THE MICHIGAN DAILY

In _ One Ear
by Brian MacClowry
SBlue Cross)
F YOU'RE EVER down at Ferry Field watching football practice
mention my name-and then drop everything and run like hell.
I'm about as popular as Benedict Arnold at a DAR meeting. I mean
Pete Smith is better liked than I am-and he can run faster too.
And all because I offered some constructive criticism of our football
team last Sunday.
I understand the feature attraction at the pep rally tonight
is the Roadrunners playing "Let's Twist Again" while the football
team obliges-the chief instrument being, my head. They wanted
to have a bonfire too, but the Deans aren't going in for human
sacrifices anymore.
I'd transfer to Michigan State if I thought I could pass
the entrance exam. But I've never called hogs before. In
fact I'd buy another pair of glasses if I thought it would
do any good. But one pair, two pair, it doesn't make any
difference if you can't see in the first place.
I need a haircut but I'm not about to go to the barber shop.
I remember Albert Anatasia's last haircut. If I recall they not
only parted his hair they parted his head too. By the time the
football team gets done with me I'll look like an advertisement for
the March of Dimes. By Monday morning I should be able to tell
you how It feels to be maimed by the 1961 Michigan varsity.
Blue Cross won't touch me with a 'ten foot pole. Red
Cross will have to. I couldn't get a policy now if I bought
the company. If feeling gets any higher the Daily is going
to have to start printing obituaries-well one anyway. The
only way I'll get my diploma is Magna Cum Later.
Braves the Elements...
BUT EARLY THIS WEEK, courage in hand, sunglasses on, and
sporting a Go Blue badge, I went down to the Field of Ferry
to see if I could find Henry Hatch, for 42 years Michigan equipment
manager and as much an institution as the University Itself. Either
Henry doesn't read the Daily or he has a sense of humor, because
he consented to talk to 'me.
If Henry isn't Michigan's number one fan, I don't know who
is. He's seen every home football game since 1919 and every game,
home and away, since 1931. He's passed out more equipment than
Carter has pills, and to some great athletes along the way.
Two of the greatest, he says, were Tom Harmon and
Bennie Oosterbaan. Oosterbaan won nine letters at Michigan
and Harmon provided Hatch with his fondest memories.
"Besides being a great runner Harmon was quite a placekicker
too," he reminisces. "But with the score tied 14-14 in the 1939
game against Ohio State Tom faked a field goal and then took
out three guys with one block as Fred Troske skirted end for the
winning touchdown.
"The following year was the first time we ever traveled by air
as a team and Harmon made, it a memorable occasion," he con-
tinued. "He took the opening kickoff against the University of
California and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. He kicked the extra
point and then went up -field and kicked off."
New Helments Introdued ...
IN 1938 HATCH was in on the ground floor of another Michigan
tradition. New head coach Fritz Crisler instituted the now famous
multiple striped Wolverine helments. "Before we used to wear solid
black helments," Hatch recalls. "And sometimes we'd switch to
yellow or white lust to be different."
y" Henry doesn't think the quality of the game has changed,
since the Fielding Yost era, but he admits it's become more
complicated. "The T-formation has had a lot to do with it,"
he says. "The blocking is more complicated and there're
more defenses to learn."
The boys have changed more than the game, he'll tell you.
"They're not as tough as they used to be because things come
easier now. 'In 1920 if two kids on the team had .a car it was
something' The coaches try to overcome this' now with more run-
ning and calisthenics. Iii the old days they'd just run up and down
the sidelines to get ready."
The 1961 Wolverines hope to do a little running against Purdue
tomorrow themselves. "I think we can bounce back against Purdue,"

