TY 1,I; Y942' THE MIHIGAN AILY PACE HREF PA(~E THREE All-Star Nine Is Polled for Annual Clash Circuit Managers Pick 8 Cards- for National Team, Southworth Says By The Associated Press NEW YORK, June 30.- A strong National League All-Star squad, dominated by eight of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, was announced today for the 11th an- nual clash with a picked team from the American League at Philadel- Phia Tuesday night, July 13. The selections, made in a poll of the eight managers of the senior cir- cuit, were made public by Manager Billy Southworth after a conference with League President Ford Frick and appeared to be as nearly free from dispute as any team in the his- tory of the "dream game," which originated as a newspaper promo- tion for the 1933 Chicago World's Pair with fans doing the picking. As announced by Southworth, who will lead the team, the squad in- cludes: Pitchers- Morton Cooper, Maxl Lanier and Howard Pollet, St. Louis; Truett (Rip) Sewell, Pittsburgh; (;'laude Passeau, Chicago; Johnny 'Vander Meer, Cincinnati; and Al Javery, Boston. Catchers- Walker- Cooper, St. Louis; Mickey Owen, Brooklyn; and Ernest Lombardi, New York. )Infielders- Ellsw orrthr(Babe) .ahlgren, Philadelphia; Frank Me- Cormick, Lonnie Frey and Eddie ~Miller, Cincinnati; Martin Marion and George Kurowski, St. Louis; Bil- ly Herman, Brooklyn; and Stanley ,Jiack, Chicago. Outfielders- Stan Musial - and Harry Walker, St. Louis; Vince Di- Maggio, Pittsburgh; Bill Nicholson, Chicago; Mel Ott, New York; Fred (Dixie) Walker and Augie Galan, Brooklyn. Batting Practice Pitchers - Si Johnson, Philadelphia, and Clyde ~Shoun, Cincinnati. Batting Practice Catcher- Virgil (Spud) Davis, Pittsburgh. Coaches-Mike Gonzales, St. Lou- is, and Frank Frisch, Pittsburgh. Hoover Caught In Hot Scoop Detroit"'Tiger Joe Hoover, holding down the regular shortstop berth in his first year and one of the Bengal's outstanding rookies, stopped by the camera in the act of scooping up one of the numerous hot grounders sent his way. Tigers, Tie Wh iteSox In l2 lnning Contest 13,700 Witnessed Game Called Short Because of Darkness; Proceeds for NWRF DETROIT, June 30.- (P)- The twilight game today between the De- troit Tigers and the Boston Red Sox was called because of darkness after 12 innings with the score deadlocked at 3-all. The Sox forged ahead, 3 to , in the ninth on Bobby' Doerr's homer with a teammate aboard and a double by Eddie Lake scoring Babe Barna, but the Tigers knotted the count in their half of the ninth on Pinky Higgins' four-bagger. A crowd of 13,789 saw the contest, played for the National War Relief Fund. BOSTON 000 000 003 000-3 7 1 DETROIT 100 000 101 000-3 12 2 (12 innings) Hughson, Brown (8) and Conroy, Peacock (8), Partee (9); Trucks, White (6), Newhouser (9) and Rich- ards. DODGERS TRIP REDS TWICE BROOKLYN, June 30.- (P)- The Brooklyn Dodgems dressed up their War Relief doubleheader today with plenty of trimmings, including a couple of tenor solos by Fred (The Dixie Songbird) Walker, but the best entertainment they gave the 26,893 fans at Ebbets Field were two rous- ing victories over the Cincinnati Reds,v5 to 0 and 11 to 5. The double victory raised the Dodgers half a game ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals in the won-lost totals, although St. Louis held a previous five-point margin in the percentages to remain in first place in the National League. First CINCINNATI 000 000 000-0 BROOKLYN 001 010 03x-51 Pay-as-You-Go 'WHO-DONE-IT'MYSTERY Taxes Become Repertory Play Real Tomorrow 'Ladies in Retit 44,000,000 Workers Michigan Repertory Players of the p University's Department of Speech si Will Lose 20 Percent will present "Ladies in Retirement" vi In WithholdingTaxes at 8:30 p.m..Wednesday in the Lydia a Mendelssohn Theatre as the first in of their fifteenth season of plays. Pay-as-you-earn income taxes be-"Ladies in Rtirement," the mys- fl come a reality tomorrow for some tery thriller which has proved