SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVEN t

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 'FIlE ~IICIf1GAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN


F

 Mason-Hayes
By JIM TINDALL was quite brisk, yet Hayes paraded off
Associate Sports Editor his burly, bare forearms up and on
'I "Whether it's drag racing or down the sideline. After the game, it,
marbles, if Woody Hayes is in it, the ugly, ugly rumor got out that tri
and I'm in it, I want to beat him," Hayes had worn thermal under- ba
proclaimed Tony Mason over his wear under his short sleeve shirt, all
unlisted phone. and that this was a standard prac- eve

Friction

Sparks

Neither Mason nor Hayes makes;
any attempt to veil their personal
distaste for each other. Unfor-
tunately Hayes was, time and time
again, not to be reached for an
expression of opinion from the
other side of the coin. As Mrs.
Hayes put it, "I wish you a lot of
luck in finding him. Maybe you'll
do better than I do. I just pack his
breakfast for him in the morning,
Y and that's it."
However, it is unlikely that any-
thing has changed in the year
since the last Mason-Hayes bout.
Three days ago Mason explained,
"We have talked many times. Yup,
quite a few summit conferences.
We don't fight, or scream, or any-
thing, but we both know how
things stand. He knows that I
like wimning and that I enjoy
beating ,him more than anyone
else."

tice for him on inclement days.
Mason sneered, "Well now, I'm
not going to go up and touch the
man to see if that's true, but I will
say that that sounds just like
him."
Mason's Motivations
Mason's version of manifest mo-
tivating is, "I would strip to the
waist if I thought it would make
any difference to the team, but I
wouldn't want to look like an idiot
in front of all those people. I take
off my jacket just because I get
warm."
"This thing between us just gets
ne more fired up to play him. A
few years ago I just had to watch
him, but now I can play him and,"
Mason added somewhat sadistical-
ly, "I enjoy that."
"It all started," Mason relates
in the true storyteller tradition,
"when he recruited, or better yet,

off
wa
"v
tW
boa
the
pl
los
the
I
the
ma
the
en
for

fensive line coach Mason isn't the
ly one who wants, as Tony put
"A little bit of Woody on this
p." The three seniors in the
ckfield all hail from Ohio, and
were recruited by Hayes; how-
er, when they turned down the
ers, OSU, according to Mason,
nted to have the last word.
Vhen Ohio State doesn't get a
y sometimes, the players tell me,
ey will say things about the
ayers. Now when Coach Elliott
es someone he just wishes them
e best of luck, but at Ohio State
guess it's different. Well, when
ey do something like that, it just
akes our players want to beat
em more."
Fullback Dave Fisher was re-
uited more than lightly by Hayes
r his "three yards etc." fullback

offense, but Fish declined Woody's team, there is no question about
kind offer. In an effort to demon- that. It will be the team that
strate his repentence over not makes the fewest mistakes that
picking Columbus, Fisher chopped wins. We plan to eliminate ours."
his way through last year's Bucks This Is It
for a piddling 96 yards on 24 car- Stan Kemp's statement in the
ries. locker room last weekend, will per-
"As soon as all the publicity haps typify today's game, "I
came out about Fisher being num- haven't got anything to save it
ber one in the Big Ten, everyone for now." Twenty three seniors
keyed on him pretty heavily, to will play their last game today.
prove they could stop the best. Fourteen of those are starters, and,
The same thing with Clancy. When quite a few have a little personal
teams do this though, they give usf
something else. In Fisher's case weStarting
went to Ward, and for Clancy we

Finale
war going with Woody Hayes, Inc.
As Mason put it, "I guess the
closer the tie originally, the
greater the hatred later.
"Some people are probably sell-
ing their tickets so that they can
watch this Michigan State game
on TV, but as far as I can see
there is only one game today."
Lllllaaaadieees and gentlemen,
in this corner, wearing the shprt-
sleeved white shirt with the olack
tie .
Lineups

A chemistry major
named Bleaker
Drank his Colt 45
from a beaker.
He said, "It's more fun!
It holds two cans, not one.
As an experience ...
it's even uniquer."
00


passed to Dets," explained Tony.
The game will be decided, Ma-
son suggested, in the column la-
beled "blunders." "This game isn't
going to be won just on emotion,"
he propounded, "they have a good

Battle of Shirts tried to recruit a few. of my high
Perhaps the most blatant ex- school boys to go to OSU. Well,
pression of this personal duel is when I was coaching there, I didn't
the Battle of the Shirts. On oc- tell those boys where to go, but he
casion Hayes has expressed the thought I did. I guess he thought
views that if he feels the team that I should recruit a little for
needs it, he will take off his coat. Ohio State or something. Well,
When asked 'about Hayes' hairy- then he said some things, and all
chested antics Mason chirped this just piled up. Now I enjoy
gleefully, "More power to him if playing the man. But I enjoy
he takes offhis shirt. I hope he beating him much more."
freezes." We Want Woody
Last year the game weather It would appear, however, that
K on f ax Calls It, Quits
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES-Sandy Koufax
of the Los Angeles Dodgers bowed
out of baseball at the peak of his
brilliant pitching career yesterday,
saying he feared if he continued
hemay permanently, harm his
fabled arthritic left arm..
The man many consider the'
finest hurler in baseball history
told a news conference that the
pain in his pitching elbow has
grown progressively worse since it
' began three years ago.
He began by saying, "A few
minutes ago I sent a letter to the
Dodgers asking them to put me on
the voluntary retired list."
There was no immediate com-
a ment from the club.
.I1 General Manager E. J. Bavasi
said earlier that Koufax had told
him he was through. That, Bavasi
SANDY KOUFAX indicated, was that.

MICHIGAN
Wilhite (210),
Phillips (228)
Hanna (20)
Dayton (220)
Bailey (214)
Hribal (214)
Clancy (192)
Vidmer (185)
Detwiler (215)
Ward (178)
Fisher (215)
Rosema (214)
Williamson (225)
Miklos (225)
Porter (237)
Stincic (21')
Dehlin (200)
Nunley (218)
Bass (180)
Rowser (183)
Sygar (185)
Volk (192)

Offense
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
Rr
RE
QB
LHI
RH
FS
Defense
LE
LT
MG
Rr
RE
LB
LB
H0,
HB
S
S

OHIO STATE
Anders (191)
Current (241)
Kelley (217)
Pryor (230)
Eachus (218)
Foley (242)
Mayes (227)
Long (173)
Hubbard (184)
Rein (182)
Hudson (212)

NK Nti"'ON "A

McCoy
Baas
Himes
Stottelmeyer
Roman
Miller
Worden
Stier
Fill
Nein

(192)
(202)
(250)
(208)
(210)
(219)
(195)
(191)
(178)
(194)

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