SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1953 TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE ilwaukee Ou s lugs Brooklyn, 1 1-6' CLASSIFIEDS] 7. a LOST AND FOUND Giants seat Redlegs, 3-1 By The Associated Press BROOKLYN - The Milwaukee Braves swamped the league-lead- ing Brooklyn Dodgers, 11-6, last night to cut the Dodgers' first- place margin to 41/2 games. Eddie Mathews drove in two runs with his 30th home run and Walker Cooper drove in three with his second circuit blast. * * * BOTH DRIVES came in the fifth inning when the Braves poured across seven runs to rout Billy Loes, the young righthander who had beaten them five times this season. The crowd of 27,948 had a chance to get excited in the eighth inning when the Dodg- ers rallied for four runs but Lew Burdette came to Max Sur- kont's rescue and put down the threat. The victory was Sur- kont's 11th of the year. Three of the Brooklyn runs came on Roy Campanella's 25th homer in the eighth. PHILLIES 2, CARDS 1 PHILADELPHIA-Granny Ham- ner cracked two home runs, the second in the bottom half of the ninth inning, to give Bob Miller and the Philadelphia Phillies a hard-fought 2-1 victory over the St. Lou's Cardinals last night. TIGERS 5, YANKS 1 DETROIT - Young Billy Hoeft, who once struck out 27 players in a high school game, fanned eight New York Yankees last night and gave up only three hits in pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 5-1 vic- tory over the world champions. SENATORS 6, INDIANS 4 CLEVELAND-Mickey Vernon's triple and double drove in half of Washington's runs last night as the Senators beat the Cleveland Indians, 6-4. The Senators who had won only one of their previous 12 games, took the lead in the first inning with none out and never were headed. The long contest ran 3 hours, 22 minutes, 16 minutes short of a record length. CStiena SL gd TONIGHT! at 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. Sunday at 8:00 Only NO MORE SPECIALISTS: New Grid Rule Aids All-Round Player (Final in a Series on the Approaching Football Season) By IVAN N. KAYE Last winter, the N.C.A.A. rules committee threw out the two-pla- toon statute and returned football to its pre-war level. The new rule states that once a player is withdrawn from the first and third periods, he may not re- enter the game during those quar- ters. In the second and fourth per- iods the same holds true except that during the last four 'minutes of each, a player may go back in the game if previously withdrawn. * * * THE GAME is thus returned to the all-round player, and taken from the hands of the specialist. The accent in 1953 is on versatil- ity and overall ability. Oddly enough, it was Michi- gan's Athletic Director Fritz Crisler, who as chairman of the N.C.A.A. rules committee pre- sided over the liquidation of the idea which he, himself popular- ized in 1945. It was in October of that year that Crisler, faced with the un- happy prospect of meeting a na- tional champion Army team, de- vised the platoon system as a means of conserving the sparse manpower of a Michigan squad which was composed mainly of seventeen year olds. THE TWO-PLATOON system made history in Yankee Stadium as the Wolverines, rated five touch- down underdogs, played mighty Army to a complete standstill un- til halfway through the fourth quarter. At this point, Army's tre- mendous reserve strength finally wore Michigan down, and Glenn Davis ran for two touchdowns and a 28-7 victory. Army was held to its lowest score all season. The New York writers were amazed at the ef- fectiveness of Crisler's two pla- toons. From that point on, Mich- igan became the pace-setter in the new style of football. Much of the success of the great 1947 national champion Michigan team was traced to the two-pla- toon system which encouraged the specialist. Crisler called his 1947 squad "A crowd," and the football review said of Michigan's team, "A collection of chrome-plated, hand - tooled specialists which probably constituted the greatest football team of modern times." * * * A LOOK at the approaching sea- son shows that Michigan, the school which prospered so much under the two-platoon system, will not be hurt in the least by the return to the old style of play. Even in the days of the spec- ialist, Michigan players were trained to play on both offense and defense. This was done in case of injuries to key players. For example, last season fullback Dick Balzhiser was used almost exclusively on offense, but he spent many practice hours learn- ing how to play defensive half- back in case the occasion would ever arise when he would be needed in that capacity. It was this idea of training everyone in both phases of the game that is now paying off for the varsity. At many schools where separate teams were used for offense and defense, and where the practice sessions were devoted to only one phase of the game, there exist some real problems. A great ball- carrier may find himself on the bench, playing second string to a man who, though not quite as adept at offensive football, is a much better defensive performer. AT EAST LANSING, Jim Ellis, the Spartans' great safetyman, who was heretofore only in the game on defense, has been install- ed at halfback, where he must now play both ways. Fortunately for Biggie Munn, and unfortunately for Michigan State's opponents, Ellis seems to be better on offense than he was on defense, if such a thing is possible. Some coaches may not be as lucky as Munn, and may have to start a mediocre player who does everything adequately in pref- erence to a star passer who can- not, for example, play defense, In most cases however, the good players will pick up the neces- sary fundamentals to go both ways. Condition will count this season as never before. In the final analy- sis the teams with sufficient depth will still be able to use it to wear down less fortunately endowed op- ponents. A coach can start his third string, if it is good enough then follow it with his second team, and when the opposition is weakened throw in his first string to score on the tired adversary. This is reminiscent of the old "shock troop" method