THE MICHIGAN DAILY

T . DA

(hite Sox Elect Wynn To Stop Dodgers
s Teams Return to Chicago for Finale

WORLD OF SPORTS:
Ohio Senator Bids for Big League Club

By The Associated Press j
CHICAGO - If the weather-
an cooperates, the sixth World
eries game will be played in Co-
iskey Park today with 39-year-
Ld Early Wynn holding the fort
Dr the desperate Chicago White
ox and Johnny Podres trying to
lose it out for the Los Angeles
odgers.
Both clubs flew into town'in the
ee small hours yesterday after a
ight plane ride from Los Angeles
here attendance records fell on
ach of the three sunny after-
oons. The weather forecast here
cloudy and cool.
Instead of the full-throated
charge" cheers from 92,000 fans,
omiskey will echo with the "Go
o" screams of 48,000 customers
s the Sox try to level the Series
t three games each.
Clutch Pitching Pays
Rescued by the clutch pitching
f Bob Shaw and Dick Donovan
nd the spectacular running catch'
Y Jim Rivera in Tuesday's fifth

game, the White Sox were the
11-10 choice to win today. The
Dodgers, however, remain a solid
21/2-1 favorite to win the Series.
Only three clubs ever have
bounced back from a 3-1 deficit to
win a world championship. One
of them, the 1903 Boston Red Sox
did it in a best-of-nine series. The
1925 Pittsburgh Pirates rallied in
1925 against Washington. And of
course the New York Yankees did
it against Milwaukee last year.
Podres was manager Walter Al-
ston's choice to work in Chicago,
if necessary, even before the fifth
game. The 27-year-old left-hand-
er from Witherbee, N. Y., was a
4-3 winner in the second game at
Comiskey Park when the Dodgers
rallied after he departed for pinch
hitter Chuck Essegian. He was a
two-time winner for the Dodgers
in 1955 when they captured their
only World Series.
"Johnny likes to pitch at Co-
miskey Park," said Alston. -'"He


How about stoppin'
inat
HILLELZAPOPPIN
MASS MEETING

can use his change of pace more
than he can at home. In the Coli-
seum he is reluctant to use it, es-
pecially against right-handed bat-
ters. He is a better pitcher when
he has more room."
If Podres fails him,.Alston has
right-handed Don Drysdale ready
for a seventh game tomorrow. Of
course, the handy man at all times
will be young Larry Sherry who
worked in three of the first five
games and allowed only one run
in seven innings.
Wynn is Money Pitcher
Wynn has been manager Al Lo-
pez' money pitcher all season. The
husky right-hander from Noko-
mis, Fla., led the majors with 22
victories and was the only 20-
game winner in the American
League as he and Shaw pitched
the White Sox to the pennant.
It was Wynn who worked the
11-0 opening game slaughter of
the Dodgers until his right elbow
tightened and he was removed in
the eighth inning. Shoddy defen-
sive plag by his usually alert
mates cost him dearly Sunday
when he was removed in the third
inning, trailing 4-0 in a game
eventually won on Gil Hodges'
home run off Gerry Staley.
Hodges, making a fine comeback
after a so-so year in 1957, is the
leading hitter among the regulars
in the first five games with eight
hits in 18 trips for a .444 average.
He came through Tuesday with
three of the nine Dodgers hits, in-
cluding a triple, in the fifth game.
Fox Ties Record
Nellie Fox, who tied a Series
record with five straight hits Sun-
day and Monday, has been the
most consistent batter for Chica-
go with eight hits and a .400 aver-
age. Shortstop Luis Aparicio and
first baseman Ted Kluuszewski
have seven hits each.
The White Sox faced the future
with much more confidence now
that they can finish play in their
home park with its more comfort-
able outfield distances.
Instead of 251 feet to a screen
in left, the mileage at Comiskey is
352 feet. It also is 352 feet In right
and 415 feet to the bullpen in cen-
ter. However, five of the seven
home runs hit so far were slugged
at Comiskey.
If the White Sox should win the
sixth game, Lopez said he would'
pitch either Donovan, Billy Pierce
or Shaw in the finale tomorrow.

