WED;NESAY;JUtY 7; T48
IN THIS CORNER-
by JOE WALSII, Sports Editor
A LOT OF MICHIGAN baseball fans were pretty blue when the Woa
verines couldn't figure out the southpaw slants of Illini ace Marv
Rotblatt last season. Had the Maize and Blue defeated the diminutive
lefty, they might have copped a clear decision in the Big Nine title
race. As it was, they got an even break.
ii, they can rest easy now. For this same Rotblatt has now
transferred ils allegiance from the red-hot Tilini squad to the
not-so-hot Chicago White Som, In his first appearance in a major
league uniform, he pitched one -hit ball for two innings against
Steve O'Neill's Tigers at Comiskey Park Sunday..
The only Bengal to nail one of Rotblatt's offerings was Georgie
Kell, and that was a scratch. single off third baseman Floyd Baker's
glove.

R a f'' F T' TR.FTsi


1.1"" fi .. e l P4. S,,I. - F±.Ui la . . . a t:]LTE- 4 A t.

6

* * *

<c .

Sport Quotes Dept .
Speaking of shortstop-manager
Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland
Indians, Arthur Daley of the
Times said, "He doesn't belong, if
normal standards are to be con-
sidered. His hands are much too
small for him ever to be a major
league shortstop. His ankles are
so weak he needs yards of adhesive
.A tape to hold them together. He
can't run. His batting form is
atrocious. But he's so much the
best shortstop in the game, blessed
as he is with an uncanny sense of
anticipation, that there is no run-
ner-up."
* * *
New York scribe Walter Win-
chell claimed in his weekly broad-
cast Sunday last that Joe Louis
would enter the ring again this
September. Said Louis needed the
money.
* * *
M ICHIGAN football games will
be broadcast over WJR, De-
troit this coming season.
* * *
Merrill "Mezzie" Barber,
Brattlebora, Vt., ski-jumper,
won the special July 4th event
at Lake Placid Sunday. They
used imported snow. Tempera-
ture was in the nineties.
GIFTSM..MEDA LS
"Home of the Official
, SUMMER Scio'oi -Icuas
12:30 to 5:30
Monday thru Friday
L. G. Balfour Co.
1319 S. Univ. Ph. 9533'
Fraternity Jewuelry
Trophies

The usual rumors about Bob
Feller's being washed up are in
circulation once more. It's funny.
When the Tribe was playing sec-
ond-division ball in other years,
Feller never had too much trouble
winning 20 or more. This year,
now that the Injuns are playing
championship ball, Rapid Robert
can't buy himself a win:
Frankie Gustine, third base-
man of the Pirates, and a "good
spring hitter," by his own ad-
mission finally was edged by
Chicago's Andy Pafko, a good
hitter anytime by everybody's
admission, in the race for the
starting berth at the hot corner
in the All-Star game.
* * *
Dual, on-the-spot coverage of
Olympic trials will be provided
Daily readers this coming week-
end. Associate sports editor Bud
Weidenthal will be at Dyche Sta-
dium to cover the Olympic track
and field finals. Herb Ruskin,
sports night editor, and Murray
Grant, who will be sports editor
for the coming fall semester, will
be in Detroit to handle the swim-
ming and diving finals.
PRINT7ING J
O * TICKETS
jj 0 PROGRAMS
*HANDBILLS
0 POSTERS
V U
For your printing neels and
personalized gifts . . .
I RAMSAY-CiNFIELD
119 East Liberty
(Across from P-Bell) .
Phone '7900
t t t3 3 t)'_"

