, '$ lotrP, 12, 1948

TVHEI~ McWI 4N r I-



Lemon Gains Secoi Sries I ictoryas Trl


Wirs

PEN Class

Gordon's Homer Gives

\%-
'

A ttendance Champs Winning Margin

i
i

A tNew Hioh Three D
As Lemoi
A record number of 1,374 stu-
dents are participating in this That, as it turn
year's PEM program, the most last the Indians
extensive physical educational He struck out He
plan ever undertaken at the Uni- inning, and in t
versity. out Bearden, Bob
The whole purpose of the physi- Larry Doby.
cal education staff is directed ries triumph, was
toward presenting a program that it before the Bras
emphasizes developing skill in a in the eighth.
particular, sport through instruc- * *
tion, and allowing. the aspirant DOUBLES BY
athlete to practice his choice and Manager Lou
through use of the Waterman put Cleveland in
Gym and I-M facilities. third.
BECAUSE OF THE record en- Inhe fourth
rollment, only a few sections have his dribbler down
room for more students. Badmin - hli.lereached
ton, wrestling, fencing, boxing and line. He reached
gymnastics sections are still open walk. Mike McCj
for any student interested in sign- him around with
ing up before the year gets any center field.
further along.
For the second successive year Gordon opened
golf leads the list as the most pop- barriade. Ithome
ular student choice, but, due to cuit smash of the
the scarcity of equipment and c s o
room at the I-M building, the en- THE INDIANS
rollment has been held to 123.
second score of t
Tucker drew a wall
SWIMMNG CLASSES have the on Robinson's s
top enrollment with 221 largely righ aobno race h
because all non-swimming fresh- right and raced hoc
men are required to take the htbe a ou
course so that they can be accept- have been aSdau
ed in outside paddling circles. peg at seoand for
Basketball with 214 enrolled pied atsoisn po
gets the nod for second place pop- the reddouble, but e
ularity, then there is a long drop the ball bounce fr
to tennis with 130 and weight-lift- Lemon said al
ing with 62. that he simply
The participation of auditing eighth. Three
students has also reached a new helped him out o
high, and with the new freshman ler innings, but t
crop present the combination in too deep.
promises to produce PEM's most Holmes opened
successful season. pelting a single to
flied out, but Tor
Louis Tours Nation sharp double down
line to hustle Ho
BOSTON - (A') - Heavyweight third.
Champion Joe Louis is going to * *
barnstorm the country with ex- LEMON walked
hibition bouts in a dozen big cities, bases. That was
Boston fight promoter Sam Sil- called a halt and
verman announced yesterday. Bearden.
Al O'Grady's HOLi
BARBERS the Most Tal
Let us cut your hair. Pipe Mixture
You'll wish before that *
you had learned to care. A.ro i
6 BARBERS the pack...
And you won't wait Amtic 1
'Cause our barbers the pipe
have an even gait.
1110 S. University
Telephone 6140
H1liday C
Humi

ouble Plays Help Victors
n Tires in Later Innings


C J

ed out, was the
saw of Spahn.
gan to end the
he ninth struck
Kennedy, and
r his second se-
well in sight of
ves ganged him
Dale Mitchell
Boudreau had
front in the
Bob Elliott got
failed to field
the third base
second as Bill
Lemon for a.
armick brought
a smash into
the sixth with
over the left
Joe's 33rd cir-
year.
eked out their
he inning when
k, moved around
harp single to
me as Hegan hit
tually, it should
ble-play to end
ky took Elliott's
r the force and
enty of time for
arl Torgeson let
om his mitt.
fter the game
tired in the
double - plays
If jams in earl-'
his time he got
the inning by
center. Al Dark
geson rapped a
n the right field
llmes around to
*
Elliott to fill the
when Boudreau
wig-wagged for
DA-
ked About
in America

The crowd, though hostile to
the Indians, gave the southpaw
a pleasant greeting as he
strolled in.
So tense and silent were the
fans as Bearden pitched to Con-
atser that the voices of the Cleve-
land infielders yelling encourage-
ment to the lefty could be heard
clearly in the grandstand. Conat-
ser's fly to Tucker gave Holmes
plenty of time to scamper home.
And then Masi, pinch-hitting for
Bill Salkeld, really caught hold of
one.
For a moment it looked as if the
ball might clear the fence, but it
banged against the boards high
up and bounced back as Torgeson
roared home and Elliott reached
third.
The Winnah!

