TE MICHIGAN DAILY
Major League'
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fel ler-Blackwell Mound
Duel Unlikely Tuesda
Cleveland Ace Still Hampered By Back
Injury; Three Yankee Pitchers Ready
.
New York
Boston
Detroit
Phila.
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago
St. Louis
W L Pct,
42 26 .618
34 31 .528
34 31 .523
34 32 .515
29 29 .500
30 33 .476
32 37 .464
24 40 .375
GB
61/2
6
7
8
9/a
101/
16
Detroit 6, Cleveland 5
New York 8, Washington 1
Philadelphia 7, Boston 6
St. Louis 7, Chicago 1
* * *
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
Boston
New York
Ct. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
- Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
W L Pet.
39 29 .574
37 29 .561
35 28 .556
34 32 .515
33 33 .500
34 35 .493
29 40 .420
25 40 .385
GB
I ,
1'2
4
5
5
10M2
121 1
NEW YORK, July 2-(P)-Bob-
by Feller's doubtful status in Tues-
day's All-Star game at Wrigley
Field, Chicago, has swung added
support to the oft-beaten Nation-
al Leaguers who have bowed to
their American League rivals in
nine of 13 previous meetings.
Dyer Has the Southpaws
Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati,
who is expected to start for the
National League, will attract most
of the attention in the pregame
conversation because, like Ted
Williams a year ago, he has been
most talked-about player this sea-
son.
Back of Blackwell, Manager Ed-
die Dyer will have Harry (The
Cat) Brecheen, who did a job on
the American League champs for
the Cards in the '46 series, John-
ny Sain and Warren Spahn of
Boston, Ralph Branca of 'Brook-
lyn, Schoolboy Rowe of Philadel-
phia and George (Red) Munger of
St. Louis. Spahn andBrecheen
are southpaws.
Lineup, with the exception of the
pitcher, will be Johnny Mize, New
York, First base; Emil Verban,
Philadelphia, second base; Eddie
Miller, Cincinnati, shortstop; Bob
Elliott, Boston, third base; Enos
Slaughter, St. Louis, left field;
Harry Walker, Philadelphia, cen-
ter field; Dixie Walker, Brooklyn,
right field, and Walker Cooper,
New York, catcher.
The American League starting
lineup, as voted by the fans, wlil
be George McQuinn, New York,
first base; Joe Gordon, Cleveland,
second base; Lou Boudreau, Cleve-
land, shortstop; George Kell, De-
troit, third base; Ted Williams,
Boston, left field; Joe DiMaggio,
New York, center field; Buddy
Lewis, Washington, right field
and Buddy Rosar, Philadelphia,
catcher.
Major League
Roundup
By The Associated Press
Throttling a late rally, Hal New-
houser hurled the Detroit Tigers,
to a 6-5 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians last night for hisE
ninth win of the year.
R i g h t h a n d e r Allie Reynold
pitched a five-hitter and Joe Di-
maggio hit his tenth home run as
the New York Yankees defeated
the Washington Senators last
night, 8-1. The victory, coupled
with Boston's 7-6 loss to the Phil-
adelphia A's, increased the New
Yorker's lead in the American
league to six and one-half games.
Homers by Jeff Heath and Walt
Judnich helped the Brownies to
a 7 to 1 .victory over the Chicago
White Sox.
*' * *
The Brooklyn Dodgers went in-
to first place in the National
League race by beating New York,
11-3, last night at Ebbets Field
as the Boston Braves dropped a
6-5 decision to the Phillies:
Dodgers Grid
Profit-Sharing
Plan In Effect
BROOKLYN, July 2 - (/P) -1
The Brooklyn Dodger profession-
al football club, an unprofitable
proposition last fall, announced
today it had in operation a profit
sharing plan calculated to get "50
per cent more effort" out of the
players.
Under the proposal announced
by co-owner William D. Cox, each
employe of the organization con-
tributes up to $200 annually from
his salary, and the Dodgers put
in up to 35 per cent of their pro-
fits after the pattern of the "Jos-
lyn Plan" started in 1919 by The
Joslyn Manufacturing and Supply1
Co., of Chicago. The profit shar-;
ing is believed to be the first 'of
its kind in organized sports. +
Under the plan, which was ap-
proved unanimously by the play-
ers last September, participants
have a fully vested interest in
their share in the fund after five
years participation in it.
