UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1948

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN


PAGE SEVEN

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Schedules
VARSITY SCHEDULE
Sept. 25-Michigan State.
Oct. 2-Oregon.*
et. 9-Purdue.
Oct. 16-Northwestern. *
Oct. 24-Minnnesota.
ect. 30--Illinois.*'
ov. 6-Navy.*:
ov. 13-Indiana.*
ov. 20-Ohio State.
*Home Games.
150 POUND SCHEDULE
Oct. 23-Illinois.
tov. 6-Ohio State.*
biov. 12-Wisconsin.*
ov. 19-Ohio State.
*Home Games.

Talent Sought
By FolGroup
Feel like "foiling" around?
The Scimitar Club, a nationally
affiliated college fencing club, is
again offering fencing instruction
to those who will come and get
it at the IM building between the
hours of 4:30 and 5:30 every af-
ternoon.
In addition to offering instruc-
tion in foil under Ed. Micllef and
Pete Young, epee and saber will
be available under Norman Bar-
nett. Another addition to the pro-
gram will be coed fencing at the
IM building on Friday nights, to
accommodate those gals who
would like to "mix it up."

Knock Out Parking Problems
... Drive Through...
S BE ER
DO" DEPOT

M& ran tj an
th e qt
By MURRAY GRANT
Daily Sports Editor
WHEN BENNIE OOSTERBAAN takes his 1948 edition of the Mich-
igan Wolverines into Spartanland Saturday it will mark only the
fifth time in the 50 year rivalry that Michigan State has played host
to the Maize and Blue.
And the record that the Wolverines must uphold is really out-
standing. Michigan has never been beaten on a State gridiron and
has won the last eight meetings between the two schools.
But some sportswriters ire conceding Coach Biggie Munn's
crew their best chance to upset the Wolverine's lop-sided edge.
With a completely veteran aggregation returning and with a
coaching staff that has had a decent opportunity to work together
the Spartans must not be lightly regarded.
Last year, working with a young squad, the then-new coach
Munn turned in a season's record of 7 wins and only 2 losses. True.
the Wolverines really gave Munn's crew a sound 55-0 trouncing ir
the season's opener, but then the Spartans moved ahead rapidly a
they became accustomed to each other's style of play
NOW MUNN COMES UP with almost his complete team and with
the fast-moving backs he had last year he has added, a strong
line and a good passer and Michigan State must be considered a
threat.
His line of course still is anchored by two better than average
ends in Warren Huey, who is being touted for All-American honors
and Rex Parsell, all-Stater from Flint.
Chandnois showed marked improvement all last year and was
rated as one of Munn's best prospects. The Flint youngster is a
left-handed passer who can run and kick.
And diminutive George Guerre with the proper blocking in front
of him can be deadly too. Last year he had to leg it alone and was
usually stopped cold, but with a decent line to break him clear he
cannot be overlooked.
Add this all up and it spells more than just the usual "breather'
opener for Michigan and couple with this the fighting words coming
out of East Lansing and you've got a good game in the offing. Oh yes
add to this a dash of desire to dedicate new Macklin Stadium with
a Wolverine pelt and you've got a little bomb that may well upset a
few well-laid plans.-.

Lea uHe Lea 
oston DownsTigers*
Yankees Edgy Browns
Brooklyn Takes Over Second in National
Phils Hand Pirates Fifth Straight Loss

Boston ..........9
Cleveland .......90
New York.......89
Philadelphia ... .83
Detroit .........71
St. Louis.......56
Washington .....51

55
55
64
71
86
95

.621
.618
.565
.500
.394
.349

12
8
18
33
40
43

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.

Major League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

0 54 .625 ...

Boston ........
Brooklyn .....
St. Louis..
Pittsburgh
New York
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .

W.L.
...84 58
...79 64
...7864
.75 67
...74 68
..63 81
...58 82

Pet.
.592
.552,
.549
.529
.521
.438
.414

Chicago

. 46 96 .324

Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).

Chicago ........57 84 .404 261%
Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.


COLD BEER - WINES and SOFT DRINKS of all kinds
Daily 10 A.M.--10 P.M. Sunday Noon-7 P.M.

114 East William

Phone 7191

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* Scalp and facial treatments
@ 9 barbers-no waiting

(By The Associated Press)
Bouncing back at the Detroit
Tigers, after a double setback at
the hands of the bengals on Sun-
day, the Boston Red Sox piled
up seven runs on 12 hits to hold
fast to their American League
lead yesterday.
EVEN WITH THEIR victory,
the Sox could not improve their
position in the sandingsas the
Indians stayed within a half game
of the league leaders, downing the
Philadelphia Athletics 6-3, in an
arc-light contest.
Gene Bearden got credit for the
victory, which was the sixth
straight for the Clevelanders and
their 13th in 15 games. Lou
Brissie was the losing pitcher.
The Indians got only 11 hits as
compared with 14 for the slipping
Athletics, but they made their
hits count.
THE UP COMING Yankees
came from behind to keep the
margin separating them from the
Bosox at a game and one-half,
downing the sixth place Browns
by an 8-7 margin.
Two bad errors in the first in-
ning by the Red Sox gave the
Tigers a 2-1 lead, but Mickey
Harris pitched beautiful ball, scat-
tering four hits among the De-
troiters.
The Sox grabbed one run in the
first on singles by Pesky and Di-
Maggio and a long fly by Ted
Williams. They tallied two more
in the third, getting two runs on
a walk, Johnny Lipon's error, a
passed ball, DiMaggio's second hit
and Stan Spence's double.
SINGLES BY TEBBETTS and
Pesky and doubles by.DiMaggio
and Williams, plus Vic Wertz's
error, gave the Sox three more
runs in the fourth and Vein
Stephens smashed a home run in
the ninth to end the scoring.
Led by Joe DiMaggio, who
drove in three runs on his 39th
homer and a single, the Yankees
stayed within striking distance of
the league leaders. The Bronx
Bombers overcame a three run
deficit by scoring one run in the
fourth, fifth and seventh inning
and tallying twice in the sixth
and eighth frames.
St. Louis made a vain effort to
salvage the game in the last two
frames, scoring once in each in-
ning, but were unable to tie it up.
Crash Victim
Seeks Return
To Diamond
COLUMBUS, O.-('P)-Don Gil-
more figures he'll play baseball
again-maybe even make the St.
Louis Cardinals-although he can
barely wriggle the toes of his
right foot.
The 20 - year - old Columbus
youth is one of the survivors of
the bus accident that on July 24
cost the lives of five members of
the Duluth (Minn.) baseball club
in the Northern League and injur-
ies to 14 other players.
Don faces two to four more
months in bed as a result of his
injuries, a cut on his head. a
burned right hand, a broken left
thigh and a right foot nearly sev-
ered at the ankle.

