THE ' ICUrr N DAILY
THURSDAY, JUKE 2a, 1956
TflE~ MICUlGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE RS, 1S56
!oston,
Cleveland
Win
in
High
Scoring
Games
Tribe Cops Eighth in Row;
Tigers Lose Tenth in Row
Five All-Star Redlegs
WOLVERINES ELIMINATED:
NCAA Tennis, Golf Tourneys Continue
By The Associated Press
C H I C A G O-The Boston Red
Sox blew a seven-run lead but
came up with a three-run eighth-
inning rally to beat the Chicago
White Sox, 11-9, yesterday and
snap Chicago's nine-game winning
streak.
Boston battered seven Chicago
pitchers for 15 hits with Ted Wil-
liams slamming out four singles
through the "William's Shift" in
five official at bats.
The game-winning rally in the
eighth came after Dixie Howell,
fourth Chicago pitcher, had re-
tired the first two men. Don Bud-
din doubled and pinch batter Dick
Gernert's single broke a 8-8 tie.
Singles by Billy Goodman, Billy
Klaus and Williams sent two more
runs across.
* * *
Indians 12, Orioles 11
CLEVELAND - The Cleveland
Indians came from behind twice,
once overcoming an eight-run def-
icit, to beat the Baltimore Orioles,
12-11 in a 11-inning contest that
Cubs Make
Big Splash
BROOKLYN, N. Y. ()-Here's
a portion of the play-by-play de-
scription of the Chicago Cubs-
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball game
yesterday after play was suspend-
ed in the Brooklyr half of the
third inning because of a heavy
thunderstorm:
"Play was resumed after a de-
lay of 1 hour and 17 minutes.
"Furillo flied to Moryn who
splashed through water to make
the catch.
"Walker doubled to center,
Miksis falling down in the mud as
he tried to field the ball off the
center field wall. Walker might
have had his second triple in as
many days but fell rounding first
base.
"Evidently Miksis fell into an
open drain and the game was held
up while the groud crew replaced
the cover. It was then discovered
that all the outfield drains were
open. The game was further de-
layed while the covers were re-
placed.
"Miksis was hurt and Whisenant
went to center field."
The Dodgers won the swim-fest,
6-2.
stretched the Tribe's winning
streak to eight straight games.
Chicago Carrasquel's fifth hit
of the game, a single with one
out, scored Al Rosen from second
with the winning run. Rosen had
singled, and stole second as win-
ning pitcher Don Mossi struck out.
* * *
Senators 3, Tigers 1
DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers
lost their 10th game without a
victory, bowing 3-1, to Bob Wiesler
and the Washington Nationals.
Wiesler allowed the Tigers only
five hits.
It was the 11th start without a
victory forI the Tigers although
they battled the Senators to a 2-2
deadlock Tuesday night.
* * *
Phils 4, Brasves 3
PHILADELPHIA-Stan Lopata
homered over the roof of the left
field stands in the 11th inning
to give the Philadelphia Phillies a
4-3 victory over league-leading
Milwaukee.
The first baseman's' blast came
after the Phillies had rallied to
tie the game at 3-3 in the ninth in-
ning on a double by Jim Green-
grass scored Willie Jones from
first.
It was the Phillies' second
straight victory over the Braves.
The Phils ended an 11-game Mil-
waukee winning streak Tuesday
night.
* * *
Redlegs 10, Pirates 2
PITTSBURGH -- Righthander
Brooks Lawrence; won his 10th
straight game without a lossas
the Cincinnati Redlegs scored nine
runs in a wild eighth inning to
defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-2.
Cards 6, Giants 0
NEW YORK-Ken Boyer hit two
home runs, taking over the Na-
tional League lead with a total
of 19, as the St: Louis Cardinals
shut out the New York Giants,
6-0, on the five-hit pitching of
Tom Poholsky.
Dodgers 6, Cubs 2
BROOKLYN-Brooklyn hopped
on Warren Hacker for four runs
in the fourth inning with the help
of two Chicago errors to beat the
Cubs, 6-2, in a rain-spattered
gare that found outfielders skid-
ding on the wet turf and splashing
through puddles.
LATE SCORE
Yanks 5, A's 2
ROY McMILLAN ED BAILEY
... at shortstop .. . catching
JOHNNY TEMPLE
... at second base
GUS BELL
.. in center field
Majdfr League
Stand ings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct
New York........ 43 24 .642
Chicago,.... 37 23 .617
Cleveland............ ;
Boston..........32 ,31 .508
Baltimore-........31 35 .470
Detroit . 27 36 .429
.Washington ..., 28 42 .400
Kansas City . 25 41 .379
TODAY'S SCHEDULDE
Detroit at Kansas City
(Only game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gil
9
tt
14
16'p..
Cincinnati,
Monopolizes
VotingTally
NEW YORK (IP)-Unless there
is a last-minute switch in the
votes still to be counted, the Na-
tional League lineup for the July
10 All-Star game at Washington
will not include a single 1955
starter.
