IAY, OCTOBER 8. 1957

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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AY, OCTOER 3, 197 THE MIWIGAN DALY '±L'P~

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5

Yankees' Ford Holds Braves
To Five Hits in Series Opener

Unsung W. Johnson, 'The Other End';
Live Sequel to Kramer-Maentz Story
4


(Continued from Page 1)

tant step for the Yankees. Most
observers figured 36-yr.-old Spahn
has to win two games to end the
Bomber's reign.
The Yanks took this operer in
stride, although they lost the serv-
ices of their slugging first baseman,
Bill Skowron, early in the game.
Spahn gave it the big try as the
only Milwaukee pitcher with pre-
vious series experience. But the
crafty veteran just didn't have
enough to match Ford. Manager
Fred Haney took him out in the
sixth after the Yanks had racked
Up seven of their nine hits. All
three runs were charged against
Spahn although the last one scored
after he had left the game.
It was a beautifully pitched,
scoreless battle for the first 4%
innings until Jerry Coleman, who

started at second'base instead of
young Bobby Richardson, came
through with his second hit - a
ground single to left past Eddie
Mathews.
Coleman Scores
Two infield outs had shoved
Coleman to third when Hank
Bauer bruised one of Spahn's.
pitches for a long double to right
center, letting Coleman romp
home.
Fdrd had just escaped after some
anxious moments in the top of the
fifth due to a dropped throw by
Elston Howard at first base on a
sure-fire double play. Howard a
catcher-outfielder who never had
played first in the majors until last
Friday in Boston, had taken over
in the third after Skowron had re-
injured his back running to first
base in the first inning.
Wes Covington's single, Howard's
error and a walk to Spahn put
Ford in trouble. Covington had
been wiped out on Crandall's boun-
cer to Gil McDougald but Crandall
was safe on the error. When Ford
walked Spahn on four pitches,
Milwaukee had men on first and
second with two out but Red
Schoendienst rapped sharply to
Andy Carey for a force on Cran-
dall at third to end the inning.
The Yanks ripped into Spahn in
the sixth and chased him. With
one out, Howard grounded a single
to center. A walk to Berra on a 3-1
pitch brought Manager Fred Haney
ito the mound to talk with Spahn.
He stayed with Spahn.
Carey took one called strike,
half attempting a bunt, and sing-
led sharply to center, scoring
Howard. Berra went to third.
Haney came out again, this time
to take Spahn with him.
Ernie Johnson, a sidearming
right hander, came from the bull
pen to face Coleman. With the in-
field pulled in tight, Coleman
dumped a perfect squeeze bunt to-
ward Johnson. The pitcher, never
making a move toward the plate,
whirled and threw to first in time

to get Coleman as Berra came
home.
Ford, who had pitched himself
in and out of trouble all afternoon
due to his wildness, finally was
scored on in the seventh.
Covington, a left-handed hitter,
doubled to the far corner in left
and scored on Schoendienst's two-
out single to center. With Logan
representing the potential tying
run at the plate, Ford caught the
shortstop fishing on a low outside
pitch for a third strike.
From that moment on, Ford was
untouchable. He retired the last
seven batters in succession to win
his fifth series game in eight at-
tempts,
Encouraged by the success of
Ford, .Manager Casey Stengel
named Bobby Shantz, another left-J

hander, to work Thursday's game.
Shantz has an 11-5 record.
Lew Burdette, 17-9, a 30-yr.-old
right-hander who once pitched for
Stengel's Yankees briefly in the
the fall of 1950, will work for the
Braves.
Another pleasant day for base-
ball is in prospect for the second
game of the World Series today.
The forecast is sunny with
pleasant temperatures, highest in
the 70s.
* * *
MILWAUKEE R") - Rather
than be charged with treason in
this baseball-mad city, the man-
ager of the Milwaukee Journal
employes' c a f e t e r i a hastily
changed yesterday's luncheon
menu from "Yankee bean soup"
to "Braves bean soup."

By RUDE DIFAZIO
Last year Michigan was blessed
with two ends of All-American
stature, Ron Kramer and "the
other end," as many fans referred!
to Tom Maentz.
This year the Wolverines are
again the proud possessors of sev-
eral fine ends, maybe not All-
Americans, but good solid ends all
the same.
'The Other End'
Most of the ballyhoo this season
has concerned Gary Prahst and
his understudy, Charles Teuscher.
Sports writers have rolled off such
reams of praise that the tag of
"the other end" is about to be
again hung on the other end, Walt
Johnson.
Ironically, Johnson spends most

of his time at right end, the same
position held down by Maentz.
Johnson is 6'2", 215; Maentz was
6'3", 210.
Johnson came to Ann Arbor with
fine references. He was an All-
State quarterback at Dearborn
High School as well as an All-
State basketball player.
Shift to End
The shift to the end'position has
not been an easy one but Johnson
has surprised many observers by
not only making the switch, but
also by being so successful as to
be first string.
During spring practice many
sideline watchers doubted his
ability to make the switch. John-
son, however, kept plugging and
erased their doubts.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan best

describes Johnson "... a conscien-
tious ball player . . * constantly
improving."
Johnson won a letter last year
on his defensive play, this year
Oosterbaan says, "Johnson is a
solid blocker as well as .a strong
anchor on the defensive line."
Blocking Ability
Johnson's blocking ability will
come in handy for the Wolverines
this season. If Michigan sticks to
its practice of past years and de-
ploys its line unbalanced to the
right, Johnson at right end will
quite often find a big hulking
tackle playing over him.
His ability to move the tackle
could set Jim Pace or one of the
other halfbacks free for a long
gain around end.

