rwc --m t TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940 " THE MICHIGAN DAILY Cincinnati Evens Series As Walters Shuts Out Tigers, 4-0 -II-. f} don wirtchafter's PAIL Y DOUBLE I Walters Squares Detroit (AL) AB R H Bartell, ss .......3 0 2 Sullivan xx .......1 0 0 Croucher, ss .... 0 0 0 McCosky, cf ...... 4 0 0 Gehringer, 2b .... 4 0 0 Greenberg, if .... 3 0 0 York, lb......... 4 0 2 Campbell, rf ...... 3 0 0 Higgins, 3b .......3 0 1 Tebbetts, c .......3 0 0 Rowe, p ........ 0 0 0 Gorsica, p.. ....2 0 0 Averill, x .......1 0 0 Hutchinson, p .... 0 0 0 It Reds' Hurler 0 A E Yields Detroit T he Schoolboy Can't Beat Those Reds Spartan Birthday Party.. .. The human eye ain't what it should- be. We came to that conclusion after the moving pictures of the Michigan- Michigan State game were shown to the team in the Union Sunday af- ternoon. Michigan won the game, and for that we may indeed, be thankful. For the officials, it seems, did eve- rything in their power to make things tough for our Wolvernes. One of the State touchdowns was clearly a gift. That one came on that' low Kieppe to Pawlowski pass late in the game. In Sunday's paper, we claimed that the ball touched the ground. The pictures prove our point. You can see the pigskin head toward the grass, strike and then skip with added 'momentum into Pawlowski's waiting hands. You've got to give Pawlowski credit for the act though. He was smart enough to grab up the earth-kissed oval and head for the goal. Then came another gift from the officials. For streaking after Paw- lowski was Michigan's Paul Kro- mer, who, it seemed, caught the flying Spartan and dropped him about two yards from home. The referee following the play hesi- tated for a moment, apparently making up his mind as to how hc was going to call the play. But at that moment, along came another official. He came raoing over from his post about 20 yards away from the scene of action. Without wait- inrg for the decision from the ref right over the play, our friend from 20 yards away threw up his hands and State had six points. The pictures show that Pawlowski had been stopped just two yards short. They showed more too. Earlier in the game, State was granted a 15- yard gain on an alleged pass inter- ference by Davey Nelson. Look at the movies, and you'll never see any in- terference in that play. Nelson leaped high into the air to bat down the ball. In no way did he body check the Spartan receiver. Then you might recall how Ed Frutig bulleted into the air to snag a pass from Harmon in the third period. The play was good for about 3 yards, but no go. The officials charged that Frutig had jumped the gun, and State was given five yards for the offside. Well, there is another decision that the pictures disprove. Frutig timed the pass from center per- fectly,, and was off at the exact second he was supposed to be. The officials should have complimented Michigan for split second timing. Instead they presented them with about 35 yards of lost ground. As long as Michigan won the game, there really isn't anything to holler about. But suppose those decisions had cost the Wolverines a football game. Then can you imagine the fuss that would have been raised. One unfortunate thing about 'the grid game is that when pictures are See all of the new Bantamacs wind and weatherproof at Since 1848 STATE STREET at Liberty 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 10 0 2 0 1 2 6 2 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 24 15 0 0 0 0 5 But Five Hits! Totals .......31 x Batted for Gorsica in 8th. xx Batted for Bartell in 8th. Cincinnati (NL) AB Werber, 3b.......5 M. McCormick, cf 3 Goodman, rf .... 4 F. McCormick, lb 4 Ripple, If........2 Wilson, c........3 Joost, 2b .........3 Myers, ss ........ 4 Walters, p .......4 R 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 H 2 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 2 10 2 4 2 2 0 A 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 Bucky Also Slams Homer o As Rowe Is Driven Out 0 In First Frame Of Game 0 0 (Continued from Page 1) 0 0 0 he can continue the mastery that sub- 0 dued the Reds last Wednesday and - again on Sunday. He thus would be 0 ,in line to join five other pitchers who have won three games in a series of seven or fewer games. The Reds, although making two E errors behind Walters today, looked 0 the best they have during the series 0 in batting out a 10-hit barrage 0 against the three Detroit pitchers 1 and supporting Walters with three 0 double plays and many remarkable 0 individual stops and throws. 0 Walters In Control 1 Walters struck out only two men, 0 but he walked only two and with _ the help of his teammates kept out of 2 serious jams. He retired the first five men he faced in order and after -0 giving up a walk and a single in the -4 second forced Birdie Tebbetts to le, ground out. er, In the third when Dick Bartell ri- doubled with one out and went to n. third on a fly, Walters made Char- F. rley Gehringer pop up foul to catcher F. Jim Wilson. ers In the fourth, sixth and ninth in- tts nings Frank McCormick, Eddie Joost and Billy Myers helped out with eft double plays. The two errors had no 11. effect on the game. In the eighth tp- inning First Baseman McCormick p- tried to beat pinchhitter Earl Averill on to the bag after fielding a grounder by and dropped the ball in a collision ); with Umpire Lee Ballanfant and in al- the ninth Myers made a wild throw rng after a nice fielding play on a ground- er by Gehringer. Reds Lack Punch Westfall, Call Will Be Ready For Harvard The eleven starting members of the Wolverine football