WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE 1;4, )e Phils Face Yanks in pening World* Series Game J ---q * * * Notre Dame Tops First 'AP Pol; MSC Second Sawyer Picks Konstanty To' Face Yanks' Raschi New York Adds Hopp to List of Eligibles; PhillyExpects Chpacity Crowd of 33,166 Rocky Graziano, Gene Burton Clash Tonight in Chicago Bout NEW YORK-(P)-College foot- ball's new "top ten" appears in for a rocking this weekend with a sche- rocking this weekend with a sche- dule that tests the grit and gristle of the powers-from top-ranking Notre Dame right down through Washington. The Fighting Irish, who escaped with. a 14-7 last gasp victory over North Carolina Saturday, risk their dominating position against a troublesome state rival, Purdue at South Bend. The Irish maintained first place in the first Associated Press weekly poll yesterday but they didn't do it in their usual overwhelming r manner. The 190 sports writers and broadcasters who cast ballots 3- enough of four other teams to give them more than 1,000 points each and place them on Notre Dame's cleated heels. The South Benders collected 1,500 points on the basis of ten for victory no. 23 in a row, engage Texas A. and M. TWENTY BEST The ten top teams are as fol- lows (number in brackets is first place votes): Notre Dame (63); 2-Michigan State (32); 3- Southern Methodist (28); 4--Ar- my (29);5--Oklahoma (17) ; 6- Kentucky (5); 7-Texas (2); 8- Stanford (3); 9-California (2) ; 10-Washington. The second ten are North Caro- lina (1); Alabama (2); UCLA; Duke; Illinois (1); Cornell; Iowa (2); Clemson (3); Michigan; Pennsylvania. CASEY STENGEL ... favorite 'M' Emphasizes Pass Defense For Dartmouth Aerial Attack - 3 All sophomores interested in being track managers meet at the Field House, Thursday at 3:30 p.m. -Bill Frank. for a first place vote, nine for sec- ond and so forth. They received 63 for No. 1 position. SPARTANS SECOND But Michigan State, upset con- queror of Michigan, who placed 19th, received 1,296 points for sec- ond place, followed by Southern Methodist, 1,296; Army, 1,290; and Oklahoma, 1,025. Michigan State, SMU and Army thus were so closely bunched one single first place vote would have scrambled their positions. Michigan State's lofty station will be in jeopardy at East Lans-, ing against Maryland, a team that bounced back from an opening loss to Georgia to smash Navy impres- sively. Army and Oklahoma will try to extend their unbeaten streaks at home. The Cadets, seeking tleir 22nd game without a defeat, play Penn State. The Sooners, shooting I-M FOOTBALL SCORES Kappa Sigma 6, Sigma Phi 0 Alpha Sigma Phi 6, Delta Tau Delta 0 Delta Signa Phi 12, Sigma Chi 0 Pi Lamba Phi 15, Sigma Nu 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 7, Sigma Pi 6 Phi Sigma Delta 23, Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 Delta Epsilon 14, Theta Xi 7 Phi Delta Theta 27, Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 Phi Kappa Psi defeated , Omega Psi Phi (forfeit) For the first time in their history, the Wolverines meet Dart- mouth College next Saturday af- ternoon at the Michigan Stadium.I Although not considered one of the formidable grid powers in the nation, the Dartmouth Indians, coached by Tuss McLaughry, boast one. of the best T-Formation quarterback-passers in the coun- try in the person of John Clayton. Clayton completed 65 of 116 passes in 1949 for 813 yards and nine touchdowrls while leading Dartmouth to its second success- ful season, winning six games and losing two, a record almost identi- cal with the one compiled by last season's Wolverine team. Included among the Indians 1949 victories was an eye lifting upset of mighty Cornell, last years Ivy-League champions whose grid record was marred only by Dartmouth's unexpected de- feat. Fully aware of Dartmouth's up- setting potentialities and the prowess of John Clayton, the Michigan squad ran off a rigorous scrimmage in yesterday's practice. Accentuated in the scrimmage was a series of pass defense plays with the varsity donning the role of the defenders while the reserves maneuvered the Dartmouth-type, aerial specialties. ORTMANN STILL OUT Prominent among the days hap- penings was the appearance of Chuck Ortmann. The Wolverine star did not undergo a workout but rather walked about the field testing his injured ankle. Whether Ortmann will be able to resume his halfback role for this Satur- day's Dartmouth clash still re- mains to be seen. An additionalbit of good news appeared on the FerrykField pre- mises as Dick Strozewski returned to the lineup at guard. The out-" standing sophomore prospect suf- ferd the recurrence of a knee in- jury two weeks ago and was rele- gated to the sidelines. With his knee apparently back in good