fiHE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SECP

I2HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SE'


Giants Even Up Series at Three Apiece

AGAINST UNION:
Injuries Hurt Daily's Chances

(Continued from Page 1)
After Felipe Alou singled and
Willie Mays walked, Ford tried to
pick Alou 'off second. His throw
was wild and sailed.into the still-
wet grass in centerfield. The ball
slowed down so much that Alou
was able to score and Mays reach-
ed third. Cepeda, hitless in his 12
times at bat in the series, doubled
to score Mays, and Cepeda scored
on a single by Jim Davenport. The
Giants chased Ford and added two
:more runs in the fifth on singles
by Harvey Kuenn, Chuck Hiller,
Alou and Cepeda,
Marls Connects
The Yankee runs came as a re-
sult of Roger Maris' fifth inning
homer, after :Pierce had retired the
first 13 batters in order, and 'a
double by Clete Boyer and a single
by Tony Kubek in the eighth.
Although the weather was ideal

for the game, the conditions on
the field left something to be de-
sired after the three days of rain
that swamped Candlestick Park.
Going was slow in the soggy out-
field and ground hits into the out-
field were at times fielded by in-
fielders who were able to get to
the ball before the outfielders
could.
Fine Relief
Ford was charged with all the
Giant runs and nine of the 10
hits in the 4% innings he pitched.
Jim Coates and Marshall Bridges
blanked San Francisco in relief
the rest of the way.
The victory was the 13th with-
out a loss at Candlestick Park for
Pierce, who was acquired by the
Giants from the Chicago White
Sox before the start of the 1962
season: He won only four games
away from home.

Sanford, who pitches for San
Francisco in the , sudden-death
game' tomorrow, has won 23 games
against only two losses at Candle-
stick in the last two seasons.
"Those were the hardest shots
Cepeda has hit in a month and a
half," San Francisco manager Al-
vin Dark said of his batting hero.
There was also plenty of praise
for Pierce, the 35-year-old left-
hander who limited the Yankees to
three hits for his 13th consecutive
victory at Candlestick Park this
year.
Yet Dark didn't think Billy was
throwing as hard as he did in beat-
ing the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-0
in the first game of the National
League playoffs two weeks ago
yesterday.
"He pitched great and was put-
ting the pitches where he wanted
them," Dark added.

Pierce declared, "The home run
pitch to Maris in the fifth inning
was a curve. I threw him a fast
ball to strike him out in the ninth.
You can't relax a minute with the
Yankees."
Both Pierce and Cepeda benefit-
ed from the rain-enforced rest
which caused a three-day delay
in his sixth game that tied the
World Series at 3-3.
"We won, so I have to say the
long rest helped," Pierce said,
while admitting he was worried
on long flies to center field by
Mickey Mantle in the second in-
ning and Bill Skowron in the third,
both caught near the fence by
Mays.
OK by Willie
"I turned around and looked at
Willie and when I saw he wasn't
too perturbed, I didn't worry so
much," the veteran hurler grinned.

Mantle didn't get a hit off
Pierce, but he drove the ball to-
ward center in each of four times
at bat on what Pierce said were a
fast ball, a slider and two more
fast balls.
"I didn't swing any different
than I have been," said Cepeda
who has been one of the series
goats until yesterday with no hits
More Help Wanted
There will be a meeting for
both trainees and anyone wish-
ing to join our staff on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 17 at 5:00 p.m., in
the second floor of the Student
Publications Building, 420 May-
nard.
See you there.
in 12 at-bats. "But with the rest
I felt good, I felt strong. I used
a 35-ounce bat instead of a 33."
Referring to Pierce, Yankee
manager Ralph Houk said, "He
pitched a good ball game. We
didn't get any hits.;
Houk added, "Whitey Ford
pitched good, too, but the ball
seemed to go into the holes for
them."
The Yankee manager, asked if
he expected to win the deciding
seventh World Series game tomor-
row, said:
"They ought to fire me if I
didn't expect to win it."
Rogre Maris, who hit his first
home run of the series for the first
Yankee run, said he hit a curve
ball. Then he retreated into the
trainer's room.
Later, Maris emerged and said
the field, drenched by the worst
October storm in San Francisco
since 1904, did not effect the game.

The Michigan Union Undesir-
ables yesterday were named a sol-
id 14-point favorite for their
football encounter Friday with the
Maynard Street Malcontents.
The Undesirables were a slim
seven - point favorite until head
coach Tom (Dump) Webber an-
nounced that fleet wingback John
(the Raccoon) Scochin was side-
lined indefinitely with a torn
shoulder muscle, and Dave (The
Escanaba Flash) Andrews suffer-
ed a severe ankle injury. Both
were injured in yesterday's rugged
scrimmage.
Wrathful Webber
"We're really hurting," snapped
Webber. "We'll have to move Ollie
Fran Kukla, one of our Red Dog
safetymen, to the Raccoon's wing-
back spot.
"With the 'Coon out, we'de really
up a tree," he snarled.
"Our only hope is our great
tailback, Bob (The Fink) Zwinck,
who can run and throw passes
with the greatest of ease. He's
capable of breaking up a game at
any time."
Other members of the first team
"Cheetah" unit are ends Ron (Wa-
hoo) Wilton and Jerry (R.C.)
Storch, center Fred Russell (The
Muscle) Kramer, and blocking
backs "Dandy Andy" Crawford and
Tom (The Bomb) Hunter.
Top Dogs
The Malcontent second team,
the "Red Dogs," are actually the
original version of Paul Dietzel's
Chinese Bandits. Coach Webber
plans to use them in tough situa-
tions to halt the Union's devastat-
ing, and somewhat overrated, of-
fense.

