SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1949

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THE MICHIGAN DATLY

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MSC Tops Marquette;



Season Ends in Three Crucial Games

Major League Standings


Tarheels Ed
By The Associated Press
EAST LANSING - A razzle-
dazzle passing attack gave Mich-
igan State an easy 48-7 win over
an outclassed Marquette team here
yesterday.
Repairing the lack of aerial
power that contributed to a 7-3
defeat in the Michigan game last
week, the Spartans made the bus-
iness of throwing and snatching
them for touchdowns look easy to
* the 30,101 spectators.
* *, *
SENIOR QUARTERBACK Gene
Glick, back in the lineup after a
knee injury, was the most potent
power in the passing. Glick threw
for two touchdowns, one a 66-
yard heave to Dorne Dibble and
the other a shorty to end Bob
Carey from the 11. A Glick-to-
Red Gilman pass set up a second
score on the one foot line and
Sonny Grandelius walked over.
Sophomore Quarterback Bob
Ciolek hit Carey with a 44-yard
throw for another score. Siolek
also set up a marker with a
28 yard completion and Lynn
Chandnois went 34 yards for the
touchdown.
* *, *
THE ONLY MARQUETTE score
came in the third period when
Norman Rohter broke through
guard and went 66 yards into pay
dirt. A Marquette drive in the
final quarter was stopped on the;
four yard line when MSC coach
Biggie Munn put in his first
stringers.
Michigan State completed 131
of 18 pass tries for 332 yards
compared to three out of six for1
30 yards by Marquette. MSC also
outrushed Marquette 317 yardsl

Tge Georgia
to 214. Chandnois was the big
gun in the running attack with
159 yards and Sonny Grandelius,
newly in at left half, was sec-
ond with 104.
Rohter was high man for Mar-
quette with 92 yards.
George Smith connected on six
of seven conversion tries. Joe Mas-
naghetti made the one extra point
for Marquette.
* * *
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - North
Carolina's football forces landed
their Sunday punches-All-Amer-
ica tailback Charlie Justice and
end Art Weiner-three times yes-
terday for a 21-14 victory over
Georgia.
It was Weiner who supplied the
finishing blow to the Georgians.
It came just after they had
stunned the crowd of 44,000 in
Kenan Stadium by pulling into a
14-14 tie, with two minutes and
20 seconds to go, on fullback Eli
Maracich's 88-yard touchdown run
with a punt and end Bob Wal-
ston's conversion.
NORTH CAROLINA shook off
the sting of that and moved right
back. Sophomore tailback Skeet
Hesmer ran the Georgia kickoff;
from his 15 to the 37. Hesmer
failed on two passes, but Justice
picked up the reins and connected
with fullback Billy Hayes on a
screen pass for 30 yards to the
Georgia 33.
On the next play, Hayes shot a
pass to Weiner, who caught the
ball at the 20, wriggled away from
Marachich and breezed over with
the deciding touchdown. Tackle
Abie Williams added the third of
his three tires for extra points.

By The Associated Press
The tingling big league pennant
races were carried to the final
day of the season by today's sen-
sational reversals of baseball
form.
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers were assured at
least of a tie for the pennant with
the St. Louis Cardinals although
they lost to Philadelphia, 6-4. The
last place Chicago Cubs defeated
St. Louis, 3-1, for the second
straight day. Brooklyn now leads
St. Louis by one game with both
teams having one game to play.
In the American League, New
York pulled even with Boston
by defeating the Red Sox, 5-4.
Unless weather forces a cancel-
lation of tomorrow's game, the
American League race will be
determined when Boston and
New York meet again in Yankee
stadium.
The National League race
could be deadlocked, however, if
Brooklyn loses to Philadelphia
tomorrow and the Cardinals de-
feat the Cubs.
In that case there would be a
three game play-off with the first
game scheduled Tuesday in St.
Louis, with the other two set for
Thursday and Friday in Brooklyn.
CHICAGO-The lowly Chi-
cago Cubs made it twoin a row
over the St. Louis Cardinals to-
day, handing the jittery Red-
birds a 3-1 setback that kept
the losers in second place. Bob
Chipman, a former Brooklyn
southpaw, who hadn't won a
game since June 10, spaced nine
hits and struck out seven to
register only his seventh vic-
tory and his fourth over the
Birds. Harry Brecheen, who
had whipped the Cubs four
straight times gave up all the
runs to suffer his first setback
at the hands of the cellar-
dwellers.
*. * *
NEW YORK-A capacity crowd
of 69,551 fans roared as the
Yanks, on the brink of disaster,
rallied to win and prolong the
thrilling race to the final day of
the season.
Boston, which staged one of
the greatest comebacks in base-
ball history, started off as
though they would win in a
breeze but the Yanks, hampered
all season by more than 65 in-

G.

juries, fought back and refused
to roll over and play dead.
Joe Page, who walked home the
Sox final two runs in a three run
third inning rally, choked off the
Red Sox the rest of the way on
only one hit to turn in his best
and most important relief job of
the season.
Joe Dimaggio, who missed the
team's first 65 games because of a
heel injury, appeared in, the line-
up for the first time since a virus
infection floored him on Sept. 17.
The Clipper, still looking weak,
started a two run Yankee rally in
the fourth with a double.

