Evening star., 1952-06-29
MusiaI and DiMaggio
Lead Voting; Yankees,
Indians Place Three
BY The Associoted Press

BY The Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 28.-Nine diff
ferent teams are honored on the
American and National League
starting units for the All-Star
baseball game at Philadelphia
July 8. announced today after a
22-day poll of nearly 4 million
fans.
The poll conducted by the Chi
cago Tribune was headed for the
second straight year by Stan Mu-
sial, st. Louis Cardinal outfielder,
who bagged 1921, ,532 votes in the
far-fiung balloting.
The f1rSt-place Yankees and the
Indians dominated the American
League with three starters each.
The White Sox and Red Sox
landed one apiece.
The National loops eight start
ers included two each from the
Cardinals, first-place Dodgers and
runnerup Giants, and one apiece
from the Cubs and Phillies.
The Is leading players will
start the game and play at least
three innings, unless injured or
sick.
Managers to Complete Squads.
Stengel and Durocher, who au-
tomatically became rival All-Star
managers when they led the Yam
KEGS and Giants to 1851 pennants,
will round out their 25-player
squads with their own pick of
pitchers and replacements for the
16 starters.
Boston's DiMaggio finished Sec
ond to Musial in the individual
vote-getting with 1,279,S18. Brook
lyn'S Robinson was third with
1886 1898, followed by Berra with
1.252,791, and Sauer with 1,241,-
O94.
Hammer. Avila, Rosen and Riz-
zuto won the polls tightest con-
tests. Avila and Rizzuto beat out
the two White Sox starters of last
seasons All-Star game, Nellie Fox
and injured Chico Carrasquel.
Hammers eleventh-hour vote
getting defeated Al Dark of the
Giants, and Rosen Sneaked the
American third base post from
George Kell of the Red Sox. Dark
and Kell opened the 1851 game.
Five Players Repeat.
Only two American Leaguers
repeated - DiMaggio and Berra.
Three National Leaguers were re-
elected by the fans-Musial, Rob-
inson and Campanella.
Hammer and Lockman Of the
National will be making All-Star
debuts. while the American League
has three newcomers, Avila, Rosen
and Bauer. Musial and Slaughter
lead in All-Star appearances,
eight times each, and Slaughter.
at SO, is the oldest All-Star.
Although beaten in the last two
games, the American loop leads
the series. IL to 6.
American League. Il
First base--E. Robinson, Chicago, l.
brapo DerOs raiR s4sap Vernon &ss6
i1ngton. 4521O4; Easter. Cleveland, a4s.-
Second base-Avila. Cleveland. 1,152.-
SIS: Fog: Cshissago: sds ;104; 7S6; doosman.
Fn Thiqd HaS Sas.6Rosen GRo goSsS Cleveland 11es-
ssida. Ssy Ssy Ysrt; & 81 ;zss; SsaEisusz: es5-
Shortstop-Rizzuto New York. lies
421; Carrasquel. Chicago, 1.104 .93s;
sPha. Soon. faa &
fieftasld-Mitshell. Cleveland. 1,1sa,-
Folk FakaofRna ~ s; Dssfsit fs7 s
S6Ss lMasse gesss9n ss9 Msnfs S5s
log; Coleman; onieaso: i5s; ;S1s; .-s.
wsIz psfEo asg Sinh
land. s69. .s39: Jensen. Wsshdington. ss2.-
oSt c.tsss.f7a ss:sars Gle'ss Ssx 9sfe
47S,I0s: couItney; 81. Louis. 2sl ,644;
First base-Loekmsn. NeE YORK. 1,21s.-
..Tt zs7 H0dcsss BrSOkyRi W.tfa: kHs
: silsdelDhis. Sas.1sz: ofondy. chicssoS.t
$685. Iouis
aII: Miksis. Chicago. 4s3.15 Hatton.
Cincinnati. 421.768: Williams. New York,
s1S;SGs, TS;9S s.,.-rnomp.on. New York. !, :
172.244: Adams, Cincinnati. 901 .372: W.
Jones. Philadelphia. 593. SS4: Cox. Brook
~ Shortstop2Hsmner. Phiiadeiphis. j. 1se,- :
Brooklyn. S42. .103; smalley. Chicage. 21e.-
Left feld-sauer, ChicaEo. 1,241. .094;
Ennis. Philadelphia. e39.379; Kiner. Pitts
burgh. S12,617: Pafko, Brooklyn. $685.
Center field-Musial. st. Louis. 1,291,-
b32; snider. BROOKLYN, 932.706: .Ashhurn,
Philadelphia, 593,1S2; Baumholtz, Chi
Rieht neld-Slaughter, st. Louis. 1.12S,-
353; Furillo. Brooklyn, 7S2; 1s4; Herman
ski Chicago. 59l ;79l; Mueller, New Xoss' 0gs
Catcher-Campanella, BROOKLYN. l 1885,
SOC; Westrum, New York. SS1 ,623; At
well, CHICAGO, SAILS: D. Rice. st. Louis