TUESDAY, O 2
, 1951
T HE MICHIGAN D AILY
PAGE 'THREE
New
York Beats Brooks, 3-1,
To
Take Playoff Lead
*
*
*
*
*
*
* t #
Spartans Land Top Spot in AP Grid Poll
Homers Spell Triumph
For Heavy-Hitting Giants
Hearn's Five-hitter Stills Dodger Offense;
Durochermen Execute Four Twin Killings
< > i
* * *
'~ * *
Golden Bears
Finish 2nd;
ND Rated Fifth
Michigan Unranked
By First ConsensIus
NEW YORK - (P} -Michigan
State College, one of the nation's
leading independent football pow-
ers, yesterday was ranked as the
No. 1 team in the first weekly
Associated Press ration-wide poll
of the young season.
Coach Biggie Munn's Spartans
* from East Lansing, who spanked
Michigan, 25-0 last week, edged
out the Golden Bears of California
for first place.
The Bears took the runnerup
spot by a sparse 28 votes from
Tennessee, the team which was
accorded the No. 1 spot in a pre-
season poll Sept. 10. In last
month's balloting, Michigan State
was rated the No. 2 outfit.
On the basi of 10 points for
first, nine fof second, eight for
third, and so on, Michigan State
stacked up 1,026 points in the poll
of sports writers and sportscasters
from coast to coast.
California, which came east to
rock Pennsylvania, 35-0, and gain
a lot of respect from Eastern grid-
iron scribes, had 22 firsts and a
total of 962 points. Tennessee,
winner of Mississippi State 14-0,
polled 27 firsts, and a total of 934
points.
The top 20 teams, first place
votes in brackets:
1. Michigan State (37) ....,....1,026
' 2. California (22)............... 962
" 3. Tennqssee (27)............... 934
4. Oklahoma (18)............... 805
Notre Dame (9) ................720
t S~. 'Texas (6) ...,.............. 616
7. Ohio State (1)..........,..430
S. Illinois ,..................... 294
" 9. Maryland (4) ............. 237
10.TexasA&M............ 222
11. Georgia 'Tech (4) ...2...'03
12. Washington (2)............. 166
13. Georgia (1)................. 95
14. Princeton,................ 8l,
15. Oregon State (1)............ 42
16. Duke .................... 37
17. Kentucky.............. 34'
18. Clemson (1) ................. 33
19. Baylor ....................... 32
20. Kansas ................... 30
Win Over Michigan Shows MSC's Power
By DICK SEWELL
After last Saturday's sound
trouncing at the hands of a near-
perfect Michigan State football
machine, even Michigan's
staunchest supporter w ill be
forced to admit that the "little
brother" has at last assumed
giant proportions.
.Set on proving that last year's
14-7 winN was no fluke, Biggie
Munn's Si,artan warriors dis-
played the offensive and defen-
sive power wpich earned them
such high preseason ratings and
yesterday caused the Associated
Press to name them the number
one team in the nation.j
THE WOLVERINES' perform-
ance gave local fans little to cheer
about. Held to 29 yards passing
* .
{.,t___- ----. . . ..___. _ _ _.
GARYKERKORJAN
.. . leads Stanford attack
* *
FUTURE '51 FOES:
and thrown for a minus total in
the rushing , department, t h e
Maize and Blue failed to reach
enemy territory once under their
own power.
Defensively the Blue team
looked little better. The crip-
pling blow was the loss of vet-
eran tackle Tom Johnson who
was forced to the sidelines with
a head injury Amidway in the
second quarter.
The notable exception to the
general pattern was Michigan s
electrifying goal line stand which
nearly averted the first MSC
touchdown.
AFTER PENALIZING them-
selves to within the two yard line,
the Wolverine defenders stiffened
and stopped three Spartan thrusts
short of paydirt. However, on
the fourth and final try quarter-
back Al Dorow nosed over for
wrat proved to be the winning
margin.
