r, AUGUST 5, 1955

THE MICHIU:tN UAl[LI

. AUGUST 5. 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILi


leveland Pulls

into

First Place

Tie

[CLASSIFIEDS

4:-

6-3 Win Over Yankees
10-14WVMw it in? I*m a T

Versatility

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Gsoes With Ch
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Vic Wertz' three-
run homer in the seventh inning
off Johnny Kucks gave the Cleve-
land Indians a 6-3 victory over
the New York Yankees yesterday.
Cleveland moved to within two
y percentage points of the league-
leading White Sox, who bowed to
Boston 7-3. New York was drop-
ped to third place, only one game
ahead of the rampant Red Sox.
RED SOX 7, WHITE SOX 3
BOSTON - Jackie Jensen and
Jim Piersall accounted for six
runs between them as they paced
Boston to a 7-3 victory over
the American League leading Chi-
cago White Sox.
Old Ellis Kinder, relief man
extraordinary, entered in the
eighth. inning to retire the final
} five batters with just' 13 pitches
and preserve Willard Nixon's 11th
triumph.
Jensen drove in four runs with.
a two-run triple, a single and a
sacrifice fly. Piersall crashed a
y home run, a double and a single
good for two runs. Norm Zauchin
also homered for the winners
DODGERS 11, BRAVES 10
MILWAUKEE - Led by Roy
Campanella's three-run homer the
Brooklyn Dodgers roared from be-
hind with five runs in the ninth
inning to edge the. Milwaukee
Braves, 11-10.
Both sides used four pitchers
in the seesaw battle that produced
a total of 25 hits, including four
doubles and six home runs.
The Braves kayoed Don New-
combe in the fifth, but the big
righthander whose record is 18-1,
didn't get the decision. The vic-
tory went to Carl Erskine, third
Dodger hurler.
CUBS 11, PIRATES 10
CHICAGO -- Chicago shortstop
Ernie Banks blasted three home
-runs as the Cubs edged Pittsburgh
in an 11-10 slugfest to gain a
3-2 series edge.

isox Loss

Both teams pounded out 15 hits
apiece.
Pittsburgh had a 10-9 lead when
Banks batted the last time in the
eighth. After Dick Littlefield
walked Jim King, Banks homered
to give the Cubs their tying and
winning runs.
* * *
SENATORS 9, TIGERS 6
WASHINGTON - The Wash-
ington Senators put a crimp in
the Detroit Tigers' pennant hopes
with a 15-hit assault that netted
the Senators a 9-6 victory.
A four-hit uprising in the
eighth, good for three runs, gave
the Senators their victory margin
after Detroit had rallied to tie up
the game.
* * *
REDLEGS 4, PHILLIES 3
CINCINNATI -- Bob Thurman's
single scored Wally Post from sec-
ond in the eighth inning to give
the Cincinnati Redlegs a 4-3 vic-
tory over Philadelphia.
Relief pitcher Jack Meyer set
up the winning run when he walk-
ed Post and then threw past first
trying to pick him off.
ORIOLES 8, ATHLETICS 1
BALTIMORE - Ed Lopat, for-
mer Yankee, scattered eight hits
in his Baltimore debut and the
Orioles racked up a five-run fourth
inning to beat the Kansas City
Athletics 8-1.
* * *
CARDINALS 3, GIANTS 0
ST. LOUIS -- Tom Poholsky
pitched a four-hitter to snap a.
six-game St. Louis Cardinal los-
ing streak and hand the New York
Giants the first defeat in their
last five games, 3-0, in a contest
that took only 1 hour and 47
minutes.
The R e d b i r d righthander,
achieving his fifth victory against
six defeats, used only 88 pitches
of which just 28 missed the plate.
He walked one batter and struck
out four.

Marks Great LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
i9 .66 1.47 2.15
3 .77 1.95 3.23
NLL adr 4 .99 2.46 4.30
N L Leade s Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
11:00 A.M. Saturday
Phon e NO 2-3241
Robinson Cited
As Fine Example PERSONAL
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really great teams of baseball weeks $4. Special offer good only
history is pretty much overlooked through August. Call NO 3-8146. )1F
as the American League stages its
free-for-all. FOR SALE
The current Brooklyn Dodgers
belong, and they are making such SHORT SLEEVE Skip-Dents sport shirts.
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Gil Hodges has played first base FREE ROOM RENT-to male students
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Here's a 'team that has power Tel. 2-4052. )4L
all the way down the lineup, and
that seems a cinch to hit more BUSINESS SERVICES
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It has the best pitcher in base- HI-Fl
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Don Newcombe, who also can Audiophone, net prices
pinch hit, and the best catcher in
T E LE F U NKEN

THE GIGANTIC MICHIGAN STADIUM, with a seating capacity of 97,000, will be the scene of
Michigan's 1955 seven game home schedule which opens with the University of Missouri encounter
on September 24.
AUGUST 10 DEADLINE:
M' Grid Season T ickets Selling Well

