It THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1950 Tiger Rally Wil as as Yank Sp reIs Sp~ringf.ield 'lisfie * * * * * * 1 1 Majors To Fare Well In Draft, but Minors . ANOTHER FIESTA FOR 'JUNIORS?' . 0 AL Seeks All-Star Win No. 13 ",at Cli NEW YORK-(P)-How will the military draft affect baseball? Nobody knows for sure but the black headlines were the subject of discussion in most major lea- gue dugouts. APPROXIMATELY 25 per cent or about 100 of the 400 in the major league player pool are with- in the 19-through 25 age limit. Most of them, however, are World War IT veterans, exempt from the draft by law. The minors, of course, are a different problem. Most of 'taint Fair! NEW YORK-(A)-The prosecu- tor didn't even have to leave home to get evidence against two base- ball fans accused of running onto the field during Friday night's New York-Boston game at Yankee Stadium. The men were fined $25 each yesterday after Assistant District Attorney Joseph Tiger told the court he saw the episode - via their players fit into the 19- tlrough-25 pattern. Any in- tensive use of the draft could force a talent shortage. Few of the "big names" in base- ball come under the draft ages. Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox' $125,000 salaried star, is31. Joe DiMaggio, the Yankees' $100,- 000 ace, is 35. And both, of course, served in the last war. THE BIG GUNS of the Na- tional League, like Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner, St. Louis' Stan Mu- sial and Brooklyn's Jackie Robin- son, all are over age. But many of Robinson's Brooklyn team- mates are still young enough to go. The Dodgers, Philadelphia Phils and Chicago Cubs could be hardest hit by a wholesale draft. But until complete data on World War II service records are available, any count of noses would be impossible. Detroit has several key men in the under-26 group and the Yan- kees have several right on the border line. I I Major League Standings Phila St. L Bosto Brool Chica New Cinci Pitts NATIONAL W delphia 44 ouis 43 Dn 41 klyn 37 ago 33 York 34 nnati 27 burgh 26 T DY TODAY'S LEAGUE L Pet. 28 .611 29 .597 31 .569 32 .536 36 .478 39 .466 44 .380 46 .361 GAMES GB 51 512 91,4 101/ 16%/ 18 Detrc New Cleve Bost Chica Wash Phila St. L AMERICAN oit 49 York 46 eland 44 on 42 ago 34 hington 34 delphia 26, ouis 26 TODAY'S, LEAGUE L Pet. 24 .671 30 .605 32 .579 34 .553 44 .436 40 .459 48 .351 49 .347 GAMES GB 4142 611 81, 171/ 151/ 2311 24 Brough Nets Three Titles WIMBLEDON - (4P) - Louise Brough, the blonde from Beverly Hills, Calif., scored a tennis grand slam yesterday when she retained two of her all-England titles and shared another before an admir- ing throng of 20,000 on Wimble- don's ancient center court. Miss Brough defeated Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont in the all-American women's sing- les final, then joined with Mrs. Dupont two and one-half hours later to win the doubles. Following a 30-minute rest, Miss Brough and Eric Sturgess defeat- ed Mrs. Pat Todd and Geoff Brown in the mixed doubles. Shotton, Stengel Name 8 Hurlers for Summer Classic Philadelphia at Brooklyn--Mey- er (4-7) vs. Palica (1-1). New York at Boston - Maglie (4-1) or Kramer (1-5) vs. Bick- ford (8-6). St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Lanier (8-2) vs. Queen (2-7). Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-Fox (2-6) and Raffensberger (6-10) vs. Rush (9-7) and Lade (4-2). Boston at New York - Dobson (9-6) xs. Lopat (9-5). Cleveland at Detroit (2)-Lemon (11-4) and Garcia (6-5) vs. Hout- teman (11-5) and"' Hutchinson Washingtonat Philadelphia (2) -Hudson (8-6) and Kuzava (3-6) vs. Fowler (0-2) andKellner (5-7). Chicago at St, Inis - Pierce (6-7) vs. Garver (6-9)). 