TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


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Final Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL I


................... 6 ,

LADIES DAY:
Michigan Sailors Whip
MSC at Whitmore Lake

Casey Sure His Mound
Staff Can Stop W hiz Kids

New York .....'
Detroit .......
Boston
Cleveland
Washington ...
Chicago
St. Louis..,.. .
Philadelphia .

W L:
98 56.
95 59
94 60.
92 62
67 87
60 94
58 96,
52 102

Pet. GB
.636
.617 3
.610 4
.597 6
.435 31
.390 38
.377 40
.338 46

By LARRY SPERLING
Not to be discouraged by the
football team's loss to Michigan
State, the Wolverines sailing team
took to the sea Sunday and hand-
ed the Spartan boatmen an 80-41
beating.
The Michigan sailors showed
their superiority by capturing
first place in each of the five
IM Sotes
RESIDENCE HALLS
Hinsdale 8, Tyler 13
Lloyd 0, Fletcher 6
Prescott 0, Greene 7
Winchell 13, Allen-Rumsey 0
Strauss 0, Michigan 19
Chicago 0, Vaughan 8
Wenley 0, Anderson 13
Adams 0, Cooley 18
PROFESSIONAL
FRATERNITIES
Psi Omega 12, Alpha Omega 0
Delta Sigma Delta forfeited to
Sigma Delta Chi.

races, taking full advantage of
their knowledge of the Whitmore
Lake course.
Renate 'Red' Oppenheimer was
the individual star of the day as
she skippered her dinghy to two
of the five Michigan first places.
'RED' HOT
'Red' proved to those who be-
lieve that athletics is strictly a
man's field that given half a
chance a female can outdo a
bunch of males any day of the
Week.
The men were kept from sinking
into complete obscurity by Com-
modore Don McVitty, Paul Paris,
and Bob Allen who took firsts in
their individual races.
Vor the Wolverines who have
two sailing seasons, one in the
spring and one in the fall this was
the first meet of the current fall
season and,.as the score shows a
highly successful start.
MORE ACTION
Next week The Michigan Sail-
ing Club is entered in the Mid-
west Women's Championship held
this year at Ohio State.
The Wolverines are anxious to'
add this title to their collection.
At present they are the holders of
the midwest teamand individual
championships, honors which they
captured during the spring sea-
son.
The sailors are hoping that the
fall campaign will be as success-
fill as the spring season which
they swept through undefeated
and captured an invitation to the
National Championship Regatta
at California.
::.: :::::A.:...........
..*.*'*'*.

NEW YORK - () - Manager
Casey Stengel today named right-
hander Vie Raschi to hurl the
opening game of the World Series
Wednesday and scoffed at the
odds which established the Yan-
kees as heavy favorites over the
Philadelphia Phils
"Raschi is my man," the Yan-
ket skipper told a group of re-
porters who had gone out to Yan-
kee Stadium to watch the Ameri-
can League champions work out.
"Vic has been my big pitcher all
year. ie deserves the first shot."
REYNOLDS SECOND CHOICE
Casey said Allie Reynolds (16-
12) definitely willestart the second
game. He thinks his third ptcher
might be southpaw Ed Lopat (18-
8). but isn't sure.
"It's too far to look ahead," he
said.
Told that the Phils are under-
dogs at odds ranging from 2-1 to
13-5, Casey let out with a loud
gaff aw.
"Those people know from noth-
ing," he said. "That's a good ball
club over in Philadelphia. It had
to be good to beat a red hot Brook-
lyn team in the biggest game of

-Dauy-nurt Sapowitch
PICTURE OF DESPAIR-Michigan's veteran tailback, Chuck Ort-
mann, registers anxiety after his ankle injury in the first period
of the Michgan State game Saturday afternoon sidelined him.
* * * * * *

KEEP AHEAD OF
YOUR HAIR
9 Hairstylists
No Waiting
Hours: 8:30 to 5:30
DASCOLA BROS.
Liberty near State

