SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1952 T HE MICHIGAN IJAILY PAGE THREE woo Musial, DiMaggio Top All-Star Poll Avila, Rizzuto, Kell, Dark Hold Slim Margins as Voting Ends at Midnight q* * Six Meet Marks Broken At Olympic Track Trials LOS ANGELES--(P)-Art Bragg of Morgan State won the blue rib- bon 100 meter dash of the final Olympic team tryouts today in 10.5 seconds as a powerful Amer- ican squad shaped up for the games at Helsinki amid a series of record breaking performances. Six meet records were set in eight events, with Mal Whitfield's time of 1:48.6 in the 800 meters one of the brightest. This tied the American record held by another Olympic great, John Woodruff of Pittsburgh. CHICAGO-- (P)-- Balloting in the All-Star Baseball Poll reached a rousing climax last night with four infield positions apparently remaining to be determined in last minute voting. The 16 winners who will start in the 19th interleague game at Phil- adelphia July 8 will be announced Sunday. * * * THREE OF the tight races were in the American League and one in the National. Bobby Avila, Cleveland's Mexican born second baseman, battled Nellie Fox, Chi- cago White Sox, for the starting honor, but it appeared certain that Phil Rizzuto of the New York Yankees would be selected to start off at shortstop since his closest rival, Chico Carrasquel, of the White Sox, is shelved with a frac- tured finger. Aliva, polling 912,688 votes, tops Fox by 31,469. Rizzuto, a tremendous favorite in major and minor league cities, collect- ed 957,328 votes to pull away from Carrasquel by 33,225. Fox and Carrasquel were elect- ed to starting positions in last year's game at Detroit. ** * CLEVELAND'S Al Rosen trails George Kell, Boston Red Sox, by 11,122 votes, in the scramble for the third base starting spot. Kell, who started at third base in the 1951 game, has 951,446 votes. In the National League's only apparent close race, Al Dark, New York Giants, has an ad- vantage of 14,443 votes over Gran Hamner, Philadelphia Phillies, for the shortstop berth. Dark, who won the shortstop starting position last year, has been chosen on 938,579 ballots. ' The individual vote getting lead switched to Stan Musial, St. Louis { Cardinals, with a total to date of 1,077,854, with Dom DiMaggio, Boston Red Sox center fielder, dropping to second with 1,052,602. * * * THE COMPLETE National Lea- gue team will be announced on Monday and the full American League squad on Tuesday. Casey Stengel of the Yankees, and Leo Durocher of the Giants, who led their clubs in the world's series last fall, will manage the rival all-star squads. The leaders: Major Leag STAN MUSIAL Baseball Coaches Select College Alil-A mericans DOM DIMAGGIO * * * NATIONAL LEAGUE: Lock- man, New York, 1B, 997,403; J. Robinson, Brooklyn, 2B, 1,041, 918; Thomson, New York, 3B, 962,158; Dark, New York, SS, 938,579; Sauer, Chicago, LF, 1,- 018,312; Musial, St. Louis, CF, 1,077,854; Slaughter, St. Louis, RF, 942,615; Campanella, Brook- lyn, C, 958,392. AMERICAN LEAGUE: E. Ro- binson, Chicago, lB, 981,784; Avila, Cleveland, 2B, 912,688; G. Kell, Boston, 3B, 951,446; Riz- zuto, New York, SS, 957,328; Mitchell, Cleveland, LF, 982,- 974; DiMaggio, Boston, CF, 1,- 052,602; Bauer, New York, RF, 923,843; Berra, New York, C, 1,012,778. First Co-rec Draws_121 Attendance at the summer's first co-recreation program at the In- tramural Building reached 121 ac- cording to co-rec director Newt Loken. The program will be held every Friday at the I-M Building with the exception of the Fourth of July when all activities will be closed. A breakdown of last night's at- tendance according to sports shows: swimming, 65; badminton, 16; gymnastics, 20; basketball, 8; table tennis, 8 and paddleball, 4. EAST LANSING-()-The 1952 all-America college baseball team, announced today by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches, was rated by many as big league calibre. More than half the college play- ers selected for the first team al- ready have signed professional contracts. * * * THREE TEAMS of ten men each, including twd pitchers, were announced by John H. Bobs, Michigan State baseball coach and chairman of the association's all-America committee. The fourth annual all-Amer- ica team members on the first string combine a monumental .372 batting average. The two first string pitchers boast 2.01 and 1.95 earned run averages. Duke University's Dick Groat, a standout infielder who is now playing shortstop for the Pitts- burgh Pirates, was the only re- peater from the 1951 all-America. A brilliant defensive