PAGE SIIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEP'T'EMBER 23,1959 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1956 . oI .At WELCOME at i- I LOCATED AT 1100'E. CATHERINE AT GLEN where you will find wonderful things to eat, such as: 11 welcome to "MICHIGAN" and to BALFOIUR'S-... Our store is located conveniently for your shop- ping pleasure, and we invite your visits often. OFFICIAL JEWELERS and Suppliers of all major Social, Honorary and.Professional Fraternities and Sororites at Michigan. A LARGE SELECTION of Michigan Seal Jewelry, Gifts and Novelties always available. = TRADITIONAL Michigan Seal Beer Mugs, Glasses, and Keys and Pins. DESIGNERS and manufacturers of the Official Michigan Rings. COMPLETE LINE of costume jewelry, lighters, cigarette cases, greeting cards, diamonds, adult toys, medals, trophies, and awards. We are located on South University Avenue, just around the corner from Washtenaw and U.S. 23. L. G. halfour Company 1321 South University Avenue Ann Arbor, Michiganf tl Pittsburgh Defeats Brooklyn 5-1; Milwaukee Loses in Extra Innings LARSEN GETS WIN: Braves Still One Down In Games-Lost Column Yanks Trip Boston, 2-1 Waffles! Triple-Deck Sandwiches Delicious Chicken-in-the-Basket also: Malts, Milk Shakes, Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes HOURS: TUESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS, 7 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. CLOSFD MONDAYS - L I %# p BOSTON (P) - Mickey Mantle' cracked out a double and a game- deciding single to inch ahead of Ted Williams in their American League batting title duel yester- day as the New York Yankees edged the Boston Red Sox 2-1. Williams, with a chance to maintain his lead, came up with two out and the bases loaded in the ninth inning. Manager Casey Stengel of the Yanks called on southpaw veteran Tommy Byrne to face Ted. Nipped at First Williams slammed a vicious drive off Byrne's foot which ca-I romed to Bill Skowron near thirdl and the ex-Purdue athlete just1 nipped the slow-footed Williams at first to end the game. Mantle now has a .3543 average to Williams' .3526. Mantle collected two hits in three trips plus a walk while the Red Sox slugger went hitless in four trips and drew a free pass. Williams needs 20 more times at bat in -Boston's remaining six1 games to achieve the minimum 400 for championship considera-I Lion. Yanks Come From Behind New York rallied for the tri- umph after two were out in the All varsity and freshmen wrestling candidates report to the wrestling room of the In- tramural Sports Building at 4 p.m. Tuesday. -Brad Glass seventh inning against Bob Por- terfield. Winning pitcher Don Larsen singled, Enos Slaughter walked, Joe Collins singled for the tying run and Mantle's hit brought home the winner. * * * Score Posts Win, DETROIT (P)--Al Smith led off the first inning with his 15th home run and the Cleveland In- dians never trailed yesterday as fireballer Herb Score posted his 19th victory, a 5-1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Score struck out nine, boosting his league leading total to 251. * * * Chicago Crushes A's CHICAGO (IP) - The Chicago White Sox assaulted five pitchers By The Associated Press The Milwaukee Braves blew a chance to take over first place in the red hot National League pennant fight yesterday by drop- ping a 5-4 decision to Chicago.in 10 innings, while the pesky Pitts- PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE By The Associated Press To W L Pet GB Play Brooklyn 88 59 .599 - 7 Milwaukee 89 60 .597 -- 5 Cincinnati 87 62 .584 2 5 burgh Pirates belted the Brook- lyn Dodgers, 5-1. Luis Arroyo, a chunky Puerto Rican just back from lhollywood of the PCL, helped the Pittsburgh HERB: SCORE ... hurls five hitter for 20 hits good for 38 total bases yesterday to crush the Kansas City A's, 17 to 3. Minnie Minoso led the attack with two homers and two singles before being ejected from the game by umpire Frank Umont for throwing his bat after striking out in the seventh. Larry Doby and Sam Esposito also hit homers for the Sox and Hal Smith got one for the A's. * * .