T MI G D T R'EDti'ESDAY, OCTOBER 2V, 1958 t 0 isinyak Rates Starting 1' Backfield Position LEADERS STAY UNBEATEN. Naltimore, Cleveland Top Pro Offense; Brown Nears Rushing, Scoring Marks _ By CHUCK ROZOLL ilor Gene Sisinyak was tem- ily moved into the number ullback spot in the Michigan ield yesterday. kting fullback Tony Rio was nded from the squad, pend- the outcome of gambling es placed against him. His will be heard today. Offers uClasses ;d Slezak of the I-M depart- at announced yesterday that ruction in boxing, judo, and ght lifting is now available at :ost to any male student in the Iverslty. nstruction in these courses will given at the I-M Building at! following times: boxing, Mon- and Wednesday evening from ) until 9:30; judo, Friday eve- g from 7:30 until 9:30 and Sat- ay morning from 9:30 until 10; weight lifting, Monday and dnesday afternoon from 3 until Let Philben, Harvey Glasow, [Dick Motz will supervise the Sisinyak, a double letter winner, has been used to spell Jim Byers, John Hernstein and Rio in the fullback slot. 'Sisinyak is a very consistent player and has always been very useful to the team in a supporting role," noted backfield coach Bump Elliott. Good Spirit Reviewing Sisinyak's past two years of secondary spots on the team Head Coach Bennie Ooster- baan commented, "he has always shown a great deal of spirit and has worked hard at all positions at which we have tried him." In his junior year, the 195-lb. fullback averaged 3.4 yards per carry during the 141 minutes of action he saw Temporarily promoted, Sisinyak worked with the starting backfield as it emphasized passing during a long workout. Michigan's three working quarterbacks, Bob Ptacek, Stan Noskin and John Spidel al- ternated at the helm. Byers Ready Oosterbaan also announced that fullback Jim Byers would be ready for the Iowa game on Saturday. Moved in to play center at the beginning of the season, Byers injured his knee and was sidelined, supposedly for the entire season "Byers has made an amazing recovery and comeback," noted Costerbaan. "He has worked out consistently and should be in shape for the Iowa game." Back in uniform and working out lightly was guard Tom Jobson, who has been sidelined with a leg injury. Tackle Don Deskins was hampered by a slight leg injury in yesterday's practice session, but will be ready for a full-scale work- out today. LSU Heads College Poll fy The Amwiated Prey Undefeated Louisiana State moved from third to first, and Iowa jumped from seventh to sec- ond, in the Associated Press weekly poll which saw the top ten college teams undergo the biggest shuffle of the season. Last week's leaders, Army and Ohio State, were only able to gar- nish ties last weekend, and dropped to third and fifth place, respective- ly. Army tied Pittsburgh, 14-14, while Wisconsin held Ohio State to a 7-7 deadlock. Iowa Second Unbeaten Iowa moved to second on the strength of their 26-20 win over eighth-place Northwestern, who dropped to eleventh this week. Auburn, now fourth with a 4-0-1 record, gained a notch in the poll by virtue of an easy 20-7 victory over Maryland, while Mississippi was the only team to maintain its position of the previous week, sixth. Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Soon- ers are once again- inching their way up the ladder as they ad- vanced from ninth to seventh by routing Kansas State, 40-6. First Appearances The eighth-, ninth-, and tenth- place teams, Wisconsin, Colorado, and Purdue, all made their flat appearances in the poll this week. Wisconsin has suffered one loss, while both Colorado and Purdue are unbeaten. Texas, who held down fourth place in last Week's Top Ten, dropped twelve places to sixteenth, as they wert maulfd by Rice, 34-7, in one of the week's biggest upsets. By AL SINAI Who will stop the unbeaten Baltimore Colts and the Cleveland' Browns? This is the question on all lips as the National Football League season rapidly draws to its half- w ay mark, These two teams not only lead, the Western and Eastern Divi- sios, respectively, but also are the top offensive clubs in th* NFL. Colts Lead The latest team statistics show that Baltimore gained 390 yards, Sunday in their 35-10 rout of the Washington Redskins and now lead both divisions of theNL with 2,048 total yards gained. However, Paul Brown's superb football machine is only 25yards behind Baltimore as Cleveland has gained 1.311 yards rushing and 712 passing. Of the Browns' 1,311 rushing yards, 815 have been gained by Cleveland's great fullback, Jim Brown, who seems destined to break both the league's rushing and scoring marks. Needs 204 Brown only needs 204 yards in seven games to break ex-Philadel- phia great Steve Van Buren's rec- ord of 1,146 yards gained rushing, which was set in 1949. Barring injuries, the Cleveland star is almost sure to set a new rushing mark as he has averaged 163 yards per game. Brown also needs just five more touchdowns' to set a season's scoring record of 19, Baltimore not only leads in of- fense, as they have averaged al- most 38 points a game, but also has a rough defense. The Colts have yielded but 3.7 yards per rush to opponents, and are tied with the Chicago Cards on pass defense, Final Ganes en Comet Of the two, the Colts are faced with the roughest remaining schedule as their final four games are against the tough coast teams,, San Francisco and Los Angeles. It was on the coast last season where the Colts blew a golden op- portunity for the 1957 title by losing their last two games to the 49er's and Rams. Baltimore also has one game against the Western Division's second place Bears and the Eastern Division's second place Giants. Willie Gallimore of the Bears continues to hold down second place in the scoring race with 54 points, while the Giants have the top defense in either division as they have allowed only 77 points and 2.8 yards per rush. Parim Leads In individual passing. a new leader, Vito (Babe) Parilli, has emerged with 28 completions in 56 attempts for 