SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN

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Brooklyn Defeats

I Yanks; Tie
Snider Sparks Do
Hits; Loes Pitches
BROOKLYN-(P)-Duke Snider.
Brooklyn's home run hero of last
-October, hammered home four big
runs to back up Billy Loes' grit-
ty pitching yesterday as Brooklyn
squared the World Series with a
73 victory over the New York
Yankees in the fourth game.
Bouncing back to even matters
at home after losing the first two
at Yankee Stadium, the Dodgers
clobbered Eddie Ford, Tom Gor-
man, Johnny Sain and Art Schal-
lock for six doubles and a home
run in their 12-hit total.
WHEN LOES, a sad failure since
the All-Star game in July, falter-
ed in the ninth to load the bases
with nobody out, Manager Chuck
Dressen called for Clem Labine to
choke off the Yanks.
The game closed with a flour-
ish when Billy Martin, trying to
score a second run on Mickey b
Mantle's single, was cut down at L
the plate by Don Thompson's
peg to Roy Campanella.,e
Campanella tagged Martin on re
the shoulder as hard as Rocky g
x Marciano tagged Roland LaStarza
to make certain of the final out.
Martin turned and looked butr
made no menacing gestures.
SNIDER, whose four homers
helped Brooklyn take the Yanks to
the seven-game limit last year,n
smashed a tremendous425-foot
blast over the right-field screent
and against an auto salesroomc
r across the street in the sixth in-
ning.x
It was Snider's double high off
the right-field screen that drove
in two big runs in the first inn-a
ing when the Dodgers unloaded z
on lefthander Ford for three c
runs.Again in the seventh, a
Snider double to the left-field
corner drove in yet a fourth run.
Junior Gilliam with three dou-
Sooners Tie;
SMU, Bows
To Tech,_6-4
PITTSBURGH- (P) -Quarter-
back Pete Neft spurred an uder-
dog Pitt eleven to a 7-7 tie with
mighty Oklahoma Saturday on a
48-yard touchdown drive in the
final period.
Neft, a 19-year-old sophomore, I
hurtled over from the one on
fourth down after a stubborn
Oklahoma line thwarted an j
earlier Pitt scoring thrust in the
same quarter a half-yard from
the goal
Tousel-haired Buddy Leake,
playing his first season in the
quarterback role for Oklahoma,
pitched 80 yards to Larry Grigg
in the second quarter for the Soon-
ers' score.
* * *
ATLANTA-()-A fast, tough
Southern Methodist line knocked
Georgia Tech's heralded running
game out of kilter Saturday but a
couple of breaks and a magnifi-
cent goal line stand enabled Tech
to win a'6-4 intersectional thriller.
SMU tackle Jack Gunlock
blocked a Dave Davis punt and
the ball went out of the end
zone for a safety, and Tech in-
tentionally gave the Mustangs
another two-pointer.

The only touchdown came in3
the third quarter when Davis made
a spectacular leaping, juggliig
interception of a pass on Tech's
25. Three plays later quarterback!
Pepper Rodges sneaked into the
end zone.

s41

i !

(dgers with Three
Team to Victory

DUKE SNIDER
... Dodger hitting star
les, two of the fluke variety, and
oes with a pair of singles were
he other big hitters of this Dodg-
r team that tied a record in the
gular season by winning 60
ames at home.

