r9.
l l
Mitwa ukee, Ne w
York Win Pennc
N LEAGUE
W L Pet.
95
88
79
75
72
72
57
55
54
60
70
74
75
76
90
94'
.638
.595
.530
.503
.490
.486
.388
.369
GB
61/z
16
20
22
22
37
40
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-W L Pct.
Milwaukee ..... 92 57 .617
St. Louis .......86 63 .577
Brooklyn ....... 82 68 .547
Cincinnati ..... 77 71 .520
Philadelphia .. 74 76:::.:3
Newsork ...... 69 82 .457
Pittsburgh *....60 91 .397
Chicago '........ 58 90 .392
GB
5Y2
10
14
18
23YV2
32Yz-
33
V/
aslo Wins over Robinson,
Gains Title on Split Decision
Aaron Homers for Victor,
Kansas City Beats Chicag
By The Associated Press
DAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 4 (11 innings)
shington 4
6, Chicago 5
MES AND PITCHERS
nsas City-Fischer (7-7)
0-1)
ashington - Night --
-11) vs. Griggs (0-0)
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 2 (11 innings)
TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Night -
Smith (2-4) vs. McDevitt (6-4)
New York at Philadelphia -- Night -
Antonelli (12-17) vs. Simmons (I1-
11)
Chicago at Cincinnati - 2 - Mayer
(0-0) and Kaiser (2-5) or Hillman
(5-11) vs. Podbielan (0-1) and Jeff-
coat (11-13)
St. Louis at Milwaukee - Night -
Jones (12-8) vs. Spahn (20-10)
duled
I If -'01
/
NEW YORK (A)-Blood-smeared
Carmen Basilio, a dogged body
puncher, won the world's middle-
weight championship from 37-
year-old Sugar Ray Robinson on
a split f decision last night after
15 gruelling rounds at Yankee
Stadium.
There were cheers, mingled with
a few catcalls from the big crowd
of about 35,000 in the ball park
this cool fall evening as Basilio
was hoisted high in mid ring by
his co-managers and handlers.
Just when Robinson appeared
to have run out of gas, he staged
a sensational last gasp finish in
the late rounds to make it close.
Judges Vote for Basilio
Both judges voted for Basilio,
the welterweight champion, but
Referee Al Berl had Robinson way
out front 9-6. Judge Artie Aidala
scored it 9-5-1 and Judge Bill
Recht 8-6-1, both for Basilio.
Both men were stunned and be-
We have heard them say they
traveled 'round the world and
could not get a haircut so
good as here,
YOU BE THE JUDGE
715 North University
wildered at different stages of this
free-wheeling battle of champions
but neither would go down. Rob-
inson hit Basilio with the same
wicked left hook that flattened
rugged Gene Fullmer in Chicago
last May but Carmen merely rock-
ed back, ducked low and charged
in to punch away with both hands.
Robinson fell back on his old su-
perior boxing skill to slash a cut
around Basilio's left eye as early
as the fourth round.
It appeared that Basilio surely
must go the way Fullmer and Bobo
Olson in the 13th when Robinson
staggered him with a crushing left
hook just before the bell. While
Ray tried to follow up, Carmen
covered and escaped until the
round ended.
Again in the 14th, a, dead tired
Robinson dug deep into his wan-
ing reservoir of strength to throw
a right hand bomb that landed at
the pit of Basilio's stomach. The
ex-Marine from the onion lands
of upstate New York doubled up
but remained on his feet peering
through a screen of blood.
Basilio, whn had been a surpris-
ing six to five favorite, raked Rob-
inson for fully 20 seconds without
a return in the big 10th round.
Driving him to the ropes with the
fury of his two-fisted body punch-
ing, Carmen lashed the champion
With at least 12 punches before
the defending champ could. escape.
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee's favor-
ite son, gave home town fans a
chance to go wild as he clouted a
two-run homer in the bottom of
the eleventh to give the Braves a
4-2 win over St. Louis and the
pennant.
Meanwhile, in the American
League, while the Yankees were
watching the championship fight,
their 'cousins from Kansas City
knocked off the pesky Chicago
White Sox from title contention
with a 6-5 win.
The home run and the win over
Fred HUtchinson's "dark horse"
contenders ended the speculation
that the Braves would once again
fold, similar to lash year's experi-
ence when )they lost out to the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Aaron's 43rd Homer
The homer was Aaron's 43rd
of the season and it gave the
Braves a six game lead over the
Cards with only five games to go.
The winner of the game was
Gene Conley who came in for Mil-
waukee in the 11th after Burdette
was lifted for a pinch hitter.
Milwaukee: had bases loaded
with one out'in the 10th, but
failed- to score when pinch-hitter
Franwk Torre hit into a double
play.
Dark Drives in Two
The Cards moved ahead, 2-1 in
the sixth on Alvin Dark's two-run
single after Wally Moon singled
and Stan Musial doubled. It was
Musial's second two-bagger of
game and extended his own N
tional League record of 300
more total bases to 13 seasons.
