FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Maglie and Giants
Stop Brooklyn, 3-0
'Barber' Becomes First Ten-Game
Winner in National; Elliott Stars
Final Voting
To Decide
Four Spots
NEW YORK-(IP)-Sal Maglie,
knocked out of the box in his last
five starts, came back in 93 degree
heat last night to shut out Brook-
lyn with three hits, 3-0 as the
New York Giants carved the Dod-
gers' National League lead to three
games.
Maglie pitched no-hit ball for
six innings, yielding singles to
Jackie Robinson in the seventh
and Billy Cox and Roy Campanel-
la in the ninth.
* * *
WHILE A CROWD of 32,767
watched in the stifling heat, Mag-
lie finally won his 10th game
after waiting since May 27. He
hadn't won since he blanked
Brooklyn, beating the same Ben
Wade who started and lost last
night.
Maglie was the first national
league pitcher to win 10 games.
Back on the beam after a
month of disaster, the Giants'
ace mowed down the league-
leaders through the first six
innings as though he meant to
match Carl Erskine's recent no-
hitter.
Robinson led off the seventh
with a single through the box, a
clean shot to the shortstop side of
second base, for the first hit.
The 35 - year - old "Barber,"
sweating freely in the sticky night,
gave up a clean single to Cox
opening the ninth. But Robinson
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grounded into a fast double play.
Then Campanella singled to cen-
ter for the third hit. While Roy
took second base unmolested,
Maglie worked on George Shuba
and made him ground out to
Whitey Lockman.
THE GIANTS hopped on Wade
for two quick runs in the first
inning. After Dave Williams open-
ed with a double, Wade retired
two men. Hank Thompson singled
and Bob Elliott rode both men
home with a triple over Shuba's
head that rolledsto the Dodger
bullpen in deepest left.
Hank Thompson's triple to
the Giant bullpen in right field,
followed by Elliot's tremendous
scoring fly that drove Duke
Snider to the bleachers in left
center added the final run of
the game in the third.
Billy Loes, who took over in
the fourth and Joe Black who
pitched the eighth, held the Gi-
ants to two hits the rest of the
way.
Vic ertz
Homers as
Tigers .Win
ST. LOUIS - (P) - Vic Wertz'
three-run homer in the first inn-
ing, one of the longest balls hit at
Sportsman's Park,started the De-
troit Tigers off on a 6 to 0 triumph
over Ned Garver and the St. Louis
Browns tonight.
Detroit completed the scoring
in the eighth with three more
runs, including a homer by Cliff
Mapes.
BILL WIGHT, ex-Red Sox hurl-
er, was rarely in trouble as he
kept six Brownie hits scattered.
Only one man got as far as second
base-pinch batter Freddie Marsh,
who rammed a double down the
left field line in the eighth inn-
ing for the only extra-base hit al-
lowed by Wight.
Gerry Priddy coaxed a walk
to open the game and Johnny
Pesky singled. Then, after
Mapes had flied out, Wertz hit
his blow. The ball landed on
the right-center field pavilion
roof, well beyond the spot
marked "405-feet."
Garver tightened up and did not
allow another serious threat until
the eighth when Mapes tagged him
for his third homer of the year.
Two walks, a double by Walt Dro-
po and a single by Wight account-
ed for two more runsIn the inn-
ing.
Read Daily Classifieds
-
CHICAGO-()-The 1952 all-
star baseball poll, a 22-day voting
marathon to pick the fans' start-
ing lineups for the 19th inter-
league game at Philadelphia, ends
at midnight tonight with appar-
ently four positions to be decided
in the final hours.
Three of the four close battles
are in the American League. Lat-
est returns show Phil Rizzuto,
New York Yankees, as the new
shortstop leader by 21,308 votes
in his race with injured Chico
Carrasquel of the Chicago White
Sox. Rizzuto has poled 773,192
votes.
* * *
ANOTHER member of the White
Sox, second baseman Nellie Fox,
trails Cleveland's Bobby Avila by
27,163 votes. Carrasquel and Fox
were elected to starting positions
in last year's game.
Cleveland's Al Rosen and Bos-
ton's George Kell, battling for
the American League's third
place spot, are separated by only
12,661 votes. Kell, voted the
starting third baseman while
with the Detroit Tigers last
year, holds first place with 751,-
827.
