THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,195$ THE MICHIGAN DAILY !'AGR' Mr ThURSDAY. SEPTEMTBER 20, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?AG!? FTVK Dodgers Win, Lengthen Lead 66 RA1EIDEA[J - HARRIS Betzig Retires; Glass New Assistant Wrestling Coach Newcombe Annexes 25th; Milwaukee Tilt Rained Out With the retirement of Bob Betzig, Michigan's wrestling coach, Cliff Keen has announced the ap- pointment of Brad Glass as as- sistant wrestling coach for the coming season. Betzig, who has served under Keen-for three years, has taken a position of chief engineer with' the R & B Tool Co. of Saline, Michigan. Keen spoke for the team in saying, "We're going to miss Bob." "Fortunate to Have Brad" The Wolverine mat coach then added that he was "fortunate to have Brad." Keen briefly outlined Glass' life as one of many athletic hxonors and championships. Glass won his first honors at New Trier High School in his home town of Winnetka, Illinois. Ee was state heavyweight wrest- ling champ for two years in the Illinois circles. Ent~ering Princeton after high school graduation, Glass contin- aed his wrestling, and added foot- ball to his list of honors. He was NCAA he a vyweight wrestling champ in 1953, and was picked as an All-American guard by some sportswriters. After Princeton came three years in the Navy. Now, besides Aelphig Keen with the wrestling team, Glass is enrolled in the Michigan Law School. Trying For Three The Wolverine wrestlers have two straight Big Ten champion- ships under their belts, and will be trying for a third this year un- der the supervision of Keen and Glass. Last year's captain and Big Ten champion, Mike Rodriguez, is captain again this year and a fa- vorite to repeat. as 157-pound champ. DON NEWCOMBE . 25 -AM SPORT SHORTS by the Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Four sophomores were named yesterday as likely Notre Dame starters in the season football opener against Southern Methodist at Dallas Saturday night. They are Al Ecuyer of New Or- leans, right guard; Robert We- toska, Minneapolis, right tackle; Gary Myers, Spokane, Wash. right end, and Norman Odyniec, areensboro, N. C., fullback. C* s 32 to Go CHICAGO (P) -- If the remark- able Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox is to edge New York's Mickey Mantle and win his fifth American League batting title this season, he will have to get to bat officially at least 32 times in Boston's 8 remaining games. Next year, it could be different, with a move afoot to count all plate appearances, including walks, sacrifice hits, etc., in the at bat total for championship rating. But league President Will Har- ridge ascertained Wednesday that the present scoring rule requiring 400 official AB's would be "strict- ly" observed. At the moment, Williams with 135 hits in 372 official trips for a .355 average holds a fvie-point margin over Mantle, who has 181 hits in 517 AB's for .350. According to unofficial statis- tics, Williams has walked 90 times and been given 11 intentional walks through Sept. 9 against 106 strolls and 6 intentional passes for Mantle through Sept. 13. By The Associated Press BROOKLYN -- Don Newcombe became Brooklyn's first 25-game winner in 32 years as the Dodgers rolled up their highest run total of the year to overwhelm the St. houis Cardinals, 17-2, yesterday and grasp a half-game lead over Milwaukee. The Braves-Pirates game last night was postponed because of rain. The big righthander, whose only defeat in his last 17 decisions since July 4 was a 1-0 loss to Johnny Antonelli and the New York Giants, was a one-man gang as the Dodgers clubbed five Red- bird hurlers for 17 hits, including four home runs and four doubles. Clouts Two Homers Newcombe hurled only seven in- nings before Manager Walter Al- ston decided to rest his ace pitch- er for the tough grind ahead. Be fore he left, however, he not only had stifled the Cards with seven hits, but he had clouted two home runs and a single to drive in three runs. In addition, he stole a base and executed a fine defensive play. Redlegs Bounce Back PHILADELPHIA (M-Refusing to count themselves out of the torrid National League pennant race, the Cincinnati Redlegs swept both ends of a twi-night double- header from the Philadelphia Phillies last night, moving up to four games behind the front- running Brooklyn Dodgers. Tom Acker pitched a three-hit- ter to give the Redlegs a 6 to 0 riightcap victory after Johnny Klippstein won the opener 6 to 3. * * Tigers Win DETROIT - Al Kaline hit his 26th home run and three singles and right hander Frank Lary won his 19th game yesterday as the Detroit Tigers thrashed the Bal- timore Orioles, 9-1, in 50-degree weather. The smallest Briggs Stadium crowd of the year, 1,435, boosted Tiger home attendance over the million mark for the 11th time in 12 seasons. Ray Boone also homered for the Tigers with a man aboard in the fourth. It was his 23rd of the sea- son. It was the Tigers' 12th vic- tory in their last 13 starts. * * * Athletics Triumph KANSAS CITY - Harry Suit- case' Simpson blasted an eighth inning grand slam home run that broke up a pitching battle Wednesday between Dave Sisler and Wally Burnette as the Kan- sas City Athletics downed Boston, S-1. Sisler, who had pitched a four- hitter for seven innings, lost his control in the eighth, walking Burnette and Hector Lopez. Then Billy Klaus put Sisler in the hole with an error on Lou Skizas' grounder to load the bases with cne out. This set the stage for Simpson's 400-foot clout. When Hal Smith followed with a double, Rudy Minarcin came in and got Eddie Robinson before rookie Jim Posoni hit another home run. Indians Whitewash Nats CLEVELAND - Only 365 fans in Cleveland's mammoth Munici- pal Stadium saw Bob Lemon hurl his 20th victory as the Indians handed the Washington Nationals a third straight shutout, 6-0, yes- terday. The game was called at the end of seven innings because of rain. '* * * Giants Sweep NEW YORK - The New York Giants moved within a game of sixth place yesterday, sweeping a doubleheader from the last place Chicago Cubs, 7-2, and 3-2. Six Cub errors eased the Giants home in the opener. In the night- cap, New York used one hit and four walks to come from behind with two runs in the sixth inning. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily features DON RICHARDS WORSTED-TEX ROCK-KNIT- SPORT COATS SPORT CO9lS Our newt combine equal parts of GOOD TASTE EXCELLENT TAILORING AUTHENTIC STYLE I Count on pleasure -and plenty of it - when you choose one of our new Sport Coats. They give you a lux- urious life of leisure because they are tailored of really superior tweeds and shetlands. 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