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PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1956

I


F

Mantle

Belts

,Two

Homers as

Yanks

Rout

Tribe


Braves Top Dodgers on Aaron's Hitting;
Tigers Down Red Sox; Phils Cop Pair

HANLEY SETS AAU MARK:
MacKay Splits in Davis Cup Matches

By The Associataed Press
CLEVELAND - Mickey Mantle
smashed two home runs, including
his first grand slam of the season,
as the New York Yankees defeated
the Cleveland Indians, 13-6, last
night.
Whitey Ford allowed eight hits
and struck out 10, but weakened in
the ninth and needed help from
Tom Morgan for the final out.
Mantle's two homers-his 33rd
and 34th of the season-put him
one game ahead of Babe Ruth's
pace when he hit 60 in 1927.
His grand slam homer, the fifth
of his career, came in the second
inning off the Indian's veteran
righthander, Bob Lemon. The
Yanks scored seven runs in that
inning, all unearned because of
two errors by third baseman Al
Rosen.
Braves 8, Dodgers 6
BROOKLYN--Hank Aaron
drove in four runs and nailed down
an 8-6 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers last night with a seventh-
inning home run and a ninth-in-
ning double as Milwaukee's Na-
tional League leading Braves de-
feated the world champions for the
seventh time.
The victory ended a two-game
Milwaukee losing streak and re-
tained the Braves' 22 game mar-
gin over runner-up Cincinnati.
' Aaron's 16th homer, following a
leadoff double by Billy Bruton,
pshed the Braves into a 7-1 lead
416,the seventh following homers
by .EdMathews and Joe Adcock,
buV5,,it proved Just enough for the
Braves as the Dodgers shelled Bob
Buhl with three runs in the eighth
and then got two in the ninth on
a home run by Peewee Reese.
* * *
Tigers 4, Red Sox 1
DETROIT-Virgil Trucks threw
a three-hitter at the Boston Red
Sox yesterday afternoon and the
Detroit-Tigers whipped Frank Sul-
livan for the first time in more
than two seasons 4-1.
The 37-year-old Trucks, who had
a jor League
Standings

MICKEY MANTLE

with a doubleheader victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
Haddix won the second game, 4-
2, after Roberts took me opener,
5-4.
Haddix allowed just four hits
with a job that through seven in-
nings boardered on the sensational.
Solly Drake opened the game with
a single and was erased stealing.
Haddix retired the next 20 batters
in order.
A walk with the bases loaded
and a sacrifice fly accounted for
two runs in the sixth inning to
give the Phillies the twilight game.
Roberts earned his 11th victory
against the same number of de-
feats, giving up eight hits and
striking out seven.
Redlegs 4, Pirates 2
PITTSUBRGH-The Cincinnati
Redlegs completed a sweep of their
five-game series with the Pitts-
burgh Pirates last night, whipping
the skidding Bucs, 4-2, to keep
within 2 games of first place Mil-
waukee.
Gus Bell, a former Pirate, was
the thorn in the Pirate side. With
mates on second and third and
two out in the third, Bell sent a
sinking low liner to right field.
Outfielder Bob Clemente missed
a shoestring catch and Bell got
credit for a double as both runs
scored.
The only Pirate scoring came
in the fifth on Frank Thomas'
triple, a bloop single by Jack
Shepard, a walk and Bill Virdon's
single.
Virdon got three of the seven hits
given up by starter Tom Acker and
Buster Freeman who came on in
the fifth with two on and two
out. Freeman got pinch hitter
Bob Skinner on an outfield fly
and was never in serious trouble
the rest of the way. He now has
a 9-3 record.
* * *
Orioles 4, A's 3
KANSAS CITY - Bob Nieman's
10th inning homer broke a 3-3 tie
and gave the Baltimore Orioles a
4-3 victory over the cellar-dwelling
Kansas City Athletics last night.
The A's rallied for a run in the
eighth to tie the score and the
deadlock remained until Nieman
slammed reliefer Tom Gorman's
offering over the fence in left
center. It was Nieman's 10th homer
of the season.
* * *
Only games scheduled.

