SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dodgers, Bosox One-Up as 7-Point Spot Favors 'M' In 3rd Game (Continued from Page 1) and Blue gridders were bathed in sweat as they prepared to return to Old Hearst Ranch in Pleasant- ville, Calif., where they have been quartered since Thursday evening. Charlie Ortmann, who threw a scare into Wolverine followers by appearing for the California trip with his right foot encased in a soft slipper, did not work out with the team yesterday but he was in uniform and is expected to be ready this after- noon. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan indi- cAted that he will string along with the same lineup this after- noon that he employed against Michigan State in the season opener. There was a hint that John Ghindia might replace Bill Bartlett at quarterback but no official announcement was made to that effect and the idea remains in the speculation stage. Pirates Win; Kiner Homers PITTSBURGH - (AP) - Ralph Kiner got himself his 54th home run of the year last night and set a few more recordsdas the Pitts- burgh Pirates edged the Cincin- nati Reds 3-2 before a sparse crowd of 9,416. Bob Chesnes al- lowed only four hits, two of them in the ninth when the Reds scored their runs. Kiner's smash set a new Na- tional League record for the most home runs hit by a player in a month. The old mark of 15 was set by Fred (Cy) Williams of Philadelphia in May, 1923. The big outfielder is now only tfo runs short of the National League record of 56 set by Hack Wilson in 1930. Titans Routed DETROIT-(1P)-A classy Vil- lanova College football team won its third straight game as it powered its way to a 34-7 deci- sion over the University of De- troit here last night. Stanford Ranked Among Top Teams Statistically AL WAHL as one "brick" wall -. - Five Squads Make Big Ten Start Today CHICAGO-(P)-The Big Ten football race gains momentum to- day with three league contests in which five teams will be making their 1949 conference debuts. The program includes Iowa at Purdue, Indiana at Ohio State and Wisconsin at Illinois. Only Pur- due which lost 20-6 at Northwest- ern last Saturday has launched its league campaign. That will leave two teams, de- fending champion Michigan and Minnesota, still to jump in the conference swim the following Saturday. Today, Michigan in- vades Stanford in a ticklish in- tersectional start and Minne- sota is at Nebraska for an ap- parent non-conference breather. A third non-loop joust finds Northwestern entertaining a sprightly Pittsburgh eleven. Today's briskest conference clash may be the Wisconsin-Ill- nois affair. The Illini were held to a 20-20 tie by surprising .Iowa State in their opener; but with ends Tony Klimek and Walt Ker- sulis off the injury list should function more effectively. The,'Badgers, relegated to the conference cellar in pre-season reckoning, came out fighting un- der new Coach Ivy Williamson with a 41-0 romp over Marquette last Saturday. (Continued from Page 1) has tossed 17 of the aerials, the Indians have thrown the ball 37 times and never have had one go amiss. KERKORIAN again pops into the statistics, this time with his foot rather than his accurate arm. He has kicked 13 points, 10 after touchdown and a field goal, to lead the college gridders so far this year. While in the kicking depart- ment it might be worth while mentioning that the Indians are sixth in the country in the punt- ing department with an average of 46.2 yards on six boots. The figures continue to pile up and show that Stanford ranks third in the nation in the scoring department with a total of 93 points. Wyoming leads with 99, while Texas is second with 97. * * * AS FAR AS the individuals are concerned McColl is seventh in pass receiving, catching eight tosses for a total of 94 yards; Hu- gasian is 24th in punt returns running back three for 60 yards and 27th in rushing with 138 yards; while Kerkorian is 29th in passing completing 10 out of 17 for a 58.8 percentage and 102 yards. The only place the Wolverines or any Michigan man finds mention is in the punting de- partment. Wally Teninga is eighth in the nation having booted the ball six times for an average of 43.2 yards. Unfortunately, the handy- dandy slide-rule, used in cases such as this to figure out just what the score would be, has been mis- placed. It would seem fairly safe Lambeau Quits Packer Field For Desk Job GREEN BAY, Wis.