4 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. nAlF CHICAGO - (P) - The major league All-Star game will return to Chicago's Comiskey Park Tuesday,' the site of the first All-Star classic 17 years ago. Since the big show has been on the road it has been a fiesta for American League fans. The junior leaguers have won 12 games in 16 tries, including last year's 11-7 de- cision at Brooklyn. The National League's last win came in 1944. CASEY STENGEL, manager of the New York Yankees,and Burt Shotton, Brooklyn pilot, inherited BROOKLYN - (A') - Bart Shotton said yesterday Robin Roberts, star righthander of the Philadelphia Phillies, will start against the American League in the annual game Tuesday. the job of directing the 1950 All- Stars by leading their teams into the World Series last fall. The nation's grandstand man- agers-3,167,326 fans-in a 20-day poll named eight starters each for Stengel and Shotton. The mana- gers selected the remainder of their lineups, including pitchers, to complete a 25-player squad. * * * HERE'S A LIST of the 16 start- ing elected warriors who must play a minimum of three innings unless injury or illness prevents: 'V 1: NATIONAL lb, Stan Musial, St. Louis. 2b, Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn. 3b, Willie Jones, Philadelphia. ss, Marty Marion, St. Louis. OF, Enos Slaughter, St. Louis. OF, Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh. OF, Hank Sauer, Chicago. C, Roy Campanella, Brooklyn. TOMMY BYRNE of the Yank- ees and Ted Gray of Detroit, are Stengel's left-hand pitching choic- es to go with six righthanders. They are Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds, also from New York; Art Houtteman of Detroit; Bob Feller and Bob Lemon, of the In- dians, and the aforementioned Scarborough. * * * . H E R E ' S SHOTTON'S firing squad: Preacher Roe and Don New- combe, from his own Dodgers; Ro- bin Roberts and Jim Konstanty, Philadelphia; Larry Jansen, New York; Warren Spahn, Boston; Ew- ellBlackwell, Cincinnati, and Bob Rush, Chicago. AMERICAN lb, Walter Dropo, Boston. 2b, Bobby Doerr, Boston. 3b, George Kell, Detroit. ss, Phil Rizzuto, New York. OF, Ted Williams, Boston. OF, Walter Evers, Detroit. OF, Larry Doby,sCleveland. C, Larry Berra, New York. - -_ ..*A " --f--- TODAY! ONE DAY ONLY! ICEmY AWARD! MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 3.53. Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. FOR SALE 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE in excellent body and mechanical condition - Radio, heater, good tires and snish, $250. E. V. Malcom, 412 N. Wash- ington, Ypsilanti. )17 FOR SALE OR RENT-Fraternity or Sorority house. Will house 35 people. East of campus. Ph. 2-0567. A. L. McDonald, Broker. __)13 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE-Nationally Advertised Sport Shirts, long sleeves. Cool mesh weave. $2.66 Asst'd colors. Open 'til 6 p.m. Sams Store, 122 E. Washington. )5 ALL COLOR BABY PARAKEETS and Canaries. Bird supplies and .cages. 562 Seventh, Ph. 5330. )2B 9' 'Q .o ,*. C 05 T- ROOMS FOR RENT LOST & FOUND . , LOST-Wide silver wedding band, floral design with tiny sapphires and silver ring with tragi-comic mask super- imposed. Reward. Call D. Cammett, 3-1561. )11L LOST-Open face Elgin watch without chain. Reward. 220 Mich. Union._)10L LOST-One silver-grey Parker '51" pen, enroute from Angell Hall to Econ. to League. Ph. 25-9051. )9L LOST--On Friday, June 30 in Williams St. Laundromat-Gold ring with Chi- nese letters. Extremely anxious to have it returned. Reward. Ph. Jose Bornn, Music School. )2 I STARTS MONDAY - (4 DAYS ONLY) DOUBLE ROOM FOR GIRLS-Two beds, two closets, cooking, between campus and hospitals. Third vacancy soon. Ph. 2-2826. )27F DOUBLE SUITE - Also single room. Student or working man. Near cam- pus and Union. Shower, continuous hot water. 509 S. Division, near Jef- ferson. ')'21F FOR COUPLE OR TWO MEN - Large, nicely furnished double room with kitchen privileges. Near campus. Ph. 3-1937. ) 26F MAN'S ROOM-For four hrs. work per week. Close to campus. Ph. 2-8787. )24F APARTMENT for two men, also a double room for summer. 