v WEDWvSDA!', EPTEMEsR 71950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Charles Blocks Louis' Comeback Title Bid Tonight Television To Hurt Bout's ear Flag Gate at Yankee Stadium A.e ense Predominates In Late Gridiron Drills BASEBALL ROUNDUP: Yanks Split Pair With Nats, N By TED PAPES A sturdy defense has been the Michigan key to football success in. the last three years. For that reason Bennie Ooster- baan has shifted emphasis away from offense during this last week of preparations for the season in- augural against Michigan State Saturday. * * * HE PROBABLY ponders with nostalgia the rock-ribbed units which doled out only 53 points to opposing elevens in 1947 and 44 in 1948. Last year the enemy got to Michigan for 85 markers, caus- ing the Wolverines to slip back into a tie for the Western Con- ference crown. Oosterbaan hopes the trend will not continue. Yesterday . Michigan reserves simulated some of the plays which the Spartans may employ this weekend. The defensive unit will expect State's backs to run from both the single wing and 'T' for- mations. GRADJATION losses from last Bully'kFrosh ContMiue Work Freshman football has swung into high gear with 125 enthusias- tic candidates working out daily at Ferry Field. Under the capable tutelage of Michigan's versatile coach, Wally Weber, future Wolverine gridmen are busily engaged in mastering the fundamentals of Michigan style football. SINCE THE squad has had only two practice sessions, Weber is re- Iuctant to single out any promis- ing material at this early date. The chief mentor has indi- cated the expected results of this year's team, however, by cit- ing that "the bulk of the squad alone should produce some good linemen." Thus the trend is reversed from last season's team since the 1949 frosh edition was topheavy with bagcks. year's squad struck mainly at the defensive platoon, and may force the Wolverines to follow a general trend among the nation's major clubs in modifying the two-team system. Flankmen Harry Allis and Oz- zie Clark may be called upon to work both offense and defense along with Captain Al Wahl at guard. Leo Koceski is expected to serve on pass defense in the Michigan secondary as well as to carry his usual offensive bur- den at right half. Ftom an offensive point of view, the probable starting lineups for Saturday will include Allis and Clark at the ends, John Hess and Wahl beside them at tackle, Al Jackson and Tom Kelsey in the guard slots and John Padjen at the pivot. * * * Padjen, formerly a guard, has had considerable experience with There will be an important meeting of the 'M' Club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the club- rooms. -Jeff Knight. the reserves and currently appears to have earned the nod from Oos- terbaan as starting center. The backfield, of course, will have Chuck Ortmann and Ko- ceski at half, Don Dufek the fullback, and Bill Putich, who played 13 minutes last fall, at quarter. Tony Momsen and Roger Zat- koff will probably be the line- backing duo, and Don Peterson should team up with Koceski in the secondary in front of Lowell Perry, fleet sophomore, who has a good chance to crack the de- fensive lineup at the safety posi- tion. Physically the team is in good condition with the exception -of Dick Strozewski who will not be available against the Spartans. In last Saturday's scrimmage Wahl sustained a cut eyebrow which, sidelined him temporarily but he is ready again. Coach Biggie Munn of Michigan State allowed his charges to take things easy yesterday at East Lansing. NEW YORK-With a split of their doubleheader with the Wash- ington Senators yesterday, the New York Yankees reached the magic number of two wins or two Detroit Tigers or Boston Red Sox defeats to 'grab their third pen- nant in four years. Both games with the Nats were slugfests, the latter taking the first 11-9 and the Yankees coming )ack to win the nightcap 10-7. The Bronx Bombers have four games on the road remaining on their slate, two in Philadelphia and two in Boston. BENNIE OOSTERBAAN 'checks defense I , , If II Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W- L Pet. New York 96 54 .640 Detroit 92 57 .617 Boston Si 57 .615. Cleveland 89 61 .591 Washington 65 84 .436 Chicago 58 91 .389 St. Louis 57 92 .383 Philadelphia 50 101 .331 f k it GB 3 4 7 30 37%/ 28 461/ Phila Broo Bostc New St. L Cinci Chics Pitts) NATIONAL w idelphia 90 klyn 84 on 81 York 80 .ouis 73 nnati 631 ago 631 burgh 55 LEAGUE L Pet. 58 .608 62 .575 65 .555 68 .546 78 .500 84 .429 85 .426 94 .369 GB 5 8 10 16 261/ 27 35 Topping the Bombers offensive fireworks in their 10-7 victory were left fielder Gene Woodling and squat shortstop Phil Rizzuto with four safeties in five trips to the plate. Former Brownie Tom Fenick was credited with his ninth suc- cess of the campaign. * * * DETROIT -- Detroit kept its faint pennant hopes alive yester- day, coming from behind to gain an even break in their double- header with St. Louis. George Kell's double with the bases load- ed in the eighth inning climaxed a four run rally that gave the Tigers a 5-3 victory after the