THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESnDA
iacKay
Nets
Cup
Match
Festival Spotlights Jazz
.EXICO CITY (AP) - B a r r y
ckay of Dayto O .V> boncd... ::.~-~ .,
c k f r o m a n o p e n i n g d a y l o s s d e e t M x c ' o r n i gr-
rio Llamas yesterday and gave
e United States a 3-2 victory
er Mexico in the longest match
the competition at Chapultepec
orts Center. h
[is 'win gave the United States
decisive third victory and the k
ht to meet Venezuela in Cleve-
nd, Sept. 16-18. .p1p
A second singles match between
ruck McKinley, of St. Louis,
b-tituting for Earl Buchholz, of
. Louis, and Mexico's Esteban ,
eyes, Jr., was postponed because
rain.
DefaUlts ..
Mexico rescheduled the McKin-
ley - Reyes match for Tuesday,
but Davis cup team captain David
Freed defaulted rather than keep
the players here another day.
The final result was the closest
ever between the two nations.
McKinley was leading Reyes 2-1
In the first set, after h a v i n g
broken Reyes' serve in the third
game, when.the rains came.
Mackay h a d an admittedly
tough job defeating Llamas, a
veteran of 14 years in Interna-
tional tennis.
"I though he had me late in
the match," Mackay said. "The
guy's good-one of the best. His
play on the court is amazing. I
think I'm lucky."
Up and Down
Llamas, an up and down player,
started listlessly and dropped the
first two sets. Famous for retriev-
ing almost impossible shots, he
didn't seem to care, let many an
easy return go by without trying.
to recover it.
Mackay, on the other hand, had
his serve under far better control
than in Saturday's opening match
with Rafael Osuna, which he lost
after double faulting 21 times. He
held it to 15 today.
Mackay aced Llamas t w e l v e
times in the first two sets, double
faulted only five times. He won
four love games, without Llamas
scoring a point.
Caught Fire
But Llamas caught fire, broke
Mackay's serve in the fourth game
to take a 3-1 lead, broke it again
in the sixth and coasted to an
easy 6-1 win.
In the fourth-set Mackay took
an easy love game on his first
serve. But in the third game he
double faulted on game point and
Llamas had the advantage.
It was short lived as Mackay
then broke Llamas' serve in the
fourth, a game which was the
longest of the day and saw the
.10d change hands eight times.
Mackay became rattled when
the crowd booed a decision which
had given him a point and the
faulted twice in the fifth but
won on two aces.
see saw
It was a see-saw match which
went on for 22 games, Mackay
taking Mario's serve in the four-
teenth, eighteenthand twenty -
second games, and Llamas break-
ing Mackay in the thirteenth.
Freed said after the match that
'we just squeezed through."
"We expected Mexico to be
tough, and they were. They al-
most took the doubles Sunday, and
Mackay ha4 to extend himself to
win over Mario yesterday."
Buchholz, a surprise substitution
for Bernard Bartzen of Dallas in
the doubles, saved the day for the
United States in opening day's
play by defeating Llamas.
H hurt his leg in that match,
and he probably would not have
played yesterday.
As it turned out, it wasn't neces-
sary, and McKinley was substi-.
tuted against Reyes, another sub-
stitute.
With the outcome no longer in
doubt, Reyes was given a chance
to show what he could do-and
then got rained out. Nevertheless,
he is given credit for a Davis Cup
victory-by default.
Gregg Baffles
Psyehology
Ron Grogg of the Ramblers
pitched a one-hitter against Psy-
chology last night in the Intra-
mural Softball finals.
Winning pitcher Grogg led the
Ramblers to a 6-0 victory over
Psychology for the summer I-M
title.
The gamblers totalled five its.
TIGER MANAGER-Former manager Joe Gordon of the Cleveland Indians confers with Cleveland
General Manager Frank Lane in Washington after Gordon's release by the Indians. Gordon is now
managing the Detroit Tigers, while former Tiger managet Jimmy Dykes has moved to Cleveland.
Braves Storm Past Dodgers'
Fiv-Run Lead in Eighth
(4
White Sox Smash
League Leaders
By The Assocated Press
i
The Milwaukee Braves spotted
Los Angeles a five-run lead and
then stormed back to edge the'
Dodgers 7-6 last night on Wes
Covington's pinch homer with two,
mates aboard in the eighth inning.
Covington capped a four-run
eighth by slamming a 2-1 delivery
from reliever Ed Roebuck into the
right field bleachers for his ninth
homer.M
The big blast enabled the second
place Braves to pick up a half
game on the idle Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. Milwaukee trails the Na-'
tional League leaders by five
games. i
a Los Angeles right-hander Don EDDIE MATHEWS
Drysdale had a 6-3 lead with two, hits 23rd homer
out in the eighth when the Braves
suddenly came alive. Singles by loss, his second without a victory.
Joe Adcock, Red Schoendienst and It was his first start.
DETROIT ()-The Detroit Ti-
gers and Cleveland Indians, who
swapped managers last week,
made a switch in coaches yester-
day.
Luke Appling of the Tigers went
to the Indians and the Tigers got
Joyner (Jo Jo) White in return
from the Indians.
