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SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1919

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE



Keller's Turn as

Yankees Rally To Down Vats, 5-4

r:

Schroeder Wins at Wimbledon

King Kong Bangs Pinch Triple in Ninti-i;
Indians Move to Third as Tigers Lose


Nine Boats
In Gold Cup
Race Today
DET'ROIT-(1)-A classy field
of nine speedboats was tuned up
yesterday for the 42nd annual
running of the Gold Cup race to-
day.
Several other boat owners hur-
riedly sent their craft through
qualifying trials in hopes of win-
ning a starting berth in the race,
oft-referred to as the "Kentucky
Derby of American Speedboat
Racing."
Among late qualifiers today was
Henry J. Kaiser's Hot Metal which
did three laps around the 21/2
mile course at an average of
67.601 miles per hour. The quali-
fying requirement was 65 MPH.
Norm Lauderbach piloted the
West Coast industrialist's boat in
its afternoon qualifying runs.
Earlier yesterday, Hot Metal tour-
ed the course in test runs but it
was not an official qualifying test.
Miss Great Lakes, the defending
champion, qualified with a 67.72
mph mark yesterday, as did two
other Detroit boats.
They were: Miss Pepsi, driven
by Chuck Thompson, 69.213 mph;
and Astraea, driven by D. Camer-
on Peck of Chicago which did an
even 66 mph.
Among the craft which failed
to qualify in test runs yesterday
were Henry Kaiser's second boat,
Aluminum First; La Hala, driven
by Harry Lynn of St.rLouis; Etta,
owned by George Sargent of Free-
port, L.I.; and Dukie owned by
Thomas and Howard Hughes of
Detroit.
The qualifying tests left Wild
Bill Cantrell's My Sweetie as fa-
vorite for the Gold Cup. Cantrell
qualified, earlier this week with a
92.402 mark and hit well past the
100 mile an hour mark on the
straight-away.
Bandleader Guy Lombardo qual-
ified with 73.127 in Tempo VI and
Danny Arena qualified in Such
Crust I with an 82.317 mark, while
Moran Visel qualified in Hurri-
cane IV of Los Angeles with 76.530.
The race will be a 90-mile af-
fair, staged in three 30 mile heats,
over the Detroit River course.
The winner will be adjudged on
a point system, with 400 for any
first place in any heat; 400 for
the boat making the fastest 90
miles and 400 for the craft doing
the fastest 30 miles.

FAMILIAR SIGHT-Joltin' Joe DiMaggio whose sensational 1949
debut will probably haunt his ex-boss, Joe McCarthy, for months
crosses the plate with his fourth home run in three days of action
at Boston's Fenway Park. The Yankee Clipper's four bagger
scored Tom Henrich (15) and Phil Rizzuto (1) ahead of him to
give the Yanks the needed margin for a 6-3 victory over the
Red Sox. His first three home runs won the opening two games
of the series for New York.
PALMER STOPPED TOO:
NCAA Golf Tourney Halted
ByRainstorms, Strong Winds

