A MUST 15, 1956

THE '-MICHIGAN DAHV

PAGE THIREE

ATTf~TIg'I' 1~. 195S TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY


Yankees Win; Braves, Dodgers Beaten;
Mantle Hits 42nd Homer, Hikes Average

IIfEDSl

By The Associated Press

T'

NEW YORK - Mickey Mantle
socked his 42nd home run of the
season and Billy Martin drove in
four runs with the help of a
homer and a double last night
as the New York Yankees
thumped the Boston Red Sox,
12-2, before a crowd of 52,409,
largest single game draw of the
season in the major leagues.
The home run put Mantle 13
games ahead of Babe Ruth's rec-
ord-60 pace in 1927.
Mantle had a perfect night,
added two singles and a walk
while upping his league batting
average to .376 and pushing his
top runs-batted-in total to 106.
* * *
Cards 6, Braves 2
ST. LOUIS - Rocky Nelson's
pinch-hit home run and the
steady pitching of veteran Murry
Dickson lifted the St. Louis Card-
inals to a 6-2 victory over the
league-leading Milwaukee Braves
last night.
Nelson belted a three-two pitch
to the right field pavilion roof off
starter and loser Bob Buhl in the
sixth inning. The blast which
came with Bobby Morgan on base,
put the Cardinals ahead to stay,
3-2.
It was Nelson's third homer,
two as a pinch hitter, since com-
ing to the Cardinals from Brook-
lyn about two weeks ago.
The pint-sized Dickson held the
Braves to nine hits, walked one
and fanned six to gain his ninth
victory against a like number of
defeats.
* * *
Giants 3. Dodgers 1
BROOKLYN -- Willie Mays'

,I i
i

Parker Sees
Club in NFL
Contention
YPSILANTI (R)-- Coach Buddy
Parker told Michigan sports edi-
tors yesterday the 1956 Detroit
Lions "should be right up there
in contention" in the National
Football League race.
Despite a last place finish last
season, the Lions' coach says the
club possesses a good offensive
line and more deception in its run-
ning attack.
"If Bobby Layne continues to
go well, and if the defense is as
good as I think it is," said Parker,
"I see no reason why we shouldn't
be right up there."
Parker said "I'm not making ex-
cuses for last season's poor show-
ing and I'm not making excuses
for this season before it starts,
but there are some question
marks."
The straight-shooting Texan
said the Lions should have a
"pretty sound defense."

MICHIGAN DAILY
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Phone NO 2-3241
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FOR SALE
MOVING-Selling 10 Rooms of Good
used furniture, 518 E. William, NO 3-
8454 after 4:00 p.m. Friday. )B
FOR THE LONG AND TALL, our 6'x7'
king-size bed $50; also boys topcoat
$10; football shoes $5; ice skates $2;
percolator $4, metal ironing board S5:
shoe racks $3. Call NO 2-8844 )B
1951 HOUSE TRAILER-3-rooms, Kit-
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TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Riders to Clinton, Cedar
Rapids, and Waterloo, Iowa area.
Leaving Friday nite, August 17th. See
Bob Shepard, Michigan Daily com-
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FLYING to U.P. Aug. 18th. Room for
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RIDE WANTED, Two male graduate
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WILLIE MAYS
...homer defeats Dodgers

STAN LOPATA
...rips Pirate pitching

JACK HARSHMAN
... .rides to easy victory

two-run homer in the eighth in-
ning lifted the last-place New
York Giants into a 3-1 victory
last night over Brooklyn's second-
place Dodgers.
Mays' homer capped a three-
run frame for the Giants after
the Dodgers had broken a score-
less duel between Sal Maglie and
Jim Hearn in the seventh on a
walk, sacrifice and Junior Gil-
liam's double.
Maglie had held the Giants to
four hits before being lifted for a
pinch hitter in the seventh.
The Giants wasted no time get-
ting to Clem Labine, Brooklyn's
relief ace, in the eighth to win.
Tigers 6, Indians 4
CLEVELAND - Homers by
Wayne Belardi and Ray Boone in
the 15th inning ruined a fine re-
lief pitching performance by Don
Mossi, and gave the Detroit Tig-
ers a 6-4 victory over the Cleve-,
land Indians last night.
Cleveland's Al Smith had
smacked a three-run homer in the
eighth to tie the.game, and Gene
Woodling homered for Cleveland
in the last of the 15th.
* * *
Redlegs 2, Cubs 0
CHICAGO - Wally Post's
fourth-inning home run powered
pennant-contending Cincinnati to
a 2-0 decision over the Chicago
JACKSON MOTOR
SPEEDWAY
STOC KCAR
RACES