-( P)-Color- ful Curly Lambeau, the man who put little Green Bay on the pro- fessional football map, said yes- terday he'd had enough of big- time coaching. Founder of the Green Bay Packers in 1919 and the club's only coach through 28 years in the National Football League, Lam- beau stepped into the front office and named his three assistants to succeed him on the field. From now on he said, he'll work solely as vice-president and general manager, titles he's held for several years. In charge of actual playing will be line coach Tom Stidham, backfield coach Bob Snyder and defense coach Charley Brock. The move followed the most dis- astrous season in the Packers' long NFL historyand the only year in which the club, playing out of a town of 50,000, smallest in the league, lost money. The 1948 team won only two of 12 league games and finished out of the first division for the first time. MSC Figured To Win Today EAST LANSING-(/P)-The ri- val football squads of Michigan State and Marquette shared Mack- lin Stadium for final limbering up exercises here yesterday. The two teams clash here today in the first game of a six-Satur- day home stand for the Spartans. Michigan State, edged 7-3 by Michigan last week, was a fa- vorite to take Marquette, beaten 41-0 by Wisconsin. to say, however, after being sub- mitted to such a statistical de- luge, that Stanford would win. FORTUNATELY for the people who like to try to dope things out ahead of time and incidentally everyone else involved, a game will be played today between the two teams, and after it's over only one statistic will be of vital import- ance to anyone: the score. Stanford is expected to start McColl and Ken Rose at the ends, Gordon White and Al Rau at the tackle positions, Hart Cook and Don Fix at guards, and Jim Castagnoli at center. IN THE BACKFIELD Tom Shaw or Kerkorian will operate at quar- ter, Hugasian and Bob White at halves, and Bill DeYoung at full. Bennie Oosterbaan may switch back to the platoon system this afternoon. The unfamiliar hot weather could make it impossible for any of the Michigan gridders to perform the entire game. The starting line-up will prob- ably read Harry Allis and Irv Wis- niewski at. ends, Al Wistert and Albert Wahl at tackles, Lloyd Heneveld and Don McClelland at the guard slots, and Bob Erben at center. CAPT. AL WISTERT ... to another Tourney Set An all-campus tennis tourna- ment will officially open competi- tion in intramural sports on Oc- tober, according to Charles Mont- gomery who will head the campus- wide contest. Entries in the singles matches will be accepted until next Thurs- day. Competition is open to under- grads, grads and faculty people. All play will take place on the courts adjacent to the IM build- ing. Tribe Ties Tigers for Third; Gordon Slams Two Home Runs °'_ _ DETROIT - (P) - Joe Gor- don's pair of two-run homers gave the Cleveland Indians a 6-4 deci- sion over the Detroit Tigers yes- terday and moved them into a tie with the Tigers for third place in the American League race. Gordon's heavy hitting was the deciding factor in the opener of the three game series that will settle the scramble for the No. 3 spot. Bobby Feller weathered some heavy going to hang up his 14th win as against an equal number of losses. The victory was doubly sweet to Feller since it came against his old rival, lefty Hal Newhouser who now has an 18-11 record. It was Feller's second decision over Newhouser in their three meetings this season and left him with a 10-4 lifetime edge over the slender Detroiter. Newhouser had a ragged first inning as the Indians combed him for a pair of runs on five hits. He pitched three hit ball the rest of the way, but two of the hits were Gordon's homers into the left LIGHT UP A PIPEFUL OF HEINE'S BLEND THE SMOKING TOBACCO WITH AN centerfield stands. The other hit * * * Kellner (19-12) or Scheib (9-12) St. was a double by Feller. NEW YORK-(A)-Digk Fowler, vs. Hittle (4-7). cheen The Tigers got three runs in working as easily as a man rock- Cleveland at Detroit-Garcia (6-8) their first inning and added ing on his front porch, struck a (13-5) or Lemon (22-10) vs. Nei another in the fourth to make it cruel blow at the New York Trucks (19-10) or Gray (10-9). nedy a 4-2 game before Gordan took Yankee's pennant hopes yesterday Chicago at St. Louis-Gum- vs. B charge of things. as he pitched the Philadelphia pert (13-15) vs Raney (0-2). (C Yellow &CekrCb Operated by the Ann Arbor Taxicab & Transfer Company. Ann Arbor's Only Tgxicab Co., Authorized by the Michigan Public Service Commission to Operate Between Ann Arbor and Willow Run 24-HOUR SERVICE , CABS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER SUSTERKA LAKEy HARARIES Large Hall . . . Refreshment Stand Phone in Reservations ANN ARBOR 2-6055 YPSI 1038-W-2 GRfIDUfITE STUDENTs LL.D.' DEGREE *Ladies Love Dearly! 'VH HEWN x::. 4 11 SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont, S. F., Calif. !T STAGE COACH INN Have you any Parties, Banquets or Receptions? We will solve this problem for you with delicious meals, either served at our beautiful dining rooms, or taken horne. Food prepared to your taste, from Filet Mignon MARSHALL'S DRUGS ... 235 South State STATE THEATRE NEXT TO US SPECIAL 75c DINNER NATURALLY at MARSHALL'S FOUNTAIN BAR -- ANN ARBOR'S KICnA/DC'T'AAn4Z T AAnr:nln PLACE: STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING I Il I V ____ i"V % uo i, 1 1 r% - u1 4"%- U *1 1 -% A T * - v°& NAr" 1 t1 1 1u m u - /A __n _