Another bright spot on the
dark Michigan horizon was the
performance of three Wolverine
freshmen, Don E a d d y, Art
Walker, and Leo Schlicht. Al-
though their appearance was
brief, they showed signs of
TanersSpl
promise and should see more
action in the near future.
Coach Ben Oosterbaan stated
yesterday that there would be not
radical changes in the Michigan
lineup for this week's clash with
Stanford. However, he hinted
that he would do some juggling'
in an attempt to provide a more '
potent combination.
YESTERDAY'S practice session
featured a lengthy scrimmage by
junior varsity a n d freshman
squads. a .
This week's work calls for RALPH BRANCA
special emphasis on ways of . . . loses six-hitter
stopping Stanfords big three,
End Bob McColl and backs
Gary Kerkorian a n d Harry Paris
Hugasian, who have led the
andians to wins over Oegon .
and San Jose State. r Oregon ,t ors iG
BROOKLYN-I)}--Jim Hearn,
big side-arming righthander from
Atlanta, pitched one of his most
brilliant games yesterday and
turned back the fighting Brook-
lyn Dodgers, 3 to 1, in a tense
mound duel that carried the en-
flamed New York Giants to-within
a single victory of their goal-the
World Series.
In propelling "Destiny's Tots"
to their eighth straight triumph
and their 13th decision in their
last 14 games, Hearn yielded only
five hits to the bone-tired Dodgers
and was not in serious danger of
being caught because Bobby Thom-
son and Monte Irvin slashed home
runs.
* * *
THE AMAZING men of Leo Dur-
ocher needed to win only one of
two games scheduled on their
home field starting today to cli-
max the greatest stretch drive in
all baseball. Yesterday's playoff
was witnessed by 30,707 at Ebbets
Field. It was a stunned gathering
of Dodger rooters that saw its
heroes succumb.
Ralph Branca went eight inn-
ings for the Dodgers and turned
in a creditable performance, but
Thomson's 31st blast of the sea-
son in the fourth inning with
Irvin an base and Irvin's 24th
leading off the eighth unhorsed
the righthanded fastballer. Bud
Podbielan worked the ninth.
Andy Pafko gave, the flock its
only score when he caught a Hearn
fast-ball and shot it into the shal-
low left field stands " iith two down
Stanford, Here Saturday,
Boasts Two 1951 Wins
The varsity squad spent the
balmy afternoon loosening sore
muscles and running through sig-
nal drills. No serious injuries
were reported by trainer Jim;
Hunt. Johnson took part in the
warinup drills and will undoubt-
edly be heady to go Saturday.
Lowell Perry aggravated a sore
back and reported to Hunt for
heat treatment, but he too should
be ready for Stanford.
ish Trough
(EDITOR'S NOTE: At the begin-
ning of each week during the foot-
ball season the Daily Sports Staff
will furnish a review of the doings
of the previous Saturday of Michi-
gan's remaining 1951 opponents.)
The Stanford Indians, Michi-
.gan's next gridiron foe, came
through with their second straight
win of the season Saturday as
five of seven other future Wol-
verine opponents hit the victory
trail in their initial starts.
Little San Jose State fell vic-
tim to Stanford, 26-13, in a game
highlighted by the work of Stan-
ford quarterback Gary Keritorian.
** *
KERKORIAN PASSED to All-
American Bill McColl for one
touchdown and scored another
himself when hie raced 68 yards
after being trapped on an at-
tempted pass.
Halfback H a r r y Hugasian
scored the other two ,Indian
touchdowns.
According to reports from the
Pacific Coast, the red-shirted In-
dians utilized an alert defense
and an offense that alternately
looked good and bad, which!
means that they could be vastly
improved by the time they reach!
Ann Arbor at the end of the
week.
* *
INDIANAS AND wLMinesota are
the two outfits which lost their
opening tilts, the Hoosiers being
blasted by Notre' Dame, 48-6. and
xro r.,,.r r,,,..,, i.'