Cubs yesterday afternoon and
ended a string of three losses hung
on the Redlegs by pace-setting
Milwaukee.
Post's blast marred an other-
wise fine six-hit pitching chore for
the Cubs' 21-year-old rookie, Don
Kaiser.
Joe Nuxhall was in to the finish
for his second shutout of the sea-
son. He boosted his record to 8-8
with a neat five-hit job, striking
out four, serving only one walk
Maor League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Baltimore
Washington
Kansas City

W L Pct GB
74 38 .661 -
63 46 .578 9?
62 48 .564 11
57 50 .533 141/
53 58 .477 20f,,
49 62 .441 24'j
45 65 .409 28
37 73 .336 36

and only once permitting a Cub
to reach third.
* * * -
Phils 3-11, Pirates 0-2
PHILADELPHIA-The Philadel-
phia Phillies' sparkling southpaws
Harvey Haddix and Curt Simmons,
bulwarked by Stan Lopata's heavy
hitting, each won their seventh
straight victories last night as the
Phils took a twi-night pair from
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-0 and
11-2.
Lopata's harassment of Pirate
pitching included a double, besides
his single and 25th home run of
the season, in the twilight contest,
and the triple and a double in the
night affair.
White Sox 12, A's 1
KANSAS CITY-Jack Harshman
tossed a four-hitter last night
while his Chicago White Sox
for five runs in the first inning
teammates belabored Kansas City
and then eased to a 12-1 decision
over the floundering A's.
Harshman also contributed a
homer with two aboard.
I The Sox broke a record when
Nelson Fox was hit by a pitch
thrown by Art Ditmar-the ma-
jor league mark for most batsmen
hit in a season. It was the 60th
hit batter of the year for the Sox,
breaking the old record held by
Washington.
* * *
Orioles 3, Senators 0
BALTIMORE-Connie Johnson
shut out Washington on six singles
last night and struck out 11 as
Baltimore defeated the Nationals,
3-0.

TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Cleveland (N)
Washington at Baltimore (N)
Boston at New York
Chicago at Kansas City
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SPORT SHORTS
by the Associated Press
WINNIPEG - All six Ameri-
cans scored convincing victories
in the first round of the Canadian
Women's Open Golf Champion-
ship yesterday but defending
champion Marlene Stewart of
Fonthill, Ont., had to go right
down to the last hole to defeat
Noreen Laing, 20, of Port Credit,
Ont.
Barbara McIntire headed the
United States group with a 6 and
4 victory over Mrs. W. F. Knox of
Vancouver. Other victors included
Pat Lesser and Virginia Denehy.
* * *
Stagg Celebrates Birthday
STOCKTON, Calif. - President
Eisenhower sent a birthday greet-
ing yesterday to Amos Alonzo
Stagg, the grand old man of foot-
ball.
Stagg won't be 94 until tomor-
row, but the Lions Club put on a
pre-birthday party.

SMAIN OFFICE
101-107 S. Main St.
*1NICKELS ARCADE
330 S. State Street
* NEAR 'ENGINE ARCH'
sake ~ 1108 South University
0 PACKARD-BROCKMAl
campus 1923 Packard
* WHITMORE LAKE
9571 N. Main St.
FOREIGN STUDENTS ,,
Students from other lands will
enjoy the convenience and assur-
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exchange service-with full in-
pus a formation and facilities on mone-
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FA

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N

i&-mrn.

