'TEMBER 29 1961

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TEMBER 29, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Elliott Discloses First Three Lines

By PETE DiLQRENZI than defense, and the opposite
Michigan will have three lines will hold true for the defensive
ready for action in this week- line.
end's season opener with UCLA- * * *
the starting line, the second team; practice No
defensive line, and the second c otes
team offensive line. The Wolverines ran through of-
The starting line will be the fensive drills today, concentrating
same one that has been slated to on passing and reverses. Quarter-
start all season, with Scott backs Dave Glinka, Bob Chandler,
Maentz and Captain George Mans and* Bob Pritchard put the backs
at the ends, John Houtman and through their paces.
Jon Schopf at the guards, Lee * * *
Hall and Joe O'Donnell at the In addition to practicing of-
guards, and Todd Grant at cen- fense, the Wolverines had a light-
ter. contact defensive workout as they


r
r

Smith, Left End
The defensive line is the normal'
second team' line. Senior JeffI
Smith will start at left end; im-
proving sophomore Tom Keating
has moved up to second-team left
tackle; junior tackle John Minko
has moved to left guard; John
Walker, a senior, is still at center;
senior Lou Pavloff has moved
from third team center to ,second
team right guard; senior Guy Cur-
tis remains at right tackle; and
junior Dave Mongeau is at right
end.
The third team line, or the
second team offensive line, will
have seniqr Bob Brown at left
end, junior John Lehr at left
tackle, sophomore Bob Lovell at
left guard, senior Frank Maloney
at center, sophomore Dave Kurtz
at right guard, sophomore Jim
Wiley at right tackle, and sopho-
more Doug Bickle at right end.
This gives the Wolverines five
sophomores in the first three lines,
but only one of them is in the
first two.
Averages 224 Pounds
The first line averages 224
pounds; the second averagesr 211
pounds; and the third line aver-
ages 213 pounds.
The switch to separate offen-
sive and defensive second team
lines does not mean that the of-
fensive line will play only in of-
fensive situations or that the de-
fensive line will play only in de-
fensive situations. What it does
mean is that the offensive line
will be likely to enter in the game
when offense is required more

diagnosed and rehearsed the

favorite plays of the UCLANS, as
run by the red-shirts from the
[single-wing. One of the plays they
concentrated on was the UCLA
quick kick-a threat on every play
from the single wing. They also
concentrated on UCLA plays with-
in the ten-yard line, and on the
Golden Bruins' bread-and-butter
plays-their end sweeps.
Michigan's ends will be a key
to the outcome of Saturday's game.
If they can stop those Bruin end
sweeps, they'll have removed their
best ground-gainer.
* * *
Tomorrow, the Wolverines will
hold a short, light workout, con-
centrating on punting and kick-
ing.

Grid Injury
Fatal To
Middie
ANNAPOLIS VP)-A Navy foot-
ball player died yesterday of an
injury received when he was
tackled at practice.
The victim was Donald G. Foley,
19, of Pasadena, Tex., a sophomore
fullback on the junior varsity. His
death was the second in Navy
football history resulting from a
gridiron injury and the first re-
ported in college football this year.
Capt. Asbury Coward, Director
of Athletics, said Foley's death
was "a severe blow to the naval
academy in general, the brigade of
midshipmen, his classmates and
teammates. It was a great trag-
edy."
Foley was injured late Wednes-
day. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Foley of Pasadena,
were flown to Annapolis and were
at his bedside when he died in"
the Academy Hospital yesterday
morning.I
Capt. Coward said Foley's death
resulted from a "one in a million
chance mishap."He said the "cir-
cumstances at the exact moment
of impact were just a little differ-
ent than they have ever been be-'
fore".
He said Foley was carrying the
ball and had his head lowered and
his chin against his chest when he
was hit. The Academy Hospital
said he suffered a "fiexion disloca-
tion" between vertebrae with a
division of the spinal cord.
Doctors likened the injury to a
broken neck and said it was simi-
lar to that suffered by former
baseball catcher Roy Campanella
in an auto accident several years
ago.