U.S. Net Ace
Tops Czech
In .Five Sets
LONDON- (R)-Ted Schroeder
won the Wimbledon Tennis cham-
pionship yesterday by putting to-
gether two great passing shots that
stopped Jaroslav Drobny of Czech-
oslovakia in a five-set final.
This double-barreled maneuver
in the seventh game of the fifth
set enabled the two-seeded favor-
ite from La Crescenta, Calif., to
complete his initial conquest of the
men's singles title, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3,
4-6, 6-4.
IT CRACKED Drobny's service
and broke up a match that had
stood dead levelat two sets and
three games each with the points
at 30-all.
Schroeder then held his own
delivery in the eighth game,
dropped the ninth, and ran out
the match by serving a love
game before a packed house of
17,000, including four members
of the royal family.
The 27-year-old Californian,
who started the tournament on
June 20 as a 7-4 favorite, jus-
tified the short odds by rising
always to the necessary heights.
AS IN PREVIOUS matches, Ted
came up with the right shots at
the right time. The first of the
two which broke Drobny's heart
was a blistering cross-court back-
hand, hit on the run. The second
was a backhand down the sideline.
Until that critical moment the
match belonged to anyone. Both
played forcing games with
volleys and smashes that nipped
rallies at the outset.
Dowager Queen Mary, Princess
Margaret, the Duke of Edinburg,
and the Duchess of Kent saw the
match, played in steaming heat.
THE DUCHESS, sister-in-law
of the King, came down on the
court from the Royal Box to pre-
sent the victor's trophy to Schroe-
der.
Later the Princess and Queen
Mary congratulated the new
champion, third American
winner since Yvon Petra of
France took the title in 1946.
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles
won the prize in 1947 and Bob
Falkenburg of Beverly Hills,
Calif., captured it last year.
All-American finals today in
both men's and women's doubles,
as well as women's singles, were
assured by the outcome of semi-
final matches yesterday.
U.S. CHAMPION Richard Gon-
zales and Frankie Parker, both of
Los Angeles, defeated Sturgess and
Budge Patty of Los Angeles, 6-3,
6-1, 3-6, 5-7, 7-5, and will meet
Schroeder and Mulloy for the
men's doubles title. The latter pair
gained the final round Thursday,
In the women's doubles final it
will be Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
DuPont of Bellevue, Del., against
Gertrude Moran of Santa Mon-
ica, Calif., and Mrs. Pat Todd of
LaJolla, Calif.
Miss Brough and Mrs. DuPont
drubbed the British team of Joy
Cannon and Mrs. Betty Hilton,
6-2, 6-2. Defending doubles
champs, the winners also will meet
in the singles final for the title
won last year by Miss Brough.

GEORGE KELL
... All-Star
All-Star Total
In,* Williams
LeadsVoting
CHICAGO-/P)-The National
and American League starting
lineups for the All-Star game July
12, picked by fote of 4,637,743;
fans, were announced yesterday.
The starting teams must be used
for at least the first three in-
nings of the game at Ebbets Field.
* * *
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
which conducted the poll, said the
heavy vote was a record and ex-
ceeded by 529,850 the figure last
year, when the kame was played
at St. Louis.
The starting lineups and their
batting averages:
AMERICAN
1B-Robinson, Washington .299
2b-Michaels, Chicago .....298
3b-George Kell, Detroit ....353
ss-Joost, Philadelphia .....303
lf-Ted Williams, Boston ....320
cf-Dom DiMaggio, Boston .331
rf-Henrich, New York ....289
c-Tebbetts, Boston ........323