rout
U.S. Olmpie
Team Short
BV $90,000
Squad May Be Cut
Says Brundage
CHICAGO, July 6-UP)I-Avery
Brundage today notified the com-
mittees controlling the American
Olympic Team that it will be "nec-
essary to curtail the squads unless
funds are subscribed before the
ship sails for London July 14."
The threat that the American
team may be reduced was contin-
ued in telegrams dispatched by
Brundage, President of the United
States Olympic Committee.
Budget $500,000
Owen V. Van Camp, Olympic
Treasurer, revealed that out of a
budget of $500,000, only $330,000
is in hand. Another $80,000 is
pledged, leaving a deficit of $90,-
000.
It had been planned to take 385
athletes to England for the games
starting July 29. A deficit of $90,-
000 could result in 70 being left I
home.
Special Appeal Sent
Brundage said he had sent a
special appeal to 5,000 individuals
asking for help.
"I am profoundly discouraged,"
he said, 'by various campaigns to
raise funds to send private indi-
I-M Softball
Fraternity League II
Psi Upsilon 7, Theta Clii 5.
Delta Tau Delta 16, Gamma
Delta 8.
Alpha Chi Sigma 15, Theta
Delta Chi 6. '
Independent League I
Fletcher Hall 4, Chiefs 3.
Goosers 18, Robert Owen Co-op
4.
Heilcats 15, Hot-papas 2.
Chemistry 2, Hardrocks 1.
Independent League II
Beta Theta Pi 6, Dodgers 3.
Congregational Disciples 5, Phi
Gamma Delta 2.
viduals to London who have
hitched themselves onto the
Olympic parade. The contribu-
tions are needed first of all for the
team."
The Olympic Sports are ranked
in this declining order if it is nec-
essary to make any reductions:I
men's track and field, men's and
women's swimming, boxing, bas-,
ketball, wrestling, rowing, eques-
trian, women's track and field,;
gymnasticg, men's and women's
fencing, soccer, weight lifting, rifle'
shooting, pistol shooting, water
polo, modern pentathlon, cycling,
yachting and canoeing, and field
hockey.1

Blanks

Detroit W ins Easily 9-O;
Indians Held to Six Hits

All-Star Poll

iMajor League Standings

Philadelphia Within 10 Points of Lead
Dobson Beats Yanks; Braves Drop Giants

i

Names Teaim
For Jul 13

's

Na1 tional Lecaae

American League

oton .
Cincinnati ..
Chicago ...

W L
. 38 31
.37 31
.34 34
.36 37
.31 35
.32 39
.29 41

Pcd.
. X.1
.544
.500
.493
.470
.451
.414

Gl.
2
21,,
7 <.,
9
91 r,

W L
Cleveland . , ..42 25
Philadelphia .441 29
New York . ..41 29
Boston.......35 32
Detroit........33 37
Washington . .31 37
St. Louis.....25 42
Chicago.......,23 43

Pet.
.627
.603
.586
.422
.471
.456
.373
.348

GB.
1
2
7
10
11 i
17
18%

By The Associated Press
Dizzy Trout shut out the league-
leading Cleveland Indians, 9-0,
and hit a home run into the
upper deck of the left field stands
tonight to help his own cause as
the Detroit Tigers sewed up the
game with three-run clusters in'
the fourth and fifth innings.
Detroit.....000 330 021-9 14 0
Cleveland . . .000.000.000-0, .6.2
Trout and Swift; Muncrief, Gro-
mek (5), Btank ( 8) and Hegan,
Tipton (8) .
* * *
Lou Brissie survived a 2-run
Washington rally in the eighth
inning tonight to move the Phila-
delphia Athletics' within 10 per-
centage points of first place with
a 5-3 victory over the Senators.
The game was called at the end
of eight innings to permit Wash-
ington to catcsh a train.
Philadelphia .220 000 01-5 13 0
Washington ..001 000 02-2 11 0
Brissie and Franks; Masterson,
Harrist (2), Hudson (8) and
Evans.
* * *
A five hit 2-1 decision gave right
hand Joe Dobson his 10th pitching
win of the season gnd his Boston
Red Sax a three game sweep over
the New York Yankees tonight be-
fore a chilled 31,735 crowd. Dob-
son totaled seven strikeouts, three
of them in the ninth inning.
New York . .000 000 010--1 5 3
Boston ... .110 000 00X-2 6 1
Hiller, Gumpert (8) and Berra;
Dobson and Tebbetts.
* * *
Frank McCormick smacked his
first home run of the season with
one on in the fifth inning to en-
able the Boston Braves to come
from behind and nip the New York
Giants tonight, 4-3. Johnny Mize
walloped his 18th home run of the
season with two mates aboard to
account for all the Giants' runs.
Boston .....101 020 000-4. .8. .3
New York . .003 000 000-3 4 1

