THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951
THE M1 ICHI m(AN DAILY
PAGE TIiREE
PAGE THREE
Yanks
Win 3rd Straight
S
4
World Series'
Bauer 's Hitting, Fielding
Provides Victory Mar
BIGGER AND BETTER:
°M' To Face Rejuvenated Indiana Eleven
.By HERB COHEN
Michigan's fans may be in for
a surprise this Saturday!!!
W h e n Indiana University's
Hoosiers enter the Michigan Sta-
dium this weekend things will be
different all the way around.
FIRST OF ALL the Wolverines
will doubtlessly be favored by on-;
ly a fraction of the total they havet
been accustomed to in the past.
Secondly it will be Michigan
who has yet to taste the sweet-
ness of victory, and not Indiana
as has been the case many times
previous.
Thirdly Indiana will enter the}
game with most of the "favoredk
few"-top flite all star players.'
ALL THESE things promise to
point to an interesting afternoon{
for all those who will uphold tra-
dition and witness the Hoosier-
Wolverine struggle Saturday.
Indeed, few times in recent
years have the Wolverines'
"needed" a game more than this
one.
It is somewhat like the Minne-
sota game of 1949, in that these
are the only times within the mem-
ory of most present-day Michigan
students that a Michigan team has:
lost two games in a row. You have
to go back to the dark, dark days;
. of 1937 before you find a Wolver-
ine eleven that lost three games
in a row.
* * *
IN THAT YEAR, Michigan
State, Northwestern End Minneso-;
ta toppled in succession a Michi-'
gan team which went on to win
* * i#
. :
f
in Big Ten football, is on our
side.
Whereas the Wolverines have'
lost their first two starts this
year, Indiana after taking it on
the chin from Notre Dame, 48-6,
came back last week and defeated
a rough-and tough Pittsburgh
team' 13-6.
IN THAT GAME Eugene Ged-
man, who last year starred at
halfback for the Hoosiers, scored
both touchdowns from the full-
back position. Coach Clyde Smith
switched him there this year and
in Indiana's initial game he gain-
ed 39 yards in 11 tries. He really
proved himself, however, when he
galloped 85 yards for one of the
Hoosier scores against the Panth-
Sens.
Lou D'Achille, first string
quarterback last year and one of
the best passers in the Big Ten,
returns this year to again haunt
Indiana foes.
Last year he completed 76 pass-
es, gained an overall 1031 yards
from scrimmage, and completed
six touchdown passes. But last
year he was only an inexperienced
sophomore. With a year of Big
Ten competition under his belt,
wonderful things are expected of
him.
Cliff Anderson, a glue-finger-
ed end who caught 20 passes
last year, returns along with
Bobby Robertson, probably the
best punter in the Big Ten, and
also one of the better running
backs in the conference.
So when Michigan opens its 19-
51 Big Ten schedule here this Sat-
urday, don't be surprised to find
a well-organized, finely integrated
and potentially powerful foot-
bal team. For Indiana's Hoosiers
are all that-and maybe more.
W olverines
Pre Attack
Forr Indiz.aa
The Wolverines expect to put a
more potent passing attack on the
field against Indiana when they
open the defense of their Western
Conference championship than
they have been able to display
during the past two Saturdays.
With emphasis on the aerial
phase of the game Michigan ran
an extensive offensive scrimmage
against the reserves in yesterday's
practice session at Ferry Field.
TED KRESS, who had his one
pass against Stanford intercepted,
saw considerable action at left
halfback inrthe scrimmage, hitting
Lowell Perry, Fred Pilckard, and
Leo Schlicht with a number of
good throws.
Bill Putich seemed to be back
in fine shape as he tossed sev-
eral passes from the tailback
slot yesterday, as did Don Old-
ham and Don Eaddy. Oldham
was employed at both the wing-
back and tailback positions dur-
ing the afternoon's practice.
The quarterbacks were given an
opportunity to display their aerial
form in addition to the left half-
backs, as freshman Duncan Mc-
Donald looked impressive on his
short tosses.
DEFENSIVELY the Wolverines
worked on preparations for halt-
ing an Indiana offense which re-
sembles Stanford's attack last
week.
Employing a T-formation the
Hoosiers claim one of the Big
Ten's best passers in quarterback
Lou D'Achille, who was second to
Northwestern's Dick Flowers in
passing yardage last year inthe
conference. His favorite target is
end Clifton Anderson.