The Braves, who scored o
one run in the second, desi
having the bases loaded with no
out, tied it, 2-2, in the seven
When Red Schoendienst led
with a single and Ed Mathi
smashed a two bagger to sc
him.
Musial also hit an eighth-inn
single to give him a career total
2955 hits, tying him with WI
Keeler for tenth in major leas
listings.
Ex-Yankee Crushes Sox
In Kansas City, ex-Yankee B
Cerv helped his ex-teammates m
another pennant with an eigh
inning sacrifice fly to give
Athletics their margin of vict
The loss put the Sox six and or
half games behind: the Yanks wi
only six games to play.
Cerv's pinch-hit fly scored'HB
tor Lopez who had doubled. T
White Sx had tied the score
5-5 in the seventh inning on A
nie Monoso's; two-run single+
Virgil Trucks.,
Woody Held, Alex Kellner i
Gus Zernial also hit homers
the Athletics.
Minoso's was the only hom
for the losing cause and all
ge'her he drove in. three of C
cago's four runs.
FRED HANEY HANK AARON
... brings home the bacon ... star shines in Milwaukee
I-M Schedules Meetings.
For A thletic Managers
The time has come for all men"
interested in this fall's intramural
athletics to take notice.
During tho next three days,
prospective athletic managers
'U'
-
NEW SHIPMENTS of
Only Dietzgen Slide Rules
have)these great features
onal engineers say Dietzgen's new slide rules
the greatest advances in design in more than
er century. Dietzgen's exclusive Micromatic
lent permits perfect alignment of the scales at
s. Simple resetting of one screw does it. The
tes need not be loosened; fit and action of the
never disturbed.
gen's automatic slide tension insures perfect
:tion wherever and whenever these rules are
lides cannot bind or stick--nor become loose
rs may result from accidental slide movement.
re truly great slide rules. Important new scales
New super-safe carrying case. See them at
ietzgen dealer today.
USED
TEXTB OOKS
from each group that fields teams
this fall will Ineet.
First Meeting Today
The first meeting will be for
athletic managers and represen-
tatives of all residence hall house
teams. This will be held in Din-
ing Room 1 of West Quadrangle
at !:30 p~m. today.
Tomorrow evening a the same
time all managers of teams in the
social fraternity, professional fra-
ternity and independent leagues
are asked to report to the I-M
Building.
To Announce Schedule
At these meetings, the fall
schedule, centered around the
tbuch football program, will be
announced.
In order to run off the touch
football program in an efficient
manner that will make it easier
on all concerned, a large number
of referees are needed. Anyone in-
terested should register his name
in the office of the I-M Building.
There will be a rules meeting of all
officials later this week.
SPORT SHORTS:
Set Robinson Hearing
By The Associated Press
arriving daily!
NEW BOOKS IF YOU PREFER
For that hard-to-find textbook
NEW YORK -The New 'York
Athletic Commission yesterday set
Oct. 1, for a nearing on Sugar
Ray Robinson's statement he had.
received numerous bribe offers
during his fight career.
Robinson last weekend told
newsmen that during his career
he had been offered hundreds of
thousands of dollars by "gamblers
and hoodlums" to throw fights.
Under commission rules, failure,
to report a bribe offer is subject
to disciplinary action, including
suspension.
. . *
Sue To Block Dodgers
LOS ANGELES - A taxpayers
try
MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE
322 South
State Street
Bob Graham, Mgr.
rE REPAIRS --
"GIANT I C
1 SALE".c18
o EAST URO
1-
Monday thru Friday 'ti1 9- Saturday 'til 5
PIP E CENTER
118 East Huron - Opposite County Bldg.-- Ph. NO 3-6236
suit was filed in Los Angeles Ei
perior Court yesterday to bloc
sale of property in Chavez Pia
vine to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The suit was filed by a Beier
Hills attorney on behalf of him
self and two property owners t
the ravine. The petition charge
that the city's deed to the lan
stipulates that it must be used fo
public purposes only.
* *
Pirates Rehire Murtaugh'
PITTSBURGH - Danny Mu
taugh, a wise-tracking Irishen
with a lot of baseball know-hov
yesterday was named manager
the Pitts6urgh Pirates for 195
Murtaugh, who moved into ti
managerial job with the sudde
dismissal "of Bobby Bragan a,
Aug. 3 in Chicago, has fused t
Pirates to a respectable .500 clas
winning 24 and losing a like nun
ber since he replaced Bragan.
Pistons Obtain McGuire
DETROIT - The Detroit Pi
tons today obtained Dick McGui
a veteran of nine seasons in ti
National Basketball Assn., fror
the New York Knickerbockers.
In return for the 31-year-ol
McGuire, a guard with a good d
fensive record, the Pistons wi
give the Knickerbockers the
number one draft choice in 195
Rent a
TYPEWRITER
(portables).
:Ask about our
Rental Purchase Plan
OVERBECK,
BOOKSTORE
1216 South University
1.4 teI gr~Y1'~) Yi'i~i 'i'~tm _______________________________________________________________
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4
11.1
TRY
ME
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OUTS for the
N'S GLEE'CLUB
7:30 in the Union Ballroom
! f.
0 ". 0