'E MICHIGAN DAILY gainers Keep Team Healthy By JOHN SCOCHIN The Saturday afternoon gridiron clashes are not the only battles Michigan faces this fall, for they lead to another battle, the battle against injuries which mustbe won if the big "M" is to field a team each week against its foes. In the flight against injuries, which the Wolverines have been plagued heavily with this season, many mechanical and electronic devices are employed to help na- ture along in her task of healing. Trainer Jim Hunt, a fieldhouse fixture for many seasons, and his assistants, Len Paddock and Lind- sy McLean, daily mix anatomical knowledge with science to keep the boys in shape before and after a tough practice or a hard-fought game. Bruises Numerous Bruises-. and sprains are nu- merous on any squad. To heal them in a hurry the staff employs ultra-sound, an'intricate electronic machine which uses high fre- quency sound to cellularly massage the injured and tender tissue. A machine of this type was used to lessen the pain in President Ken- nedy's back last summer and works at a frequency of 1,000,000 vibra- tion per second. The highest fre- quency that can be heard by man is only 20,000 v.p.s. Keeping the muscles of an in- jured athlete ih tone is ordinarily a problem, but with a mechanical muscle stimulator, like the one used in trainer Hunt's Yost field- house headquarters, a prostrate athlete can get the benefits of reg- ular exercising to stay in shape while he mends. The machine en- ables an athlete to move his limbs more easily and keeps the blood circulating normally despite the soreness or swelling. Stiffness Eliminated A familiar device in any mod- ern training room is a whirlpool, which circulates a constant supply of water around a sprained or bat- tered limb increasing its circula- tion and allowing it to be moved more easily. This eliminates the long period of stiffness which' would normally follow an injury. When a player suffers a bad bruise which is too deep to be treated with the whirlpool or ul- tra-sound devices, another elec- tronic marvel, the diathermy ma- chine, is employed. It has a small circular head which, when placed on the bruise, gives deep heat to an area with its penetrating rays. It is electric and the rays from it can reach even to the bone to give relieving heat to areas which could not be formerly treated. This cuts down the time spent on the bench by Wolverine gridders and gets them back with the team in a hurry. For small bruises trainer Hunt and his men employ a special moist heat-pack which is capable of warming the sore area for 20 minutes. It is sometimes said that a foot- ball player is more tape than flesh and the phrase will not be disputed around Michigan Sta- dium, for miles of tape are used; up during a season to protect+ bruised areas from further harm. At least 10 knees, 20 pairs of ankles and five shoulders are heavily taped before a practice and even more before a game. For many players a good train- ing room is as important as a good coaching -staff,,for while coaching shows them what to do, the train- ers keep the sweat-shirted war- riors primed and ready for their next encounter. Practice Notes Both first and second team right guards, Joe O'Donnell and Lou Pavloff have been ruled out of Sat- urday's contest with Army. O'Don- nell is wearing a cast on his left arm to protect a hairline fractiure suffered in last week's 29-6 con- quest of. UCLA, while Pavloff is nursing an injured knee, which could sideline him for the season. "He's definitely out of the Army game," said Coach Bump Elliott, "but whether or not he'll have to undergo survery depends on how the knee responds to conventional treatment." The rest of the Wolverines have been pronounced fit to go. * * * To protect against further knee or ankle injuries, Michigan's grid- ders will take to the field Satur- day equipped with new shallow cleats. About a quarter of an inch shorter than the usual cleats, these are constructed of nylon with a stainless steel tip. REMARKS by Cliff Marks A New Start "Ready! Bow! Up!" barked the voice over Wolverine Club's new loudspeaker, and a big "M" formed in the north end zone of Michigan Stadium. This was the revival of Block "M," an organization seemingly doomed to dissolution last year when the Board in Control of Inter- collegiate Athletics moved it to the end zone from the 25-yard line. But an ambitious cove of Wolverine Club members worked ceaselessly to keep the big "M" a part of Saturday's tradition. And for the first time in eleven years, the Michigan students could see the "M" from their vantage points along the Press Box (west) side of the