PAGE SIX
THE 311CHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 11, 1964
PAGE SIIIX TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DAIIILYI SUNDAIIIYIOCTOBER 11, 1964IIIII I
Mantle Blasts Yan
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Mickey Mantle's
iecord-breaking 16th World Series
home run on reliever Barney
Schultz, first pitch in the ninth
inning, a tremendous blow off the
upper deck in right field, gave the
New York Yankees a 2-1 victory
over the St. Louis Cardinals yes-
terday and a 2-1 edge in the
Series.
Jim Bouton left nine Cardinals
stranded on the bases while he
matched pitch for pitch with Curt
Simmons in a fine battle until
Mantle ripped into the first ball
dished up by Schultz, the 38-year-
old knuckleball artist.
It was typical Yankee crash
finish to a bitterly-fought third
game as Mantle smashed Babe
Ruth's home run record with one
swing of his bat.
Mantle, his legs taped tightly
against further injury, had been
batting right - handed against
Simmons, a lefty. But he switched
to the left side when Manager
Johnny Keane of the Cards
brought in Schultz to start the
ninth.
Keane had lifted Simmons for
a pinch hitter in the top of the
ninth after Phil Linz' error on
Tim McCarver's hopper and Mike
Shannon's sacrifice brought the
potential tie-breaking run to sec-
ond base. Carl Warwick batted for
Dal Maxvill and walked, so Keane
sent up Bob Skinner to swing for
Simmons.
The best Skinner could manage
was a high fly to Roger Maris in
-finest q ality laundry-
center and Curt Flood left both
men on base with his fly to Mantle
in right.
The chilled throng of 67,101 at
Yankee Stadium roared in antici-
pation as Mantle came out to lead
off the Yankee ninth. He had
walked once and doubled in the
sixth.
The Mick tore into the first
thing that Schultz threw and the
ball drilled its way to a crash
landing against the facade of the
upper deck in right, well over 400
feet away.
Ruth hit 15 home runs in 41
games, distributed over 10 Series.
This was Mantle's 12th Series and
61st game. It is doubtful if any
he ever hit gave him more satis-
faction than this blow that put
the Yanks in the driver's seat
against the Cards.
Al Downing, 13-8, will pitch for
the Yanks today against Ray
Sadecki, 20-11, the young lefty
who beat Whitey Ford 9-5 in the
opener Wednesday in St. Louis.
Ford, the Yankee ace lefty and
pitching coach, was scheduled to
pitch the fourth game but report-
ed that an injured heel was both-
ering him, and Yankee Manager
Yogi Berra went to Downing.
It was a heart-breaking defeat
for the Cards, who threatened
four times in addition to scoring
a run in the.fifth inning with the
help of Mantle's error on McCarv-
er's single.
McCarver got to second when
Mantle let the ball get through
him, took third on Dal Maxvill's
infield out and scored on a base
hit by Simmons, a blow that Clete
Boyer got a glove on but couldn't
hold over third base.
iks to Series Lead
run.' After that what else could Wednesday and possibly a seventh
I do?" game Thursday. If they go back
Mantle said he hit a knuckler to St. Louis, Tuesday will be an
that didn't break. Schultz con- off-day for travel.
firmed this in the Cardinal club- Downing, a 23-year-old lefty,
house. was used in a relief role Wednes-
For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone 764-0557
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.1. Monday through F riday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M.
,'s
._ __. ,
i
I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Bouton mixed a change-up,
pitch and a sharp curve with his
blasting fast-ball as he kept pitch-
ing himself in and out of trouble
throughout the chill, cloudy
afternoon.
The 25-year-old right - hander
threw with wild abandon, losing
;I
d
bu
H
in
on
hi
k
br
3v andl hadlbeen tabbed', for the
illpen for the rest of the Series.
owever, he was a starter all year.'
"Just think," said a sad Schultz'
the Card clubhouse. "You throw
ae ball and it's all over. Mickey
t it right down the well. It was
nee high, a knuckler that didn't
eak. And Mickey put it out."
Series Notes
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Jim Bouton threw
is arms around Mickey Mantle
the New York Yankee dressing
om and yelled:j
"Oh, he belted that ball good."
LINES
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3
4
ONE-DAY
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FIVE-DAY
RA IE
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SPERSONAL BUSINESS SERVICES
BOYCOTT the S. C Election-your' ANY MOTH HOIFS, tears, or burns In
vote is worthless. F30 your clothes? We'll reweave them ike
new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224 Atiarle.
