THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY. OCTOBER':
THE MICHIGAN DAILY TWTJR~nAV (W~TflBU~R
,rsyuuca i W %l AL L' 1
LW
V Gr lAN 7
GRID SELECTIONS
Can Michigan's Wolverines'retain the Little Brown Jug and win
their first Big Ten game of the year when they face Minnesota's
bruising Golden Gophers at Minneapolis Saturday?
Now in the fifth week, this little game of "20 questions" has
attracted much response from Daily readers who simply have to send
in this article with, the winners circled, to Grid Picks, The Michigan
Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, or come to The Daily and fill out
a blank.
They should be sure to pick the score of the Michigan game in
case of a tie, and also to include their name, address, and telephone
number. All mailed entries must be postmarked before midnight to-
morrow night, and each person may enter only once.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1. MICH. at Minnesota (Score) 11. Cornell at Princeton
2. Indiana at Michigan St. 12. LSU at Florida
3. Penn St. vs. Illinois at Cleve. 13. Arkansas at Mississippi
4. Northwestern at Notre Dame 14. West Virginia at Syracuse
5. Ohio State at Wisconsin 15. Baylor at Texas A & M
PLAYOFF BERTHS AT STAKE:
Alpha Delts, Theta Delis Win I-M Tilts
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Iowa at Purdue
Kansas at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Missouri
Dartmouth at Harvard
Navy at Pennsylvania
16.
17.
18.
19.
'20.
TCU at Pittsburgh,
Washington at Oregon
N. Carolina at Wake Forest
Vanderbilt at Virginia.
Duke at North Carolina St.
Irish Down Sailing Club
B Narrow 5-4 Margin
JOHN HALEY
. out of Gopher game
White S ox's
Wynn wins
Two Honors
NEW YORK (P) - For starting
life anew at the advanced pitching
age: of 39, Early Wynn yesterday
was named the American League
Comeback Player of the Year in
the annual Associated Press Poll.
Wynn edged outfielder -first
baseman Tito Francona of Cleve-
land.. Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm of
Baltimore was a distant third.
Wynn received 61 votes among
the 168 cast by members of the
Baseball Writers Assn. of America.
Francona drew, 52.
Wynn also has been named win-
ner of the S. Rae Hickok "Pro
Athlete of the Month" award for
September.
Wynn topped young Larry
Sherry, the Los Angeles relief
pitcher who was, to become the
hero of the World Series in Octo-
ber.
Wynn, a 22-game winner the
past season, was an important
figure in Chicago's pennant drive.
He beat second place Cleveland
six times, thrice in the final
month. His over-all performance
was a major improvement over
1957 and 1958 when he managed
only 14 victories each season.
Wynn's last good year was 1956,
when he had a 20-9 record for
Cleveland. After a 14-17 mark with
the Indians in 1957, he was traded
to Chicago with Al Smith for Min-
nie Minoso and Fred Hatfield.
The White Sox' right-hander
pitched 2552% innings this season
and wound up with a 3.13 earned
run average. His ERA in 1958 was
4.13.
By BUZ STEINBERG
Last weekend the Michigan
Sailing team was set down by a
crafty Notre Dame squad in a
close 5-4 contest.
This was a regular two-day af-
fair, but a few of the rules were
changed. Instead of a single skip-
per leading a crew, the skippers
for each side combined wits and
skill to try and out-maneuver the
opposition, in individual competi-
tion.
The Michigan contingent con-
sisted of Otto Scherer, Timme
Schneider, and Jim King. Scherer
and Schneider skippered in all
nine races, while King was in only
seven.
The races were close and it
wasn't till the final match that
the winner was determined. Mich-
igan won the first two races, Notre
Dame the following two, then the
Wolverines again with two more
wins and the Irish came back to
cop the final three matches.
Dan Schuster of Notre Dame
led the scoring. He came out with
five firsts in the nine events, while
Scherer was next with two firsts.
