SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DATLY PAGE SEVEN y,;: SidelineSlants .... By MURRAY GRANT Michigan State's Sparta nz might have lost themselves a foot- ball game yesterday, but they cer- tainly won themselves a place in big time football circles. Macklin Stadium is the last word in modern arenas, with a seating capacity of 50,000. Made of poured concrete over structural steel the new structure is a model of modern engineering. Wolverine Coach Bennie Oos- terbaan wasn't exactly the hap- piest man in the world after the struggle, but as he munched an apple he did say "I'm glad that this one is over. We made a lot of nistakes, mostly on offense, and hey'll have to be corrected." He called Michigan State an 'inspired club" in the second half end said Biggie Munn had done a Tne job with his Spartan eleven. Probably the most disputed play )f the game came when Hank Mi- aarik scored Michigan State's ,ouchdown. From here the play vent like this: Lynn Chandnoih hrew into the end zone and Wald 'eninga leaped high into the aih 'o intercept. At that instant Mi- _arik stole the ball from him an :he officials ruled it a touchdown. The rule governing this situa- ion states that when a ball i, ,aught simultaneously by two op- posing players the pass is com- pleted. But if a pass is intercept- ed in the end zone a touch- back is scored, the play is immediately over and the opposi- tion is awarded the ball on their 20-yard line. There'll be lots of discussion about this one. Gene Derricotte and Johnny Ghindia both were sidelined with sprains in the left knees. Both men reported after the game that there was nothing seriously wrong. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B. TP W. L. Pet. G.B. TP oston . . . .. . 92 56 .622 . ..6Boston ......86 60 .589 ... 7 Cleveland ....92 56 .622 ... 6 Brooklyn . . . .81 67 .547 6 6 New York . ..91 57 .615 1 6 PittLouish . . .7 68 .53 6/2 7 Philadelphia .83 66 .557' 9% 5 New York .76 72 .514 1126 Detroit ...... 74 73 .503 17o7 7-- St. Louis . .. .57 89 .390 34 8 Philadelphia .64 85 .430 231/2 5 Washington . .53 95 .358 39 5 Cincinnati . . .62 84 .425 24 7 Chicago .....48 98 .329 43/2 7 Chicago .....61 86 .415 25% 7 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results New York 3, Boston 2. Cricago 3, St. Louis 2. Cleveland 9, Detroit 3. (Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0. Boston 7, New York 2. Pittsburgh 16, Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 7, Chicago 2. Today's Games Today's Games New York at Boston-Jansen (18-11) vs. Bickford (9-5). Boston at New York-Parnell Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-(2)-- (14-7) or Dobson (16-9) vs. Byrne Cress (0-0) and Petersen (2-14). (7-4). vs. McLish (0-0) and Bonham (6- Cleveland at Detroit-Feller (17- 10). 14) vs. Newhouser (19-11). Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Pal- Chicago at St. Louis-Pieretti ica (7-6) vs. Roberts (7-8). (8-12) vs. Ostrowski (4-5). St. Louis at Chicago-Brazle (8- (Only games scheduled). 6) vs. Rush (5-10). . . Though thei using the new met all weeki switched back1 leather models game. varsity has type plastic in practice to the old for the a been hel- they style .ctual TYPEWRIT ERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired Student and Office Supplies 314 South State Phone 7177 ANN ARBOR, MICH. TIGHT SQUEEZE-Tom Peterson (33) plows his way across the MSC se-ofd and final touchdown. No. 84 is Warren Huey, Michigan State's and a standout in yesterday's bruising battle. Daily-Lmanian goal line to score Michigan's All-American end candidate Oregon Wilns . PALO ALTO, Calif.--(/P)-Elu- sive halfback Johnny McKay got away for two brilliant touchdown runs and End Wayne Bartholemy scored on an intercepted pass to give Oregon a hard earned 20-12 football victory over a fighting Stanford team today. A delighted crowd of 24,000 watched the Stanford Indians eore touchdown for touchdown with the hi,(ghly raited Oregonians Gophers Too ... SEATTLE-(/P)-A little streak of lightning-Everette Faunce of Fergus Falls, Minn-broke up a tight football argument today by rambling 68 yards to the last quar- ter touchdown chat set the stage for a 20-0 Minnesota victory For three and a half periods, Washington's Huskies, their new coach listening by radio from his hospital bed, stalled the vaunted Minnesota machine. 'e END OF THE LINE-Wolverine end, Dick Rifenberg (89), seems about to elude MSC's Horace Smith as he carries on Michigan's famed end-around play. Smith refused to be taken out of the play, however, and made the tackle. Daily-Lnmaniaf OUT-OF-STOCK BOOKS RRIVING DAILY Titles sold out are back in stock. 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