popu- th 44,000,000 Americans. lar both on Broadway and on tour, t 44,00,000Amerians.is rated as the best of its kind since sh- For the first time since the gov- "Kind Lady." ernmeit began taking a bite out of The suspense in the play evolves in incomes 30 years ago, a current col- not so much around the question of sls lection system based on a 20 per cent o-don tca in mostiBritish k witholdng lvy boveperonalexawho-doneit, since, as in most British o withholding levy above personal ex plays there is little attempt to fool w emptions goes into effect with the. the audience about the murderer'sa- start of the new fiscal year. The th uineaottemree statu the n c y . identity, but rather in the battle of ra first actual cut comes out of pay the slayer with her own conscience. h for the first payroll period begin- The characters are an unbelievable co ning in July. For persons paid on a bunch, foremost among them being calendar week basis that period be- the iron-willed housekeeper who gins Sunday, July 4. murders her employer in order tost Enacted after a bitter, four-month tu Congressional battle that raged e chiefly over one word-"forgiveness" First Lady Layso -the plan wipes out an estimated L $6,533,000,000 in present tax liabili- Riott ties, yet the Treasury expects it to. yield $3,600,000,000 more in the fis- t cal year 1944 and $1,094,000,000 more Rum ors o1 in 1945 than the present law, which False n would have brought in $9,800,000,000. Hence, although on paper from 75 WASHINGTON, June 30.-()- to 100 per cent of each taxpayer's Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt assert- debt to the government was can- ed today that the danger of race riots celled, actually the highly disputed such as occurred recently inDetroits "forgiveness" will not save him any could be materially lessened if in- money currently. dividuals would scotch inflammatory If his 1942 tax bill was $50 or less rumors and stop unreasoning fear. and his income unchanged, he will The First Lady told her-press con- pay the same amount he would have ference that since the Detroit race paid undthe governent more than riots she had received many letters $50 he must pay all that he would and read editorials accusing her of have paid anyway, plus the unabated avights bmented the bloody street portion of that debt, which will fall ti due in equal installments next March tude toward Negroes. 15 and March 15, 1945. Mrs. Roosevelt said she felt that there must be both white and colored people of good will and common Ut c sense to prevent race riots. She explained that she cancelled a visit to Detroit this week because the Go l Nation l scheduledinspection of child care projects was "not important enough sto insist ondoing it nowwhen there Minnesota Linksnian was something else I wanted to d."{ Defeats Roden, 4-2 She did not state what the "some- thing else" was. CHICAGO, June 30.-(P)-Wallace Ulrich won the National Collegiate C Athletic: Association's 46th golf championship tournament today in An important meeting of the "M" style befitting a fellow who becomes Club will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow a United States Marine tomorrow. in the Michigan Union, according to The Carleton College (Minnesota) Julius Franks, president of the club. sophomore with the thatch of blond,-- close-cropped hair spotted Texas' 1000 HEADS WANTED Bill Roden three of the first four , for that pesonality hair style holes of their 18-hole championship Be theyrsquare ound, o flat headed match at Olympia Fields and then Try us!! blanked his red-haired opponent the T rest of the way for a 4 to 2 decision. Te SC A ARBERS _____________Between State and Mich. Theatres Louis Asks for , MP' Transfer BATTLE CREEK, June 30.