THE ?11 CHIGA N DAILY PAGE UEE JuniorLoo sPowerStill oo Much forNc i i 1 1,11E T i 1:+ 0 Itionds 4 c ri Same Sad Story for Nationals Joe DiMaggio Top NATIONAL AB Reese, Brklyn, ss . .5 J. Robinson, B'n, 2b 4 Musial, St.L., cf, rf 4 Kiner, Pitts, If .... .5 Mize, N.Y., lb ......2 Hodges, B'k'n., lb 3 Marshall, N.Y., rf .1 Bickford, Bos., p ..0 *Thomson, N.Y. . . .1 Pollet, St.L., p .... .0 Blackwell, Cin., p . .0 Slaughter, St.L., rf .1 Roe, Brooklyn, p . . .0 Kazak, St Louis, 3b 2 S. Gordon, N.Y., 3b .2 Seminick, Phil., c . .1 Campanella, B'n., c 2 Spahn, Bos., p .....0 ewcombe, B'n., p . .1 *Schoendienst, S.L. 1 Munger, .t.L.; p .. .0 Pafko, Chi., cf ....2 TOTALS .......37 R 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 I 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 12 o 3 1 2 3 1 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 27 A 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 AMERICAN AF D. DiMaggio, Bos. rf 5 Raschi, N.Y., p .....1 Kell, Det., 3b .......3 Dillinger, St. L , 3b .1 Williams, Bos., if ...2 Mitchell, Cleve., If ..1 J. DiMaggio, N.Y. cf 4 Doby, Cleve., rf, cf .1 Joost, Phila. ss .....2 Stephens, Bos., ss . .2 E. Robinson, W. lb 5 Goodman, Bos., lb .0 Michaels, Chi, 2b . . 2 J. Gordon, Cleve., 2b 2 Tebbetts, Bos., c ..2 Berra, N.Y., c .....3 Parnell, Bos., p . . . .1 Trucks, Det., p . . . .1 Brissie, Phil., p ... .1 Wertz, Det., rf .....2 BR H O 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 8 1 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 27 A 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1, 3. 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 15 I Man in 11-7 Victory BROOKLYN-(/P)-Jolting Joe DiMaggio carried his tingling comeback through the 16th All-Star Game yesterday as the American League ruffians pummeled their cousins from the National, 11-7, in Ebbets Field. While a sweltering crowd of 32,577 squirmed through three hours and four minutes of sloppy action and two rain showers, Man- ager Lou Boudreau's Americans boosted their game edge to 12-4 in the National's annual nightmare game. They now have won four in a row, a new high in the competition dating back to 1933. ** * * BIG JOE D., picked for the team by Boudreau after he missed the first 65 games of the season with a sore heel, drove in three big runs that Droved to be the clincher with a sixth-inning double and Southworth started his pitching first-inning single. parade with two on and only Despite five errors by the Na- one out. tionals in a poor performance Parnell, the stylish Boston Red that set an All-Star Game rec- Sox lefthander who started for EDDIE JOOST - - - freak hit TOTALS .......41 11 *-Flied out for Bickford in sixth. **-Singled to center for Newcombe in fourth. AMERICAN LEAGUE 400 202 300-11 NATIONAL LEAGUE 212 002 000- 7 Earned Runs - American League 7, National League 7. E-Kazak, Reese, Seminick, Marshall, Campanella, Mitchell. RBI-J. DiMaggio 3, E. Robinson, Tebbetts, Musial 2, Newcombe, Kazak, Joost 2, Kiner 2, D. DiMaggio, Dillinger, Mitchell. SUPPLIES A complete stock of ANSCO, DU PONT and EASTMAN films. A full line of papers, chemicals and dark room supplies. Purchase R i Camera Shop. Joost 's Hit TurnsTide udrue BROOKLYN-(IP)-Eddie Joost's fourth-inning single "was the turning point in the ball game," said manager Lou Boudreau after his American League All-Stars had walloped the National Leaguers, 11-7 yesterday. "That was the break," the Cleve- land pilot grinned, "that put us in front again and we went on from there." * * * JOOST'S CRUCIAL blow could- n't have had more english on it if he had shot it with a billiard cue. The ball landed in front of first baseman Gill Hodges and took off at such a sharp angle the Dod- ger sta rattempted unsuccessfully to field it with his bare hand. Coming with two out, it scored George Kell and Ted Williams and sent the American Leaguers back in front, 6-5. From then on, they never were behind. "I hit the ball on the end of the bat," explained Joost, the Philadelphia shortstop, "the pitch was a slider, just call it a well- placed single." WILLIAMS SAID the leaping one-handed catch of Don New- combe's long drive into the left field with the bases loaded in the second inning did not aggravate the rib injury which nearly kept him out of the game. "The tape bothers me a lit- tle," said Williams, "but my side didn't hurt." Ted naturally was disappointed that he wvent hitless. "Every ball they threw me seem- ed to be a slider or a sailer of some kind," he