Ka ine' s

Comeback Cited

WILT WASTED:
Lakers, Knicks Start Season'
SWth ,'NBA Opening Victories

NEW YORK (A)--Al Kaline of
the Detroit Tigers, who increased the majors except for Minnesota's
his batting average 46 points while Lennie Green, who had 24.
rebounding from his poorest Donovan had a 10-10 record for
American League season, was the last-place Senators. He pitched
named the circuit's Comeback 169 innings. The 33-year-old right
Player-of-the-Year for 1961 yes- hander lost his first five games, all
terday.rby one run, then recovered to win
Kaline received 23 votes. Dick nine of his next 12.
Donovan, Washington pitcher re-
cently traded to Cleveland for Jim
Piersall, was a close second with
18 followed by Norm Cash of the i
Tigers, 16 and Elston Howard of
New York and Rocky Colavito, De-
troit, 13 each,
A total of 156 baseball writers
participated in the annual Associ-
ated Press poll and 27 players
collected votes.
Mossi in Running
Don Mossi of Detroit was named
on 12 ballots. Luis Arroyo of the
Yankees was next with 10 while -
his teammate, Whitey ,Ford, drew8
from Cleveland to Washington,
had 7.
Kaline, 26-year-old outfielder,
finished strong among the quali- >
fiers for the batting title with a:
.324 average. He hit 19 homers:
and drove in 82 runs. He had a r . .;
22-game hitting streak, from July AL KALINE,
6 through Aug. 1, the longest: in .. Comeback of Year
GRID SELCIN
Here it is Friday again and you know everybody always says
there are only three sure things in the world-death, taxes and the
closing of the Daily's Grid Picks contest on Friday midnight.
" If you still want to enter this week's contest 'for two free
tickets to the Michigan Theater, bring in your entry to Grid
Picks, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor.
This week's guest selector is A. W. Coxon, M.D., Michigan's
team physician since 1940. .

Others selected in the balloting
were Juan Pizarro, Chicago, 6
votes; Bubba Phillips, Cleveland,
5; Johnny Temple, Cleveland, 4;
Jim Gentile, Baltimore and Har-
mon Killebrew, Minnesota, 3 each;
Mickey Mantle, New York and
Danny O'Connell, Washington, 2
each.
Red Wings
In.'7-3 Win
Over 13ruins
By The Associated Press
DETROIT-Vic Stasiuk scored
three final period goals last night
as the Detroit Red Wings won
their first victory of the new Na-
tional Hockey League season, a
7-3 decision over the hapless Bos-
ton Bruins.
The first two goals of Stasiuk's
hat trick came within a 62-second
span in the first two minutes of
the period and presented Detroit
with a 5-1 lead before his ex-
teammates rallied back on goals
by Cliff Pennington and Jerry
Toppazzini.
But Stasiuk relieved the pres-
sure with his third goal at 15:10
and Eddie Littenburger added an-
other insurance tally.
The rookie r dominated Bruins
now have five losses and one tie
and goalie Don Head has been
beaten 32 times in the six games.
Bill Gadsby, Alex Delvecchio and
Leo Labine fired Detroit to a 3-I
lead in the first two periods'.
In another NHL game, the New
York Rangers boosted their league
lead to three points by beating
the Chicago Black Hawks 4-2.
The triumph was the fourth of
the season for the surprising Ran-
gers, who have lost twice. Chicago
now has one victory, one loss and
two ties.
Earl Ingarfield provided the
Rangers with a lead they never
relinquished at 7:15 of the first
period when he took passes from
Andy Bathgate and Harry Howell
and beat Chicago goalie Glenn
Hall from 15 feet out. The Ranger
lead went to 2-0 on a goal by
Camille Henry at 17:22 of the
first period before Bronco Hor-
vath hit the Chicagoans' first
tally.

NEW YORK (AP)-The Los An-
geles Lakers defeated the Phila-
delphia Warriors, 118,113, in the
National Basketball Association's
first league game of the season
last night, overcoming Wilt Cham-
berlain's 48 points and 25 re-
bounds.
The game was the opener of a
doubleheader at Madison Square
Garden.'
Baylor High
Elgin Baylor scored 35 points
and Jerry West 32 as the Lakers,
trailing in the first period, put on.
a 15-point surge to take the 'lead

and then fight off the Warriors
the remainder of the way.
_Chamberlain tookc 44 shots and
hit 21. Baylor hit' 13 of 30 shots
and also had 21 rebounds. West
shot 13-25.
In the second game a second-
half spurt carried the New York
Knicks to a 120-103 victory over
the new Chicago Packers.
Packers Fight
The Packers, composed of play-
ers provided by the league's ether
teams and a group of rookies,
made a fight of it through the



I



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first half and kept challenging th
Knicks though the third quarto:
Willie Naulls, Johnny Green an
Richie Guerin sparked the Knick
into command.
Green and Naulls were the hig
producers for New York with 2
and 25 points, respectively. tree
also had 15 rebounds and Nadi
13'.
Walt Bellamy, Chicago's 6-1
rookie from Indiana, the league
top draft choice last season, le
the Backers with 29 points and
rebounds. Bob Leonard, the ve'
eran guard, scored22.
YI
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THIS WEEK'S GAMES