WANTED-Not dead or alive-but LIVE_________
GIRLS for the League sponsored VIOLIN LESSONS-Experienced student,
Dance Lessons - definite shortage of reasonable rate. 665-7433. J7
gals. Register this Tues. or Wed. F18
-LIKE GOOD MUSIC? Call the Esquires,
RIDE WANTED to and from Ithaca, established band, new to this area.
New York, leaving on Oct. 30 and re- 665-4691. J9
turning Sunday, Nov. 1. Call Jeff at _______
662-4589. F12 TYPING-Offset and wake-up servive.
HU 2-0191. J5
BOYCOTT the S.G.C. Election-your
free choice is gone. P 29
LOOKING for qualified student advice 665-8184
about courses?. Come to the 3rd floor
conference room of the Union, Mon., YOUR NUMBER FOR QUICK, ACCU
Oct. 12, from 3-5. F22 RATE AND EXPERIENCED manu-
DON'T __-- script and thesis typing, transcrip-
S DON'TFORGET tion - medical, legal and technical
GEORGE'S P-BELL' conferences; mimeographing; offaet:
SUNDAY NIGHT ditto; lithography;gvarityping and
4- - - composition.
BOYCOTT the S.G.C. Election-you
have no choice. F28! AA PROFESSIONAL ERVICE
____ ASSOCIATES, IC
AUSTIN DIAMOND - "Where marginal 334 CatherineStreet
prices buy quality diamonds1" 1209
S. University. 663-7151. F
hi
in
ro
Figure 5 average words to a line
Coll Classified between 1 :00 and 2:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Phone 764-0557
4
rants
Skirts
(plain)
MICKEY MANTLE
55C
Sweaters
(plain)
Suits .. $15
Coats &
Dresses . .
St. Louis had a:
the sixth, seventh
never could geth
the bases full int
non hit into a for
With Maxvill o
out in the seven
Curt Flood to fly
Lou Brock grout
ninth there were:
third with twoc
again flied out t
The Yankees' o
second, resulted f
Elston Howard,
Pepitone and Clet
to the left field
Simmons knoc
tone, the central
troversial hit bats
Thursday, with h
finally walked hit
Howard in posit
Boyer's double.
"Yogi grabbed
way before the
said Mantle. "He
I better go up there
i
RAINCOATS, Cleand &
waterproofed . $2.00
I
man on third in
and ninth but his cap regularly as he stumbled
ha homeithutoff the mound toward the first
him home. With base side after almost every fast-
the sixth, Shan- ball. At one stretch he lost the
ce play.
n third and one cap five times in a row while
nth, Bouton got throwing to Flood in the third.
y out and made Bouton used 123 pitches and
nd out. In the Simmons threw 111 in his eight-
men on first and inning stretch. It was the first
out when Flood Series win for Bouton, beaten 1-0
o Mantle. last year by Los Angeles' Don
ether run, in the Drysdale in the third game of
from a single by the Dodgers' four-game sweep.
a walk to Joe It was a dramatic duel between
te Boyer's double Simmons, the 35-year-old lefty
corner, who was with the 1950 Phillie
ked down Pepi- Whiz Kids, and the young right-
figure in a con- hander. Simmons had missed the
man in St. Louis '50 Series because he had been
Is first pitch and inducted into the army in late,
m. The walk put season. He did manage to get a
ion to score on 10-day leave from camp and
threw batting practice in the
me in the run- Series the Phils lost to the Yanks
inning started," in four straight.
told me 'You'd With a 2-1 edge in the Series,
e and hit a home the Yanks now have a chance to
close it out at home. They play
the fourth game at the stadium
today and . the fifth game in the
best-of-seven set at their home
park tomorrow afternoon.
If St. Louis wins at least one of
them, they will move back to the
Cardinals' park for a sixth game
Mantle said he hit one of.
Schultz' patented knuckleballs.
"But it wasn't a good one, I
don't think. It didn't seem to
break all the way," he said as he,
fingered a baseball.a
Mantle said just before he went
up to bat, Manager Yogi Berra_
walked over to the runway lead-
ing to the Yankee dressing room
and said:
"I'll just stand here to get a
head start." He didn't have to
wait long.
"I had to hit that," said Mantle.
"I had the horns."
Berra said if Curt Flood hadJ
collected a hit in the top of the
ninth-which would have driven
in at least one St. Louis run-Bou-
ton would have been relieved by
either Steve Hamilton or Pete!
Mikkelsen.
Berra said Al Downing, who
had relieved in the first game and
was tabbed the Yankees' No. 1
reliever for the Series, was not
in the bullpen because he would
have to start today's fourth game.
* * *
Quiet, dejected Barney Schultz
sat alone in the St: Louis Card-
inals' dressing room after yes-
terday's 2-1 World Series victory
by the New York Yankees.