With season ticket sales ahead
of last year for the University of
Michigan's seven home game foot-
ball schedule this fall, Wolverine
athletic officials Wednesday call-
ed attention to the approaching
August 10 deadline for seat prior-
ities.
Weir Urges Prompt Purchasing
Ticket Manager Don Weir urg-
ed prospective purchasers to get
their orders in immediately if
they wished to retain their priori-
ty rating. Applications postmarked
before midnight, Wednesday, Au-
gust 10, will be accepted for prior-
ity. Those received following that
time will be classified as part of
the general allocation.
While the season ticket sale is
definitely in advance of a year ago

there are still plenty of seats Coach Bennie Oosterbaan andl
available for the seven-game his squad will face Indiana, the
schedule which is regarded as one team that upset them last season,
of the greatest home cards the here November 12, and then wind
Wolverines have presented in many up against Ohio State's defending
years. 'Big Ten and Rose Bowl cham-
Opening with the University of pions in the Stadium, November 19.I
Missouri at Ann Arbor on Septem-
ber 24, the Maize and Blue Squad ! ll1 u
which finished tied for the run- All-Stars Cth
ner-up spot to Ohio State in the
Big Ten last year, will play host * P ties D ue
to opponents for four straight Sat- r
The Michigan State game is set To H eat Rise
for October 1, followed by Army

500 Driver
Recovered
INDIANAPOLIS P)-Cal Ni-
lay, one-legged, 39-year-old
'ace driver burned critically in
a crash during the 1955 Memo-
rial Day 500-mile race at the
Indianapolis Speedway, was re-
leased yesterday from Metho-
dist Hospital.

Hi-Fi, AM-FM shortwave radios
Service on all makes of
radios and phonographs
Ann Arbor Radio & T
1217 S. University Phone NO 8-
11 blocks east of East Eng.

V
7942
)6J

WASHINGS - and ironings separately.
Spepializng In cotton dresses. Free
pick-up and delivery. Phone NO 2-
9020. )2J
BABY SITTER, day or evening, SOc per
hour. NO 2-9020. )8J

October 8, and Northwestern, Oc-
tober 15. The Wildcat contest will
mark High School Band Day in
which 185 high school bands and
drum corps will participate in the
largest spectacle of its kind ever
tiP

CHICAGO (P) - Coach Curly
Lambeau of the College All-Stars
yesterday announced a curtail-
ment of practice sessions because
of the heat.
Lambeau said he was revising


Detroit Lions' Layne Touted as One of Greatest
Passing Quarterbacks in Annals of NFL'

YPSILANTI, Mich. - Old Fa-
ther Time, the great equalizer in
all fields of endeaver, may be the
only person who can keep Bobby
Layne, the Detroit Lions' ace quar-
terback, from rewriting all the
passing records in the National
Football League.
Layne, who has paced the De-
troit Lions to three straight West-
ern Division championship and
two World titles, has long been
considered one of the game's finest
a all-around quarterbacks but his
passing achievements have often
been overlooked in favor of his
great leadership ability, his abili-
ty, as. a runner, and his burning
"will to win."
Layne Tops Baugh
Sammy Baugh of Washington
and Sid Luckman of the Chicago
Bears, generally regarded as pro
football's top p a s s e r s down
through the years, both have to
take a back seat to the Lions' ace
in every passing department, on
the basis of average - per - year
passing gains.
Baugh compiled his sparkling
passing totals during a sixteen.
year career, Luckman compiled
his in twelve seasins, while Layne
has played in seven campaigns for
the defending Western Division
champions.,
Octogenarian
1 To Direct Nashua
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. R)
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
decided yesterday he would travel
to thicago and personally super-
vise the final conditioning of
Nashua fo rhis $100,000 winner-
take-all match race against Swaps
at Washington Park Aug. 31.
The 81-year-old trainer of the
colt remained in New York while
Nashua raced in such events as
the Kentucky Derby.
"It's such an important race,"
he said. "I feel I ought tobe with
Nashua and personally direct his
;' training."

Baugh tops all NFL passers in
completitions for his 16 years ca-
reer, connecting on 1,709 aerials,
for an average of 106 completions
per season. Luckman ranks second
with 904 completitions for an av-
erage of slightly over 75 per sea-
son.
124 Completions Per Year
Meanwhile, Layne, after seven
seasons has completed 874 passes,
which averages out to 124-plus
completions per season. Layne is
Russia Accepts
Olympic Bidc
MELBOURNE (A)-Russia is
one of 13 countries who yester-
day accepted Melbourne's in-
vitation to compete in the 1956
Olympic Games.
Lt. Gen. William Bridgeford,
director of the games, said that
58 countries in all have now ac-.
cepted, and with 16 months to
go before the books close he ex-
pects 12 more countries to enter.
a cinch to eclipse Luckman's rec-
ords in '55 . . . but only time will
tell if he can smash Baugh's rec-
ords.
Layne already has moved into
second place in the standings in
number of passes attempted.
Baugh, averaged 188 attempts for
his 16-year NFL career for a total
of 3,016 tries.
Layne has averaged 260 aerials
for each of his seven seasons for
a total of 1,825 passes. Luckman,
with 1,744 attempts in 12 seasons
and Bob Waterfield with 1,618
tries in eight seasons follow Layne
in the standings.
7.2 Passing Miles
With almost 7.2 miles gained by
passing, 12,659 yards to be exact,
Layne currently ranks third in
yards gained passing. He has av-
eraged 1,809 yards by the aerial
route throughout his career as
compared with Baugh's average of