1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Consensus Picks in Caps
Purdue at MICHIGAN j
SYRACUSE at Penn State
Tennessee at ALABAMA
Clemson at DUKE '
Auliurn at GEORGIE TECH
Kentucky at LOUISIANA ST.
NO. CAROLINA at .So. Car.
OHIO STATE at N'western
MINNESOTA at Illinois
Washington St. at INDIANA

(Consensus-34-27-.567)

11.
12.
13.
14.
15..
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

MISSOURI at Iowa State
Wisconsin at IOWA
N. Dame. at MICHIGAN ST.
COLUMBLA at Harvard
NEBRASK Aat Okla. State
Kansas at OKLAHOMA
TEXAS at Arkansas
So. Calif. at CALIFORNIA
Pittsburgh' at UCLA
Stanford at WASHINGTON



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Henry says confidently.
Yeah, O. But the big question is will I be able
back-or even get' up-after Michigan?

to bounce

.. :.,,.,r $ : ,, rxw :.v

SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONSt
DAVE GOOD (39-21--.650)-Mich., Penn St., Tenn., Clemson, Ga. Tech, LSU,
N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa, MSU, Columbia, Nebr., Okla., Texas, Cal.,
Pitt., Wash.
DAVE ANDREWS (Associate Sports Editor, 38-22-.633)-Mich., Syracuse,
Ala., Duke,, Auburn, LSU, N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa,, MSU, Harvard,
Nebr~, Kan., Ark., USC, Pitt., Wash.
MIKE BURNS (Sports Editor 37-23-.617)--Mich., Syracuse, Ala., Duke, Ga.
Tech, LSU, N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind:, Iowa St., Iowa; MSU, Columbia, Nebr.,
Kan., Texas, Cal., UCLA, Wasn.
FRED STEINHARDT (Contributing SportsEditor, 36-24-.60. -- M ., -
cuse, Ala., Duke, Ga. Tech, LSU, S. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind.,I Id'',
Columbia, Okla. St., Kan., Texas, Cal., UCLA Wash.
A. W. COXON M.D. (Guest Selector, 36-24--.600)-Mich., Syracuse, Ala., Duke,
Ga. Tech., Ken., N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa, MSU, Columbia, Nebr.,
Okla., Texas, Cal., Pitt., Stanford.
BRIAN MacCLOWRY (Contributing Sports Editor, 35-25-.583)-Mich., Syra-
cuse, Ala., Duke, Auburn, LSU, N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., IowaMSU, Har-
vard, Nebr., Okla., Texas, Cal., UCLA, Wash.
JIM BERGER (35-25-.583)-Mich., Syracuse, Tenn~, Duke, Auburn, LSU, N.
Car., 'OSU, Ill., Ind., Iowa St., Iowa, MSU, Columbia, Okla. St., Okla., Ark., Cal.,
UCLA, Wash.
PETE DiLORENZI (34-26-.567)-Mich., Penn St., Tenn., Duke, Auburn, LSU,
N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa, ND; Columbia, Nebr.,= Okla., Texas, USC,
UCLA, Stanford.
GEORGE WANST'ALL (34-26-.567)-Mich., Syracuse, Ala., Duke, Ga. Tech,
LSU, N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa, ND, Columbia, Nebr., Kan., Texas,
USC, UCLA, Wash.
CLIFF MARKS (Associate Sports Editor, 32-28-.533)-Mich., Syracuse, Ala.,
Duke, Ga. Tech,. LSU, N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa, ND, Columbia,
..ebr., Kan., Ark., Cal., UCLA, Wash.
TOM WEBBER, (32-28-.533)-Mich. Syracuse, Ala., Duke, Ga. Tech, LSU, S.
Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa,,MSU, Harvard, Nebr., Okla., Texas, Cal.,
UCLA, Wash.
JAN WINKELMAN (32-28-.533)-Mich., Syracuse, Ala., Duke, Ga. Tech, LSU,
N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa, MSU, Columbia, Nebr., Okla., 'Ark., Cal.,
Pitt., Stanford.
JOHN SCOCHIN (31-29-.517)-Mich., Syracuse, Ala., Duke, Ga. Tech, LSU,
N. Car., OSU, Minn., Ind., Mo., Iowa, MSU, Columbia, Nebr., Kan., Texas, Cal.,
UCLA, Stanford.
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