Defeat of Michigan larks
Spartans as Gridiron Power

By TED PAPES
As of last Saturday, the word'
'upset' is obsolete withreference to
any Michigan State football con-
quest.
The Spartans banished all
doubts that they can hold their
own in the Big Ten when they
startled Michigan on opening day.
It was their inspired and polished
gridiron tactics more than any
other factor that made the victory
possible.
In their wake they left the Wol-
verines with the usual assortment
of bumps and bruises besides their
first loss of the season.
Chuck Ortmann, who was side-
lined in the first period and did
not return to action, sustained a
sprained right ankle, Trainer Jim.
Hunt reported yesterday that he
could not yet determine whether
the versatile halfback would be
ready for Dartmouth this week-
end. .
KOCESKI READY
Ortmann's mishap came at the
end of a fine runback of a Michi-
gan State punt. He pulled himself
out of a pileup on the Wolverine
35, favoring his right leg, only to
have it crumble beneath him on
the subsequent play as he stepped
back to pass.
Michigan's other first string
halfback, Leo Koceski, was cut
badly in the ear but three stitches
have repaired the damage.
The Wolverines made several
opening-game errors which would
not have been so costly with a
less fiery opponent. Against the
backdrop of State's brilliance they
probably appeared worse than was
the actual case.;
Wild passing was mingled with
accurate tosses by both Bill Putich
and Don Peterson who took up the
slack in Ortmann's absence. The
13 passes completed established
the fact that Michigan is poten-

tially stronger in the air than it
was last year.
DOROW PASSES WELL
The Spartans gained 108 yards
passing against 133 for the losers.
Visiting quarterback Al Dorow pre-
sented a highly poised aerial at-
tack, an element which was miss-
ing when State lost here a year
ago.
Many observers criticized the
Wolverines for their play at the
close of the second period. They
had a first down on the Spartan
19 in the closing minute and
moved to the 14 on the next play.
With the clock ticking away,
Putich failed on two desperation
pass attempts as Michigan rooters
prayed for a time-out call. Not too
many of them realized that the
team had already used up its
limit of five rests in the half.
A break would have cost five
yardsband Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan elected to try the same stra-
tegy which paid off against Min-
nesota last year.
WORKED THEN
In that game Putich engineered
a last-minute drive which culmin-
ated in a touchdown with only ten
seconds remaining in the first half
without the benefit of an addition-
al time out.
Michigan certainly was not
alone in defeat Saturday. The
day turned out to be one of the
most disasterous in the history of
the Western Conference as four
of the nine teams which will battle
for the league title were beaten
and a fifth was tied by non-Con-
ference foes.
Ohio State watched helplessly
as the Mustangs of Southern Me-
thodist scored 19 points in the
fourth quarter to win, 32-27. Min-
nesota, anoth'er "power,' succumb-
ed to Washington, 28-13.
HOOSIERS TIE
Purdue tasted defeat at the
hands of Texas' Longhorns by a
34-26 count, and the best Indiana
could do was deadlock with Ne-
braska, 13-13.
Northwestern, Wisconsin and Il-
linois were the only Big Ten sur-
vivors of opening action. They
emerged over Iowa State, Mar-
quette and Ohio University respec-
tively.
Early season results bear out
original predictions that this cam-
paign will be a wide open affair.
Buy and Sell Through
Daily Classifieds