Rout of MSC
Revenge in slight portion came
to Michigan Sunday afternoon
when its consistently good sailing
club won a 137-114%/2 victory from
Michigan State over the Whit-
more Lake course.
Led by veteran Paul Paris,
the Wolverines won four of the
six races while strong breezes
and sunny . skies served as an
ideal backdrop for the annual
grudge race.
The Spartans managed to gain
victories in the second and third
of the day's. races, but the over-
all seamanship of the Maize and
THOUGH the Giants' infield
looked tense at times and twice
got Hearn into potential trouble
in the middle innings, it redeemed
itself in the clutches by reeling off
four comforting double plays, in-
cluding a twin killing in a wild
scramble on the base paths which
ended the game.
The Giants, gifted by five
walks and an error, threatened
continually to bust the contest
wide open in the latter innings,
but Branca had it in the tight
spots and generally was given
fine support.
Branca had the Giants popping
up and hitting to the outfield most
of the time. The Dodgers came
up with only two assists, both on,
All men interested in going
out for freshman basketball re-
port to the Fieldhouse tomor-
row (Oct. 3) at 3:30 p.m.
Please bring own equipment.
-E. B. McCoy
sacrifice bunts. The record of least
assists in one game is none and is
shared by Cleveland and St. Louis
of the American League.
* * *
WITH THE big victory in sight
today, Durocher is torn between
throwing his finest pitcher, Sal
Maglie, at the flock today with
only two days' rest or taking a,
chance on Sheldon Jones, a some-
times brilliant but often erratic
righthander.
Dressen, having watched that
13 a game lead of early August
melt away until his club was in
desperate straits, confessed to be-
ing in bad shape. He said his great
catcher, Roy Campanella, probab-
ly would be unable to play today
because of a crippled leg.
Britain on Summer Tour
Rv GEORGE FLINr
Wes Fesler's Gophers succumbin " L, ,A 1~
ing Associate Sports Editor
to the Washington Huskies, 25-20. Gn
Great Britain and several mem-
Accounts of Indiana's debacle bers of Michigan's swimming team
are filled with adjectives like got long looks at each other this
"Bewildered," "smashed," "bias- summer, as Matt Mann took four-
ted," "outgunned," and "sur- teen of his tankmen through a,
prised," all employed in uncom- tour of one night stands in English
plimentary fashion to the Hoo- towns.
siers. The group, with competitions
Minnesota, on the other hand, against the best Great Britain and
almost upset the Huskies from the Scotland had to offer scheduled
Coast, going down to defeat in every night, performed before
'_some 35,000 people during their
month-long stay in the Isles.
I
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4'
-White button-down
oxford, soft roll to
the collar. Popular as
a holiday withe
fellows and the gals.
*
ED WHIPPLE: Night Editor
the last three minutes when
Washington scored after recover-
ing a Minnesota fumble. The
Gophers had been rated one to
four touchdown underdogs,
* * *
OTHER FUTURE foes came
through their openers pretty much
as expected, although SMU's Fred
Benners scared Ohio State, com-
pleting 2. of 29 passes as the
Buckeyes triumphed, 7-0. The
winners scored on a second-period
21 yard pass play.
Illinois let loose its backfield
of John Karras, Bill Tate, and
Don Stevens and the trio pro-
vided the spark to down UCIA
27-I3. The offensive power
made up for a noticeable defi-
ciency in the defensive line, al-
though s e v e r a linebackers
showed well.
Iowa picked up two second half
touchdowns after a first quarter
safety to defeat Kansas State 16-
0. Several otter Iowa scoring
threats were stopped by Kansas
State's stubborn defense.
