THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,} TRIUMPH AGAIN FOR CLEAN L S WEEP, 4 P , -- JUS WILD P IN NINTH INNING [LOW NEW YORKTO WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT t Is Unp ralled Since 1924 When 4talling's Miracle Braves Routed Athletics BE RUTH HITS HOMER (Special to the Daily) A.NKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, >ber 8 - Scoring the winning run he ninth inning when a pitch by us went wild with three men on , the New York Yankees today ated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to Sclinch the world series. li Yankee accomplishment of four secutive wins against none by the te team is a feat that has been irelletd since 1914 when Stalling's on Braves won four straight from Philadelphia atbletics to win the. that year. Sombs Scores Deeiding Run e end of today's contest, proba- the most brilliant and closest of series, was the culmination of ,nti-climax. Milius, who relieved on the mound for Pittsburgh, with bases loaded, fanned out Gehrig. Meusel, two of the Yankees' most at sluggers, and then--as if by a nre of irony-his pitch to Laz- went wild, an- Ccmbs, whom HillI .ed to open the tragic ninth, trot- home with the winning run of the 1,001TBALL?. 111111%Ics. "ich. MSC Yards on Rushingr ... . 236 44 Average on Punts .... 37 :39 Passes Attempted .. 17 13 Passes Completed .... 5 4 Fasses Intercepted .. 1 1 " Yardage on Passes . . . .122 61 First Downs (running) 12 1 First Downs (passing) 11 3 Total First Downs .. .15 4 BABE TAKES SERIES SLUGGING ""N G""" 15 HONORS IN DUEL WITH GEHRIG CHPAIcN.ill,( - - Will the number "22" dr .:v-.attention of the football as did those famous nu c>.i t. 8 d withe _world m rl d ACROSS COUNTRY TRIAL CAPTURED BYV iONROE Wright, ss .........4 Traynor, 3b.........4 Grantham, 2b.......4 Harris, lb ...........4 Smith, c .............3 Gooch, c ............0 Hill, .............1 *Yde..............0 **Brickpll..........1 Miljus, p ...........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 11 3 0 4) 0 0 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I. Total Yards Gained 358 105 STA TISTICS GIVE MICHIGAN EDGE. Totals ..........35 3 10 26 12 2 New York Yanke ABR ABR Combs, of........4 3 Koenig, ss ........5 0 1th, 'rf'...........4 1 Gehrig, 1b ..........5 0 Meusel, If.o......:...5 0 Lazzeri, 2b .........3 0 Dugan, 3b..........4 0 Collins, c..........3 0 Moore, p...........4 0 Totals........37 41 *Ran for S'mith in seventh. **Batted for Hill in sevent Two out when winning run seore by Innings Pittsburgh ...........100 New York ... ......100 Two-base hit-Collins. Home run--Ruth. Stolen base-Ruth. Sacrifices-L. Waner, P. Double plays-Lazzerit Dugan to Lazzeri to Gehrig to Wright to Harris.. Left on bases-Pittsburg York 11. Bases on balls-Off Hill, off Miljus 3 (Lazzeri, Coin off Moore 2 (Hill, Gooch). Struck out-By Hill 6 (Ge sel, Lazzeri 2, Moore, Koe Moore 2 (Traynor, Milijus); 3 (Moore, Gehrig, Meusel). es Statistics of Michigais 19th victory H 0 A E over Michigan State college yesterday H O A E afternoon in the new Wolverine sta- 2 2 0 0 diun indicated that the Maize and 3 0 3 0 Blue team bettered the performances 21 00of their opponents in every depart- 0 12 00 ment of the game except punting. 0 250401 During the first half of the con-i 0 5 4 1 test the Wolverines thoroughly out- 12 1 40 classed the Spartans in the number ofI 1 0 3 1 first downs gained, making seven by 1 3 rushing and one by passing for aj 12 27 17 2 total of eight. Michigan State, on the . other hand, was unable to register a i, single first down against the Michigan Sscored. Defense during the first half. m In the second half Michigan's rush- 00y 200-3 ing attack did not function as effect- 020 001-4 ively, but the passing showed marked improvement. The Wolverines made five first downs by rushing and three by the forward pass route. The Green Waner. and White team succeeded in making to Gehrig; four first downs during this half of g; Traynor the contest, three of them coming as, th'e results of forward passes. ;h 9; New With Gilbert, star kicker, out of the lineup early in the game, Captain! (Collins) Paul Smith and McCosh of the Spart- bs, Ruth); an team managed to outdistance Rich by a slight margin. Gilbert attempted hrig, Meu- only one kick which traveled 40 yards, enig) ; by while Riich' punted, 11 'times for an by Milius average ofc37 yards. Smith punted 12 (Continued on Page 7.) "77," th propret y of I hirold 'Red" Grange, while a niember ofmIllinois varSity? "Twentytwo" was the question discussel today on ,,hO c:inlti, I following Coach Zu ppk e's an- nouncement tht (hnland Urange, Red's brother, had (Irawn that figure. FRESHMEN ENTER TENNIS TOURNE Y Play in the all-freshman tennis tournament will begin tomorrow. An entry list of 30 yearlings has been re- ceived by Coach Hutchins and John Marshall of the Varsity squad. All first round matches should be played by tomorrow night. Pairings for the first round and the telephone numbeys of the contestants follow: Kennedy 9269 vs. Hall 22314; Kramer 21050 vs. Richelson 21051; Tym 6950 vs Libman 21940; John 6741 vs Brown 6317; Handler 21138 vs Woodroofe 7017. Jackman 9119 vs Schwartz 6848; Baker 7758 vs. Swanson 5575; Dus- Nessen 4917 vs. Marting 8658; Parker enberry 6317 vs. Timberlake i417; 3843 vs. Ferrer 3843; Derson 9217 vs. Drew 90;71311Jn Drew 9317; Johnson 21336 vs. Spicer 6745; Crawford 5909 vs. Davis 7389; Logan 21559 vs. Roedel 3843. 