JULY 10, 1949{ THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Cardinals Cut Brooklyn Lea don Musial's Homer 4 1 American League Resumes Favorite Role in All-Star Tilt Bums Bow to Giants, 9-5; WashingtonHaltsRaschi Bosox Drop A's, Halt Kellner at Six in Row; PiratesWhip Chicago To Extend Win Streak 4-.- - - -- - -- - - - - - * * * A.. BROOKLYN-(P)-Drag out the standing head-"American League favored in All-Star Game." Once again the Americans will be the popular choice over the pick of the National League in the 16th annual "classic" to be played Tuesday afternoon at Ebbets Field. An 11-4 victory edge for the American is the reason. NEW NAMES, new faces but the same old story. That has been the All-Star history in recent years with the American working on a Umps Named CINCINNATI- ()-Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler yesterday named three Na- tional and three American League umpires to handle the All-Star Game at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, on Tuesday. William Summers, Cal Hub- bard and William Grieve will represent the American League and Al Barlick, Art Gore and Lee Ballanfant, the National. Grieve and Ballanfant will serve as alternates. Chandler, also named the fol- lowing official scorers: Roscoe McGowan, the New York Times; Lou Niss, the Brooklyn Eagle, and Milton Gross, the New York Post. Mel Allen and Jim Britt will be the radio anpouncers and Red Barber, the television an- nouncer, the commissioner said. three-game win streak. Not since 1944, when Billy Southworth man- aged a 7-1 victory at Pittsburgh, has the National won. Before that it was 1940, with three American triumphs in between. Southworth is back again as skipper of the 1948 pennant- winning Boston Braves. He has the advantage of playing in a National League park where their four victories have been scored. A crowd of about 34,000 Is expected at game time (12 :30 THE CRIPPLED Americani Al-Stars Here Too Next Thursday at Ferry Field- a Fraternity All Star team will clash with the combined Inde- pendent - Residence Hall All Stars in an inter-league I-M All Star softball game. The Fraternity team will be captained by Don Robinson. Al Maslin will pilot the Indepen- dents. The captains will pick the two outstanding players from each team in all three I-M loops to appear in the game. BY TWELVE STROKES: Locke Sweeps to Easy Victory in British Open LOU BRISSIE ... southpaw hope * * * p.m., ETS). The game will broadcast and televised. be For a change, it seems that most of the All-Stars, whether picked by the vote of 4,637,743 fans or the respective managers, will show up in playing condition. Too many have avoided the game in the past on the pretext of minor injuries. * * am * OF THE STARTING lineups, as picked by the fans, only right fielder Tommy Henrich of the New York Yankees is on the doubtful list. Henrich missed about a week because of a painful knee injury. George Kell of Detroit, the Americans' third baseman, re- turned to the lineup after being sidelined by a foot injury and Andy Seminick of the Phils, the National League starting catch- er, is just getting back to work after a layoff. All starters, ex- cept the pitchers, must play three innings. No pitcher can go more than three except in an extra inning game. If you recall, there was quite a rumpus last July at St. Louis when Bobby Feller "withdrew" from the game at his own request. Leaguers, minus full time service from Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Hal Newhouser and Kell, trimmed the Nationals just the same, 5-2. DiMaggio, Williams and Newhous- er got into the lineup as pinch batters or runners. Newhouser wasn't picked this year. Manager Lou Boudreau, usually the All-Star shortstop but now a non-playing manager passed up lefty Hal because of his poor early record. Boudreau, incidentally, wasn't named as a player for the first time in years but will be present because he managed Cleveland to the pen- nant and World Series last fall. Both Boudreau and Southworth lean heavily on southpaw pitching in their selections. Boudreau will have three lefties in Lou Brissie and Alex Kellner of the Philadel- phia A's and Mel Parnell of the Boston Red Sox. To back'them up he'll have righthander Vic Raschi of New York, the likely starter, Allie Reynolds of the Yanks and Virgil Trucks of Detroit on his seven-man staff. * *, * SOUTHWORTH'S