explained. * * -* OVER IN THE National League dressing room Joost's freak single was about the only thing under discussion. It was the craziest thing I've ever seen," Manager Billy South- worth declared. "The damned thing ruined us," chimed in Barney Shotton, the Brooklyn boss and a coach of the National Leaguers. DO YOU KNOW .., that you are a darn fool to read this, be- cause it's just a waste of time? A ord for boots, it was touch and go until Joe DiMaggio's double off the left centerfield wall drove home two big runs in the sixth, When Ralph Kiner's two-run homer regained those runs in the sixth, the Americans lashed away at Howie Pollet for a three- run splurfe in the seventh that Iut the game beyond reach. Manager Billy Southworth, who bossed the Nationals to their last All-Star success back in 1944, par- aded seven of his eight pitchers to the hill after a leaky infield yield- ed four unearned runs off Warren Spahn in the first inning. Only Ralph Branca, Brooklyn's ace, failed to see action among the pitchers. * * * THE BOTTOM fell out of this game in the very first inning when errors by third baseman Eddie Ka- zak of St. Louis and Shortstop Peewee Reese of Brooklyn paved the way to a four-run American spurt. Kazak's hurried low throw on George Kell's hard smash start- ed Spahn's trouble. Singles by Joe DiMaggio, Eddie Robinson of Washington and Birdie Teb- betts of Boston, a walk to Eddie Joost of Philadelphia and Reese's mess-up of Chicago Cass Mich- ael's bounder intervened before Spahn whiffed Mel Parnell to stop the massacre. Spahn stuck around until the second when the Americans, also folded his tent' and stole away in the second. Stan Musial's long drive over the right field screen, following Jackie Rob- inson's first-inning double, started Mel's trouble. When he loaded thi bases with a falk, Kazak's sing]'; and a hit batsinan with one out in the second, Boudreau waved in Detroit's Virii 'it'rucks who got out of it with one run. * * * TED WILLIAMS, the Boston Red Sox ace who almost missed the game because of a fractured rib, saved Trucks with a splendid running catch of Pitcher Don Newcombe's smash to deep left. One run scored after Williams' catch but he saved at least two more by the electrifying grab. Only once did the Nationals take the lead in the long game. That was in the third inning when they made Brooklyn Jackie Robinson's speedy base-running and singles by Stan Musial of St. Louis, Johnny Mize of New York and Eddie Kazak of St. Louis add up to two scores. Robinson walked and toured to third on Musial's hit-and-run sin- gle, his second of three hits. Rob- by trotted home with the tying run when Ralph Kiner of Pitts- burgh rolled into a double play. Mize's single, a walk to Willard Marshall of New York and Kazak's second straight single sent the Na- tionals out front, 5-4. I-M NEWS SOFTBALL SCORES Derelicts 12, No Names 8. Greene 7, Cooley 6. Lawyers 16, Ec. Dept. 10. Chem. 11, Romance Language 0. Hard Rocks 12, Mich. Coop. 0. Fletcher Hall 8, Young Prog- ressives 7. Prescott 8, Hinsdale 5. TODAY'S GAMES Phi Kappa Tau vs. Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Strauss. Gamma Delta vs. Theta Chi. Phi. Kappa Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Sigma Chi. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Theta Xi. Hayden vs. Cooley. No Names vs. Hard Rocks. Get1tel Goes- To Senators CHICAGO - P(M- The Chicago White Sox yesterday announced the sale of pitcher Al Gettel to the Washington Senators for the $10,- 000 waiver price. Gettel, 32-year-old right-hand- er, came to the Sox from the Cleveland Indians on June 2, 1948, along with outfielder Pat Seerey in exchange for outfielder Bob Kennedy. He has a record of two victories and five defeats this season, Robinson Picks Up $50,000 Paycheck PHILADELPHIA - (/P) -Sugar Ray Robinson picked up a check for $51,196.39 yesterday in pay for a night's work. That work was his 15-round suc- cessful title defense against Kid Gavilan at Municipal Stadium Monday night. It represented 40 per cent of the net take. Kid Gavilan, the Cuban chal- lenger who waged a strong but losing battle against the Harlem welterweight champion, received $23,678.33, which is 181/ per cent of the net take. c -- Halfback Gene Derricotte and Tackle Ralph Kohl joined four of their team mates on the Colleg- iate squad which will face the Philadelphia Eagles August 12 in, Soldier Field. This addition com- pletes the six man contingent from the Wolverine camp. The other four Wolverines who will see