TTJKSDAY, OCTOBER 51 1948 -

THE MTCT9TTAAN DALMY

P mTWW1iR.F

.

uns,Braves StlkSeriesWampum

Weatherman
Foresees Cool
Series Opener
BOSTON-(IP)-Rainy, windy
and cool weather for today's first
game of the World Series was
forecast last night by the Weath-
er Bureau.
A special Series bulletin on
weather prospects, said:
Temperatures throughout
Wednesday will remain in the
lower or middle 50's and winds
will be fresh to strong north-
easterly 20 or 30 miles per hour.
"The present outlook for
Thursday is for clearing skies
and continued cool."
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
"Happy" Chandler is the man
who must decide whether a game
will be postponed in the event of
bad weather.
Movies Chase Lou
HOLLYWOOD - ()-The mov-
ies offered Lou Boudreau a job
yesterday in the best Hollywood
tradition.
Universal - International said
they'd like Boudreau for a new
Bill Bendix picture (The Life
of Riley). Irving Brecher, the di-
rector, was reported en route to
Boston to make the offer dur-
ing the World Series.
But to give it the customary
Hollywood twist, the Cleveland In-
dians' manager, who plays a lot of
baseball-ask the Red Sox-would
be cast as a rabid fan, not a
player. And a Brooklyn fan, at
that.
* * *
Indians Given Nod
BOSTON-(I)-Thirty out of 44
baseball writers at Braves Field
picked the Cleveland Indians yes-
terday to beat the Boston Braves
in the World Series which gets
under way here tomorrow.
The writers were polled by the
Associated Press while the Braves
worked out for an hour and a half
in the morning and during the
final afternoon tuneup for the
American League champions.
Only one writer, Walter (Red)
Smith of the New York Herald
Tribune, picked the Indians in
seven games.

.x *~~

Stanky's Return to Line-up
Strengthens Braves' opes
Cleveland Rated Heavy Series Favorites
As TeamsOpen Before Capacity Crowd

"WEEK-END TEST"
proves: cleaner,
more soothing shaves!
DON'T JUST GUESS WHAT GIVES YOU THE BEST SHAVE
-MAKE THIS MOLLE "WEEK-END TEST."

(Continued from Page 1)
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland's
matchless young player-manager,
is in position to field his strongest
team right down the line. Walt
Judnich, a lefthanded batter, will
be in rightfield tomorrow against
Sain. Allie Clark will start there
when Warren Spahn, a southpaw,
goes for the Braves-probably in
the second game on Thursday.
AGAINST FELLER, Southworth
named a starting outfield of
Tommy Holmes in right, Mike Mc-
Cormick in center and Mary Rick-
ert in left. Rickert joined the club
only five days ago as replacement

ican League winner in the series.
Satchel Paige, ancient Negro
pitcher with Cleveland, has seen
little action lately and is not like-
ly to appear in the present series,
barring possibly a small relief
stint.
As the Indians did not get to do
their victory celebrating until last
night, several looked as though
they had been dragged through
small knotholes.
* * *
ALL MEMBERS of the Cleve-
land official family scoffed at
published reports that the victory
party was something of a brawl.
True, they said, that fists did fly
at one stage of the evening, but
they insisted the events consti-
tuted "no more than par" for such
an outing.
Boudreau said he would start
Bob Lemon, .20-game winning
BOSTON-()-If the World
Series form of recent years
holds true, the Boston Braves
should win the World Cham-
pionship this year.
Since 1940 when the Cincin-
nati Reds whipped the Detroit
Tigers, the National Leaguers
have taken every "even year"
series.
The St. Louis Cards won the
championship in 1942, 1944 and
1946.
righthander, in the second game.
Gene Bearden, the slim lefty who
throttled the Red Sox Monday for
his 20th victory, will be rested and
ready to face the Braves in the
third game at Cleveland.
SPOTS
B. S. BROWN, Night Editor

Tribal Fight
CLEVELAND
Dale Mitchell, If.........355
Larry Doby, of...........301
Lou Boudreau, ss..........355
Joe Gordon, 2b ............279
Ken Keltner, 3b ...........299
Walt Judnich, rf ...........257
Ed Robinson, lb ...........256
Jim Hegap, c .............. 248
Bob Feller, p...... W. 19, L. 15
BOSTON
Tommy Holmes, rf .........325
Alvin Dark, ss .............322
Earl Torgeson, lb.........251
Bob Elliott, 3b .............283
Marvin Rickert, if .........211
Bill Salkeld, c ..............244
Mike McCormick, cf .......299
Eddie Stanky, 2b ..........315
Johnny Sain, p ... . W. 25, L. 15
Umpires: Plate, Bill Stewart
(National); first base, Bill
Summers (American); second
base, George Barr (National);
third base, Bill Grieve (Amer-
ican). Spares: Bob Pinelli (Na-
tional) and Joe Paparrella
(American).
Notre Dame