- -- -------- Z - ---- r

firom ihe
GRANTSTAND
By MURRAY GRANT... Daly Sports Editor
Those mistakes that the Wolverines committed in the first two
games of the season were not in evidence last Saturday as the Maize
and Blue rolled into high gear and smothered Purdue's hopes for a
banner season.
PETE ELLIOTT didn't make a mistake. He called a fine game
and that was the major difference between Michigan's past perform-
ances and the sterling job done Saturday.
He would pull in the line by sending Tom Peterson through
guard or center and then send Ortmann around the ends or have
the Milwaukee youth pass into the unprotected zones.
In past games there had been no rhyme or reason to Elliott's
calling, and, since the Michigan system is based on a series or group
of plays, the experts said the Wolverines were bogging down.
BUT THE TOW-HEADED STAR got those sequences down pat
and Michigan began to roll. Now it's going to be awfully tough to
stop them.
Northwestern, however, looms mightly large on the horizon
and this will probably be the ball game of the year. To the victor
The Wildcats have been more than tough thus far. They've nailed-
the scalps of UCLA, Purdue, and Minnesota to their locker room doors;
and with the smell of roses in their nostrils, they will be loaded for
bear this Saturday.

CLEVELAND AB
Mitchell, If .......4
Kennedy, If .......1
Doby, rf ..........4
Boudreau, ss ......3
Gordon, 2b.......4
Keltner, 3b.......4
Tucker, cf .........3
Robinson, lb ......4
Hegan, c ..........4
Lemon, p ..........3
Bearden, p ........1

R
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
a

H
1
0
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
0
.0

O
3
1
1
2
3
0
3
12
2
0
0

A
()
0
0
2
3
3
1
0
2
3
1

* * *

*

UPSA DAISY-Purdue backfield man Bob Agnew (lower right) performs a summersault, balancing
on one hand, after being spilled by Michigan Center, Dan Dworsky, in the first quarter of last
Saturday's game. Coming in to help Dworsky in the tackle were Michigan back Dick Kempthorn
(38) and end Ozzie Clark (86). Purdue guard Bill Horvath (56) was also spilled on the play. The
Boilermakers gained two yards on this effort, but it was of little help as they were forced to punt
two plays later.
THINGS ARE PICKIN' UP:
improved Play Boosts'M Title Hopes

THEY'VE DISPLAYED THE ABILITY to come from behind as
they did Saturday. They've got the best backfield in the Conference
with six men who can really carry the leather.
Their starting backfield consists of Don Burson at quarter-
back, Frank Aschenbrenner and Tom Worthington at thehalves,
and Art Murakowski at full.
So when the Wolverines seek their 18th -straight victory they'll
be facing a team that sees the Rose Bowl on the horizon, and will try
desperately not to let anything stand in their way of reaching that
goal.
nD

Totals....

..35 4 10 27 15

I

F

I

BOSTON AB
Holmes, rf.........5
Dark, ss ..........4
Torgeson, lb ......4
Elliott, 3b .........3
Rickert, if ........3
Conatser, cf ......1
Salkeld, c .........2
Masi, c...........1
M. McCormick, cf-lf 4
Stanky, 2b ........1
*Ryan ............0
Voiselle, p.........1
**F. McCormick ...1
Spahn, p ..........0
***Sisti ...........1
Totals...........31
*-Ran for Stankyi

R H 0
1 2 1.
0 1 0 '
1 1 5 1
1 3 4
0 0 50
0 o 0
0 0 4 1
0 1 3
0 1 2
0 0 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
3 9 27
in ninth.

