FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'i A a
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY 1~ A ~ W -
PAUL NINE
Big
Ten Expands Freshman Athletics
CHICAGO (A')-The Big Tent
formally endorsed freshman inter-
collegiate competition in all sports
yesterday at a non-varsity level
for a two-year period, effective
the second semester or quarter-
around Feb. 1-in 1967.
Athletic directors and faculty
representatives, o p e n i n g the
league's annual winter meeting,
aproved Friday-Saturday seven-
ining double headers with eight
4 conference rivals and a Friday-
Saturday set of single nine-inning
games with one traditional rival.
Athletic director H. 0. (Fritz)
Crizler and faculty representative
Prof. Marcus Plant were Michi-
gan's representatives to the meet-
ing.
Freshman football was installed
in 1966 with two games granted
for each university in November.
This program will remain with
these4 other sports included:
Basketball, three games: base-
ball, three playing dates; hockey,
soccer, lacrosse and crew, three
meetings; two meets each for cross
country, fencing, gymnastics, golf,
swimming, wrestling and track.
Policy Decision
Whether all Big Ten members
week of September. Heretofore,
they could begin only when classes
opened at their respective schools.
Athletic directors proposed a
football traveling squad boosted
from 40 to 44. The matter was
tabled until the March business
meetings.
Eligibility Grants
An additional one-year varsity
eligibility was granted tackle Stan
Broadnax and end Tom Pullen of
Michigan and seven other Big Ten
gridders who sat out the season
for injury or illness.
Game Increase
In addition, the Big Ten ex-
panded conference baseball com-
petition from 15 to 18 games, re-,
vising the format of scheduling
for next spring.
The directors also approved a
recommendation by baseball coach-
as that the conference drop in-
clusion of a tie game in the
league standings as a half-game
won and half-game lost.
Under the schedule revision, the
weekend set of single games with
one traditional or neighborhood
rival would have such pairings as
Michigan-Michigan State; Illinois-
Purdue; Wisconsin-Northwestern;
Minesota-Iowa and Ohio State-
Indiana.
Seeking to stimulate league in-
terest in hockey, the directors rec-
ommended that Commissioner Bill
Reed explore the possibility of a
conference -- sponsored tourna-
ment.
The tournament would not nec-
essarily determine a conference
champion because outside schools
may be needed to round out the
field.
BASEBALL TRADE:
.Yanks Exchange Mars
For Cardinals' Smith
PROF. MARCUS PLANT
compete in the frosh program is
an institutional policy, said com-
missioner Bill Reed.
Freshman football practices in
1967 will begin on the first day
of classes of any Big Ten school
which will be around the second
NEW YORK (AP)-The New York
Yankees traded outfielder Roger
Maris, the former home run king
and etwo-time America, League
Most Valuable Player, to the St.
Louis Cards yesterday for infielder
Charlie Smith, a former Met.
It was no secret that the Yanks,
who dropped to the cellar last sea-
son, were trying to unload the
32-year-old right fielder who broke
Babe Ruth's home run record of
60 in a season by clouting 61 in
1961. Maris that year drove in
142 runs and batted .269 in cap-
turing the MVP award for the sec-
ond straight season.
He won it first in 1960, his first
year with the Yankees afer being
traded by Kansas City, when he
clouted 39 homers, drove in 112,
runs and batted .283.
In the last couple of years he
has been bothered by an injured
right hand and has played spar-
ingly.
Last season he hit only .233 in
119 games with 13 homers and 43
RBI. He has a lifetime average
of .260.
Smith, 29, is a third baseman
who will try and fill the hole left
by the Yank's trade of slick-field-
ing Clete Boyer to Atlanta for
outfielder Bill Robinson.
He hit 10 homers, drove in 43
runs and batted .266 in 116 games
for the Cards last season.
A pro since 1967, he played
briefly for the Dodgers Phils and
White Sox before coming to the
Mets in 1964.
1966 Football-A Stat
Story
1I11
Mich.
First Downs 16
Rushing 97
Passing 79
Penalty 10
Total Number Rushes 467
Net Yds-Rushing 1845
Passing 1682
Forward Passes Attd. 232
Completed 121
Intercepted by 9
Yds. Int. Returned 67
Total Plays 698
Punts, Number 51
Ave. Distance 39.1
Had Blocked 1
Kickoffs, returned by 28
Yards Kicks Returned 719
Punts 385
Kickoffs 334
Fumbles 24
Ball Lost by 13
Penalties, Number 52
Yards Penalized 603
Opp.
165,
94
50
21
489
1596
953
196
82
7
159
685
55
38.6
0
47
1194
266
928
27
12
36
437
Ave.
5.1
3.9
4.8
3.3
4.0
3.7
5.0
0.4
8.0
4.0
4.0
-14.0
Ward
Detwiler
C. Wilhite
Berline
Sipp
Spencer
Sharpe
Humphries
10
9
8
2
5
2
2
146
165
136
33
43
7
63
10
z
3
1
1
0
0.
0
0
Sygar 2 32-32
Ward 7 0
Fisher 5 0
Clancy 4 0
Sharpe 2 0
Wilhite 1 0
Vidmer 1 0
Berline 1 0
Totals 33 32-32
Opp. Totals 18 14-16
*-Includes safety.
0-1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-1
1-2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2;
4:
50
42
30
24
12
6
6
6
236
138*
Detwiler
SCORING
10 0 0 0 60
li
. Fisher
Ward
Detwiler
Sharpe
Brown
Johnson, R.
Reynolds
Vidmer
Volk
Jobe
Radigan
Kemp
Vidmer
Brown
Sharpe
Detwiler
Kemp
Clancy
RUSHING
Tries N
131 6
128 - 4
86 4
32 :1
11
12
7
67
1
1
1
1
PASSING
Aft. Comp.
226 117
4 3
1 1-
1 0
Net'
673
499
113
105
44
44
35
30
8
4
4
-,14
Yds. TD
1611 10
43 1
28 0
0 0
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