JA
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4!
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A
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Buckeyes, MSC Annex
Second Successive Wins
OSU Downs Spartans Rip
Bears, 33-19 Gophers, 21-0
BERKLEY, Calif. -- (A)- Ohio MINNEAPOLIS -- (A) - Leroy
State's Buckeyes scored four Bolden, a writhing, slashing open
touchdowns with a fearsome dis- field wizard, sprinted for three
play of power in the second half, second-half touchdowns from the
to rout the California Bears 33-19 same formation yesterday to steer
Saturday in their nationally tele- Michigan State's No. 2 ranked
vised intersectional football clash. Spartans to a 21-0 victory over
Bob Watkins, a squatty human Minnesota, their 26th in a row.
battering ram playing at right Bolden kicked off touchdown
half, personally accounted for four runs of 61, 11 and 9 yards after
of Ohio State's five scores. the high-geared Spartans fritter-
ed away four scoring chances in a
The Buckeyes broke into the scoreless first half.
scoring column in the first per- s * *
iod, traveling 80 yards on 15 MICHIGAN STATE, racking up
plays. its second straight Big Ten vic-
California tied the count in the tory, scothrough the thioucdo
second and pushed over another when Bolden hammered' through
in a 49-yard thrust to get into a the Minnesota left side, swung to
surprising 13-6 lead at halftime. the right and raced 61 yards to
the end zone. Gopher Bob Mc-
spu yal Namara alone had any chance on
Larson, who otherwie sparkled the flying halfback, and he was
for California set the stage for simply outrun.
the Buckeyes' first touchdown in golden waited until early in
the third quarter. It gave the mid- the fourth quarter to cash in
westerners the ball 28 yards from again, this time on the end of a
the Bears' goal. They scored. long drive. He went the final 9
The Bears went 70 yards and yards with a terrific smash,
snatched a lead again. It was their again through the Minnesota left
last gasp. The Buckeyes came back side. Bolden's third touchdown
with another devastating touch- came through the same batter-
down drive. The conversion gave ed side of the Minnesota forward
them a 20-19 lead. From there, wall after a lightning-like State
the score mounted. For the second drive,
time in a few minutes. a recov- Michigan State's speed was the
ered fumble by Ohio State led to telling factor, although it bogged
a score. down in the first half when Min-
Ohio State .....6 0 14 13-33 nesota hurled back Spartan thrusts
California ......0 13 6 0-19 that carried to the 1 foot line and
Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns, the 8, 13 and 20-yard lines.
Watkins 4, Howell;, Conversions, Michigan State .0 0 7 14-21
Weed 3. . Minnesota .......0 0 0 0- 0
California scoring: Touchdowns, Michigan State scoring. touch-
Talley 2, Marks. Conversion, Lar- downs, Bolden 3, Conversions,
son. Planutis 2, Slonac.

JUST LOOKING:



Rush ing,

7.
Pledges ToBeginl
Life of'Greeks'
With a record 887 mbn about to begin their second week of fra-
ternity rushing tomorrow, The Daily here takes a look at a typical
rushing smoker.
Smokers, lunches and dinners will continue until 9 p.m. every
night this week and Sunday, with pledge cards coming out Wednesday.
RUSHEES, like the one pictured here getting acquainted at one
fraternity smoker, will shake hands, learn names and eat good free
dinners during the coming week.
Also during the week, many of them will have narrowed" their
choice down to one house, and the houses will have gone through
several meetings deciding whom they would like as pledges.
If the feeling is mutual, the rushee becomes a pledge. As a pledge
he can get to know his prospective fraternity brothers better than
he could during the more superficial rushing period.
By Monday, Oct. 12, the pledge cards will be turned in at the
Administration Bldg., and, if expectations of Interfraternity Council
{ officers are realized, a record number of men will have become fra-
ternity pledges.
* * * *
FOLLOWING the two week rushing period during which the 43
campus fraternities and 887 rushees will have looked each other over,
the new pledges will begin a 15 week process of pledge training.
Weekly pledge meetings and Saturday morning work sessions
will be scheduled by most houses during the pledge period.
<I>---- Present rules require a pledge to
have at least 2.0 scholastic average
before he may be initiated into his
fraternity.
To help pledges keep up with
their studies and to furnish advice
on pledge, problems, the fraterni-
ties provide an older member as a
"big brother" to the pledge.
According to the TF'C, the ob-
ject of the pledge training period is
to teach "discipline, respect for
those in authority, good manners,
a realization of social duties and
responsibilities, and a lasting bond
of friendship between the pledge
and his pledge brothers."
Constructive "help week" proj-
ects have largely replaced the older
tradition of "hell week," but pledge
..' pranks, kidnappings, retaliatory
fraternity action and traditional
initidtions still survive.

Daily Goes Fraternity

0

BOX SCORE
NEW YORK AB R H O
MLantle, cf 5 0 1 1
Collins, lb 4 0 0 9
Bauer, rf 4 0 1 4
Berra, c 4 0 2 4
Woodling If 3 1 1 1
Martin, 2b 4 1 2 4
McDougald, 3b 3 1 1 0
Rizzuto, ss 4 0 1 0
Ford, p 0 9 0 0
Gorman, p 1 0 0 1
a-Bouiweg 1 0 0 0
Sain, p 0 0 0 0
b-Noren 1 0 0 10
Schallock, p 0 0 0 0
c-Mize 1 0 0 0
Totals 35 3 9 24
a-Struck out for Gorman in 5th
b-Popped out for Sain in 7th
c-Flied out for Schallock in 9th

A
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
u1

GREETINGS-The rushee plunges into a sea of strange men in
gray coats and rep ties, shaking the many hands thrust at him
--"You from Detroit too?".

