DAY, OCT. 9, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PA
Minnesota .......7
Purdue .........0
. 14
. .. 7
Pennsylvania
.. .211
. ... O B
Columbia
20.
18
Pittsburgh
Duquesne
...27
.oi
Notre Dame .. .
Georgia Tech .
14 Illinois.........12 Tulane........ 1
.. 6 Indiana .........2 North Carolina . . 1
Ohio State .. .
Yale
Army
.. . ..
Pearson And Gordon Lead Yanks To Third Straight W
in0
Five-Hit Game
Sinks Chicago
Series Hopes
Ruppert Rifles Blaze Forth
After Being Suppressed
For First Four Innings
YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Oct. 8.-(P)-Gabby Hartnett's once
glorious Chicago Cubs, cut down by
Monte Pearson's five-hit pitching and
a home run attack that lent a Roman
holiday atmosphere to the whole pro-
ceedings, fell for the third straight
time today as the hilarious New York
Yankees neared their goal as the first
ball club in history to win three suc-
cessive World Series titles.
Balked and held hitless for 4 2-3
innings by Clay Bryant, the big moun-
taineer pitching man from Lynch-
burg, Va., the World's Champions,
sparked this time by their sensational
freshman hero, Joe Gordon, wiped
out a 1-0 deficit with seven timely
blows, two of them homers, to race
off with victory, 5-2.
Monte Fans Nine
As in the first two Yankee routs
at Chicago, the world's conquerors
played like champions. Pearson, after
a shaky start, gave them their best
pitching of the series with nine strik-
outs, four short of the recrd. The
team displayed superb defense in the
pinches though it did commit two
errors, and the batting attack found
itself Just in time to turn the game
from a thriller into another rather
pathetic Cub rout witnessed by a dis-
appointing crowd of 55,236.
From the very start of the contest,
which drew a cash gate of $106,721.58,
far short of the record that was ex-
pected, one could feel the tension. As
Bryant fooled the heavy swinging
enemy inning after inning and even
was presented with a one run lead
through a flare-up that almost in-
capacitated Umpire Charley Moran in
the 5th inning, the suspicion always
was there that the Yanks would bust
loose. And they did break loose in
the 5th and 6th innings.
Gordon Connects
Bryant, steaming along with a no-
hitter had two men out and two
strikes on Gordon when a slow ball he
had been trying to get over all af-
ternoon finally got him in trouble.
Gordon, timing himself perfectly,
caught the slow pitch and leisurely,
though firmly, banged it into the lowv-
er left field box seats to tie the score.
Then another run came home to put
the champs ahead to stay. Pearson
singled, Crosetti walked and Red Rolfe
lined a single to center to score the
pitcher.
The Yanks weren't long in settling
the game and again it was Gordon,
atoning for an error that had set up
the first Cub run, who provided the
punch. Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig
opened with singles and Selkirk
worked Bryant for a pass to jam the
sacks whereupon Gordon smashed a
hard single to left to score DiMag and
Lou. That was all for Bryant. After
his great stretch of hitless innings, he
had allowed six hits and two bases
on balls to the last 10 batsmen to face
him, starting and finishing with Gor-
don, twin hero of the day with Pear-
son.
Footbal Scores I
EAST
Brown 20, Lafayette 0
Duke 7, Colgate 0
Fordham 53, Waynesburg 0
Cornell 20, Harvard 0
Holy Cross 19, Manhattan 6
Pennsylvania 21, Yale 0
Bucknell 14, Penn State 0 }
Pittsburgh 27, Duquesne 0
Dartmouth 22, Princeton 0
N.Y.U. 25, Rutgers 6
Syracuse 53, Maryland 0
Columbia 20, Army 18
Navy 33, Virginia 0
MIDWEST
Northwestern 33, Drake 0
Kansas State 21, Missouri 13
Western Reserve 26, Ohio U. 14
Iowa State 8, Nebraska 7
Detroit Tech 47, Ferris Idst. 0
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 9, Arkansas 6
Oklahoma 13, Texas 0
Play By Play Of Michigan Victory
Leaders tn Victory Over
Chicago
By MEL FINEBERG
Brennan kicked off to Sherman on
the 10-yard line and Sollie drove back
to the 22 where Harmon stopped him.