With five Cincinnati Redlegs in
the lead and three others in sec-
ond place, men like Red Schoen-
dienst, Duke Snider, Ernie Banks,
Roy Campanella and Eddie Math-
ews may be on the outside looking
in.
Kell Replaces Finigan
The American League vote, on
the other hand, will show the 1955
lineup intact, with one exception.
George Kell of Baltimore is lead-
ing at third base instead of Jim
Finigan of Kansas City.
The eight starters are selected
by fan vote. Pitchers and other
members of the 25-man squads
are picked by the opposing man-
agers, Brooklyn's Walter Alston of
the National and New York's
Casey Stengel of the American.
Five Leaders
The current standings show
Cincinnati with five leaders: sec-
ond baseman Johnny Temple,
Shortstop Roy McMillan, 1 e f t
fielder Frank Robinson, center
fielder Gus Bell and catcher Ed
Bailey.
First baseman Dale Long of
Pittsburgh, third baseman Ken
Boyer of St. Louis and right field-
er Stan Musial of the Cards com-
plete the list of this year's present
front-runners.
The 1955 starters were Ted
Kluszewski, Schoendienst, Banks
and Mathews in the infield with
Del Ennis, Snider and Don Muel-
ler in the outfield and Del Cran-
dall catching because Campanella
was injured .
By DICK ELSMAN
Special To The Daily
KALAMAZOO - UCLA advanc-
ed four singles players and a
doubles team into today's quarter-
finals of the NCAA Tennis Tourn-
ament to take a two-point lead in
team scoring in the week long
tourney.
Michigan's Dick Potter, the last
representative of the Big Ten in
the elimination matches, was oust-
ed by one of the rampaging Bruins
in yesterday's eighth-finals. John
Lesch defeated him, 6-1, 6-2.
Two other California schools,
Southern Cal and Stanford, pro-
vided UCLA with its greatest com-
petition for the team champion-
ship. USC trailed the Bruins' 10
point total by two and Stanford
was third with five points.
Two upsets marked yesterday's
round on the red-clay courts of
Kalamazoo College's Stadium. De-
fending singles champion Jose
Aquero of Tulane, the number one
seeded player, was eliminated by
Joaquin Reyes of Southern Cal,
2-6, 6-1, 6-2.
UCLA's John Cranston downed
fourth-seeded Pancho Contreras
of USC, 6-1, 6-4.
Two Michigan players lost their
consolation mathces yesterday to
highly-rated opponents. J o h n
Powless of Murray State (Ky.)
drubbed Dale Jensen, 6-2, 6-0.
John Harris lost to Houston Uni-
versity's Ronnie Sawyer, 7-5, 6-1.
One Wolverine, Mark Jaffe, re-
FRANK ROBINSON
. . . in left field
i
M' Awards 53 Letters
DICK POTTER
... last net hope gone
W L Pet GB
Milwaukee ........35
Cincinnati ....... 36
Brooklyn ........ 35
St. Louis ,........ 34
Pittsburgh ........31
Philadelphia ..... 27
Chicago.........24
New York..... ..24
Michigan's Fred Micklow was
eliminated yesterday in a close
match with Don Sechrest of Okla-
homa A&M, 2 and 1. Sechrest
must play Campbell today.
The defending cham missed par
only once, on the first hole. But
Campbell caught George with a
birdie on the seventh, went out
front with a bird on the ninth, two
up with a par on No. 12 and birdi-
ed the 490-yard 14th for an un-
surmountable lead.
Medalist Rex Baxter of Houston
was two over the card in defeat-
ing Jake Howard of Georgia, 3 and
1. John Garrett of Rice, 1955 loser
to Campbell, smothered Fred Wilt
of Ohio University, 7 and 6. Of 11
players who squeezed into match
play in a sudden death playoff this
morning after tying at 154, six
won over favored foes to advance
to the second round.
Oklahoma A. & M. has four
players in the running, Houston
has three. Louisiana State, Pur-
due, Ohio State, Southern Metho-
dist, North Texas State, North
Carolina, Florida State and Notre
Dame have two each, while single
survivors represent Rice, Oregon,
UCLA, Michigan State, southern
Cal, Iowa, Texas Tech, Yale and
Northwestern.
The second and third rounds of
match play ,will occur today. The
quarter-finals and semi-finals will
be played Friday with the 36-hole
final round for the championship
conducted Saturday.
mains in contention in consola-
tion play, Jaffe drew a bye yester-
day and must play Gary Linden of
Washington this afternoon.
The elimination matches in
singles and doubles pontinue until
Saturday when the' finals will be
played to determine the national
collegiate champions,
* * *
Campbell Shines
COLUMBUS, OHIO (-) - Joe
Campbell, Purdue's NCAA golf
champion, served notice yesterday
he isn't going to relinquish his
laurels without a struggle.
The Boilermaker ace was two
under par for the 16 holes he
needed to oust Ernie George of
San Jose State, 3 and 2, in the
opening round of match play in
the 59th annual championship
over Ohio State's par 72 course.