* Orioles Whips Nats, 8-6 BALTIMORE (P) - Baltimore clinched a tie for sixth place in the American League tonight and Washington's Jim Lemon tied the major league strikeout record as the Orioles downed the Nats, 8-6 before a small crowd of 5,151. GENE BAKER ... three RBI's I "spoilers" land another crippling blow to Brooklyn's pennant hopes with an assist from Bob Friend in a 5-1 relief victory. Law Falters Early Dick Groat's three singles and Bob Skinner's 420-foot triple over Duke Snider's head in the first inning sided the Pirate cause, but the big gun was the 28-year-old lefthander who took over when starter Vern Law faltered in the third. One run was in and there were men on first and third with no- body out when manager Bobby Bragan called for Arroyo to pro- tect his 3-1 lead. The stocky senor whipped a called third strike past spellbound Duke Snider, made Jackie Robin- son fly out and struck out pinch- hitter Charlie Neal. Logan's Homer Ties Game Behind 4-0 at the start of the eighth inning, Milwaukee rallied for four runs and sent the game into overtime on the strength of Johnny Logan's last-of-the-ninth home run. The winning run was scored by Cub centerfielder Solly Drake, who doubled to start the 1Oth inn- ing, advanced on an infield out and scored in a close play when Gene Baker lifted a sacrifice fly to short right field, one of three that the Cub second, baseman drove in. Cubs Rout Burdette The Cubs landed on Lew Bur- dette in the first inning for two runs, and routed him in the fourth. One of Milwaukee's chief hopes in the stretch drive, Bur- dette failed for the fourth con- secutive time to last out a game. Redlegs Gain Ground The Cincinnati Redlegs used their home run punch today to tighten the National League pen- nant race as they whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-4. George Crowe, subbing for Ted Kluszewski, and Gus Bell hit the home runs that drove in five of the six Cincinnati runs. The home run blasts boosted the Reds' total for the year to 216 - only five short of the major league record for one club of 221 set by the New York Giants in 1947. Willie Mays' 35th home run of the season gave the New York Giants a 2-1 victory over the Phil- adelphia Phillies yesterday and thwarted Robin Roberts' bid for his 19th pitching win. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh - Newcombe (25-6) vs Hall (0-7) Chicago at Milwaukee-Rush (13-8) vsBuhl (17-8) Philadelphia at New York- Simmons (13-10) vs Gomes (7-16) or Little (4-6) St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2 - Wehmmneler (11-10) and Po- holsky (9-13) vs Gross (2-0) and Acker (3-3) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston-Ford (19-5) vs Brewer (20-8) Washington at Baltimore - Stobbs (15-13) vs Johnson (8- 11) Kansas City at Chicago, 2- Gorman (8-10) and Craddock (0-1) vs Staley (7-2) and Pierce (20-8) Cleveland at Detroit-Lemon (20-14) vs Lary (19-13) { ~ x. 'a f 1 KEENS BRITISH authentic ASCOT CASP I E'BSGCL E L /o Is X For perfectionists, a classic one-piece cap felted expressly for us in England. The same felt used in the costliest of. Hats makes The Ascot weight-; less ... soft yet robust. Au- thentic details: shaped back trim visorSuperb English' colourings. About $7.00 'I Peaks Stars In MS U'Drills EAST LANSING, 03) _-. A prov- en player and a little-fellow who has been improving himself all along were co-stars yesterday in Michigan State's all-out football scrimmage. Clarence Peaks, left half from Flint, ran for three touchdowns for the Spartan first team in the final' test before the Stanford. opener next Saturday. Young Surprises But little Hennie Young, lightest man on the squad, almost stole the show. Hennie, a slight 141 pounds and a brother of Buddy Young of Illinois and pro football repute, has been almost counted out because of his size. Young fought and tackled so hard that Coach Duffy Daugher- ty made a point of changing him from the reserves to the regular team late in the game. Young is a right half. "He just made the traveling roster today," Daugherty said. "He's going to be the 38th man on the squad." State's first three teams out- scored the second three elevens nine touchdowns to one and Daugherty was happy about the entire performance. Daugherty Pleased "We should have scored a lot," he said. "We threw our entire strength into the first outfit be- cause we didn't want to risk in- juring 22 men at one time. There were some mistakes, but I'm pret- ty well satisfied at this point." .1 YI & FELTED IN ENGLAND EXPRESSLY FOR TOURS Pan ovn STAGE OXXFORD CLOTHES ANN ARBOR DOBBS HATS BURBERRY COATS DETROIT RADIO U TELEVISION Men's MOVIES I zs yOV TR NfWtrt [ ti. . ". :1::, 7: L' " .y.; .''F:cSr; $ : r ti .:_;, {i 4 9:'w 100% Wool 11 Dress Slacks Flannel University of Michigan YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB 1 11 $1095 presents I. A * Assorted Colors 'I 1956 Election Rally * Free Cuff Alterations Monday, Sept. 24 All Wool Gabardine$ DRESS TROUSERS t Assorted Colors * Free Cuff Alterations Speaker: THOMAS E. DEWEY Place: Hill Auditorium 7.11 D KA U I n r" n . II f . I