I-M S PORTFOLIO
The curtain will be raised on
the intramural summer softball
season next Monday, July 7, at
South Ferry Field.
According to Chuck Dailey,
who is in charge of the summer
schedule, 33 teams will compete
in the race for Michigan's hot-
weather diamond crown. The
squads have been split into a
residence hall league of nine
teams, an independent league
of ten squads, and two fratern-
itf combinations of seven squads
each.Z
The teams in each league willr
battle through a round-robin
schedule, and at the conclusion
of the season's play the eight top!
outfits will clash in an All-Campus
tourney to determine who shall
reign supreme as Michigan's dia-
mond kingpins. Each member of
the All-Campus championship
squad will receive an individual
award.
A bit of big league flavor has
been added to the schedule by
the announcement that there
will be a post-season All-Star
game between the residence hall
and fraternity leagues. The
"glitter boys" will be selected
by team managers at the end of
the season.
Play. will begin every day at
5:15 p.m.. with the residence halls
and one fraternity league squar-
ing off on Mondays and Wednes-
days, while the independents and
the other fraternity combine will
play on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Complete schedules have been
mailed to all team managers.
The 1-M summer basketball
schedule is in the process of
being drawn up, and it will be
posted on the main bulletin
board in the Sports Building
as soon as possible.
The cagers will open play Mon-
day, July 7, and there will be two
games daily, at 4 and 5 p.m., dur-
ing the remainder of the schedule.
* * *
The Sports Building will be
closed on Friday, July 4. Conse-
quently there will be no "open
house" that evening.
Anyone interested in officiating
I-M softball or basketball games
during the summer session should
report to they main office in the
Sports Building at once.
e
The Student Directory
On Sale July 9
Brooklyn 11, New York 3
Philadelphia 6, Boston 5
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 6
(Only games played.)
r
HANDY HANK HATCH:
Strong AL Mound Corps
QUICK WORK ON If Feller definitely is out, man-; M Equipment Manager Rated Tops
aer Joe Cronin will be permitted
to name a sub but even so, he o---._._--- _-_-_- -__-_-.______
has a, capable mound array in By PRES HOLMES
PRINTING NEEDS New York's Spud Chandler, Frank usual sports superstitions--wear- ack-of-all-trades and master of
Shea and Joe 'Page. Detroit's Hal "The road is not long to a ing the same shirt and sitting in every one.
* POSTERS Newhouser and Dizzy T r o u t, friend's house" is an axiom which the same place on the bench un- Likes Pigskin Sport Best
Washington's Walt Masterson and is framed near the front door of Although football is dominant,
HANDBILLS St. Louis' Jack Kramer. Henry Hatch's home. The road til a Wolverine team loses-he Hank carries on all the Michigan
INVITATIONS The starting National League to this friend of Michigan ath- killed all other possible supersti- sport traditions, and has become
letes has been a beatens path to tion and bad luck decades ago. On a tradition among Wolverine ath-
* STATIONERY the equipment room of Yost Field Friday the 13th, 1133, Hank, cele- lotesfHagk js n't
* PROGAMS * Hos for almost three decades. rtdhs1t brha tapr look right if Hank wasn't back
PROGRAM- House f tthnkst"Feld brIated his 13th1birthday at a par- there," commented one of the ath-
r PROGRA SOver the door of Hank's sec ty attended by 13 people. Mis- letes
fliamolnds and home" is a sign which reads, fortune has avoided him since A e tx
"Kwitcherbelliakin," but since he that time Amoretangible expression of
RAMSAY-CANFIELD 0 And v lives, sleeps, and eats sports, he Number "13" doesn't concern appreciation was given Hank a few
Inc. V will always gab with a bunch of him at all now, but there are two years ago when he was made an
Oposite P-Bell ing athletes about anything, whether figures which Hank is very proud Hanouly ce s the m"nb.r
pRings it's bellyaching or just pain rem- of. Although he's not one for Hank proudly carries the member-