PHILADELPHIA-The stunning
defeat, with a clear-cut claim to
the pennant within grasp of the
Dodgers, climaxed a week of base-
ball drama.
Last Sunday the same Phila-
delphia team defeated Brooklyn}
5 to 3 and a "rhubarb" prompt-
ly developed over Ralph Bran-
ca's pitching finger. This loss
sent the Dodgers a game and a
half behind the Cardinals and
their cause looked hopeless.
But the Pirates defeated the
front running Cardinals twice in
a row, and Brooklyn took a
stormy, wild double-header from

Boston, Then yesterday the last
place Cubs wrecked the Cardinals
6 to 5, and Broooklyn came to the
final two games of the season with
a clean-cut one game lead.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

American League
Cleveland 4, Detroit 0
Philadelphia 7, Washington
St. Louis 8, Chicago 6
National League
Boston 3. New York 0

W L
Boston .....96 57
New York . .96 57
Cleveland . .88 65
Detroit .....87 66
Philadelphia 81 72
Chicago .. ..62 90
St. Louis ...52 100
Washington 49 104
SUNDAY'S TOP

Pet.
.627
.627
.575
.569
.529
.408
.343
.324

G.B.
8
9
15
331/
431,
47

NATIONAL
W
Brooklyn .. .96
St. Louis ...95
Philadelphia 81
Boston .....74
New York . .73
Pittsburgh .70
Cincinnati .61
Chicago . .. .6I

LEAGUE
L Pet.
57 .627
58 .621n
72 .529
79 .484
80 .477
82 .461
91 .401
92 .v99

GB.
16
15
22
23
252
34,
35

4

GAMES

Boston at New York-'Kindler
(23-5) vs. Raschi (20-10)
Cleveland at Detroit-Lemon
(22-10) vs. Trucks (19-10)

SUNDAY'S TOP GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-New-
combe (17-8) vs. Meyer (17-8)
St. Louis at Chicago-Pollet
(19-9) vs. Schmitz (11-12)

DO YOU KNOW... that on
June 4, 1925, the directors of
the Conference approved adding
meets in wrestling, fencing, and
gymnastics.

Read and Use Daily Classified Ads


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University of Michigan Oratorical Association

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presents a pr

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rDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)

and will be lead by Mr. Henderson.
Coffee and rolls will be served at
9 a.m. and the discussion will com-
mence at 9:30.
The Congregational Disciples
Guild will meet for 6 p.m. supper
at the Congregational Church,
State and E. William street.
Roger Williams Guild: Student
Bible class, 10 a.m.; 6 p.m., food
and fellowship. Rev. DeWitt C.
Baldwin will speak on the subject,
"Does Campus Religion Count?"
Yom Kippur services will be on
Sun., Oct. 2, 8 p.m. and Mon., Oct.
3, 10 a.m. at the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theater. If you do not al-
ready have them, please be sure
to pick up your ticket for services
at the Foundation.
Graduating Outing Club will
meet at 2:15 p.m., at the North-
west Entrance, Rackham Bldg.,
for hiking and canoeing. Supper
plans will be discussed before the
hike. All graduate students are
welcome.
Open House, Delta Sigma Pi,
professional business administra-
f tion fraternity: All students inter-
ested in business and commerce
are welcome. 3-5 p.m., Chapter
House, 1312 Hill.
Young Progressives of America.
First meeting of term tonight at
7 p.m., Michigan Union. Import-
ant that all members attend.
Prospective members welcome.
Gilbert and Sullivan Society:
Principal try-outs will be held
Sunday, 7 to 10 p.m., League;
Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., 706 Burton
Tower. Those interested are urged
to sign up for a hearing.
U. of M. Hot Record Society
First meeting, League Ballroom,
8 p.m. Short business meeting and
introductory record program. All
ire invited.

