THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1964
Brea k-Away
Threat
WIN SERIES OPENER 9-5:
Redbird Rally Stop
-
i
1 Y X17''11 ?" C+
when he scored his first touch-
down. Since then he ha~s hit pay-
dirt twice to lead Wolverine scor-
ers with 18 points.
The stocky Wolverine halfback,
who is majoring in e'ducation,
graduated from Taft, High School
in Cincinnati where he gained
football stardom as a Ifigh School
All - American. "Bennie Mcrae
was one of the reasons I chose
Michigan. I've always admired
him."
Ward (5-9, 185) is the type of
runner who is most devastating
when breaking loose on a pitch-
out or screen pass. Although a
broken hand had hampered his
pass-catching, he is now able to
receive. However, his favorite play
is the dive because he enjoys
tough body contact.'"'
Ward's aggressive style of play
was evidenced in last fall's fresh-
man game. In that scrimmage he
shined on defense, continuously
moving up from his defensive back
position to d e li v e r crushing
tackles. In the first two games this
season, lie has repeatedly hurdled
his body over defenders, trying to
gain extra yardage.
Leads Rushers
Against the Air Force, Ward
amassed 51 yards in six carries
'to lead all rushers with a, 8.5 yard
average. It was his 34-yard sprint
,which set up the second Wolverine
touchdown.
Navy felt the presence of the
Wolverine back as he scored twice
from two and four yards out. A
25-yard run by Ward aided him
in compiling 71 yards in 18 carries.
Ward is eagerly anticipating
the Michigan State game Satur-
day. He summed up his emotions
concerning the game by saying,
"It's all or nothing. We can't let
them win."
By The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS-A four-run rally in
the sixth inning highlighted by
rookie Mike Shannon's homer and
Curt Flood's decisive triple car-
ried the St. Louis Cardinals to a
9-5 victory over the favored New
York Yankees in the opening
game 'of the 1964 World Series
yesterday.'
Bob Gibson, fire-balling right
hander, who -would have worked
the opener if he had not pitched
in relief Sunday, goes intoday's
second game against Mel Stottle-
myre, the 22-year-old rookie who
won nine games for New York in
the last two months of the sea-
son. Gibson had a 19-12 season's
record.
A standing room throng of
30,805 at St. Louis' first Series
game since 1946 savored the spec-
tacle of the proud Yanks losing
their fifth straight Series game.
The American League champions
went crashing down four times in
a row against the Los Angeles
Dodgers last fall.
Trail in Sixth.
Trailing 4-2 going into the bot-
tom of the sixth, the Cards drew
even on Shannon's mighty shot
off the left field scoreboard after
a single by Ken Boyer. Tim Mc-
Carver's double knocked out
Whitey Ford, the Yanks' ace left-
hander, then Carl Warwick's pinch
single and Flood's triple knocked
in two more runs off Al Downing.
The Yankees, 9-5 Series favor-
ites, countered with a run in the
eighth off reliever Barney Schultz
but the knuckleball pitcher re-
tired Mickey Mantle with two men
on base to end the threat.
A double by pinch-hitter John
Blanchard and Bobby Richard-
son's two-out qingle produced the
run. Roger Mais beat out an in-
field single before Mantle ground-
ed out.
The Cardinals moved out ofI
reach in the last of the eighth,
raking Roland Sheldon and Pete
Mikkelsen for three runs after an
error by Cletis Boyer opened the
gates.
Boyer Errors
Boyer let Shannon's grounder go
through him and the Cardinal
outfielder reached second on a
passed ball by Elston Howard.
McCarver walked and, after
Schultz lined into a double play,
pinch-hitter Bob Skinner walked,
Flood singled one run home and
Lou Brock doubled in two more.
Young Ray Sadecki was the
winning pitcher, with relief help
from Schultz, and the loss went
to Ford. The Yankee southpaw
suffered his eighth defeat against
10 victories in World Series com-
petition.
The Yankees had jumped off to
a two-run lead against Sadecki
after five innings. Tom Tresh
drove in three runs with a two-
run homer and a double and Ford
singled home another .run.
"The turning point was Shan-
non's home run," said Cardinal
manager Johnny. Keane in the
Redbird locker room after the
game.