-Daily--Harding williams
SOLVES THE MYSTERY-Hornet batter Bill Ball beats one of
Bob Visser's pitches into the turf for in infield hit. Altogether
Visser allowed only three hits as the Med Sox defeated the
Hornets, 5-1 in last night's I-M playoffs.
Visser's Streak Broken
In I-M Playoff Contest

By The Associated Press
VICTORIA, B. C. - Michigan's
Barry MacKay had his first test
in Davis Cup competition this
past weekend and the results were
both good and bad.
The tall Big Ten tennis cham-
pion played in two of the five
first round matches here between
the United States and Canada. His
victory with 18-year-old Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn in Satur-
day's doubles match clinched the
American zone semi-finals for the
U.S.
Sunday. however, MacKay wore
himself out in the first set and
suffered his country's only loss to
Paul Willey of Vancouver, B. C.,
14-16, 6-4, 6-3, 8-6. The 30 games
of his one winning set was a high
for the weekend's competition.
All in all, the United States had
little trouble with Canada. Ham
Richardson of Baton Rouge, LA.
won two singles matches. He de-
feated both Don Fontana and Bob
Bedard in straight sets. Herb Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calif. also con-
tributed a. singles victory over
Bedard.
Now the U. S. netters are look-
ing forward to next weekend's
American finals against Mexico at
the West Side Tennis club in For-
est Hills, N. Y.
Alrick H. Mann, Jr., chairman
of the Davis Cup committee has
again named MacKay to represent
the United States. He will be

joined by Vic Seixas, Sammy
Giammalva and Richardson. The
winning team of the Mexico-U.S.1
matches gets the chance to face
Italy in the next round of Davis
Cup play.
Seixas, 32-year-old court vet-
eran, appeared to be the United
States' best bet to recapture the
Cup from Australia.
While his teammates were down-
ing Canada, he displayed some of
his best recent form as he won the
Pennsylvania State Lawn Tennis
Championships in Philadelphia.
* * *
Hanley Stars in Swm Meet
CUYAHOGA FALLS, 0. - Dick
Hanley of Michigan was one of
several American swimmers who
set new records in the National
AAU swimming championships
here this past weekend.
Beginning only his second year
at Michigan and still to represent
the Wolverines for the first time
in a swim meet, Hanley cut a full
second off the American and AAU
record in the 100 meter freestyle.
His time was 56.3 seconds.
Hanley, along with most of the

other stars of the AAU meet move
on to next week's Olympic trials
in Detroit.
Probably the outstanding per-
former of the meet here was Bill
Yorzyk of Springfield, Mass. Col-
lege. Yorzyk set records in three
events--in the 400 meter individ
ual medley at 5:19, the 200 meter
butterfly in 2:43.3 and the 100
meter butterfly in 1:04.0.
Other record-breakers included
17-year-old Frank McKinney who
defeated Olympic backstroke
champion Yoshi Oyakawa in the
200 meter backstroke in a new low
time for the AAU nmeet-2:24.5.
Bill Woolsey in the 200 meter
freestyle (2:06:6), Dick Fadgen in
the 200 meter breaststroke
(2:45.8). Bob Hughes in the 100
meter ,ststroke (1:11.2), and
the : ven Swim Club in the
400 . medley relay (4:26.5)
also set new AAU marks.
1. i


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HAIRSTYLING!
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HANK AARON
. . . league-leaders' top hitters
pitched only two complete games
this season, had to battle wildness
in the early and late. stages but
the only run he permitted was
Mickey Vernon's home run in the
second inning.
Sullivan had defeated the Tigers
11 times in succession and posses-
sed an 11-2 lifetime mark against
them. The Tigers last won over
the big righthander on May 16,
1954 by 9-8.{
* * *
Phils 5-4, Cubs 4-2
PHILADELPHIA-The Philadel-
phia Phillies, behind the effective
pitching of southpaw Harvey Had-
dix and righthander Robin Rob-
erts, swept past the Pittsburgh
Pirates into fifth place last night

Although the Hornets broke Bob
Visser's streak of hitless innings at
25 last night, they still lost to
Senior Meds, 5-2, in the first place
I-M softball semi-finals at South
Ferry Field.
The Hornets could muster only
three singles and one run off
Visser. Each of the three hits came
in separate innings, with the first
safety in the third. Senior Meds'
Bob Goldman led their hitting at-
tack with two hits in three times
at bat. while driving in two runs.
Med Sox hurler, Maury Mat-
hews pitched no-hit ball for the
regular six innings, but let up in
the overtime seventh and lost the
game on a two hitter to BDA, 2-0.
BDA catcher Neill Schneichel's
two-run round-tripper in the bot-
tom of the seventh was the dif-
ference. Winning pitcher Fred
Purcell of BDA successfully scat-
tered six hits to win.
Hardrocks tallied eight runs in
the first frame and ran over Phar-
macy Grads, 15-1. Hardrocks' Ar-
mo Start led the hitting attack
with three doubles in four times
at bat.
Lloyd House walloped Psychol-
ogy 'C,' 13-2. Lloyd's big inning
was the second when it scored
nine times. Dick Thomas and Don
Sarason connected for Lloyd home

