THE MICHIGAN DAILY all-Scale I-M Program o Continue in Summer Chemistry, English, Economics, Physics Departments Enter Faculty Softball League By JACK MARTIN Planning a full-scale intramural sports program for the coming sum- mer session, Howard C. Leibee, sum- mer intramural director, revealed yesterday that 51 entries have been received for the all-campus tennis tournament and 32 for the golf tourney, while fourteen teams have entered the volleyball league. In addition, 35 individual and team applications have been sent in for softball competition,' but as yet they have not been sorted into separate leagues. Leibee also stated that quite a few teams have entered the bad- minton and handball loops. Faculty Softball Planned Plans are also well under way for a faculty softball league, the first Brown Upsets Davis Cup Star At Winbledon WIMBLEDON, July 1-(P)-Amer- ica's Tom Brown, who came to the all-England championships as in- conspicuously as a carton of tennis balls and turned out to be a time bomb, smashed his way into the semi- finals of the historic tournament to- day with a straight set 6-2, 8-6, 6-4 victory over Ferenc Puncec, Yugo- slav Davis Cup star. The 23-year-old Californian will clash with Yvon Petra, six-fort, sev- en-inch French star, for the right to trod the famous center court in Fri- day's final. Petra, who was well known in the U.S. before the war, scored perhaps the greatest triumph of his career today in knocking out Dinny Pails of Australia, the tournament's No. 1 seeded player, 7-5, 7-5, 6-8, 6-4. Reaching the semi-finals in the opposite bracket were Geoff Brown, the ambidextrous Australian who was seeded No. 3, and Jaroslav Drobny, the Czech who earlier upset second seeded Jack Kramer of California. Brown eliminated Lennart Bergelin, Sweden's top star, 13-11, 11-9, 6-3, while Drobny ousted Pierre Pellizza of France, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Following his victory over Puncec today, Brown teamed with Kramer to breeze into the third round of men's doubles with a 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 win over J,. Siba and J. Vodicha of Czechoslo- vakia. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE of its kind since the summer of 1941. Four teams have already en- tered, representing the Chemistry, English, Economics, and Physics De- partments. More are expected this week to bring the total to around six or eight. Any department which is planning to enter the competition should contact the Sports Building immediately, Leibee added, so com- plete rosters and schedules can be worked out. The intramural department hopes to begin the campus tennis tourna- ment sometime the second week of the semester, with championships in both singles and doubles. Medal play in the golf tourney also may get under way the second week, with match play beginning the third and continuing for two weeks. Regular Program Continues In addition to the team and tour- nament competition, the usual in- tramural sports program will be con- tinued. Leibee stressed that the Sports Building and its facilities will be available to all students through- out the summer whether or not they participate on a team. The swimming pool will be open every afternoon, and swimming in- struction will be provided by a staff of well-qualified scholastic coaches and other trained personnel. The Sports Building, on Hoover Street just off South State, will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Golfers Take Second Place In NCAA Meet Michigan's Big Ten golf titlists paced by Dave Barclay swept to a second place behind Stanford in the National Collegiate tournament, at Princeton, last week-end. The well-balanced Wolverine squad captured the runner-up spot without placing a man among the. individual leaders of the tournament. Barclay's 147 was low score for the Michigan men, followed by Ed Scha- lon, Bill Courtright, and Roger Kess- ler, with 157, 158, and 162 respective- ly. The entire tournament consisted of 72 holes of medal play with only the first 36 counting in team scoring. Low scorers qualified of the first three rounds then qualified for in- dividual title play. Barclay, Schalon, and Courtright qualified for Michigan and finished with 72 hole totals of 307, 310, and 315, respectively. George Hamer of Georgia, took the individual title with a brilliant 286. Strand Ends Traek Tour Hal Newhouser Only Tiger On All-Star Squad{ CHICAGO, July 1-0P)-Selection of a 25-player American League