"That homer gave me the big-
gest thrill of my life," Shannon
told reporters who huddled around
him. Then added sheepishly: "But
it wasn't the longest I ever.hit.
"I hit one last year that struck
the clock on top of the scoreboard
in Pittsburgh."
"They got the hits with two out
and we didn't," said Yankee men-
tor Yogi Berra, who added:
I"I've seen Ford have betterI
stuff. Shannon hit the homer on:
a hanging slider.' They were hit-
ting his breaking stuff."
Berra plI a n n end no line-up!
changes for today but will alter
the batting order against a right-
handed pitcher. Pepitone moves up
one position to No. 6 and Tresh.
drops down a peg to seventh.,
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-Daily-Bruce Taylor
HALFBACK CARL WARD' is finally stopped by the Navy defense
after a flashy 25-yard run in the second quarter of Saturday's
game. The speedy sophmore leads all Michigan scorers with 18
points and has compiled a total of 122 yards rushing in the first
two games.
Practice Notes
Junior halfback John Rowser
returned yesterday to practice
with the Wolverines after having
been sidelined by a leg injury for
two weeks. Trainer Jim Hunt de-
scribed the Wolverine's physical
condition as basically sound.
Coach Bump Elliptt ran his
team through passing drills and
pass defense work in preparation
for Saturday's game with MSU.
At East Lansing, Coach Duffy
Daugherty stressed kicking, a
Spartan' strong point, in yester-
day's drills. State had no hard-
hitting but worked to polish up
its offense and defense.
"We don't know what Michigan
will come up with, or throw at
us," explained Daugherty. "We
have a lot of defensive problems
we're trying to solve this week."
4
GRID SELECTIONS
SEEKS GOLD MEDAL:
One, Hurdle Left for Jones
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final
preview article on the Tokyo Olym-
pics which begin Saturday.
By LLOYD GRAFF
Eastern Michigan University is
still more famous for its coeds
than its athletes, but in the last
seven' years Alumnus Hayes Jones
has been doing his best to change
that.
Recognized as the greatest hur-
dler in the world at 110 meters,'
Jones is aiming for a gold medal
in Tokyo before he retires. He
will have to beat" two American
teammates to do it, Blaine Lind-
gren and Willie Davenport. Lind-
gren has an edge in victories over
Jones this year, but his best time
of the season is 13.6 compared
to 13.4 by the Detroit school
teacher. Davenport also has a 13.6
to his credit.
Consistent Russian
Best of the non-Americans is
Anatolly Mikhailov, the consist-
ent Russian veteran who has run
13.8.
The experts say that if Jones
gets off to his usual great start,
he will take first, but if Lindgren
or Davenport can stay with him
early in the race anyone of the,
three could take the gold medal.
The. U.S. has won a gold medal
in the 400-meter hurdles in levery
modern Olympiad except those of
1928 and 1932. Once again it looks
like an American stronghold with
Rex Cawley, Jay Luck, and Billy
Hardin all quite capable of taking
first. Cawley set the world record
of 49.1 this year, but Luck beat
him in the trials with' 49.4. If
Hardin gains the gold medal he
will duplicate the feat of his fath-
er in the 1936 ;Olympics.
U.S. Strong in Relays
The U.S. looks very strong in
the relay events. With Bob Hayes,
Trenton Jackson, Mel Pender, and
Gerry Ashworth in the 400, the
Americans should win with a world
record unless there is a sloppy
baton handoff.'
t Poland, France, Germany, or
Venezuela could take the top spot
if the baton pass thwarts the
Americans. .
In the 1600-meter relay the U.S.
does not have to worry about its
I I
baton changing - just four
sprinters from Trinidad.
top
Michigan's Kent Bernard has
run 45.7 in the 400, Wendell Mot-
ley' of Yale 45.3, Edwin Roberts
has a 46.3 and Edwin Skinner can
break 47. Before leaving for To-
kyo, Michigan .Track Coach Don
Canham said of Bernard in the
relay, "If he ever gets the baton
in the lead, nobody in the world
will catch him."
U.S. Favored
Nevertheless, with Ulis Wil-;
liams, Mike Larrabee, Ollan Cas-
sell, and probably Rex Cawley,
the U.S. rates a strong favorite.