1125 Mich- igan. Mr. Briley, 3-1791. ) 23F TWIN BED STUDY ROOM for men. Private bath, near campus, inside entrance. Ph. 2-0519 after 6. )16F ATTRACTIVE ROOM-Private lavatory" and toilet, for professional or busi- ness man. Private home in Washte- naw area. Ph. 2-3868. )15F THREE DOUBLE ROOMS for Fall. Very close to campus $4, $4.50, $5.50per week. 412 Camden Court, Phone 7673. ) 12 PERSONAL if LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 )1P BLOOD DONORS NEEDED-"U" Hos- pital Blood Bank is accepting -ew registrations for professional blood donors-limited to males of over 21 years of age. Report to Blood Bank between 9 and 11 a.m. thru Fri. or Call 2-2521 ext. 225. )17P KIDDIE KARE-Reliable baby sitters. Ph. 3-1121. )10B WANTED - Men to eat in fraternity house this summer. 1319 Cambridge Rd. Rates very reasonable. Ph. 2-8312. )14 THE STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY did not burn down. You can still get your special rates by calling 2-8242. )2 BUSINESS SERVICES ACCURATE TYPING-Prompt service. Ph. 2-9437. )16B VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist, at 8 s5. State. Legal, Masters, Doctors Idissertations, etc. Call 2-2615 or3 2-9848. )13 WASHING-Finish work and ironing also. Rough dry and wet washing. Free pick up-and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. HILDEGARDE SHOPPE-109 E. Wash- ington. Custom Clothes and Altera- tions. ) 3B HAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. ) TYPEWRITERS AND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales & Service MORRILLS-314 S. State St. )4B WANTED TO BUY CHEAP USED LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE. Call Pete, 2-0054. )1W WANTED TO RENT HOUSE FOR MEDICAL FRATERNITY- Full year occupancy. Preferably near Hospital. Call Dr. Jacobson 2-9460. )1N MISCELLANEOUS FRUIT AND VEG. ROUTE - Wanted reliable man age 20-35 with person- ality and business experience, Very good opportunity for a large weekly comm. Must have own delivery truck. Write for information to, Wilbur L. Kebler, R. No. 2, Watervliet, Michi- gan. )1M FOR SALE 4 Shows Daily at 1:15 --3:42 6:10 -8:40 PHILLIES ON TOP: Cards Lose as Phils Top Bums, Reds Coast HalWins,-54 Bosox Trim Rasehi on HR Brissie Cops Third In SenatorSnuffing DETROIT-O)--T h e,- trt Tigers, handcuffed for six innings by righthander Steve Gromek of the Cleveland Indians, shelled hii from the mound in a five-run, five-hit seventh inning to wi 5-4 yesterday and increase their American League lead to four and a half games. The Indians built an, early four-run lead on successive ho- mers by Luke Easter and Larry' Doby in the third and by Joe Gordon in the fourth. They ad- ded a fourth run in the seventh on a two-base error and Easter's single. That lead looked mighty big the way Gromek was going for he had a no-hitter until George Kei singled with two out in the sixth inning. Cleveland 002 100 100-4 7 1. Detroit 000 000 50x-5 7 1 Gromek, Flores (7), Pierett (8) and Regan, Murray .(8), Newhouser, rout (8) and Robin- son. * * * NEW YORK--(A)-The Bostk Red Sox turned back the New York Yankees, 4-2, yesterday with stocky Vern Stephens supplying the margin of victory with a two- run homer, his 18th of the season. Stephens unloaded in the sixth inning with Ted Williams aboard off the "Springfield Ri- fle," Vic Raschi. The blow snapped a 2-2 tie a4d gave Walt Masterson his fourth victory and second at the expense of the Yanks. Boston 200 002 000-4 5 0 New York 000 200 000- 7 1 Masterson and Tebbetts; Ras- chii and Berra PHILADELPHIA (A) -- Loa Brissie put the Washington Sena- tors down with three hits yesto- day as the Philadelphia Athletics won, 6-0. It was the first shutout Bris- sic has hurled in three years in the majors and one in the m. nors. Brissie won his third game of the year against 13 losses, the largest loss record in the majors this season. The hard luck left- hander walked only one. Washington 000 000 000r-0 3 2 Philadelphia 031 001 01x-6110 Sima, Pearce (3), Ross (8) and Evans, Grasso (8); Brissie and Guerra * * * ST. LOUIS-(P)--The St. Louis Browns outdistanced Chicago 114 5 in the second game of a twi- night doubleheader last night af- ter the White Sox rallied fo a 7-5 victory in the opener. Chicago 000 0020500-7 15 1 St. Louis 301 010 000-5 8 0 