THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ PAGE SEVEN Russos 2-1 Victory Puts Yankees In Lead Series(Came Starts At 2 P.M. Today C"V- Fitzsimmons Bogs Yanks Until Hit By Line Drive New York Scores Two Runs In Eighth; Joe Gordon Continues Fine Hitting Fighting Irish Defeat Indiana By 19-6 Score Dippy Evans Gets Three Tallies For Notre Danie; Bertelli's Passes Gain Tackling, Blocking Feature In Game BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-A -Tomor- week-day games because of a Sab- row's World Series Game between bath law. the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Maybe folks who had trouble get- Yankees will start at 2 p.m. (EST) ting used to the change from day- instead of the 1:30 getaway of the light time will find this one easier. (Continued from Page 1 ). _ ling single into the rightfield corner to score Walker. Then Russo made Pete Coscarart pop up n the infield and the Dodgers' chance expired. The 22-year-old southpaw star, who grew up on the streets of Brooklyn .nd became a great athlete for Long Island University, pitched magni- ficently all the way and allowed only four hits. fectiveness as long as he was on the mound, although he gave up four hits during his term. Another Close One .1 NEW YORK AB Sturm, lb .......... 4 Rolfe, 3b. . . 4 Henrich, rf .......... 3 DiMaggio, cf ........ 4 Keller, if ........... 4 Dickey; c............ 4 Gordon, 2b .......... 3 Rizzuto, ss .......... 3 Russo, p ............ 4 Totals ......33 BROOKLYN .AB Reese, ss ............ 4 Herman, 2b.........1 Coscarart, 2b ........ 2' Reiser, cf ........... 4 Medwick, lf.........4 Lavagetto, 3b3......3 Camilli, lb ..........3 Walker, rf .......... 3 Owen, c ............ 3 Fitzsimmons, p.......2 Casey, p.0 French, p........ 0 Galan* .......t......1 Allen, p ............0 R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H PO A 1 12 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 4 1 1 2 4 0 2 3 0 0 4 2 8 27 14 R H E l f E E S 3 3 i \ t I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 POA 3 1 0 1 0: 3 5 0 3 0 1 0 11 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 "0 0 27 81 SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 4.-UP)- / Sophomore Angelo Bertelli and the veteran Dippy Evans, slippery full- back, led Notre Dame's Fighting Irish to a 19 to 6 victory over Indiana to day before 45,000 spectators, a spec- tacular running and aerial attack $ producing touchdowns in the firstf;.::.. three periods. I The victory was Frank Leahy's sec- ond in as many starts as the Irish r > =:**>***:..<. Head Coach' and marked the second - straight week that the Hoosiers had . lost in the young grid season. Bertelli Leads Atuack Bertelli, talented young passer, set up the first two touchdowns with,,". .;; aerials and the third came on a driv- . ing ground attack. B ut Evans wastnehe.'.: " the man of the hour w:hen a few 7. ..i.I.}.a yards were:needed, scoring all three }f: touchdowns on short punches into :; } d J ?t {" he Indiana line.:. Indiana reached the Notre Dame r . 19 yard line in the first period and t .: .?,p never improved on that mark in theI,:;" rest of the game except for the one - sudden touchdown - thrust. This came midway of the third period -%4' r when Earl Doloway passed 29 yards >t, .:+?rr.:.: to Ken Smith. Just as he was tackled .4 v' Q3 he lateraled to Charles Jacoby who George Ceithaml, junior Varsity quarterback, again was a great ran the remaining 25 yards to score. spark in the Michigan lineup against Iowa yesterday. More than one Thefitish took a leadlatewinth ' Hawkeye became a victim of his bone-crushing blocks and hard-driving first quarter, starting from their own ks 41. Bertelli passed 13 yards o George ~ Murphy and 24 yards to Steve Juzwikk in a drive to the three, from which point Evans smashed across for the tally, Juzwik's kick was low. Irish Score Again PORTFOLIO The Orish scored again in the wan- ing minutes of the half, starting from the Indiana 20 after Doloway had 0 cres punted from behind his goal line. A fancy, spread play lost 13 then Ber - Locer Room Stories again drove across for the score and W.c' Juzwik kicked, the point. telli passed 29 yards to Juzwik. Evans By HAL WILSON Theesmoothly operating Irish ran their lead to 19-=0 in the third on at Daily Sports Editor 48 yard drive, Juzwik, Evans and Ber- * * * * telli battering the Indiana line.T trt'iF RC)1ir STMe n ++,.,.. tnhin r ' ..V Totals ..........30 1. 4 *Batted for French in 8th. MARIUS RUSSO He was a trifle wild at th start, but got steadier as he went along. 4fter walking one man 'in each of the first two innings he didn't give an-' other pass during the' rest of the game. The only hit off him in the first six innings was comic. Joe Medwick, a slugger of good repute, topped a curye and the ball rolled tantalizing- ly along the third base line while the Yankees hovered over it and waited for it to go foul, Instead the ball stopped dead just inside fair teri- tory about half way to third base and Medwick received credit for a single. The other safety, in addition to the two that made the run in the eighth, was a tremendous double by two- gun Pete Reiser against the center-- field wall at the start of the seventh. This brought the Broooklyn fans to their feet shouting and pleading for the Dodgers to score and win for Fitz. But Russo was supreme, .striking out Medwick and Dolph Camilli, the latter for the second time during the game. He also fanned Reiser to open the ninth and make a total of five strikeouts during the game. Fitzsimmons matched him in ef- NEW YORK .... 