squad today for the All-Star game at Boston's Fenway Park on July 9 reflected unusual shortstop strength in the junior circuit and the collapse of the world champion Detroit Tig- ers. The Bengals landed only hurlin' Hal Newhouser on the roster selected by the eight league managers, who grabbed eight players from the pace- setting Boston Red Sox. Missing from the All-Star array were such former Tiger picks as Hank Greenberg, Dick Wakefield and Birdie Tebbets. Shortstop Power American league shortstop power is emphasized by the fact that Man- ager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland, who appeared in three previous All-Star games, failed to make the grade. In preference to the cat-like Bou- dreau, the managers picked Luke Appling, the Chicago White Sox' only representative; Johnny Pesky of the Red Sox; and Vern Stephens of the St. Louis Browns, all boasting better hitting records than the Tribe pilot. It was suspected, however, that Lou's own vote for Appling cost him an All-Star berth. Six Make Debut Six players will make their All- Star debuts, including Boston's Pes- ky and pitchers Dave (Boo) Ferris and Mickey Harris, Mickey Vernon of Washington, George Stirnweiss of New York, Sam Chapman of Phila- delphia and Jack Kramer of St. Louis. The second-place New York Yan- kees placed six players, including Manager-Catcher Bill Dickey, named to the classic for the 11th time. Cleveland landed three, while Wash- ;ngton, St. Louis and Philadelphia won two-berths each. Eighteen Repeat Among the 18 repeaters were Bos- ton's Ted Williams,.Bobby Doerr, Hal Wagner, Rudy York and Dom Di Maggio; Bobby Feller, Frankie Hayes and Ken Keltner of Cleveland; Joe Gordon, Joe Di Maggio, Charley Kel- ler, Spud Chandler and Dickey of the Yankees; Stan Spence of Wash- ington; Stephens of the Brownies; Appling of the White Sox; Buddy Rosar of the A's; and Detroit's New- houser. Steve O'Neill of Detroit, automati- cally named pilot because of his 1945 pennant triumph, will send the American Leaguers after their ninth victory over the National League which has won four of the 12 games played. Fazio Cops Canada Open MONTREAL, July 1-MP)-After a three-hole finish in which they seemed to be trying to hand the title to each other, George Fazio of Los Angeles came though today to cap- ture his first major golf event, the Canadian Cen Championship, by beating veteran Dick Metz of Ar- kansas City, Kas., by one stroke in an 18-hole playoff. Dixon Beaten in Quarter-Finals' Of Tennis Meet Three Michigan Netters Bow in Early Matches Reaching the quarter-finals, Bob Dixon paced a quartet of entrants from the University in the 45th an- nual Tri-State Tennis Meet, held last week-end at the Cincinnati Ten- nis Club in Cincinnati, Ohio. Seeded number four in the tourna- ment, Dixon, a graduate student, lost ' only one set as he eliminated four rival netters. He set down Jim Coogan of Cincinnati, 6-3, 6-1, tri- umphed over Dick Bartlett of Cin- cinnati without losing a game, 6-0, 6-0, defeated Jim Ratliff, ranking Pregulman, All-Star CHICAGO. July .1-(0)--Centers Merv Pregulman of Michigan and Herb Coleman of Notre Dame are the newest additions to the All-Star Col- legiate football squad which willt an- gle with the Los Angeles Rams Aug. 23 in the 13th game of the All-Star series. Pir'ates Defeat Gubs CHICAGO, July 1-(P)-Rip Sew- ell pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs here today. Sewell allowed just four hits, two of them doubles by Stan Hack, Chicago third baseman. Walker Tops Hitters NEW YORK. July 1-GP)--Brook- lyn's Dixie Walker led again today in the race for the National League bat- ting title. After trailing Stan Musial of the Highlights - World of Sports St. Louis Cardinals last week, the pride of "Der Bums" belted the ball all over the lot during the week which ended with Sunday's games and lifted his average 12 points from .362 to .374. Musial, meanwhile, slid into second place with a drop from .363 to. 361. * * * Parker Wins Tigers Blank White Sox, 2-0 Behintd Trucks DETROIT, July 1-(/')-Hand fed by fireballer Virgil Trucks v men on the bases, the Chicago W Sox left 11 runners stranded here day as the Detroit Tigers treated 528 twilight customers to a 2 shutout victory. Trucks scattered seven Chi hits in hanging up his ninth triu and his third shutout of the sea Detroit got nine hits off Haynes, who went all the way the Chisox, but only two of t made much difference. Hank Greenberg's wind-bl double that