-(I')- Sgt. Joe Louis has asked to be trans- ferred from a cavalry unit at Fort Riley, Kan., to the military police at Fort Custer, the heavyweight cham- pion said today. He feels his ability as a boxer would be placed to better use in the military police as an instructor than it is in the cavalry, he said this morn- ing as he boarded a train for Chi- cago. According to Louis, his trans- fer request has the approval of Col. Ralph Wiltamuth, Fort Custer com- mander. On furlough after completlo g aoev motion picture in Hollywood, Joe vis- ited Fort Custer, a local USO club, and friends here yesterday. Berg Defeats Row, 4-3 CHICAGO, June 30. -(P)-' Using TexF her putter as a eane as well as for a potent golf weapon, Patty Berg de- feated-Marjorie Row of Detroit 4 and 3 this, afternoon to move into the semi- finals of the Women's Western Open. Red Cross Unit ers T1 Presit Needs Coed Aid rrr are. e rrr WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE! * Continuous D6ily from 1 P.M. e r- h rovide a home for her two imbecile sters. Addition a1l suspense is pro- ded in the erfoits of the disagree- ble nephew to uncover the secret f the bricked-in oven. The nephew's advances tow ard the ighty maid, though not without he disapproval of his aunt, comprise he little romance present in the how. Co-writers Edward Percy and Reg- ald Denham, the men behind the killfully woven script, have turned ut something new and novel in the ay of characters, unique situations nd plot. Their imaginations ran ampant, it appears, and the story as everything--including an oven )ffin. The plot was taken from a true ory in France during the last cen- iry, but the play's locale was switch- d to England. "Ladies in Retirement" is the first f five productions to be presented y the Michigan Repertory Players iroughout the summer season, and will run for four performances nly, Wednesday through Saturday ights. Women Are'Called for Surgical DressingWork The call is out for University wo- men who can contribute two hours a week to the Red Cross Surgical Dressing Unit which opens at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jean Whittemore, char- man of, the League station, said yes- terday. "We are particularly interested in getting girls who would like to be- come instructors and the first two weeks we shall specialize in training; volunteers for teaching," she said. The unit, which will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday during the first eight weeks of the summer, will welcome all.Uni- versity women, including freshmen and graduates. Last year's instructors who have returned for the summer term in- clude Betty Carpenter, '45, attend- ance chairman; Nancy Pottinger, '45, receiver; Kay Brennan, '43, Betty Jones, '45 and Jean Caldwell, '44. Following a custom established last spring the unit will invite special house groups to attend every week. 'ALUt o moernYTM' SALUT 0RHYTr NOW SHOWING! --__Extra Added - Russian Revels - "Swing Your Partner" "Tumble Bugs" I( Cartoon J News Second Cincinnati Brooklyn 101 000 012-5 7 3 010 152 02x-11 16-1, ANDHERGIRLAND A Par'"mnunt Pictur,, Coming Sunday BETTY GRABLE "'Coney Island" CARDS SPLIT WITH GIANTS 1 NEW YORK, June 30.-(IP)-After dropping the first game 4 to 3 in ten innings the St. Louis Cardinals came back to beat the New York Giants 5 to 0 in the second game and hold shakily to first place in the National- League as 15,694 fans watched a War Relief doubleheader today. Howie Pollet pitched six hit ball in the nightcap and was supported by four homers,, including two by Lou Klein. CHICAGO CUBS 300 300 000-61 BOSTON BRAVES 002 000 000-2 Coming Sunday! - Bombardier" Also Cartoon - News Novelties Second CHICAGO BOSTON 000 00t 001-5 - 010 111 000-4 11 0 6 0 I -f k p } f l :rY ' < I .. y sR t t j . ,. { ,, 1 , ' 'Y jj++ 3 4 ; ? & >,: - .s 4 ~ X .V:.. ;,.,:. 5 .... ' 0v. V'nw"w.L0.vy6 " If your leisure hours are too few to get an horest- to- goodness suntan, make-up do the trick on you let cosmetic r legs. -known brands: CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request MIMEOGRAPHING -Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. well- . ..In several L Elizabeth Arden Franc s Denney Tattoo Helena Rubenstein . i