THMSDAY, SEPTEBUER 21,1956 THE MCMGAN DAILY PAOt riv'. THURSDAY, SEPTEIVIBER 27, 1956 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WAflW WVYW rsa ataa it a . ei . i r M rn r n rrrrrr . p Phils Dump Brooks, 7-3; Barr Stars as Gridders Stress Offense in Drills Sport Shorts JL- Po Braves' By The Associated Press Robin Roberts threw a dark blanket over Brooklyn's pennant hopes yesterday by pitching the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-3 vic- tory that dumped the desperate Dodgers a full game behind the league-leading Milwaukee Braves. The defeat, witnessed by 7,847 stunned spectators in cold, wind- swept Ebbets Field, cast a pall over the Dodgers, who had pinned their hopes for a first-place tie on the shoulders of their 26-game winning ace, Don Newcombe. Newcombe, however, working with only two day's rest following his five- hour, rain -interrupted pitching chore in Pittsburgh Sun- day, was not quite up to it. He was excused at the end of five innings, trailing, 4-2, after having N. L. Race TO W L Pct Play Milwaukee ...91 60 .603 - 3 Brooklyn ....90 61 .596 1 3 Cincinnati .. .89 63 .586 2Y 2 been bashed for five of Philadel- phia's 10 hits. Anoros Muffs Fly Although Newcombe obviously showed the effects of his marathon job in Pittsburgh, he;might have fared better were it not for Sandy Amoros' glaring muff of Elmer Valo's routine fly to left in the second inning. The Phils took ad- vantage of this unexpected aid by jumping on Newcombe for three Lead Increases i throwing 43 home run balls to top his own record of o41 set last year. Other Games In the only other scheduled Na- tional League game, Chicago eked out a 13 inning decision from St. Louis, 3-2. Baltimore's Charley Beamon, making his first major league start, held the mighty New York. Yankees to four hits as the Orioles won, 1-0, to thwart Whitey Ford's try for his 20th win. In other action the Tigers, be- hind the three-hit pitching of Paul Foytack, downed Chicago, 4-1, Bos- ton closed out its home season with an 8-4 win over Washington, and Cleveland dropped Kansas City, 8-4. There are no games scheduled today in either league. , Michigan polished its offensive' and defensive patterns yesterday as Coach Bennie Oosterbaan sent his boys through a stiff two hour dummy scrimmage. With only three days remaining before the season's opener with UCLA, the Wolverines concen- trated their efforts on offense. Defensive drills against expected UCLAn plays had- featured the scrimmages earlier in the week. Running especially well was sen- ior Terry Barr, at the right half- back post. Only recently has Barr been able to remove the tape that, shackled him throughout last year and since then his running and cutting have been a revelation. He was also a principle target for the passes of Bob Ptacek and Jim Pace. Another bright spot in the work- t', : :i :.i3.;::t.zr,": : fy :"Tiw~rytin~X, . - . - ""S'. .,, . . out was the running of sophomore fullback John Herrnstein, who bolted through the middle of the line like a halfback. The passing attack was diversi- fied, with most of the backs get- ting a chance to throw the ball. At times the passing was spotty, as the passers over shot their marks. Defensive drills were limited to pass defense and 'defensive line play. Returning to the wars for the first time in about a week, Marv Nyren saw plenty of action at right guard. Nyren's ankle injury was described by Trainer Jim Hunt mainly as a "nuisance injury," but it is not serious enough to keep him out of action Saturday. NEW YQRK ()-Babe Didrik- son Zaharias, ill of cancer in John Sealy Hospital at Galveston, Tex., Wednesday was presented with a plaque by The Associated Press proclaiming her yesterday the "greatest woman athlete" in the AP's famous mid-century poll. , * * Sailing Club.Meets The first open. meeting of the Sailing Club will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Union. Anyone interested in sailing is urged to attend. No previous sail- ing experience or knowledge of boats is necessary, as the club wel- comes all newcomers. A full sched- ule of events is planned for the year. Details will be given tonight. COLLEGIATE HAIRSTYLES to Please You 11 They're suave; Individualistie; Smart- @11 HAIRCUITTERS ! NO WAITING The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre DUKE SNIDER ... slams two homers There will be a meeting of all men interested in becoming [ntra-mural football officials at the I-M Building at 4 p.m. today. -Shel Chambers Field Supervisor ROBIN ROBERTS .. . stops Dodgers ., runs, two of them unearned, to overcome a 1-0 deficit. With only three games to play, the, Dodgers now find themselves behind the Braves in the impor- tant lost column for the first time in nearly two weeks. Duke Snider, the National League's home run leader, smashed two homers and a double to, in- crease his homer output to 41. The pair of homers also gave Rob- erts the unenviable distinction.of A' qr Iffffix "%RRIM L ky,. 'ha,~$7X I r for. your CREWCUT n n~I FLIRTY Black Suede Gray Suede Fawn Suede White Leather IMPORTED FLANNEL $55 Professors - pretty girls Ridingate Flannels - these you're certain to see on any campus. Ridingate imported flannels are styled and tailored by Don Richards to suit a young man's fancy with the easy hanging, nat- ural jacket, narxower lapels, straighter, slimmer trousers. if <, I/ stined to a life of casual living As practical as they are pert for campus, career or your leisure hours. Cushioned too, and priced to please. --. ByY I i $795 FRENCHY Black Suede Gray Suede Blue Suede Fawn Suede Black Calf Brown Calf RABIDEAU.IsHARRI S 'Where The Good Clothes Come From" Store Hours-Mon. 'Til 8:30-Tues thru Sat. 5:30 Main 2 STORES 619 E. Liberty 121 South 119 S. Main St. Ann Arbor , i 14 ' . :;rl A: -... ......... .-......! The U Io and IFC present Li J with NANCY DREW H ILL AUDITORIUM. . . 9:15 P.M.... Friday, October 5. ... $1.25 and 90c A ! The U 1o and IFC present with NANCY DREW Ticket Sale Sept. 28 - Oct. 5. .. Window C... Administration Building poooc/ The U 10 and IFC present with NANCY DREW HILL AUDITORIUM. . .9:15 P.M.. .0. 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