,1. PAGE SVX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Z1 1954 . a! al N.L/ ai w. Al+f:/Ul ; ali ,L.IVYiV IRA.S lU"il7 r-A STORE HOURS DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:3 a ueri SNCE.1848g.. - - t i 3 0 P.M. I 3 Michigan Ticket Sa Football Iles Soar 'Al' Record Book Shows Odd Th s MICH IGAN'S ESQUIRE STORE All of the latest style features as rec- 11 ommended by Esquire. Charcoal, smoke, and graphite colors in suits sportcoats, and slacks. Pinks, helios, pastel greens, and yel- lows in sweaters, shirts, ties, and sox. New styles at moderate prices. Plenty of Ducats Available Though, 1..r ""' A ' N £'Ei For Outstanding Home Schedule It's odd but true. In its first 15 years of inter- An interesting as well as exact- collegiate football competition, ing schedule promises to give Michigan failed to win a single Michigans' home football attend- , Grid game from an Eastern foe, losing ance a shot in the arm this fall. 11 straight tilts to the men from Ticket Manager Don Weir in- Jciidule east of the Alleghenies. dicates that, although plenty of Such sports rarities pop up con- ducats remain on sale at the Fer- SEPTEMBER tinuously when one plows through ry Field ticket offices, early de- 25--U. of Wash. ... at Seattle a copy of Michigan's all-time ath- mand is far surpassing that of OCTOBER letic record book. last year, when total attendance 2-Army ...............here For instance, in %7 yearsof 2-Army.'.'."." ' .'.°.'.° . . . . .Iere CfsotCallegometitignwth tiny Iwas lowest since 1945. 9-Iowa ........... "... Here fobl optto ihtn National attention will be fo- 16-Northwestern at Evanston Case College, Michigan totaled a cused on the gigantic Michigan 23-Minnesota ....... .. .. Here staggering 857 points to a mere 46 Stadium more than once as ata30-Indiana .. .°...,..Here dfor Case. Michigan won 26 and least four of the top-ranked col-tidoeInfcrm197o leat team invde Ann Aor NOVEMBER 1923, the Wolverines won every legiate teams invade Ann Arbor. 6-Illinois............Here game without Case scoring a single For the many who are interested 13-Michigan State ...... Here point. in the Michigan Band, as well as 20-Ohio State .. .at Columbus Michigan has played more the gridders, further interest was football games with Ohio State generated by a development at the than any other school. This rival- meeting of The Western Confer- Tickets also remain available ry, one of the most fierce in the ence Athletic Directors this sum- for Michigan's games at Washing- game has produced 33 wins for mer. ton, Northwestern, and Ohio State, the Wolverines, 13 for the Buck- Under the leadership of Mich- although all but bleacher seats are eyes, and 4 ties. igan's H. 0. '"Fritz" C'risler, the sold out at Columbus. Turning to baseball. Michigan Big Ten voted to extend the half- Michigan failed to fill its Stad- rolled up one of the most lopsided time period in all Conference ium to capacity last year as a scores in the history of the game games from fifteen to twenty total of 353,860 filed into the arena when it played Detroit in 1867. minutes, thus giving the bands an for the six games. The finale with The Maize and Blue scored an extra five minutes to perform. Ohio State pulled the largest amazing total of 70 runs to De- When the Wolverines renew crowd, 87,048. troit's 17. Some pitchers duel! their gridiron rivalry yith Army in The busiesty f aOne of the most unusual of all the opening home contest the Ca- ticket-takerss yea 1949,foShen an results occured in the infant days; dets will present a pre-game cere- amazing total of 563,363 grid en- of Michigan hockey. Way back in mony featuring the corps of ca- thusiasts paid to see the Wolver- 1923, the Wolverines bowed to, dets and the Army band. ines win the Big Ten title and go of all schools, the American School The Iowa game has been desig- of Osteopathy, 6-3.I I nae~ "ighSchol Bnd Dy,"on to take Rose Bowl laurels._________ while Homecoming is again sched- Capacity crowds of 97,239 saw DID YOU KNOW-There are uled for the weekend of the Min- the Maize and Blue play Michigan 76 men listed on Michigan's foot- nesota contest. State, Army, Minnesota, and Ohio ball roster this year and 49 of State. them are from cities within the - - -state of Michigan. Of these only DID YOU KNOW:that Bill Hew- seven make their homes in the : itt, a member of the National Pro- Detroit area. An additional five fessional Football League's all time come from Flint including regulars all star team as a player on the Duncan McDonald, Tony Branoff, Chicago Bears, played for Michi- Gerry Williams and John Vesele- gan in 1928, 29 and 30? nak. -'- -- - - - - - - ----r- - -'10- WHAT'S IT WORTH? . i,,n ,,A, With the national league pennant race heading into the final week, it seems almost a certainty that the New York Giants will fin- ish the season in first place. And one of the first questions that base- ball followers will ask is "How does a team that finishes in fifth place, 35 games out of first in 1953, capture the flag the following year?" Having followed the Giants day in, day out for the past three months, I have arrived at my answer to the question. The addition of Johnny Antonelli to the New Yorkers' pitching staff has meant a great deal. The return to his 1952 form by reliefer Hoyt Wilhelm plus the emergence of Mary Grissom as a bullpen ace has made a big difference in the fortunes of this year's league leaders. The excellent handling of the club by Manager Leo Durocher and the added bench strength given the Giants by owner Horace Stoneham also has ac- counted for a large part of the improvement. But if someone aske me to pick out the one major difference between this and last year's Giants, there would be no doubt in my mind that the answer would t have to be . .. Willie Mays. * s # s Frisch Say's .. So much praise has been heaped on the "Say-Hey kid" that it's difficult to find new ways of describing him. Perhaps a statement made by Frankie Frisch, (Hall of Famer, one of the greatest ball play- ers to put on a glove, and a major league manager for a number of years) best describes Mays. The Fordham Flash said,, "He (Mays) fIplays by instinct. He doesn't have to think. I have seen him make play after play on the spur of the moment that no man could have thought out. He just reacted-and reacted right. He wasn't lucky. You can't do that day after day and be lucky. Fellows like MayA come along every 20 years or so, then they lose the pattern for a while." Mays' record is only part of the story, and an impressive recod it is. In this his first full season in the Majors, he has more than forty homers, over 100 runs knocked in, and is battling Duke Snider for the National League batting crown with an average around the .340 mark. In addition he leads the league in triples with 12 and is up among the leaders in runs scored. Defensively he is regarded by many as the top centerfielder in the Majors and by some as one of the best of all-time, this despite the fact that he has been around for less than two full years. His arm is said to be the strongest in both leagues by just about everybody. * * * * Psychological Lift . But just as important to the Giants as is his fine record, is the psychological and spiritual lift that he gives to his teammates. It's hard to pin-point a quality such as this by the use of statistics, but they can give some indication. When Mays came to the New Yorkers in 1951, they were in seventh place and playing terrible baseball. The '.ehWn 'isii8-m Isaga of what happened the rest of the season is baseball history. When he left the Giants to go in the service the following year, they were in first place by 2%' games. A week later they were out of first and didn't come close again through 1952 and 1953. Mays returned this year and the Giants are well on their way to the flag. Despite all the publicity he receives, his teammates to a. man like him and Durocher adores him. He has the qualities that make people want to be near him and he can lift you out of the dol- drums anytime. 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