,THE MICHIGAN DAILY FR Melton Driven From Box As Yanks Romp To Second 8-1 Win . . _ 1 A 0 5 1 0 1o 0 0 3i 0 0 1 0 Ruffing Allows 7 Hits, Drives Home 3 Runs Terry Uses Three Hurlers;- Bartell And Ott Account For Giants' Single Run YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 7.-(P)-The world champion Yankees today exploded the last thin vestiges of the myth that they can be beaten by good left-handed pitch- ing. Simultaneously and by the charac- teristic strategy of the booming base- hit they sgellacked the Giants for the second straight day by the same score, 8 to 1, and moved majestically in the direction of their second straight world series conquest at the expense of their neighboring rivals. Start An Early Attack The Yankees gave towering, Cliff Melton the same rough treatment this afternoon that they handed to the re- nowned Carl Hubbell the day before. The only difference was that they got their attack under way quicker and spread it out over three innings, instead of just one. They drove the rookie southpaw of the Giants from the box in the fifth inning, routed Harry Gumbert in the ixth, and coasted home comfortably behind the effective pitching of their burly right-hander, Charley (Red) BRuffing. Was Real Hero While the Yankees were blasting an even dozen hits off the combined pitching of Melton, Gumbert and pick Coffman, Ruffing scattered the Giants' seven hits, struck out eight batsmen, and squelched a last-inning ;.ally in which the Giants filled the bases, with two out. Ruffing not only registered his first vorld series triumph since 1932, meantime making amends for two ralse starts against the Giants a year ago, but his bat struck the most de- cisive blows for the world champions. Hopes Gone After Fourth The big right-hander, most stub- )orn holdout in the majors last ypring after demanding an extra $1,- 000 for his hitting ability, drove home three of the Yankees' eight runs with a pair of rousing hits. His first blow climaxed the Yankee uprising against Melton in the fifth, drove in kwhat proved to be the winning run, and knocked the gangling southpaw from the box. Ruffing's second hit was a two-bagger against the left- field barrier that brought two mates ,across, in the sixth, and knocked Gumbert off the mound. The Giants, as in the first game, )had taken a one-run lead, produced in the opening frame by Dick Bar- tell's flukey two-bagger and Mel Ott's line single to right, only to have their ,pitching defense crack up under the explosive power contained in all the Yankee bats. National League hopes lasted only four innings this afternoon, one less than the day before. The Yankees scored twice in the fifth, four times in the sixth, and twice more in the seventh to turn the game into a rout. Archie Kodros Shows Power; Gains Post As Starting Center By BUD BENJAMIN coveted Cocoanut Bowl for outstand- Little barrel chest is doing all right ing high school teams, due to the fact for himself. that a team from their locality had The lad with the protruding dia- been chosen the year before. phragm made his debut Saturday in Gained Wide Recognition the Michigan State fracas. As the On the all-Conference eleven that announcer called out the lineups, he year appeared the name of Archie lumbered out on the field with that Kodros at center. On the all-State peculiar see-saw stride of his and team, he won honorable mention. His bent over the ball. There was work next jump was Michigan, and he con- to be done, and barrel chest was itch- tinued his close mouthed and open ing to get started. eared tactics. More than 71,800 anxious spectat- Freshman year meant a taste of bigger football than Archie had ever ors checked the starting lineups. "Atse.Im dieyhe ecm a cenerfo Mchian" heannouncer seen. Immediately he became a center for Michigan," the stand-out - not at center which was called, "Kodros. abundantly numbered but at guard. The fans sat amazed. An unknown, He didn't attract a lot of attention unheralded sophomore from Alton, from the spectators, but the coaches Ill., was breaking into the big time, knew that the little fellow with the an his older and more experienced open ears was a comer Spring practice found him still at tam of the team, were watching him guard and still plugging away. He The gent was Archie J. Kodros, five was a close competitor of Fred Tros- fee eihtincesin eiht,19 pond kowhn te hicgoAluniTrophy feet eight nches in height, 191 pounds was awarded and was expected to in weight, 100 per cent in determina- "see service" this year. aspiSrProspects Weren't Bright Eats Up His Sport Came the fall and footballs filled The story now reverts to Alton Hig the air. Snapping them back again School in Archie's home town. A tow was diminutive Kodros, back at cen- headed kid is playing :second string ter once more due to the ineligibility center, While his brother Bill is ex- of John Jordan and a dearth of cen- changing blocks with him from the ter material. ball snapping post on the Varsity. Still it was sort of like subbing for The kid loves the game, eats up ad- Lou Gehrig at first base. The captain vice, and keeps his mouth shut. He of the team was a center, and little just absorbs, preparing for the bigger barrel chest was labelled a promising days to come. bench warmer. Next year brother Bill enters An- But Archie was absorbing. His ball napolis and Archie moves up with the snapping was bad and he knew it. big boys. His ball snapping in prac- Hours of tedious-practice were spent tice is erratic, but being a determined In an attempt to remedy this fault, cuss he keeps on plugging and when 'and the kid soon showed improve- Saturday rolls around his passes hit ment. His blocking picked up. His the mark. Meanwhile he continues defensive work was a thing of beauty. absorbing. And soon Archie was playing with Senior year arrives. The team looks the big boys again-the biggest yet. good. Even Archie admits that they Yes, Saturday was a big day for were a pretty fair bunch. They chalk Archie. He played over three quar- up 254 points to their opponents 14, ters, and when he left the game the lose nary a game, and just miss the 'oys weren't "who-ing" any more. 1 . ; ; - >j i I The Michigan-Northwestern foot-. be broadcast over WJR Detroit, while ball game, will not be broadcast over it is hoped that 'the remaining out a Michigan station Saturday, because of town games may likewise be heard of the World's Series. The game may over a Detroit station. be heard, however, over WBBM, Chi- Rumors had it that Michigan sta- cago, 770 kilocycles, at 3 p.m. Ann tions would broadcast Saturday's Arbor time. game, but as far as can be learned All of Michigan's home games will they are false. BETTER VALUES AT WAGN ER'S l ,I U S 1 r 1 r t r to t s i FALL HATS The TYROLEAN KNOCKABOUT An ideal cshool hat in new shades of brown, grey, and green mixtures, cord band $3.50 The WIDEBRIM WELT EDGE This rather flat appearing style is fast becoming a style leader. 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