team had a chance to catch up on some back studying, coke dates, or what not, yesterday afternoon, as Coach Fritz Crisler gave his first stringers the day off and bent his efforts toward his reserve material. The varsity second-stringers spent the afternoon running roughshod over Wallie Weber's green but game freshmen in a lengthy hour and a half scrimmage. Paul Kromer, Lorain, Ohio speed- boy, continued to make great strides along the comeback trail a' he fea- tured the workout with some stellar running and passing. Kromer scored two touchdowns while "Tippy" Lock- ard and Bob Krejsa each crossed the There will be an organization meeting of the campus bowling league at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, in the Union Bowling alleys. Teams or persons not reg- istered should attend or register at the alleys. There are still places open for teams or for in- dividuals wishing to be placed on a team. Walter W. Steffen, Temporary Chairman 'Diz' Trout Was Ill, His Doctor Reveals DETROIT, Oct. 7.-(A')-His doc- tor "came to bat" today for Paul (Dizzy) Trout, who lasted fewer than three innings in the box for the Tigers in Saturday's fourth World Series game. Saying that Trout refused to speak for himself "because fans might think he was trying to cook up an alibi," Dr. R. L. Zimmerman revealed the pitcher is confined to his bed at home here, trying to "shake off" a, cold and a touch of bronchitis. goal line once. The Wolverines emerged from the Michigan State game with but one minor casualty. Fullback Bob West- fall strained some muscles in the back of his neck when he took a hard spill in the second period of Satur- day's game. Westfall will be out of practice for a few days, but will be back in the starting lineup against Harvard next Saturday. Meanwhile, right halfback Norm Call, who was out of action in the - Spartan game, continued to work out his injured ankle, but was un- able to take part in any scrimmag- ing. Trainer Ray Roberts revealed, However, that Call would also be in shape for the game with the Crimson. Tackle Bob Flora was excused from the practice session to clear up a mild case of water-on-the-knee that had been bothering him. Totals...... 32 4 10 27 14 Detroit (AL) ........ 000 000 000- Cincinnati (NL) .... 200 001 Olx- Runs batted in: Goodman, Ripp Walters 2. Two base hits: Werb( Bartell. Horne runs, Walters. Sac] fices: M. McCormick, Goodma Double plays: Joost, Myers and McCormick; Werber, Joost and McCormick; F. McCormick, Mye and F. McCormick; Gorsica, Tebbel and York. Earned runs: Cincinnati 4. L on bases: Detroit 6; CincinnatiI Bases on balls: off Walters 2 (Cam bell, Greenberg); off Gorsica 4 (Ri ple 2, Joost, Wilson); off Hutchins 1 (M. McCormick). Struck out:1 Gorsica 3 (Wilson, Myers, Walters by Hutchinson 1 (Myers); by Wa ters 2 (Greenberg, Gorsica.) Losi pitcher, Rowe. Fencing Classes Planned The Intramural Department w intaugurate a series of classes in fen ing this week under the direction Coach Johnny Johnstone. The classes will be held from 4: to 6:00 p.m. every Monday, Wedne day and Friday on the third flo the Sports Building. Ray Chamb and John Dreher will act as instru tors, and a tournament is plann for later in the year. Counted on as one of the Tigers' pitching mainstays in the World Series was Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, who led American League hurlers this season with a won-lost record of 16 and 3. Rowe's great comeback has been marred, however, by two tragic starts against the Cincinnati Reds, National League champs, the second of which ended in the first frame of yesterday's game when he was touched for four hits and two runs before retiring. Rowe also left early his other time out against the Reds, when they shelled him from the mound in the fourth. Now you cn gt your COLLEGE SEAL.. on eight -- useful articles Humidor.- Cigarette Server - Wall Plaue - Paper Weight BeoitEnd * Ato Emblem " Ship's Wheel * Ash Tray x I Vill ic- of 00 °s- )or ers c- Led Only in the third and ninth did a runner get as far as third and in the latter case it was Averill who dashed across while the Red infielders were busy making a double play on two others. The Reds' filling the bases in both the sixth and seventh innings netted only one run, but this lack of punch was their handicap all year and the fine fielding and pitching more than made up for it. Cincinnati's third run came dur- ing the sixth inning threat. Ripple and Wilson hit successive singles and All sophomores interested in try-outs for the track manager's position report at Yost Field House any afternoon this week. Jack Spitalny, Track Mgr. Joost walked to fill the stations. Myers hit the first ball back at the pitcher and Gorsica threw to the plate to force Ripple. Then Walters came to bat and knocked a grounder at Pinky Higgins and Wilson was able to beat the throw to the plate. A double play ended this uprising. In the seventh Mike McCormick led off with a sizzling single right between Gorsica's legs, went to \sec- ond on a sacrifice and, after another out, Gorsica loaded the bases with two walks, one of them intentional. However, Wilson grounded out to re- tire the side. Net Tourney Scheduled Entries for the graduate tennis tournament, which will begin on Saturday, October 12, are now being taken at the Sports Building. En- tries will close on October 10. A meetihg will be held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, in the Waterman Gymnasium for all veteran members of the gymnas- tic exhibition team and any new members interested. Dr. E. R. 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