player, Groat also hit .371 in the regular season. His performance in the college world series included errorless baseball and a .333 batting aver- age. * * * BECAUSE of a wealth of all- America shortstops for the first team, Groat drew the third base slot. Southern California's Hal Charnofsky, also regularly a shortstop, was shifted,to second base. Wisconsin's Harvey Kuenn, a .436 hitter, was given the all. America shortstop berth. Bill Werber Jr., of Duke, son of the former major leaguer, com- pletes the first string infield at first base. * * * MATCHING Duke, Missouri, runner-up in the college world series, also placed two men on the first team. They were Junie Wren, named center fielder, and Don Boenker, who drew one of the pitching assignments. The other first string pitcher named was Jim O'Neil of Holy Cross. Boenker posted a 1.95 earned run average in winning nine and losing two in the regular season. O'Neil put together a 2.01 earned run average, winning nine and losing one. * * * OTHER outfielders on the team were Tom Keough of California, a .400 hitter, and Jim Monahan of Rutgers, who racked up a .404 batting average. Baylor's Larry Isbell, a .386 bitter and star backstopper, won the first team catching berth. Charnofsky, Juenn, Groat, Is- bell, Wren, Monahan and O'Neil have signed big league contracts. * * * . TWENTY-THREE schools plac- ed men on the 30-member all- America squad. Missouri landed three, and Duke, Southern Cali- fornia, Holy Cross, Arizona and Texas landed two each. The complete all-America squad: First team-lB, William Wer- ber, Duke; 2B, Hal Charnofsky, Southern California; SS, Harvey Kuenn, Wisconsin; 3B, Dick Groat, Duke; LF, Tom Keough, Califor- nia; CF, Junior Wren, Missouri; RF, James Monahan, Rutgers; C. Larry Isbell, Baylor; P, Jim O'Neil, Holy Cross, and Don Boenker, Mis- souri. Second team-1B, Gene Sheets, Oklahoma; 2B, Dave Gottschalk, Western Michigan; SS, Roger Chadwick, Cornell; 3B, John Blan- co, Manhattan; OF, Dwane Hel- big, Oregon State, Stewart Hein, Ohio State, and John Turco, Holy Cross; C. Lloyd Jenney, Arizona; P, Paul Giel, Minnesota, and Lu- ther Scarborough, Texas. Third team-1B, Don Blaha, Northwestern; 2B, Ken Kurtz, Missouri; SS, Joe Tanner, Texas; 313, Johnny Yvars, North 'Caro- lina State; OF, Vail Taylor,C ol- gate, Roger Johnson, Arizona, and Jerry Dunn, Nebraska; C, Al Brod- hag, Delaware; P, Joe Chez, Stan- ford, and Tom Lovrich, Southern California. Kinder Faces Bach Surgery BOSTON-(')-The Boston Red Sox announced yesterday that vet- eran pitcher Ellis Kinder has been placed on the disabled list for 30 days. The steady right-hander who has been of no use to the club re- cently because of a sciatica fever ailment, said he may be out of action for the rest of the season. He faces a back operation that would require a 90-day recupera- tive period. "The best specialist in the country told me it was the result of wear and tear," he saitd. "I can't bend over without a pain like a knife shooting from my right hip to my ankle. Kinder, who has not pitched for two weeks, was the Sox' ablest relief hurler last year. MICHIGAN'S ULTRA MODERN SHOP AIR CONDITIONED 6 Barbers U of M BARBERS 715 N. University WHITFIELD is defending Olym- pic champion at 800 meters and will also try for the 400-meter title. Only in the broad jump and the 100-meterhdash did the 1952 performers fail to exceed the best tryout marks ever made by Amer- icans. Upsets were the order of the day. Milton Engel of New York University and the Pioneer Club surprised with the best hammer throw of his life, 182 feet, 5 inches, beating Sam Felton, who had 182. Then Darrow Hooper of Texas A. & M. threw the shot two feet further than he had ever done before to win at 57-1%, With Parry O'Brien of Southern California second at 57-%,. and the world record holder, Jim Fuchs, ex-Yale, barely qualifying at 56-11%. * * * CURTIS STONE, already a team member at 10,000 meters, defeat- ed Wes Santee, the highly regard- ed Kansan, in the 5,000 meters with a new American record of 14.27.0. The first three men in each event of the tryouts automati- cally qualify for the team. A crowd of 15,000 was on hand. Tomorrow the balance of the finals will be run off. The quality of performances here far exceed anything known in pre- vious olympic team tryouts. In the shot put, Bernie Meyer, formerly New York University, failed to make the team although he did 56-7%-better than the Olympic record of 56-2 set in the 1948 games by Wilbur Thompson of the U. S. A. Thompson today did 54- 5% and finished fifth. IN THE