557 yards and six touchdowns. Parilli has averaged 9.95 yards per pass. In other departments, end RA Berry of the Colts still leads in pass receiving with 27 catches for 453 yards; Redskin Sam Baker has averaged 46 yards on 21 punts; while Philadelphia Fagle Billy Wells tops punt returners with an average of 12.5 yards on 11 returns. SISINYAK PROMOTED--Gene Sisinyak, who has previously been only a part-time fullback behind John Herrnstein and Tony Rio, was moved up to the first team in practice yesterday. I ON THE I-M SCENE: Chi Phi mins in Final Seconds G R ICD SE LECTIONS Are parley cards becoming hard to find? If so, and you still would like to pick the winners of Saturday's !ge football games, then Grid Picks is for you. It's fun, it's free, e's a prize, and - most of all - it's legal. Entry in this contest is very simple. Clip the list of games printed w out of The Daily, plainly circle the teams you think will win, ict the score of the Michigan-Iowa game and send the entry to Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. That's here is to it and there are no point spreads involved. Reasonable facsimiles are acceptable and entries may be filled in person at The Daily. Winner of the contest will receive two free tickets to see Elgi," h opens this week at the Michigan Theater. The contest closes midnight Friday and each contestant is at- .d only one entry. ThIS WEEK'S GAMES LARGE 124INCH PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Mon.-Fri. 7:00 P.M.-12 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 5:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. WITHIN A TWO-MILE RADIUS Quickie C/hickle By DAVE POHLOD Chi Phi waited until the last play of their game yesterday to edge Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 14-13, in a hair raising "A" social fra- ternity playoff game. With three seconds remaining, Jerry Zigler made a desperation catch of Bruce Conybeare's rushed pass for the tying touchdown. Time having run out, Zigler gave the game a storybook finish by gathering in another Conybeare pass for the game-winning con-! version. Sigma Nu Wins Typical of the closeness of the afternoon's games was Sigma Nu's 7-6 overtime victory over Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Nu's only touch- down came as the result of a pass from Buff Whelan to Zack Athe- nas. In other "A" action, Trigon edged Triangle, 6-0, on a quick jump pass from Tom Lynch to Norm Dane. Sigma Phi Epsilon exploded to crush Sigma Alpha Mu, 20-0, as quarterback Larry Lavercombe passed his team to victory, throw- ing two TD aerials to George Fead and one to Lou Grimaldi. Grosman Stars to ice the match. In other faculty games, Social Psychology topped Navy, 4-2. So- cial Psychology swept the last three games of the contest to over- come a one game lead the Navy had. In another game, Air Science crushed Cooley, 6-0, and Psy- chology, displaying an almost per- fect game, whitewashed Math, 6-0. Yesterday also marked the open- ing of residence hall volleyball. Hinsdale topped Kelsey, 4-3, in a close hard fought match. Allen t 1-M Soccer Finale Slated The International All-Stars and Turkey, by virtue of victories last Sunday, will meet for the cham- pionship of the International Stu- dents Association I-M soccer league on Nov. 23. The All-Stars won an impottant victory over Latin America, 4-2, to take the lead in League 1, while Turkey downed Canada, 6-0, to retain leadership in League 2. The league leaders will then play off for the championship, which Tur- key won last year. In other games Hungary defeat- ed Korea, 3-1, and China won Rumsey whipped Taylor, 4-2; Chi- cago breezed by Anderson, 5-1; StrauUs tripped Huber, 4-2; Van Tyne whitewashed Adams, 6-0; Williams trounced Cooley, 4-2; Reeves beat Wenley, 4-3; and Lloyd defeated Hayden, 5-1 in other residence hall action. NO 2-9944 812 MONROE NHL HOCKEY Chicago , Montreal 3 (tie) r Iowa at Michigan Ohio State at Northwestern Wisconsin at Mich. State Purdue at Illinois Minnesota at, Indiana Baylor at TCU California at Oregon State Georgia Tech at Duke North Carolina at Tennessee Oklahoma at Colorado 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. is. 18. 20. Pitt at Ryracuse SMU at Texas Wake Forest at Clemson Penn at Harvard Kansas State at Kansas Notre Dame at Navy Auburn at Florida Texas A & M at Arkansas Alabama at Georgi* Colgate at Army 4 dlif ornia Wins Four Successive Games D Move into Contention for PCC Title I .I By STEVE ROGERS lifornia's Bears, weak sisters e Pacific Coast Conference in t years, are once again start- D roar. pre-season polls this year, ornia was given little chance aish any higher than seventh e PCC. The Bears, however, won their last four games, ding three straight in league and are now given a good ce to take the conference 1 and represent the Pacific in the Rose Bowl. .i is quite a turn of events for ,m that last year managed to Inly one game while dropping A good deal of the credit for reversal can be placed on ornia's head coach, Pete 11t. Ex-'M' Star ott, who graduated from igan in 1949, took over the as head coach prior to the of the 1957 season as the rest mentor in the school's football history, spite his youth, the 31-year- Elliott brought with him a football background to Ber- While at Michigan, he quar- eked the 1947 team that wal- Southern California in the Bowl, 49-0, and the 1948 team won the mythical national pionship while capturing the 'en title. ott won letters in football, tball, and golf in 1945, 1948, and 1948. He is the only terman in Michigan's ath- I I See Russia yourself this summer r* & Re eas -asn Aw,.. se~usr rRova Rasma by Motorcooch Tours oin this MAUPrIoU Rgroup in Helsinki or Waw any week e through August. 18-daymotorcoach tour visiting Helsinki, Lenin- i, Novgorod, Kalinin, Moscow, Smolensk, Minsk, Warsaw (or in rse order).#$519, complete from Helsinki or Warsaw. F rroUR Grand European Russia Circle Tour oin a limited number of college students and young adult in-