He was sitting facing the wall
as teammates, faced the other
way,' talked to reporters. A towel
was arund his neck and his head
was bowed.
"Just think," he mumbled to no
one in particular. "You throw
just one ball-and it's gone." j
USED CARS _
1959 MG-2 TOPS, extras, good cond.
OR 6-8697. N45
1957 CADILLAC hardtop. Very good
cond. Complete new exhaust system.
$825. Phone HA 9-7039. N44
1955 BUICK - 53,000 miles, original,i
excel. cond. $250. Phone 668-8178. N431
'61 LANCER, 4-door. Clean, no rust,!
low mileage, all extras (incl. trans.
rad.). $850. Call Don, 665-5212 before
5:30; 665-3147 after. N40
'62 SPRITE, top, whitewalls, 11,000
miles, mint. 665-0548 after 5:00. N39
1964 MG-B Sports convert., black, wire
TRIUMPH cycle TR-6, 650cc. Excel.
shape. Call Mark, 761-0992 or 663-5577.
Z44
1962 VESPA. Reasonable. Good cond.
663-0808. Z43
MUST SELLI 1963 BSA Gold Star, 10:1
compression. 650-plus cc, excellent
condition. Asking $862. Call 665-2789.
Z41
GIRLS WILL look twice when you go
by on your 1959 Vespa. Buy it today,
cheap. Call 663-3427. Z42
'63 AILSTATE 125 cc cycle, $330. Call
Ike Evans at NO 2-8644. Z14
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
RIDE DE6PERAT1ELY wanted to uam-
paign, Illinois and possibly back next'
Friday, October 9 and Sunday, Octo-
ber It. Please. Call 663-3771 and ask
for Sue. G13I
TRANSPORTATION to and from the
Daily is cheap - so is a classified ad.
N41
GOODBYE JOAN-Almost all of us will
miss you. F27
BETTER THAN WHEELS - The first
issue of Generation. Stories, poems,
art and photography. F6
LAN VIN
the best perfume Paris
has to offerj
Available at:
THE VILLAGE APOTHECARY j
1112 So. University
RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia area
weekend of Oct. 24. 764-3943. F39
ADMIT IT, GIRLS-You can't really
dance-Take the League Dance Les-
sons!! P19
ST. GEORGE, we know all about you
and Shalimar. F26
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
WANTED TO BUY
ALTERATIONS
ALTERATIONS
Call 663-5737
P1
HELP!
CHANGES easily made when advertised
thru the Daily Classifieds. P
HELP WANTED
CREDIT OFFICE in need of woman.
Experienced in credit application,
credit granting, and collection pro-
cedures preferred. Immediate opening.
Apply Daniel's Jewelry Co., 201 S.
Main. H3
wheels, pireli tires, 4-sp. trans. Excel. YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE on
cond. Call VE 7-7394. N37 a HONDA! Join the fun at HONDA
of Ann Arbor. 1906 Packard Rd. 665-
TRANSPORTATION 928. -Z-2_
TRANSPORTATION wanted from west SEE IT NOW -- the '64 Yamaha with
side of Wayne to University, Mon.- the revolutionary new oil injection
Fri. PA 2-1897. G21 system. No more fuss or muss.
'_- NICHOLSON MOTOR SALES
RTT7Ti'. TIF A .R 4 - 224 S. First
I.
5
TICKETS wanted for evening per-
formance of "Uncle Vanya," Jan. 30,
1965. Call 662-8454. K7
ROOM AND BOARD
BE SURE TO WATCH
Football, the World Series, and
Election Campaign on a NEJAC
set. RENT a 19 in. GE Portable
only $10.00 a month.Call NEJAC
Rentals, 662-5671.
FOR RENT
the
TV
for
TV
X1
INSTANT CULTURE!
Just read GENERATION-The Inter-
Arts Magazine. Autumn issue con-
tains 60 pages of stories, poems, art.
On sale on campus Tuesday. F
WAKE UP SERVICE - Have your
phone ring at anydesignated time -
day or night - LOW RATES. DON'T
BE LATE FOR CLASS OR WORK -
AGAIN. TELEPHONE ANSWERING
SERVICE 665-8871 (24 hours) P42
GENERATION, the University inter-arts
magazine, presents issue number one
-TUESDAY. Four stories; poems by
Lynn Knight, David Rosenberg, Jerry
Badanes, Patricia Hooper. Long trans-
lation by Konstantinos Lardas. PLUS:
8 page photo sequence by Robert
Golden. Forty cents the copy. F5
YELLOW ARMBAND with Star of
David inset in black (similar to that
worn in World War II by Nations
sympathizing with the Jewish fight
against extremination) will be sold
Monday and Tuesday on Central
Campus. Donation will be 25c to cover
material and advertising. This is NOT
intended as a mass demonstration,
but rather to indicate to Tuesday
night's speaker at Hill Auditorium
that there are people in the audience
with views which differ from his own.