WASHINGTON OP) - Former
U. S. Sen. George H. Bender of
Ohio says he wants to buy the
Washington Senators if Calvin
Griffith is willing to sell the Amer-
ican League club.
Bender said he would go as high
as seven million dollars to buy the
club and keep it in Washington.
He made his offer during re-
newed discussion of possibilities
 that the Washington franchise
may be transferred to Minneapo-
lis.
"This is a good baseball town
and deserves a big league team,"
Bender said.
He said he tried to buy the club
,aboutthree years ago when the
possible shift to Minneapolis was
first discussed.
"My money is neither Washing-
ton nor Cleveland money, where
I built the Cleveland Stadium, but

it's real money and it's available
right now," Bender said.
Griffith, in Los Angeles attend-
ing the World Series, disclosed
yesterday that the latest offer
from Minneapolis has been re-
ceived but said he has not yet
seen it. He indicated that the offer
will be taken up with the Board
of Directors after the Series.
** *
Brennan Considered for Job
COLUMBUS () -- Terry Bren-
nan, former Notre Dame halfback
and head football coach, is one of
the prime candidates for the head

coaching job at the University of
Illinois, the sports publicity direc-
tor at Illinois disclosed.
On a local radio sports show,
Charles Belatti said that Brennan
has been interviewed for the job
along with former Illinois star
quarterback Perry Moss, who is
now coaching at Florida State.
University.
Belatti said that the present
members of the Illinois coaching
staff are also being considered.
* * *
Kentucky Futurity Runs Today
LEXINGTON 9P) - Hambleton-

ian winner Diller Hanover takes
on nine other three-year-old trot-
ters today in the third round of
trotting's Triple Crown, the Ken-
tucky Futurity.
The field includes Tie Silk, run-
ner-up to Diller Hanover last
month in the Hambletonian at Du
Quoin, Ill., and John A. Hanover.
winner of the first Triple Crown
Gem, the Yonkers Futurity.
The Futurity will gross $33,930
if all 10 entries start.
The only newcomer in the Fu-
turity is Poplar Flash, owned by
P. J. Baugh of Charlotte, N. C.

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JIM RIVERA
... defense helps Sox chances

Delts Chalk Up 52-0 Win
In 'A' Football Contest

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Friday, Oct. 9

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H I LLEL RECREATION ROOM

Mae"

By GARY PACERNICK
Delta Tau Delta's "A" touch
football team went on an offen-
sive rampage yesterday, smother-
ing Delta Chi, 52-0, in the most
lopsided of the day's I-M contests.
Noel McIntosh, the Delts' right
halfback, had four "touchdowns to
his credit. Quarterback John
Krause supplied two more six-
pointers to the rout.
With 52 points in 30 minutes,
the Delts compared favorably
with the scoring rate of FieldingF
Yost's point-a-minute Wolverine
teams at the turn of the century.
Beta Theta Pi shut out Zeta
1M' Prepares
For INextTit
The Wolverines ran through
their second straight scrimmage
of the week yesterday as Coach
Bump Elliott gave the 'squad its
final contact work before Satur-
day's clash with Oregon State.
Sophomore speedster Bennie
McRae and senior Fred Julian.
worked as halfbacks on the first
team. and should replace Darrell
Harper and Brad Meyers who are"
injured.

Lustrous Color

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Highlights for Unrivaled
All-Weather Elegance

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Psi, 16-0. Skip Mulder scored first
for the Betas with a 50-yard punt
return. Quarterback Wayne Pea-
cock, who is captain of the Michi-
gan tennis team, threw to Peter
Hall for the extra points. Peacock
also threw a touchdown pass to
Paul Sangster, and connected for
the two extra points with Carl
-Quarnstrom.
In addition, Peacock added good
consistent punting to aid his team.
Zeta Psi missed at least two good
{ scoring opportunities because of
spotty passing.
Delta Upsilon won over Sigma
Phi, 26-6. Arnie Morawa caught
one touchdown pass and threw for
three more. Nelson Sherburne,
with two, and Wolfe Shuntter had
the other TDs for DU.
ATO by a Hair
Alpha Tau Omega won, 6-2, in a
thriller against Phi Sigma Kappa.
Ron Zimmer caught the touch-,
down pass from Rolin Douma to
provide the victory for ATO. Phi
Sigma Kappa scored its two points
on a bad pass from center which
was turned into a safety.
In a one-sided contest, Chi Phi
defeated.Psi Upsilon, 38-0. Right
end Terry Ziegler had 24 points
on three touchdowns and six extra
points.
Alpha Delta Phi contributed an-
other big score with a 32-0 win
over Triangle.
Sigma Nu Wins
In other "A" fraternity games,
Sigma Nu downed Alpha Sigma
Phi, 16-2; Theta Chi edged Theta
Delta Chi, 12-6;. and Tau Kappa
Epsilon lost by forfeit to Kappa
Alpha Psi.
In a "B" contest, Alpha Epsilon
Pi trounced Phi Sigma Kappa
Intramural Director Earl Riskey
said yesterday that TuesdAy's
slate of postponed fraternity foot-
ball games will be played Oct. 20,
and the games on subsequent
Tuesdays moved. back. Rain and
wet grounds forced postponement
of Tuesday's games.
. Riskey is hoping for good weath-
er for today's social fraternity
track meet, which will begin at 4
p.m. at Ferry Field. Defending
champion Phi Delta Theta will be
seeking its third straight title.