I-M FOOTBALL:
Alpha Chi Sigma Triumphs;
Phi Alpha Kappa, Beats EKN

By TOM ROWLAND
and ED HEISER
Alpha Chi Sigma began its
season successfully by trouncing
Phi Delta Chi, 26-0 in Profession-
al Fraternity action yesterday.
All scoring resulted from the
strong passing arm of Bob Mills.
Mills made good a sustained Al-
pha Chi Sigma drive when he con-
nected with a short pass to John
Brokloff in the first quarter.
Later in the half Mills connect-
ed with a long pass to Jude Sum-
merfeld in the end zone for the
second. TD.
In the second half Mills tossed
two more long touchdown strikes.,
The first was a long pass to Don
Evans, and the second was a tre-
mendous aerial again to Summer-
feld.
Defensive Battle
Meanwhile, Alpha Omega ran
into much tougher competition,
the strong defense of Delta Theta
Phi. The two teams battled back
and forth across the field and at
the end of regular play the score
was deadlocked, 0-0.
Alpha Omega managed to ad-
vance the ball farther in their
four allotted overtime plays and
were given the win. The only scor-
ing threat of the game came on a
long pass from AO's Dave Berent
to Harold Plotnik which- brought
the ball within a few feet of the
goal line. D
In fraternity "B" play strong
defenses and good offenses went
hand-and-hand as lopsided vic-

tories prevailed. Delta Upsilon de-
feated Pi Lambda Phi, -36-0. Al-
pha Tau Omega trounced Acacia,
20-0, and Zeta Beta Tan whipped
Trigon, 20-0.
Phi Sigma Delta edged out a
tough Taau Delta Phi team, 6-0;
Theta Xi won by forfeit over Tri-
angle and Phi Kappa Sigmag for-
feited their game to Chi Phir.
Faber Stars
In evening Professional compe-
tition, Phi Alpha Kappa quarter-
back Jack Feber put on a triple-
threat show as he directed his
team to a conVincing 32-0 victory
over Eta Kappa Nu. Faber sprint-
ed for 40 yards and six points on
Phi Alpha Kappa's first play from
scrimmage. Faber passed to Dick
Lenters and Ed., Meyering for
touchdowns, and then grabbed a
Jim Biel aerial for a final tally.
Phi Epsilon Kappa scored early
on a Butch Nielten-Mike Bazany
aerial combination and then went

on to defeat Phi Delta Zpsilon,
40-0. Nielsen notched two more
touchdowns through the air with
Glary McNitt and Virg P=Pum on
the receinend..
Phi Chi Win
Phi Chi opened their n*ram=-
al seasonevwith an 14g win over
Phi Rho. Sigma. After Phil Kueb-
bier opened' up the 'ftin wT"
an aerial strike- to" 3ob Mirra7
Dick Dickersoh, picked a peas" out
of an opponent's grasp and sprint-
ed 50 'yard for the second Phi
Chi touchdown.
Law Club WI.
Scoring once in:each half. Law
Club defeated Gamma Alpha by
a 12-0 count. Quarterack d err
Hickman rounded end for theifirst
touchdown and chalked u the
second tally via the airwa's on a
pass to Eb CraWford.'
Phi Kappa Taeu forfeited to 8*-
ma Chi, and Alpha Pap Psi won
by default from Tau Npilon Rho.

MOVING UP-Sophomore tackle Tom Keating, a 6'3", 200 pound-
er from Chicago, has been moving up in the tackle ranks. He is
now the second-team left tackle behind John Houtmqan.

B'NAI B'RITH H ILLEL FOUNDATION
SABBATH SERVICES
This evening ore sponsored by ATI D
tfe college age organization

MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
Dodgers Clinch Second Place in NL;
Held Drives in Five as Indians Win

Zwordling-Cohn Chapel

1429 Hill St. 1

n4

By The Associated Press 1
PHILADELPHIA-Th1e Los An-
geles Dodgers clinched second
place in the National League by
beating the Philadelphia Phillies
10-0 last night behind the six-hit
pitching of Don Drysdale.
It was the sixth straight win
for Drysdale over the Phils this
season.
The Dodgers took advantage
of four errors to score six un-
earned runs. Three of the tallies


a- -~ - as a a a - - S- -

r T

'zi

Want to be a
PILOT?

came on Daryl Spencer's 12th
homer of the season in the five-
run seventh against Robin Rob-
erts, third of four Phils' pitchers.
Drysdale, who fanned eight to,
increase his major league total
to 1,004, scattered the Phils' hits,
walked only two and won his 13th
game against 10 losses. It was his
third shutout of the season.
The big pitcher also hit his fifth
homer of the season, a rooftoi
blast off southpaw Ken Lehman
in the eighth.
Cleveland 12, Minnesota 5
MINNEAPOLIS -ST. PAUL -
Woodie Held drove in five runs
and Wynn Hawkins pitched steady
relief ball yesterday as the Cleve-
land Indians walloped the Minne-
sota Twins 12-5.
Held doubled in two of Cleve-
land's four first inning runs and
then added a two-run homer in
the four-run third, and his 23rd
roundtripper, a solo shot, in the
ninth.
Hawkins relieved Jim Grant in
the second and allowed seven hits
and two runs, including Harmon
Killebrew's 46th homer, the rest
of the way in recording his sev-
enth victory in 16 decisions.

