TH E MICHIGAN DAIY

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orth Carolina Ousts ND
SAs Leading Grid Team

Michigan Advances to Fourth in
As Penn,_Mississippi Move Up to

AP Poll
Top Ten

NEW YORK - (.LP) - Cha
(Casey) Stengel was named m
ager of the New York Yankees
1949 and 1950 yesterday. Tie
ceeds Stanley (Bucky) Ha:.
who withdrew from the job
week.
Stengel, who managed 'lub
the National League for i
years, has been boss of the C
land Oaks of the Pacific C
League for the past three yt
His club this year won both

Stenel

To Pilot


NEW YORK - (IP) - College
football's ''first ten" underwent a
reshuffling yesterday after one of
~ts dizziest Saturdays and the loud
Shump you heard was Notre Dame
ailing off the top rung.
The Irish, who had held the
No. 1 position for almost a year,
were dumped to second place ,by
~orth Carolina a Dixe institu
~Justice gets his higher learning-.
OTHER SHAKEUPS in the
~weekly Associated Press poll of the
pation's sports writers were these:
Southern Methodist Univer-
sity, an old tenant, and Minne-
sota were ousted from the se-
lect bracket.
Their places-though not ex-
act positions-were taken over by
Pennsylvania, the Ivy League
champion, and Mississippi, de-
fending titlist in the Southeast-
ern Conference.
NORTH CAROLINA'S Tar
Heels received 52 first place votes
from the 153 participating writers
and amassed 1,200 points, the ex-
act total with which Notre Dame
led the last poll.
Notre Dame, with 34 first
place votes, was only 20 poInts
behind with' 1,180 followed by
Northwestern with 1,172 and
Michilgan with 1,103.
Northwestern and Michigan,
two unbeaten powers of the West-
ern Conference, collide Saturday
in the week's feature game.
Other top ten teams in order
are: Army, California, Georgia
Tech, Pennsylvania, Penn State
and Mississippi.
* * *
THE IRISH, unbeaten in 21
games, took over first place in the
poll from Michigan on Oct. 27 last
year and kept a grip on it
throughout the season.
They were No. I in the final

rula sesnpll although
Micgan swaon ou t iapots-
so pl involving only te two
teams.
Southiern Methodist, whipped
by Missouri last week , dropped
from fourth to 14th in the stand-
ings while Minnesota, edged by
Northwestern, 19-16, fell from
Cigalifornia negotiated one of the
All men interested in partici-
pating in la crosse are request-
ed to report to the I-M Build-
ing at 4 p.m.- Thursday. A four-
team league will be started if
the turn-out warrants it.
neatest leaps-from ninth to sixth
on that 40-14 rout of Wisconsin.
The total vote with points fig-
ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis (first place votes in paren-
thesis):
1. North Carolina (52) - .1,200
2. Notre Dame (34) . . . .1,180
3. Northwestern (25) . .1,172
4. Michigan (24). .. . ..1,103
5 Army (5) .. . .. ... . ...733
6. California (10)....... 720
7. Georgia Tech ........589
8. Pennsylvania (1) ....388
9. Penn State (1) ... .. ..342
10. Mississippi. . .. ... .. ..136
The second team-il, Minne-
sota, 121; 12, Missouri (1), 117;
13, Cornell, 97; 14, Southern
Methodist, 74; 15, Clemson, 64;
16, Georgia, 58; 17, Nevada, 44; 18,
Duke, 42; 19, Baylor, 41; 20, Okla-
homa, 32.
Iiidianrs Weleoiedi
CLEVELAND - (JfP) - pleve-
land's World Series champions re-
ceived a thunderous welcome home
from the baseball wars yesterday
as an estimated 200,000 people
yelled themselves hoarse in a dem-
onstration unsurpassed .in the
city's history.

league pennant and the league
playoffs.
THE 'ANNOUNCEMENT came
just exactly 25 years to the day
Stengel, then a New York Giant,
hit a home run that gave his club
a 1 to 0 triumph over the Yan-
kees in the 1923 World Series.
His salary under the two year
pact was not disclosed. The new
manager of the Yankees-the
fifth for the club in less than

three seasons-is 57 years old
and was born in Kansas City.
He managed Brooklyn for three
years, 1934 and 1936, but received
greater fame for not managing the
club in 1937 although drawing his
full salary. Both New York clubs
now are headed by former Brook-
lyn pilots, Leo Durocher coming
across the bridge to guide the New
York Giants this summer.
* * *
DURING HIS playing career

Stengel was an outfielder and his
batting average for the 14 years
was .284.
In addition to his ability as a
teacher of young players, Sten-
gel also is known as a clown. It
was he who once lifted his cap
to an umpire at home plate and
a captive sparrow flew out.
Another time, when umpires re-
fused to call a game because of
darkness, he wigwagged for a re-
lief pitcher with a flash light.

