TIE MICHIGAN DAILY

1ielde

Field

Goal

Edges

Whites, 10-8

'UQUINTET:
Co-eds Win AA U Horn


Special To The Daily

Strobel, Bickle Pace Winners

FOOTBALL WRITERS MEET:
Discuss 'M' Grant-in-Aid Program-

By DAVE GOOD
Spring practice ended on a
happy note for coaches Hank
Fonde and Jack Fouts yesterday,
as their'Blue Squad finally tripped
up the Whites, 10-8, and earned a
steak dinner for them for the
first time in three years.
It was Doug Bickle's fourth-
quarter field goal which saved
Fonde and Fouts from paying off
to Bob Holloway, Jack Nelson and
Don Dufek, the White coaches,
for their third straight intra-
squad, game.
After Jack Strobel's first-period
touchdown and Bickle's conversion
had put the Blue In front 7-0,
.Frosty Bvashevski and Dave Rai-
mey combined for a 47-yard pass
play in the third period which set
up Raimey a few plays later for
a one-yard sweep into the end
zone for the White.
Conversion Pam.
Evashevaki hit Bill Dodd with a
two-point conversion pass which
sent the White in front 8-7, and
it looked as though they would
hang on after Bill Tunnicliff fum-
bled into the end zone to end a
58-yard drive deep into White
territory.
But Bickle's talent as a place-
kicker put the Blue ahead to stay
when his team's attack stalled
after a drive which consumed
most of the fourth period.
The teams were going at it with
such enthusiasm that the coaches
decided to play an extra "fifth"
quarter (not to count) so: they
could give everybody a chance to
play. Both teams scored twice,
after most of the spectators had
gone home.
The Blue got a break in the first
quarter when the snapback from
center sailed -over the head of
Joe O'Donnell, back to punt for
the White from his own 47.
Brown Makes Taekle
Bob Brown tapkled him back
on the 12 and the Blue took over.
on downs. Strobel carried over,
right tackle twice, getting six
yards each time, for the score.
Strobel gained a whopping 99,
wards in 21 tries, a 4.7 average,
and ~ should give Michigan real
depth at left half next fall' with
Ben McRae.
Both squads got inside the 30
In the scoreless second quarter,
but Bickle missed a field goal for
the- Blue at the 28, several plays
after Dave Glinka had hit Tun-
nieliff, for 13 and Jim Korowin
for 19.
Raimey rambled for 16 around
left end for the White and then
took a :short pass over the middle

t _

By CLIFF MARKS
Proposed changes in Michigan's
athletic aid program and in foot-
ball strategy highlighted the an-
nual spring meeting of the Michi-
gan chapter of the Football Writ-
ers of America.
Prof. Marcus Plant of the Law
School said that a revision in the
grant - in - aid based solely upon
need (unless the prospective stu-
dent is in the upper fourth of his
class) will probably be considered
by Big Ten faculty representatives
in Chicago today. Prof. Plant is
the University's faculty represen-
tative.
Prof. Plant said he could not say
whether the representatives cur-
rently favor a switch to the Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Associ-
ation plan, which does not base
tenders on need and allows a $15
per month expense account in ad-
dition to room, board and tuition.
The special meeting will con-
sider the recommendations made
by a three-man committee study-
ing the "need" problem.

Athletic Director H. O. "Fritz"
Crisler stated his objections to the
present aid system.
"I am against the need plan and
I would like to see us in accord
with the NCAA. The Big Ten
coaches and recruiters are now at
a disadvantage in competing with
other colleges."
One advantage which Michigan
has, he noted, is that its aid plan
is carried across the entire sports
program, while many schools in
the South concentrate their finan-
cial assistance entirely upon foot-
ball and basketball.
On the other hand, the liberali-
zation of the expenses rule would
mean a 30 per cent increase in the
aid budget, if it were applied to all
athletic scholarships.
Head Coach "Bump" Elliott re-
ceived suggestions 'from the
sportswriters for improving his
football team, and he took them
all good-naturedly.
Elliott lamented his lack of
depth, "especially in the interior
line and at haflback." He also said

he had no consistently good punt-
ers to fill the shoes of departed
Reid Bushong, but that he did
have a flock of fine place-kickers.
One writer suggested the Wol-
verines try for field goals instead
of punting on fourth downs, to
solve the situation.
In other action, Dave Diles of
the Associated Press was elected
president for the next year and
Nick Vista, assistant sports infor-
mation director at Michigan State
University, was re-elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Diles announced there would be
five Detroit meetings and five out-
state ones for the writers in the
next year.
The banquet-meeting was at-
tended by over 40 reporters and
guests in the press box of Michigan
Stadium.