Coming Events
Fencing for Men: Fencing facil-
ities for foil, epee and saber will
be available in the wrestling room
of the IM Building, Monday
through Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30
p.m. Beginner's classes' will be
conducted on Monday and Tues-
day.
St. Louis Club: All students from
St. Louis, Mo., and vicinity are
urged to attend the organization-
al meeting Wed., Oct. 5, 4 p.m.,
Michigan Union.
American Guild of Organists
Student Group meet Mon., Oct. 3,
Garden Room, League, 7:30 p.m.
All organ students are invited to
attend.
UWF Seminar: Study group,
Mon., 7:30 p.m., home of Cather-
ine Warren, 715 S. Forest Ave. Re-
freshments. All welcome.
Armenian Student's Association
will meet on Mon., Oct. 3, 7:30
p.m., Rm. 3M, Union. Election of
officers. New members welcome.
Phi Sigma Cider-Square: 7-10
p.m., Mon., Oct. 3, Rackham As-
sembly Hall. Cider, Square Danc-
ing and other entertainment.
Members and guests.
Club Europa: General meeting,
Mon., Oct. 3, 8 p.m., International
Center. All new students from
Europe invited.
La p'tite causette will meet for
the first time this semester on
Mon., Oct. 3, at 3:30 p.m., in the
Grill Room of the Michigan Lea-
gue and henceforth every Mon.
and Thurs. at the same hour.
This group is formed for the
benefit of all students interested
in speaking French informally.
Sigma chapter, of Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity, will meet on Thurs.,

Oct. 4, 8 p.m., Rm. 3K, Michigan
Union. Grand chapter dues will
be accepted at this meeting.
Science Research Club: The Oc-
tober meeting will be held in the
Rackham Amphitheatre at 7:30
p.m. on Tues., Oct. 4.
Program: Endocrine in Gout,
William D. Robinson, Department
of Internal Medicine.
Research in the University Lake
Hydraulics Laboratory, Ernest F.
Brater, Department of Civil Engi-
neering.
Sigma Rho Tau engineering
speech society will have its first
meeting of the semester Tues., Oct.
4, at 7 o'clock in East Eng. Bldg.
All engineers are invited.
Tryouts for the U. of M. Stu-
dent Players production "Golden
Boy" will be held in the A.B.C.
room at the League on Tues., Oct.
4, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome.
SL Cabinet Meeting: Mon., Oct.
3, 4 p.m., Mich. Union, Rm. 3D...
SL Meeting: Wed., Oct. 5, 7:30
p.m., Mich. Union, Rm. 3A.
DO YOU KNOW... that Pete
Elliott, who played quarterback
on the football team, guard on
the basketball team, and was a
member of the golf squad, is the
only Michigan man ever to win
12 letters in varsity competition.

Mary Garden
OCTOBER 5th
Until her retirement in 1934, she was one
of the most famous and colorful stars of
the operatic world. In 1907 she made her
New York debut in Thais, and from 1910
to 1931 she appeared as prima donna with
the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
Subject: MY MEMORIES OF THE OPERA.
.. ...ayLeland Slowe
OCTOBER 26th
A dynamic and analytical speaker, he has
long been a favorite with Ann Arbor audi-
ences. A Pulitzer Prize Winner in Journ-c
alism, and the foreign editor for The Re-
porter, he is now in Europe making an in-t
tensive study of world conditionst
Subject: WE STILL HAVE TIME TO WIN
PEACE.
Adoiphe Menjou
NOVEMBER 7th
During his thirty years in Hollywood, he has
been one of filmdom's leading stars and
one of its most delightful personalities. He
is also one of its best expositors, for he hasF
an intimate knowledge of the motion plc- F
ure industry.
Subject: STAIRWAY TO STARDOM.

Dr.. Ralph J. Bunche
NOVEMBER 28th
No American of our day has had a more
important and history-making responsibil-
ity. As Chief of the Trusteeship Division
of the United Nations, he brought peace
to Palestine. He is a recognized authority
on non-self-governing territories.
Subject: UNITED NATIONS INTERVEN-
TION IN PALESTINE.
John Mason Browffn
JANUARY 19th
Associate Editor of The Saturday Review of
Literature, he is returning by popular re-
quest for the fourth successive season to
present his kaleidoscopic, stimulating, and
witty commentary on current literature and
the Broadway theater.
Subject: BROADWAY IN REVIEW.
King Peter I
of Yugoslavyia
FEBRUARY 15th
Following the assassination of his father,
King Alexander, he ruled Yugoslavia as a
'teen age sovereign until Hitler and later
the Communists brought chaos to his coun-
try. He tells an uncensored story with sym-
pathetic understanding.


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Subject: THE STORY OF MY COUNTRY.

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HILL AUDITORIUN
Box Office Open
Daily 10 A.M. to 1 P.M
2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
(Except Saturday Afternoon and Sunday)

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED
Ann Arbor will again welcome this great American. Often called
"the first lady of the world," she has performed notable service as
U.S. delegate to the United Nations and as Chairman of the
Committee on Human Rights for UNESCO.
Subject: THE CITIZEN'S RESPONSIBILITY TO THE UNITED
NATIONS.

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