shape, Strozewski can bolster the Michigan defensive line against the Dartmouth rush- ing plays. I, .5 PHILADELPHIA - (/P) -Man- ager Eddie Sawyer of the Phillies sprang one of the .classic sur- prises of World Series history yes- terday when he nominated Jim Konstanty, his demon relief pitcher, to face the New York ankees in the opening game of thle big playoff here today. The 33-year-old righthander did not start a game during the entire 1950 season, though he set a major league record by working 74 times in relief. Konstanty, with a won-lost rec- ord of 16-7 for the season, will be opposed on the hill by Vic Rashi, another righthander, who won 21 and lost 8 for the American League champions this year. RECALL MACK'S DECISION The closest parallel to Sawyer's choice of Konstanty probably was that of Connie Mack when he threw Howard Ehmke at the Chi- cago Cubs in the first game of the 1929 World Series. In that famous instance the Athletics veteran Phils Will Not Use Furloughed Simmons PHILADELPHIA- (P)-Curt Simmons, star pitcher of _the Philadelphia Phillies, was granted an Army leave to fly back for the World Series yes- terday - but Manager Eddie Sawyer said he would not seek to use Simmons against the New York Yankees. Commissioner A. B. Chandler indicated that if the Phillies did decide to ask to use Sim- mons, he would give favorable consideration to the request. "There is good precedent for it," said Chandler. "On at least two other occasions in the past men were given leave from the Army and played in the Series." Simmons is a member of the 28th Division Pennsylvania Na- tional Guard which was Feder- alized Sept. 5. He has had no practice since then and is prob- ably out of condition now, which is undoubtedly the rea- son Sawyer does not intend to ask to make him eligible. hamstrung the Cubs with 13 strikeouts, still a record, and dealt them a blow from which they did not recover. The Phils' "sleeper" is a cool, bespectacled performer who relies on a slider and a palm ball, a variation of the screw ball that breaks away from a lefthanded batter. He only occasionally comes in with a fast ball or a curve. Although Konstanty toiled only in relief in his brilliant contribu- tions to the Whiz Kids pennant drive, he once went nine innings in an overtime struggle against the Pittsburgh Pirates and did a 10- inning stint in another marathon against the Cincinnati Reds. Phil scouts who railed the Yankees through the closing weeks of the season noted that Casey Stengel's champions had their troules against slow, break- ing stuff. ROBERTS IN SECOND Robin Roberts. who clinched the pennant by beating Brooklyn ins Sunday's thriller at Ebbets Field, will face the Yanks in the second game, the Phil pilot said. Stengelr previously had named Allie Rey- nolds to go in the second for the Yankees. By mutual agreement, the two clubs added three players to their list of eligibles for the series. Meeting with Commissioner Albert B. Chandler, the Yankees agreed to let the Phils use Jocko Thomp- son, a left-handed pitcher, and' Jack Mayo, a rookie outfielder, in return for the privilege of employ- ing the veteran Johnny Hopp. The Phils had'hoped to obtain permission to use Mayo and Thompson as replacements for Bill Nicholson, who is ill, and pitcher Curt Simmons, now in the Army, without having to make any qon- cession, but Stengel was adamant on the point. Either he got Hopp, a dangerous pinch-hitter and re- lief first-baseman behind Johnny Mize, or no soap. The Phils had to give in, but the consensus was that they, got the worst of the bargain. Mayo and Thompson joined the club late in the season from Toronto. The Yanks bought Hopp from Pitts- burgh in a surprise September, deal when it became plain that' "Old Reliable" Tommy Henrich was out for good with an injured knee. A sizable line of fans stood throughout yesterday before the bleacher entrance at Shibe Park and prepared to bed down for the night in order to be on hand when the sale of 3,000 rush seats starts at 10 a.m. today. Nothing was more certain than that a capacity crowd of 33,166 will be jammed into the park when the first ball is pitched at 12 noon (CST). PROBABLE LINE-UPS The probable starting lineup for New York in the opener will be Gene Woodling, If, (.283); Phil Rizzuto, ss, (.324); Yogi Berra, t, (.320); Joe DiMaggio, cf, (.301); Johnny Mize, 1b, (.277); Cliff Mapds, rf, (.246); Bobby Brown, 3b, (.264); Gerry Coleman, 2b, (.287); and Vic Raschi, p, (21-8). The probable lineup for the Phillies will be Eddie Waitkus, lb, (.284); Richie Ashburn, cf, (.303); Dick Sisler, If, (.299); Del Ennis, rf, (.313); Willie Jones, 3b, (.266); Granny Hamner, ss, (.270); Andy Seminick, c, (.288); Mike Goliat, 2b, (.234); and Jim