Led by three-time nationalAAU
breast stroke titleholder and
American record holder Susan
Rogers, '64, five University of
Michigan girls with the Ann Ar-
bor Swim Club earned AAU All-
American recognition. The other
four, Madie Forrest. '62, left back;'
Eileen Murphy, '63, right forward;
Sperry Jones, center forward; and
Marcia Jones, goalie played with
the Ann Arbor National AAU
Champion Women's Water Polo
team.
Other co-ed members of the
water polo champions who won
the tournament in Detroit Sunday
with a 4-0 record are Karen Ryan,
'64, and Rogers, both sparebacks
who won gold medals and nation-
al championship shields in water
polo.
The water polo team is coached
by John Urbancsok, Hungarian-
born University of Michigan swim-
mer. Two other Michigan girls,
Nancy Wager, '64, and Marjorie
Bloof, '64, were also on the squad
along with several outstanding
Ann Arbor area high school girls.

The local club, dominated by
University girls, also finished se-
cond in the Women's National
AAU Swimming Meet at Hialeah,
Fla. during Spring Vacation. The
above-mentioned girls plus Susan
Peterson, Linda Lyle, and Gret-
chen Groth, all '64, ran up 44%
points to beat Santa Clara and
finish second to Portland's Mut-
tnomah Club,
lajor League
Standings_
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit
x-New York
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Kansas City
Boston
Chicago
Washington
x-Los Angeles
x--Playing night

VVL
14 5
13 5
11 9
11 9
10 9
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 13
5 12
game.

Pet.
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.722
.550
.550
.526
A38
.412
.389
.350
.294

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7

Tigers Continue To Win
Sox:* Fifth Straight Loss

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore 6, Kansas City 0
Cleveland at Washington (rain)
Detroit 11, Chicago 8
Boston at Minnesota (rain)
New York at Los Angeles (inc.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at Kansas City (2)
Washington at Cleveland (2)
Detroit at Chicago (2)
Boston at Minnesota
New York at Los Angeles

WOLVERINE AGAINST WOLVERINE in the annual Intra-squad
game in Michigan Stadium yesterday. Here, Bill Tunnicliff of
the Blue Team is stopped by Don Kornowa and company of the
White team. The Blues went on to win 10-8.

Morton Trophy To Raimey
For Most Improvement,

and went 33 yards with it before
his team ran out of downs on
the 28.
eRaimey Most Improved'
Raimey, named the most im-
proved player on'the team during
spring practice, had a real field
day, netting 81 yards in 12 carries,
a 6.8 average,, and catching three
passes. from Evashevski, good for
84 yards.
Raimey's big pass play came at
the start of the third quarter,'
when Evashevski found 'him free
as the breeze on the 15. Strobel
pulled him down on the. five, said
Fonder, because "he had the angle
on him. Strobel can't catch Rai-
mey when he's out in, the open."
It took four plays to score from
the five when Raimey went in.
The Blue nearly scored on the
next series of downs after taking
a short kickoff on the 29, Glinka
found Tunnicliff open for 20 down
the right sideline. But then Tom
Mott dropped Glinka for a ten-
yard loss and on the next play
knocked down a pass at the- line
of scrimmage.
But with third and 20 to go,
Glinka lobbed a long pass down-
field, where Brown and defensive
back Don Kornowo both went up
for it. As they came down, Brown
wrestled the ball away and held
on for a 42-yard completion.