I- ~M Result
RESIDENCE HALL FOOTBALL
Fletcher 20, Tyler 0
Hinsdale 7, Lloyd 6
Wenley 14, Chicago 0
Hayden 13, Strauss 0
Adams 6, Prescott 4
Winchell 6, Greene 0
Anderson 8, Allen-Rumsey 0
Cooley 14, Williams 0
"KEEP A-HEAD
0F YOUR hAIR"
9 Tonsorial Artists
No Waiting V
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre
WITH A CLINIC for school boys
scheduled every afternoon and 'an
exhibition every night, the Michi-
gan swimmers seldom got a chance
to catch their collective breaths,
especially since there was a long
bus trip every morning.
Some of the younger men, who
are counted on this season to
give Mann's slumping team a
new life, did particularly well
during the tour.
Ron Gora, who was one of the
outstanding high school swimmers
in the nation last year, had a 2:08
to his credit in the 220-yard free
style. And second-semester fresh-
Tnan Burwell (Bumpy) ,Jones
clocked a 1:07.4 in the 100-meters
backstroke to give the Maize and
Blue a hope against Ohio State in
that style.
*b *
THE VETERAN John Davies
also swam well, and sophomore
Don Hill broke 52. several times in
the 100-yard free style.
The British opposition was not
strong in most cases, but one or
two men did give the Maize and
Blue team some trouble.
There was John Brockway, four
times national champion, who de-
feated Jones and Bernie Kahn in
the backstroke twice; Jack Word-
rup, a Scottish boy who swam the
440 in 4:49 and the 220 in 2:12;
and Ronnie Burns, another very
good free styler atsthose distances.
TIIE BRITISH people were ex-
tremely hospitable to the Michigan
ambassadorial delegation. In the
private homes where they were
lodged at most of the 20 towns
where they stopped, the savings of
weeks in food rations were set be-
fore the Wolverine athletes.
Every day was reception day
for Mann and his men. They met
the mayor of a different town
every afternoon, had tea, gave a
clinic, had tea again, had din-
ner, gave an exhibition, and fin-
ished up with more tea.
Most of the pools were a differ-
int length from those in the Uni-
ted States. The favorite length was
either 33%V' meters or 331/3 yards.
Standard U.S. pool is 25 yards.
* * *
OTHER MEMBERS of the Mi-
chigan group, in addition to those
mentioned above, were: Matt
Mann III, former Michigan cap-
tain and son of the coach; Alex
Canja, diver; Rusty Carlisle, med-
ley performer; Dave Neisch, last
year's captain; T o m Benner,
another second-year man; Wally
Jeffries, free-styler; Stew Elliott,
captain-elect along with Davies
and Big Ten champ in the 100-
yard breast stroke; and distance
ace Luis Child.
Send today
for yourFRECP
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No. 23
T H E
Campus Interviews on
CigreteTess
A,
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OF THE NEW
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Blue was too much for the East in the second. Hearn did not give
Lansing club. up a hit in the last four chapters,
The sailing club wil hold an though he issued a couple of walks
open meeting for all potential old and had his' little manager ex-
salts' Thursday in the Union. tremely nervous.
4 ...
~Ata
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--FRe wite
broodcoth, extreme
widespread coalcr.
Sharpest shirt on the
qvodr{ngles this year.
*sfeCoos tot
aardvark a mile
fora'C9a6/4
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;'.
SPORT SHOW
Alive with sports actin and
gags by the famous sports
cartoonist, Willard Mullin.,
Twelve pages packed -
with amusing facts and}
situations illustrated . .
in the typical humorous ( '
Mullin style. Millions , t,
of sports fans havej
enjoyed this annual
publication of the car-;
toons that have been <n(/ .
uotular newsnaner snorts f . ,
r
1 .1
lx
his classy campus caper-cutter got his snootful of
cute cigarette tests. It didn't take him long to dig out
the fact that cigarette mildness can't be determined
by a mere single puff or quick-sniff experiment!
Millions of smokers, on and off'the campus, have discov-
ered there's only one true test of cigarette mildness.
IT'S THE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-day
Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to
try Camels as your steady.smoke - on a day-after-day t
basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels
'
1
TYPEWRITERS
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RENTED
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