Eg 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1955 Dodgers Stage 8-3 Comeback As Yankees Falter Q HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Podres' Five-Hitter Paces Brooklyn t Sten gel May Rest Ailing Mantle in Today's Game BROOKLYN (P)-Sturdy John- fny Podres celebrated his 23rd birthday yesterday by mixing his left-handed fast ball with a teas- ing change of pace to give Brook- lyn its first victory over the New York Yankees, 8-3, in the third game of the World Series at Eb- bets Field . Roy Campanella, given up for dead with the other Dodgers after going hitless in two losing games at Yankee Stadium, awoke from his slump with a two-run homer, double and single to drive in three runs. The Brooks chased fire-balling Bob Turley when he turned wild in the second and continued to bump Tom Morgan, Johnny Kucks and Tom Sturdivant for 11 hits. Podres Falters In the sixth it appeared that Podres, trying to go the route for the first time since June 14, was on the ropes. Gil McDougald and Yogi Berra had lined singles to center with nobody out, the first New York hits since they scored their two runs in the second in- ning. The batter was Mickey Mantle, trying to play despite a torn leg muscle that forced him to hobble around center field and shift to right in the second . Trusting Podres to keep the ball low to Mantle, Alston let Podres face the Yankee hitter. Mantle worked the count to 1-1 and then lashed a rally-killing double-play ball to shortstop Pee Wee Reese . Unable to run with his usual jackrabbit speed, Mickey was easily doubled -at first. Yanks Go Quietly The Yanks went down quietly in the eighth and were retired in order in the ninth after Bill Skow- ron opened with a single. For today's fourth game at Eb- betts Field, Alston has named Carl Erskine, who managed an 11-8 mendous" move by Old Case when Mickey hit a home run over the 393-foot mark into the centerfield bleachers on his first time up in the second inning. But it was obvious he was hav- ing trouble in the field. He switch- ed to right in the second and had no more defensive problems. But his inability to run hurt the Yanks. The Dodger catcher wore the dunce cap for a spell in the second. Mantle's homer got one run back and Skowron followed with a dou- ble. Podres made Howard ground to Robinson and whiffed Billy Martin . Error Allows Final Run Rizzuto singled to left and Skow- ron streaked toward home. Sandy Amoros' peg to the plate had Skowron out by at least three feet I but Campy, trying to make an extra hard tag, lost the ball when' Skowron, a former Purdue half- back, lurched in. The ball rolled to the Dodger dugout . The Brooks lost little time rip- ping into the wild Turley. Pee Wee Reese walked with one out in the first. After Duke Snider struck out, Campanella hit his home run. With the score tied 2-2 in the last of the second, Robinson sing- led after one man was out. Turley hit Amoros on the right thigh with a pitch and Pordes' bunt down to- ward third was fumbled by Turley; loading the bases. Then Turley lost all semblance of control, walking Gilliam on a 3-1 pitch to move home Robinson with the tie-breaking run. He was finished for the day as Sten- gel waved in Morgan. NEW YORK (P)--Casey Stengel said he made a last minute switch to crippled Mickey Mantle in his lineup yesterday at Mantle's re- quest, but added that Mickey may be back on the bench in the fourth World Series game today. "With the Dodgers pitching a righthander, Carl Erskine, I may go back to Irv Noren," the man- ager of the New York Yankees said. "Mickey would have to bat lefthanded and he tells me his leg bothers him more from that side." Mantle, a switch-hitter who has been on the sidelines with an in- jured right leg, was a surprise starter of the third game. He lashed a 400-foot homer into the centerfield stands in the sec- ond inning, but hit into a double play in the sixth inning with two men on base and none out. Stengel, however, was disin- clined to blame the Yankees' de- feat on any such development as this. I 7 FOUR MICHIGAN STATE senior standouts, who will be heavily counted upon today in the Spar- tans' attempt to upset Michigan, chat with head Coach Duffy Daugherty. Kneeling at left is Cap- tain Buck Nystrom, a guard, and at right is fullback Gerry Planutis. Standing, left to right, are quarterback Earl Morrall and end John Lewis. All four are slated for the starting Spartan lineup. n Strong State Line May Slow Michigan s Running Attack (Continued from Page 1) They arrived in Ann Arbor early yesterday afternoon and went through a short drill in the Mich- igan Stadium, running mostly signal plays and kicking practices. The team has no injuries and is expected to be in good physical shape for today's game. On the Michigan side, only one player is out of action. Reserve center Bill MacPhee is sidelined for an indefinite period. Barr, Branoff in Shape The Wolverine lineup will be the same as last week, with Mad- dock starting at quarterback, starting at quarterback, Tony Branoff and Terry Barr at halfs, and Baldacci at fullback. Barr and Branoff were injured slightly against Missouri, but both appear in top form today. The Wolverines have been work- ing most of the week on weaknes- ses shown in last week's rout of Missouri, 42-7. Coach Ben Ooster- baan and his aides, fearing the worst from the rough Spartan line, will probably furnish Michigan fans with some new offensive manuevers. Many observers believe that this game could set up a tremendous display of offensive fireworks if both teams live up to predictions. NFL Grid Champions Face Tests By The Associated Press With a wave of upsets marking the opening skirmishes in the National Football League, suchj big boys as the champion Cleve- land Browns and the Detroit Lions must come up with sharp rever- sals of form this week or be al- most counted out of the title pic- ture before the season is barely under way. Two games are on tonight's program, the Washington Red- skins meeting the Eagles in Phil- adelphia, and Detroit