The Blue got down to the 13,
but when Tunnicliff carried on
third down, the ball squirted out
of his hands all the way into the
end zone for a touchback.
Holloway had praise- after the
game for Tom Watters, the man
who hit Tunnicliff. "He really
bumped him," he smiled.
The White almost put the game
out of reach three series of downs.
later, driving all the way from the
49 to the Blue three, but Evashev-
ski ran out of downs when he
overthrew Bob Filar in the end
zone.
Then Strobel, Tunnicliff and
Bruce McLenna carried the Blue
down to the 23, when Bickle got
his field goal on fourth down.
Nobody Open
Evashevski, trying unsuccess-
fully to find somebody open for
the long one, did hit George
Mans for nine and Jeff Smith for
12, but he missed three passes.
and got nailed once by Phil Gar-
rison. The clock ran out when he
ran the keeper 20 yards to mid-
field.-
Fonde complimented. the quar-
terbacks, Evashevski and Glinka,
and added, "Glinks was getting
rushed pretty good. He didn't
have the protection Frosty did."
Fouts named a number of line-
men who stood out: Garrison, Joe
O'Donnell, Frank Maloney, Tom
Keating, Tood Grant, Lee Hall,
Jim Wiley and Jon Schopf, whom
he called "definitely an All-
American prospect. He's got the
speed and the size," he added.
Fonde summed it up by com-
menting, "I thought it was a real
good game - hard-hitting." He
should have thought so; he got
his steak.

The Meyer W. Morton Trophy,
awarded annually to the most im-
proved player in the spring foot-
ball practice was given yesterday
to Dave Raimey, the regular right
half back on the Michigan of-
fensive unit.
The powerful back led the Wol-
verines in scoring last season, com-
piling six touchdowns and an im-
pressive 4.7 yard per carry rushing
average'. Raimey also snagged
three passes for a 12.5 yard aver-
In the Intra-squad scrimmage
game yesterday Raimey showed
everyone why he was selected for
the trophy. Running behind Eva-
shevski's White team, he spent
the whole afternoon out-running
and out-maneuvering the Blue de-
fense. To put the frosting on the

cake, he caught six passes for
eighty-four yards, including one;
which went for forty-seven yards
setting up the only White score,9
which is also attributed to him.
age.
Playing his high school football
at Roosevelt High School in Day-
ton, O., under Coach Ray Pelfrey,
Raimey earned several all-state
honors as well as excellent ex-
perience.
The stocky five foot ten inch,
190 pound back was chosen over
several other deserving candidates
for the annual honor. They in-
cluded guards Lee Hall and Joe
O'Donnell, fullback Bill Tunnicliff,
tackle Jon Schopf and halfback
Jack Strobel.
The responsibility for selection
rests with Head Coach "Bump"
Elliott and his staff.
"Dave Raimey showed the most
improvement this spring of any
candidate although we considered
a number of boys whose work and
attendance in practice warranted
serious consideration. He did a
good job for us last year and we
expect him to make an even
greatercontribution to the team
this season. We were also pleased
that so many others had developed
to the point where they also mer-
ited consideration," Elliott com-
mented.
Raimey follows an impressive
list of past recipients of the Mor-
ton Trophy. Last year's winner,
end Bill Freehan, has continued to
show his worth.
First awarded in 1925, the honor
belongs to such "M" greats as
Alvin Wistert, Ron Kramer, Jim
Van Pelt, and more recently, Dick
Syring.

The Detroit Tigers, struggling
to retain their shaky perch atop
the American League standings,
fought from behind after blowing
an early lead to score three times
in the ninth inning, handing the
Chicago White Sox their fifthI
straight defeat, 11-8.
Disposing of starter Billy Piercei
in the five-run first inning, the
Tigers pecked away at seven pit-l
chers, finally pinning the loss onc
reliever Gerry Staley with five1
hits in the final frame. Althought
chasing hurler Jim Bunning from
the mound, Chicago could not!

score the decisive tallies against
winner Hank Aguirre.
In running their latest winning
stream to three games, the Tigers
survived two-run homers by Jim
Landis and rookie J. C. Martin,
as well as a dispute which saw
manager Bob Scheffing ejected.
Thu the race between the
Bronx Bombers and the Tigers
continues, with each team paral-
leling the other's wins to main-
tain its slim hold on first place.
The Tigers hold it now, but the
Yanks played last night also.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct.
San Francisco 13 7 .656
Pittsburgh 11 9 .579
Cincinnati 11 10 .524
Los Angeles 12 11 .522
Milwaukee 5 8 .500
St. Louis 9 10 .474
Chicago 9 11 .450

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco at Philadelphia (rain)
St. Louis 6, Chicago- 1
Pittsburgh 9, Los Angeles 5
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (rai)
TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2)
Chicago at St. Louis (2)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh

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