PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 2965
PAGE EIGHT FilE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. SEPTEMRi~k 22 1Q~
-J'A"X JL%, f U , X iyuj
a
I-M Sports
Attract
Thousands
By DAN OKRENT
Maker of men, producer of
stars, and panacea for mental
fatigue, the Michigan Intramural
Sports Program is now four weeks
into its 53rd consecutive season,
23 of them under the leadership
of ,current director Earl Riskey.
The sole non-varsity, organized
sports program on the Michigan
campus, the I-M activities provide
thousands of undergraduates, grad
students, and faculty members
with a full diet of athletic com-
petition yearly. Covering the
whole spectrum of modern sport,
the program is divided into 36,
separate classifications, including
such varied activities as rifle
shooting, archery, horseshoes, and
cricket, along with the standard
football, basketball, and softball.
Five Divisions
Administration of the J-M 'pro-
gram is carried out in five basic
divisions, these being Residence
Hall, Soci.al Fraternity, Profes-
sional Fraternity, Faculty, and the
fastest-growing of the five, the
Independent division. Each func-
tioning in its own autonomous
sphere, the separate divisions pro-
duce their own team champion in
each of the 36 sports, along with
individual champions in single-
effort activities and all-star se-
lections in football, basketball, and,
softball.
The only qualifications for par-
ticipation in I-M's are being a
student at, or faculty member of,
Michigan, and, for varsity team
members; participation in an I-M
sport is restricted to the seasons
in which their varsity squad is
inactive.
Head Man
All I-M activities are directed
from an 8 by 12 cubicle occupied
by Riskey in the Sports Building,
constructed in 1928 coincidental'
with his arrival here on the I-M
taff. Elevated to his current post
at director in 1942, Riskey (who,'
incidentally, invented the rapidly
growing game of paddleball)
reigns supreme over a physical
empire that encompasses the
whole athletic complex east of the
stadium.
Proud of the accomplishments
of his program, he is eager to
point out some of the brightest
stars among its alumni. Foremost
among these, perhaps, is baseball
Hall-of-Famer George Sisler, who
was discovered playing I-M soft-
ball by then-baseball coach, later
major - league magnate Branch
Rickey, who quickly scooped Sis-
ler up for his own team.
I-Mers Make It Big
Another prominent I-M partici-
pant was William Clay Ford, who
played tennis as a student in the
40's. Today, the brother of Ford
Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford
II is the owner of the Detroit
Lions Football Co.
Even though noted for their
prowess in varsity competition,
many other famed athletes have
made lasting marks in the annals
of the I-M program. Primary in
this group is three-time football
All-American Tom Harmon, who
In juries Keep
Two $tarters
On Sidelines
Halfback Jim Detwiler and
guard Barry Dehlin will miss Sat-
urday's Michigan-California foot-
ball game.
Both players suffered injured
knees in last week's North Caro-
lina game. It is not yet known
how long they will be out of
action.
Dennis Flanagan will replace
Dehlin and sophomore Tom Pull
len has moved into a starting
defensive end spot in place of
Rocky Rosema.
Tackle Paul Johnson, who was
also injured, is expected to-return
to contact work this week.
won the department's all-around
athletic award (given each year
by the I-M staff to the participant
with the most noteworthy record
in the widest selection of sports)
as a freshman in 1937, but failed
to participate in I-M's as an up-
perclassman, in that his varied
varsity efforts kept him occupied
-as well as disqualified-during
the whole academic year.
As a matter of further interest,
Harmon's Social Fraternity record
in the 60-yard dash, set as a Phi
Delt in the spring of 1938, still
stands today.
Among prominent Social Fra-
ternity and Residence Hall all-
stars last year were five varsity
gridders on the all-star basket-
ball teams, consisting of Craig
Kirby, Steve Smith, Wally Gabler,
Clay Wilhite, and All-American
Bob Timberlake.
Growing Rapidly
Taking the back seat only to
the service academies in campus
interest (which is even a quali-
fied back seat, since participation
is required at - the military
schools), Michigan's I-M program
is growing yearly-to the point
where the facilities are being
taxed. With a just mixture ,of
pride and concern, Riskey points
points out that more lockers in
the Sports Building have been
rented this year than ever before,
so nmany that the possibility of
demand overtaking supply is im-
minent for the first time in the
37-year existence of the athletic
campus landmark.
Also, participation in the free
recreation programs at the build-
ing (men, 7-10 p.m., Monday
through Thursday, and 8 a.m.-
noon, Saturdays; co-educational,
7-10 p.m. Friday, all starting Oct.
4) is expected to reach an all-
time high.
All this points to the justifica-
tion for the basically men-only
program in I-M activities, that
there just isn't room for the girls.
THE UNITARIAN
UNIVERSITY STUDENT GROUP
will meet Friday at 7:00 P.M. at the Cinema Guild
to see "CITIZEN KANE." After the' movie the
group will convene at the side door facing the high
school and proceed from there for discussion and
refreshments.
SPORTS SHORTS:
DogHders Reduce Gap
In Extra Inning Victory
By The Associated Press -Notre Dame.
