f

FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY$ AUGCUST S,1962


.., w.+au. waar.s r .} ax w.s snvwxi. vy .i.vv..i.

Reds Fail To Regain First Place After 5-1 Loss!

FAVORITES WIN:
McKinley Leads

By The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS-Carl Sawatski and
Stan Musial hit home runs giving
L!arry Jackson and the St. Louis
Cardinals a 5-1 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds last night.
The defeat, charged to starter
Ken Johnson, enabled the idle
Los Angeles Dodgers to extend
their first place margin over the
Reds to six percentage points.
It was Johnson's first loss in
three decisions.
In picking up his fifth straight
triumph, Jackson squared his sea-
son record at 8-8 and ran the Red-
birds' winning streak to five
games.
Sawatski hit his homer, No. 7,
in the second inning to give the
Cards a. 1-0 lead. That was how
it stood until the sixth when Joe
Cunningham was hit by a pitched
ball and Bill White's attempted
sacrifice went for a hit when the
Reds failed to cover first base.
Musial's following three-run hom-
er was his 11th.
The Reds scored an unearned
run in the eighth when Jerry
Major League
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Los Angeles 65 40 .619 -
Cincinnati 68 43 .613 -
San Francisco 56 49 .533 9
Milwaukee 54 49 .524 10
St. Louis 53 53 .500 123
Pittsburgh 49 51 .490 13%1
Chicago 44 60 .423 202
Philadelphia 30 74. .288 3412
YP STERDAY'SRESULTS
Pittsburgh'3, Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Milwaukee (Burdette 13-7) at Los
Angeles (Koufax 13-7) (n)
Chicago (Cardwel 9-9) at San Fran-
cisco' (Sanford 6-6) (n)
Pittsburgh (Haddix 7-5 and Sturdi-
vant 0-0) at Philadelphia (Ma-
haffey 7-15 and, Short 4-7) (2)
(t-n)
Cincinnati (Purkey 13-5) at St.
Louis (Broglio 8-10) (n)

Lynch hit a pinch single and took
second when Cunningham fum-
bled the ball. Lynch scored on a
sacrifice and an infield out.
The Cards added their last run,
also unearned, off reliefer Sher-
man Jones in the eighth. Cun-
ningham singled, went to third on
Don Blasingame's bobble and
scored on Ken Boyer's infield hit.
* 5< 5<
Yanks 4, Angels 1
NEW YORK-A surprise bunt
by slugger Roger Maris and a tie-
breaking home run by Yogi Berra
backed the six-hit pitching of Bud
Daley as the New York Yankees
came from behind for a 4-1 vic-
tory over the Los Angeles Angels.
It was the Yanks' fifth straight
success and produced a three-
game bulge-their largest lead of
the season-over idle Detroit in
the American League race. It also
marked the return to action of
Yankee manager Ralph- Houk,
who had been serving out a five-
day suspension for a run-in with
umpire Ed Hurley.
Berra's homer, a belt into the
lower right field seats on a 3-2
pitch, led off the sixth inning and
beat the Angels' top winner, Ken
McBride (9-8). It was Yogi's 14th
home run of the season and No.
332 for his career, breaking a tie
with Hall of Famer Hank Green-
berg for 14th place on the all-time
list.
The Yankees had tied it 1-all
in the third when Bobby Richard-
son scored on Maris' two-out bunt
down the third base linei. Rich-
ardson had doubled and then
moved to third on an infield out.
New York's other two runs
scored in the eighth. Maris walk-
ed and came around when Mickey
Mantle's single got past center
fielder Ken Hunt for an error.
Mantle, who struck out twice,
once with the bases loaded, then
trotted in on a wild pitch.

Orioles 5, A's 4
BALTIMORE - Relief pitcher
Billy Hoeft squelched a budding
Kansas City rally in the ninth in-
ning to preserve a 5-4 victory for
the Baltimore Orioles over the
last-place Athletics.
Summoned to the mound with
two on and one out, Hoeft struck
out Norm Siebern and enduced
pinch hitter Ossie Virgil to hit into
a game-ending force play.
Trailing 5-1 after seven innings,
the Athletics scored three runs in
the eighth off Jack Fisher, the
second Oriole pitcher. A walk, a
bunt single by Jerry Lumpe and