The Maroons fajled to gain and on
third down Davenport kicked out of
bounds on Michigan's 44.
On the first play Harmon slashed
off left tackle for 12 yards and a first
down on Chicago's 44. Then Puruicker
cut back over right tackle, and aided
by Harmon's beautiful blocking, ran
the 44 yards to Michigan's first score
without being touched. The game was
only two minutes old when Norm
scored. Smick's attempted conversion
was wide.
Chicago elected to receive and
Brennan's kick-off was received by
Hamity on the 9. Hamity lateralled
to Davenport who got up to the 20
before Kodros stopped him.
Harmon threw Davenport for a six
yard loss but on the next play, from a
punt formation, he picked up five. He
then kicked out of bounds on the Ma-
roon 48.
After Purucker failed to gain, Har-
mon cut off left tackle up to the 341
where he fumbled. Sherman re-
covered on the 29 for Chicago.
Goodstein picked up five through
center but Sherman's lateral to Da-
venport was stopped for a five yard
loss by Harmon and Smick. Daven-
port's punt went to Purucker on the
Michigan 45 and Norm stumbled back
to the Chicago 48 where he fell.
The Wolverines picked up nine
yards in three plays and on fourth
down with a yard to go Purucker
kicked out of bounds on the Maroon
21.
Hamity tried the line once, gain-
ing a yard and then Davenport, kick-
ing from his own goal line, booted
out of bounds on his own 34.
Purucker went over right guard to
the 27 and then after faking to Har-
mon, went over left tackle to the 24
as the first quarter ended. Score:
Michigan 6, Chicago 0.
Second Quarter
On the first play of the second
quarter Kromer circled his right end,
then cut back toward the left and
went 25 yards for the second touch-
down. Valek's placement was low.
Score: Michigan 12, Chicago 0.'
Valek kicked off to Valorz on the
12 and then made a shoestring tackle
on the 23. After a line plunge by,
Goodstein was stopped by'Fritz and l
Siegel for a yard loss, Sherman lat-
eralled to Hamity who in turn passed
to Valorz on the 50. Valorz stepped
out of bounds on the Michigan 48.
It was Chicago's initial first and the
first time they had penetrated into
Michigan territory.
Two passes were incomplete and a
shovel pass was stopped at the line of
scrimmage. Littleford's kick was
downed by Plunkett on the 18.
Trosko, aided by blocking by Christy
and Evie, picked up 16 on an end
sweep. Kromer made four yards in
two tries and then was penalized: 15
yards for holding. Christy picked up
two yards over guard and Trosko
kicked to Sherman on the Chicago
40. Sollie got back to his own 49
where Christy and Siegel stopped him.
When two passes were incompletet
and a lateral failed to gain, Littlefor'.
booted out of bounds on the Michigan
30. -
Kromer made two yards on two line
plays and then Trosko circled his left
end and with only Sherman to-evade,
was tackled on the 36. Again superb
downfield blocking was evident. On
the next play, Michigan Was penalized
15 yards for holding.
The third team came in here and
Strong gained nothing on an end
sweep. Renda circled his left end and
Howard tackled him from behind on
the 10 yard line. Michigan incurred
a 15-yard penalty for clipping.
After a pass from Strong to Renda
failed to click, Herc traveled down to
the 28 on an end run. He was hurt
in the play and carried from.the field.
Strong was stopped by Hamity after
picking up a yard but Laskey made it
a first down on the 25.
With 1 minute and 45 seconds re-
maining in the half, Strong passed to
Czak on the three and the end fell
over for a touchdown. On a fake place
kick, Strong passed to Laskey who
dropped the ball. Score: Michigan 18,
Chicago 0.
Neilson kicked off to Meyer on the
6 and the ball was run back to the
20.
Hamity threw a 45 pass to Daven-
port and the Big Ten sprint champion
outran the Michigan secondary for
Chicago's first score. The play was
good for 80 yards. Valorz converted
and the half ended with the score
Michigan 18, Chicago 7.
Third Quarter
Smick kicked out of bounds on the
10 and the ball went to Chicago on
their 35 under the rules.l
Chicago made a first down on the
Michigan 44 but their attack stalled
and Meyer kicked to Purucker on the
16. Puruck, aided by Seigel's fine
block, returned the punt to the 41.
