T HE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCrOBWR 1, 1950

VU1E[ I


Dodgers in Last Day Flag i

* ! *

* * *

* * *

igers linc econd
Irish Squeeze Out Win;
Huskies Upset Gophers

Staggering Phils Bow to Brooks,

7-3;

Detroit Finally Whips Cleveland, 3-1

By The Associated Press
BROOKLYN - Pennant-crazy
Brooklyn slashed the staggering
Phillies National League lead td
-(i)-Southern one game with one to play yester-
King Mustangs day with a delirious 7-3 triumph
it deficit with on the home run bats of Duke
period scoring Snider and Roy Campanella.
defeat Ohio The Dodger "miracle finish"
champions 32- thus carries into the last day of
the season when they again
vd of 80,672 face the weary and wobbly Phils
ers, 190-pound in the pennant game.
put on one of By blowing all but one game of
ng aerial at- a solid 7% game lead they held as
: here to pull late as Sept. 21, the Phils now
e fire. must take today's game to clinch
"that elusive pennant. If Brook-
AN completed lyn wins the two teams will be
for 306 yards, tied, forcing a post-season play-
or touchdowns off. The Dodgers have won 13 of
nts of the see- their last 16 games and the Phils
have lost eight of their last ten.
3 edge a min- Robin Roberts (19-11) will
period open- pitch for the Phils today against
iers went in- Big Don Newcombe (19-10) in a
rrage, which clash of two pitching aces.
ed the Buck- In case it winds up in a tie,
opening gun President Ford Frick announced
ring throw to yesterday a best-of-three playoff
npion. Three for the championship starts at
csed 17 yards Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon. The
for another second game would be played at
49-yard aer- Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon
ith a minute and also a third there if necessary.
;o, he pitched ..DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers
d Ben White clinched second place in the Amer-
yard advance ican League by coming from be-
ouchdown. hind to defeat the Cleveland In-
All-American dians 3-1 here yesterday. Hal
rshadowed by Newhouser hurled seven-hit ball
rformance and to win his 15th.
ricz, the Ohio The Tigers broke a 1-1 tie in
the eighth when third baseman

George Kell rammed a two-run
double to right center. The Tig-
er win ended Cleveland's eight
game winning streak and endedj
the Indians' hopes of tying Bos-
ton for third place.
Mike Garcia suffered his 11th
defeat.
BOSTON - The pennant win-
ning New York Yankees tuned up
for the World Series by beating
the Boston Red Sox, 6-5, yester-
day.
CHICAGO - Southpaw Billy
Pierce, backed by the home run
hitting of Gus Zernial and Eddie
Robinson, snapped a four gameI
Chicago White Sox losing streak
yesterday, beating St. Louis, 8-2.
NEW YORK - The New York
Giants clinched third place yester-
day as Larry Jansen pitched the
New Yorkers to a 5-3 victory over
the fourth place Boston Braves.
The Giants lead the Braves, who

they meet again today in the final
game of the season, by two games.
CINCINNATI--Howard Fox held'
the Pittsburgl Pirates to six hits
yesterday as he- hurled the Cin-
cinnati Reds to a 5 to 2 victory.
It was Fox's 10th triumph in his
last 12 games.,
ST. 'LOUIS--The St. Louis Car-
dinals, behind brilliant pitching,
swept a twi-night double header
from the Chicago Cubs,' 2-0 and
4-0 last night.
Gerry Staley gave up only
three hits in winning the first
game. Stan Musial's 27th home
run of the season accounted for
one of the two Redbird runs.
Red Munger was the victor in
the finale. He allowed only four,
hits. Hal Rice, rookie St. Louis
outfielder, homered with a man
on and doubled another runI
across in the second game. I