JAVELIN Bill Miller of the Navy Olympics hit 235-8% for first place, closely pressed by Cy Young of the Los Angeles A. C. with 234-1%. Meredith Gourdine, Cornell, won the broad jump with 25-41,) followed by Jerome Biffle, U. S. Army, 25-2, and George Brown, U. C. L. A., 25-11. Although he made the team, this was Brown's first defeat after 41 straight vic- tories. The 100-meter dash was a siz- zler. In the first heat came the first serious casualty of the day. Jim Golliday of Northwestern, the collegiate champion and a prime favorite to win at Helsinki, pulled up lame and finished last. Charles Moore, formerly Cornell, set another American record when he won the 400 meter hurdles in the sparkling time of :50.7, only one-tenth of a second lower than the world record. Lee Yoder of Arkansas was second, and Ronald Blackman of the U. S. Army took third place from Bob Devinney of Kansas, one of the favorites, who collapsed as he crossed the finish line. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 ..60 1.34 1.96 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 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 EASY SPINDRIER-1949 Black Renault. Mrs. Braun, 2-7232. GOOD SUMMER CAR - Clean, well equipped 1947 Pontiac. Will trade or sell reasonably. Call Huff 2-5644. GIRL'S ENGLISH BICYCLE, 26 in., 3- speed gear shift, basket, lock, used 1 month, excellent condition. Call Vir- ginia Eugene. Ph. 2-2591 at 1-2; 7-9 p.m. FOR RENT AVAILABLE JULY 1-A new 3-room deluxe apartment. Completely fur- nished, electric stove and refrigerator. Private entrance. $95 per month. wii rent for summer. Need a car. Call 2-9020. Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results ROOMS FOR RENT OVERNIGHT GUESTS?-Make reserva- tions at The Campus Tourist Homes now. 518 E. william. Phone 3-8454. 4 STUDENTS-large, spacious 2 bedroom furnished ap't., twin beds, (practice room available for music students.) $125 a month. Also single room. 320 E. Washington after 4 P.M. HALF of Large Double Room in Grad. House for rent to girl. Ph. 2-5232, 820 H4ll. ATTRACTIVE roomy apartment for 3 or 4 boys. Near campus. Call 3-1034 evenings, 5201 days. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD at a Co-op for $7.50 per week- three meals a day at the following ad- dresses: For Men: Nakamura Co-op, 807 N. State. For Women: Owen Co- op, 1017 Oakland and Osterwein Co-op, 338 E. Jefferson. For information call Luther Buchele, 7211, at the Inter Co-op Council, 1017 Oakland. TRANSPORTATION WANTED-To form car pool to Lansing Friday evenings. Call 8565 7-9 p.m. CALIFORNIA BOUND-Riders wanted to share driving and expenses. Leave July,15th. Phone 3-8119. BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING, finished work, and hand ironing. Cotton dresses a specialty. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iron- ing separately. Free pick.:up and de- livery. Phone 2-9020. TYPING -Reasonable rates. Accurate, Efficient. Phone 7590, 830 S. Main. ALTERATION, Sewing. Mrs. Braun, 2-7232. HELP WANTED MAKE $20.00 DAILY - Sell Luminous Name Plates. Write Reeves Co., Attle- boro, Mass.. Free Sample and details, MALE STUDENT to help with dog ken- nel. Board, room and salary. Must like dogs. Ph. Jim Norris 25-8865. ENGINEERING & PHYSICS STUDENTS - SUMMER JOBS Assisting engineers in development work. Set up and testing of heating equipment. Permanent positions open. Send resume and expected salary. TIMKEN Silent Automatic Division 209 W. Washington St. Jackson, Michigan PERSON with chemical background to abstract patents. Part-time work to be done at home. Ph. Mrs. Lotze 2-1871. i' for that hard-to-find T extbook try Folletts State St. at N. UniY. MEAL MARIT "Serve Yourself the Best" BREAKFAST 7-1 1 A.M. LUNCH 11-1:30 DINNER 5-7 P.M. CLOSED - Saturday Evening and all day Sunday 338 MAYNARD STREET "through the Arcade" -. IF I 1 ue Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W 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 8%/ 9 17 NATIONAL W Brooklyn .....44 New York ....41 Chicago ......35 St. Louis ......35 Cincinnati ....29 Philadelphia ..27 Boston ........27 Pittsburgh ....17 LEAGUE L Pct. 17 .721 20 .672 28 .556 33 .515 35 .453 35 .435 37 .422 50 .254 COOL COOL G.B. 10 12%/ 16%/ 17%/ 18% 30 NOW SHOWING Musical \ Maneuver! (does not include last night's games) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist 1833 Washtenaw Ave. 9:30 A.M.: Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.: Sunday Morning Services. June 29-Christian Science 11:00 A.M.: Primary Sunday School during the morning service. Sunday Evening Services will be discontinued during the months of July and August. 