Harmon went off tackle, shook off
five tacklers and sprinted 49 yards for
a score after only two minutes of play
in the second half. Smick's place
kick was good. Score: Michigan 25,
Chicago 7.
Smick kicked off to Hamity and the
Maroon captain brought it back 20
yards to the Chicago 21. After an
exchange of kicks Purucker took a
Chicago punt on the Maroon 45 and
ran to the 26.
Kromer skirted his right end, evad-
ed four tackles and stepped out of
bounds on the 7. Trosko got up to the
four, Kromer picked up two more but
Powerful Illini
UpsetIndiai
Third Quarter Drive Gil
Illinois Victory Margi
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 8--()
fighting Illinois football team, wi
line that outcharged opposing
wards throughout the attle. sma
its way into the Big Ten Title
ture today by a 12 to 2 upset vic
over Indiana's stubborn Hoosiers
fore 15,000 spectators.
A stirring 42 yard touchdown d
in the third period brought Ill
from behind after Indiana had pi
up two points on a safety in the
ond quarter. Then, in the final
onds, Illinois picked up another to
down through a' pass intercep
which ended the last of several
perate Indiana aerial bids to pull
tory out of the fire.
Seconds after Illinois' hard-tack
forwards had halted an Inc
charge which carried to the Ill
19-Yard line in the second period
Hoosiers were "handed" their
points.
JACK MEYER
DAVE STRONG
Dave Strong, fleet-footed backfield man who two years ago led Illinois
to victory over the Wolverines, today shared in Michigan's decisive victory
over the Maroon invaders from the Windy City. With only seconds re-
mairdng in the game, Str6ng ploughed his way through left tackle for the
final touchdown of the game. Jack Meyer, stocky quarterback converted
the extra point. Meyer, also is playing his first year with the Wolverines,
being cne of the much-heralded Kiski boys who are making their debut
on the Michigan gridiron this year.
r:r
The Unsung Heroes-These Linemen
Aid In Victory
Chicago stiffened and took the ball'
on downs on the 1 yard line.
Chicago failed to gain and Little-I
ford kicked to Kromer on their Ma-
roon 30. Trosko went around left
end for 11 yards and a first down.
Kromer hurled a short. pass over the
center of the line to Evie who bobbled
it, then recovered it on the 10. Chris-
tie made it a first down on the Chi-
cago 8 as the quarter ended. Score
Michigan 25, Chicago 7.
Fourth Quarter.
Trosko cut over left guard to. the
five and then went around left end'
for the touchdown. Brennan's at-
tempt at conversion was good. Score:
Michigan 32, Chicago 7.
Brennan kicked out of bounds on
the Chicago 35. Chicago failed to gain
and Meyer kicked to Trosko on the
Michigan 37.
The Wolverines picked up a first
down and then Kromer booted over
the goal line. On another exchange
of kicks Michigan picked up 9 yards
and then, after being penalized for
clipping, Gedeon made a first down
at midfield on an end-around.
Strong picked up three yards and
then Kitti, after faking the ball twice,1
ran all' alone to the left and to a first
down on the 36. .On third down,
Mehaffey burst thru the middle of
the line and scored easily. Meyer's
placement was good. Score: Michigan
39, Chicago 7.
Meyer kicked off to Sherman on
the 15 and Sollie got back to the 22.
Chicago was- very tired at this point.
After an incompleted pass and a
yard loss on a line play, Fritz re-
covered a Chicago fumble on the 21.
Strong picked up 7 yards over right
tackle. Laskey dropped 2 yards on a
line plunge. Strong threw a pass to
L askey but the speedy junior dropped
it. Then, with 18 seconds to play,
Strong ripped inside of left tackle
and went over for a touchdown. Mey-
er's conversion was good.
The game ended just after Meyer's
kick-off with the final score Michigan
45, Chicago 7.
DANCING
Class, & individual in-
struction in all types
of dancing. Teachers
course Phone 9695
Terrace Garden Studio
Second Floor
\ Wuerth Theatre Bldg.
Have
at
i;;
Clqsed Every Monday
BE ER raughtd & WINE
FLAUTZs Cafe
122 West Washington
Corner Ashley
Hours: 11 A.M. -- Midnight
Lunch 11-4 p.m. Dinner 4-8
I
Sunday Dinner
FLAUTZ's!
