'PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7* 1965

PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7.1965
F


u

Grant
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (Y')
-The Minnesota Twins, stung by
Dodger talk of a four-straight
sweep, knocked out Don Drysdale
in a six-run third inning yester-
day and rode to an 8-2 opening
World Series victory over Los An-
geles on Jim Grant's steady pitch-
ing.
Zoilo Versalles, a wiry 155-pound
Cuban, stunned t h e favored
Dodgers with a three-run homer
off Drysdale, drove in a fourth
run with a single in the sixth
and stole second base on a pitch-
out.
A standing room crowd of 47,-
797, a record, for Metropolitan
Stadium, watched quietly while
Ron Fairly's homer gave the
Dodgers an early lead in the sec-
ond and hummed when Don

Twins

Shock

LA

in

8

Mincher tied it in the same inning
with a homer off Drysdale,
Drysdale Chased
The big crowd went into a spin
in the third when Drysdale, the
towering 23-game winner, was
driven to cover. Before Howie Reed
finally got the third out, 11 men
had batted and the ball game was
out of control.
Frank Quilici, a .208 hitter
brought up from the Denver farm
in July to fill an aching second
base void, stroked a double and a
single in the big inning. The feat
tied a Series record that had been
shared by 12 others.
With room to breathe and en-'
joy the clear sunshine, Grant
marched along steadily as he had
done all year while piling up 21

victories for the American League
champions.
Grant kept Maury Wills, the
Dodgers' big running threat, off
the bases until he singled in the
seventh. The man who stole 94
bases in the season was complete-
ly stymied because there already
was a runner on second. Wills
finally did drive in a run with a
bunt single in the ninth.
Versalles, who had vowed to run
on Dodger pitching, got his chance
in the sixth after he had driven in
his fourth run with a single. Al-
though the Dodgers called a pitch-

out, catcher John Roseboro's
throw was on the wrong side of
second, and Zoilo slid in safely.
Drysdale and Grant were locked
at 1-1 when Quilici rapped a dou-
ble past third base down the left
field line leading off the big third.
Then came a bad break for Drys-
dale and the Dodgers.
Miscue Hurts
Grant bunted back to the box
and Drysdale slipped and fell. He
threw to first from a sitting posi -
tion but Jim Lefebvre, covering
the bag, juggled the throw for an
error.

Versalles, who packs solid power
in a skinny frame, rifled a homer
into the lower left field stands,
breaking it wide open.
Sandy Valdespino doubled to
right and, after Tony Oliva, the
only hitless Twin, grounded out,
Harmon Killebrew singled to left.
Drysdale recovered and struck
out Jimmy Hall but walked Minch-
er on a 3-1 pitch, loading the
bases.
RecorddTying Hit
Earl Battey dunked a two-run
single into short right and, when
Quilici followed with his second
hit, a single that scored Mincher,
Drysdale was done. Only two of
the runs were earned but they all
counted.
With no pressure on his back
Grant rolled home easily although
he gave up 10 hits. All were sin-
gles, except Fairly's home run into

2 Win
the right field bleachers in the
second. That was quickly matched
by Mincher's 400-footer deep into
the same section in the same in-
ning. Then came the big third,
and it was all over.
Leading 1-0 on the home
grounds, Manager Sam Mele plan-
ned to come right back with Jim
Kaat, the 18-game winning south-
paw who was the second-best per-
former on his staff.
Sandy Kouf ax, the 26-game
Dodger ace who missed the opener
because he was observing Yom
Kippur, the most solemn day on
the Jewish calendar, will be back!
to try to square matters for Man-
ager Walter Alston.
Although Oliva, the American
League batting champ, went hit-
less in four trips, he did tie a
Series record by making seven put-
outs in right field.