action against the Eagles are Quarterback Pete Elliot, End Dick Rifenberg, and Guards Dom Tomasi and Joe Soboleski. The complete College All Star squad of 70 players will report for training to head coach Bud Wil- kinson of Oklahoma July 23 at Northwestern University. * * * Al Hetzeck, who won the No. 2 championship in the 1949 Big Ten tennis tournament at Evan- ston, Ill. for Michigan, was de- feated 6-3, 6-2 in the second round of the National claycourt tourney by defending champion Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles yesterday. In the first round of play Hetzeck dumped Harry Tully of Chicago 6-2, 6-2. Andy Paton, captain of the Wolverine tennis team this spring, .was defeated by Charles Schaaf 6-0, 6-2 in what was con- sidered one of the major upsets in the first round of play. * * * Rog Kessler, who starred on the Wolverine's Big Nine champion- ship golf squad, will participate in a hole-in-one contest at the Ann Arbor Municipal Golf Course Fri- day afternoon WOLVERINES IN NEWS: Derricotte, Kohl on All-Stars; Hetzeck Ousted at Evanston I For the Lady in White Smooth, pliable white elk leather with leather sole.95 Sizes to l 1-- AAA to B widths. VAN BoVEN SHOES 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 8696 Church at S. University OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! TEMPLE CAFETERIA CIRIENEIES . ,* E I MASONIC TEMPLE O 327 S. Fourth Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE Now Unde NEW MANAGEMENT Serving SUNDAY DINNERS 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. (Reg. Weekday Prices): WEEKDAYS (MON. thru FRI.) 11 to 2, 5 to 7:30 P.M. Closed Sat. All Day 1941 NASH-Very good condition. Must sell immediately. Call 6876 between 12-1 or after 7. )68 FORD-1937 2-door $175.00 or any rea- sonable offer. 1589 Springfield, Willow Village. Ph. Ypsi 4276R13. )59 BOBBY JONES registered woods and irons. Complete set-slightly used. Can be seen at Van Boven Shoe Store from 9-5:30. )70 MEN'S English type Bicycle. Gear shift and basket. Edward Eriksen, 1319 Cambridge. ) 71 1937 STUDEBAKER, Four-Door Sedan. Engine recently overhauled. Good tires. Clean upholstery. New heater. 426 Eberwhite, Phone 2-8335. )72 GIRL'S Schwinn balloon tire bicycle. Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 9276 after 5 p.m., ask for Betty. ) 73 INDIAN Motorcycle, 1943, 30.50, like new, $350. O. E. Moore, 428Hamilton Pl., Tel. 2-4538, after 6:00 p.m. )77 1937 DODGE, radio, heater. Clean. Good transportation. Best offer-2-7401. )75 DODGE, 1928 with radio. In good con- dition. Call or see me after 6:00 p.m. Tom Rich, Phone 2-7715, 1105 S. Church, St. ) 80 1931 MODEL A Ford. New tires. Excel- lent motor. 1366 Ervin Ct., Willow Village, after 5:00 p.m. )74 Good transportation. Best offerET 1949 INDIAN Motorcycle. Scout-twin. 1400 miles. Must sell. Phone 9267 be- tween 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. )78 SUMMER SEPECIALS. Army type foot. lockers, $10.99 (all taxes included). U.S. Navy. T-Shirts, $.49. Suntan pants, $2.99. Sleeping Bags. $2.95 up. Short-sleeve Sport Shirts, $1.69. Open 'til 6:30. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash- ington. )82 FOR RENT 3-ROOM furnished apartment near En- gineering Bldgs. available July 20 to Sept. 1. Reasonable. Phone 7341 )76 DOUBLE & SINGLE ROOMS-Married couple or working man, close to cam- pus and Union, reasonable rent, shower, continuous hot water. Call 509 S. Division St., near Jefferson. )45 A PLEASANT PLACE TO DINE WANTED TO BUY NAVAL Officer's Khaki Uniform, worst- ed or gabardine. Size 38-40. Apt. 35, V.E.H.P. Phone 9280. )79 HELP WANTED WILLOW RUN Cooperative Nursery in- terviewing teacher for fall semester. Teacher's certificate,rexperience re- quired. Call for interview, Ypsilanti, 3574M11. )69 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITING SERVICE Student reports, theses, dissertations. Phone 6197. )28 WE BIND THESES, term papers and dissertations in a variety of styles and colors. OLSEN'S BINDE~RY 325 E. Hoover Phone 2-7976 )1 LAUNDRY - Washing and/or ironing. Done in my own home. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )2 BUS. AD AND ECON. STUDENTS. A special student rate on FORTUNE has been established for you-$7.50 yr. instead of $12.50-saves you $5. To order, phone Student Periodical Agency, 6007. )81 y 0 Official Michigan Rings a 0 Michigan mugs and' souvenirs ® Medals, Cups and Trophies " Fraternity Jewelry Hours 12:30 to 5:30, Mon.-Fri. u L. G. Balfour Co. 1319 S. niversity Ph. 9533 4 o