THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN wftwmmlow Giants Power Knots Series at Two Apiece (Continued from Page 1) "Baseball sure is a funny game. All year I've been fighting for my life. And suddenly I'm a hero." Second Guessers The second guessers immediate- ly rushed into action, questioning Houk's judgment in yanking Ford for a pinch hitter-Yogi Berra- with the score tied at 2-2, men on first and second .and two out in the sixth. Berra walked on a 3-2 pitch but the next batter, Tony Kubek, grounded 'dut and the big threat died. Ford had allowed five -hits in six innings. With Ford out of the game, Houk went first to Jim Coates who got one out in the seventh but gave up a walk and a double to pinch hitter Matty Alou. Houk shifted to Marshall Bridges, a left-hand- er, to try to get out of the inning. Bridges walked pinch litter Bob Nieman intentionally, loading up the bases, and retired Harvey Kuenn on a pop fly before Hiller, a left-handed hitter, violated the "book" by hitting his grand slam- mer into the lower right field seats. Houk, and Ford, too, defended the decision. Didn't Ask "Whitey didn't ask to be taken out," Houk said between puffs on a big cigar. "He told me he didn't have very good stuff and that was enough for me. "I saw a chance to break the game open and took Ford out for Yogi. I can't second guess myself -on it. I would do the same thing under similar circumstances to- morrow. "We had two men on base. Even if Whitey told me he was feeling great-and he didn't-I think I would have pulled him. Here was a chance to blow it apart. I had to take it. Besides, I had my relief pitchers ready. Coates has been going great and Bridges was ready." Done the Same Ford didn't argue. "I wasn't tired," he said. "But if I'd been the manager, I'd have done the same thing." Because Dark decided to relieve with Billy O'Dell for the last three innings he had to change his pitching plans for today. Instead of O'Dell, it will be Jack Sanford (24-7), the right-hander who shut out the Yanks with three hits in the 2-0 second game at San Fran- cisco. He will have Billy Pierce (16-6) and O'Dell (19-14) for the sixth and seventh games. Ralph Terry (23-12), loser to Sanford in the second game, will pitch for the Yanks today. Bill Stafford (14-9) and Ford (17-8) would be in line for the next two when and if. A crowd of 66,607 watched Dark outduel Houk in a series of sharp strategic moves before Hiller hit hiss grand-slammer. It got another thrill in the last of the ninth when successive two- out singles by Kubek, Bobby Rich- ardson and Tom Tresh scored a run and brought up Mickey Man- tle with two on. However, O'Dell, fourth Giant pitcher, made Mickey hit into a force play ending the game. To make this day even more memorable was the fact that Don Larsen was the winning pitcher. It was just exactly six years to the day that Larsen pitched his fam- ous perfect game for the Yanks against the Brooklyn Dodgers. How About That As it turned out, the first man he faced was pinch-hitter Berra, the man who caught him on that historic afternoon in 1956. Berra had batted for. Ford in the sixth when Houk desperately tried to break the game wide open, after tying the score. Although Berra walked, loading the bases, Larsen made Kubek ground out to first base. Coates took over in the seventh and the wheels began to turn, after he walked Jim Davenport. Hailer, a strapping catcher, struck out before Dark made his first move. Alou Comes Through Although Jose Pagen, his short- stop, was hitting .500 and led all Series players, Dark yanked him for a pinch-hitter in a daring move. He sent up Alou, a left- handed batter, to face the right- handed Coates. Matty, kid brother of Felipe, went to a 2-2 count be- fore he lined a double past third base down the left field line. When Dark sent up Ed Bailey, another lefty batter, to hit for Larsen, Houk called to the bullpen for Bridges, a husky lefty. Dark, who still had a move to make while Houk had to go with his pitcher until he faced at least one man, then sent up Bob Nieman, a3 right - handed batter, to face+ Bridges. Houk's book called for an in- tentional walk to the veteran Nieman, a hand-me-down from; several clubs, loading the bases. Harvey Kuenn had a chance to break it open but he popped up to Clete Boyer after fouling off five pitches and there were two out. Hiller, a steady fielder with no reputation for power, took a called strike and then looked at a ball from the fast-balling Bridges. The former St. Thomas College athlete swung at the next pitch- a high fast ball-and the ball sailed into the lower stands in right over the head of Roger Maris, who could no no more than look and talk to himself.+ Davenport, Matty Alou, Bowman and finally Hiller all romped home to an impromptu celebration at homeplate. Houk said in the clubhouse it was "my decision" to take Ford out for a batter. He said he had talked to Ford, who had allowed five hits in six innings, and Ford told him he was losing his stuff. Won't Change Mind "I'd do it all over again," said Houk. However, the' only runs off Whitey up to that time had been scored in the second on Felipe Alou's double and Haller's home run into the rightfield seats. G irl tankers GO to MSU Undefeated last year and hoping to stay that way, Michigan's Women's Swim Team will journey to Lansing Saturday morning to take on Michigan State. It will be the first meet this fall for both teams, although Michigan got warmed up last week, setting four new national women's intercollegiate records in the All-campus swim meet. Girls who will make the trip are coach Rosemary Dawson, man- ager - freestyler Nancy Wager, freestylers Pam Swart, Cynthia Osgood, Peggi Wirth and Janice Snavely, butterfly Suzy Thrasher, breaststrokers S u s a n Rogers, Sharon Bedford and Mona De-' Fillipo, backstrokers Donna Conk- lin and Eileen Murphy and divers Micki King and June Mori. The new record-holders after Saturday's