BROOKLYN AB
Gilliam, 2b 5
Reese, ss 5
Robinson, If 4
Thompson, If 0
Hodges, lb 4
Canmpanella, ce.2
Snider, of 4
Furillo, rf 4
Cox, 3b 4
Loes, p 3
La aine, p 0
Totals 35
New York (A)
Brooklyn (N)

R
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
'7
000
300

H
3
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
z
12
020
102

O A
2 2
2 1
1 a
0 1
5 *1
10 0
5 0
2 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
27 6
001-3
lox-7

Headquarters for
MICHIGAN BLANKETS

54x72
54x72
54x721
60x80I
60x801
60x80I

E-None. RBI-Robinson, Snider 4,
Gilliam 2, McDougald 2, Mantle.
2B-Gilliamn 3, Snider 2, Cox. 3B--
Martin. HR-McDougald, Snider. S
-Loes. Left-New York 7, Brooklyn
7. BB -Loes 2 Woodling, McDou-
gald, Ford 1 Campanella, Schallock
1 Campanella. SO-Loes 8 Mantle
2, Berra, Gorman 1 Cox 2, Boll-
weg, Martin, Gordman 1 Cox, Sain
1 Furillo Schallock 1 Hodges, Lab*
ine 1 Rizzuto. HO-Ford 3 in 1,
Gorman 4 in 3, Sain 3 in 2, Schallock
2 in 2, Loes 8 in 8 none out in 9th
Labine 1 in 1.
R-ER-Ford 3-3, Gorman 1-1,
Sain 2-2, Schallock 1-1, Loes 3-3,
Labine 0-0. WP-Ford. W-Loes. L-
Ford. U - Art Gore N plate, Bill
Grieve AL first base, Bill Stewart NL
second base, Ed Hurley AL third
base, Frank Dascoli NL left field,
Hank Soar AL right field. T-2.:46. A
-36,775 paid. Receipts-$214,394.33,
For a
designed haircut
and a
sparkling shoe shine
in a comfort-toned
atmosphere
try
U of M Barbers
715 N. University

all wool yellow felt Block M. ........ .$10.00
all wool yellow felt Block M. ,...... .$13.00
Heavy wool yellow chenille Block M. .,.. .$16.00
Extra soft wool yellow chenille Block M.. . . $22.00
Heavy wool yellow chenille Block M. .... .$19.50
Extra soft wool yellow felt Mich. seal. ... .$25.00
Utrich's Book Store
549 East University


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11

DAILY PHOTO
FEATURE
Pictures by
DON CAMPBELL
Story by
JON SOBELOFF

SCRAPBOOK-A couple of fraternity members describe the glories of their house's past.

Fountain Pens
Greeting Cards
Stationery
Office Sipplies
Typewriters
W/C Tape &
Wire Recorders
* * *
Steel Desks,
Chairs, Files
ggg g ggg g
-rr/ts - r -sc

C3

LADIES!
High Buttoned Cardigan $16.32
Twinset Cardigan and
ShUrt Sleeved Sweater $27.88
Long Sleeved Sweater $14.28
in
Cherry, Coral, Pink
Beige, Powder Blue, Lemon
Light Grey, Light. Navy
Pea Green, Light Bottle-Green
FINEST QUALITY
PURE
CASHMERE
SWEATERS
ORDERS TO
G. H. Bennett (Textiles) Ltd.,
13-14 Golden, Sq.,
London, W.I.
England
or send for catalogue
MEN'S
Long Sleeved Sweater $18.00
Sleeveless Sweater $14.00
in
Light Navy, Light Grey, Beige

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MICHIGAN COLLEGE WEEK
at BRMD
April 4 to April 10, 1954
SIX FUN PACKED DAYS IN BERMUDA
Round Trip by Pan American World Airways
Five-Hour cruise around the Islands
Calypso Entertainment
Gala College Dance Party
Swimming, Volley Ball, Contests
Deep Sea Fishing, Horseback Riding, Bicycling
LIST YOUR NAME NOW
TRAVEL SERVICE
14 Nickels Arcade Tel. 3-8597

TROPHIES-Athletic, scholastic and other fraternal victories
live again as the house trophies are explained.

TOUR-On the way upstairs for a tour of the house, the rushee
gets a warm welcome from more of the brothers.

MORRI LL'S Phone
314 S. State 7177
Open Sat. 'til 5 P.M. except on
Home Games--Open 'til 12 Noon


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IFZA presents an Open House


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