Bickford and Masi;
Jones (8) and Cooper
* '

Kennedy,

Andy Seminick and Gene Her -
manski were expelled for fighting
in the first inning tonight as the
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies 5-0 with
George Schuba hitting a two-run
homer.
Brooklyn ..300 000 002-5 8 0
Philadelphia000 000 000-0 8 1
Berman ahd Camanella; Dubiel,
Heintzelman (8) and Seminick,
Padgett (1)
* * *
Ted Kluszewski's ninth inning
two-run double with the bases
loaded and two out tonight led
the Cincinnati Reds to a 6 to 4
victory over the Pittsburgh Pir-
ates.
It was the second time in two
days that the Red first baseman
with the jaw-cracking name has
pulled victory from defeat in the
final inning. In the second game
yesterday, his ninth inning horne
run tied the contest 4-4 and the
Reds went on to win.
Cincinnati . 000 030 003-6 8 0
Pittsburgh .101 011 000-4 9 0
Vandermeer, Gumbert (9) and
Lamanno, Williams (8); Queen
Higby 9 and Kluttz, Fitzgerald
(9)
* * *
Paul Lehner's eighth inning sin-
gle scored Ay Zarilla with the win-
ning run as St. Louis defeated the
Chicago White Sox, 7-6, before
13,151 persons tonight. The vic-
tory, the only one St. Louis scored
in the three game set, moved the
seventh place Browns two and a
half lengths ahead of the cellar
White Sox.
St. Louis ...202 100 110-7 13 2
Chicago . . . . 200 004 000-6 9 1
Stephens, Garver (6) and Moss,
Partee (7);
Pieretti, Pearson (7), Grove (9)
and Robinson.

Tribe,

Hits

Wi11llimsTo )s AL.
Musial Wmis inN.L.
CHICAGO, July 6-(P)--A rec-
ord vote of more than four million
baseball fans today named play-
ers from six National and five
American League Clubs to the
starting lineups for the All-Star
Game at St. Louis July 13.
The players, excluding pitchers
which Managers Leo Durocher of
the National League and Bucky
Harris of the American League
will pick themselves, were selected
in a three-week poll conducted by
the Chicago Tribune and 452 other
newspapers and radio stations.
The contest ended Monday at
midnight.
The Lineups as Dictated by Fans:
AMERICAN Position
Kell, Detroit .. . 3b
Boudreau, Cleveland ..,..S.S
Williams, Boston ...........f
J. DiMaggio, New York......cf
Mullin, Detroit .............rf
Rosar, Philadelphia........c
NATIONAL Position
Pafko, Chicago .... .....,..3b
Rzeese, Brooktlyn.............8SS
Musial, St. Louis..-.........
Ashburn. Philadelphi,......ef
Slaughter, St. Louis ....,rf
Cooper, New York..........c
Williams Gets Big Vote
Biggest individual vote-getter
was Boston's Ted Williams, who
garnered mention on 1,556,784 of
the 4,107,893 lineups submitted by
fans in the wide-spread balloting.
Yankee Clipper DiMaggio, the
1947 leader with approximately
the same number of votes Wil-
liams collected, placed third this
year behind Stan Musial of the
St. Louis Cardinals., who topped
National League returns with 1,-
532,502.
Fans Dictate Line-Ups
Under the pact between the
Tribune and Baseball Comnis-
sioner A. B. Chandler and with
"esidents Will Harridge of the
In a golf demonstration today
sponsored by the Optimist Club
Willie Mustard pro at Barton
Fills and Johnny Mallory pro
for the Ann Arbor Golf and
Outing (lub showed how to set
up birdies.
Driving 155 yards, both pros
dropped 50 per cent of their
shots on the green with the
best shot one of Malloy's which
stopped 2 inches from the cup.
American League and Ford Frick
of the National League, the. man-
agers must use the lineups desig-
nated by the fans for the first
three innings.
Remainder of the 25-player
squads to be picked by each man-
ager is expected to follow closely
the fan voting at the various posi-
tions beyond pitchers.
Harris inherited the job of mas-
ter-minding the Americans by
virtue of his New York Yankees'
1947 pennant triumph. Durocher
was out of baseball last season by
Chandler's decree, but drew the
National League managership be-
cause the Dodgers copped the flag
in that league last year.