By The Associted Press
WASHINGTON - Charley Kel-
ler's pinch triple with two aboard
climaxed a 4-run ninth inning
outburst by the New York Yan-
kees as they defeated Washing-
ton. 5-4, last night.
Eddie Robinson's tenth homer
with Clyde Vollmer on base in
the eighth staked Mickey Harris
to a 4-1 lead entering the ninth,
but Harris walked Joe DiMag-
gio, Bill Johnson and Johnny
Lindell to open the inning.
Pinch - hitter Gene Woodling
greeted Dick Welteroth with a
single that scored DiMaggio, but
Johnson was out at the plate try-
ing to score. Pinch-hitter Berra
singled across Lindell and Keller
then lashed a triple to right-cen-
ter off Lloyd Hittle, scoring Wood-
ling and Berra.
CLEVELAND - With Big Al
Benton twirling six-hit ball, the
Cleveland Indians defeated the
St. Louis Browns last night, 3 to
1. First baseman Jack Graham
spoiled a shutout for Benton with
a fifth inning homer. Benton
struck out five.
Joe Ostrowski started for the
Browns and was charged with
his fourth defeat. Tommy Fer-
rick relieved him in the seventh.
The Indians got two unearned
runs in the first inning and Jim
Hegan scored the Tribe's third
run from third on a fiyout by
Mitchell.
DETROIT-The Chicago White
Sox cashed in three homers for
four runs last night as they blank-
ed the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 0, be-
hind the five-hit pitching of left-
hander Bill Wight. All three
home runs came off Detroit start-
ing pitcher Freddie Hutchinson.
PHILADELPHIA - Eddie Joost
drove in five runs and hit his 17th
h'ome run of the season last night
as the Philadelphia Athletics
routed the Boston Red Sox 11 to
5 behind the eight hit pitching
of soihpaw Lou Brissie. Jack
Kramer, idle most of the season,
tried a pitching comeback for
Boston but was knocked from the
mound during a seven run Phila-
delphia outburst in the second
inning.
S *
ST. LOUIS-With a chance to
tie the Brooklyn Dodgers for the
National League lead, the St.
Louis Cardinals took a 10 to 2
shellacking at the hands of the
sixth-place Cincinnati Reds last
night. It was the Redbirds' third
defeat in five games against sec-
ond division opposition.
CHICAGO-The Chicago Cubs
parlayed Hank Sauer's hitting, in-
cluding his 11th homer, and Bob
Closes
Tonight'~
a
Mendelssohn Theater
Air Conditioned!
- Last Times Today -
{ I OB

i

Munchief's able relief pitching in-
to a 6-5 win over the Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday.
The triumph left the last-
place Cubs only one game be-
hind the 7th spot Bucs.
Sauer singled home a pair of
runs in the Cubs' three-run third.
His homer, with none aboard,
launched another Bruin three-run
spree in the fifth.
NEW YORK - The New York
Giants made the most of three
hits in the eighth inning-a dou-
ble and a pair of singles-to notch
three runs and beat the Brook-
lyn Dodgers, 4-1, yesterday.
Both teams made eight hits
but the Brooks could bunch as

many as three in only on inn-
ing, the third, in which they
scored their run.
Don Newcombe, seeking his
sixth victory. was chased in the
eighth, and was replaced by Jack
Banta. The defeat was charged
to the big Negro, his second of
the camp'aign. Dave Koslo went
the distance for Leo Durocher's
men and hung up his fourth tri-
umph against three losses.
* * *
BOSTON - Righthander Ven
Bickford scored the winning run
in the 12th inning, on Al Dark's
single, as the Boston Braves broke
their third-place tie with the
Phillies with a 2-1 victory over
the Philadelphians last night be-
fore a 17,058 crowd.

;

_
,

SUSTERKA LAKE

SWIMMING - FREE DANCING

Picnic Grounds --- Refreshments
Parties Accommodated
CALL DON BASTEDO - YPSI 1038-W2


"Re' er Ot ozvL e Modern Coolitn

35c until 5 P.M.

AMES, Ia.-(IP)-A severe wind
and rain storm struck the Iowa
State College golf course yester-
day afternoon, causing postpone-
ment of semi-final play in the Na-
tional Collegiate Tournament.
* * *
MORRIS WILLIAMS, JR., Uni-
versity of Texas, and Eli Bariteau,
San Jose State, were first off the
tee in the afternoon semi round.
They got as far as their second
shot on the second hole.
Then players and members of
the gallery 'hurried for cover
from the fast- approaching
storm.
Harvie Ward, North Carolina,
and Tommy Veech, Notre Dame,

playing shortly behind the first
twosome, braved the elements to
finish the second hole with par
fives.
WARD, with the wind blowing
at its top speed, missed a two-foot

TODAY!
Be Cool and
happy too!

NATIONAL
1b-Mize, New York.
2b-Robinson, Brooklyn
3b-Kazak, St. Louis.
ss-Reese, Brooklyn ..
If-Kiner, Pittsburgh
cf-Musial, St. Louis ..

