e THlE MICHIGAN DAILY I F RIDAY, OCTOBE ,, -T-- F that wal scot Nea cam bar bey C trot to Sni Sni pro: driv A the peg tow Smi star and ball Ji ~Vynn, )Staley flank Dodgers (Continued from Page 1) >" Snider, of 2 0 900 Demeter, cf 1 9 0 ox started it all with a double Larker, rf 4 a 1 0 t bounced off the dark green Hodges, lb 4 0 2 0 l in right field. Landis sent him Wills, ss 39 1 0 oting home with a single, over c-Furillo 1 0 0 0 l's head to right center. Then Craig, p 1 0 0 0 ae Kluszewski's first homer, Churn, p 0 0 0 0 Labine, p 0 0 0 0 ely clearing the 12-foot wall a-Essegian 10 0 0 ond the leaping Norm Larker. Koufax, p 0 0 0 0 'hurn immediately ran into b--Fairly 1 0 0 0 Klippstein, p 0 0 0 0 able. Lollar lifted a high fly TOTS 34 90 left center. Wally Moon and der collided under the ball and CHICAGO (A) AB R H RBI der let it drop. Billy Goodman Aparicio, ss 5 90909 mptly singled past Hodges, Landis, f 4 3 3 1 ving in Lollar. Kluszewski, lb 4 2 3 5 L1 Smith hammered a double to Lollar, c 3 1 0 0 left field wall. When Snider's Goodman,'3b 2 1 1 toward second rolled wildly smith, If 4 1 2 0 ard first, Goodman scored and Rivera, rf 4 1 0 0 ith went. to- third. Hodges Wynn, p 301 1 ted after the throw, slipped TOTALS 36 11 11 9 fell but finally stopped the a-Struck out for Labine in 5th. im Rivera rapped back to Neal b-_Foed out for Koufaxi 7th. GRID SELECTIONS Friday is here again and you readers get a chance to see how you fared against The Daily sports staff last week. Their predictions appear today for the second time and you will have another opportunity to use your crystal ball in trying to outpick the writers. Remember that your entry must be postmarked by midnight to- night if you still want to try and win two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre, currently showing "The Devil's Disciple." To enter, clip this article, circle the winners, and mail to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, or come to The Daily today and fill out a blank. This week's guest selector is Ron Peters, Daily Business Manager. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Consensus Picks in Caps (Consensus, 13-7-.650) 1. 2. 3. 4. -5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Mich. State at MICH. (score) ARMY at Illinois INDIANA at Minnesota NORTHWESTERN at Iowa Notre Dame at PURDUE Marquette at WISCONSIN Colorado at OKLAHOMA Boston at KANSAS Oregon State at NEBRASKA CLEMSON at Gtorgia Tech 11. 12. 13. 14. 415. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. RICE at Duke GEORGIA at South Carolina N. C. State at N. CAROLINA TCU at Arkansas NAVY at Smu California at TEXAS' UCLA at Pittsburgh Washington State at OREGON DARTMOUTH at Penn Maryland at SYRACUSE who went to the plate trying for Smith. But the throw skidded into the dirt and escaped from Johnny Roseboro while Smith scored and Rivera took second. It was ruled 'an error for Neal. Just to rub it in, Wynn followed with a long double to the wall in left center, scoring Rivera with the seventh run of the inning. As though Big Klu had not done enough damage already to his old playmates in the National, he fin- ished off Churn with his two-run, upper deck drive in the fourth. That completed the scoring for the day: CHICAGO 207 200 00x-11 LOS ANGELES 000 000 00- 0 E-Snider 2, Neal. DP-Aparicio, Fox and Kluszewski. LOB-Los An- geles 8, Chicago 3. 2B-Fox, Smith, Wynn. HR- Kluszewski 2. SB-Neal. SF-Lollar. IP H R ER Staley 2 2 0 0 y-Wynn (W) 7 6 0 0 Craig (L) 21/ 5 5 5 x-Churn % 5 6 2 Labine 1 0 0 0 Koufax 2 0 0 0 Klippstein 2 1 0 0 x-Faced 2 batters in 4th. y--Faced 1 batter in 8th. BB-Wynn 1, Craig 1, SO--Wynn 6, Staley 1, Craig 1, Labine 1, Kou- fax 1, Klippstein 2. U-Summers (A) Plate, Dascoli (N) First Base, Hurley (A) Second Base, Secory (N) Third Base, Rice (A) Left Field, Dixon (N) Right Field. T-- 2:35. A-48,013. BOX SCORE LOS ANGELES (N) AB Gilliam, 3b 4 Neal, 2b 4 Moon, if 4 R 0 0 0 H: 1 2 1 RBI 0 0 0 Corduroy SlIacks Avdilable in the new Continental style' or traditional Ivy style with flap pockets. COMPLETELY WASHABLE. Olive,-charcoal grey, and antelope. $ 595 Bearcat Jacket Popular style with knit cuffs and waist, plaid lining, two-button collar. COMPLETELY WASHABLE. SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS , TOM WITECKI (16-4-.800)-Michigan, Army, Indiana, North- Western, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Clem- son, Rice, Georgia, N. Carolina, Arkansas, Navy, Texas, UCLA, Oregon, Penn, Syracuse. BUZ STEINBERG (14-6-.700)-Michigan, Army, Indiana, Iowa, Purdue, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Boston U, Oregon 'State, Clemson, Rice, Georgia, N. Carolina, TCU, Navy, Texas, UCLA, Oregon, Dartmouth, Syracuse. RON PETERS (Guest Selector, 14-6-.700)-Michigan, Army, In- diana, Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Georgia Tech, Rice, Georgia, N. Carolina State, TCU, Navy, California, UCLA, Oregon, Dartmouth, Syracuse. * * * * MIKE GILLMAN (13-7-.650)-Michigan, Army, Indiana, North- western, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Clem- son, Duke, Georgia, N. Carolina