Browns had won the opener 3-1. BOSTON -- Ace reliefer Jim Konstanty failed in his record- breaking 71st relief job yesterday but his Philadelphia Phillies ral- lied to whip Boston, 8-7. Blix Don- nelly stopped the Braves after Konstanty blew a lead in the seventh inning. The uphill victory reduced the Phils clinching combination to three and mathematically elimi- nated third-placen Boston. Any pairing of three Phil wins or Brooklyn defeats will nail down a National league pennant for Philadelphia. If the Phils win the bunting, it will be their first since 1915. The Phils youthffzl sensation, Bubba Church, will make his re- turn to the mound today against the New York Giants. A few weeks ago Church was the victim of an unfortunate ac- cident when an enemy batsman conked him on'the face with a vicious liner. The rookie was sent to the medics for facial repairs. BROOKLYN-The . Brooklyn. Dodgers won the New York inter- borough title, making it 12 out of 22 in defeating the. Giants today, 8-4. Gil Hodges featured a five-run first by hitting his 31st round- tripper with two mates aboard. Starter and loser Larry Jansen Managers of independent athletic teams and anyone in- terested in forming such teamf should meet in the lobby of the Sports Building at 7:30 to- night. -Earl Riskey gave up the five runs on four hits. Wes Westrum and Don Mueller hit circuit clouts off Ralph Branca. LATE baseball yet to come. CLEVELAND-Al Rosen smack- ed his 37th home run of the sea- son last night helping the Cleve- land Indians beat the Chicago White Sox, 2-0. It was the 18th win of the sea- son for pitcher Early Wynn who gave up six hits. Wynn was in trouble in the ninth inning when Eddie Robin- son and Gus Zernial singled. But after Luke Appling sacrificed, the pitcher struck out pinch hitters Gordon Goldsberry and Marvin Rickert. * * * ST. LOUIS -- The Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Car- dinals, 7-2, in a game which was called at the end of the seventh inning because of rain last night. By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Joe Louis and Ez- zard Charles, their hard training finished, exercised only lightly at their camps yesterday and were reported ready and rearing for to- night's heavyweight title fight at Yankee Stadium. The ticket sale did not spurt and the promoters were resigned to a gross gate of under $200,000. This would be, roughly, $62,000 less than was paid to see Willie Pep lose his featherweight toga to Sandy Saddler three weeks ag6. * * * IT IS NOT that the name of Joe Louis has lost its magnetic quality. The great fighter who held his title for nearly 12 years before he retired 18 months ago still is the greatest individual at- traction in any branch of sports. But the word has been spread by every medium available that Joe and Eazard will fight be- fore the television cameras and it has had a distressing effect upon the box office. Louis' effort to become the first heavyweight in history to regain the big title will be screened in the homes and taverns of 32 prin- cipal cities. One estimate, per- haps not too far off, is that an audience of 20 million will watch the two men. * * * AS FOR THE result of tomor- row night's 15-rounder, the guess- ing still is wide open. A majority of the assembled newspaper ex- perts favor the 36-year-old Louis to win back his title, to starch Charles, the N.B.A. recognized champion, "the first time he hits him good." But more than a few pick Charles-not only writers, but managers of fighters and others who have had to be more than a little alert to make their liv- ing from the devious game. The odds remained a steady 2- to-1 against Charles in man-to- man betting-what little there was. It was said that 5 to 1 could be obtained against Charles' chances of winning by a knockout. EZZARD, HIMSELF, gave out a fiery statement in which he de- clared that the odds were ridicu- lous and that "I expect to score a Candidates for the varsity tennis team should report to the varsity courts at 3 p.m. to- day. Freshman aspirants please meet there at 3 p.m. to- morrow. -Bill Murphy, technical knockout no later than the 12th round. Joe can be chop- ped up like any other old guy." Louis, who looked somewhat terrific in his final three work- outs, reiterated that he expects to stop the Cincinnati fighter, just as he chilled 22 of the 25 men who challenged him while he held the title. There is not much doubt in any- one's mind that Joe can turn the lights out for Ez if he catches him good-and early. The early part is important. The longer it goes, the better Charles' chances of victory. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 11-7, New York 9-10 St. Louis 3=3, Detroit 1-5 Cleveland 2, Chicago 0 TODAY'S GAMES New ,York at Philadelphia- Lopat (18-8) vs. Wyse (9-14) or Hooper (14-10) St. Louis at Detroit - Starr (7-5) vs. Houtteman (19-12). Chicago at Cleveland (night) Pierce ( 11-16) vs. Wynn (17-8). Washington at Boston (2)-- Marrero (5-10) and Bearden (3-8) vs. Nixon (8-5) and Dob- son (15-9)., YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 8, Boston 7 Brooklyn 8, New York 4 TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Sain (19-13) and Spahn (21-16) vs. Newcombe (19-10) and Bank- head (7-4). Philadelphia at New York (2) -Roberts (19-10) and Church (8-5) vs. learn (10-4) and Kos- lo (12-15). Pittsburgh at Chicago-Werle (8-15) vs. Klippstein (2-9). Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 '£ 4 414, 00 O- -- auO CaotpuS $3.95 Surf-oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the college man's staple diet). A "Manhattan," of course. (Continued from Page 2) authorities and duly constituted governmental security agencies. For procedures and regulations relating to student sponsored ac- tivities, officers are referred to University Regulations Concern- ing Student Affairs, Conduct, and Discipline available in the Office of Student Affairs. Choral Union members who par- ticipated in the last May Festival, and who had good attendance rec- ords, may re-enroll at the offices of the University Musical Society immediately-without tryout. New candidates may make ap- pointments for auditions at' the same office. The Chorus will participate in two performances of Handel's "Messiah" in December, mnder Lester McCoy; and in two of the May Festival concerts with' the Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Thor Johnson. Open houses for the Michigan State game'are authorized in of- ficially organized student resi- dences on Sat., Sept. 30, between 11:30 a.m.and 1:30 p.m. for pre- game functions and between 5 and 7 p.m. for post-game functions. No registration of these functions is necessary provided they are confined to the hours indicated. Fraternities not operating houses are requested to call at the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Adminis- tration Bldg., for membership forms for registration for the cur- rent semester. Group late permissions and mid- week overnight permissions are to be obtained by one student desig- nated by the group. Forms for these permissions have been sent to department heads and should be returned to the Office of the Dean of Women four days prior to the event. A responsible student then gives the individual permis- sion to the students participating who in turn records them with their director. Law School Admission Test: Ap- plication blanks for the Nov. 18 administration of the Law School Admission Test are now available at 110 Rackham Bldg. Application blanks are due at Princeton, N.J. not later than Nov. 8, 1950. Medical College Admission Test: Application blanks for the Nov. 6 administration of the Medical College Admission Test are now' available at 110 Rackham Bldg. Application blanks are due at Princeton, N.J. not later than Oct. 23. 1950. Graduate Record Examinations: Application blanks for the Oct. 27 and 28 administrations of the Graduate Record Examination are now available at 110 Rackham Bldg. Application blanks are due at Princeton, N.J. not later than Oct. 13, 1950. Official Notice. The Women's Judiciary Council, consisting of four juniors and two seniors, and one graduate student, works in conjunction with the Office of the Dean of Women to formulate house rules and acts as a disci- plinary board in cases of infraction of house rules.' All University women students residing in organized undergrad- uate houses, including graduate students, must observe all house rules. The same applies to guests of residents. Any student expecting to be out of her house after 7:30 p.m. must (Continued on Page 4) 3-5 P.M. Sunday, Ocdt 1212 Hill St. FOR MEN ONLY Delta Sima P1Rshing Smoker!, for Students interested in Business Administration or Economics. Come over and meet Students and Faculty in Your Field! ON 0 DETS MAKE MONEY ii. Il I A&P CLEANERS 121 E. Liberty St. (ACROSS FROM P-BELL). STOP 0 yAPPGO LUCY'J INLE yoTayok QP ~;r nea~s F.T' . It's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays to write. Just write a simplefour-tine inland a*Franch uand y um ym k '$25 ! Start today! Is~d5L ~ ebs' V Lu k e l * A I LOOK SAVE Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, like those you see on this page, based on some phase of college life. If your jingle is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in our advertising. Start today. "Happy-Go-Luckies"will soon be running in your paper. Send in your jingles-as many as you like-right away, and $25 can be yours pronto if your jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in your school. Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckiest" READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS £7. Be 14#l!Yf, Lucky! - - -----. Range $3.65and $3.95 Range-fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. SUITS TOPCOATS DRESSES (plain) PANTS St 1. Write your "Happy-Go- Lucky" four-line jingle on a plain piece of paper, or postcard, and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, college and address are included-and that they are legible. 2. Every student of any college or university may submit jingles. E ~ FS* t r -.ine tobaco! 'o perfect mildness and rich taste! 4: ..55 'Kr.t, ","" "; ' I III I woma Mom"