In two races that rarely receive
much attention in this country,
the 20,000- and 50,000-meter
walks, a Russian and an Italian
rate as favorites. Vladimir Golub-
nichiy of Russia, an ebullient
pavement pounder, has easily de-,
feated his opponents in the short-.
er of the two distances. Abion Pa-
mich of Italy is the big favorite
in the four hour, 50-kilo. walk. {
In the decathlon the U.S. has
no Bob Mathias or Rafer John-;
son this year. The best of the'
bunch is Paul Herman, who is a
long shot for a bronze medal. C.
K. Yang of China has the best
credentials, but Willie Holdorf of
Germany and Rein Aun of Rus-
sia have a chance to beat him.
Boston Tries to Repeat,
Of all the champions of the
Rome Olympics only Ralph Bos-
ton is favored to repeat. The broad
jumper faces the perennial test of
Igor Ter-Ovanesyan who seems to
alternate with Boston in setting
world records. Boston holds the
record now at 27'4". Leonid Bar-
kovsky of Russia, Phil Shinnick
and Gayle Hopkins of the U.S.
will probably fight it out for third.
In the triple jump Ira Davis,
an American, has a chance to win
the event which has not seen a
winner from the U.S. since 1904.
There are no clear favorites be-
cause record holder Jozef Schmidt
is most likely out of contention
with ansinjury. The Russians and
Japanese both have a good crop
of triple jumpers, any one of
whom could win.
Might Sweep Shot Put
Americans might well sweep the
shot put with mammoth Dallas
Long, a would-be dentist of all
things, a probable winner. His
,world record of 67'10" is two feet
better than that of anyone else.
Teamrtiate Randy; Matson is his
nearest competitoi. Old amateur
Parry O'Brien is back for his
fourth Olympics and might well
take home his fourth medal.
Wladyslaw Komar of Poland and
Viktor Lipsnis of Russia will press
O'Brien.
The high jump looks as Russian
as the Kremlin to most of the
experts with Valeri Brumel and
Robert Shavlakadze rated as the
best in the world. Brumel, gen-
erally comes up with a superb
effort in the vital meets but he
has been off form recently with
Shavlakadze taking the national
championships.
Aussie a Threat
Tony Sneazwell of Australia
has gone over 7'2" and John
Thomas is still capable of doing
that measurement. Most experts,
however, feel that Thomas is no
longer in the world's jumping elite.
Many think John Rambo of the
U.S. has a better chance at a
medal than Thomas.
Perhaps many readers have become discouraged about entering
the Grid Picks contest because the Student Publications Bldg. (420
Maynard St.) is too far to go on a cold day. This should not be the
case at all.
If it is, The Daily proudly announces that our own Sargent
Tinderbox and his sled dog Yukon king will be picking up entry
blanks between 3 and 4 a.m. each morning under the Engineering
Arch. Comments King: "Despite the ridiculous condition of our sled
we've never lost an entry blank yet-even Lassie can't say that."
It really doesn't matter if you send ,your entry (one per person)
by carrier pigeon just as long as it's in the building by midnight
Friday.
If you do enter, you may win two tickets to the Michigan Theatre,
now showing "Marnie," as well as a chance for the grand'prize to be
decided at the end of the year.
I
'~m'rnmin
f=
M,,MMM M
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1. MICHIGAN at MSU (score)
2. Notre Dame at Air Force
3. Penn State at Arny
4. Ohio State at Illinois
5. Iowa at Indiana
6. Northwestern at Minnesota
7. Wisconsin at Purdue
8. South Carolina at Nebraska
9. UCLA at Syracuse
10. Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas)
11. Texas A&M at Sonthern Cal.
12 West Virginia at Pittsburgh
13. Brown at Yale
14. Kansas at Iowa State
15. Missouri at T.ansas State
16. Utah at Wyoming
17. Mississippi at Florida
18. North Carolina St. at Alabama
19. Kventucky at Florida State
20. Ark. at Baylor (Little Rock)
Hot Tasty French Fries 12c
Triple Thick Shakes .. 20c
Delicious Hamburgers 15c
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SMISSISSIPPI
First Hand Report
Thursday
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UGL
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U of Michigan Young Republican Club
00fl..%_
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
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