St., TCU, Navy, Texas, Pittsburgh, Ogreon, Penn, Syracuse. * * * * CLIFF MARKS (12-8-.600)--Michigan, Army, Indiana, North- western, Purdue, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Georgia Tech, Duke, Georgia, N. Carolina, TCU, Navy, Texas, UCLA, Oregon; Penn, Syracuse. HAL APPLEBAUM (12-8-.600)s-Michigan, Army, Indiana, Iowa, Purdue, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Clemson, Rice, Georgia,N.LCarolina, TCU, SMU, Texas, UCLA, Oregon, Dartmouth, Syracuse. DAVE LYON (Associate Sports Editor, 10-10-.500) -Michigan State, Army, Indiana, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Okla- homa, Kansas, Nebraska, Clemson, Duke, Georgia, North Carolina, krAansas, SMU, Texas, Pittsburgh, Washington State, Dartmouth, Syracuse. JIM BENAGH (Sports Editor, 10-10-.500)-Michigan, Army, In-a diana, Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska,r Clemson, Duke, Georgia, North Carolina, Arkansas, SMU, Texas,l .UCLA, Oregon, Dartmouth, Syracuse. FRED KATZ (Associate Sports Editor, 9-11-.450)-Michigan, Army, Indiana, Iowa, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Kansas, Oregon State, Clemson, Duke, Georgia, North Carolina, TCU, Navy,I California, UCLA, Oregon, Dartmouth, Syracuse.' ZBT Edges Sigma Nu8w 8- As Slim IM Sl ate Prevails MARBLE BUILDINGS, WAVING FLAGS-The Dominican government of dictator Rafael Trujillo is centered in a section of Ciudad Trujillo especially built for an international exposition a few years back. The status of Justice is not blindfolded, but vigilant, and carries a sword. Communications (upper right) hold aloft a dove and a globe. Flags fly everywhere in the Ciudad, singly and in rows. FlgwigW MaIrks Trujillo Regime * Flags, statues, busts, wreaths , plaques, and praise in the news- papers proclaim the "patriotism" of Ciudad Trujillo's residents.*?~z For many years, the newspapers of the Dominican captal have competed with one another in heaping praise on the shoulders of1 "El Benefactor," Generalisimo Ra- fael Trujillo. His name is never used without one or another of his epithets atached (Protector is another). Busts of T mrujillo and of his relatives are found in every nook' and cranny of the city, but statues are rarer because until recently Trujillo believed it unlucky to raise a full statue to a living person. Nowhe has overcome this preju- dice, and in the new governmental center near the fairgrounds a kf'h fifteen-foot stone statue stands. Another can be seen at the Uni- UNIVERSIDAD DE SANTO DOMINGO-The University praises Doctor" Trujillo with statues and versity of Santo Domingo, nearby, plaques, though the "Maximum Protector" never graduated from high school. The only members of Trujillo's .. } ''i: all in attention paid them are his ;.;}>.::;};:;.. daughter, Angelita, and his elderlytp: mother. The generalisimo's brother, Hec- tor, is currently President of .the Dominican Republic, but s wide- spread is knowledge of his politi- M'"W'" / barely nod his way, and foreign visitors are taken to see Rafael,#d the recognized chief of state..:,:f. <. .I;.. y t f s1095 113 SOUTH MAIN STREET Local Home of Richman Bros. Clothes By SAM ZELL A slim I-M football schedule yesterday was highlighted by Zeta Beta Tau's 8-0 victory over Sigma Nu in a 'B' social fraternity con- test. Larry Markman; ZBT end, intercepted a pass and scored the only touchdown of the game. The conversion by Harley Kripke was successfulatorgive the ZBT's their winning margin. Actually Markman was only re- deeming himself for an earlier miscue in which he dropped a pass in the end zone. In other action Sigma Phi Ep- silon trounced Phi Kappa Psi in an 'A' contest. The 24-0 verdict, was reached by the outstanding work of quarterback Mike Still- wagon. Stillwagon ran for two Classified Advertising Number Is Now NO 2-4786 touchdowns and passed for a third. In a Sigma Phi Epsilon 'B' game the Sig Eps whipped Phi Kappa Tau, 22-0. This game featured the passing of Dave Drury. Theta Delta Chi vanquished Zeta Psi 8-0 in the last minute of play, in another B' game. The score was consummated on a pass from Norm Wegerzyn to Paul Os- terbreck. The play must have re- minded the Zeta Psi athletes of last Saturday's football game, in which Michigan lost in the final two seconds. In an overtime, Delta Sigma Phi beat Phi Sigma Delta 7-6, in a 'B' contest. At the end of the regulation time the score was knotted up at six apiece. Then in the overtime, Delta Sigma Phi penetrated further than Phi Sigma Delta, thus they earned the extra point which was the margin of victory. After Psi Upsilon had drawn first blood, Beta Theta Pi took over for a 15-8 overtime victory in 'B' action. Under the direction of quarterback Ron Piasecki, the Beta's tied the score In a game played Wednedsay, two of the strongest independents on campus, Cooley's elders and Gomberg's Older Element met. Cooley won 19-6. The victory started the Cooley men off on what may potentially be their best season. + .- MI ._ ISee thisI I