lefthanders are Warren Spahn of the Braves, Howie Pollet of St. Louis and Preacher Roe of Brooklyn, In ad- dition he'll have Ralph Branca and Don Newcombe of Brooklyn, Red Munger of St. Louis, Vern Bickford of Boston and Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati on the righthanded side. Selection of Blackwell, out most of the spring because of an off season kidney operation, pro- voked a howl from many. The Phils thought their Ken Heint- zelman and Robin Roberts de- served the call before Blacky and Newcombe, who didn't join Brooklyn until May 20. There was much talk about the failure to pick Newhouser to the American squad, too. Selection of Reynolds, who had pitched only one complete game when picked, also was criticized. On the whole, however, there was no serious con- troversy. The fans had nothing to say about voting for pitchers but they picked the other eight starters. * * * AROUND THE infield the American will field first baseman Eddie Robinson of Washington, second baseman Cass Michaels of Chicago, shortstop Eddie Joost of Philadelphia and Kell. The start- ing outfield will be Ted Williams and Dom DiMaggio of Boston and Henrich, if available. Birdie Teb- betts of Boston will be the catcher with Boudreau to name his pitch- ing starter tomorrow morning. Johnny Mize of New York will be at first for the National, Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn at second, Pee Wee Reese of Brooklyn at short and Eddie Kazak, the St. Louis rookie, at third. Ralph Kin- er, Pittsburgh's home run hitting left fielder, Stan Musial of St. Louis and Williard Marshall of New York will be in the outfield. Andy Seminick will catch. The starting pitcher will be picked to- morrow by Southworth. CINCINNATI - Stan Musial blasted a home run in the eighth inning yesterday to give St. Louis a 3 to 2 victory over the Cincin- nati Reds and enable the Cards to trim Brooklyn's National League lead to one game. Musial's long wallop-his 15th homer of the season-came shortly after the Reds had moved into a two-all deadlock with the Cardinals. The game had to be'held up in the seventh inning for 53 minutes because of rain. When the storm stopped the umpires first signalled that the game was being called off but they decided to continue play after a lengthy protest by Manager Bucky Walters of Cin- cinnati. St. Louis was leading at that time, 2 to 1. Max Lanier, who started his second game since being rein- stated in organized baseball, had to leave the game at that time because of illness. The Reds promptly tied up the game off relief hurler Ted Wilks. A walk to Harry Walker, Bobby Adams' pop which went for a single when Marty Marion fell down in the slippery going, and Danny Litwhiler's single brought in the run that made Musial's homer a necessary item for the Cards. BROOKLYN-The New York Giants survived a shaky start, and paced by Whitey Lockman and Johnny Mize,rcame from behind to thrash the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9-5, yesterday before 23,377 fans. Lockman and Mize each belted a two-run homer to feature the Giants' 12 hit attack against rookie Jack Banta and three successors. Lockman connected in the first and Mize in the sixth off Ralph Branca. Following Lockman's clout over the scoreboard in right field, the Dodgers came back and scored three times against Monte Kennedy with the aid of an error by second baseman Hank Thompson. The Dodger advantage was short lived as the Giants drove Banta to cover in the second with a four run drive after two out. Sid Gor- don's single with the bases loaded keynoted the rally and knocked Banta out in favor of Branca. * * * BOSTON-The Red Sox set off a 12-hit barrage for a total of 23 bases to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-5, yesterday and snap the six-game winning streak of Alex Kellner, the brilliant young southpaw, who was seeking his 13th triumph. Kellnermhad to retire in the fourth inning when the sockers kelted him for three doubles, plus Bobby Doerr's eighth homer, to pull into a 4-1 lead. Lefty Mel Parnell gained credit for his 11th win against five setbacks but he weakened with two out in the ninth. He threw a home-run ball to Sam Chapman with Ferris Fain aboard and then passed Hank Majeski. Tex Hughson was rushed in to face Don White, who represented the tying run, and Hughsori wound up the game by fanning