New York (A)
Rizzuto, ss
Coleman, 2b
Berra, c
DiMaggio, f
McDougald, 3b
M4ize, lb
Collins, lb
Mauer, rf
Woodling, if
Raschi, p
Sain, p
Kuzava, p
TOTALS
AB
4
4
4
2
4
1
3
3
1
1
0
29
R
U
1
1
x
0
0
0
0
0
a
Season's Finale
H
1
9
z
0
0
0
0
)
0
(}
4
4
1
l
0
4
0
0
27
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
\neW York (?J) All ft H () P
Dark, s:3 1 1 1
l.ocI~rfan. l b ; 0 3 10
Irvin, If 4 0 0 3 +
Thomson, 1 4 0 1 2
h'lokpson, rf 3 0 1 0
C- 'ari y 1 0 0 0 +
Westrun. er 3 0 1 3
.arlsn. o 0 0 0 0
Niy} .,, f 3 1 2 2
IKoslu.t p U 0 ¢
1--lignev I1 0 1 #0
Ilearn, p n 0} 0 0
NVoble, {e 1 (}0 t0 0
A-Singled for Koslo in 8th
B3--Ran for Westrum in 8th
C-Flied out for Thompson in 9th
4
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(Continued from Page 1)
in Dark and electrify the great
crowd. Yvars came in from the
bullpen to take the biggest lick
any Giant had had at a ball all
year. He didn't wait. He laid
into the first pitch, and it was
all over.
Bauer's winning smash was per-k
haps the hardest hit ball of the
entire six games. The count on
the brilliant Kansas City athlete
** *
never had a chance. Soaring over
his head, the ball bounced against
the low railing almost at the 402-
foot mark, banked back out past
Irvin and made it a simple matter
for all hands to score. Big John
Mize had the distinction of lum-
bering in with the winning run
after having drawn a walk to load
the pillows.
The mighty blast broke up
what had been a tight hill duel
between Koslo and Vic Jiaschi,
big Yankee righthander. The
Giants just had succeeded in
knotting the score at 1-1, Koslo
had been cutting the Bombers
down nicely and there were high
hopes in Giant hearts going into
that fatal sixth.
Gerry Coleman, first Yank up,
went down swinging, Koslo's third
strikeout victim, and then Yogi
Berra belted one down the right
field line. Thompson messed it
up and Yogi easily made second
on the error.
* * *
JOE DI MAGGIO, who in the
course of the day had broken all
records for coming to bat in world
series, was purposely passed. Both
runners moved along on a wild
pitch as Gil McDougald was pop-
ping for the second out, and that
brought Mize into the picture.
Durocher made one of his rare
visits to the mound to warn Koslo
against giving the huge man from
Georgia anything good, and he
didn't. He pitched them high and
away, got only one strike across,
and there no longer was a vacancy
on the paths.
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BOBBY ROBERTSON
. . . hoosier hotshot
* * *
four of its next five. From that
season n Michigan has never lost
more than two games in a row,
and has never finished a season
with a percentage below .500. In
fact the records show a splendid if
not phenomenal record of 95 wins
and 22 losses since Michigan last
lost three straight,
So tradition, little as it means.
$1 1.95
HANK BAUER
... yankee hera
* * *
had gone to 3 and 2 when Dave
Koslo, Giants' lefty, came in with
a letter high curve that cut the
plate.
* * *
4t4- '
an Arrow Gordon Oxford"
just went by!
~~
T )
BIG TEN FOOTBALL:
Wisconsin, OSU Contest
Heads Conference Slate
,.
By ROD COOK
The most important contest on'
the Big Ten schedule this week
will match two revenge hungry
squads, Wisconsin and Ohio State,
at Madison, Wisconsin Saturday.
Battered and bruised after the
last quarter defeat administered
by the Illini last week, the Wis-
consin eleven will nevertheless be
fighting mad and ready to take
it out on OSU.
S * *
THE BUCKEYES are in the
same frame of mind after their
last quarter 24-20 drubbing by.
MSC and will probably be favored,
since three Wisconsin first string
backs, Roy Burk, left half, Rollie
Strehlow, right half, and Captain
and fullback Jim Hammond are
all out, Burk for the season.
OSU has every first stringer
ready, especially Vic Janowicz,
who has carried the ball 26
times in two games for 137
yards, averages 40 yards a punt,
and has caught three passes to
date.
* * *
OHIO STATE is working hard
on its passing defense, which
failed even to stand the test of
the ground minded Spartans.
In the Spartan camp, coach
Biggie Munn plans no changes
from last week's winning come-
0 0
bination, but the lightning
backfield combination of Tom
Yewcic, quarter, Evan Slonac,
fullback, Bill Wells, right half,
and freshman Leroy Bolden is
slated to see more action after
last Saturday's performance.
Incidentally, MSC's defensive
line gave up a total rushing yard-
age of exactly 27 yards against
their opponents in the last game
of the 1950 season and the first
two games of 1951.
* * *
AT CHAMPAIGN, t h e chief
thing that coach Ray Elliot fears
is a letdown after last week's
struggle with the Badgers.
Illinois' next opponent, Syra-
cuse, looked pretty good, even
while losing 21-14 to Cornell,
and Elliot is afraid that his
eleven may not take them seri-
ously enough.
Dick Alban, Northwestern de-
fensive halfback, proved to have
offensive talents as well, and he
was key man in Northwestern's
fourth quarter upsurge to defeat
Army. He is being groomed for
the forthcoming battle with Min-
nesota at Minneapolis.
BOB BURSON, Wildcat quarter,
established himself as one of the
leagues best passers as he com-
pleted 9 out of 18 passes for two
touchdowns against Army, boost-
ing his two-game total to five tal-
lying aerials.
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