119 E. Liberty Phone 7900 7tiniscing. playing favorites, he feels that the privileges of varsity leter win-
717 North University Ave. They Remember Hank number "47" worn by Bennie O nrs.
Covering the walls of the equip- terbaan, who was All-American in n
ment room are autographed pic- 1926, '27, and '28, and Tom Har-
tures from famous athletes who mon's "98" should be laid aside H
have found a sincere friend in and kept out of circulation. 'THE t. 9. BALFOUR
Hank and never miss an oppor- Has Two Simple Rules STORE
tunity to write or see him, or send Hatch feels that injuries can be ~ Y Jwlr"
a clipping concerning him in some cut down tremendously with pro
way. These pictures practically per equipment and there are two Open every day -
tell the story of his association rules which he follows and saysMonday through Friday
with Michigan. should be followed by all man-1 :3Mo nt i dy
Of the University of Michia Hank has potos dating back to agers and coaches: "Get the best 1:30 until 5:00
Hnhsd in to possible equipment, and keep the Home of the Official
wishes to call your attention to the fact1 1920 when he secured his first po- best Possible care of it." Unh'ersity of Michigan ring
sition here. He acted as a srt of When a piece of equipment is IMEIATE D vERY
that all evening performances of janitor, taking care of the old torn, broken, or dull Hank sets to
locker room which is now the Ad- work to fix it. He is a tailor, a 1319 S. University Ph. 9533
THE MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS ministration Building. T hr ee carpenter, a tinsmith, a veritable a 1.9 . . 95,
years later the equipment was eial
start at moved into the newly constructed
Yost Field House, and since then
Hank has built up Michigan's ~-- -. - _
equipment room to be one of the
P .M . finest in the nation.
Also Superstitious
Even though Hank harbors the
NOW COMPI
AND READY FOR
Let's Go Bicycing! 0 / I
ENJOY THE HOLIDAY BY
FOR YOUR
cw7 LISTENING PLEASURE
ALONG THE HURON RIVER DRIVE. We present GLORIA VILARE,
lovely vocalist fresh from, California.
This sparkling entertainer has received
praise for her work. by comment in
DOWNBEAT Magazine.
{r
S .
) *I
Picnic aong the river.Is
Swim at the Delhi Rapids.
Baskets furnished for picnickers
A SPECIAL RATE ALL DAY 'TIL 6 P.M.
From Ann A
- - Grand River
I . [Tnnrinn \A/rinpern\i
f
,,
t
f
v
i
.
1
PRICES -
25c until S P.M.
30c after 5 P.M.
Today
1d5 Lupino
"THE MAN I LOVE"
and
Constance Bennett
"HOUSEKEE PER'S
DAUGHTER"
Friday
"LADIES' MAN"
"H ELDORADO"
Otto Reaches
Eastern Net
Quarter-Finals
As the Eastern Intercollegiate
tennis tournament in Montclair,
N.J. moved into the quarter-fin-
als, Fred Otto, University of Mich-
igans No. 2 man on the '47 var-
sity squad, became the lone Wol-
verine hope, when he came from
behind yesterday to trounce Bruce
Johnson of Miami, 6-8, 6-0, 6-2.
Otto's teammates bowed out in
earlier matches. The 1947 Wolver-
in captain, Bill Mikulich, was
eliminated just before gaining the
round of 8 by Yale's John Moses,
6-8, 8-6, 6-2, and Michigan's An-
dy Paton, who was seeded 11th in
the tourney fell before Robert
Jack of Vermont.
In the opening round of the
men's doubles yesterday, Otto and
Paton ran into a Yale duo, Linton
Baldwin and Jack Geller, and eked
out a 6-3, 7-5 victory.
Playing through Saturday
The Greatest
Race- Romance Since
BROADWAY
BILL"
ts
Also
CARTOON and ,NEWS
Continuous
from 1 P.M.
S TAT vsrrEA
COOL!
4w.aw °
STARTS TODAY!
I
Also
MARCH OF TIME
"Your Doctors"'
MELODY OF YOUTH
CARTOON -NEWS
__ _ _
Coming Sunday!
"SONG OF SHEHERAZADE"
LETELY REDECORATED
I THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END
f
Zied
Summer
& Croomj
PRESENTING
FOR YOUR
u'
i'II I
' ,!
'
I' I I'e
III
DANCING PLEASURE
We present JOE PARLOVE and his
orchestra . .. one of the largest and
finest dance bands now appearing in
the Mid-west.
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMVENT
EFRESHMENTS
keautifuI and Spacious
Dance Floor
BOAT I NG
I
DIRECTIONS
Arbor, go north on Main Street (US 23Y to
(US 16). Turn right, go one mile to entrance.
,/ th rni in h n tt i rcinv
9 hn VKt rlm to 1n - S dov R fl\/2tf11
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