Yanks

Lightweight G ridders
Vie for Champaign Trip

Competition among the 150-
pounders is becoming keen for
places on the twenty-two man
traveling squad which will travel
to Illinois for their opener, Oc-
tober 23.
Coach Cliff Keen announced
yesterday that he will be taking
just two full teams to Champaign.
No player's position is assured yet,
but there are about seventy men
fighting to make the trip.
* * *
THE cINTRASQTAD pacie
will give the coaches a chance to
watch their charges under simu-
lated contest conditions and will
probably be a deciding factor in
the filling of many positions.
AT THE HALFBACK positions

Pren Ryan and John Wilcox are
leading the field with Bill Clark
and Gene Kiddon pushing all the
way. A halfback understudy last
year, Bud Marshall has proven
hi sl remarkably efficient at
fullbck tis year.
One sure starter on the line is
rugged Don O'Connell, this year"s
captain and a tough customer at
the guard position.
The spirited ply of JimmyA-
aleading contender for thatpoi
fingered Frank Whitehouse has
looked very good at end as have
Pat Costa, John Picard, and Gor-
don Smith.
Students wise; Ensianize


Varsty eek 18h

Achieving unification against
Purdue last weekend, Michigan's
gridders set their sights on their
18th consecutive victory, as Sat-
western drw closeir. sie n
their first three victories against
UCLA, Purdue and Minnesota,
stand as the next block to the
continuation of the Wolverine
streak.
* * *
BOASTING one of the best all-.
around backfields in the Western
Conference, Northwestern bowled
over the Uclans 19-0, then upset
favored Purdue, 21-0, and then
spotted Minnesota 16 points be-
fore coming from behind to tri-
umph, 19-16.
Injuries, however, may pre-
vent the Wildcats from fielding
their best team when kick-off
time rolls around on Saturday.
End Joe Zuraleff definitely will
miss the game, having broke"n
his arm during Ipra(ctice two
weeks ago.
Those who 'may see little or no
action include halfback Ed Tunni-
cliff, fullback Gasper Perricone,
tackle Steve Sawle and quarter -
back Dick Flowers. Zuraleff, Per-
ricone and Flowers did not play
against Minnesota.
THlE WILDCAT S boast the top
DETROIT-(/P'-Bob Wiese. 25-
year.-old former University of
Michigan fullback, today rejoined
the, Detroit' Lions for his second
professional football campaign.
Although late in signing (De-
troit already. has lost its first
three games) Wiese is in first
class physical shape and stepped
right into today's scrimmage,.
I-M TRACK RESULTS
Wenley House, 27 1/3 pts.
Lloyd House, 21 1)1s.
Chicago House, 14 1/3 pts.

B. S. BROWN, Night Editor
p asser in the Big Nine based on
a comparative grading system. He
is quarterback Don Blurson who
has completed eight of 16 attempts
good for 124 yards and two touch-
downs.
In running, too, they are up
high on the list with hard-
charging Art Murakowski, who Is
third on the list with an average
of better than five yards a try.
Tom Worthington, halfback for
the Purple and White is tied for
second in scoring.
Michigan, boasting the top of-
V ensive unit in the Conference,
may have a slight edge, but the
two teams will be very closely
matched.
WOLVERINE TALLBACK Chuck
Ortmann has the best passing av-
erage in the Conference, having
completed five of his six tries, but
only was ranked fourth on the
(cQmparative scale.
The other sophomore back,
Leo Koceski ranks fourth in the
running department, having
picked up around five yards in
each of the ten times he has
carried the ball.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan spent
most of yesterday afternoon on de-
fense, as the JV squad ran through
Wildcat plays to familiarize the
starting defensive eleven with Bill
Voigt's style of attack.
Speedy Gene Derricotte was
dressed and took part in the light
drills, but Dr. A. W. Coxon, team
physician, said that the injured
Lailback will probably not see ac-
tion against the invading 'Cats.

Noriliwestern' s Long Hope:'
CHICAGO-()-Northwesterns was based, Fisher admitted, on
Wildcats know that Michigan's Michigan's opening 13-7 win over
Wolverines won't be any bigger Michigan State-a bit of ancient
than Minnesota, but they certainly history in view of the 40-0 Wol-
expect them to be tougher. verine romp over Purdue .last Sat-
The 'Cats "long hope" is to get urday.
the Wolverines "uhder pressure." * -, -
* * * FISHER, who watched Michi-.
WILDCAT COACH Bob Voigts gan score modest wins over Mich-
and scout Waldo Fisher yesterday igan State and Oregon and then
worried in best professional man- trounce Purdue said the Wolver-
ner before the Chicago Football ines' improvement from weekend
Writers over the heralded Wild- to weekend was painful for a
cat-Wolverine tangle before 85,- Wildcat emhissary to behold.
000 at Ann Arbor Saturday. "If they keep it up, they'll be
The one hopeful flicker was close to last year's greatness even
Fisher's observation that "if Mich- without Bob Chappuis, Bump El--
igan gets under pressure, it's ball- liott and Jack Weisenburger," said
handling isn't so good." But that Fisher.

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