"AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER , 1964 RAGE SIX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1964 Reserves Romp in " 'MIRACLE' ATTEMPTED: Wolverine Rout Over ats crs ry To Se o both coaching lake opened the Michigan scoring . I pitched back to Anthony at the /[, ake had one of his with a two-yard sneak on the :: last instant. Anthony tightroped crer s ' UC By DALE SIELAFF rected the Wolverines' final touch- I down drive), Wally Gabler, Pete "Northwestern let down after Hollis, and Jim Sieber all saw we built up ,the big lead, so it { signal-calling action during the wasn't really an adequate test for second half. our reserves," Michigan line coach Despite the fine showing by the Tony Mason commented during reserves, Mason sees "no immed- yesterday's light workout at Ferry iate moves either up or down for Field. anyone, barring injuries." Tackle The Wolverine coaches had a Tom Mack and halfback Carl good chance to watch their bench Ward, who both suffered leg bruis- strength in action as Michigan es Saturday, were not dressed for used 63 players during the 35-0 yesterday's workout, but, accord- rout of the Wildcats Saturday. ing to Mason, "None of the cur- Four quarterbacks were included rent injuries are serious, and in addition to starter Bob Timber- everyone should be ready to play lake: Frosty Evashevski (who di- against Illinois." According t< staffs, Timberla finest days. Northwestern head coach Alex Agase called the Wol- verine senior "one of the best." Agase also feels that Timberlake "doesn't take a back seat to any quarterback we've seen." Timberlake led the team in rushing and passing, grinding out 81 yards in 14 tries on the ground and completing 9 of 15 passes for 84 yards. In addition, he scored 16 points on his two touchdowns and four conversions. Timberlake Scores Against the, Wildcats, Timber- DID YOU KNOW? Stadium 'Hosts Grid Show final play of the first quarter. The drive originated on the Michigan 39 and was highlighted by a 12-' yard run by Jim Detwiler, Tim- berlake's 22-yard slant-in to Det- Northwestern Films Films of 1 a s t Saturday's Michigan - Northwestern game will be shown tomorrow night in Room 130 of the Business Administration Bldg. at 7 p.m. Wally Weber will narrate the program. wiler, and a 13-yard toss to John' Henderson at the two.j In the second quarter, the rangy veteran moved the Wolver- ines to within striking distance, with Carl Ward moving 36 yards around left end to put the Wol- verines on the Northwestern 33. Then Rich Volk took a pitchout from Timberlake and tossed to Henderson for the second Michi- gan score. The senior signal-call-! er kicked his second of four con- versions to give the Wolverines a 14-0 edge. Just before halftime, Michigan marched 80 yards in 14 plays for its 21-0 halftime lead. Timberlake started the drive with a 17-yard run around right end. From the Wildcats' 36, the Wolverine helms- man picked up 12 yards on an- other roll-out and then hit end down the sideline and into the end zone for the final tally by the first OKLAHOMA CITY QP-A fast- offensive squad. Final TD thinking pre-medical student and The second offense, with Frosty a five-man team of surgeons com- Evashevski at quarterback, then bined yesterday in an apparently moved 64 yards to close out the successful attempt to restore the 'scoring. Volk carried for 12 yards, severed arm of an Oklahoma State and fullback Dave Fisher rushed University basketball player. for 22, including the final three. Bob Swaffar, 20, lost his right' Rich Sygar kicked the extra point, arm in a fast-spinning water ex- giving Michigan a 35-0 lead mid- tractor in the athletic department way in the fourth period. laundry. Witnesses and physicians Following the score by Fisher, said the arm was twisted off about Coach Bump Elliott emptied his mid-way between the shoulder and bench, sending in almost everyone elbow. who had not seen any action this Swaffar was rushed by ambu- year. The reserves were intent on lance to the University of Okla- proving themselves, and the.Wild- homa Medical Center here. The cats were unable to sustain a drive, severed arm was packed in ice for as quarterbacks Tom Myers and the 66-mile trip from Stillwater, Ky., was with Swaffar when the accident occurred. He quickly wrapped the stub of Swaffar's mangled arm in wet towels and put the severed arm in a bucket of cold water. Swaffar then was rush- ed to the Stillwater Municipal Hospital from there to Oklahoma City. Following the operation here, University Hospital issued a state- ment saying that Swaffar's gen- eral condition was superb. "We'll know in a few days," the surgeons' statement said, "wheth- er or not the reimplantation was successful." i 4, 4 BOB TIMBERLAKE Steve Smith with two quick passes, putting