Campbell led 32 stalwarts from
19 universities into the second
round of play.
24
26
27
31
30
36
35
37
.593
.581
.523
.52:3
.508
.429
.407
.353
4
5
10
11
12
I Four pr
Spring sports produced 53 lett-
erwinners from Michigan's track,
baseball, tennis and gilf teams.
cluded titleholders Dave Owens,
Eeles Landstrom and Brendan 0'-
Reiley and Mark Booth.
Other tracksters receiving lett-
ers were Captain Ron Walling-
ford, Bob Appleman. Ken Bottoms,
Bob Brown, Helmer Dollwet, Dick
Flodin, George Cluppe, Peter Gray,
Ralph Gray, Tom Hendricks, Jr.,
Geert Keilstrup, Ron Kramer, Don
Matheson, Stan Menees, Jim Pace,
Bob Rudesill, Laird Sloan and
Robin Varian.
Seventeen lettermen emerged
from Coach Ray Fisher's baseball
squad which finished fourth in the
Big Ten.
They were Captain Moby Bene-
dict, Steve Boros, Jim Clark, Mark
Ferrelli, Dean Finkbeiner, Bruce
Fox, Glen Girardin, Dick Peter-
john, Don Poloskey, Don Rambie-
sa, Frank Ronan, Bob Sealby, Al
Sigman, Gene Snider, Bill Thurs-
ton, Ken Tippery and Howie Tom-
melein.
inrg'Sports
Seven members of Coach Bill
Murphy's Big Ten tennis champs
received their letter. They were
Captain Barry MacKay who won
the Conference singles title, Lar-
ry Brown, Dick Cohen, John Har-
ris, Mark Jeffe, Dale Jensen and
Dick Potter..
Members of Coach Bert Katzen-
meyer's second place golf team to
, win their awards were Captain
Bob McMasters, Stan Kwasiborski,
Henry Loeb, Bob MacMichael,
Fred Micklow and John Schubeck.
Hairstyling for the_
Whole Family!!
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MacKay Loses Wimbledon Net Match
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Open Evenings
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By the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England-Seven
American men and Australia's
one-two punch of Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall survived the second
round of singles play on Wimble-
don's courts yesterday, but eight
other Americans, including Michi-
gan's Barry MacKay and the vet-
eran Budge Patty, were eliminat-
ed.
Ham Richardson of Westfield,
N. J., and Vic Seixas of Philadel-
Officials are needed for this
summer's I-M softball league.
Those interested should call
NO 3-4181.
--Ed Olds
phia won decisively, with Richard-
son actually winning two matches
during the day.
MacKay, B i g T e n singles
champion, was ousted by Den-
mark's Torben Ulrich, 7-5, 6-4,
6-2.
Another Davis Cup hopeful
Sammy Giammalva of Texas was
also eliminated, 6-1, 9-7, 6-4 by
Gordon Forbes of South Africa.
Patty, the former Los Angeles
player who now lives in Paris,
bowed to 20-year-old Bobby Wil-
son of Britain 12-10, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Althea Gibson of New York, the
pre - Wimbledon sensation, and
Shirley Fry of St. Petersburg, Fla.
advanced in women's play along
with Louis Snow of Oakland,
Calif., Darlene Hard of Monte-
bello, Calif., and Barbara Scho-
field Davidson of Milwaukee.
* *
Women Golfers Win
SUNNINGDALE, England-Pol-
ly Riley, a little Texan with the
old Alamo spirit, sank two great
putts on the 18th green yesterday
to reach the quarter-finals of the
British Women's Amateur Golf
Championship.
Polly joins three other Ameri-
cans-Margaret Wiffi Smith of St.
Clair, Mich., Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore and Mary Patton Jans-
sen of Charlottesville, Va., in to-
day's quarterfinals.
Missing afteA two rugged rounds
over the 6,022-yard Sunningdale
course were the defending cham-
pion, Mrs. Jessie Valentine of
Scotland; the American cham-
pion, Pat Lesser of Seattle; the
1954 American champion; Barbara
Romack of Sacramento, Calif.;
and Mrs. Bunty Stephens Smith,
twice winner of the British cham-
pionship.
Ring Magazine Ratings
NEW YORK - Light heavy-
weight champion Archie Moore,
who has claimed the world heavy-
weight title vacated by Rocky
Marciano, was listed as the No. 1
contender yesterday in the latest
monthly rankings of Ring Maga-
zine.
Moore signed Tuesday to meet
James J. Parker of Barrie, Ont.,
at Toronto July 25 in a bout billed
for the "heavyweight champion-
ship of the world."
Parker recently defeated John-
ny Arthur, British Empire heavy-
weight champion, but the Cana-
dian =is unlisted in the first 10 in
either the heavyweight or light
heavyweight rankings i s s u e d
Wednesday. Moore is light heavy-
weight champion.
4:, E.4
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