Schuster also led in-total points
with 69%. Scherer had 60%1
points, while teammate Schneider
was a breath away with 60 14
Leafs Dow n
Ranigers, 3,21,
In NHL Play
NEW YORK UM) - Veteran Bert
Olmstead's goal midway in the
third period gave the Toronto
Maple Leafs a 3-2 victory over the
New York Rangers at Madison
Square Garden last night.
The Leafs moved into second
place in the National Hockey
League, one point behind the idle
first-place Detroit- Red Wings.
points. Notre Dame's Frank Boh-
len with a total of 52% points was
another standout.
Starting right guard Alex Calla-
verines will host an eight-team in-
vitational meet at Base Line Lake
near Portage Lake.
The visiting teams are Purdue,
Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Wayne
State, Detroit, Michigan State,
Northwestern.
It must be brought to attention
that Michigan, Wisconsin and
Notre Dame are rated as the top
sailing teams in the midwest, so
there should be no doubt that this
will be one of the most interesting
sailing regattas held in this part
of the country- this year.
I( raniatin1
Notices
SGC Cinema Guild is interviewing
for movie sponsors on Oct. 24 from 9-3
p.m. Uceognized student organization
currently registered with the Office of
Student Affairs are eligible for consid-
eration as sponsors. Petitions may be
picked up. Oct. '19-23 in the SAB.
* . .
Am. Soc. for Pub. Adm., coffee hour,
Oct. 23, 4 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Grad.
Outing Rn. Speaker: Robt. L. Ginliat,
office of the Sec'y of Defense.
. . .
Baha'i Stud. Group, weekly meeting-
Discussion: "New Spiritual Concepts,"
8:30 p.m. 517 Oswego. Everyone wel-
come. For transportation, call NO 2-3548
*. .
Christian Science Org., regular testi-
mony meeting, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m., Lane
Hall, Fireside Rm.
* * *.
Congregational, Disciples, E &.U Stu-
dent Guild, Social Action Comm. lunch-
eon, Oct. 22, 12 noon, 524 Thompson.
Democratic Socialist Club, organiza-
tional meeting, Oct. 22, 8 p.m., Union,
Rn. 3-R. Speaker: Frank Marquart,.
"What Is Socialism?"
Eastern Orthodox Stud. Soc., lecture,
Oct. 22, 7:15 p.m., Union, Rm. 3-D.
Speaker: Byron Tsangadas, Hist. Dept.,
'The Schism Between the Eastern and
Western Churches."
Hillel Found., Sukkot Open Hse., be-
tween 3:35-5 p.m. - all students wel-
come; Folk Sing at 7:30, sponsored by
Folk Singers Soc., and SZO; Oct. 22,
1429 Hill.
Hillel Found., Sabbath Services, 7:15
p.m., Oct. 23; Services, 9 a.m., Oct. 24.
1429 Hill
Kappa Phi Club, pledging, Oct. 23;
7:15 p.m., Wesley Lounge, First Metho-
dist Church.
La Sociedad Hispaniea, regular meet-
ing, Oct. 22, 8 p.m., 3050 FB. Program,
dancing, refreshments.
Modern Dance Club, dance technique
and composition lessons; Business
meeting, Oct. 22, 7:15-9 p.m., Dance
Studio, Barbour Gym.
t* m «
Scabbard & Blade, meeting, Oct. 22,
7:30 p.m., Union Rn. 3K,
Sigma Alpha Eta, monthly meeting,
Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m., 108 Speech Clinic.
Speaker: M. Bender, Dyshasia Div.
Univ. Coed Horseback Uiding Club,
meeting, Oct. 22, 6:50 p.m. WAB. For
information, call NO 3-7778.
Young Republicans, Parliamentary
Debate (U of M Debators) on Disarma-
ment, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm.
3-MN. Followed by open discussion, all
invited, refreshments served.
By DON STAMMER
Yesterday afternoon Ferry Fieldt
was the battleground as the 'A'
football teams fought for second,
third, and fourth playoff positions.
Alpha Delta Phi was the big
winner of the day as they defeat-
ed Sigma Nu, 28-6. Tim Moore
sparked the strong Alpha Delt of-
fense by scoring 14 of their points.