The Red Dogs, who are to be
identified by their characteristic
arm-patches, include Jerry (Caz-
zie) Kalish, Jim (The Hatchet)
Berger, Mike (The Dike) Olinick,
Mike (The Spike) Block, Pete
(Iago) DiLorenzi, and Charley
(Night Train) Towle, and Joe
(The Draft Choice) Appelt.
In the Mood
Though the Malcontents are
hurting, they're still anxious to
avenge last year's humiliating 8-6
defeat at the hands of the Unde-
sirables. "I'll have my boys all
fired up for this one-you wait
and see," blasted Webber. "I've de-
vised a revolutionary new system

to get them up for the game. Like
if they don't win, they're fired."
Webber has also devised a num-
ber of startling new plays for this,
the battle for the Big Brown Waste
Basket. Among them are the Dou-
ble Reverse, the Naked Reverse,
the Upside-Down Reverse, the
Three-man Weave, and the Flying
Wedge. "And when these flop, like
they always do," Webber confess-
ed, "we'll switch to a triple wing
with an unbalanced line. Most of
our fellows are pretty unbalanced,
anyway."
The Malcontent mentor also in-
dicated that his main defensive
setup will be the Seven-Sapphire.
4I

,/00

We all make mistakes...
ERASE WITHOUT A TRAC
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE B
Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter-p
typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can r
typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eras
that simple to erase without a trace on Corrisable
time, temper, and money!
Your choice of Corrisable in
light, medium, heavy weights and
Onion Skin in handy 100-
sheet 'packets and 500-sheet ..
boxes. Only Eaton makes
Corrasable.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON PAPER CORPORATION E PITTSFIELI

m

a-

THE BOUNCING BABY-The apparatus is used in a recently devised game known as "Spaceball." It's played on a souped-up trampo-
line with canted ends and a net in the center. In this net is a hole, the object being to throw a ball through the opening in such a way
that your opponent on the opposite side cannot field it. Its inventor George Nisson maintains that the game is safer than regular
trampolining\because there's little chance of falling off the trampoline.,
AIRBORNE ATHLETICS:
Spaceball: A New Twist for the Tramp

Delicious Hamburgers 15c
Hot Tasty French Fries 12c
Triple Thick Shakes..20c
2000 W. Stadium Blvd.

But Correct you
with Eaton Pap
at MORRILL'S

E
OND
erfeetly
ub out
er. It's
. Saves
D, MASS.
rS
er
O 5-9141
I
I
I*
.{ I

Michigan's Intramural depart-
ment - in keeping up with the
space age-has acquired a new
piece of equipment.
On it, or in it depending on how
you look at situations, is played
the game "Spaceball." To under-
stand the game, however, first you
have to know the apparatus.
Spaceball is played on a glori-
fied trampoline, with canted ends
and a net in the center. In this
net there is a hole, and the object'
of the game is to throw a ball
through the hole ini such a way so
that your opponent, on the other
side of the net, cannot field it.
Complete with Scoring
Points are scored by getting the
ball to either drop on the tram-
poline appartus on your oppenent's
end, or by bouncing it off two nets,
which are also on the opponent's
side, one of which is perched atop
the canted tramp and the other

314 S. State

N

the actual net through which the
ball must pass.
The ball remains in play until
someone scores, that is the compe-
titors keep throwing the ball
through the hole, back and forth
volley ball style, until someone
succeeds in fooling his opponent
into missing his catch.
Spaceball is a creation of George
Nisson, who also invented the
trampoline. Ann Arbor Gymkahna
is the only other place in Ann
Arbor which has one.
Safe Sport
According to Nisson the game is
95 per cent safer jumping on the
regulation trampoline largely be-
cause of the canted ends, prevent-
ing anyone from jumping off the
back. The hole, which is in the
center of the net, also has the ef-
fect of keeping players in the safer
center of the tramp.
Another factor, is that in Space-
ball all the jumping is vertical,

which takes much of the risk out
of the game. The trampoline is
most dangerous in advanced
stages, that is, when acrobats be-
gin flips, turns, etc.
This week the intramural de-
partment-as an introduction to
Spaceball-has offered a challenge
to anyone interested.
The department will have an ex-

pert in the building any afternoon
for challenges. If he can be beaten
it's worth two free tickets to a
Michigan home football game for
the victor.
The Spaceball rig is set up in
one of the I-M Building's handball
courts.
It costs around $1,000, for any-
one interested in buying one.



--f-


-IZ7

Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7
will keep your hair neat all day without grease.
Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery.Vitalis®
with V-7@ fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness,
keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today!

V/italisi
Y7.

Here's deodorant protection
YOU CAN TRUST
Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all.
day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for
nactie men ..h.a nlutelv denendable. Glides on smoothly.

Who, me?
I've had three
interviews
I I I

But your fourth interview might
be the most important. Especially if
it's with the man from JPL.
That's right, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Caltech operates JPL for NASA.
Gives the place a campus
atmosphere. 3500 people there.
Eleven hundred of them are scientists
and engineers.The' rest are
technicians, secretaries, librarians - -
all kinds of people to back up these

if there's life on other planets. And
they will. They're a dedicated bunch.
And they like their work. After all, what
could be more fascinating and more
challenging than the work they do?
Take a half hour or so to talk to
the man from JPL Make an
appointment now. It could be the
most important 30 minutes'in your life.
jI! Research and development for
Amerca's lunar, planetary and

I .. -. I I