employed by Knute Rockne at Notre Dame in the post World War I era. The new rule is not going to change the game of football as we know it. There will still be good plays and bad, and the crowds that pack the stadia around the nation this autumn will enjoy thle game every bit as much as in recent years. The new rule has simply taken football off the assembly line and put it back where it belongs-in the hands of the men who play the game no matter which team has possession of the ball. LOST THURSDAY-Lavendar wallet be- tween University High School and 318 E. Jefferson. Reward. Call 2-1542. FOR SALE SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.39. Skip-dents, sanforized, whites and assorted colors. Sam's Store, 122 East Washington St. SMALL walnut gateleg table $40. One large oak sideboard $5.00. One large double-coil springs $15.00. One up- holstered chair $1.00. One large wal- nut veneer table and five chairs $25. One wool rug $65. Two large walnut veneer buffets, $15 each. One small folding steel cot $10.00. Large daven- port with green leatherette, $15. Two doll high chairs, $2.50 each. Phone 2-9020. CANARIES and Parakeets. Bird supplies and cages. 526 S. Seventh at W. Mad- ison. Mrs. Louise Ruffins. FOR SALE-1948 4-door English Austin. Good tires and body, rebuilt motor. An excellent, economical car. Call 2-6520 after 6:00. SELECTION of pieces from personal col- lection of Japanese laquer boxes, trays, .brocade, dolls, prints, frames and por- celain. Afternoons and evenings, 2388 Pinecrest Rd., Pittsfield Park. 3-0939. PHONOGRAPH-Portable 3-speed, Web- ster-Chicago changer with Newcomb amplifier. For the music lover who wants better tone and fidelity with more power than the usual portable phonograph. Original price, $130. Only $85. Completely guaranteed. Ann Ar- bor Radio & T.V., 1215 So. Univ. Ph. 7942. BEAUTIFUL Canadian Beaver Coat. Size 14-16. Original cost over $1,000. Worn only a few months. Leaving for Florida July 30. Will sell1for best offer over $295. Ph. 2-3541. Daily Classifieds Bring QuiC Results FOR SALE WASHING WASHINE-Small table top type. Perfect shape. Only $17.50. Ann Arbor Radio. 1215 So. Univ. Ph. 7942. FOR RENT APARTMENTS, roomettes, or rooms by day or week for campus visitors. Campus Tourist Homes, 518 E. Wil- 1iam St. Phone 3-8454. DELUXE Bachelor Apt. Private entrance. Semi-private bath. Between Ypsi and Ann Arbor. $67.50 a month. Ph. 2-9020. PERSONAL IS YOUR LIFE worth 8c these scorching days? Subscribe now-$4 a year. Phone Student Periodical, 6007. HELP WANTED WANTED-Taxi cab drivers, full or part time, Yellow and Checker Cab Co. 113 S. Ashley. Ph. 9382. BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING, FinisheddWork, and Hand Ironing. Cotton dresses a specialty. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iron- ing separately. Free pick-up and de- livery. Phone 2-9020. EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable, Prompt service. 914 Mary Street. 3-4449. RADIO-PHONO SERVICE " Fast-In Today, Ready Tomorrow " Reasonable Rates-Guaranteed Service " Phonos & Auto Radios Our Specialty " New & Used Radios & Phonos " Custom Auto Radios at Reduced Price ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. 1215 So. University Ph. 7942 TYPING -- Reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. REAL ESTATE HOMESITES-On Huron River Dr., 5 mi. west Ann Arbor in hilly, wooded area overlooking Huron River. Write Frank Offer, 1710 Seaborn, Detroit 14, Phone Lorain 7-1495. RED SCHOENDIENST, St. Louis Cardinal second baseman, holds a towel to his face as he is helped from Polo Grounds playing field on July 22 after being hit by thrown ball while beating out an infield hit. He is assisted by Dr. Anthony Palermo, Giant club physician, who is talking to Card outfielder Peanuts Lowrey at left. Assisting at right is Cardinal outfielder Dick Sisler. Miulich, Wilson Try for Net Title inDetroit Championships By TOM' FABIAN I t n ct h M1iknli h fnm i Bill Mikulich and Tom Wilson will team up in their quest of the doubles title of the Detroit City Championships, when they take to the court of their final match at the swank West Side Tennis club this afternoon. Scheduled for 2 p.m., the finals will see the Wolverine duo oppose Jim Bicknell and Jerry Gurman. The match will be the feature event of the day duo to the com- pletion of the singles competition last week. LEONARD BROSE displayed aj brilliant, well-balanced game as he defeated Jim Bicknell to win the singles title last Sunday after- noon. In their semi-final victory the Mikulich - Wilson . combination' showed the fans a superb net game as well as brilliant back- court strategy as they defeated Angell and Potter in a close match. After dropping the first set 6-4, they came back to win the sec- ond set 8-6. With the score tied PERSONALITY HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Featuring * Latest Creations * 8 Artists * No Waiting The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre eLctton. n odern Cootl.n! c au one seL eac , irun , orm - er Big Ten doubles title holder and Wilson, co-winner of the. 1951 De- troit doubles crown showed their best stroking of the day as they captured the next two sets to en- ter the finals. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE GOLDEN APPLE'S RESTAURANT BREAKFAST at 7:00 LUNCH at 11:30 DINNER to 9:00 TOWER HO'TEL ' RESERVATIONS Phone 2-4531 '... 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A.'.' .... a.......::.:.u:.::n.. : ::::: ..... .,... .._ ... a ti Brooklyn Milwaukee Philadelphia New York St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh W 59 54 51 48 49 42 32 30 L 33 37 38 39 42 51 57 68 Pct. .641 .593 .573 .552 .538 .452 .360 .306 GB 4? 9T 171,/ 251 / 32 i STARTS TODAY Prices This Attraction Only MATINEE - 60c EVENINGS - 80c CHILDREN, All Times, 35c YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 11, Brooklyn 6 New York 3, Cincinnati I Chicago 7 Pittsburgh I Philadelphia 2, St. Louis I TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Brooklyn Chicago at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE . : v..w.;r~r e.:i:v ::"nS" ::-:!:.i.. : Nr:.