field. So could most of the other 80 some-odd thousand people, with many impressed comments being heard after the game. Thus, by the appearance of the "M" and two other stunts in perfect coordination, many past questions and criticisms of the Block have already been answered. First was the query as to how Wolverine Club was going to fill up the Block since losing its precious seats on the 25-yard line. These seats annually lured 1300 members, including many uninterested upperclassmen. Block Members Answer* Approximately 1,040 students, mostly freshmen, answered this on Saturday with their enthusiastic interest and coordiziated effort. In fact, the compactness of the group prompted Co-Chairman Dan Stone to say, "I really wanted a smaller Block. It's easier to work with and GRID SELECTIONS Five of the nation's top ten teams will draw most of the attention in this week's Grid Picks contest. Iowa (No. 1), Georgia Tech (No. 3), Syracuse (No. 7) and Michigan (No. 9) all take on opponents which also received votes in this week's AP ratings-Southern California, Louisiana State, Maryland and Army, respectively. Ohio State (No. 8), hosts UCLA, which dropped from No. 9 into the also-rans after the drubbing it received Saturday from Michigan. For a chance to win two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre, mail or bring in a list of your choices before Friday midnight to Grid Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor. I THIS WEEK'S GAMES 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 South 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 State Oregon at Minnesota UCLA at Ohio State Iowa State at Oklahoma Notre Dame at Purdue Iowa at Southern California Pittsburgh at Washington Texas Christian at Arkansas Texas A&M at Texas Tech YANKS ONE UP: New York's Classy, Fielding Augments 2-0 Seri~es Victory (Continued from Page 1) Red Ruffing and Allie Reynolds, a couple of Yanks of former days, each had won. seven Series games but Ford's brilliant effort made him the top winner of all time in his 15th start. The chunky Yankee pitcher never gave the Reds the ball they wanted. He pitched tight to the plate-crowding Robinson and then made him go after the high out- side pitch, striking him out twice. Only Two Better Only Babe Ruth with 29% scorless innings and Christy Math- ewson with 281/3 (he pitched three shutouts in 1905) have blanked the opposition for as many con- secutive innings. Ford undoubtedly will get a chance to top them in the fourth game at Cincinnati Sunday. The Yanks had O'Toole on the ropes in the first when they loaded the bases on Bobby Richardson's first of three singles and walks to Tony Kubek and Skowron. Yogi Berra popped up for the third out. ''Keep A-Head of your.Hair" We specialize in " PERSONALITY CUTS " CREW-CUTS * FLAT TOPS * PRINCETONS try- THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre Howard, a .348 hitter for the season, hit a 1-1 pitch into the lower seats in right leading off the fourth. He said it was a slider. Whatever. it was it curled away from Wally Post who was playing him toward right center. The ball just did make the seats.. " Skowron's blast was a homer all the way. It came off an O'Toole curve ball and drilled its way into the eighth row of the lower stands in left. It was his seventh in world series play. Howard's was his fifth. Tough Game It was a tough game for O'Toole, who had finished the regular, sea- son with eight straight victories, while compiling a 19-9 record. However, the 24-year-old son of a Chicago policeman kept getting behind the Yankee hitters. Ameri- can League pitchers learned long ago that you are inviting disaster when you pitch like that. With Mantle on ' the sidelines, Houk used Hector Lopez in right field and moved Maris to center. Richardson started off like he wound up last fall with three singles or half the Yanks' total. The little second baseman led the club last year with 11 hits and set . a new record with 12 runs batted in. The victory was the Yanks' 66th to only 16 defeats in their home park this year. Home and away they have beaten southpaws 36 times and lost to them 13. Ford's 2-hitter was the 12th in series play, the last having been turned in by Warren Spahn of Milwaukee against the Yanks in 1958. Blushin' Reds CINCINNATI AB R H RBI Blasingame 2b 3 0 0 0 d-Lynch 1 0 0 0 Kasko ss 4 0 1 0 Pinson Cf 4 0 0 0 Robinson If 2 0 0 0 Postrf 3 0 10 Freese 3b 3 0 0 0 Coleman lb 3 0 0 0 D. Johnson c 2 0 0 0 a-Cardenas 1 0 0 0 Zimmerman c 0 0 0 0 O'Toole p 2 0 0 0 b-Gernert 1 0 0 0 Brosnan p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 0 NEW YORK AB R H RBI Richardson 2b 4 0 3 0 Kubek ss 3 0 0 0 Maris cf-rf 4 0 0 0 Howard c 4 1 1 1 Skowron lb 3 1 1 1 Berra 1f 2 00 0 Lopez rf 2 0 0 0 c-Blanchard 1 0 NO 0 Reed cf 0 00 0 Boyer,3b 3 0 1 0 Ford p 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 2 a-Struck out for D. Johnson in 8th. b-Grounded out for O'Toole in 8th. c-Popped out for Lopez in 8th. Cd-Popped out for Blasingame in th. Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 New York 000 101 00x-2 E-None. DP-D. Johnson, Kasko and Coleman. LOB-Cincinnati 3, New York 8. HR-Howard, Skowron. IP HR ER BBSO O'Toole (L) 7 6 2 2 4 2 Brosnan 1 0 0 0 1 1 Ford (W) 9 2 0 0 1 6 Get with it, man! You belong in the versatile Corduroy Three-for-all better stunts can be displayed. And we know everyone joined because they want to belong." Secondly, in past years, Block members'have not always conducted themselves as Michigan students should, by throwing cards and capes in the air when touchdowns were scored. This problem was alleviated, by many innovations that were intended to instill in the members a feeling of pride for the Block. The new, light-weight equipment and capes, and the public address system were the major additions, along with new instruction cards. Finally, pictures are taken of the stunts so that members can see themselves in action. On the front page of last Sunday's Daily the "M" could be .seen rising from the picture of 13,000 high school band members participat- ing in the annual Band Day. Seven Stunts this, Wee .. This event limited the lock's activities to only three stunts as it didn't want to detract from the band spectacle. In fact, the stunts added to the pageant, and Stone said that there will be seven such displays this Saturday. /The "Ready! Bow! Up!" group has made a new, and a good start. It is a group that Michigan students can be proud of, the same as the football team and marching band. One game never proved a football team, but it is an indication of what the team can do. So was Saturday's performance an indication of what Block "M" can do, and with its expected improvement, spec- tators can look forward to many colorful displays from the north end of Michigan Stadium in the Saturdays to come. SOCIAL FRATERNITY ACTION: Delts Defeat Phi Eps, 14-0 2000 W. Stadium Bi1vo. \ ___ " Til . I I I-M football action was fast and' furious yesterday as the social1 fraternities sent their teams onto the field for a full days schedule. In 'A' action, Delta Tau Deltat defeated Phi Epsilon Pi, a14-0, in1 a hard fought game highlighted by the brilliant passing of thet winners' Lars Anderson. The Delts' first score came when Anderson lofted a 30-yard aerial to Walt Secosky who gathered it "A" SCORES Alpha Delta Phi 25, Alpha Sigma Phi 0 Zeta Psi 16, Theta Chi 6 Phi Sigma Kappa 6, Theta Delta Chi 8 Beta Theta Pi 8, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 0 Kappa Alpha Psi forfeited to Chi Phi "B" SCORES Sigma Nu 6, Alpha Delta Lambda 0 Alpha Epsilon Pi 12, Zeta Psi 0 Phi sigma Kappa 14, Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi 16, Delta Tau Delta 0 Alpha Sigma Phi forfeited to Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon in behind the enemy defenders and rambled over the goal for the TD. The next score cane when An- derson stepped back behind good blocking and threw the pigskin 50-yards into the end zone to teammate Mike O'Farrell who leaped high in the air and carpe down with six points. ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE Complete body shop service Ann Arbor, NO 3-0507. r , ,7. s",4, ; 1 w I r "- ,z r 4. 4 "., ' - p /4 5./ 4 ~ ~ ~ . ( tc .yy + r*. r. '?,Vt' A " ' "' * t s;." our collar, sir, is at:. er ev level ..: look smart This new 3-piece outfit will carry you; through the school year'in high style! Natural-shouldered jacket lined with Londontown print has narrow lapels, hook vent, lap seams, scored but- tons. Vest reverses to velvety Im- ported Cotton HIS-Suede. Post-Grad slacks are trim, tapered. $29.95 in new colors-at stores that are "with it"I Post-Grad Slacks alone, $6.95 14.'1 his Po.n't envy1+ IIl~.wear Ibeuui .... I I' s -I h( IT'S WORLD SERIES TIME AGAIN "The Schwab's the place!" for all televised sports. 51v1 v j v RV E V! E 0 E lowi% vRRR444 y. wear s BURT'" She sees your collar first... and she approves this popular button down roll collar. She likes its combina- tion of casualness and dress-up smartness. You'll like Burt too . .. the meticulous tailoring of the world's finest fabrics ... the comfortable cut... the long wear. Buy Burt in your favorite color ... or white. We have the complete Burt collection on display now. N t, :' .,', I f ~ ~ ~ I I _ .