Konstanty, p, (16-7). Frosh Stress Fundamentals Realizing that experience is the pay-off, Michigan's Frosh grid squad is buckling down to the task of mastering Wolverine funda- mentals and plays. When Gene Derricotte was in- jured in the Michigan-Michigan State game two years ago, fresh- man football paid off for the Maize and Blue since sophomore Chuck Ortmann was able to step right onto the field after receiving Coach Wally Weber's indoctrina- tion course the previous year. Leo Koceski also joined the Varsity two years ago with Ort- mann and together the pair have further proved the merits of fresh- man football without any doubt. While this year's squad has as yet not produced any sensational backfield material, there are signs that some potentially good line- men should emerge later in the season. Yesterday's drills featured con- centration on running plays and pass defensive workouts. Makes a Man Love a Pipe and a Woman Love a Man EDDIE SAWYER . .. underdog CHICAGO -(- Rocky Grazi- ano, former World's Middleweight Champion, rules a 12-5 favorite to defeat Gene Burton, New York's Welterweight, in their ten round bout here tonight. It opens the indoor boxing season at the Chi- cago Stadium. Graziano, agreeing to weigh 160 pounds, will have a 12 pound weight advantage. The Brooklyn Italian's last appearance in the K Stadium was in 1947 when he won the Middleweight Title frpm Tony Zale in a terrific brawl that drew an indoor record gate of $422,009" Tonight's bout figures to draw 11,000 ano a $35,000 gate. Victory for Graziano would move him clos- er to a title match with Jake La- Motta and also set up a. December engagement with Ray "Sugar" Robinson in the, Stadium. Th hruhbe fPpeTbco The Thoroagbbred of Pipe Tobac ws Choice white Barley . Smooth and mild Read and Use The Michigah Daily Classifieds il DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 2...THE BLOW FISH ISC Points For Mar yland EAST LANSING-W)-Michig State College gridders sett down to work in dead earnest3 terday for what could be th toughest game of the year against Maryland. Coach Biggie Munn put his fensive unit, in a variety of co binations, agai'nst a reserve sqt coached long and well on scouting reports prepared by E Coach Earle Edwards. Edwards, who saw the- Ter pins shellack Navy, 35-21, repor them to be "at least 75 perc stronger than last year" wl State eked out a 14-7 win. gan tled ves- (Continued from. Page 2) by Mon., Oct. 9. Application forms will be mailed or can be obtained at Rm. 1006 Rackham Bldg., Tele- phone 372. F TOMOR ROW meet Flirty Gertie! at the P-X 1313 South University a., eir -- Extra Series Ushers: The follow- ing ushers pick up your usher de- cards at the box office in Hill m- Auditorium today between 5 and uad 6 p.m. the Patricia Adams, Carol Alchin, End Robert D. Allaben, Arthur Ander- son, Maureen 'Anderson, Glynn D. Barnett, Canl F. Beaver Faustino ra- Bernadett, Anne Bertsos, Jack 'ted Bloom, Jack L. Borst' James V. ent Boatwright, Jean S. 'Borland, Pa- hen tricia J. Breon, Charles R. Carl- ton, Delpha L. Carpenter. a Willard C. Carpenter, Lee B. Copple, Sherwin H. Cooper, Ruth Crabowski, Duane E. Deal, Janet Smith Duff, Camilla Dunean, John Gerlach, James Gielow, Mar- garet Graham, John Grandstaff, Robert A. Harris, Robert T. Hart- man, Hans Heilbronner, Jacque- line Heyman. Ruth Hirsch, Karen Irwin, Jo- anne Kaiser, Don E. Kelly, Alan R. Kjdston, Roland D. Kistler, Don E. Kory, Rita Lakin, George La- rounis, Grace C. Larson, Marian Larson, Vilma G. 'Lavetti, Mer- rill Lozanov, E. A. Mackay, Patri- cia A. Madden, Robert Mersereau, Mary A. Monk. Frances Morse, Wendell A. Nel- son, Patricia A. O'Connor, Ruth Ohsie, Marilyn Palm, Joyce Park- er, Herta Payson, Robert Persot- ti, Peter Pocock, Ruth Pocock, Robert W. Preddice, Elizabeth Rummell, Louis C. Rus, Edna Rus- sell, Michael Salata, Janet D. Sax- on, Jeanne S. Schreiber. Eleanor Scott, Forrest G. Shaw, Isaac S. Shina, Voan Low Shinew, Carole Somer, Sara Jane Stephen- (Continued on Page 4) k t )AL, f . idee / )u" it ,,. */ h ZA- - _ ~'c~ ""} 0. 4^ iv .t d I "'Shucks-I blew in when I should've blown out!" V, I ,I I- --- - -A sizes 3 to 11 Widths AAA to C The 85CLINIC IOE trick cigarette tests you've been reading about! He's taken one puff of this brand - one sniff of that. A quick inhale of cigarette "A"-- a fast exhale of cigarette "B" - and he's still confused!'Seriously, isn't the sensible way to test a cigarette to smoke pack after pack, day after day? That's the test Camel asks you to make - the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels - and only Camels -regularly for 30 days. Your "T-Zone" (T for Throat and T for Taste) - is the real proving Pty the poor Piscis! He's been making all those l I E I I U I m