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct

t

New York 67 30 .691
Cleveland 56 39 .589
Boston 53 43 .552
Chicago 48 44 .522
Baltimore 44 53 .454
Detroit 44 53 .454
Washington 38 60 .388
Kansas City 34 62 .354
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Cleveland (N)
Boston at Detroit (N)
-Washington at Chicago (N)
Baltimore at Kansas City (N)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L PctI
,Milwaukee 57 34 .626
Cincinnati 57 39 .594
Birooklyn 54 41 .568
St. Louis 46 47 .495
Philadelphia 45 51 .469
Pittsburgh 43 51 .457
Chicago 40 54 .426
New York 32 57 .360
TODAY'S GAMES

GB
10
13
16%
23
23
29V2
32%

runs. Lloyd pitched Bob Johns
hurler a three hitter and fanned
seven.
Bacteriology trounced Mathe-
matics, 25-5. Bacteriology's eleven
run fifth inning highlighted the
victory. Al Carlin led the win-
ners' slugging with six hits in six
times at bat for a perfect day at
the plate.
Alpha Chi Sigma pitcher Noel
Bissel limited Allen-Rumsey to
only five hits for a 9-3 decision.
Tom Hauser and Harry Cosway
slammed homers for the winners.
Hauser's blast came with two on in
the first inning, while Cosway's
clout came with one mate aboard
in the third.
In the remaining game Cooley
easily defeated VRC, 17-5.
'Nlew' Rival 1
For Mantle
NEW YORK OP)-With the New
York Yankees moving comfortably
ahead in the pennant race, the
most interesting developments in
the remainder of the American
League season may come out of
the competition for the batting
title between Mickey Mantle and
Ted Williams.
Williams appears to be in the
best position to prevent Mantle
from winning his first champion-
ship. Harvey- Kuenn and Charley
Maxwell of Detroit, who have been
chasing Mantle for the last couple
of weeks, have dropped back.
Including Sunday's games, Man-
tle showed a batting average of
.370. Kuenn and Maxwell were at
.342.
The big question is-will Wil-
liams finish the campaign with 400
official at bats, the minimum re-
quirement for the crown?
The Boston Red Sox slugger has
been to the plate 219 times with
79 hits for a .361 mark. Williams
will have to average a bit more
than three at bats a game to hit
the 400 AB mark. Mantle contin-
ues to lead the Junior circuit with
32 home runs and 83 runs batted
in.
In the National League, Hank
Aaron of Milwaukee's pace-setting
Braves took over the batting lead
from Cincinnati's Ed Bailey.
Aaron gained two points to .338
with eight hits in 22 trips. Bailey
fell to fifth place as a result of a
24-point loss to .320.
Duke Snider of Brooklyn is tied
with Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski
for the home run lead with 25.

j
r

I

SPORTS SHORTS:
Ortiz Remains Undefeated in Ring

GB
5
12
14%
15%
18%
24

Milwaukee vs. Brooklyn at Jersey
City (N)
Cincinnati at New York (2 twi-night)
Chicago at Philadelphia (N)
St. Lodis at Pittsburgh (N)

NEW YORK - Carlos Ortiz,
undefeated New York lightweight,
ran his victory string to 16 last
night at St. Nicholas arena as he
won a split decision over Tommy
Salem of Cleveland in the ten-
round featurebout.
Ortitz weighed 135 and Salem
132.
Referee Ray Miller and Judge
Joe Eppy voted in favor of Ortiz
with scores of 6-3-1 and 5-4-1,
respectively. Judge Artie Aidala
had Salem in front by a 5-4-1
margin.
Ortiz suffered a badly cut left
eye early in the fourth round
which bled profusely through the
fight. Salem was cut slightly over
the same eye in the seventh.

Lions Sign Three
YPSILANTI - The Detroit
Lions signed two National Foot-
ball League veterans and a sopho-
more to contracts yesterday and
15 minutes later one of the vet-
erans was taking part in a work-
out.
The eager beaver was Ray
[(rouse, a tackle obtained from
the New York Giants who pre-
viously said he didn't want to play
with the Lions and had asked east-
ern teams to bid for him.
Sonny Grandee, a linebacker
from Ohio State, was signed to
his fifth NFL contract, and Gene
Gedman, a halfback from Indi-
-na, inked his second. Gedman is
returning from the armed services.

Race Horse Killed
CLEVELAND - A 4-year-old
race horse was killed yesterday in
i training accident at Randall
Park.
Glyndon Lady collided with an
unidentified 2-year-old. A third
horse, Tar Queen piled into the
horses and Glyndon Lady was
killed.
* * *
Drake Appointed
NEW YORK - Appointment of
Bruce Drake of Norman, Okla.,
as assistant coach of the U. S.
Olympic basketball team was an-
nounced yesterday by Harry D.
Frenshel, chairman, of the Olym-
pic basketball committee.
Drake's selection is the result of
the decision of Frank (Bucky)
O'Connor of Iowa not to serve as
assistant coach. O'Connor was
coach of the College All-Stars who
finished second to the Phillips
Oilers in the Olympic tryouts.

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