THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3,
_. ..
Kelsey Downs Allen-Rumsey in I-MAction
MSU Prepares for Stanford
By GARY WINER
and JOHN DOBBERTIN Williams, 26-0, as Jim Rhon ac-
counted for twelve points.
Defending I-M touch football Van Tyne squeeked by Cooley,
champion Kelsey won its second 8-0; Anderson outscored Chicago,
"A" game of the season yesterday 8-6; and Scott House downed
by defeating a strong, upset- Adams, 16-0. Scott's Bill Con-
minded Allen-Rumsey team, 10-0. nally scored two more touchdowns
Kelsey gained a 2-0 halftime in the victory to run his season
lead early in the game when Bill total to twenty-four points.
Beck caught quarterback Bob 3'TD Passes
Glaysher in the end zone for a Quarterback Dave Westerman
safety. No other scoring was done threw three touchdown passes and
until the final minute of play completed eleven of twenty-one
when quarterback Scott Beall overall, as the Gomberg "B" team
passed to Ron Offley for the only bowled over Hayden 28-6.
touchdown of the game. The tw6I After Gomberg had taken an
point conversion was good on a early six point lead, Hayden tied
flip from Beall to Dick Hoffman. the game with Tom Barstow pass-
No Completed Passes ing to Chuck Schwaltz for the
loser's only tally; after that, it
Losing their. first game in two was all Gomberg. Westerman con-
starts this season, Allen-Rumsey tinually riddled the defense with
was never able, to seriously threat- aerial strikes, and when he could
en the Kelsey goal line. The losers find no open receiver, ran and
offense was hampered by their picked up valuable yardage. The
failure to complete any passes in quarterback's prime target was
the game. Jim Mervenne who snared seven
In other "A" action, Winchell's passes and scored fourteen points.
Jerry Gerick scored twelve points, Gomberg Wins
pacing his team to an 18-12 vic- Gomberg picked up its second
tory over a hard-luck Gomberg successive lopsided victory and
squad, which has lost two close thus warned other opponents that
ones this year. Wenley "A" routed it is a major contender for the
ARCHIE SAYS.
My cusinArchie-he thought the electric razor his gal gave
him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried OId Spice Pro-Elcrc,
the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he
thinks electric shaving is so great.
- 7.
residence hall "B" championship.
Completing residence hall action
yesterday afternoon, Huber "B"
remained undefeated by snapping
Kelsey's fifteen game winning
streak, 10-0. Cooley downed
Strauss, 14-12, with Jim Orlowsky
accounting for eight of the vic-
tor's total.
Ron Haskin scored twelve points
to spur Winchell's victory over
Michigan, 18-0; Williams squeezed
by Wenley, 12-10; and Lloyd beat
Adams, 6-0.
In night "A" action Michigan
edged Lloyd 1-0 in overtime;
Reeves blanked Hayden 18-0; and
Hinsdale squeezed by Strauss 9-8
in overtime.
Defensive Games
Michigan and Lloyd fought
tough defensive games. With two
minutes left in the game Lloyd
scored on a long pass but the
touchdown was called back be-
cause of a backfield-in-motion
penalty. Michigan won in over-
time on a pass from Jim Nelson
to Greg Sobek good for 15-yards.
Bert Sheeley, Bob Fabian and
Dave Tear headed a three-pronged
attack as each scored one touch-
down for Reeves in their win
over Hayden. Fabian connected
with Sheeley on a long pass for
Reeves' first tally.
Then Tear tossed a 40-yard pass
to Fabian good for a TD. In the
closing minutes it was Fabian's
turn to toss again and he con-
nected with Tear for a 20-yard
touchdown pass.
Hinsdale Scores Early
On the first play from scrim-
mage Kurt Meundellen pulled in
a short pass from quarterback
Roger Winn and ranbled 40 yards
for Hinsdale's only - touchdown
against Strauss. Then Winn con-
nected with George Derbyshire
for the extra point.
On a key play in the second half
Dick Miller smashed through the
Hinsdale line and caught Winn
for a safety. Then Chuck Aumack
smashed 25 yards up the middle
after running two end sweeps to
score a touchdown for Strauss
and knot the game at 8-8 and
force it into overtime. Hinsdale
won the playoff.
The Taylor "B" squad edged
Hinsdale 2-0. With 20 seconds
remaining in the game Ed Hlavac
broke through the Hinsdale block-
ing and nabbed Paul Shortt in the
endzone for the game's only score.
Scott blanked Van Tyne 6-0 and
Greene forfeited to Anderson.
Van Tyne attempted a despera-
tion pass from the end zone with
the game scoreless and less than
30 seconds remaining. The pass
fell short and Gary Metzger made
a diving, shoe-string interception
rolling into pay dirt for the Scott
house win.
GRID )SELECTIONS
John Dubinsky was the only one out of 100-odd entrants who
could guess as many as 15 of 20 games right in last week's Grid Picks
contest.
Besides the Ohio State-Texas Christian and Arizona-Nebraska
ties, which nobody got right, Dubinsky's only losers were the Michi-
gan, Michigan State and Stanford games.
To enter this week's contest for two free tickets to the Michigan
Theatre, now showing "Francis of Assisi," indicate your choices on
this article or an entry blank at the Daily Building.
Mail or bring in your list (one per person) before Friday nid-
night to Grid Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
I
f'
1.
2.
3..