Holcombe, Aloma (6), Judson (7), Scarborough (9) .and Masi; Overmire, Marshall (7), Bru- ner (7) and Moss. Chicago 000 221 000- 5 11 0 St. Louis 401 200 1x-11 12 0 Haefner, Judson (3), Kretlow (5), Aloma (7) and Niarhos; P11- lette, Starr (8) ad Lollar. Ominous Victory? HENLEY - ON - THAMES, ng- land - P) - Harvard and Kent School helped denude Great Bri- tain of a bundle of fancy hard- ware by winning the senior and junior crea races in yesterday's Royal Henley Regatta. Crimson crews carried home the' Grand Challenge Cup previously in 1914 and 1939. Both times they kept the huge silver mug fiveyears during wartime blackouts. Kenneth Keniston, of Ann Ar- bor, was No. 2 man on the Harvard crew. He is the son of Dean Hay- ward Keniston of the University literary college. My Sweetie Breezes WINDSOR, Ont. - (R) - My Sweetie, the 1949 Gold Cup Cham- pion, had little competition as she breezed over a smooth Detroit Riv- er course yesterday to take the Maple Leaf International Speed- boat Trophy. Feature at 1:31 -4:00 6:26 - 9:00 P.M. LADIES BRITISH BICYCLE--Rudge, in excellent condition with cyclometer and carrier. $40.00. Call 7174. )18 Hallers Jewelers 717 N. University Near Auditorium Jewelers in Ann Arbor --since 1 858 BROOKLYN-()-Big Bill Ni- cholson and Jim Konstanty, twb veterans on Philadelphia's amaz- ing whiz kids, teamed up yester- day to give the Phils a 4--1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and un- disputed possession of first place in the National League pennant race. Nicholson delivered a game win- ning three-run pinch-homer with two out in the ninth inning. It marked the second time this season that the 35-year-old Ni- cholson has beaten the Dodgers with a pinch-homer. Philadelphia 000 000 013-4 7 1 Brooklyn 100 000 000-1 4 1 Roberts, Konstanty (8) and Seminick; Newcombe and Cam- panella, Edwards (8). * * * PITTSBURGH - (A') - Jack Phillips, a reserve infielder and pitcher, smashed a pinch-hit grand slam homer into the Pirate bull- pen in the ninth inning yester- day to give Pittsburgh a dramatic PRICES i 50c to 5 P.M. 0 $1.00 after 5 * Children 35c PERSONAL Greatest of Entertainment Spectdcles! 7-6 edge over the St. Louis Cardi- nals. The Cards had a 6-3 lead going into the ninth. * * * The win marked the first time since May that the cellar-dwelling Buccos have managed to win two games in a row. Ralph Kiner slapped his 24th home run of the season in the fourth. St. Louis 202 002 000-6 14 1 Pittsburgh 000 120 004-7 11 1 Munger, Brecheen (5) and Rice; Chambers, Dickson (4) and Mueller CHICAGO-(A)-Herman Weh- meier scattered nine hits and led the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-1 tri- umph over the Chicago Cubs yes- terday. Cincinnati routed J o h n n y Schmitz in the first inning for his sixth defeat. Cincinnati 103 000 001-5 12 1 Chicago 000 100 000-1 9 0 Wehmeier and Pr a m e s a; Schmitz, Voiselle (1), Klipp- stein (3) and A. Walker. * * * BOSTON - (R), - Switch hitter Sam Jethroe banged out three of the Boston Braves' 10 hits, includ- ing his ninth homer, as Bob Chip- man turned back the New York Giants, 4-2, last night before a 21,885 crowd. Chipman turned in a four hitter for his fifth win of the season and had a shutout going until the eighth inning. Nev York 000 000 020-2 4 1 Boston 101 000 20x-4 10 2 Koslo, Maglie (8) and Westrum; Chipman and Crandall. THE STUDENT PER IO]CAL AGENCY cannot be reached~ today at 2-8242. Why not make a note to order your subscription tomorrow? . )2 I '4 67 actio~ n . Modern Cool in Today! Added Cartoon Travel News Oddity Soboleski to Lions.I DETROIT - (P) - The Detroit Lions announced yesterday a straight player trade which sends tackle George Hekkers to the Washington Redskins for guard Joe Soboleski, former Michigan- star. Soboleski, winner of four foot- ball letters at Michigan, played separate positions on the Wolver- ines' 1947 and 1948 Western Con- ference championship teams. I Iftu I I a c \ YI _. -L' Y..ateI f -U I I "K"" 'i £State DRUG COMPANY is your 1 y m a 1V#UM MV M- I i I W M- ILI kW' I H[ 11