performances are Miss Wirth, :27.2 in the 50-yd. free- style; Miss Swart, :59.0 in the 100- yd. freestyle; Miss Thrasher, 1:04.9 in the 100-yd. butterfly; and Miss Conklin, 1:11.4 in the 100- yd. backstroke. Running all over town to pay our ob lls? ~- Don't-open an Ann Arbor Bdank special checking account and pa your bzlls by mail. SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S., degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: Servo-Mechanisms-relating to Heat Transfer-relating to mis- all types of control problems sile and space vehicle structures Electronic Systems-relating to Structures-relating to cyclic all types of guidance, detection, loads, temperature effects, and the control and communications investigation of new materials, Propulsion - relating to fluid- methods, products, etc. mechanics, thermodynamics, Aerodynamics-relating to wind dynamics,internalaerodynamics tunnel, research, stability and Environmental-relating to air control conditioning, pressurization and Solid State Physics -relating to oxygen systems g Human Factors - analysis of metal surfaces and fatigue environmentaffectingpilotand Space vehicle and weapon space crews, design of cockpit con- system studies-of all types, soles, instrument panels and pilot involving a vast range of scientific equipment and engineering skills Get full information at INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with a Douglas representative Tuesday. and Wednesday, Oct. 23'& 24 We urge you to make on appointment with Froi. C.' . Eng:neering Placement. If you cannot please write to S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer CHUCK HILLER .. .of all people NO BAD MAN: Liston Now, To Ref Bout PORTLAND, Ore. P)-Sid Flah- erty, manager of middleweight fighter Denny Moyer of Portland, said yesterday that Sonny Liston, world's heavyweight champion, would referee the fight in Portland Oct. 20 between Moyer and Joey Giambra, Los Angeles. At stake will be the title in the newly creat- ed Junior Middleweight Division. -AP Wirephoto CARAMBA!-Giant first baseman Orlando Cepeda takes a spill. trying to flag down Bobby Richardson's pop foul in the fifth in- ning of yesterday's World Series game. The Giants evened the Series at two games apiece with a 7-3 decision. GRID ELECTIONS Tom LeMieux of 1351 Washtenaw rose head and shoulders above all the other Gird Pickers last week and won two free tickets to the Michigan Theater, now showing "I Like Money," plus a free sub- s ion to the Football News. LeMieux missed only the Iowa, Ohio State and .Stanford losses plus the Georgia-South Carolina tie to go 16-4 and beat out all the others with merely 15-5. This week's list will likely give the cold robbies to any entrants. with wet feet. The only way to win is to pick 20 upsets. Just close your eyes, pick 20 teams and bring or mail in your entry before Friday midnight to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. May the blindest one win! THIS WEEK'S GAMES Let us style a COLLEGIATE CUT Becoming to you ! ! 9 ARTISTS NO WAITING The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theater Pro grid Standings NFLI Western Division 1. MICHIGAN at Michigan State (score) 2. Ohio State at Illinois 3. Iowa at Indiana 4. Northwestern at Minnesota 5. Notre Dame at Wisconsin 6. Penn State at Army 7. Yale at Columbia 8. Holy Cross at Harvard 9. West Virginia at Pittsburgh 10. Boston College at Syracuse 11. Georgia at Clemson 12. Texas A&M at Florida 13. Tennessee at Georgia Tech 14. Maryland at North Carolina 15. Kansas at Iowa State 16. Colorado at Oklahoma State 17. Washington vs. Oregon State at Portland 18. Stanford vs. Washington State at Spokane 19. Miami (Fla.) at Louisiana State (night) 20. Oregon at Rice (night) Green Bay Detroit Chicago Baltimore San Franetisco Los Angeles Minnesota East Washington New York Pittsburgh Cleveland Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis . w 3 3 2 2 0 L' 0 1' 1 2 2 4 4 T 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 Pct. Pts. Opp. 1.000 109 14 .750 126 60 .750 70 86 .500 97 84 .500 10 95 .000 81 104 .000 21 102 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: CAL CRIMP ern Division W L T Pct. Pts. Opp. 3 0 1 1.000 96 79 3 1 0 .750 98 71 2 2 0 .500 77 111 2 2 0 .500 59 69 1 2 1 .333 100 101 1 3 0 .250 76 76 1 3 0 '.250 55 93 Michigan Bell makes few moves in Southfield without consulting Engineer Cal Crimp (B.S.E.E., 1957). Cal makes studies on where to put new central offices, how to expand old ones, what switching equipment to order. To make these decisions, Cal must interpret forecasts of customer growth. He must also know his equipment and operating costs closely. Such responsibility is not new to him. On an earlier assignment, for instance, he skillfully directed a drafting section of 32 people. Cal Crimp of Michigan Bell Telephone Company and the other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America. I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Green Bay 9, Detroit 7 New York 31, St. Louis 14 Chicago 13, Minnesota 0 Cleveland 19, Dallas 10 San Francisco 21, Baltimore 13 Washington 20, Los Angeles 14 SATURDAY'S RESULT Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 7 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES D t' STROH'S "NO-RETURN" SIX-PACK E Boston Houston New York Buffalo Eisten AFL n Division W L T Pct. Pts. t 3 1 0 .750 146 3 1 0 .750 108 2 3 0 .400 83 0 5 0 .000 84 CONVENIENT! Opp. 93 88 138 146 Western Division W L T Pct. Pts. Opp. Denver 4 1 0 .800 145 99 Dallas 3 1 0 .750 157 94 San Diego 3 2 0 .600 152 147 Oakland 0 4 0 .000 73 140 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Houston 17, Buffalo 14 San Diego 32, Dallas 28 SATURDAY'S RESULT Boston 43, New York 14 ,4 I Good Cleaning , (PLUS ALL THESE FREE EXTRASI Fast Service Minor Repairs Buttons Replaced Trouser Cuffs Brushed & Tacked Moth Proofing I m- in& ilitun pntvwcnw bumra Iii usinvii sap miunewAn v..