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Army at MICHIGAN (score)
Princeton at Columbia
Cornell- at Harvard
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania
Kentucky at Auburn
S. Carolina at Georgia
Georgia Tech at Louisiana St.
Syracuse /at Maryland
Kansas at Colorado
Northwestern at Illinois'
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Wisconsin at Indiana
Nebraska at Kansas St.
Oregon at Minnesota
UCLA at Ohio State
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Notre Dame at Purdue
Iowa at Southern Cal.
Pittsburgh at Washington
Texas Christian at Arkansas
Texas A & M at Texas Tech
SPORTS SHORTS:
McGaha Signed as Manager of Indians
1
I
-M
I
ARCHIE SAYS Po-Electric improves electric shaving even more
than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric
sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker oils so
ha blade-close' without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro.
Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shave.
If rche ver stops talking, I'll tell him ! use Old Spice Pro-
Eeneyse lf
SO DO1.
- /.
P. S.
There's a .60 size but
Archie gets the 1.00 bottle.
P a CrR/C (He always was a sport).
_.._ 5H t.. TO N
By The Associated Press
CLEVELAND - The Cleveland'
Indians named Mel MGaha man-
ager yesterday, and the new pilot,
youngest in the major leagues, got
with his one-year contract the
general manager's promise he
would have the final word on
player trades.
At the news conference where
it also was- announced Luke App-
ling will not be rehired as a coach,
Golfers Wanted
The Golf Club of the Wom-
en's Athletic Association will
conduct a nine hole golf tour-
nament for women this Sunday
afternoon at the University
golf course beginning at 1:30
p.m.
Any coed with golf experi-
ence is eligible to participate.
Participants should call either
the golf course at NO 3-5005 or
golf manager Jean -Leach at
NO 5-6196 for further informa-
tion.
Tribe general manager Gabe Paul
said he was willing to trade three
or.four players, if necessary, for a
good power hitter. Appling came
here last year from Detroit with
McGaha's predecessor, Jimmie
Dykes.
"I won't many any deal without
the agreement of the manager,"
said Paul as the 35-year-old Mc-
Gaha sat smiling in a chair nearby.
"There will be a lot of changes."
The 64-year-old Dykes, released
Sunday in the Indians' finale in
Los Angeles, said afterwards his
successor's job next year will be
"murder because there are too
many lawyers on the club."
However, McGaha said today he
can get along with all the players
on the club, including volatile cen-
terfielder Jimmy Piersall.
* * *
NEW YORK-Cookie Lavagetto
and Solly Hemus, both former
Major League managers, were
named yesterday to assist Casey
Stengel, freshly appointed man-
ager of the New York Mets of the.
National League.
The selection of the two to work
as coaches under the 71-year-old
Stengel was announced at a press
conference.
Lavagetto was let out, as man-
ager of the Minnesota Twins and
Hemus was fired as manager of
the St. Louis Cardinals in the
middle of the season that ended
Sunday.
The speculation was that Lava-
getto would act as Stengel's un-
derstudy for a year or two and
then would take over as manager
of the new National League club.
It was believed the Mets needed
Stengel for his publicity value in
establishing the club with the fans
against the long entrenched Yan-
kees.
* * *
MUSKEGON-The Detroit Pis-
tons edged the Chicago Packers
93-91 in a National Basketball
Association exhibition game here
last night.
Bailey Howell sank two free
throws with three seconds left in
the game to give Detroit its vic-
tory.
Howell was high point man for
Detroit with 17. Bob Leonard led
the Packers with 17.
* * *
IOWA CITY - Iowa halfback
Larry Ferguson, injured in the.
opening game of the season
against California Saturday, will
be out for two and possibly three
weeks, it was reported yesterday.
Ferguson suffered a strained
knee ligament in the first quarter
of the game, won by Iowa 28-7.
The loss of Ferguson will be a
big blow to the Hawkeyes. He is
one of the squad's top runners and
also excels on defense. Iowa plays
Southern California at Los Angeles
Saturday in a nationally televised
game.
. Ferguson said Dr. W. D. Paul,
team physician, "told me I would
be out from two to three weeks,
but they can't keep me away from
the practice field. I'll be there in
my street clothes."
Sophomore Paul Krause is ex-
pected to replace Ferguson.
*. * *
NEW YORK-Roger Maris, the
new home run king of the major
leagues, took the day off yesterday
while his Yankee teammates prac-
ticed an hour for the World Series
against Cincinnati starting at
Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
Big Ten Again
In Rose Bowl
CHICAGO (p) - The Big Ten
wants another Rose Bowl football
contract and voted yesterday in
favor of negotiating with the Ath-
letic Association of Western trni-
versities.
Minnesota, defeated by Wash-
ington last New Year's Day, cast
the deciding ballot for a 6-4 ma-
jority in favor of a tie-up with the
Big Five of the West Coast.
The measure will now be re-
viewed by each individual school
and a final vote will be taken at
the Big Ten winter meetings Dec.
7-9 in Chicago.
Commissioner Bill Reed said the
Big Ten "has not asked for any
declaration of position on the part
of the Big Five" and added that
overtures for a new contract must
be entirely by the Big 'Ten.
Tom Hamilton, commissioner of
the Big Five who happened to be
in Chicago in' connection with
various amateur athletic meet-
ings, said, "We have an open
mind as far as a Rose Bowl con-
tract is concerned."
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