SOUTH BEND, Ind.---P)--Mod-
ern football's greatest reign of in-
vincibility tottered but held firm
yesterday as Notre Dame, weary
and worn, staggered to a 14-7 op-
ening win over a North Carolina
team that nearly played the Irish
off their feet in the second half.
A 26 yard touchdown pass with
only 2:20 minutes left, from heroic
Bob Williams to end Jim Muts-
cheller, a combination that ac-
counted for both Irish scores, pro-
duced Notre Dame's 39th straight
game without defeat.
AN IRISH capacity crowd of
56,430 saw Notre Dame confidently
capitalize on two North Carolina
fumbles for a 7-0 lead in the first
four minutes of the game and then
fight with its back to the wall the
rest of the way.
The Tar Heels, marshaled by
163-pound halfback Dick Bunt-
ing, who almost matched Wil-
liams' as the day's individual
star, slashed 78 yards for a
fourth period touchdown by sop-
homore Bud Wallace that tied
the score at 7-7.
Then came the closing despera-
tion drive by Notre Dame which
ccvered 66 yards and was capped
by Williams' decisive heave down
the middle to Mutscheller.
NORTH CAROLINA,# a 13-7
winner over North Carolina State
last week, played like a high school
team in the opening minutes.

Major League Standingsl

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia

W L
98 55
95 58
93 60
91 62
67 86
59 93
57 95
51 102

Pet.
.641
.621
.608
.595
.438
.388
.375
.333

GB
5 ,
7
31
381/
40Y2
47

NATI
Philadelph
Brooklyn
New York
Boston
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh

ONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
ia 90 63 .588
89 64 .582
85 68 .556
83 70 .542
78 74 .513
65 86 .430
63 89 .414
56 95 .371

GB
....
1
5
7
111/
24
26;/
33

SEATTLE-(P)-The University
of Washington flicked a 200-pound
rapier named Hurrin' Hugh Mc-
Elhenny at the University of Min-
nesota yesterday and punctured
a seven-game jinx with a 28-13
victory they had waited 14 years
to witness. Washington had never
won in the long series starting in
1936.
DODGING LIKE A startled
starling, McElhenny returned
Minnesota's first punt 19 yards
to set his style. In a dozen plays
around, over and through the bur-
ly Gopher line, Washington's Hus-
kies lashed to a touchdown and
the lead they never gave up.
Trailing 0-7, Minnesota came
grinding back from its own 20
to the Washington 17. The
crowd-which beat by 8,000 the
previous record set last year--
figured the vaunted Gophers
were hitting the victory trail.
THE YOUNG Washington de-
fenders sopped up every Minnesota
threat in that first half like a
thirsty blotter.
NUT Defeats
I owzaState
EVANSTON. Ill. - (R) - North-
western, an unknown quantity in
the Western Conference football
championship race, defeated Iowa
State 23 to 13 yesterday in its
1950 debut before 41,000 fans at
Dyche Stadium.
After being held to a 7-7 dead-
lock through the first two periods,
Northwestern took control in the
second half with superior line
play, a stronger running attack
and some surprisingly accurate
passing by quarterback Dick Flow-
ers .
Northwestern's victory margin
was due in a large measure to the
running of Dick Alban, Gene and
Johnny Miller and Rich Athan.
Northwestern gained 292 yards
on the ground to 120 by Iowa
State. But the visiting Cyclones,
through the brilliant passing of
Billy Weeks, were slightly better
in the air with 151 yards gained to.
142 by Northwestern.

UP THERE-Little Frank Howell leaps high into the air to bat an
Al Darrow pass out of the outstreched arms of lanky end Hank
Minarik. Coming up to the scene of action is State half-back Don
McAuliffe (40). Michigan's shaky pass defense allowed State to
complete eight of 19 tosses.

k

CORRECION

1i

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 3, Cleveland 1
New York 6, Boston 5
Chicago 8, St. Louis 2
(Only games scheduled.)
s * *

IL

11

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3
New York 5, Boston 3
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2
St. Louis 2-4, Chicago 0-0
(Twilight)
* * *
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Brooklyn -
Roberts (19-11) 'vs. Newcombe
(19-10).
Boston at New York-Spahn
(21-16) vs. Hearn (11-4).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-(2)
-Dickson (10-14) and Cham-
bers ( 11-15) vs. Ramsdell (8-
14) and Raffensberger (14-19).
Chicago at St. Louis--Hiller
12-5) vs. Poholsky (0-0).
Badgers Stop
Marquette Bid
MADISON, Mis.-('P) - Sharp-
shooting Bob Petruska, Wisconsin
quarterback, passed for two touch-
downs and set up two others as
the Badgers whipped Marquette
28 to 6 yesterday.
Marquette put up a stubborn
fight before bowing to the bigger
smoother Wisconsin squad. It was
all Wisconsin in the first half,
but in the closing periods the Mil-
waukeeans played the Badgers al-
most on even terms.
* * *
PETRUSKA played almost the
entire game on offense and com-
pleted 11 of 18 passes. Frank
Volm, of Marquette also turned
in creditable passing performance,
completing 13 of 26 tosses.
Passes by Petruska and some
good running by Rollie Strehlow
brought Wisconsin an early lead.
The Big Ten team picked up seven
points in each period.
The crowd was a capacity 45,000.
Daily Classifieds
Get Quick Results

