Y, JULY 12, 195,. THE MICAIIGAN DAiIPE PAGE THREE Roberts Faces Pierce in All-Star ~ECLASSIIlt N L's Newcombe, W ynn Of AL To Follow in 4th I. MILWAUKEE (A)-Robin Rob- erts ties a record by starting his fifth All-Star game for the Na- tional League today against Chi- cago's Billy Pierce, a surprise choice by Manager Al Lopez of the American League. Impressed by the lefthanded batting power . on the National squad that has hit 288 home runs to 183 by the American, Lopez de- cided to call on Pierce, the 28- year old slick lefthander who has been pitching fine ball in recent weeks after a slow start. His rec- ord is 5-6. Newcombe Bypassed Manager Leo Durocher of the Nationals by-passed Don New- combe, Brooklyn's pitcher-slugger with his 14-1 record five home runs to go with Roberts. The 28-year-old Philadelphia righthander owns a fine 13-7 rec- ord. Newcombe will follow Rob- erts for the middle three-innings with Sam "Toothpick" Jones (9- 10) of Chicago finishing. Under the rules, no pitcher can pitch more than three innings un- less the game goes into extra in- nings while all the other starters, selected by the votes of 6,562,064 fans, must play at least the first three innings unless injured. Wynn Follows Pierce Lopez expects to bring in Early Wynn (11-4) of his own Cleve- land staf to follow Pierce.. Wynn had been "best bet" of most ex- perts as the likely starter although baseball strategy seemed to call for a lefty. Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees (10-4) is the likely late inning pitcher. Ticket prices from $7.50 to $1.50 are reported selling at tremendous premiums, some as high as $50, for baseball-mad Milwaukee is al hopped up about its first All-Star game. A sellout crowd of 45,000 will jam County Stadium, contrib- utingreceipts of about $175,000. Network radio (Mutual) and TV (NBC) will carry the game coast- to-coast. Delayed for Ward's Funeral Game time is 2 p.m. (CST), the start having been delayed a half hour from the original 1:30 to per- mit officials to attend the funeral of Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune sports editor, who dreamed up the game in 1933.9 The power-packed Nationals re- main a 13 to'10 favorite although the American holds a 13-8 edge in the series. Five National starters -Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati, Duke Snider of Brooklyn, Willie Mays of New York, Eadie Mathews of Milwaukee and Ernie Banks of Chicago--each has hit more ho- mers than Mickey Mantle of the Yankees whose 21 tops the Amer- ican. Big League Reps Make Suggestions MILWAUKEE (k) - Big league baseball players Monday recom- mended that club owners limit their squads to only two bonus players and excluded them from the regular 25-player limit. The suggestion came at a joint meeting of player representatives of the American and National leagues. Bonus Policy Unfavorable The player representatives said they felt the present unrestricted policy on bonus players worked a hardship on veteran, established players. Winter Restrictions Opposed The players also made these recommendations: That the restriction be lifted from the number of major league players eligible for winter baseball. The players' group suggested that the various Latin American leagues deal directly with individual big league players instead of club own- ers as now prevails. That players be allowed to re- port for spring training before the customary March 1 deadline at the invitation of their clubs. Last sea- son it was not permissible for a player to report earlier than March 1. ALL-STAR LINEUPS AMERICAN Kuenn, Detroit, ss ......., Fox, Chicago, 2b..,,.,.. Williams, Boston, If ... Mantle, New York, cf ...., Berra, New York, c ...... Kaline, Detroit, rf .. . Vernon, Washington, 1b .. Finigan, Kansas City, 3b . Pierce, Chicago, p ........ NATIONAL Schoendienst, St. Louis, 2b Ennis, Philadelphia, If ... Snider, Brooklyn, cf ..... Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 1b. Mathews, Milwaukee, 3b . Mueller, New York, rf .. Banks, Chicago, ss ....,... Crandall, Milwaukee, c ... .320 .326 .394 .318 .288 .371 .275 .286 5-6 .297 .266 .319 .317 .297 .313 .298 .249 STAN LOPATA of the Philadel- phia Phillies was chosen to take the place of ailing Roy Campa- nella of the Brooklyn Dodgers as catcher for the National League in today's All-Star game. Racing Car Driver Succumbs As Result of Crash Injuries Roberts, Philadelphia, p . .13-7 Schawben Inn TAVERN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We serve all kinds of Beer, Wine, Sandwiches. Also all kinds of amusement machines for recreation. We serve beer in steins and pitchers.dNew furniture has been added. John Maier, Proprietor. " -erfecfton on Modern (300 R2g ENDS TODAY DIAL 2-2Q13 OKLAHOMA CITY (P^) - Jerry Hoyt, nationally known racing car driver, died in an Oklahoma City hospital yesterday from injuries received Sunday night in the $5,- 000 big car races here. Hoyt, a bridegroom of two weeks, was injured when his racer crashed into a retaining wall on the first lap of an early heat. The 26-year-old speedster from Indi- anapolis was rushed to Weley Hospital where he underwent 31/2 hours of surgery. He died at 6 a.m. of brain injuries. Held Pole in '500' Hoyt, who won the pole position in this year's 500 mile Memorial Day race at Indianapolis, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt of Indianapolis. A product of soap box derby competition and son of a race driver, Hoyt was a teammate of Bob Sweikert, winner of the 1955 Indianapolis Speedway classic. Sweikert also was competing in the Oklahoma City races, but pull- ed out of the feature event to ac- company Hoyt to the hospital. Third Crash Fatal Hoyt had been racing autos since the age of 18. The accident that caused his death was his third this year. He escaped injury in a spin in a sprint car race at Salem and suffered slight injuries three weeks ago during a 100 mile race at Langhorne, Pa. He was the fifth big car driver to die this year. Bill Vukovich, twice winer of the 500 mile race at Indianapolis, was killed in this year's "500"; Manuel Ayulo was killed May 17 at the Indianapolis track while practic- ing for the "500"; Larry Crockett was killed at the Langhorne, Pa. track March 20 and Mike Nazaruk was killed at the same track May 1. I TYPEW RITERSI 1 . ...x ... i ... .D ....% F .... ..J ... fi... ... E... Major League Standings AMERICAN New York.. Cleveland .. Chicago ... Boston'.... Detroit .... Kansas City Washington Baltimore W 55 50 47 48 41 36 27 23 LEAGUE L Pct. 29 .655 34 .494 33 .585 36 .571 40 .506 46 .439 54 .333 55 .295 GB 5 6 7 121/ 18 26x/ 29 NATIONAL W Brooklyn .. 58 Milwaukee .46 Chicago ... 45 New York . 42 St. Louis .. 38 Cincinnati . 37 Philadelphia 37 Pittsburgh . 30 LEAGUE L Pct. 26 .690 37 .554 40 .529 41 .506 42 .475 43 .463 47 .440 57 .345 GB 11 131 15 / 18 19 21 291/ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled. TODAY'S GAME YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled. TODAY'S GAME ' o- a a _ ".., . ' ° *' , - s ; '.V .. ' RENTED SOLD BOUGHT REPAIRED i AUl-Star game at Milwaukee AI1Star game at Milwau Saline MillThU.S. 112 in Saline Theatre Phone Saline 31 00 oT A romantic comedy by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS __£_ & Donald Windham July 12-24 Phone Saline 31 Now Playing: THE FOURPOSTER"-Closes Sunday K' <-yO<- O<- yoe- C<><>t<->0<-><>0< M. 314 S. 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