Home

Run

Today's Games
Boston at Brooklyn--(Night)_ -
Spahn (7-5) vs Branch (10-6)
New York at Philadelphia -
(Night)-Erickson (2-0) vs Sim-
mons (4-7)
Cincinnati at Chicago -Raf-
fensberger (4-3) or Peterson (2-7)
vs Chipman (1-0)
Pittsburgh at St. Louis -
(Night)-Chesnes (3-2) vs Pollet
(6-4) or Brazle (5-4)

Today's Games
St. Louis at Detroit-(Night)-
Kennedy (1-1) vs Newhouser
(11-6)
Chicago at Cleveland - (Night)
-Wight (5-6) or Baynes (5-7) vs
Feller (8-9)
Philadelphia at New York -
(Night)-Grissie (7-6) vs Reyn-
olds (10-3) or Byrne (1-2)
Washington at Boston-(Night)
-Scarborough (5-5) vs Parnell
(3-5)

i

_. 1
--
4
v ;

U. of M.
FLYING
CLUB

MEf TiNGS ON WEDNESDAYS, 7:30
1042 East Engineering
N EW M E M BE RSHIP OPENINGS

I




Msial Still Sets Sizzling Pace-;

A Cool Place To Dine on Fine Food!
.American and Chinese DishesJ
A IR-CONDITIOND
, Quick Service --Plarte Luncheons
CHOP SUEY - CHOW MEIN TO TAKE OUT
Reasonable Prices

1204 South University
serving
BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS and DINNERS
SANDWICHES and SALADS
from

NEW YORK, July 6-P)--Stan
Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals,
is wrecking the National League
batting race.
During the past week the Card
clouter added five more points to
his average and now has an ag-
gregate of .410 as compared to the
.351 mark of rookie Richie Ash-
burn, Philadelphia. The averages
include games of Monday, July 5.
The current Musial bombard-
ment has brought him a gain of 18
points in two weeks.

Musial's hit barrage also has
kept h1im in t;he lead in two other
divisions. He leads the league with
61 runs scored and is tops wit11
112 hits. In addition, he is second
to Johnny Hopp of Pittsburgh, in
belting triples. Hopp has 10, Mus-
ial nine.
* * *
CHICAGO, July 6-(tL)-Bos-
ton's pace-setting Ted Williams
did a 29-point nose-dive in the
American League batting race last
week, plunging from .415 to .386.
The Beantown Belter, how-
ever, still held first p1 ice by 26
points over runner-up Lou
Boudreau, Cleveland' shortstop-
manager, who had .362.
Williams cooled off with only
five hits in 29 trips in his poorest
week since he began his blazing
drive into the 400's.
Third behind Boudreau through
Monday's games was Al Zarilla of
St. Louis with .342. New York's
Bobby Brown was fourth with .324.

I

Located
613 E. Liberty,
by Michigan Theatre

Phone
6380

Open Every
Day Except
Monday



_ _
v _ _. __. n_.. .t __ _ ___

ti - --


_

* CIa~sified Adverti~dng

+

7:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 7 P.M.