a double by Wayne Causey scored Dave Philley hit into a force play the plate on John Callison's sac-
one. Two more came across on with the bases loaded. It was rifice fly.
infield outs. Philley's 18th RBI as a pinch hit- The Pirates collected 10 safetiesN
The winning pitcher was Chuck ter this season, in saddling righthander John Buz-
Estrada (9-6), who benefitted Art Ditmar (2-7), the losing hardt with his 12th loss in 15 de- SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)-Top
from homers by Jackie Brandt pitcher, gave up the first three cisions. The Bucs used singles by seeded Chuck McKinley. the U.S.' ert Siska of San Francisco, 3-6,
and Jim Gentile before Fisher re- Oriole runs. Ed Rakow yielded the Don Hoak. Bob Skinner and Ro- Davis Cup ace and Wimbledon 6-3, 6-4. Senkowski, from Ham-
placed him with the bases loaded homer to Brandt. berto Clemente for a run in the runnerup, yesterday led the ad- tramck, was eliminated at the
and one out in the seventh. {* * first inning. They scored another Vance of the seeded p1a y e r s Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis chain-
Brandt knocked in three runs Pirates 3, Phillies 1 run in the second on singles by through the opening round of the pionships last week by Reed.
with a fifth inning single and a PHILADELPHIA - Bob Friend Bill Mazeroski and Bill Virdon and Eastern Grass Court tennis chain- In the womens division, Miss
two-run homer, his ninth, in the held Philadelphia to four hits as added a final run on doubles by pionships. Hantze, the 18-year-old blonde
seventh inning. Gentile hit his the Pittsburgh Pirates handed the Virdon and Skinner in the sev- McKinley, St. Ann, Mo., in top from Chula Vista, Calif., won by
31st homer, a club record, in the Phillies their tenth straight de- enth. form after a week's rest, whipped default after sweeping the first
second. ,3-1. _____Harvard's Paul Sullivan, Belmont, set, 6-1, when her opponent, Car-
The other Baltimore run scored It was Friend's 11th victory in Mass., 6-2, 6-3. ole Wright of Brooklyn, N.Y., suf-
in the fourth when pinch hitter 24 decisions. Other seeded players gaining to- fered a painful hand injury.
...- It was the Phillies' 15th loss in "".,,.;day's second round were Marine Second-seeded Billie Jean Mof-
their last. 16 games. Cpl. Jack Douglas, Britain's Mike fitt, Long Beach, Calif., halted
Friend missed a shutout in the Sangster, and Dennis Ralston, Ron Ania Lepoutre, The Netherlands,
HOlmberg, Whitney Reed and Don- 6-3, 6-1 and fourth-seeded Edda
sixth inning whendcrossAmar aid Dell. as well as the top-seeded Buding, the U.S. clay court champ
led off with a tripl women's player, Karen Hantze. from Germany, defeated Sheila
---- - Douglas, Santa Monica, Calif., Maroshick, Brooklyn, N.Y., 6-1,
x ;stopped Harry Hoffman, Jr., Hav- 6-0.
cgerford, Pa., 6-1, 6-3, and Sangster,_
s} :: : Wimbledon semi-finalist, elimi-
.:¢ < ' nated Bob Barker, Manhasset, N.
Y., 6-3, 6-4.
'StrsKeep..
tA k Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif.,
Swat Leads crushed Clyde Buck, Montclair,
N.J., 6-1, 6-4 and Holmberg,,
SaBrooklyn, N.Y., toppled Jack Pow-
less, Flora, Ill., 6-2, 6-1.
EW YORK (Mickey: Reed, Alameda, Calif., ousted.
Manlean RoerMais f ewGeorge Sokol, Haverford, Pa., 6-4, H A
Maxi and RogerMasfew6-2 and Dell, the U.S. clay court
York have been explodinghome .runnerup from Bethesda, Md., de-
'"' runs, teammate Elston Howard
has y feated Dick Sorlein, Philadelphia,
ing position for a run at the Amer-N
icn League batting champion Bo ark of Australia, the sec-
icanLeage bttin chapio- .....ond-seeded entrant, was granted
ship. g a postponement of his first-round I
Howard gained 12 points on bat- ac ih ilWiht hyne
y igleader Norm Cash of Detroit , match with Bill Wright, Cheyenne,
ing d N CWyo., until today. He is under
last week and trailed the Tigers' otrscr o rpln e
firs basman y oly to pontsdoctor's care for a crippling leg
3first baseman, by only two points ,rm nhs ih af
latwekan.rald h Tgrs cramp in his right calf.
through Sunday's games. Ray Senkiwski, the Big Ten
11 for 25 ROBERTO CLEMENTE singles champion from Michigan
,Howard collected 11 hits in 25 ... way ahead and NCAA finalist, defeated Rob-