The Appling-White switch was
planned last week when the teams
traded managers-Jimmie Dykes
going to Cleveland and Joe Gor-
don taking over Detroit. It didn't
come off but President Bill De-
Witt of the Tigers planned to talk
with General Manager Frank
Lane of the Indians yesterday and'
make the arrangement for yester-
day or today.
Appling, who played shortstop
for Dykes for many seasons when
Jimmie was managing the Chica-
go White Sox, is in his first sea-
son as a Detroit coach,
White, a onetime Detroit out-
fielder, was Gordon's righthand
man at Cleveland.
Johnny Logan were good for one;
run and brought Roebuck in to
relieve Drysdale.
Covington then followed with his
game-winning clout.
Reds Victorious
Ed Bailey smashed a home run
into the right field bleachers withI
none out in the ninth and gave'
the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory
over the San Francisco Giants in
Cincinnati.
The Reds twice had come from
behind to tie the score, the last,
time after Willie Kirkland had hit
a homer in the seventh to put
the Giants ahead at 3-2.
Jim Brosnan, pitching only the
last two innings, received credit
for the victory after young Jim
Osteen, making his first starting
appearance, had gone seven inn-
ings.
Osteen, who is 21 years old to-
day, allowed the Giants their three
runs and eight hits in his seven
innings of work. Mike McCormick
was the loser.
National League
Earl Battey drove in four runs
and Rudy Hernandez picked up his
third victory without a loss last
night as the Washington Senators
stifled a ninth inning rally and
defeated the Kansas City Athletics
10-7 at Kansas City,
Hernandez, taking over from
starter Hal Woodeshick with one
out in the fifth, held the A's to
four hits and one run until the
ninth, but then had to have help
from Ray Moore.
John Tsitouris, young right-
hander struck on the jaw by a
line drive during batting practice
early in the season, suffered the
Harmon Killebrew contributed a!
two-run homer, his 14th circuit
blow.
The Chicago White Sox smashed
the American league-leading New
York Yankees 9-1 last night be-
hind southpaw Billy Pierce and
pulled within one-half game ofI
first place before a roaring crowd
of 48,323 at Chicago.
SLefthander Whitey Ford was the:
initial victim of a 13-hit attack
in which Minnie Minoso lashed
out three singles and drove in as
many runs. It marked the fourth
time the Sox have beaten Ford
this year as they evened their sea-'
son series against the Yankees at,
8-8.
Pierce was in command all the
way. He doled out four hits, walked
one, and struck out four in posting
his 11th victory against seven
losses.
*f
Major League
Standings
AU.VTVVIfA14 LEAIVTU1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
New York ......59 42 .584
Chicago ........61 45 .575
Baltimore ......60 46 .566
Cleveland.......51 49 .510
Washington ....50 43 .485
Detroit .........46 55 .455
Boston .........44 58 .431
NATIONAL1
I
w
Pittsburgh ... 63
Milwaukee .....57
St. Louis.......58
Los Angeles ....55
San Francisco ..51
Cincinnati ... 46
Philadelphia ...42
Chicago ........39
LEAGUE
L Pct
1 40 .612
44 .564
46 .556
46 .545
5 1 .500
5 9 .438
62 .404
63 .392
GB
16
10
13
15%
GB
5
5%.
7
11%4
1$
21%
2314
FRIDAY AT SOLDIER FIELD:
All Stars To Face Colts~ihPsigSrnt
CHICAGO W)-The flat pass
and forward pass undoubtedly
will be the main weapons the Col-
lege All Stars carry into battle
against the National Football
League champion Baltimore Colts
Friday night in Soldier Field.
The 27th consecutive All Star
game will be televised and broad-
cast by ABC beginning at 9 p.m.
The graduated collegians, coached
for the third straight year by Otto
Graham, have been installed 18-
point underdogs.
Against the Detroit Lions in
1958, the passes of Rice's King
#ill and Michigan State's Jim
Ninowski to halfback speedsters
Bob Mitchell of Illinois and Jim
Pace of Michigan led the All
Stars to a 35-19 victory.
Five Passers
Graham has three fine trigger-
men for his aerial show this time
-Don Meredith, Southern Metho-
dist; George Izo, Notre Dame,
and Pete Hall, Marquette.
I ams=m m * am 'I
They have some exceptional
targets. At end are Carrol Dale,
Virginia Tech; Monty Stickles,
Notre Dame; High McInnis, Mis-
sissippi Southern and Washington
State's Gail Cogdill and Don El-
lersick.
End coach Pete Pihos is espec-
cially high on Dale and Cogdill.
"Both have good hands, speed
and fine movement," he said. "I
don't see why they can't break
loose in the Cold secondary."
Shifty Backs
Some observers say that Gra-
ham has four halfbacks who could
measure ip to Mitchell and Pace,
with the speed and shiftiness to be
dangerous with fiat passes. They
are Prentice Gautt of Oklahoma,
Ed Kovac,'Cincinnati, Dick Bass,
College of Pacific, and Walter
Beach of Central Michigan. All
are adept pass catchers.
Trying to check the passing of
the Colt's Johnny Unitas to Ray
Berry, Jim Mutscheller and Lenny
Moore will be the toughest Job the
All Stars face. After all, even the
Colt's 'pro opponents couldn'tj do
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