the year for both clubs.
CASEY'S CONFIDENT
"Of course I think we'll win
but they've got some tough pitch-
ers. That's the only way they can
win-if they get great pitching. I
don't think they'll outslug us."
Stengel said he has a great deal
of respect for pitchers Robin Rob-
All Freshmen and Upper-
classmen interested in wrestling
please report to the I. M. Build-
ing from 3-5 p.m. today.
-Bob Betzig
erts, Ken Heitzelman, Russ Meyer
and Bubba Church.
Raschi has appeared in two
world series but has never opened
one. He split two decisions last
year. His season's record is 21-8.
His mound opponent remained
very much in doubt yesterday as
the Phils took a day of rest. They
are due for a workout today. The
Yanks practiced for two hours yes-
terday.
Guesses are that Manager Eddie
Sawyer of the Phils may cpme
back with Roberts (20-11), the
young righthander who clinched
the National League flag for the
Phils Sunday. He would have only
two days rest, however.
The opening day lineup as an-
nounced by Stengel is:
Gene Woodling, left field
Phil Rizzuto, shortstop
Larry Berra, catcher
Joe DiMaggio, centerfield
Johnny Mize, first base
Hank Bauer or Cliff Mapes,
right field
Billy Johnson or Bobby Brown,
third base
Gerry Coleman, second base
Vic Raschi, pitcher
The right field and third base
starters will depend on the Phil-
OSU Juggles
Backfield Men.
COLUMBUS-ca)-Coach Wes-
ley Fesler of Ohio State shifted
Vic Janowicz from quarterback to
tailback yesterday as he shook up
his offensive backfield after Sat-
urday's 32-27 loss to Southern
Methodist.
Janowicz, who scored 15 points
for OSU, replaces Skippy Doyle,
Rochester, Pa., junior. Janowicz's
understudy, Tony Curcillo, is the
new starting quarterback, al-
though. Janowicz continues to call
signals. Curcillo got 59 yards in
three runs against SMU; Doyle 26
yards in 11 tries.

lies' pitching selection. Bauer and
Johnson will start if the Phils
nominate a lefthander, Mapes and
Brown would be in the lineup
against a righthander.
* * *
Philfly Jumps
Over Team's
Pennant Win
PHILADELPHIA -() - This
city recovered slowly yesterday
from its finest hangover in 35
years and prepared joyously to
root its "Whiz Kids" to victory
over the New York Yankees in
the World Series.
There have been some delirious
pennant-winning towns in the
past, but none that surpassed
Philadelphia. The sidewalks still
were crowded with baseball talk-
ing fans today, and from the looks
of them few had been to bed since
Dick Sisler hit his homerun late
Sunday in Brooklyn.
PHILS DRILL TODAY
Manager Eddie Sawyer and his
youthful charges slept long after
Sunday night's victory celebration
at a downtown hotel and roused
only late in the afternoon to go
to Shibe Park and cut up their
share of the series purse. Theyj
did not work out, but plan te put
in a lengthy batting session today.
Everywhere they went in the city
they were cheered as conquering
heroes.
Announcement from American
Leauge headquarters that Vic
Raschi, the Yankees' husky 21-
game winner, will be on the firing
line Wednesday brought no reac-
tion one way or the other from
the Phils. They figure that they
licked a pretty fair righthander
in Don Newcombe of the Dodgers
in clinching the pennant Sunday.
SAWYER'S CHOICE UNKNOWN
If manager Sawyer had decided
on his opening pitcher he was
keeping it very much to himself.
He half-indicated after Sunday's
victory that he would send Robin
Roberts, his 20-game winner, right
back at the Yanks with only two
days of rest, but the local experts
were inclined to doubt he would
use the youngster.
Rather there was a strong feel-
ing hereabouts thatSawyer will go
with the veteran Ken Heintzelman,
a crafty lefthander who serves up
quantities of what the baseball
trade calls "junk." This type of
pitcher has enjoyed marked suc-
cess against the Yankees this
year.
coaxA
~BLE-NO
PIPE
.z' TOBACCO

Players Protest TV Cut
ST. LOUIS-(RP)-Marty Mar- ers representative and Hutchin
ion declared here last night that
commissioner A. B. Chandler had son, Detroit pitcher, represents
refused to have a conference with the American League players.
him and Freddy Hutchinson about "The least he could have done,"
the World Series television rights Marion said; "was to call- us in
of the players. and talk to us about it. I think
Marion, of the St. Louis Cardi- the players had a right to that
nals, is the National League play- much."

A Good Number To Remember ..

SERVICE . . . IS ..

3-4185

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A PRODUCT Or
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5

60-Second Workout


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