him. Tom O'Brien homered for the Bosox in the fifth and they added their last two tallies against Charlie Harris in the seventh on the eighth and last of their walks, singles by Billy Goodman and Parnell and an O'Brien two-base knock into center field. Ted Williams, who banged out a double ir two official tries, was taken out of the lineup in the eighth inning after complaining about a chest bruise he suffered "KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR"!! Plenty of Barbers-Fan Cooled Tonsorial Queries invited!! The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State against the Yankees in New York early Ihis week, Junior Stephens drove in a Bost on score to take over the league's RBI lead with an 84 total. *, * * PHILADELPTHIA - The Boston Braves came up with three runs in the ninth inning yesterday to defeat the Philadelphia Phils 4-3. Combined with last night's 16- inning victory by an identical score, the Braves increased their third place lead over the Phils to two full games. Johnny Sain, winning his sixth game against nine defeats, started the winning rally with a single. The game will at Ferry Field. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! TEMPLE CAFETERIA start at 6:45 SANDWICH, England - ('P) - Bobby Locke, the South African who pcli lied hi, game on U.S. courses, slau htered Harry Brad- shaw of Ireland yesterday to win the British Open Golf title by 12 strokes. The two were tied with record- equalling 283's after 72 holes over the windswept Royal St. George's course. In yesterday's playoff; Locke put together rounds of 67- 68 -- 135. Bradshaw countered meekly with 74-73-147. Par is 72. * * * BRADSHAW, pro at a Dublin course, fell behind Locke at the fifth hole of the morning round and the South African never let up. At lunch he was seven strokes to the good. Most of the 2,000 followers ad- mnitted they were staying only to see when Locke, approaching with deadly accuracy, would get his first fire. It came on the MASONIC TEMPLE thirty-third hole, a par five test. All other figures on his card were either Ts or 4's. Bradshaw, who hoped to add the Open crown to the British Am- ateur laurels won by Irishman Sam MacReady, suffered yesterday be- cause of poor ' utting. He had three three-putt greens on the morning round and was uncertain on the carpet all day. * * * EXCEPT FOR one of the most unusual incidents in all golf he might have made it. Last Thurs- day his drive off the fifth tee landed in the bottom half of a broken bottle. He had to play from there and his No. 9 iron shot sent glass in all directions. The ball, however, trickled only a few feet, That was the differeuce between a record- breaking 282 and the record- equalling 283 with which he tied Locke after 72 holes. 0 327 S. Fourth Ave. Now Under NEW MANAGEMENT Serving SUNDAY DINNERS ALEX KELLNER ... streak halted * * * Ed Stanky walked and Sibby Sisti singled to load the bases. Elbip Fletcher singled to right to send two runs home followed by Bob Elliott's double to score the third run. Three singles gave the Braves their first run in the seventh in- ning. Blix Donnelly was rapped for all the Braves' 11 hits. NEW YORK-The Washington Senators scored five unearned runs after two were out in the ninth inning yesterday to upset Vic Raschi and the New York Yankees, 7-5. Sam Dente climaxed the up- rising by doubling with the bases loaded off reliefer Frank Shea to send home the winning runs. Raschi, gunning for his 14th victory, had the Senators tamed on seven hits and was one out away from his goal when the roof caved in. Rookie first sacker Dick Kryhoski bobbled Sherry Robert- son's grounder, and the Senators were off. Singles by Buddy Lewis, Ed Stewart, Clyde Vollmer and walks by Ed Robinson and Eddie Yost followed the miscue. After Yost's walk, which forced home the tying run and loaded the bases, Raschi was yanked in favor of Shea. Dente greeted Shea with a two-bagger to right to break the tie and end Wash- ington's five game losing streak. Rookie Lloyd Hittle, who re- lieved starter Paul Calvert in the seventh, gained credit for the vic- tory. PITTSBURGH - The sizzling Pittsburgh Pirates continued their winning ways yesterday, taking a 13-inning 6 to 5 w ?ry from the hapless Chicago Cubs for their eighth straight victory. Phil Masi's first home run since joiing the Pirates came after two were out in the 13th and gave the Buccos the ball game, Ageless Rip Sewell, who replaced Cliff Chambers in the 10th, got credit for his fifth win without defeat and continued his mastery over the Cubs. The Cubs went ahead, 5-4, in the 12th on Hank Edward's double which scored Hank Sauer. The Pi- rates tied it up in their half when Johnny Hopp scored from second on a wild pitch by Bob Muncrief. Emil Kush, who tossed the home run ball, was the loser. 