THURSDAY, MY 19, 195$

THE LIIIGA"k DAILY

PAGE THREN

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 TIlE MICHIGAN DAffY PAGE THREW


r Yankees Stopped
Indians, Senators Split Two Games;

Twice

By

Tigers

I-

CLASSIFIEDS

Dodgers Top Redlegs; Phils Sweep

Hornets, Hospital Triumph,
Hold First in I-M Leagues

.1

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Al Kaline's 14th
homer and a brilliant catch of
Mickey Mantle's ninth-inning ex-
tra base bid gave Detroit a double-
header sweep over the New York
Yankees yesterday with a 4-3
victory in the second game after
the Tigers clubbed Tom Sturivant
for an 8-4 edge in the opener.
Despite Mantle's 31st homer in
the first, the Yanks' 11-game win-
ning streak was broken.
Mantle's blow, off winner Paul
Foytack, left him eight games
ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927 record
pace after the day's action. Ruth
hit his 31st in the 94th game. The
Yanks now have played 86 games.
Senators 7-1, Indians 5-11
WASHINGTON-Cleveland re-
bounded to win the second game1
of a doubleheader from Washing-
ton, 11-1, after the Senators took
the opener, 7-5.
Vic Wertz slammed his 20th and
21st homers in the opener, while
Pete Runnels with four RBI's,
Jim Lemon and Ed Fitzgerald hit
homers for Washington, also in
the first game.
Hlaor League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

feated the New York Giants, 7-3,
in a game delayed twice by rain.
Red Sox 7, A's 4
BOSTON -- Four runs in the
eighth inning carried the Boston
Red Sox to a 7-4 victory over
Kansas City as veteran southpaw
Mel Parnell tossed a seven-hitter
on the heels of Saturday's no-hit,
no-run masterpiece.
Parnell hit some rough spots but
went the distance for the second
straight time.
Jackie Jensen's bases-loaded
single and rookie shortstop Don
Buddin's two-run double highlight-
ed the Sox eighth when the home
forces broke a 3-3 deadlock.
Orioles 4, White Sox 3
BALTIMORE - A bases-loaded
field with two outs in the ninth
error by third baseman Fred Hat-
inning gave the Baltimore Orioles
the winning run in a 4-3 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
The victory was the sixth in a
row for the surging Orioles and
the 11th straight loss for the
slumping Sox.
* * *
Pirates 1, Cards 1
ST. LOUIS-Dale Long's two-
out double in the ninth ruined
a shutout bid by Vinegar Bend
Mizell and enabled the Pittsburgh
Pirates to hold the St. Louis Card-
inals to a 1-1 tie in a game called
in the 10th because of rain.

PETE, RUNNELS
... Senators' first game star

By PAUL BORMAN
Shutting out BDA, 2-0, the Hor-
nets gained sole possession of first
place in League Two, last night,
in I-M softball action at South
Ferry Field.
In League One, Hospital held
first place alone after edging
Chemistry, 8-7, in an extra-inning
game.
The Hornets scored both of their
runs in the fourth inning without
the aid of any hits. Harold Plass-
man, Hornet pitcher, struck out
four and gave up only four hits.
Win on Walks
Chemistry pitcher Curt Reimann
gave up four straight walks, after
getting one out in the seventh
inning to give Hospital its fourth
victory in a row,
Chemistry scored its runs in the
first two innings, getting five in
the first and two in the second,
while Hospital got one in the first,
two in the second, and four in the
fourth to send the game into extra
innings. Hospital's Hob Kloppren
was the winning pitcher.
Med Sox hurler Maury Mathew
struck out 12 and allowed only two
hits as his team romped over Phar-
macology, 9-1. Ed Pierce and Bill
Cartright hit three-run homers
to lead the Sox hitting barrage.
Victory for Bacteriology.
Although outhit, 9-7, Bacteri-
ology won over Psychology 'B', 8-3.
Centerfielder Al Carlin clouted a
three-run homer in the first and

Al Wheeler hit another three-run
blast in the fifth to pace Bacteri-
ology.
Hardrocks defeated Alpha Chi
Sigma, 4-0, on Igon Bosker's shut-
out, to move into third place in
the League Two standings. Roger
Postmus' three run homer in the
fifth inning clinched the victory.
In the only other game last
night, Psychology C' humiliatedj
Mathematics, 23-1, with 15 runs
on seven hits, four walks, and six
errors in the fourth inning.
1-111 taanding~s