taking on the Colts at Baltimore. Sunday's schedule sees Cleve- land playing the 49ers in San Francisco, the New York Giants and Cardinals at Chicago, the Pittsburgh Stelers and Rams at Los Angeles, and the Chicago Bears and Packers at Green Bay. Philadelphia, runnerup to Cleveland in the eastern confer- ence race last fall and a top con- tender for the title this year, ap- pears to pack too much artillery for the Redskins . Sparked by two fine passers, AdriankBurk and Bobby Thoma- son, the Eagles are favored by 11 Points over the Redskins, who up- set Cleveland 27-17 last Sunday. Philadelphiadwon its opener from New York by the same score. Detroit has never lost to the Colts in four meetings and is a 7-point choice this time. Odd Odds BROOKLYN (P)-The Brook- lyn Dodgers were made the 7 to 5 choice last night to win the fourth game of the World Series from the New York Yan- kees today and square the com- petition at two games each. Meantime, odds on the Yan- kees to win the series shortened to 17 to 10. I i a CHORAL UNION CONCERTS Wisconsin, Hawke yes Rated Even in Top Big Ten Contest, CONCERTS CHICAGO (P)-Iowa, the team with the bone-crushing schedule, and Wisconsin, the team that could sneak home first, collide in an important Big, Ten football league opener before a sellout 53,359 at Madison, Wis., today. This feature clash of a seven- game program involving confer- ence teams is rated a toss-up, al- though Wisconsin is the host club and in better physical shape than Iowa.' In two other conference con- tests, Michigan takes its No. 2 AP national rating against invad- ing Michigan State and Purdue hopes Len Dawson will "thumb out" Minnesota at Minneapolis. Indiana Faces Irish Of four non-loop tilts, Indiana has the toughest assignment in visiting Notre Dame. Ohio State should prove a rude guest to Stan- ford, while host Illinois and trav- eling Northwestern are favored over Iowa State and Tulane re- spectively. Outside the Big Ten, underdog Tulsa makes a nocturnal raid against Marquette at Milwaukee. Hawkeyes Count on Backs Iowa is pinning its hopes on two of the Big Ten's best half- backs, Earl Smith and Eddie Vin- Gilliam with a broken leg has hurt Iowa's own passing plans and put a serious dent in a strong Hawkeye line. Swift-striking Michigan State, a 20-13 victor over Indiana in last week's lone conference game, may cause powerful Michigan more trouble than Missouri, clobbered 42-7 by the Wolverines in their debut. Purdue, whose Dawson missed the Boilermakers' 14-7 squeeze past College of Pacific because of a jammed thumb, is rated two touchdowns better than Minne- sota. record during the regular season despite arm trouble. Casey Stengel will send Don Larsen after the fourth game, still hoping to end matters with two more victories at Brooklyn. Robinson Outstanding Jackie Robinson played magni- ficent ball at third base for the Dodgers, contributing seven as- sists, only two short of the record. Jackie drew a gasp from the fans wlen he doubled to the left field corner and sailed on to third when Elston Howard threw to second base, trying to nip him off the bag. Stengel surprised the custom- ers -- and the Dodgers - by starting Mantle in center field. It looked like a typical "tre- ZINKA MILANOV, Soprano Queen of the Metropolitan BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Charles Munch, Conductor................ THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA George Szell, Conductor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NATHAN MILSTEIN Violinist .......... M .. .., . .. . . ... . ..0.Tuesday, October 11 Monday, October 24 Sunday, November 6 Aonday, November 14 I World Renowned . " . .. . s " " s w " " s f " , SHAW CHORALE AND ORCHESTRA Robert Shaw, Conductor ......... . . . Tuesday, November 22 b 1 VIEl:NNA CH I BOYS (2:30 P.M.) ... . ... Sunday, January 15 TORONTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sir Ernest MacMillan, Conductor ...... Wednesday, February 22 ARTUR RUBENSTEIN, Pianist ............. Thursday, March 1i Eminent Artist NEW SHIPMENTS of USED TEXTBOOKS. arriving daily! NEW BOOKS IF YOU PREFER VIRTUOSI DI ROMA ................... Tuesday, Italy's Best March 13 Ma rch 19 I WALTER GIESEKING, Outstanding Artist Pianist . . . . . . . . . . . Monday, For tha t hard-to find textbook Pioneers Win I1 try SEASON TICKETS: $17.00, $14.00, $12.00, $10.00 SINGLE: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 EXTRA CONCERT SERIES,- State football champion Ann" Arbor High School continued its winning ways last night by downing Flint Northern High School, 33-13. cent, for' a successful start in a conference campaign which also brings on such top contenders as Michigan, Purdue and Oh io State. The Hawkeyes, who close against Notre Dame, play only asix-game league schedule compared with seven loop games for Wisconsin which gets a big"break in not meeting Michigan. While the Hawkeyes have splen- did one-two running punch in Smith and Vincent, the Badgers boast a double-barreled passing threat in quarterbacks Jim Mil- ler and Jim Haluska. End Lost to Iowa The- loss of veteran end Frank I 1 A j " FOLLETT'S MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE 322 South State BOB GRAHAM, Mgr. OBERNKIRCHEN CHILDREN'S CHOIR Edith Moller, Conductor ... ........ .... . Monday, PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA OF LONDON October 17 I TONIGHT U THE MICHIGAN UNION PRESENTS THE TRADITIONAL Golden Rule Ball. Honorine the U. of M.-MSC Rivalry Herbert von Karajan, Conductor ...... Wednesday, November 9 BOSTON POPS TOUR ORCHESTRA Arthur Fiedler, Conductor ..... .... ... . . ..Sunday, January 8 MYRA HESS Pianist ......:.......... Wednesday, February 15 Distinguished British Artist TERESA STICH-RANDALL, Soprano .......... Friday, March 9 American Who Conquered Europe SEASON TICKETS: $8.50, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 SINGLE TICKETS: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 All concerts will be held in Hill Auditorium, and will begin at 8:30 P.M..