000 000 020-2 BROOKLYN ... 000 000 00-1 Errors: none. Runs batted in: Di- Maggio, Keller, Reese. Two base hits: Reiser, Walker. Three base bit: .Gor- don. Stolen bases: Rizzuto, Sturm. Double plays: Rizzuto and Sturm; Reese and Camilli. Earned runs: New York 2, Brooklyn 1. Left on bases: New York 7, Brooklyn 4. Bases or balls: off Russo 2 (Herman, Lava- etto); off Fitzsimmons 3 (Rizzuto, Henrich, Gordon). Struck out: by Fitzsimmons 1 (Russo). By Russo 5 (Camilli 2, Medwick, Galan, Reiser).. Pitching summary: 4 hits and no runs off Fitzsimmons in 7 innings; off Casey 4 hits and 2 runs in 1 /3 in- ning; no hits and no runs off French in 2 /3 inning; no hits and no runs off Allen in 1 inning. Losing pitcher: CaseY. Umpires: Grieve (AL) plate; Goetz (NL) ib; McGowan (AL) 2b; Pinelli (NL) 3b. Time 2:22. Attend- ance 33,100. SPHINX MEETING There will be a meeting today at the Michigan Union of the Sphinx Society, 'starting prompt- ty at 6 p.m. Members are request- led to call Frank McCarthy at '2-3187. I INDIANA Nash Trimble E. White Jurkiewicz Bragalone Huff Elliott Saban Hillenbrand Jacoby Swihart THE LINEUP Pos. NOTRE DAME LE Dove LT Brutz LG Maddock - C Ziemba RG Crimmins RT Lillis RE Murphy QB Wright d LH RH FB Bertelli a Juzwik Evans Lvt;trLM1VUU11 J-Ur,-L !fie w ys nY Uler e nffg t ancf. Liere s a- ways a study in contrasts. One team, the victorious, of course, shouts and yells. There's horseplay and enthusiasm and a general absence of, all tension and restraint. In the other dressing room a steamy silence usually prevails. Ab- sorbed in thought, the exhausted athletes drag on their clothes slowly and almost painfully. y But yesterday was different. The Iowa locker room exuded a sort of defiance, a kind of conscious cockiness. They had lost the game, sure, but they had outplayed Michigan in actual figures. They had fought a1 magnificent fight and they knew it. They weren't satisfied with the outcome, but neither were they ashamed. Dr. Eddie Anderson, a-great coach in defeat, declared: "I'm really proud of my boys. They played their hearts out." And you know he meant it. rTHE WOLVERINES, on the other hand, took the triumph in stride. Every man knew how easily the decision could have gone the other way. "Well, 6-0, that's just as good as money in the bank," Bob Kolesar commented. There was general talk of next week and the Pittsburgh game. * * * * Hawkeye Coach Anderson had generous praise for the Wolverines: "That Kuzma did very well for a sophomore. My boys tried to keep him under pressure on his punts, but Kuzma was remarkably calm under fire. Say, how much does he weigh? Look's like a 220-pounder. He looked a trifle slow today, too, but I suppose he's faster on a dry field, eh? And that Wistert and your quarterback, Ceithaml, performed well, also." INDIANA .......0 NOTRE DAME . 6 0 7 6 6 0-- 6 0-19. __ . p. STENOTYPY CLASSES NOW FORMING in both day and night school in rmchine shorthand. Also Gregg, Typing, Bookkeeping, Eng- lish, Mathematics, Dictaphone, and Calculator. Hamilton Business College 27th Year William at State Indiana scoring: touchdown, Jaco- by. Notre Dame scoring: touchdowns Evans (3). Points after touchdown Jgzwik (placement). Art Hill Leads Experts In First Football Poll Art Hill, assistant sports editor of The Daily, topped all the experts at picking the winners in The Daily's first weekly contest of the 1941 grid season. Hill, with a score of 16 right out of 20 attempts, erred only in calling Wisconsin over Marquette, Harvard to beat Penn, Virginia to top Yale and California over Washington State. Tied for second with five wrong apiece were Hal Wilson, Daily sports editor, and A. P. Blaustein, city edi- tor. Vic Reed of the United Press dropped seven and Bill Weathersby of the Associated Press bought beer for the gang as a result of missing on eight of his selections. U * * * * Big Al Wistert's number 11 was very much in prominence most of the afternoon.. A blocked kick, a recovered fumble and innumerable tacklos- all went to the credit side of Wistert's ledger, and all boost his All-America stock. Hard-hitting George Ceithaml turned in a very fine job of blocking and line-backing. Time after time big Cy snagged the Hawkeye ball carrier after he had weaved through the Wolverine forward wall. * * * * UP IN THE PRESS BOX Michigan State's head mentor, Charlie Bachman and his line coach, Al Kawal, were busily taking notes. After athe en- counter between munches on his hot dog, Bachman told us: "I thought Michigan looked just a trifle flat. Maybe they were keyed a little too highly last week. But they had it when they needed it, and that's what counts. I thought Iowa suffered from three bad breaks in the last half, which might have made a difference in the outcome." I ie a 4oi~ ~/COMORT. in these new CUDDLESUEDE pajamas and gowns styled* by Schrank. Wash them as ofteh as you wish and they will retain the original cuddly warmth and de- lghtful softness. They fit too! PINK AND WHITE BLUE AND WHITE Sizes 32-38 3i { BARGAINS I N USED TEXT E - Q KS Or NEW If You Prefer Student Supplies for all Departments 11 U 1/1 - w u - - - /-M-