THE MICHGAN DAILYaTHUI tSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 V IJVANCE TO FINALS: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wins, 28-0 nt ru ai, s t th av in "B Ph Iar lel ch Mm [in o to pe me wn Bil lt a- we le In- ent le- 1-0. Ian cl- 3 "r i, Y. S. n ie .4 e B. g 11 d n 's n a e a 0 .l s r i s t i i . [, a r: .1 1 { Z Banks Wins MVP Award For Second Straight Year BOSTON oP-Ernie Banks, the Chicago Cubs' hard-hitting in- fielder who set a major league fielding record for shortstops this season, yesterday was named the National League's Most Valuable Player of 1959. The 28-year-old slugger, who set. a major league mark by commit- ting only 12 errors in 155 games, drew 10 of the 22 first place votes cast by the Baseball Writers Asso- ciation of America in the eight National League cities. Banks was listed in a tie for first place on another ballot. Banks, who won the coveted7 award last year, became the firstc National League player to the named to the honor in consecutive years since the Baseball Writers took over selection of the Most Valuable Player in 1931. He was named on every ballot and drew a total of 2321/2 points. Banks led the majors in runs batted in with 143, finished second to Mathews in the National League home run race with 45 and hit .304. In addition, he wiped out a 17- year-old fielding mark for short- stops. He handled 802 chances with only 12 errors for a .985 fielding percentage, bettering the old mark of .983 set by Eddie Miller of the old Boston Braves in 1942. National League player to be old Boston Braves in 1942. PREPARE FOR REGATTA-Michigan's Sailing Club members are taking a weekly workout in preparation for the Purdue Regatta to be held at Lafayette this weekend. The Michigan team has won twice, finished second twice, and third once in the five regattas they have entered this season. Co-ed Sailors Take First in Regatta; Men Are Third at Indiana Invitational, How to rate great on campus Or date! NORFOLK FIELD COAT Here's a favorite right out of the "Roaring Twenties". with front and back verti- cal straps and removable belt. Traditional styling features a comfortable % length; common sense dic- tates a warm quilt lining. Bal collar, bone buttons, roomy flap pockets. In soft Corduroy, about $25. In robust Wool Tweed, about $30. Lively new shades. At your favorite campus shop. (< -- s Michigan's women sailors over- came two disqualifications to cap- ture the Ohio Wesleyan Women's Championship Regatta with a total of 43 points last weekend at Dele- ware, Ohio. The Wolverine crew dominated all races, but nipped host Ohio Wesleyan by just three points' after incurring the two penalties. Meanwhile their masculine coun- terparts were capturing a third place in the Indiana Invitational Regatta held at Lake Lemon lo- cated about 15 miles from the Bloomington campus and won by host Indiana with 33 points. With head skipper Otto Scherer! unable to make the trip, the Mich- igan four finished lower than sec-' and for the first time this fall. With 27 points they trailed second place Notre Dame by only one point. Jim King and John Clark shared duties as skippers with Mike Lehman and Al Champey working crew.1 At Deleware Timmy Schneider,7 skipper, and her partner Linda< Quiggle paced Michigan in the A division. In the B division, Janef Hanne skippered and Carolyn Dow crewed. In quest of its 3rd regatta cham- pionship, the Michigan -team will travel to Lafayette, Indiana this weekend to participate in the Pur- due Regatta on near - by Lake Shaefer. In the nine school meet, the Wolverine sailors will be against some of the stiffest midwest com- petition as they sail against North- western, Ohio State, Michigan State, Ohio Wesleyan, Notre Dame, General Motors Institute of Tech- nology and host Purdue. a f B, I) l7 Iowa's Treadway, Jeter Lead Big. Ten Offense IN :ME' Big Ten statistics for conference games up to and including last Saturday's tilts show that Iowa's quarterback Olen Treadway and halfback Bob Jeter lead in total offense, passing and rushing. Treadway leads in passing with 56 completions in 96 attempts for a .589 average. He has thrown three TD passes,. Michigan's Stan Noskin is tanged ninth with 19-44 completions for a .432 average. He has thrown one TD pass. Noskin also has the dubious honor of I I throwing the most passes Inter- cepted-eight. Treadway's 561 yards of passing and running also gives him the leadership in total offense. His teammate Jeter leads in rushing with 305 yards gained for an aver- age of 6.8 -per carry. Northwestern fullback Mike Stock leads in scoring with 28 points. Michigan's Darrell Harper main- tained his punting leadership with an average of 41 yards on 15 punts. His teammate, end Bob Johnson, is ranked fourth in pass receiving. He has caught eight passes for 116 yards and no TDs. NIL Scores Toronto 4, New York 1 61 POST GRAD and PIPER SLACKS n Corduroy -Polished'Catons-- CoIds i GRID SELECTIONS in~~ C o d r y - P l s ed0o t n o d hejes aK STATE STREET i t ;~ r , i f AT LIBERTY If you haven't seen the fabulous movie that everyone has been talking about, there is still a chance to, and possibly a free one, if you enter this week's Grid Picks Contest. What movie, you may ask? "Pillow Talk," starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson, which is being held over till Saturday at the Michigan Theatre. How can you go for nothing? Simply pick more football games correctly this week than anyone else and you will receive two free passes to the Michigan. How do you enter? Just as you have been all year, by sending in this article or a facsimile to Grid'Picks, The Michigan" Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, or come to The Daily and fill out a blank. Don't forget to include the Michigan score and your name, address and telephone number with your ONE entry: The contest closes, as usual, at midnight Friday. THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. MICHIGAN at Ill. (score) Purdue at MSU Indiana at OSU Minnesota at Iowa Wisconsin at Northwestern Georgia Tech at Notre Dame Air Force at Missouri Nebraska at Iowa State Syracuse at Penn State Princeton at Harvard 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Yale at Penn Duke at Clemson LSU at Tennessee Kentucky at Vanderbilt Arkansas at Rice Baylor at Texas SMU at Texas A&M California at Oregon West Virgina at Southern Cal. UCLA at Stanford Go "Continental" On. The American Plan Here's the real WET WEATHER BOOT. In black - dark brown - light tan water- proofed leather with full leather lining and a non-slip, long wearing cushion sale. $16.95. I l Continental styling doesn't have to be extreme.., and this new casual top- coat proves it. Brimful of Continental features - shorter length, narrower "split" shoulders (set-in front, raglan back) . . . even adjustable sleeve buckles and slanting pockets. Yet the total took is flatteringly American! And you get a good old American value, because Rock-Knit knows how to make finer coats for less money. Choose yours here today, from our many outstanding fabrics. $50 others.$40 to $69.50 You con expect more for your cloth- ing dollar at Rabideau-Harris-and you'll never be disappointed. A. 4. I I