To provide an indication of how
many armbands will be necessary,
please call the number below if you
intend to purchase one.
FCall David, 665-8122
P25
MEAL JOB
Lunch, dinner, Mon. thru Sun.
6674.
662-
F15
AGENTS NEEDED
Opportunity to make real profits sell-
ing POLAR COMFORT SEATS. Keeps
you warm at Football Games. No fuel
or chemicals-blocks out cold and
moisture. Write for details or send
$1.95 for postpaid sample. R. R. How-
ard Sales, 20 N, Meridian St., India-
napolis, Ind. H4
4 MALE STUDENTS
PART-TIM3
If you wish to earn from $50-$120/wk:
for this semester and have a car, call
Mr. Naughton at 668-6808. H26
MALE HELP WANTED - busboys must
be 18 yrs. old. Phone 665-3636, ask for
manager, Webers Inc. 838
BLOOD DONORS
URGENTLY NEEDED
$6 for Rh positive; $7 and $10 for Rh
negative. Hours: Mon., 9-4; Fri., 1-4.
18-21 yrs. old need parent's permis-
sion. Detroit Blood Service, 5 North
Hamilton, Ypsilanti, Mich. H29
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY bought and sold through
the Daily Classifieds! R
I
I
VACANCIES - Rooming and Boarding3
4 Boarding vacancies at Nakamura
Co-op, 817 S. State.
2 Boarding vacancies at Lester Co-
A & P CLEANERS
312 E. Huron
across from City Hal
668-9500
3 BDRM. APT. for young men. Campus
areap furnished. news decor ated.$-51-
1,ROnvanyaatOwennCo-oy.,,
1 Romng.vacany' at Owen Co-op, Ithies incl. $75. 663-3115. C14
1017 Oakland.-
Curt Simmons, the Card left- ,Call 668-6872 WANTED-Female roommate for im-
hander who was replaced by , E14 mediate occupancy. 815 S. State, Apt.
Shunder he wnsinth wcidth ytEh4 2. 663-1745 before 9 or after 5. C10
score tied 1-1, said he felt good BABY-SITTER - Room & Board in ex- BACHELOR APT. Campus, furnished,
scor .ti 1-1,psidue nfetgod change for babysitting afternoons newly decorated. $100. 663-3115. C15
about his pitching during the~ and some evenings. If live out, will
game. pay salary. Call 665-8277. E-2 2 GIRLS NEEDED to share 3-girl attrac-
"It was a tough break for tive apt., 1 mile from campus. Call
Barney," said Simmons. "He's a LOTS OF ROOM in the Daily Classifieds after 6 p.m., 668-6828 or 662-8337. C4
fine pitcher. After all, he's de- foryourad._E-- :7 ROOM HOUSE for rent, completely
livered countless times this year- BARGAIN CORNER furnished. Interested in graduate
and he certainly helped bring us male students. House is located on
'graver Rd.. 5 mn. drive to campus.
' -
1. What's new in finance?
I think lfound
a real sleeper.
-
. Chippewa & Wabash? They just
filed bankruptcy proceedings,
Uncle Ed didn't
mention that.
5. Look, if you're going to be
a securities analyst you have
to di into a situation and
d
the pennant."
-
2. How about letting an old
buddy in?
Don't spread it around,
but a very dear friend
of my Uncle Ed's
cousin Jim told him
confidentially that he
heard from a reliable
source that Chippewa
& Wabash has niade a
significant break-
through in potash.
4. What's more, the president
of the company is reported to
be on his way to Brazil.
How come you know
somuch about it?
6. I just signed up for a terrific
job in Equitable's Securities
Investment Department. With
an M.B.A. in finance- a miv
generation
the inter-arts magazine
4
-s = =i,
j
I
i EE
i
3
. {
STORIeES:
Martha MacNeal
i
Elizabeth
Meese
STUDENT SPECIAL
9x12 assorted colors Jute rugs $14.95
9x12 assorted colors Heavy Cotton
rugs, $29.95
9x12 assorted colors Nylon rugs, $39.95,
SMITH'S FLOOR COVERING
207 E. Washington
663-9353
W2
SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore!