For

Purdue

With Saturday's game against
Purdue looming high on the hori-
zon, Wolverine gridders got down
to work yesterday, running
through offensive and defensive
scrimmages.
Fundamentals also came in for
their share of the day's work,
with primary emphasis on defen-
sive assignments. Pass defense
was stressed by Michigan coach
Bennie Oosterbaan as advance
notices told of the passing prowess
of the Boilermaker's ace quarter-
back Bob DeMoss.
ALTHOUGH DEMOSS failed to
complete a pass last week against
Northwestern, he has been com-
pared with Norm Van Brocklin in
chucking ability. It will be the
primary job of the Wolverine sec-
ondary to stop the accurate heaves
of DeMoss.
On the offensive side, the Wol-
verines operated both in the air
and via the ground route against
the JV squad. Alternately using
Church Ortmann, Wally Teninga
slot, the Maize and Blue gridders

connected through the air on nu-
merous occasions for long gains,
* * *
WHILE STRESS< was put on
the passing aspect of the Wol-
verine attack, the ground game
came in for its share of work.
Michigan's sophomore duo of Leo
(By The Associated Press)
Commenting on the Mich-
igan-Purdue game next Satur-
day, "Fritz" Crisler said yester-
day before a meeting of the Na-
tional Football Writers' Asso-
ciation:
"Our running is lousy. Our
passing is horrible. Our tack-
ling is terrible. And our block-
ing stinks. But I think we'll
win."
Koceski and Ortmann broke
through for frequent gains.
Bad tidings for the Wolverines
came when word that Gene Derri-
cotte, ace Michigan halfback and
defensive man, would be out of
action against the Boilermakers.

use fiuse
M0oid your
oni present
this cream
side on
I -X.
side
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE

1. Let your beard grow durg
ing the week end.
2. Monday morning, when
yourwhiskers are at their
longest and toughest, put
your present cream on half
your face.
3. Put Moll6, the heavier
brushless cream, on the other
half of your face. Spread it
thin !
4. Go over your face JUST
ONCE with your razor . .
and feel the difference.

Gridders Prepare

Test

Double your money back ...o

Sees

Spartans

As Strong Foe
DETROIT- (AP)-"Notre Dame
would like to win the game against
Michigan State Saturday by one
point," according to Frank Leahy,
the Irish football coach and ath-
letic director.
That was the sentiment Ed
(Moose) Krause, Notre Dame's as-
sistant athletic director, relayed
All candidates for either the
freshman or varsity wrestling
teams are requested to report
to Captain Bob Betziz at 4:00
p.m. today on the wrestling
mats at Yost Field House.
from his boss yesterday to the
Michigan chapter of the National
Football Writers Association in
weekly meeting here..
Krause, in serious mein, termed
the Michigan State line "the most
aggressive chargers" seen by Irish
scouts in two years.


.
,"
_
kfr. +5c
}r. f}. ::Y
. : ;.
+:,
+ iu . j + + j+ .t.+yf ..}.:
:Q:X t: }:r.

..v.-
..W.:."Z. ..I
Xj~.

LOU BOUDREAU
... leads Indians
* * *
for unfortunate Jeff Heath, who
broke an ankle after the flag was
cinched. Rickert, who played the
past season with Milwaukee, was
not impressive in the Braves' clos-
ing games, but Southworth has
little choice.
Phil Masi is considered Boston's
top catcher, but Bill Salkeld drew
the opening assignment. because
he always handles Sain.
* * 'I
LARRY DOBY, slugging young
centerfielder of the Indians, will
gain the distinction of ; being the
first Negro to play for an Amer-

.i'
;*' ',

r



~[

CHINO PANTS

i-hi ..
lI
Y «:

tet

. 1

* SANFORIZED
" GOOD GRADE
$ 395
Alterations Free

:"
wI :4ace
More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!
An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the smoking preference
of the men who really know tobacco-auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of
these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two
leading brands combined.
-O
&R
ls
C..5
S
IA IM~'~ A A A5


i

Speedy Service
Sizes 24 to 42
Sam's Store
122 E. Washington St.
Open 'til 7 P.M.

,vr~w,

(7,Q(4d!

2

III

Samuel J. Benjamin, '27 Lit.-Owner

stanre._-f
kent on
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

!I

.,,

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because lie Flunked The Finger Nail Test

I
{

r

So, for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke
I
"
kl.
i
j p-
/
Jt ff
f . / J.c
i
G r",
t ^n
N /.
y.i . /
/
r^
1. .f i
/
1
f:
't S r :"t
rt.
C. .t Y "l -
"/: /y
yy J
't
w § s
If J
R-Z, AMA

in person

HILL AUDITORIUM
Sunday, Oct. 17 -- 8:30 P.M.
Sponsored by the Wolverine Club
MAIL ORDERS NOW - USE THIS COUPON
y1

REMEMBER the mane? You should have seen the one on this
social lion before he switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil. It was
nositivelv beastly! So may we paws to make a suggestion: try

i