i

r i

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Closed Sundays


hat s In a - -N - ---?-
.
.
i REG S PAT , :.
44 9
:ES A.OF

WANTED
I WOULD LIKE to rent an apartment
from July 21st until August 14. My
family has no place to live during
that time. Please contact Ken Willis,
226 Tyler House, E. Quad. )85
HELP WANTED
WANTED--Half-time semester secre-
tary for medical research project.
Phone 2559. )80
B O O K K E E P E R
Accounts Receivable Ledger and Gen-
eral Bookkeeping. Phone 4195 Mr.
Mattson, for interview. Evenings
2-2625.
STAEBLER-KEMPF OIL COMPANY
912 N. Main Street )76
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Five keys on chain. Return to
B. Shepherd. Box 4014 Stockwell or
Call 2-4471. ) 86
"KEEP A-HEAD
OF YOUR HAIR"
Let us style a personality
or crew cut to your features.
Today!!
7 Barbers - No Waiting
Air Cooled
The DASCOLA BAR BERS
Between State and Mich. Theatre
_ ie.... A

BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
in my home. Free pick-up and de-
livery. Phone 25-7708. )39
PERSONALIZED alterations -Prompt
service-~-custom clothes. Hildegarde
Shop, 109 E. Washington, Tel. 2-4669.
? 8
FOR SALE
19:37 DE SOTO coupe. Good condition.
Can be seen at 2881 Elmwood, E. Ann
Arbor. Phone 25-8507. )88
MAN'S RALEIGH English bicycle in ex-
cellent condition. Practically new.
Three speed gear shift Hand brakes.
Call 29150 or inquire at 101 Crest. )87
TUXEDO and suits. Size 42 long. Shirts
16-34 and 15? z-34. Like new. Ph. 5463.
82
REDECORATING fraternity house. Al-
most new set of beautiful red leather
furniture. Ideal for home or office,
Must be sold now. Also, solid ma-
hogany record cabinet and attractive
miscellaneous furnishings. Call 4187
or visit 715 Hill St. afternoons and
evenings. ) 72
GAS STOVE, 4-burner, A&B, $40. Wash-
ing machine, Universal with many
new parts, $65. Small child's tri-
cycle, $3.50. Combination bottle-gas
and coal and wood table top model
stove, practically new, $125. Every-
thing in good condition. Call 2-
9020. ) 38
NEED A HOME? 28 ft. 1946 hrouse trailer
for sale. Used only 3 months. Cost
$3,200, will sell for $2,200. Located at
1320 Ridge Rd., Ypsi (East of ViTi
lage). ) 84

Choice Alburms of
1IOZA RT
on
RCA VICTOR RECORDS

n thGr 44'6,et # te!

Don Giovanni (Complete in 3 VoIs.)
Glyndebon me Fes ivatl Opera Co in pany
D C 106 ..... ....... ... ...... ......

" - -s


. S * S * 5
(

Phone 2-4531

. $31.75

Concerto for Two Pianos (E Flat)
Aritir Schnahel and K. U. Schnabel
DM 484 .......................

.. .. $4.75

TE TOWE R HOTEL

300 South Thayer Street
(across from Hll A nditoru in)

Phone 2-4531

CAPTURE VACATION FUN WITH A

Concerto No. 14 in E Flat
Serkin with .Bu ,b scC'hambiher Players
D M 657 . . ..........................
Concerto No. 5 in A Major
11 ci hiz wit I rn/on Philha r""a r i nic' Orchestra
f)M 234..............................
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik
I.Lon;don Philha rmicomw u nd1er J3eecha in
I)M 116 3 .................... ........
Quartet No. 17 in B-Flat (Hunt)
B.fcdape'st String Quartet
I)M 763.... ........................
Serenade No. 1 1 for Woodwinds
NtioalOrchestralAssocitio"
l)M 826 .. ...........................
Sinfonia Concertante in E Flat (K364)
Requiem Mass
Spalcin, , Violinist and P rim rose, 'Violist
1) 83 . . . . . .. . . . . . . .

$4.75
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KODAK OR BROWNIE
CAMERA

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We have a good selec-
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in stock now, with prices
as low as $5.00, pl us tax.

PEcun. (o rat Society with Philadelphia Orchestra
l)M 649.............................. $8.50
Sj m phonies, chamher'Music. Concertos. Oberas . . . You


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111