WALT JOHNSON
". .. the other end"

I-M FRATERNITY TILTS:
Sig Ep, Chi Phi Trample Opponents

By HAL APPLEBAUM
Sensational passing perform-
ances by Larry LaVercombe of
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Bruce
Conybeara of Chi Phi highlighted
the action in yesterday's Social
Fraternity "A" football games.
The game between Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Sigma Nu, both top
teams last year, was rated as a
toss up at game time, but the pin
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WHITEY FORD
... Brave beater

Gagnier Chosen To Head
Nine-Man Cheering Squad

One of the most colorful parts
of the Michigan football extrava-
ganza every fall is the Wolverine
cheerleadering squad.
This season, as in the past, the
M' cheerleaders will add glamour
to huge Michigan Stadium.
Cheerleading advisor Newt Loken
selected his nine-man troop last
week which includes Frank Stark-
weather, Jim Hayslett, Phil Noggle,
Dick Kimball, Terry Dierdorff,
Dana Larson, Ed Gagnier, Tom
Taylor, and Bill Skinner.
Gagnier Leads
Gagnier is the head cheerleader
and Larson is his assistant. Gag-
nier, Hayslett, and Kimball are
also members of Loken's Michigan
gymnastic team, while Noggle and
Skinner were on the freshman gym
team last winter.
Loken states that the group has
been working diligently for three
weeks, and that they will be ready
to perform -their diversified feats
beginning this Saturday.
same as in the past. They will per-
form on the trampolets, do tumb-
ling on the field and flips off the
walls, plus various circus stunts
including a unicycle gnd juggling
act.

Gagnier says there will be some
new entertainment this year. As
head cheerleader, the slim senior
is a veteran of the 1956 Olympics
and one of the best collegiate gym-
nasts in the country.
Seek Student Spirit
The cheerleaders will work in
close cooperation with the Michi-
gan band and other campus organ-
izations to get the greatest spirit
possible from the students to back
the team.
Gagnier states that the troop
will be going to the Illinois game
and hopes to travel to Minnesota,
too.
WELCOME
STUDENTS?*
It's a Michigan tradition to have
your hair styled by our
tonsorial experts.
Ask upperclassmen about us.
"11 HAIRCUTTERS"
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre

law of the State of Michigan,
practice up on your skills in this
week's Grid Picks Contest.
Mail your entry or drop it off
at Grid Picks, 420 Maynard. En-
tries must be submitted or post-
marked before 5 p.m. Friday.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1. Georgia at Michigan (also score)
2. Michigan State at California
3. Colgate at Illinois
4. Indiana at NotresDame
5. Washington State at Iowa
6. Purdue at Minnesota
7. Oregon State at' Northwestern
8. Ohio State at Washington
9. West Virginia at Wisconsin
10. Alabama at Vanderbilt
11. Army at Penn State
12. North Carolina State at Clemson
13. Kentucky at Florida
14. Navy at North Carolina
15. Pittsburgh at USC
16. Rice at Stanford
17. South Carolina at Texas
18. Colorado at Kansas
19. Baylor at Miami (Fla.)
20. Texas Christian vs. Arkansas at
Little Rock

point passing of LaVercombe
turned the contest into a 26-0 Sig
Ep rout.
LaVercombe was responsible for
all the points as he threw four
touchdown passes as well as two
passes for extra points. Rich
Crawford caught two and Ed Ny-
berg and Chuck Turner each tal-
lied once. The extra points were
also caught by Crawford and Ny-
Iberg.
Conybeara Leads Attack
Conybeara had similar success,
throwing for three touchdowns
and three extra points, while
leading Chi Phi to a 27-0 victory
over Zeta Beta Tau. Conybeara
hit his receivers consistently. Tom
Gaffield caught two touchdown
passes and two extra points while
Conybeara's third TD pass was
snared by Ham Robishawd. Chi
Phi's other touchdown was scored
by Dick Schmuck who took a
pitchout from Conybeara and
went half the length of the field.
Two long runbacks of inter-
cepted passes were all Sigma Chi
needed to defeat Phi Sigma Kap-
pa by the score of 14-8. On the
second play of the game Bob
Young intercepted a pass on his
own goal line and returned it the
length of the field for a Sigma
Chi score. Three plays later his
teammate Ken Tippery repeated
the maneuver and Sigma Chi held
onto the lead the rest of the way.
Norm Krecke scored three
touchdowns as Delta Chi rolled
over a relatively weak Phi Kappa
Psi team, 21-0.
Theta Chi with Jim Beck throw-

ing three touchdown passes hand-
ily whipped Zeta Psi by the count
of 21-6.
Other Scores
Results of other "A" games
played yesterday were Alpha Sig-
ma Phi over Phi Epsilon Pi, 6-0;
Phi Gamma Delta 6, Tau Kappa
Epsilon 0; Triangle 7, Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon 0; Alpha Delta Phi 14,
Acacia 8; and Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon won from Alpha Epsilon Pi
by forfeit.
The only two "B" games were
forfeits. Winning in this manner
were Tau Kappa Epsilon from Psi
Upsilon and Delta Tau Delta from
Phi Epsilon Pi.
Tuesday night, in a "B" game,
Kappa Sigma beat Alpha Epsilon
Pi, 6-Q.
Baltimore
Upst ippery
BALTIMORE (A') - Ken Tip-
pery, former University of Michi-
gan baseball star, has been pro-
moted by. the Baltimore Orioles.
The Orioles announced earlier
this week that Tippery is to be
moved up from Knoxville to Van-
couver of the Pacific Coast
League. Tippery, an infielder,
batted .290 for Knoxville last
season.
* . .
The Detroit Tigers have asked
bonus rookies Steve Boros and
George Thomas, two former Big
Ten baseball stars, to play winter
baseball in Mexico. The Tigers
hope that the two will pick io
valuable experience for next year.

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