'Sugar' Ray, Gavilan Set For Title Go PHILADELPHIA - () - Sugar Ray Robinson puts his welter- weight boxing crown on the line for the fourth time tomorrow night, meeting Cuba's challeng- ing Kid Gavilan over the 15- round route at Philadelphia's huge Municipal Stadium. Since whipping Tommy Bell for the 147-pound title two and one- half years ago, Sugar Ray has made successful defense against Jimmy Doyle, Chuck Taylor and Bernard Docusen. THE HARLEM flash, hailed as the uncrowned king of the wel- ters even before winning the title, knocked out Doyle and Taylor in 1947 and a year ago outpointed Docusen. Pete Tyrrell, head of the pro- moting arena corporation, de- clined to predict the size of the crowd that will pay from $2.50 to $12.50 to pass through the gates. But it's a pretty fair guess that between 20,000 and 25,000 fans will dig down in their collective pockets for $125,000 to see the fight. But even with that turn- out, there'll be yawning holes in the giant horse-shaped stadium where 120,000 saw Gene Tuiney lift the heavyweight crown from Jack Dempsey 22 years ago. IN THE EVENT rain forces a postponement, the fight will be held on the first clear night there- after. The bout will not be tele- vised or broadcast. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN All noticestfor the Daily Official Bulletin are to be sent to the Office of the Summer Session in typewritten form by 3:30 p.m. of the day preced- ing its publication, except on Satur- day when the notices should be sub- mitted by 11:30 a.m., Room 3510 Ad- ministration Building. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1949 VOL. LIX, No. 15S Notices RegentsMeeting: July 20, 2:00 p.m. Communications for consid- eration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than July 12. Students, College of Engineer- ing: The final day for dropping courses without record will be Fri- day, July 15. A course may be dropped only with the permission of the classifier after conference with the instructor. -W. J. Emmons, Secy. Students, College of Engineer- ing: The final day for removal of incompletes will be Friday, July 15. Petitions for extension of time (Continued on Page 4) Weekday Matinee 25c Nights & Sundays 35c STARTS TODAY of 3:00 - 6:10 & 9:30 PM. It's u Peek into the Oth''W' Oa's"'' Mal COLORS and DESIGN MIMEOGRAPHING You type stencils or we will. EDWARDS LETTER SHOP Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Brooklyn ......46 31 .597 ... New York.....50 27 .649 St. Louis .......45 32 584 1 Cleveland......43 32 .573 6 Boston .........43 36 .544 4 Philadelphia ...44 33 .571 6 Philadelphia ...41 38 .519 6 Boston........40 36 .526 9% New York ......38 37 .507 7 Detroit........40 38 .513 10% Pittsburgh ....35 40 .467 10 Washington ....33 42 .440 16 Cincinnati .....31 43 .419 13'V Chicago.......32 46 .410 18 Chicago ..... ..28 50 .359 18 St. Louis......24 52 .316 252 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 9, Brooklyn 5. Washington 7, New York 5. St .Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Boston 7, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago5 Cleveland at St. Louis, rain. Boston 4, Philadelpia 3 Detroit at Chicago, not sched. Btn 4, Piaelha3 TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES (all double headers) New York at Brooklyn. Washington at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati (2). Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. Chicago at Pittsburgh (2). Philadelphia at Boston. QUICK SERVICE ECONOMICAL 711 North University Phone 2-2846 p.A i' t i 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. (Reg. Weekday Prices) WE EKDAYS (MON. thru FRI.) 11 to 2, 5 to 7:30 P.M. Closed Sat. All Day A PLEASANT PLACE TO DINE COOL! Ii - (i I 7 SHOWS CONTINUOUS F ROM 1 P. M. STARTS TODAY Sl 'F IARFIr~w Come ~CncA N 0 E IN G Tonight on the Huron River I ";> 's%& COLUMBIA PICTURES presents JENNIFER JNJN ;, ' j , I 1 4' I I MW.44! L *Lnm M7:1,