0
r
)
0
t)
1
(l
2
0
0
1
9

**-Grounded out for Voiselle in
7th.
* * *-Hithinto double play for
Spahn in ninth.
Cleveland ........001 002 010-4
Boston ..........000 100 020-3
for
FORMAL
RENTALS
All New - All Sizes
See
RABI DEAU-HARRIS
119 So. Main St. Phone 6924

By P. . S.BROWN
The arim-chair q u ar te rb ac k s
have been going hot and heavy on
the second-guessing since all the
final scores came in last Saturday
evening.
And the way the dopesters have
it figured is that Michigan is well
on the way towards grabbing its
second consecutive Big Nine title,
IF Northwestern or Minnesota
don't upset the apple-cart.
THAT'S a big "if," no matter
how you look at it. But from the
performance Bennie Oosterbaan's
boys put on against the Riveters,
the chances are excellent that
Michigan can repeat.
Those same "experts" who got
into a huddle Sunday morning
and came up with all the an-
swers have it figured that the
Wolverines have one distinct
draw-back which would make
the Conference race a toss-up,
and that's their pass defense.
True, Purdue did complete nine
passes, but Bob DeMoss tried 22
times, and, for an aerialist of his
caliber, the percentage isn't very
impressive. And most of the nine
completions were between the two
thirty yard line stripes.
WHEN THE CHIPS were down
and Purdue penetrated beyond the
30, the tosses were knocked down.
That's where they really count.
There can be no denying
Michigan's superb ground bloc.

SPOUTS
SEYMOUR SONKIN, Night Editor
The lads Stu Holcomb hoped to
take to the Rose Bowl found a
veritable stone wall in front of
them, All together, the highly-
touted Norb Adams, Harry Szul-
borski, and Bob Agnew plunged
for only 36 yards.
But the defense was no surprise.
The goal line stand the Wolverines
chucked into the faces of Oregon
last week was the tip-off. They
did it again against Purdue.
WHAT WAS AMAZING was the
offense. The first two games of
the year were squeakers. Michi-
gan didn't show anything in the
way of a satisfactory ground at-
tack. Blocks were missed; the line
was out-charged; the deception of
the '47 team was gone.
That the whole team improved
immensely is beyond question.
The blocking was vicious and
timely; the line opened the
holes; and some of the finesse
that characterized Bob Chap-
puis and the rest returned.
Especially eye-pleasing was the

Freshmen too;
It's Edited for You;
NCN
The Artstry in Rhythm of

work of the offensive guards and
tackles. They pulled out of the
line with ease and they didn't miss
their blocks. As an example, there
was the bone-crusher Capt. Dom
Tomasi threw at the Purdue line-
backer on Wally Teninga's 13-yard
scamper around end for the fifth
Wolverine score.
IF THE CHUNKY field pilot
had missed, there would have been
no gain, but he didn't fail and
Teninga went over unhampered.
There is work to be done. The
Wildcats have their eyes on the
roses of Pasadena and they'd
like to have Michigan down as
one of their victims, if for pres-
tige only.
The pass defense can be im-
proved; the deception can be
worked on; and all the other small
rough spots can be ironed out.
And Gene Derricotte will prob-
ably be back. The hard-luck
speedster ran through signal plays
at practice yesterday, heralding
his imminent return to action.
Tunnicliff Hurt
EVANSTON, Ill. - (A) = Half-
back Ed Tunnicliff suffered a
badly bruised shoulder in North-
western's 19-16 triumph over
Minnesota and may be withheld
from the crucial Michigan battle
Saturday.

JUNE CHRISTY
""D NAT"ONA"LYFAMOUS*INSR"MENTALIST
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Sunday, Oct. 17, 8:30 P.M.
Sponsored by Wolverine Club
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