Milwaukee
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Chicago
New York

W L Pct GB
66 43 .606 -
64 45 .587 2
64 47 .577 3
56 54 .509 104
54 55 .495 12
48 63 .432 19
44 63 .411 21
40 66 .377 24%

0

TODAY'S GAMES
New York vs. Brooklyn at Jersey City
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N)
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)
Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)


C

O'Brien Resigns PGA's Supervisory Post;
Linksmen Refuse To Grant Him Authority

119 East Liberty

Ph. NO 8-7900



......

WARNER BROS.mesr
*0v wSWARNERCOLOR
As t~lwN OIAN V
Thursday-
BING CROSBY
GRACE KELLY
FRANK SINATRA
in
"HIGH SOCIETY"
ETATEr

By WHITNEY MARTIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK - Ray O'Brien
was a cop without authority to
make a pinch, you might say, so
under the circumstances it only
was a matter of time before he
would step out of his job as tour-
nament supervisor of the Profes-

Every Saturday Nits
Trials 7:00 - Races 8:30
Just North of Jackson
on M-50

sional Golfers Association.
We knew for several months he
had decided to chuck it all, so
we weren't too surprised to receive
his wire from Milwaukee saying
he was resigning when his con-
tract ended Sept. 30.
The large, amiable fellow has
done a bang-up job of handling
the affairs of the individualists,
but in recent months he hasn't
been too happy in his work.
For one thing, he was under
the control of the tournament
committee, made up of players, so
any penalty he might inflict when
a player got out of line could be
nullified. That happened when
they quashed his $100 fine of
Doug Ford for unbecoming con-

duct during the Pensacola Open.
For another thing, the players
had talked of hiring a czar to
rule them with an iron hand, a
proposal that didn't make sense in
that in theory O'Brien had a
czar's powers. But it was only in
theory, and if they would over-
rule his edicts what would keep
them from doing the same thing
with the rulings of another man?
O'Brien is what you might call
a silent worrier. His vast bulk and
placid countenance give the im-
pression of serenity, but he is ex-
tremely conscientious, and fretted
over the rather nebulous position
in which he was placed as the
boss of a group which bossed
him. So he quit.

Come

Sunday

to Church


the most popular
Oriental eating place in town
GENUINE CANTONESE STYLE FOOD
also ... AMERICAN STYLE
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET
p118 EST LIBERTY
Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. -Closed Mondays - Ph. NO 2-5624

Ni

HENRY H.
STEVENS, Inc.
DISTANCE
/MOVING
1273 Broadway Bill
Flint 6, Michigan Stevens
Phone Flint rLit. '" 40
Collect CEdar 4-1686 Manage:
Interstate Rates.
We own, operate, schedule and despatch our own fleet of vans
for better direct service without transfer.

i

4:

ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL!
William and Thompson Streets
Masses Daily at 6:30 A.M., 7:00 A.M., 8:00 A.M.,
9:00 A.M.
Sundays at 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 11:00 A.M.,
12 noon,
Novena Devotions, Wednesday Evenings - 7:30 1
P.M.
Newman Club Rooms in the Father Richard Cen-
ter.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
and WESLEY FOUNDATION
120 S. State St.
Merrill R. Abbey, ErlandJ. Wangdahl,
William B. Hutchinson, Eugene A. Ransom
Ministers.
10:45 A.M. Services every Sunday.
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
Corner State & Huron Streets
William C. Bennett, Pastor.
11:00 A.M. Sunday Services.
730 P.M. Wednesday-Prayer Meeting.
We Welcome You
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and STUDENT CENTER
1432 Washtenaw Ave., NO 2-3580
Henry Kuizenga, Minister.
Wm. S. Baker, University Pastor
Patricia Pickett, Assistant
Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 A.M.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the
EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION
306 North Division Street
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion at St. Andrews
Church
9:00 A.M. Family Service.
11:00 A M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
8:00 P.M. Evening Prayer and Commentary
(chapel).
FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING
Friends Center, 1416 Hill St.
9:30 and 10:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
9:30 A.M.-Child care.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huron.
Chester H. Loucks and Duane L. Day, Min-
isters. Student Advisor: Beth Mahone.
11:00 A.M. Services every Sunday.
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Hill and Tappan Streets.
Rev. Russell Fuller, Minister
10:45 Morning Worship Services.

'

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AUGUST 18, 1956


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