The Best Writing
Instruments
are, found at
9
The CITADEL
IfIIrIIIIIiff( by A. J. CROI
Formerly $21.50 NOW $1.39
at
MOR RILL'S
When you need a thought-
recording instrument, no mat-
ter whether it be a
ELMER GEDEON, Senior End
ARCHIE KODROS, Junior Center
RALPH FRITZ, Soph Guard
I
Outstanding on Michigan's forward wall in yesterday's victory over Chicago, were Ralph, Fritz (right), a
sophomore guard from New Kensington, Pa., Archie Kodros (center), junior center from Alton, Illinois, and
Elmer Gedeon (left), senior end from Cleveland, Ohio.
Fritz, one of the well known Kiski boys, played a fine defensive game, and gave evidence that he will chal-
lenge veterans Ralph Heikkinen and Fred Olds for starting honors at the left guard post, during the remainder
of the season. Kodros played his usual steady game backing up the line, and more firmly established himself as
All-Conference timber. Gedeon, who missed the Michigan State game because of a leg injury, proved that he is
back in shape by his good showing at a flank post. The lanky all-around athlete. is called by Athletic Director
Fielding H. Yost, the fastest end in the country.
Upon the shoulders of these three linemen rests a good deal of Michigan's hopes innex t week's encounter
with Minnesota.
FOLLETT'S
i
W r I
STATISTICS MICHIGAN-
CHICAGO FOOTBALL GAME
C. M.
First downs ............. 3 12
Yds. gained rushing ......15 476
Passes attempted ........ 25 10
Passes completed ........7 2
Yds. by passing .........118 32
Yds. lost, passes:.........0 0
Passes intercepted ........0 0
Yds. gained, passes....... 0 0
Punting average ........ 28 32
xTotal yards ...........91 101
Fumbles recovered .......2 1
Yds. lost by penalties .... 5 65
x Includes punts and kick-offs.
SOUTH
Mississippi S. 48, Louisiana Tech 0
Notre Dame 14, Georgia Tech 6
Alabama 14, N. Carolina S. 0
Tennessee 7, Auburn 0
Vanderbilt 14, Kentucky 7
i
IL
pAinteu
ii
i
MEET ME AT THE SUGAR BOWL
T.hree Cleers. .
For Preketes'
SUNDAY DINNERS! 1
Complete Dinners For the BEST FOOD in town,
From Soup to Nuts- it's PR EKETES' Sugar Bowl- 4
ADDING MACHINE
STENCIL
DUPLICATOR
HECRTOGRAPH
DUPLICATOR
CHECKWRITER
FOUNTAIN PEN
RUBBER STAMP
or even a
MECHANICAL
PENCIL
It will pay you to
TYPEWRITER
FRITERNITY
EWE LRY
Burra The Daily cifio
Read Th DaGily Classifeds
The Shop of Personality
Service-Quol i ty-Style
Tom Harmon is our
Representative
5nc,
.
W
W
I
Chicken and Duck dinner-65c, Turkey-75cz
Premium Steaks a a Carte - 65c to $1.50.:
At all hours, all kinds of Fish Dinners: Fresh
Lake Trout and Whitefish, Oysters and Scallops.
0
0'
ASK MORRILL'S ABOUT IT!
After thirty years' experience
and practice with writing in-
struments we SHOULD KNOW
the best. We do know, and
furthermore we SKILLFULLY
SERVICE every type or have
the original manufacturer do
the work for us.
0. D. Morrill
314 South State Street
Since 1908 Phone 6615
The best bottled and draught beers. Finest
Domcstic, European, and Califorian Wines. Fountain Service
and Fresh Home-made Candies, and Ice Creams _
Nat. 'Bldg.
Phone 7900
Preketes' SUGAR BOWL'
109-111 SOUTH MAIN STREET+
IF YOU WRITE,
WE HAVE IT.
Ii
r
I'
et
I
,
". '
vowe
i 111
Scotty
Be d
CISE 4AN
F
uu a m
E
%.a ,
.,..o , _ .
MML.rlW
n - ,
Mt - I W tif "a
i t