LEVI'S SLIM-FITS-$4.49 j
"White," and 5 Colors
For "Guys and Gals"
LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS
Never Needs Ironing
Asst'd. Colors-$6.98
LEVI'S DRESS PANTS
Asst'd. Colors-Styles-$4.98 up
S-T-R-E-T-C-H LEVI's
For Gals and Guys
"White" and Colors-$6.98
LEVI'S JACKETS
Blue Denim-$5.49
"White"-$5.98
LEVI's Dungarees-$4.49
LEVI's Supersim's-$4.98
Gal's LEVI'S "Cut-Offs"
$3.98 and $4.29
Open Mon. & Fri. Nites
SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington
Jeff Mitchell-
POETRY:
Lynn Knight
David Rosenburg
Jerry Badanes
Patricia Hooper
"AMORGOS"
-A Long Translation
By Konstantinos Lardas
8-PAGE
PHOTO SEQUENCE
By Robert Golden
Double room also in another house
on campus for rent. Call after 6-ask
for Mr. Smith, HU 3-1789. Leave your
number if I am not in, and I will
contact you. C5
FOR RENT: space in the Daily Classi-
fled section - Fall sublet - 9 month
lease - cheap! 0
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
RENT A TRUCK
E
Pickups, panels, stakes, and vans.
59 Ecorse Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich.
665-6875 or HU 2-4434
81
AUTO MAINTENANCE and accessnries?
Advertise through the Daily Classi-
fieds. 8
FOR SALE
SUPER. SPEED Graphic 4x5 press
Camera with rollback, Polaroid back,
holders, case, flash, accs., tripod.
Brand new. $450 or Nikon trade. Call
Dave, 668-9751. B41
SEE THE WORLD up close with binocu-
lar, mechanical stage Leitz miscro-
scope. Reasonable. 665-8915. B39
GIBSON Electric Guitar with amplifier
and case. Immaculate. 662-4031. B40
HAPPINESS IS watching the World
Series on a 27" RCA TV-For Sale
now! Call 663-3427. B38
MISCELLANEOUS
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
Be your own decorator! Chests, book-
cases, desks, bars, and many other
items ready for your brush. Bargain
prices!! Michigan Woodcraft Co. 113
S. Fourth. NO 2-2773. M1
TIRED OF the same old Sunday
breakfast?
Meet the Right People
The purpose of our organization, using
established techniques of personality
appraisal and an IBM system, is to
introduce unmarried persons to others
whose background and ideals are
congenial with their own. Interviews
by appointment. Phone after 9 a.m.,
NO 2-4867.
MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
WE PUBLISH WINNERSI
GENERATION WRITERS walked off
with over $8000 at last year's HOP-
WOOD AWARDS.
CHECK OUT OUR. AUTUMN ISSUE
-who knows, maybe we've gone and
*published some more?
ON SALE TUESDAY
F7
BUBBY HOUSE extends best wishes
for a happy CANADIAN Thanksgiv-
ing Monday to Maurice, D.A., Wilf,
Pierre, Alex, Mel, Roger, and all the
rest of our Canadian friends. How
does MAPLELEAF dressing taste? F3
BUBBY HOUSE UNITES. The date is
drawing near. We will receive the old
B.H. tradition of a Sat. night get-
together. All are invited-contact B.H.
for further information. Good times
will begin early after the Purdue
game. Old Grand DAD will be there
with 7 friends. Bring your OWN
(friends). P12
IT'S ALL Over Girls! Thursday BUBBY
HOUSE will have your name, rank,
(class year), school, last address be-
fore imprisonment (home), local ward
number (campus address), and most
important your phone number. The
STUDENT DIRECTORY will be ours!
Girls-you'll be famous. F50
DEAR X, Y, & Z-
Which Saturday night are you re-
ferring, to? Curiously, chris.
P.S. Please excuse the dangling
preposition. F17
for
Complete
Sports
Coverage
Read
4Pii
Aiigj
4
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard
has all kinds of sparky goodies
brighten up the morning.
Open every night 'til 12
to
RUBBERIZED RAIN PARKAS
Now in Stock
Navy-denim, Red, Black, Yellow,
and o.d.-$5
Available at the:
BUD-MOR AGENCY
1103 S. University
(Above Wikel Drugs)
NEW CARS
P14
l
!'
Pro Football
DETROIT LIONS
vs.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS
IS YOUR OLD CAR finally falling
apart? Find a new one through the
Michigan Daily Classifieds. V
1954 MG. Very good cond. Removable
hardtop and other accessories. HI 9-
2415. N29
(I
this Sunday
10:30 a.m. "A TIME IN THE TIDE
. nWMWM9
I
Itil
iI