Giants 7, Pirates 4
PITTSBURGH-Brothers Mat-
ty and Felipe Alou figured in all
of the San Francisco scoring last
night as the Giants downed the
Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4.
Matty belted a pair of doubles
and two singles, scored two runs
and drove in another Felipe scor-
ed twice and drove in two runs
on three singles.
Dick Stuart hit his 33rd home
run of the' season for Pittsburgh
and Smoky Burgess socked his
12th.

TONIGHT at 7 and 9:15 SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 7 omd 9
MIN AND BILL MY CHILDHOOD
with Marie Dressier, Wallace Berry
Marjorie Rambeau Mark Donskoi's The Gorky Trilogy, Pat I
PLUS
Arne Sucksdorffs 1955 Edinburgh Award
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
(nature film) Short: THE WITNESS (B nchte
ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
50 cents

Gordon Flying Service.
FAA Approved Flight Instructors

Cessna 150

172

Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 106 53 .667 -
Detroit 98 61 .616 8
Baltimore 93 67 .581 13%
Chicago 86 74 .538 20%
Cleveland 77 81 .487 28%
Boston 76 83 .478 30
Minnesota 70 87 .446 35
a-Los Angeles 67 90 .427 38
Kansas City 60 98 .380 45%
a-Washington 59 98 .376 46
a-Played west coast night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 12, Minnesota 5
Washington at Los Angeles (inc.)
Only games scheoulea
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York
Chicago at Baltimore
Washington at Kansas City
Cleveland at Los Angeles
Detroit at Minnesota

" Student Instruction
Aircraft Rental
" Charter
HUnter 3-4864
McENNAN AIRPORT
5830 Stony Creek Rd. - Ypsilanti, Mich.

CAMPUS-WIDE
ENTERTAINMENT

Cards Place
Hammack On
Waivers List
ST. LOUIS ()-The St. Louis
football Cardinals, crippled by
left-leg injuries in their backfield,
asked waivers yesterday on Full-
back Mal Hammack in order to
place him on the injured reserve
list.
Hammack will be idle at least
a month with a partially torn lig-
ament in the left knee. The in-
jury, suffered in the National
Football League opener against
the Giants in New York Sept. 17,
at first was not thought to be
serious.
Hammack follows halfbacks
John David Crow and Joe Chil-
dress to the sidelines, all with left-
leg injuries. Crow suffered a brok-
en leg in a pre-season game, but
is expected to return to action by
Oct. 29. Childress is out for the
season with a knee injury, also
suffered in a pre-season game.

NATIONAL
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Philadelphia

LEAGUE
W L Pet.
92 59 .609
88 64 .579
84 67 .556
81 70 .536
78 74 .513
73 78 .483
63 89 .414
47 105 .309

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles 10, Philadelphia 0
San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 4
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Milwaukee
only games scheduled

GB
4%
8
11
14%
19
29
45%

Michigan Union Social Committee's
STUDENT TALENT
LISTING
Bands, Singers, Musicians,
Dancers, Comedians,
MC's, Etc.

PERDITION

G
FRankly, th
for the wh
Company,
refuse toI
are tacklin
of wheelles
Is "tomorrol
to the men
oped the1
replaces t
forated dis
to support
you will-o
traveling s
riding on a
unerringlyI
by power
Levacar.
*Meanwhile
the job ofI
So we ho
wheels jus
I centrate on

GmFmL~
va a um@wg

.: ,

The file will be open to all campus or-

YOUNG MAN
finds the going great
in great glen vested suits by
Cricketeer. Great idea:
these toned-up traditionals
in patterns larger than
usual, plaids of black-blue,
olive-blue or just greys.
.Great tailoring. true to
form shoulders, narrower
trousers. Great glens: a
"musthave" for every
successful young executive.

ganizations in search of

entertain-

e

Nw1
" "
1
lZ

ere is. no practical substitute
heel today. But at Ford Motor
our scientists and engineers
give "no" for an answer. They
g, among others, the problenw
ss vehicles for tomorrow.
ow" really.far off? Not according
at Ford. Already they've devel-
Levacar as one possibility. It
he wheel with Ieyepads, pet.
cs which emit powerful airtiets
the vehicle. Air suspension-if
f an advanced degree. Imagine
wiftly, safely at up to 500 mph,
a tissue-thin film of air.:Guided
by a system of rails. Propelled
ful turboprops. This Is the
ewe've, still dot the wheel. And
building better cars for today.
pe you won't mind rldlng;ot
st a little longer while we Con-
in both tasks.

ment. The.Union will also draw on this

file for its functions: MUG,

TGIT's,

I ITTI FCi l RS TAI FNT SHOW ETC.

I