8:00 P.M. Wednesday: Testimonial Service. A free reading room is maintained at 339 South Main Street where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed, or purchased. The Reading Room is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11 to 5, Friday evenings from 7 to 9, and Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 4:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCRf State and E. William Streets. Minister-Leonard A. Parr Student Work-Marilynn Paterson, Robert Inglis Director of Music-Harold Haugh Organist-Howard R. Chase 10:45 A.M.: Junior Church Chapel. 10.45 A.M.: Public Worship. Subject of Dr. Parr's will be "What Do You See?" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 120 South State Street Dwight S. Large, Erland J. Wangdahl, Eugene A. Ransom, Ministers 9:30 A.M.: Breakfast discussion group. Pine Room. 10:45 A.M.: Worship: "Two Words I Would Add to the Twenty-Third Psalm" Dr. Large preach- ing. 5:30 P.M.: Fellowship supper. 6:45 P.M.: Worship and program. "The Episco- pal Address" Gene Ransom, discussion leader. Welcome to the Wesley Foundation Rooms, open daily! ST. A-DREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH and The Episcopal Student Foundation North Division at Catherine The Reverend Henry Lewis, 4D., Rector The Reverend Ellsworth E. Koon4, Curate The Reverend Bruce H. Cooke, Chaplain 8:00 A.M.: Holy Communior 9:00 A.M.: Holy Communion (followed by Stu- dent Breakfast, Canterbury House). 11:00 A.M.: Church School (Nursery-9th Grade).% 11:00 A.M.: Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Lewis. 5:30 P.M.: Canterbury Club Supper and infor-. mal open house. 6:45 P.M.: Seminar on Christian Living. 8:00 P.M.: Evening Prayer. MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Hill and Tappan Streets Rev. Joseph M. Smith, Minister Associate Student Work Directors: Marilynn Paterson, Robert Inglis Howard Farrar, Choir Director Frances Farrar, Organist 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship, to be broadcast over WPAG starting at 11:05 A.M. Sermon: "The Search for Certainty" by Rev. Joseph Smith. Organist: Mrs. Roberta Martin; Solo- ist: Mr. Robert Martin. Student Guild: Meet at Congregational Church at 6:00 P.M. for a cost supper. Mohammed Hilmi speaks on tensions in Egypt today. Mari. lynn Paterson and Robert Inglis, directors. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER 1511 Washtenaw Avenue (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 10:30: Service, with Holy Communion. Sermon by the pastor, "What is the Nature of the Kingdom of God?" Sunday at 5:30: Fellowship Supper, followed by showing of "Hidden Treasures" and "We'll Remember Michigan." ' F S Correction: Please note additional EVENING hours of Round-up Room below. The University of Michigan League Welcomes All Summer School Students THE CAFETERIA for Luncheon, Dinner, and Sunday Breakfast and Dinner Open: Luncheon Dinner 11:15 A.M. to 1:15 P.M. 5 P.M. to 7:15 P.M. COOL COOL Sunday Breakfast 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. 11 '16 #4 U ll Sunday Dinner 12 Noon to 2:30 P.M. I I ENDING TODAY THE ROUND-UP ROOM for Breakfast, Luncheon and Snacks *I Playing Saturday "CROSS WINDS" with JOHN PAYNE osd RHONDA FLEMING FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Rev. Henry Kuizengo, Minister Elect Rev. John Bathgate, Minister to Students 9:30 A.M.: Bible Seminar 10:45 A.M.: Morning worship, Rev. Bathgate preaching, "Great Possessions." 7:00-8:30 P.M.: Open House. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenow Avenue Edward H. Redman, Minister Phares Steiner, Organist Small Children in Nursery. 11:00 A.M.: Sermon: Edward H. Redman "Loy- alty to Self and Society.' 12:00 Noon: Meeting of Congregation. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 423 South Fourth .Ave. Walter S. Press, Pastor William H. Bos, Minister to Students Irene Applin Boice, Director of Music 1 10:45 A.M.: Sermon: "A Loving Faith." Confirmation and reception of new members. CAMPUS CHAPEL ,(Sponsored by the Christian Reformed ji Churches of Michigan) Y Washtenaw at Forest Rev. Leosard Verduin, Director Phone 3-4332 10:00 A.M.: Morning Worship, Rev. Leonard Verduin. 7:30 P.M.: Evening Service, Rev. Veduin. - Open: Monday through Thursday 7:15 A.M. to 5 7:15 P.M. to 10:30 7:15 A.M. to 5 P.M. P.M. P.M. also Friday Saturday 7:15 A.M. to 2 P.M. "WHERE DANGER . LIVES" .l I 4 AFAEl SABA~tN1 y c Inr%I £fH U CHURCH OF CHRISTmf Y. M. C. A. Auditorium .1I w .