* * *
THE LEADERS
National League: Lockman, New
York, 1b, 789,542; J. Robinson,
Brooklyn, 2b, 839,208; Thomson,
New York, 3b, 746,639; Dark, New
York, ss, 728,486; Sauer, Chicago,
If, 803,124; Musial, St. Louis 863,-
048; Slaughter, St. Louis, rf, 760,-
114; Campanella, Brooklyn, c,
778,226.
American League: E. Robinson,
Chicago, 1b, 792,154; Avila, Cleve-
land, 2b, 728,377; G. Kell, Boston,
3b, 751,827; Rizzuto, New York, ss,
733,192; Mitchell, Cleveland, If,
763,255; DiMaggio, Boston, cf, 872,-
151; Bauer, New York, rf, 754,388;
Berra, New York, c, 800,409.
FLOORED-Sugar Ray Robinson sprawls on the canvas in the
13th round of title bout Wednesday night with Light Heavy-
weight Champion Joey Maxim (right) after Robinson missed a
wild punch. He regained his feet, but moments later was unable
to answer the bell for the 14th round of fight in New York's
Yankee Stadium.
Maxim Considers Fight with
LaMotta at Motor City in Fall
COOL
COOL
ETATE
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Joey Maxim's
manager talked of a light heavy-
weight title defense against Jake
La Motta at Detroit in September
yesterday as New York gasped for
relief from the sweltering near-
100 degree heat that forced an
exhausted Ray Robinson to sur-
'M' Linkster
Gains Upset
LAFAYETTE, Ind. -ih)-Dick
Evans, University of Michigan
golfer, pulled an upset yesterday
when he eliminated Billy Maxwell
in the early rounds of the 55th
National Collegiate Golf Tourna-
ment.
Maxwell was the 1951 U.S. ama-
teur champion.
* * *
EVANS birdied the last three
holes to eliminate the North Texas
State captain, 1 up.
However, the Wolverine link-
ster was beaten in turn by Billy
Key of Rollins College in the
third round. The match went
19 holes before Key ended it
with a 20-foot putt for a
birdie 3.
render in his corner Wednesday
at Yankee Stadium.
Meanwhile J a c k Solomons,
Great Britain's No. 1 fight pro-
moter, is going ahead with his
plans to bring Joe Maxim to Lon-
don for a September meeting with
Randy Turpin, British light heavy-
weight and middleweight boxing
champion.
Maxim, wearing a slight bruise
under his right eye, visited the
offices of the International Box-
ing Club with his manager after
his 14-round technical knockout
win.
. * * s
ROBINSON, way out front on
all official cards, was reported
"out of town" to rest up after his
strenuous attempt to win a third
world championship.
"He's fine, just exhausted,"
said Dr. Vincent Nardiello, Rob-
inson's personal physician, "it
was just the heat."
"He asked me to get a return
bout," said George Grainford,
Sugar Ray's manager.
Truman Gibson, IBC official
from Chicago, said Robinson did
not even know until after the fight
that referee Ruby Goldstein also
collapsed from the heat and had
been replaced by Ray Miller in
the 11th round.
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New York ....36
Boston........36
Cleveland .....36
Washington ....32
Chicago .......35
Philadelphia ,..26
St. Louis ......30
Detroit ........21
L
24
29
30
28
31
31
36
43
Pct.
.600
.554
.545
.533
.530
.456
.455
.328
GB
2''
3
4
4
9
17
W
Brooklyn......44
New York.. ..41
Chicago......35
St. Louis ......35
Cincinnati ....29
Philadelphia ..27
Boston .......27
Pittsburgh ... . 17
L
E17
20
28
33
35
35
37
50
Pct.
.'721
.672
.556,
.515
.453
.435
.422
.254
G.B.
3
10
12%
16%/
17%
181/
30
THE OFFICIAL MICHIGAN RING FOR
UNDERGRADUATE AND LAW SCHOOLS
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
1319 S. University Phone 3-1733
yRT LOU
Vocalist
WE
t
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH
presents its
1952 Summer Season of Plays'
COOL
COOL
ANNOUNCING TWO GREAT SERIES ON
July 2-5
"Twelfth Night"
by William
Shakespeare
July 9-12
"Harvey"
by
Mary Chase
CAN? 6dteA dQr
July 23-26
"Winterset"
by
Maxwell Anderson
N.Y. Drama Critics Award
Today and Saturday
A ROGUE to the Ladies!
A VILLAIN to His Enemies!....:
l EAItll s R SA..,NI
starring
Stewart E- leaor n 1I(K
i rinns rrnnrn
Fl
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Overtures to Semiramide and L'Italiano in Algeria - BARTOK: Roumanian Folk Dances and Three Rondos for
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