latory telegrams from American
League headquarters shortly be-
fore Minnesota beat Boston 2-1.
Ironically, an elderly clubhouse
doorkeeper had delivered Carew's
wire to Tovar by mistake.
"I'll tell you," Carew said with
a smile, "it5s a big thrill."
But he was reluctant to talk
loud enough for the others to
hear. Carew, only two full seasons
of minor league ball behind him,
still views Versalles, Oliva 'and
Tovar as heroes.

' "I got the telegram," Carew
said, "and I went up to tell Mr.
Griffith in hi soffice. I wanted
him to be one of the first to
know. He stuck with me."
It was Twins President Calvin
Griffith who ordered former
Manager Sam Mele- to play Carew
at second base when the season
opened.
"I just saw so much talent in
the boy, that I thought he should
get a good chance this year,"
Griffith said. "His hitting (.318
through Monday night's game)
has surprised me. I had hoped he
could hit .260 or .270.
"I never went out on a limb for
any player before like this."
Minnesota signed Carew out of
high school in 1964 and sent him
to Melbourne, Fla., where he hit
.325 in 37 games in the abbre-
viated Florida Rookie League. In
full seasons, he hit .303 at Or-
lando, Fla., in 1965 and .292 at
Wilson in the Carolina League
last year.
"I never really thought I could
jump from Class A to the major
leagues," Carew said, "but, still,
I thought that if I got the chance,
I just might be able to do it.
Mr. Griffith game me that
chance."

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