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .75 1.87 2,78
3 .90 2.25 3.33
4 1.04 2.60 3.85
Figure 5 average words to a line.
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11:00 A.M. Saturday
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lI

MICKEY MANTLE
...still ahead of Ruth

FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM with board nild garage
privileges for gentlemen. Also a suite
for two. Call NO 8-7230. )C
HELP WANTED
-GRADUATE STUDENTS MALE-
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wage. Must be available for at least
nine months. Apply personnel of-
fice or call Ext. 526 University Hos-

LEAGUE ONE
Hospital
Chemistry
Med Sox
Pharmacology
Psychology 'B'
Bacteriology

W L
4 0
3 1
1 3
1 3
1 3

Pct
1.000
.775
.500
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PART-TIME service station man. Week-
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Beakes St. )H
CARS FOR RENT
AVIS RENT-A-CAR or VAN for local or
long distance use. Reasonable. Daily,
weekly or hourly rates. Nye Motor
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USED CARS
1953 OLDSMOBILE, 98 Holiday, in like-
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Excellent condition, Low mileage, by
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Readh and Use
Daily Classifieds

New York
Cleveland
B3oston
Chicago
Baltimore
Detroit
Washington
Kansas City

W
58
47
47
43
40
38
34
30

L
28
36
37
38
44
46
54
54

Pct GB
.674 -
.566 9j
.560 10
.531 12Y2
.476 17
.452 19
.386 25
.357, 27

Dodgers 6, Redlegs 3
CINCINNATI - The Brooklyn
Dodgers nicked Johnny Klippstein
for four runs in the first innings
and went on for a 6-3 victory over
the Cincinnati Redlegs.
The Dodgers teed off in a hurry
against Klippstein who had beaten
then four times previously this
season.
Carl Erskine, after yielding a
first-inning home run to Wally
Post, seemed well on his way to
his finest pitching job since his
no-hitter against New York on
May 12. But he ran into trouble
in the seventh and had to be
relieved by Clem Labine. ,
Until that time, Erskine had
allowed only two hits.
* * *
Phils 6-6, Cubs 4-1
CHICAGO-Robin Roberts and
Curt Simmons pitched the Phila-
delphia Phillies to their first
double-header sweep of the year
in defeating the Chicago Cubs,
6-4 and 6-1.
Roberts gained his 10th win in
the opener. He yielded 11 hits as
the Phillies, who until yesterday
had split 13 twin bills, overcame a
4-0, Cub lead in a game marred
by eight errors - four by each
team.
* * *
Braves 7, Giants 3
MILWAUKEE-Bobby Thomson
drove in four runs and Lew Bur'
dette scattered eight hits as the
first place Milwaukee Braves de-

ROBIN ROBERTS
.. halfway to 20 wins

SPORTS SHORTS:
PCC Schools To Keep Grid Coaches

LEAGUE TWO
W L Pct
hornets 4 0 1.00
BDA 3 1 .775
Hardrocks 2 1 .667
Psychology 'C' 1 2 .333
Alpha Chi Sigma 1 3 .250
Mathematics 0 4 .000
Equipoise Won
By Bardstown
CHICAGO (4P)-Calumet Farm's
Bardstown, piloted by Willie Har-
tack, took the lead at the head
of the stretch and maintained it
to win the $60,400 Equipoise Mile
yesterday by two lengths over
Skipper Bill.
Hartack, the nation's leading
jockey, got his first victory of the
day aboard the 4-year-old gelding
who was unraced as a 2-year-old
and was shelved last year with a
hip injury. The triumph was
Bardstown's fifth in eight starts
this year and paid off for $37,300.

U

itsomw-" q11wo""M

. . ,

wil JINIUIEuuI


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

By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO - Chancellor
Raymond Allen of the University
of California at Los Angeles says
the presidents of the Pacific Coast
Conference institutions want him
to fire Coach Red Sanders and
Athletic Director Wilbur Johns.

Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York

W L
49 31
48 1 34
45 37
41 42
38 43
35 46
39 45
31 48

Pct
.613
.585
.549
.494
.469
.432
.464
.392

GB
2
5
91a
111/2
14/
12
1712

TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N)
New York at Mil Waukee
Philadelphia at Chicago
(Only games scheduled.)
HURLER\SUSPENDED:

He told the San Francisco Ex-
aminer Tuesday night he had no
intention of complying.
Allen indicated the PCC presi-
dents also want Dr. Fred Fagg,
president of Southern California,
to fire Jess Hill, Trojan football
coach who is slated to become
athletic director when' Willis
Hunter retires next year.
In Los Angeles, Dr. Fagg issued
a statement saying:
"Our report to the conference
shows that no member of our ath-
letic staff is implicated in any way
in any violation of the PCC code.
No one has suggested that Coach
Hill or any other member of the
staff be replaced. USC has full
confidence in Hill and has no in-

champions have won 13 of the last
22 All-Star games. Two games
ended in deadlocks.
Miss Lesser Advances
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.--Pat
Lesser sank a crucial three-foot'
putt on the 18th hole yesterday
to halt a brilliant late threat by
Barbara McIntire in the second
round of the Women's Western
Amateur Golf Tourney.
Miss Lesser's putt gave her her
ninth straight par after her third
straight birdie, and Miss Lesser
walked off with a one-up victory
over the par 72, 6,220-yard Guyan
Country Club course.

breezed past Mrs. Paul Dye Jr.,
3 and 2; Anne Richardson trounced
Betty Kerby, 6 and 4; Berridge
Long eliminated Nan Berry 5 and
3; and Mary Patton Janssen whip-
ped Carol Diringer, 4 and 3.


r

so

I I#4. II
IYE"IN

6588 Jackson Rd.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT
-- Starts Tomorrow -
RED SUNDOWN

Tuesday Night Fracas Costs
Gomez, Adcock Heavy Fines

465 wasntenaw
MIRACLE IN THE RAIN
and
WICHITA
coming
IEMALE ON THE BEACH

In the seven other second-round
matches, there was only one mild
upset and one close call.
Louise Camentz upset Ruth Jes-
sen, 3 and 2. Mrs. Mark Porter who
was champion of this tournament
in 1942 and 1943 as the former
Dorothy Germain, was given a
dogged battle by 17-year-old Carol
Ann Creed, before the veteran won
on the 19th hole.
A n n e Quast, the medalist.

.
E
i

MILWAUKEE (M)--One of the tention of making any change in
wildest melees in the current Na- ball and once with a deliberately its athletic personnel."
wildst eles i thecurentNa-thrown ball.* * *
tional League season resulted in a Adcock, with most of his team- Grid All-Stars Gather
$250 fine yesterday for pitcher mates in pursuit, charged after EVANSTON, Ill.(W) - A hand-
Ruben Gomez of the New York Gomez who ran to- the dugout picked group of 51 graduated col-
Giants, a $100 fine for first base- and disappeared up the ramp legiate football players will pitch
than Joe Adcock of the Milwaukee leading to the clubhouse. Order training camp at Northwestern
Braves and a three-day suspension was restored by the umpires and today to begin preparations for
for Gomez. half a dozen police officers. The the 23rd annual All-Star game
In addition, Gomez drew a se- Giants eventually won, 8-6, in 11 Aug. 10.
vere reprimand from Warren C. innings. The collegians will be in charge
Giles, league president, who stip- Both players were banished from of Head Coach Curly Lambeau,
ulated that the fine be paid per- the game after the incident which who directed the 1955 squad to a
sonally by the Giant's pitcher, not had 33,239 spectators in an uproar.30-27 victory over the Cleveland
his team., Gomez had no comment yester- Browns in Soldier Field. The
The Puerto Rican righthander day, but Rigney said he had talked Browns again will be the colleg-
touched off a fracas involving with him and that the pitcher re- ians' opponents this year.
players of both teams in the second gretted the incident. The National Football League
Inning of Tuesday night's game , , m "]mt: ,;,a- ,ti . .:..mm. r,.. ..
at County Stadium when he twice Man....--Fri
hit Adcock-once with a pitched ? STARTING Mon. thru Fri.
w Nights Only
-TODAY "'''9PM
r ectLo)LinModern nix9.;
PAT'S
S. R NG ITHE
a.'.* .,EDDY
onU.S.-23 - South Of Packard RdDCHI
_______________DUCHIN
STORY
41y^r i Oi A
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