PAGE EIGHT
TILE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1965
PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAiLY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1965
TwiSn
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (R)
Jim (Mudcat) Grant, pitching
with only two days rest, squared
Wi1n,
HONORARY PROVES CHALLENGE:
Tie Up eries Club Gives Athletes
SE1E TiHE (AME
UP CLOSET,
4.
first
the
men
pitch 392
left field
on base.
feet and deep
stands with
into ble play, but Tony Oliva kept the Alston ordered Reed to give Qui-
two water boiling with a single to left. lici a free ticket to first, setting
Battey's Bat the stage for Grant.
i nfys tca B F LS-
_t
the World Series for the Minne- A record crowd of 49,578 rose in Earl Battey led off the second The powerful pitcher, who was
sota Twins yesterday by hurling a thunderous ovation to Grant, the with a triple to left center, and one of the Twins' best-hitting
a six-hitter and belting a three- 21-game winner, as he trotted Don Mincher walked, but Osteen pitchers in the regular season play
run homer in a 5-1 sixth-game home. Grant was the first pitch- escaped with a whole hide. with a .155 average, slammed the
victory over. the Los Angeles er to hit a homer in the Series Again in the third, Osteen was first pitch. into the wildly cheer-
Dodgers. since Lew Burdette did it for in trouble when he walked Ver- ing fans in the left field pavilion.
Grant's triumph, the Twins' Milwaukee, Oct. 2, 1958. It was salles on a 3-2 pitch, but the next It was Grant's very first homer
third in three games at Metro- the first by an American League three went quickly. of the year, and he wouldn't sell
pitcher since old Jim Bagby for k Third Pitch of it fr$10,000-the amount he can
Cleveland in 1920. 'Dick Tracewski, playing second i o 1 0-h muth a
Fairly Stars for the injured Lefebvre, messed r ,:
Fa ly ars . up Battey's leadoff grounder in 1%%%%
Grant, beaten Sunday in the 'PBte' edf rudii
forath gmewen hendas knke the fourth. Allison, who had struck
fourth game when he was knockedout earlier and had only one hit
out in the sixth inning, came back in 10 trips, ripped into Osteen's
strong as though he had a month's third pitch and drove it into the
rest. He had a no-hitter goig lower pavilion in left for the two-
until Ron Fairly opened the fifth run homer that really won the
Switha single to center. ball game.
Fairly's seventh-inning home bl ae
Osteen had been getting behind
run ruined Grant's bid for a the hitters, and his pitches were .
shutout, but the big fellow never high instead of in his usual low-
faltered.brehkingtgrofns.l
After Lou Johnson singled for g g
the sixth hit with two gone in Commander
Grant was in command all the
the ninth, Grant retired the Dodg- way. The Dodgers never got a
e y i e r r chance to use the speed that prac-
out to Frank Quilici. The entire tically ran the Twins out of the '°{<.f
Twins' bench came out to greet park in Los Angeles. Only once,
the 30-year-old right-hander as in the sixth when Tracewski and
he walked off the hill. Maury Wills singled, did they have
Osteen Beaten two on base at the same time..
Osteen, who never before had The second guessers will have
BOB ALLISON lost to the Twins in his days with a field day with Walter Alston,
Washington and the Dodgers, fin- Dodger manager, for his move in JIM KAAT
politan Stadium after losing three ally dropped his first decision to walking the weak-hitting rookie
straight in Los Angeles threw the the Minnesota sluggers after beat- Quilici in the sixth to pitch to make if the Twins follow through
Series into a decisive seventh ing them six times. Grant. and win the seventh game.
game today. So far, it, has been The crafty lefty had shut out the Strong Play Kaat Tomorrow
a home park series. Twins in Los Angeles in the third Parker had made a superb play Twins' Manager Sam Mele nam-
Grant, Allison Homer game last Saturday 4-0. to throw out leadoff man Battey ed left-hander Jim Kaat to start
Bob Allison's two-run homer off The Twins started out making in the sixth, but Allison walked. the seventh game, but Walter Al-
Claude Osteen in the fourth gave life miserable for Osteen in the Reed, who had just replaced Os- ston of the Dodgers refused to
the muscular Grant the margin very first inning when Zoilo Ver- teen at the start of the inning, pick a pitcher, saying he would not
he needed. Then he came up in salles led off with a single. He curled a third strike past Don decide until today between right-
the sixth and blasted Howie Reed's was erased on Joe Nossek's dou- Mincher. hander Don Drysdale and left-
--__ ---hander Sandy Koufax.
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
RICK STERN
By MARTY LIEBERMAN
Sigma Delta Psi, the national
honorary athletic fraternity, may
not be the most widely heralded
fraternal organization on campus,
but it is without a doubt the hard-
est to pledge. Last year seven
physical education majors and
varsity athletes competed for
membership to the club, but none
were able to meet the require-
ments.
Tests
Applicants must pass the fol-
lowing 15 tests:
1. 100-yd. dash 11 3 5 sec.
2. 120-yd. low hurdles 16 sec.
3. Running high jump about 5 ft.
4. Running broad jump 17 ft.
5. 16 lb. shot put 30 ft.
6. 20-ft, rope climp 12 see.
7. Baseball throw 250 ft.
or Javelin throw 130 ft.
8. Football punt 120 ft.
9. 100-yd. swim 1 min. 45 sec.
10. 1 mile run 6 min.
the 1920's. He acted as national
president during the early fifties,
and looks back on four decades of
close contact with Sigma Delta.
"None of the tests are really dif-
ficult, but all together they make
a rough exam. The toughest events
are usually rope climbing and the
hand stand, but this differs for
each athlete."
Before the expansion of the Uni-
versity I-M program to include 36
sports, Sigma Delta Psi was a
popular intramural activity. So-
cial fraternities and dormitories
would compete to qualify the most
members. In recent years, how-
ever, interest has waned and few
athletes even compete.
90 Chapters
Ninety colleges and universities
across the nation have Sigma Del-
ta Psi chapters, and an award is
presented annually to the school
which produces the most mem-
bership. Records are reviewed at
the national office at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota by national
director, Pat Mueller, the head ofj
the Minnesota I-M program.
Do you think you can qualify
for Sigma Delt? Give it a try.
Go down to the I-M building. Look
around in the lobby and you'll
see the list of members. Keep on
walking and you'll find Earl Ris-
key's office. Ask for an applica-
tion. Good luck.
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