THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, K TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 11 IBucs Defeat Dodgers 3-1 Lead by Six By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates increas- ed their National League lead over the idle second place St. Louis Cardinals to six games yesterday with a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Mil- waukee Braves crept to within a' half-game of St. Louis by beat- ing the Chicago Cubs by the same score. San Francisco defeated Phila- delphia 8-6. Bob Skinner's two-run home run in the first inning was enough for the Bucs as Bob Friend pitch- ed a neat six-hitter. They got an insurance run in the eighth on a single by Skinner, a sacrifice, and a double by Dick Stuart. Gino+ Cimoli was on base with a single when Skinner homered. Friend struck out six and walk- ed only one in recording his 16th victory against 11 losses. Roger Craig was the loser. A walk to Jim Gilliam in the fourth cost Friend a shutout. Ron Fairly got a triple to send Gilliam home. Lew Burdette, who pitched a no-hitter for the Braves against the Phillies Aug. 18, hurled a two-hitter and put the Cubs down 1-2-3 in every inning but the fifth. In that frame Ernie Banks led cff with his 40th home run, and Ed Bouchee followed with a dou- ble. Bouchee was stranded as Bur-- dette resumed his 1-2-3 routine. I '1 'Distinguished British Classics 1 From Godlaming, England, a truly luxurious selection of the finest men's sweaters, ranging from pure lamb's wool to pure cashmere ... all with a softness and texture unequalled. Beepuse they are two ply, they will wear as you never thought a sweater could! Hand-detailed, full-fashioned for perfect fit ... In colors to a man's taste. from $13.95 VC11 BID ) el OXXFQRD CLOTHES BURBERRY COATS ANN ARBOR DETROIT TROUBLE AHEAD? Grosz Leads Webfoot Squad BOB SKINNER ... Two run homer M.Riehard Quits Hockey MONTREAL W) - Maurice (Rocket) Richard last night an- nounced his retirement from hockey, the game that made the dynamic French-speaking Mon- trealer an international sports figure. Richards' announcement came at a press conference called by the Montreal Canadiens, the Na- tional Hockey League team that he performed with for 18 brilliant and sometimes turbulent seasons. The 39-year-old Rocket leaves the gauTe with an all-time scoring record of 626 goals in league and playoff games. He put in an appearance at Montreal's pre-season training camp this week after announcing his performance there would de- termine whether or not he would give the NHL another whirl. There was speculation since the end of last season-when the Rocket scored 19 goals although sidelined for a time with one of the series of injuries that have hit him in his later years-that he planned to call it quits. By BRIAN MacCLOWRY As Bump Elliott moves into his second season as head coach of, the Wolverines hq may not have to wait more than a week tQ find out how his club will fare against the top college football teams this fall. Buried beneath the 1959 clamor concerning Syracuse's mighty na- tional champions, Mississippi's vaunted Rebels, and Washington's Rose Bowl express, was the na- tion's eleventh ranked team, and Michigan's first 1960 opponent, Oregon, TheDucks compiled an 8-2 rec- ord last year and was one of the Tryouts for the cheerleading squad will begin Monday after- noon with a clinic.I All men interested in becom- ing cheerleaders should report to Bill Skinner in the Auxiliary Gymnasium of the I.M. Build- ing Monday afternoon at 4:30. most improved teams in the na- tion. Oregon had a 4-6 record in 1958. One of the Ducks 1959 losses was a heartbreaking 13-12 deci- sion against seventh ranked, and AAWU champion, Washington. And much of the same cast re- turns for the northwesterners. The key man in the Webfoot of- fense will again be quarterback Dave Grosz. Grosz, last year, ranked among the nation's leaders in total offense (1,183 yards), passing, and touchdown passes. The 198 pound senior is alho the first quarterback to captain an Oregon team since 1946, and only the second to be elected in the past 30 seasons. Grosz, who. was drafted as a future by the Philadelphia Eagles last year, has shown no signs of a problem with a wrist he broke during the summer., Oregon's coach Len Casanova has enjoyed a great deal of suc- cess in past seasons with swift halfbacks and this year should be no different, Dave Grayson, who started last season at right half, has been shifted to the left side toreplace fleet Willie West, who now plays for the St. Louis Cardinals. Cleveland Jones, an exciting five 'foot three-inch, 147 pounder who broke up three games last fall with breakaway runs, will be the right halfback. Stanford coach Jack Curtis tag- ged Jones with the nickname "pussyfoot" last year after he watched the Duck halfback play a major role in a 28-27 win over the Indians. Only at fullback does Casanova lack experience. The leading can- didate being Sam Owen, who play- ed but 21 minutes as a sophomore. Oregon has traditionally been blessed with excellent ends, the most familiar to midwesterners probably being Ron Stover who starred against Ohio State in the Rose Bowl three years ago. This year is no exception. Casa- nova has two seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores set for action and all are at least 6-2 and weigh from 185 to 200 pounds. With depth, size and experience ORDER NOW Pay When You Start Receiving Copies Call NO 2-3061 STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY Proudly Presents to STUDENTS and EDUCATORS Lowest Magazine Subscription Prices In The World at the guards and tackles Casa- nova's only problem with the in- terior line seems to be at center, where he will have to replace two time all coast selection Bob Peter- son. The most logical choice seems to be Joe Clesceri, a 205 pound junior who took over late last season when Peterson was injur- ed There is no doubt that Oregon will be ready for the Wolverines. On the first day of fall practice Casanova and his assistants pass- ed out an 85 page play book for the players to learn. "This is really just the begin- ning," Casanova explained, "be- cause we'll add about ten pages a week as the season goes along." Who said that football is all brawn and no brains? E~S .. ** STUDENT * TRADE FREE BUDGET IN 30 tPLAN ALLOWANCE INSPEI TIOIN ROYCE U NION 41 95 Y I1 ' Major League Standings I. NATIONAL' Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles Sax Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia LEAGUE W L Pct. 86 54 .614 79 59 .572 80 61 .567 76 64 .543 70 71 .496 64 78 .451 53 84 .387 52 89 .369 GB 6y 10 11 6 23 311, 34% New York Baltimore Chicago Washington Cleveland Detroit Boston Kansas City 82 83 81 71 70 64 61 50 L 57 58 60 70 70 77 80 90 AMERICAN LEAGUI Pct. GB .590" - .589 -- .574 2 .504 12 .500 12Y2 .454 19 .433 22 .357 32% 3 SPEEDS- HANDBRAKES The bicycle seen most frequently on the campus. Select yours today. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 1 Milwaukee 3, Chicago 1 San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 6 TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis Los Angeles at Chicago YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No Games Scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Detroit Baltimore at New York Kansas City at Cleveland Boston at Washington open Evenings and Sunday campus BIKE&T 514 E. William - near Maynard Street NO 2-0035 Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results Ip N .._-..r_.----- mmm r 1r a specialty of the house f/ r S - - j ,/ Modern Travel The new look in TRAVEL BUREAU, INC* I I I II