Cornhusker,
Hoosier Tilt,
Ends in Tie
LINCOLN, Neb. -- (M) - Sopho-
more halfback Bobby Reynolds
made a dazzling debut here yester-
lay as 35,000 deliriously happy
fans watched Nebraska and In-
diana fight a tingling 20-20 tie
with plenty of breaks going each
way.
Reynolds, the kid Nebraska fans
have boasted would lead the school
back to the gridiron heights in the
next three years, scorednall three
Nebraska touchdowns and kicked
the two conversions he attempted.
* '* *
TWICE IN THE first half fum-
bles by Indiana's Jerry Van Ooyen
were followed by Reynolds' touch-
downs, yet each time Indiana came
up with plenty of heart and
punched over a pair of scores
which, with two conversions by
guard Danny Thomas, gave the
visitors a 14-13 halftime lead.
Reynolds went over for his
third touchdown in the third
period and kicked the conversion
point. In the fourth, Indiana
got a break when Ron Clark of
Nebraska had the ball knocked
from his hand while attempting
a punt return and Indiana guard
Joe Balabon recovered on Ne-
braska's 29.
Indiana punched down to the
five and a half yard line and Bob-1
by Robertson smashed over center I
for the touchdown.
The try for point which could
have won the ball game for In-I
diana failed. Thomas' kick was
wide.

Football

EAST
Army 28 Colgate 0
Columbia 42 Hobart 12
Cornell 27 Lafayette 0
Penn 21 Virginia 7
Penn State 34 Georgetown 14
Princeton 66 Williams 0
Maryland 35 Navy 21
Jioly Cross 21 Dartmouth 21
Yale 36 Brown 12
Trinity 40 Sewanee 0
St. Lawrence 14 Union 7
Rochester 12 Allegheny 12
Massachusetts 26 Bates 0
St. Michaels (Vt.) 27 Vermont 6
Scranton 20, St. Vincent 7
Carnegie Tech 20 Davis &
Elkins 12
Middlebury 13 Wesleyan 13
Susqehanna 6 Wagner 0
Denison 20 Washington &
Jefferson 0
Amherst 13 Colby 0
SOUTH
S. Carolina 7 Georgia Tech 0
Mississippi State 7 Tennessee 0
Wake Forest 43 Richmond 0
Washington & Lee 26 West
Virginia 7
Duke 28 Pittsburgh 14
Alabama 26 Tulane 14
Vanderbilt 41 Auburn 0
Quantico Marines 61 VPI 21
William & Mary 20 Cincinnati 14
Louisville 48 Buffalo 19
W. Virginia State 14 Howard 6
. * *
MIDWEST
Defiance 7 Detroit Tech 6
Akron 40 Mich. State Normal 7
N. Mich. 13, Ferris Institute 6
Oklahoma A&M 13 Texas
Christian 7
Miami (O) 54 Bowling Green 6
Oberlin 32 Wittenberg 7
Kalamazoo 48 Wooster 32
Ashland 28 Cedarville 19
Oklahoma 28 Boston College 0
Clemson 34 Missouri 0
Butler 7 Wabash 7

Beloit 34 Cornell (Ia.) 6
DePauw 14 Hanover 13
Elmhurst (Ili.) 21 Eureka (Ill.) 12
Illinois Normal 28 Millikin 9
Knox 27 Carleton 20
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 34 Houston 7
Rice 27 Santa Clara 7
Arkansas 50 N. Texas State 6
* * *
FAR WEST
Wichita 49 Utah State 20
California 28 Oregon 7
Montana 28 Idaho 27
UCLA 42 Washington State 0
Stanford 55 San Francisco 7
Idaho State 53 Western State
(Colo.) 13


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