FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN


PAGE SEVEN

Indians

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DAILY PICKS 'EM!
Wahl Named Mich igan
Linem n-of-the-Week


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(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in
a series of articles featuring the Line-
man-of-the-Week as selected by
members of The Daily sports staff.)
Naming the first Michigan line-
man for this honor was not a sim-
ple task, but we all seemed to agree
with head coach Bennie Ooster-
baan, who said after the Oregon
game, "Wahl turned in a fine
game for us.
Al Wahl, burly right tackle on
the defensive team, charged like
an electric wire all afternoon
against the Webfoots. He stopped'
the West Coast land attack from
making any headway as he refused
to be shouldered aside.
COMING INTO contact with
Wahl necessitated a cushioned
shock. absorber. The Webfoots
learned this is four-tough-downs-
to-go-for-paydirt early in the
game.

emon Yields Eght its,
oses Shutout on rror
Cleveland Raps Three Boston Moundsmen
For Eight Safeties as Boudreau, Doby Star
BRAVES FIELD, Boston-(P)-The favored Cleveland Indians
bounced back behind righthander Bob Lemon yesterday to clip the
Boston Braves, 4 to 1, and square the World Series at a victory apiece
as the play-offs moved west for the next three games.
Partly recovered from the batting palsy which afflicted them
against shut-out Johnny Sain in Wednesday's opener, the American
League kings rocked southpaw Warren Spahn from the hill in a

PrE LSga Nt Edt
S!POR S
PRES HOLIVES, Night Editor

Two tries over the right side
of the line netted nothing, while
John McKay is still holding his
head after plunging into the im-
movable object and the rest of
his forces.
From that goal line exhibition,
Wahl took on the nickname
"Brick." And his sature bears this
out even farther. He stands six-
feet-three and weighs in at 215.
At one time the guy from Oak
Park, Ill. was seriously consid-
ering taking his talent to the
Wisconsin Badgers. His uncle,
Herb Steger, captain of the
1924 Wolverines, talked him out
of that move, and Wahl entered
Michigan in 1945.
He's now in his second year,
having served in the Army since
his freshman season.

AL WAHL
...tackle

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I-M NEWS
Sigma Alpha Mu upset a highly
favored Zeta Beta Tau football
team in the I-M tourney Wednes-
day by a 6-0 count to loom as a
definite threat to the crown now
held by Alpha Tau Omega.
The ATO's were previously beat-
en by ZBT in the first week of
play. The Sammies must face
ATO in the finale of their league1
play before the championship
finals get under way.
Al Weiss scored on a. pass from
Milt Siegel the first time SAM got
the ball, and although they threat-
ened continually the one touch-
down was enough. ZBT never
came close to scoring as the Sam-
my line did not yield a first down.
The Intramural Fraternity
track meet, cancelled yesterday
because of rain, has been re-
scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday,
October 14.
: * *
The IM Building will be open
tonight for Co-recreational activi-
ties, from 7:30 to 10:30.
The sports available to interest-
ed participants are volley ball,
swimming, gymnastics, fencing,
badminton, paddle ball, squash,
and handball.

fourth and fifth inning uprising
and went on to win easily behind
Lemon's gilt-edged curving.
THE INDIAN chucker, who de-
livered a total of 10 shut-outs for
the Tribe in the regular season,
would have blanked the National
League champs but for an error
by second baseman Joe Gordon
which led to an unearned run in
the first inning.
Manager Lou Boudreau led
the assault on Spahn which
inflicted the first World Series
loss ever suffered by the Braves.
The team's play-off record,
going back to the storied 1914
series against the Philadelphia
Athletics, was 5-0 up to today.
Cleveland's handsome shortstop-
manager started Spahn's downfall
with a lead-off double in the
fourth, scoring a moment later on
Joe Gordon's line single to left
with the first Indian run of the
series.
IIE COMPLETED the rout of
the lefthander an inning later
when he slashed a single through
the box into center field to score
Dale Mitchell, who had singled
and advanced on a sacrifice. That
was all for Spahn, who chalked
up 15 wins for Boston in the reg-
ular season.
The fourth Cleveland run in
the ninth inning was tainted.
Catcher Jim Hegan got on when
Alvin Dark, Boston's rookie
shortstop, made his second glar-
ing bobble of the game, and con-
tinued around on a couple of
infield outs and a blow to center
by Bob Kennedy.
Larry Doby, Cleveland's crack
young Negro centerfielder, was the
only member of the Cleveland
club besides Boudreau to connect
more than once. He laced a double
to deep left centerfield with two
down in the second for the In-
dians' first safety off Spahn, and
powered Joe Gordon across the
plate with a fourth-inning single.
Tommy Holmes, who knocked

Masi across with the winning run
yesterday, had no luck at all
against Lemon. On three of his
four trips he failed to get the ball
out of the infield.
* * *
TODAY IN Cleveland's huge mu-
nicipal stadium, it will be Gene
Bearden for the Indians against
Vernon Bickford, crack young
rookie righthander of the Braves.
Bearden is the cool lefthander
who hurled 20 victories for
Cleveland in the regular season,
including a great job of throt-
tling the Boston Red Sox in the
American League play-off game
here last Monday.
Bickford woh 11 games for the
Braves in his first campaign, doing
some of his most spectacular work
in the latter part of the season.
WO S W E

Pde Coach
1od Worries About
Half back, End
LAFAYETTE, Ind.--(P)-Right.
end and right halfback problems
continued to worry Coach Stu
Holcomb of Purdue today.
With Clyde Grimenstein defi-
nitely lost at end, Stu Scheer was
named as probable started against
Michigan Saturday. Rex Sebas-
tian may see some action at right
end also.
Right Halfback Norbert Adams
still remained doubtful. Neil
Schmidt, who has been second
string left half, will start at right
half if Adams is not ready.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.(-AP)-Left
end Jim Martin of Notre Dame, on
the doubtful list with a knee in-
jury, was listed today as a likely
starter against Michigan State
Saturday.
Martin had injured the knee
again in practice Tuesday, and
first reports had been pessimistic.

Indians' isputed Pick-off
FinallyClicks Against Boston
The same pick-off play which Earl Torgeson was on secoid
created a furore in the opening and Bob Elliott on first, one
---score already was across and only
A baseball writer asked, Man- one was out when the Cleveland
ager Boudreau, "What were you flinger whirled and whipped the
and Masi grinning about today ball to Boudreau, who slapped the
when Masi went to second to run pellet on the runner.,
for Bill Salkeld in the sixth?" Bill Grieve, an American League
"Oh," responded Lou, "Phil umpire who has watched the In-
just said 'no tricks now.'" dians pull the play numerous times
during the regular season, nearly
game worked like a clock today wrenched his right shoulder loose
and helped pull Bob Lemon out of inugesturing that Torgeson was
a jam in the first inning, out.
LET'S GO. ..to the
BEER -- INE -- MIXERS
DRIVE-THRU
COURTEOUS SERVICE NO PARKING
Daily 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. - Sunday, Noon - 7 P.M.
114 E.Williams Phone7191


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How many million
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M ORE THAN 305 million times today and every
day, Bell telephone users reach out to make
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That's because Bell telephone people are old
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