1Ham- mer and Nelson drew byes for the first round. The Toledo players have received a check for $1,000 each for their share of the junior world series. Wuerfel, (Arlson, and IAimont Finish Tied for Second; No Senior"' Place in First Ten. MEN SHOW IMPROVEMENT Breaking a triple tie between him- self, Wuerfel and Lamont for tlop honors in preliminary skirmishes of the Varsity cross country team, Mon- roe captured yesterday morning's ""ree-mile trial run over the Ann Arbor golf club course. Monroe led the eM of 26 starters to the finish line in 15:21, nearly half a minute ahead of Wuerfel, Lamont, and Carlson who finished in a tie for second place. Their time was 15:42. Monroe ran the first mile in 4:57 and was clocked half a mile further on in 7:31. By finishing fifth, Jesson was the first sophomore to gain a place, the other four men all being juniors. Goetz, another junior, came in sixth, only eight seconds back of Wuerfel, Lanont and Carlson. The next four places went to sopho- mores, herbert coming in seventh just five seconds after Goetz. Herbert is a sophomnore who is showing consid- enable promise, accordilig to Coach Farrell. Ile finished tenth in last week's two and a hall mile trial and is looking better dajly. Smith, Grifuow,'and Kennedy were the other sophomores to filnish in the first tei. One of the most pleasing facts about the showing of this year's cross coun- try squad is in - the showing of the sophomores apd juiiors. Only one senior started the run yesterday and failed to finish in the top flig;ht. With the count standing even at 1 rnd 1, Babe Ruth crashed a home run nto the right field with Combs on first base to put his team ahead and o suply more drama in today's spec- acular battle. Ruth also singled in he first inning to allow Combs to score the first run of the game for he Yankees. tira° tes Seore In First The Pirate crew, determined to reak the jinx that had been trailing hem in the three gamnes of the ser- es, also counted once in their half Df the first inning. L. Waner, who hadl been performing well for the 3ucsin every game in the fall classic, eat out a hit' to open the inning, coring later on Wright's single to i ght., To more runs were counted by the Pirates in the seventh inning to tie he score. Smith, first batter, was afe when Moore dropped Gehrig's Oss to him. Yde was sent to run for mith. Brickell, batting for Hill, reach- d first safely when Lazzeri fumbled tis grounder, Ydo going to second. ase. L. Waner's sacrifice fly ad- ,nced both runners. Yde scored on. larnhart's single, and Brickell raced ome with the second run of the qning on P. Waner's sacrifice fly o Combs. f t T r t Ruth and Gebrig. ANN ARBOR HIGH DEFEATS ADRIAN, Considerably outweighed in the line, Ann Arbor. high school won over the Adrian high eleven yesterday 27-6 via the aerial route. The game was lack- ing in thrills and was played before a small crowd. While the Adrian gridders were pulling themselves together, the Ann Arbor boys succeeded in bucking the line for their only line plunge scorel of the game, in the first five minutes of play. Miller, Ann Arbor quarter- back carried the ball. across the line for the initial score. In the balance of this quarter both teams launched a series -of line plunges, Adrian having the advantage due to superior weight. Being unable to further penetrate the line, Ann Arbor opened up an1 aerial attack in the second quarter which netted them 20 more points, touchdowns being made by Cole, Davis and Mordsky. Adrian showed lack of practice in combatting an aerial at- tack. From the beginning of the second half until the conclusion of the game, Adriai outplayed the Ann Arbor boys in all departments, but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball across the line -until the third quarter when a series of line bucks gave them their first and only score of the game. Theiy failed to kick the goal for the additional point. Neither team showed up well in the contest. Ann Arbor lacked defense in the line and Adrian was unable to wage or combat an ariel attack. Wag- ner quarterback, and Blouch, right guard were the outstanding stars on the Adrian team, while Miller, Cole, Davis and Mordsky carried away the honors for Ann Arbor. Babe Ruth, the undisputed home run king and his team mate Lou Gehrig, who nearly wrested the title from him, accounted fo ra total of 118 home runs during the season just completed with the New York Yankees, World's champion baseball team for 1927. The incomparable Babe wound up the season with the Yanks, 12 home':, ahead of Gehrig. In addition to this unprecedented feat of 60 circuit blows, he bange out two homers in the World Series battle with the Pitts- burgh nationals. His second and final homer came yesterday when New York won the fourth straight game and the series from the Pirates. Ruth has been baseball's hero ever since 1921, when he set a record of 59 homers. Until this year he has been unable to approach this mark, but with Gehrig pushing him hard for the title, the Jiabe was able to pass Lou and break his own record. Aside from being home run stars, this dsuo has been consistent in the field and both have an enviable batting average. Gehrig covered first for the Yankees and Ruth covered a full third of the outer garden to the satisaction of both managers and fans. During the series with the Pirates, Gehrig failed to knock a homer, while Ruth made two, once with two on base and yesterday, he banged out one with one man on. In the final game Geh- rig was at bat five times and went hitless, while Ruth, up four times, gleaned his liomer and made a single in addition. 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