Major League Leaders

GRID SELECTIONSI
This week's selections will be a real challenge, but there is one
guy on campus who thinks he has the system beat. He lives on the
nineteenth floor of University Towers, that place with all the windows,
and it looks like it isn't even open yet. Every week he makes up a
set of ten cards. On one side he puts one team and on the other side
he prints the name of the opposing team. He then takes these over
to his window, opens it, and throws them out. After he scurries
down to the first floor he goes outside and looks for his papers. Which-
ever team lands upright is sure to be a winner, he claims. Any that
come to rest against a wall, with no team facing up, is declared a
tie. He feels that he is the only one who can use this system, since
the right height from the ground is important. This person has also
asked us not to disclose his name, since his landlord is still searching
for the litterbug who throws paper out of his window once a week.
But whatever method you use to select the teams, just be sure you
have your entry in before midnight Friday. The place to enter is at
420 Maynard, that building next to the SAB. This week's winner
receives two tickets to the Michigan Theatre, currently showing
"Marriage on the Rocks."
THIS WEEKS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Tony Oliva, Minnesota,
.321.
Runs-Zollo Versalles, Minnesota,
126.
Runs Batted In-Rocky Colavito,
Cleveland, 108.
Hits-Tony Oliva, Minnesota, 185.
Doubles-Carl Yastremski, Boston
and Zoilo Versalles, Minnesota, 45.
Triples-Bert Campaneris, Kansas
City, and Zoilo Versalles, Minne-
sota, 12.
Home Runs - Tony Conigliaro,
Boston, 32.
Stolen Bases-Bert Campaneris,
Kansas City, 51.
Pitching-Jim Grant, Minnesota,
21-7, .750.
Strikeouts-Sam McDowell, Cleve-
land, 325.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Roberto Clemente, Pitts-
burgh, .329.
Runs - Tommy Harper, Cincin-
nati, 126.
Runs Batted In-Deron Johnson,
Cincinnati, 130.
Hits-Pete Rose, Cincinnati, 209.
Doubles-Billy Williams, Chica-
go and Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, 39.
Triples-John Callison, Philadel-
phia, 16.
Home Runs - Willie Mays, San
Francisco, 52.
Stolen Bases-Maury Wills, Los
Angeles, 94.
Pitching-Sandy Koufax, Los An-
geles, 26-8, .765.
Strikeouts-Sandy Koufax, Los
Angeles, 382,

III ____-A__


ANNOUNCES-

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j*

An open letter to thej
kBUSINESS STAFF
TRAINEE S
You've all done a fine job so far this term, BUT
switchover time is coming sooner than you think,
and most of you haven't given me your prefer-

WINTER WEEKEND '66
PETITIONING FOR
GENERAL CO-CHAIRMEN
MON., OCT. 4-FRI., OCT. 8
Petitions can be picked up at the
Michigan Union student offices
starting Mon., Oct. 4


1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.

Michigan St. at MICHIGAN
Purdue at Iowa
Oregon St. at Northwestern
Illinois at Ohio State
Indiana at Minnesota
Wisconsin at Nebraska
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas
Clemson at Georgia
Southern Cal at Washington
Florida at Mississippi
Syracuse at UCLA

12. Army vs. Notre Dame at
Chicago
13. California at Air Force
14. Penn State at Boston College
15. Oregon at Stanford
16. Pittsburgh at Duke
17. North Carolina at North
Carolina State
18. Kansas State at Missouri
19. Pennsylvania at Dartmouth
20. East Stroudsburg St. at
Kutztown St.

ence sheets yet. I can't be
nel director (i.e., no more

your friendly person-
nickels) if you don't

IF
IS

FURTHER INFORMATION
DESIRED CONTACT:

4

cooperate, so get them in by Friday, PLEASE!
Love, GAIL

STEVE BREINLING
GAIL HOWES
GINGER PUDSCHUN

i

1,

i'

It

The Faculty-Student Committee to End the War in Viet Nam
Voice-U.M. Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society
and the Ann Arbor Committee to End the War in Viet Nam
invite you to a

4

at 8:00 p.m. in the UGLI MULTIPURPOSE

ROOM

To formulate plans for local action in conjunction with national and foreign groups
protesting U.S. involvement in the Viet Nam war during
ERNATIONAL DAYS of PRO1

(VIET NAM DAYS-OCTOBER 15, 16)
Some possible plans for action include:

1

Concurrent demonstrations will occur in

" all night vigil and protest march
* teach-in at ROTC drills

ENGLAND

DENMARK

NORWAY
,..A, ,,

MEXICO
, A ,', AAN

SWEDEN
CANADA
,,,-, ,I ,MA

" co-ordination with Lansing and Detroit groups
" anti-war homecoming displays

" civil disobedience in Detroit

or Ann Arbor

I