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GRIDSELECTIONS_
Predicting football games is quite an art and takes a great deal
of skill, luck and oftentimes no knowledge of the two teams that are,
playing.
Once again this week the person with the right combination of
the above traits will emerge as the winner of the Grid Picks contest
and will receive two free tickets to the Campus, State or Michigan
Theatres.
There are only two days left for you procrastinators who would
like to enter this week. Simply send your entry to Grid.Picks at The
Michigan Daily, or come to The Daily and fill out a blank.
Happy picking!
THIS WEEK'S GAMES

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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Oregon St. at MICH. (score)
Michigan State at Iowa
Marquette at Indiana
Illinois at Ohio State
Minnesota at Northwestern
Kansas at Nebraska
Notre Dame at California
Wisconsin at Purdue
Oklahoma at Texas
Kentucky at Auburn

11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Clemson at N. Carolina State
Georgia Tech at Tennessee
Duke at Pittsburgh
S. Carolina at N. Carolina
Stanford at Washington
Wake Forest atMaryland
Penn State at Army
Cornell at Harvard
Penn at Princeton
Syracuse at Navy

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RESEARCH ENGINEERS:
THE MEN BEHIND THE HEADLINES
NAA's On-Campus Interviews OCTOBER 15, 16
EARLY EVERY DAY you read of another ad- the chemistry of propellants, the physics of engine compo-
vance in science ... whether it's a space nents and what happens within them, ignition of fuels, com-
vehicle streaking toward Venus or a sub- bustion of fuels, and the transfer of heat.
marine gliding beneath the polar ice.
These are' the events that make head- 2,000 mph manned weapon systems
lines...but even as they are announced The Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation
to the world, engineers and scientists are manned weapon systems-the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie and
planning new and greater achievements F-108 Rapier- and America's first manned space vehicle, the
-and research shows them the way. X-15. Research engineers in this division investigate manu-
Scientific research always has had an important role at facturing techniques, conduct studies in aerodynamics, mate-
North American Aviation. Today, research projects are rials and processes, and thermodynamics. They also work
underway at more than 185 laboratories in the six North with physiologists, biotechnolpgists, biophysicists, and psy-
American divisions. They encompass the full scope of mod- chologists to solve design problems concerning human capa-
ern science. bilities and limitations that arise from modern weapons and
Is air stiffer than steel? research systems.
Not all research has the headline appeal of a space ship Building better Navy aircraft
or nuclear power. For example, research engineers at the Analysis of aircraft carrier operation is a major research
Autonetics Division, which designs and manufactures space- project at the Columbus Division. This division designed and
age navigation systems, found new and different ways of built the Navy's T2J Buckeye jet trainer and the 'Navy's
building rotating bearings...and found that air is stiffer than supersonic, all-weather A3J Vigilante. Research activities
steel for some purposes. Improved gyroscopes and magnetic are diverse here-from how to illuminate an aircraft cockpit
recordings were important results of this research. to developing unmanned vehicles and systems to perform
within the earth's atmosphere.
A cigarette's place in research
Even the ordinary cigarette has a role in scientific research. Developing the peaceful atom
Scientists at the Aero-Space Laboratories, an organization The work at the Atomics International Division of North
within North American's Missile Division, use a burning cig- American is part of a large national research effort aimed at
arette in a still room to illustrate the difference between the peaceful atom. Success in the development of economical
laminar flow and turbulence in the boundary layer, the very power from the atom depends on thorough knowledge in
thin air space that lies along the outer skin of an aircraft or every phase of atomic power systems and their materials of
missile. This research is part of a program to find ways to construction. Atomics International research reactors are in
protect missiles, satellites and space ships from burning when service in Japan, Denmark, West Germany, West Berlin, and
they're-enter the earth's atmosphere. Italy.
Toward the conquest of Space Opportunities for college graduates
The Rocketdyne Division has designed anu builtu te bulk Today at North American there is outstanding opportunity
of today's operating hardware in the high-thrust rocket field. for young engineers who want to share the unusual creative
Explorer I, America's first satellite, was boosted into orbit by problems that face science. You can rapidly build a sound
a Rocketdyne engine ... and three-fourths of the power for engineering career by working on the top-level projects now

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