MILWAUKEE-The Los Angeles Walt Gahm, junior from Louis-
Dodgers climbed to within two ville, Ky., reinjured the foot he
games of the National League lead fractureg at the start of fall prac-
last night, edging Milwaukee 7-6 tice.-
6in the 11th inning when Maury Sophomore Fred Rafa from East
in he 1thinnng henMauy Cicaond., moved into the-
Wills stole second base for the Chicago, Ind., o ePmrdue
third time in the game and scor- right tackle spot on the Purdue
gsin- two-way team.
ed on Lou Johnson's two-out sin- ffens ta.
gle Offensive tackle Bob Hopp of
The Dodgers' sixth straight vic- Calumet City, Ill., rejoined the
tory, in this last baseball game team after missing Tuesday's
scheduled to be played in Mil-
waukee, cut another full game off Miss U.S. Holds First
San Francisco's league lead. The STATELINE, Nev.-Record-set-
Giants lost to Cincinnati 7-1. tATLiNE,5feroco -
Wills beat out a bunt down the ting Miss U.S. 5 of Detroit con-
third base line with one out tin ued to hold the favorite's spot
the 1thh and proceeded to tei yesterday after two days of hy-
tends1t heand proceededhto stea- droplane qualifications for the
second-his 88th theft of the sea- $60,000 Lake Tahoe Championship
son. Jim Gilliam was intentional- Regatta.
ly walked, and one out later, John- Rigatty.
son singled to center. Pilot Roy Duby didn't take any
more practice runs after zipping
Back of Week Miss U.S. 5 to 119.986 miles 11er
NEW YORK-Billy Stevens, a hour around the two-lap Sierra
Texas Western sophomore from course Tuesday. This set a Lake
Galveston, Tex., who set a foot- Tahoe record and was less than
ball record by passing for 500 one mile off the world speed mark.
yards in Saturday night's open- Miss Bardahl of Seattle, Wash.,
er, has been named Back of the holding a slim six point lead over'
Week by the Associated Press. - Notre Dame in national point
Stevens passed for three touch- standings, kept second place with
downs, completed 21 passes and its Tuesday time of 116.114 m.p.h.
led Texas Western to a 61-15 rout The fastest qualifier for Satur-
of North Texas State in his first day's runoff takes $1000 prize
varsity game.
The 500 yards broke the old money and the favored pole posi-
record set by Jerry Rhome of tion at the start of the race.
Tulsa, now with the Dallas Cow-
boys of the National Football
League. Rhome passed for 488 r
yards against Oklahoma State last
year, the top NCAA mapor college
mark. Charles McCoy of Simpson
passed for 520 yards, Nov. 11, 1926,
for the small college record.
Mays Wins in August
NEW YORK-Willie Mays of
the San Francisco Giants, who FO
clubbed 17 home runs during the
month, is the August winner of
the year-long poll to' determine
the S. Rae Hickok Pro Athlete of
the Year.
Mays received 71 first place.x
votes from ,thednationaltribunal DEPENDABLE
of sports writers and broadcasters.
He had a total of 246 points. Jim IN
Maloney, no-hit pitcher for the
Cincinnati Reds, was second with Why miss those big
10 first place votes and 78 points. - Get up a group and jc
Purdue Loses Tackle out-of-town games,
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Purdue lost of coege groups th
a letterman tackle yesterday as
the football squad moved throughN
a heavy scrimmage in prepara-
tion for Saturday's game here witha
the country's No. 1 ranking team
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GRID SELECTIONS
Last week's game were considered too easy to pick, so this week
we will give you something a little harder to work on. A helpful hint
on the Harvard-Holy Cross encounter. The Crimson is confident of
victory, so they will allow the Radcliffe girls to do battle for them.
The Crusaders also sense victory in the air. Just to give the fans at
Harvard Stadium something for their money, Holy Cross will pick up
the girls from Wellesley on their way to Cambridge. This game is a
tossup, as preseason repiorts from both Wellesley and Radcliffe in-
dicate both teams will field a strong front line.
Just come over to The Daily, 420 Maynard St., and force some-
one to lead you to the entry blanks. The deadline is midnight Friday,
only one day away. Winner receives two tickets to the Michigan
Theatre, currently showing "Darling."
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1. California at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. Michigan State at Penn State
3. USC at Wisconsin
4. Texas Tech at Texas
5. Notre Dame at Rurdue
6. North Carolina at Ohio State
7. Northwestern at Indiana
8. Nebraska at Air Force
9. Washington St. at Minnesotaf
10. Iowa vs. Oregon St. at
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Minnesota 96 58 .623 -
Baltimore 86 64 .573 8
Chicago 88 66 .571 8
Detroit 84 69 .549 11%4
Cleveland 80 71 .530 14'.
New York 75 79 .487 21
x-California 72 81 .471 231,
Washington 67 85 .441 28
x-Boston 60 94 .390 36
Kansas City 55 96 .364 39t/
x-Late game not included.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore 5, Minnesota 2
Cleveland 4, New York 3
Chicago 2, Detroit 1
Washington 8, Kansas City 2
California 10, Boston 1 (2nd inc)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at New York
Washington at Kansas City
Only games scheduled
-NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Portland
11. SMU at Illinois
12. Rice at LSU
13. Vanderbilt at Georgia
14. Holy Cross at Harvard
15. Washington at Baylor
16. Tulsa at Arkansas
17. West. Mich. at Central Mich.
18. Mississippi at Kentucky
19. Navy at Stanford
20. Whitewater St. at River Falls
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 6 (11 inn)
Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 1
Pittsburgh 6, New York 2
St. Louis .4, Houston 1+
Philadelphia at Chicago (rain)
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)
Only games scheduled
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
JIM LaSOVAGE
31
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