WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1956

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THR~

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Robinson s
Kucks To Face Newcombe
In Seventh Game of Series

Hit

Nis

Yanks;

Final

Game,

Today



Come Seven,

(Continued from Page 1
was going to catch the ball Robin-
son hit but it "seemed to take off
again" at the last moment.
A stiff wind blowing from left'
field toward right made it diffi-
cult for right-handed hitters to
approach the handy left field
seats. However, it was Labine's
sinker and Turley's blazer that
really stopped them cold.
The Yanks got two men on base
in the third and sixth, each time
with two out, only to have LabineI
close the door.
Don Newcombe, 27-7, the huge
right-hander who started the sec-
and game, is Manager Walter Al-
ston's choice for the crucial:
seventh game. Johnny Kucks,
18-9, another of his young right-
handers, was Stengel's pick.

NEW YORK AB
Bauer, rf 5
Collins, lb 5
Mantle, of 3
Berra, c 4
Slaughter, If 3
Martin, 2b 4
McDougald, ss 4
Carey, 3b 4
Turley, p 4
Totals 36

R
0
0
0
0.
0
0
0
0
0
0
R
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

H O
2 2
2 4
0 2
2 12
0 1
1 3
0 3
0 ,2
0 0
7 x-29

BROOKLYN A
Gilliam, 2b
Reese, ss
Snider, of
Robinson, 3b
Hodges, lb
Amoros, If
Furillo, rf
Campanella, e
Labine, p
Totals
x Two out in 1
run scored.
New York A
Brooklyn N

AB
3
4
2
4
3
3
4
4
4
31

H
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
4

0
0
2
1
14
2
2
5,
0
30

I

A
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
5
A
7
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
3
14

0th when winning
000 000 000 0-0
000 000 000 1-1

By DALE CANTOR
Larry Lavercomb's three touch-
down passes to Rich Crawford
sparked Sigma Phi Epsilon to a
20-0 victory over Trigon in I-M
Fraternity "A" football at Ferry
Field yesterday.
Lavercomb also scored two extra
points, while Chuck Turner tal-
lied the other extra point for the
Sig Eps.
Sharp-shooting Ken Tippery
was the hero of the day, as he led
Sigma Chi to a solid victory over
Chi Phi. Tippery took to the air
and threw two touchdown passes.
He also scored the two extra points
for the Sigs. Roger Netzer caught
one touchdown pass and Joe Mc-
Call grabbed one six-point toss.
Mike Basford scored on the first
play of the game when he caught
the kickoff in the end zone arld
scooted 60 yards across the field
to his goal, aided by excellent
blocking by his teamnbates.
In one of the closest games of
the afternoon, Phi Sigma IDelta.
downed Pi Lambda Phi, 7-2. Shell
Glass scored for the Phi Sigs.
In another Social Fraternity "A"
game, Beta Theta Pi downed Al-
pha Delta Phi, 13-0, on Tom Rais-
or's 50-yd. touchdown run and a
70-yd. run by Dave Owen which
accounted for six more points.
Owen scored the extra point on a
run.
In other Social Fraternity "A"
games, Theta Chi beat Phi Sigma

Sig Eps Whip Trigon, 20-0
In Intramural Grid Contest.

Kappa, 18-7, Delta Tau Delta
swamped Theta Xi, 28-0, Kappa
Sigma was victorious over Alpha
Epsilon Pi, 15-6, Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon trounced Delta Sigma Phi,
34-0, and Tau Delta Phi turned
back Phi Kappa Tail, 6-0.
In the Social Fraternity "B"
league, Delta Chi defeated Zeta
Psi, 20-0.
Especially for you -
DESIGNED
HAIR STYLES
715 N. University
" WON'T WEAR A THING
BUT TOWNE AND KING!"

RESIDENCE HALLS
Team Places Points
Gomberg........,......29
Scott.................15Y
Williams............. ..13
Huber ................ 11
Taylor .............10
Reeves ................9
EVENT WINNERS
Mile-Pete Marudas, Gomberg

880-Doug Roderick, Adams
440-Dave Stawski, Gomberg
100-Yd. Dash-Terry Miller,
Taylor
Low Hurdles-Mike Schlanger,
Williams
Pole Vault-Dan Fuller,
Cooley
High Jump--Terry Miller,
Taylor

I-M Outdoor' Track Summaries

Shot Put-Glenn Baxter, Scott
Broad Jump--John Twomey,
Scott
INDEPENDENTS
Team Places Points
Gomberg
Older Elements .... 34
Seldom Seen Kids .... 33
Evans Scholars....... 252
CMS Sophomores ..«.. 152

-

I


JACKIE ROBINSON
... Prolongs Series

KRAMER WORKS OUT:
'M' Steps Up Drills for Army Game

I

Practice started picking up yes-Y
terday as Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan worked Michigan's gridders
in preparation for Saturday's en-
counter with Army.
Following the light workout of
Monday, the Wolverines spent
part of yesterday scrimmaging
against the "T" formation plays
employed by the Cadets. There was
no contact work done, however,
as the Maize and Blue were just
getting their first look at Army's
offense.
Sooners Top
 AP Grid, Poll
By The Associated Press
The top 10 college teams with
first-place votes and won-lost
records in parentheses (Michigan,
in the fifth spot last week, sank
to the No. 12 position):

Speculation was given that Ron
Kramer, whose left hand was in-
jured Saturday against the Spar-
tans, might be playing this week-
end. He worked out with the squad
and made some fine receptions of
passes.
Although Kramer's hand was
wrapped in bandages and in a

splint, he played as if it didn't
bother him at all.
Two other first stringers were
injured last Saturday, but both
'participatedin yesterday's drill.
Wingback Terry Barr, who
bruised his hip, and Fullback John
He-rnstein, who injured his arm,
both reported improvement as
they took part in practice.

i

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J

What young people are doing at General Electric

Young mathematician
helps pace
engineering advances
Recently General Electric developed a
compact, new motor for industrial use. But
before the motor could be put into automatic
production, one difficulty remained: to de-
sign a protective end shield that would con.
fine any possible explosion to the motor itself.
The man who solved the tough mathemat-
ical problems involved is R. A. "Pete" Powell
- a mathematical analyst whose job is to as-
sist other engineers in math problems which
arise in any number of different projects.
Powell's Work Is Varied and Important
Because he is not tied down to any one
project, Powell seldom has two similar as-
signments. Taking established engineering
and mathematical principles, some of them
extremely complicated, Powell applies them
to advanced engineering problems. In doing
this, Pete is able to make such calculations
as the distortion of a small part of a jet
engine caused by vibrations, the deflection
occurring in a turbine part when it runs at
operational speeds, or the forces exerted
upon a rotating shaft by lubricants.
27,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When "Pete" Powell came to General Elec-
tric in 1953, he already knew the kind of
work he wanted to do. Like each of our
27,000 college-graduate employees, he is


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