This impressive victory places#
them in hot contention for sec-1
ond place honors.
A hard-hitting offense was also
displayed by Theta Delta -Chi as
Beta Theta Pi succumbed 18-6.
The victors used a well-balanced
Cross-Country
Earl Riskey, I-M director,
a n n o u n ce d an all-campus
cross-country meet to be held
at the University Golf Course
today at 5:00 p.M. All students
are invited to compete.
attack against their determined
opponents.
With Brent Ferguson scoring a
lone touchdown, Theta Chi shut
out Pi Lambda Phi 6-0. Both
teams displayed a strong defense
and the lone marker proved to be
the winning margin.
Third place playoffs were led
by ZetaPsi's decisive victory over
Delta Chi. The Zetas led by quar-
terback Don Mast's fine passing
defeated Delta Chi, 20-6. The vic-
tory places Zeta Psi in a favor-
able third place playoff slot.
Soccer Team
To-Play Four
Road Games
Michigan's. soccer team travels
to Danville, Ohio, Saturday to
face Denison University in the
first of four straight away games
following last Saturday's 6-3 win
over Ohio Wesleyan at Wines
Field.
After Denison, the soccer crew
plays at Ohio State, Kenyon Col-
lege and Illinois on successive Sat-
urdays. This weekend will find the
Michiganites trying to go over the
.500 mark for the season as they
lost their opener, 4-2, to Wheaton.
Suha Alpayli led the victor's at-
tack Saturday with five goals and
Erol Okpar scored the other one.
Augustine Matson also was a
shining light for Michigan in their
last official game here this year.
However, Mitch Oprea, team
captain said that there will be a
few exhibitions in Ann Arbor. The
St. Andrews Scots of the Detroit
League, a finalist in the U.S. Ama-
teur Cup Playoffs, have promised
to make an appearance here in
the near future.
The remaining third place ac-
tion saw Tau Kappa Epsilon for-
feit their contest to Phi Sigma
Kappa.
After getting, off to a slow sea-
son start Delta Kappa Epsilon
came through with a victory over
Sigma Phi, 13-0. Sigma Phi played
a valiant defensive game, but the
determined Deke offense rolled out
their two TD's. The win places
Delta Kappa Epsilon in a fourth
place playoff position.
I
I
S r
Psi Upsilon led by the scoring
of Bill Leonard and Bill Melvin
ground out a 12-0 victory over
Triangle. The taste of victory is
accompanied by a slot in the
fourth place playoffs for Psi Up-
silon.
Further action at Ferry Field
saw a held-over contest played
between Phi Gamma Delta and
Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Gamma Delta
emerged victorious, 14-0.
5
0 '
I
I-
T
4l
c
aim*
H.I.S. Khakis, all colors
$4.95
H.I.S. Corduroys, all colors
$.695
LD
State Street on the Campus
1 #
U
--.--..
'U
Mi
vk
;:? i
::::i
-------- ----
r
y
' :C1
'
j'k;
;{{'r,:
You'll .get a boot
out of wearing
WInthrop
CHUKKA
k
O
t
Jo
t
Hunting for
fahn Watch for
FALL FASHION
SUPPLEMENT
and you, too, can be
in style!
.. .i#: ": ":'"i'8: "i: "i:if ? 'ii >?;';'?rii;;?;'i<r;?::?.,:,:<>??> i;iiv;ii: i'>Ei:f:'ki r.':_?r:
. ,
........
Winthrop Chukka's are styled in tune
with your "casual" wardrobe...
p
<;.. i ; ::z<.:
"w: =:: :::'
.
i'=f :z:" :'i4i t
SP OiRTSW:E.AR
in step with campus livii
College men have a special awareness for style-
and that's why Style-Mart sportswear is a perennial
campus favorite. You'll see trim natural styling with
tailoring details as new as tomorrow, plus
colors and fabrics with the authentic
' d 5
I I
.
university slant.
t3250
Sport Coats
m uwmmem - ..
L