BIG WINNER-Bob Friend, Pittsburgh's veteran hurler, has bee
trying to take up the slack since the loss, of Vein Law to th
Pirates. Friend won his 11th game last night with a neat four
hitter.

n tries last week, boosting his aver- -
age eight points to .359. Cash had
Matled alopeou homers ndTigers Sign Detroit Catcher
Mantle walloped four homers,
including a trio in Sunday's dou-W ho'Hits Lik
leader against Minnesota. This
lifted his total to 43, putting him

AMERICAN

New York
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
Los Angeles.
Washington
Minnesota
Kansas City

LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
72 37 .660 --
69 40 .633 3
62 49 .559 11
57 54 .513 16
56 54 .509 16Y2
54 60 .474 20 /
47 62 .431 25
46 61 .430 25
46 64 .418 26%
40 68 .370 31%

INDIANA TOUGH:
'M' Splashers Nationall
lBut Ann Arbor Swim C

19 games ahead of Babe Ruth's
f F a m ousrecord pace in 1927. Manis hit one
Famous and dropped into the runnerup
Jspot with 41.
Maris drove in four runs and
clings to the RBI lead with 101.
Mantle had eight runs batted in
- - - for a second place total of 100. Jim
200-meter backstroke, and Ted Gentile of Baltimore is third with
Stickles. Q 99.


YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 5-5, Minnesota 4-4
New Yfork 4, Los Angeles 1
Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Minnesota (Pascual 8-12) at Boston
(Monbouquette 8-10) (n)
Setroit (Bnuning12-8)' at Chicago
(Baumann 8-8) (n)
Los Angeles (Bowsfield 8-3) at New
York (Stafford 9-5). (n)
Kansas City (Shaw 7-9 and Bass
5-7) at Baltimore (Barber 12-9
and Brown 9-3) (2) (tn)

By JOHN McREYNOLDS
While being far from out, the
Wolverine varsity swimmers are
definitely down, and at the same
time the women are slowly climb-
ing up.
Why is this, a number of people
would like to know, including the
men's coach, Gus Stager. Of course
a number of things contribute to
the fall of a swimming power.
One thing is the changing tide
of swimmers from East to West,
with the Midwest sort of in the
middle. "Swimmers change in their
ideas of the best coach, location,
and school" says Stager, the 1960
Olympics coach.
Also, there is definitely the uni-

.

I

versity's academic record, which
has kept some of the more mus-
cular but less intelligent or lazier
tankers away from the Admissions,
Office.
Replacement Troubles
One of §tager's biggest problems
is replacing graduates such as
Frank Legacki (NCAA champion,
AAU champion, and All-Ameri-
can), Dave Gillanders (NCAA
champion, All - American, and
Olympic medalist), Ron Clark,
(NCAA champ, All - American),
and Bob Webster (Olympic cham-
pion).
Stager must at the same time
find the strength to beat Jim
Counsilman's Indiana team, which
has four of the five American
world recordholders, as well as a
team that was deep enough and
powerful enough last year to top
Michigan's NCAA champions in
the Big Ten meet, where special
twelve-place scoring depth is as
important as the top strength.
Counsilman's top speedsters are
Mike Troy, 200-meter butterfly,
Chet Jastremski, 100- and 200-
meter breaststroke; Tom Stock,

These swimmers, each of whom
will be favored in his stroke na-
tionally as well as in the Big Ten,
are trained five hours a day on
the formula of "Hurt, Pain, and
Agony." Troy is particularly known
for his large bedroom sign:
"Pain!"
Stager might heed round-the-
year training also, as advocated
by Counsilman.
Definite Contender
Oddly enough, at the same time
that the varsity was losing its
conference title, the Ann Arbor
Swim Club, composed almost
wholly of Michigan coeds, was
establishing itself for the first time
as a definite contender for na-
tional honors in the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
This weekend the AASC's Susan
Rogers and Sue Thrasher will be
in contention for top honors at
the NAAU championships, swim-
ming in breaststroke and butterfly
races, respectively.
Of course, the condition of wom-
en above men will not last long in
the face of Stager's desire for
team and individual champion-
ships, but it is still an oddity that
it should happen.