eluded Taft Wrigl- left field scored Roger Cramer : first in the fifth inning and Roy lenbine accounted for the TIl other run in the sixth with his se homer of, the year. The Sox lost their best sco chance in the second inning m Hal Trosky led off with a single raced to third on Don KolloA drive to center but was called ou failing to touch second base. RIVER FOREST, Ill., July 1-(P)- Top seeded Frank Parker of Los An- geles, after drawing a first round bye, swept into the third round of the National Clay 4Courts Tennis Championships today with a smash- ing 6-3, 6-1 victory over Joe Woolf- son of San Francisco. Woolfson earlier today eliminated Tom Falkenburg of Los Angeles in a major upset, 3-6, 11-9, 7-5. Bob Falkenburg, newly crowned NCAA champion, advanced to the third round by downing Art Leighton of Des Plaines, Ill., 6-2, 7-5. 0 S BILL MIKULICH-Who played in the number two spot on the 1946 tennis team and will captain next year's squad, displayed top form in taking one set from top-seeded George Richards in the Tri-State tournament at Cincinnati. Ohio player, 6-4, 6-2, and won a tight battle from Tom Molloy of New Or- leans in three sets, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. Dix- on was upset in his quarter-final match in straight sets by Jack Kush- ingham of Hollywood, California, 6-2, 6-2. Jack Hersh, who played in the number one spot on the 1946 Michi- gan tennis team, battled his way to a 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 triumph over his first opponent, McMaster of Fort Lauder- dale, Florida, but bowed to Dale Kel- log of Los Angeles, California in his second match, 6-3, 6-2. Bill Mikulich, Michigan's newly- elected captain for the 1947 tennis season, displayed brilliant form in taking one set from top-seeded George Richards of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, as he went down to defeat be- fore the meet favorite, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3. Kim Peterson, a member of the University faculty, lost his opening match in straight sets to Felicisimo Ampon, the top ranking player on the Philippine Davis Cup squad. In the doubles, Mikulich and" Dixon paired to reach the quarter-finals, where they dropped a gruelling 9-7, 7-5 verdict to a California duo. and SUPPLIES FOR' ALL COURSES ati a S w I BOOKSTORE 326 South State Street "YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE" Brooklyn...... St. Lauds *.. . Chicago ...... Cincinnati ... Pittsburgh ... . Boston...... Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York W L 44 23 37 29 34 29 30 32 27 37 31 36 28 34 27 37 28 39 Pet. .656 .561 .54th .484 .422 .463 .451 .422 .418 GB 6 ~ 8 112 13 13 13V2 15./2 16 II, *Does not include night games. 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W L Pct. 50 19 .725 42 28 .600 37 30 .552 .3333 .500 31 37 .456 31 38 .449 26 39 .400 20 46 .303 GB 8 12 15 18 19 22 2812 NEW YORK, July 1-M'P)-Lennart Strand, the little Swedish flyer who has found America's best middle dis- tance runners a soft touch so far, will go gunning for Gundar Haegg's 4:01.4 mile mark tomorrow night in his farewell appearance in the U.S. The blond, 25-year old linotype operator who prefers to run against his opponents rather than the stop- watch, will be opposed by Les Mac- Mjitchell and Tommy Quinn, the New York duo who finished a distant two-three to him, at San Antonio last week, in the featured event of the A.A.U.'s streamlined track and field meet. at Randall's Island Stadium. Seven other contests are listed for the short affair. The second feature will pit Elmore Harris, conqueror of Herb McKenley in the San Antonio 400-meters, against his victim in a 300-yard run. The crack sprinters will be aiming at the late Charley Paddock's 30.2 record. A shot-putting field, topped by New York's Bernie Mayer and Irv Kintisch will match heaves in a medley competition with eight, 12 and 16 pound shots. Johnny Fulton, the 800-meter king from the San Francisco Olympic Club will run in the 600 against Reggie Pearman, Bill Curran, Francis Leary and Dave Smith. For Every Course on the Campus 0 " in I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 2, Chicago 0 Cleveland 6, St. Louis 4 TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York for SUMMER SCHOOL MEDICAL and PUBLIC HEALTH ...Our Specialty. i 0 . I 0 S ........... I' and SUPPLIES Headquarters for ENGINEERS BOOKS DRAWING INSTRUM- PTS NOTE BOOKS STATIONERY Remember the Store FOUNTAIN PENS I II I 11 i -