1,380 -yards over a sixteen year
span for 22,085 yards.
Luckman's mark of 14,683 yards
with an average of 1,223 yards for
each of twelve campaigns puts him
in second place. Layne has a
chance to eclipse Luckman's rec-
ords in '55 if he comes up with a
top season.
Ahead in TD Average
In the all-important touchdown-
pass department, Layne again
shows the way on the basis on the
basis of his yearly average of 14.7
TDs for each of his playing years,
as compared to Baugh's final mark
11.6 touchdowns per season for a
total of 187 scores, and Luck-
man's 11.5 touchdown mark as
computed on 139 scores in 12 years
play. Layne's touchdown total to
date is 103.
Another of the league top pass-
ing records was within Layne's
reach in 1951 when he fired 26
scoring aerials, just two shy of
Luckman's all-time record of 28.
"See What Happens"
Layne, not one to worry about
the record books, merely shrugs off
his great record and admits, "I've
had a lot of good luck since com-
ing into the NFL and I hope :oj
continue playing for some time
yet . . . but I'm not aiming at any
records. I just like to play football
and plan to continue as long as I
can . . . to see what happens."
Coach Buddy Parker, one of
Layne's staunchest supporters,
feels the "sky is the limit" where
his quarterback is concerned. "I
don't see any reason. why Layne
can't play for at least another
four or five years . . . and maybe
more . . . and if so, there isn't a
passing record in the book that's
out of his reach.'
Rig Ten Coaches
Match Golf Skill
CHICAGO (om-Fix e Big Ten
basketball coaches and 5sx assist-
ants will match strategies prema-
turely today but the field of battle
will be a golf green and not a
)asketball court.
Making their first appearance
in the fifth annual golf tourna-
ment of Western Conference bas-
cetball officials are Waldo Fisher
of Northwestern, Bud Foster of
Wisconsin, Branch McCracken of
Indiana, Ray Eddy of Purdue and
Floyd Stahl of Ohio State.

niaCI. the remainder of the Collegians'
Homecoming with Iowa program for their game against
Following a brief home inte'- the Cleveland Browns next week
lide at Minneapolis for the Mir- in Soldier Field.
nesota game October 22, the Wol- From now on, Lambeau said,
verines will return for the Iowa the All-Stars will hold only one
Homecnioing tilt here on October drill a day-in the afternoon-in-
29. A trip to Illinois, the only other stead of the customary two. The
"away" game on the schedule aside mornings from now until camp
from Minnesota, follows on No- at Northwestern University is
vember 5. broken up will be spent in lectures.
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}I

Roy Campanella, figuring both
hitting- and catching.
Duke Snider compares favor-
ably with any centerfielder, is
battling for the home run title,
and already has knocked in more
than 100 runs.
h Hurlers' Complaints
The pitching staff, withathe ex-
ception of Newcombe, has been
beset by lame arms and injuries.
Carl Erskine, Johnny Podres, Karl
Spooner and Russ Meyer have
been out at one time or another.
And, as if the club's physical
assets aren't enough, it has the
urge provided by the fact it is a
hungry club,

," -CAMPUS-.
211 S. State
NO 8-9013
-DOWNTOWN--
MUSIC SHOPS O 0673ibr
for the Finest in Recorded Music
ENDING DIAL
SATURDAY ! 2-A1
er ectom )n odern GCol uz
Behind these masks, an excitement the screen Was
seldom captured.
H[ SASAA'
prmsOLIVIA de HAVILLAND'-ROBERT MITCHUM -FrRANK SINATRA. "om GRAHAME " oogeic CRAWFORD." cti ui1CKFRDi

JAMES
STEWART
in THE
MAN
FROM
LARAMIE
Topping even his great
portrayals in
"The Glenn Miller Story"
and "Rear Window"
""A

presents
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT
with
JOEL McCREA LARAINE DAY
H HERBERT MARSHALL
Friday and Saturdayat7:00 and 9:00
JOHN STEINBECK'S
THE MOON
IS DOWN
with
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE

IMajor League Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W
Chicago ... 63
Cleveland .. 64
New York . 63
Boston .... 62
Detroit .... 57
Kansas City 44

L Pct.
41 .606
42 .604
43 .594
44 .585
48 .543
63 .411

GB
1
2
61/
20 /2

Brooklyn
Milwaukee .
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati .

W
74
58
57
54
53
50

L
33
48
51
58
58
57

Pet.
.692
.547
.528
.482
.477
.467

GB
15%
171/
221/2
23
24







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1

I ., CoSta rring