Stays Pat
Jimmy Piersall of Cleveland re-
mained in third place in the bat-
ting competition with a .342 mark
followed by Mantle with .332 and
Gentile with .330. Gentile picked
up eight points with eight safeties
in 17 trips.
In the National League, Pitts-
burgh's Roberto Clemente has
opened a 31-point lead over Frank
Robinson of Cincinnati. Clemente
gained 11 points to .371 with 14
hits in 27 at bats, including a
5-for-6 performance last Thurs-
day. Robinson remained at .340
with nine hits in 26 attempts.'
Wally Moon moved up one place
to third on an 11-point increase
to .338. The Los Angeles Dodgers'
outfielder had 10 hits in 21 tries
last week. Don Hoak of Pittsburgh
dropped one notch to fourth. He
fell three points to .333.
Vada Pinson of Cincinnati ad-
vanced from 10th to fifth as a re-
sult of a 12 point gain that brought
his average to .330. Pinson col-
lected 15 hits in 30 times at bat.
Robinson, the Reds' big gun,
continues to lead in homers with
33 and runs batted in, 98. He had
one homer and drove in five runs
in last week's action.

.. i

DETROIT UP)-If physical re-
semblance means anything, the
Detroit Tigers can expect real
dividends from the estimated $50,-
000 they shelled out yesterday to
18-year-old Willie Horton.
With .a neck like a tree trunk
and a spectacular set of muscles,
the newest Tiger acquisition looks
enough like Roy Campanella to
be his twin.
"And that's not all," said one
of Willie's former coaches who
watched while Tiger officials pre-#
sented Horton, a Negro, to the
press. "He also hits like Campan-
ella."
Earned Fame
Willie earned what fame he has
as a slugging (.400-plus average)1
catcher at Detroit Northwestern
High School and on the city's
sandlots, but Tiger officials care-
fully explained he had been signed
as an outfielder.
Under the bonus contract, he'll
be assigned to the Class AAA Den-
ver team and will report to the
parent club in the spring. He also
will be entitled to play winter
baseball.
Present when Willie signed were
his legal guardian, attorney Da-
mon Keith-who maneuvered the
youth through the bidding by
"nine or ten" major league clubs,
and Probate Judge Ira Kaufman,
who appointed Keith.
14 Children
Horton is one of 14 children of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Horton. Born
in Arno, Va., he started playing
baseball in Big Stone Gap, Va.,,

and continued after the family
moved to Detroit.
He was the second much-sought
prospect from the Detroit area to1
be signed by the Tigers in recent
months. The club paid an esti-
mated $100,000 to sign catcher Bill
Freehian, the Big Ten batting
champion, off the Michigan cam-
pus.
I

New Trends in
Collegiate Hairstyling"u
are here!! I
* 10 tonsorial artists
" No waiting 3170 WASTENAW
The Dascola Barbers Phone: NO 5-9169
near Michigan Theatre
Going-Out-of- Business

ZINDELL
OLDSMOBILE
Complete body shop
service
Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507


(PERMIT NO.


U


FINA L WE EK ''Repeated by
Popular Demand
d iscount records, ,B.
ONLY BRANCH IN ANN ARBOR
of Coast-to-Coast Chain of Record Shops
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
CLASSICAL e POPS " FOLK 0 JAZZ 0 EVERYTHING GOES
RCA VICTOR " ANGEL " EPIC
ALLe*CAPITOL * COLUMBIA * DECCA
LONDON * MERCURY * BACHGUILD
WESTMINSTER * VANGUARD " ELEKTRA

iscounts u to!75%
All stock and fixtures
MUST BE SOLD!
- - --mmmm --mm mm mmm mm mmm mm m
Shop Now for Wedding
and Christmas Gifts!
Religious Goods Pyrex
Silver Plate Corningware
Pewter Prizeware
Hummel FigurinesC
German Cut Crystal
Cann ister Sets
Decorative Glass
Westmoreland Casseroles
Milk Glass Chip & Dip Sets,
Casual Dinnerware Village Green-
Bob White- Brown Drift
English Stoneware and Staffordshore China

AT DEALERS COST
Complete Stocks Available - Fresh Stock Daily
Including among others:
" Limelighters 9 Schwartzkopf 0 Mitch Miller
* Boston Sym. * Von Karajan 0 Miles Davis
* Belafonte 0 Judy Garland 0 Philadelphia Orch.
a Complete Operas 0 Broadway Shows " Serkin
0 Detroit Sym. 0 Weavers 0 Bikel, Etc.

1
i
i

Dozens of Wall Pictures
and Plaques.

_ _,

--,

EXTRA SPECIAL: THOUSANDS of RECORDS

All Greeting Cards 50% off

.f

I

l.,l