The ace reliefer of the Yank staff,
lefty Joe Page gained credit for
the victory, while Al Gerhau, er
took the loss.
OVER IN THE senior circuit,
Barooklyn took over undisputed
possession of second place as they
moved by the Chicago Cubs, 4-2.
Following their pattern of Sun-
day, the Dodgers jumped to a
four run lead in the first frame,
driving starter Hank Borowy out
of the box, then coasting for the
remainder of the game.
The Cubs outhit the "Bums,"
but Preacher Roe kept the Windy
City boys away from home p~late
until the eighth and ninth innings
when they scored their only two
runs. Three of the five Brooklyn
hits were for extra bases, and in-
cludeddoubles by Peewee Reese
and Gene Hermanski and a triple
by Gil Hodges.
The Dodgers hammered three
hits off Borowy in the 2 3 inning
that he pitched. They also got two
free tickets to first from the wild
Cub hurler.
IN T11E ONLY other afternoon
game on the National League
schedule, the fast fading Pitts-
burgh Pirates slipped further
from pay dirt as they dropped
their fifth game in a row, this
time to the Philadelphia Phils, by
a 5-2 count.
Doubleheader
BoxingMatch
To Be Tonight
NEW YORK-UP)-The biggest
fight week the East has seen since
the Civil War draft riots opened
today with two rival promoters is-
suing verbal broadsides every hour
on the hour.
The Tournament of Champions,
lusty newcomer to the promo-
tional field, declared that fully
$300,000 worth of clients would
witness its middleweight title
fight tomorrow night at Jersey
City between Tony Zale of Gary,
Ind., and Marcel Cerdan, the
French Moroccan.
FROM MIKE JACOBS' old firm,
the 20thCentury Sporting Club,
came a counter-blast to the ef-
fect that its Thursday night
punch fiesta at Yankee Stadium,
starring two (count 'em-two)
pugilistic champions, would make
boxing history.
The T. of C. announced breath-
lessly, that Zale and Cerdan, both
beautifully conditioned, would
weigh in at noon tomorrow at
the Jersey Gardens in Jersey City,
and that Zale was confident of
knocking gold - toothed Marcel
kicking within seven rounds.

STUDENTS ...
For Your Convenience
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SERVICE COMPANY
now has a campus branch
to serve you.

ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Foreign Keyboards
RENTALS - REPAIRS - SERVICE
for all makes of typewriters
Beautiful Assortments of
RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS


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Read... ad Use Daily Classified As

OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.
1116 South University-Campus Branch
(In Ulrich's Annex) Phone 2-9409

Laundry worries got you? Then
start using the direct conven-

your home promptly, and re-
turned to your college address.

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lent, personalized laundry If your folks insist on paying.
service offered by RAILWAY all the bills, you can stretch your
EXPRESS. By personalized serv- cash-on-hand by sending laun-
ice we mean your laundry will dry home"charges collect"and
be collected by Railway Ex- having it returned with charges
press pick-up facilities, sent to prepaid at the other end.
No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in all cities
and princip~al towns. Valuation free up to $50.00

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BMOC

Welcome All
Mihigan Students
You will find nationally known merchandise such as:
Manhattan Shirts - Pajamas - Sportswear
Van H-feusen Shirts - Pajamas - Sportswear
Field & Stream Sportswear
McGregor Sportswear - Sweaters - Etc.
Alligator Rainwear Hansen Gloves
Wembley and Beau Brummell Neckwear
Worsted Tex Suits - Topcoats - O'Coats
THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN
?I . &a rw to Srv e s4gdim
309 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Store Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

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I No need to
HOCK THE FAMILY JEWELS
to get your watch repaired!
TI1E1 VETERAN WATCH REPAIR SERVICE will c
clean your watch and install any needed parts for a
0 raximum price of
TITE COST MAY BE LESS depending on the needs of
your watch. If your watch is very old or any unusual
make, you will be giver an estimate of cost of repair
work before work i begun. U
CHRONOGRAPHS and CLOCKS REPAIRED
at new LOW PRICES
EIGHTEEN DAYS SERVICE OR LESS~
AL. REPAIRS GUARANTEED
. VETERAN WATCH REPAIR SERVICE "pick-up" stations
are located at:
0 STATE DRUG COMPANY, Cor. Packard and State St.
S WEST LODGE P.X., Willow Run Village.
S''H ERBERT," 1099 Conway;Court, Willow Run Village.O
IIn m < -o -y< -o<-y< -o -y< -o

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