.244
.365
.312
....320
.....347
.....303

11

Golf Tourney
The summer I-M department
is sponsoring a faculty golf
tournament to be held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, July 15,
16 and 17.
It is an 18-hole medal play
tournament with participants
being allowed to play on any
of the three days. However,
only one day's score will be
allowed.
Contestants must indicate
before hand which day's score
they wish to count.
Entries are being accepted at
the I-M Building by phone,
postcard or person. Phone 8109.

11


ULI~"

OPEN DAILY 1:15 P.M.
Weekday Matinee 25c
Nights and Sundays 35c

Tonight "JUNGLE JIM" with Johnny Weismuller
"BLONDIE'S SECRET" Arthur Lake
Starts SUNDAY - 3 Big Days - 3
A PHOTO-FINISH OF THRILLS I
WAS SAFE
UNDER THE
aBLAZE OF...
' with
Gloria Henry -Stanley ClementsT
David Bruce * Paula Raymond '

putt on the second hole. Leaves
and branches were hurtling
through the air.
Williams and Bariteau halved
the first hole with 4's, and their
second shots on 459-yard No. 2
were wide of the green. Their
balls were spotted and play will
be resumed from these positions.
Ward shipped Gardner Dickin-
son, Louisiana State, 2 and 1 and
Veech, a 250-pound lad from Notre
Dame, surprised the tournament
medalist, Arnold Palmer of Wake
Forest, 4 and 3.

rf-Marshall, New York ...304
c-Seminick, Philadelphia ...280
Lou Boudreau, manager of the
World Champion Cleveland In-
dians, and Billy Southworth, who
directs the Boston Braves, Na-
tional League champs, will direct
the respective All-Star teams and
will pick the pitchers, probably
eight or nine on each side. Each
squad will include 25 players.
THE AMERICAN Leaguers rep-
resent six clubs and the National
League five. The Indians, although
World Champions, and the St.
Louis Browns failed to land play-
ers on the American League start-
ing teams. The Braves, with the
Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds,
also failed to land representatives
on the National League team.
Williams, American League
batting champ in 1947 and 1948A
repeated as high vote getter with
2,087,466. His principal rival was
Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn
Dodger sensational Negro second
baseman, who finished second
with 1,891,212.
Three American Leaguers, Eddie
Robinson, Michaels and Joost, will
be seeing action for the first time
in an All-Star contest. There also
are three newcomers in the Na-
tiaonal League - Kazak, who
played in " the Cardinals' farm
club at Rochester, N.Y., last year,
Jackie Robinson and Seminick.

P
storycf:;;:ut Ih e V
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ount flresnts

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Pranm

at 2:35 - 5:35 & 8:35

at 1:30 - 4:15 - 7:15 & 10:00

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Riding Horses For Hire

°
,, 4
.. ,.; -
.. sue...,

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
NEW HORSES
Instructions Available
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Golfside Stables
GENE BLAND, Mgr.
3250 E. Huron River Dr. Ph. 7772

Come
CANOEING
Tonight
on the Huron River

MSC Grid Sellout
EAST LANSING-(P) -A sell-
out of season tickets for Michigan
State College home football games
was announced yesterday by Ly-
man L. Frimodig, sales director.
It had been planend to close
season ticket sales on Aug. 1, but
Frimodig said an unprecedented
demand had exhausted the supply
a month early.
The number sold was not an-
nounced, but it was estimated at
10,000.

-ro A PARAMOUNT PICyURE _ _ _ _ _
-- Starts Sunday -

"--Mwm

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. Yu AVCPntZAUG=
}t11tii you've lipED.
0M

BOB- HOP
SDamon Run yos
Sorr~wui/iL
WILLIAM BRUCE THOMAS
with DEMAREST CABOT* GOMEZ
ND O INMARY JANE SAUNDERS

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.00,

UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
needs
100

roreword narrated by WalterWinchell
Also
CARTOON and SPORT

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