Michigan on the six. Tim- berlake then cut over right tackle and dove into the end zone with 25 seconds left in the half. Dramatic Run In the third quarter, Timberlake combined with Mel Anthony for a dramatic 30-yard run, capping a 70-yard drive, in which Timber- lake ran for 18 yards and tossed a seven-yarder to Henderson to pull Michigan out of a first and 25 situation. On the scoring play, the Wolverine quarterback was hit at the line of scrimmage but Dave Milam were repeatedly < thrown for losses while attempt- ing to get on the scoreboard with passes. On offense, the reserves again played determined football, and time ran out with Michigan on the Northwestern six, threatening to score. Bruce Allison, running at fullback, picked up 25 yards in three carries to lead the final_ march which was stalled by the f Pro Standings NFL EASTERN CONFERENCE Track Meeting The Ann Arbor Track Club will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the M Club Room of Yost Field House. All students, male or fe- male, are invited to attend. Grad students are also welcome. A five-surgeon team, working on eimplantation techniques for the 1 Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Dallas Washington Pittsburgh New York W =4 4 3 3 3 2 L 1 3 4 4 5 5 5 T 1 I 0 1 0 0 1 Pet. PF PA .857 214 148 .571 190 205 .500 190 153 .429 137 140 .375 165 175 .375 131 189 .286 131 196 clock. r Looking forward to Illinois, Ma- past 21/2 years, restored the arm son cited the Illini offense as in a six-hour operation ending "good both on the ground and in about 7 a.m. the air. Fred Custardo is a good Much of the credit for chances passer, but can run the team well of success went to Gary Hass- on the ground. The defense is us- mann, 23, also an Oklahoma State ually consistent, and we're not ex- basketball player who is taking a pecting them to throw up any old pre-medical course.f defenses against us." I Hassmann, f r o m Anchorage,; WESTERN CONFERENCE Baltimore 7 1 0 .875 274 129 Detroit 5 2 '1 .714 150 122 Los Angeles 4 3 1 .571 188 185 Minnesota 4 4 0 .500 189 201 Green Bay 4 4 0 .500 184 145 San Francisco 2 6 0 .250 146 224 Chicago 2 6 0 .250 135 212 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 30, Pittsburgh 17 New York 34, St. Louis 17 Washington 21, Philadelphia 10 Baltimore 37, San Francisco 7 Green Bay 42, Minnesota 13 Detroit 37, Los Angeles 17 4 -Daily-John Wyler 1 By JIM LaSOVAGE Question: What's maize and blue, goes up and down (especially on football Saturdays), and has a gold carpet on the floor? Answer: The elevator in the press box which holds a command- ing view over Michigan Stadium, the largest college-owned stadium in the world. Relatively few students on cam- pus know that there is a carpeted elevator in the press box, if they are aware that the press box has an elevator at all. But this is just one of a number of interesting, little-known .bits of practically useless information about the stadium. President Lyndon Johnson's com- mencement address for security purposes.. The wooden bleachers are the original redwood seats installed in 1927. All seats painted blue (box seats and those under 'the press box) cost $6.50 each. Weir singled out that in recent years more peo- ple have been ordering season passes under the press box than in the box seats because of the protection these seats have from natural elements due to the press box being directly overhead. An- other surprising fact is the num- ber of season passes sold for the end zone seats. From the high altitude bleachers in the end zones, one gets a view as good as from Michigan Stadium's press box,t one of the most modern in thes country, has four levels. Takinga the maize and blue elevator to the first floor one would arrive in at dining room which seats 78 peo-I ple. Before each game President' Harlan Hatcher usually hosts guests in this room. The League handles the catering. In the second level are three rows of chairs for reporters. Two- hundred-five newsmen can sit in these rows and consume the free hotdogs and soft drinks supplied by the University. 'Smile, You're On ...' - On the third deck there are spaces for 38 cameras which are noid by viitin trn1b d n GRID SELECTIONS Andrew Zagrzejewski was speechless when he was announced as last week's Grid Picks winner. "I've dreamed about this for a long time," he admitted. "I've entered every Grid Picks contest for the last six years. After I didn't win the first time I entered, I guess it became an obsession with me." As a Grid Picks winner, Andy is now the proud owner of two tickets to the Michigan Theatre, now showing "Fate Is the Hunter." He is now also eligible for the grand piize to be awarded at the end of the season. Contestants can pick up Grid Picks entry blanks at The Daily, 420 Maynard St., which must be returned to The Daily by midnight Friday. The limit is one to a contestant, and the decision of the judges is final. THIS WEEK'S GAMES or 1. Ilinois at MICHIGAN (score) 2. Purdue at Michigan State 3. Penn State at Ohio State 4. Iowa at Minnesota 5. Indiana at Oregon State 6. Wisconsin at Northwestern 7. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh 8. Alabama vs. LSU (at Birmingham) 9. Rice at Arkansas 10. Nebraska at Kansas 11. Navy at Maryland 12. Texas at Baylor 13. Washington State at Oregon 14. Tennessee at Georgia Tech 15. Georgia vs. Florida (Jacksonville, Fla.) 16. Harvard at Princeton 17. Air Force at UCLA 18. Army vs. Syracuse (N.Y.C.) 19. North Carolina at Clemson 20. California at Washington Straight Facts the box seats. This season over UL.LupLea oy vii s s Just for the record, Michigan 400 season passes were sold in sec- home team cameramen who take Stadium was first completed in tion 12 in the end zone. game movies. Television networks in 1927 at a cost somewhat in ex- Births and Deaths also are situated on this deck. cess of $950,000. At that time it In the top level of the press accommodated 79,000 spectators. Weir says that it is a rare sea- box are many separate, sound- However, the construction of the son that does not witness a birth proofed booths for the public ad- stadium was such that an addition or a death during a football Sat- dress announcer, the clock runner, could easily be made. Temporary urday at the stadium..This might spotters, radio and television wooden bleachers were installed explain why Doctor 656 is paged broadcasters, and scouts for the raising the capacity to 87,000, and during the most exciting series of visiting and home teams. in 1949 permanent steel stands downs in every game.P esident Hatcher has a private IFor minor illnesses and mishaps Prsdn replaced them and the capacity sn i booth in the center of this deck reached 97,239. It was not until there is a first aid station inside weeh a ot1 pca reaced 7,29. t ws nt utilthe gate on the north side of the where he can host 16 special 1956 that the number of seats was tadiu . Accidentso er, he guests. In the back of these raised to the present 101,001. booths are dark rooms and tele- Win Stadium Opener been few, and as Weir points out' bth s r te e Oc.1,12 mredtefis:the stadium has not had an in.: type machines where the wire Oct. 1, 1927 marked the firstuacaim in o 10dyears. services can send out stories and game played in the new stadium. sur. pictures within minutes of their On that day Captain Bennie Oos- Problems, Problems occurrence. terbaan, later to be named an Stadium officials have to cope Two large s ce re All-American, led the Wolverines with certain problems each week. w ag pca rw r to a 33-0 trouncing of Ohio Wes- Weir comments that kids continu- needed each week just to keep the leyan. LeVerne (Kip) Taylor grab- ally climb onto the scoreboards, a egrounds the excessivehapelectrical ton- bed a 28-yard aerial from halfback feat which tends to cause gray .iens tecessive erial fumc- Louis Gilbert in that game for the hair to sprout in the heads of tions necessary for each game. first paydirt-hitting play in the .,nervous onlookers. of big operations and smaller less stadium's young history. Another problem which had to significant events of human in- Three weeks later Michigan be dealt with was the fact that terests. And the carpeted maize routed Ohio State 21-0 in the ded- lines in and out of the women s and blue elevator goes up and ication game. restrooms moved extremely slowly, down each week to save tired Since the opening of Michigan causing impatient customers to; newsmen a four-flight walk. Stadium in 1927, 219 games have become annoyed. Janitors solved been played, and the total attend- this problem by removing the ance is now over 12,000,000.. mirrors from one restroom before KEEP AHEAD Crowned Fields a game. "The lines moved along All gridirons are crowned in the 90 per cent faster after that," OF YOUR HAIR ! ! middle for drainage purposes. Ac- Weir laughs. cording to Don Weir, Michigan's The dressing rooms for the " NO WAITING Ticket Manager and unofficial Di- players are under the stands on: 05 BARBERS rector of the General Information the east side. Concessions are also 'Hd of Little-Known Michigan Sta- centered in this area. However, the Headquarters for Collegians dium Facts Bureau, the field at Wolverines' training table is at U-M BARBERS the stadium was once crowned to the University Golf Course, across Near KresgeRs such an extent that players run- from the stadium. ning off-tackle plays would head Honoring 'U' War-Dead.- -- towards the sidelines because the Many students are unaware of running was practically downhill. a monument which is located near Another part of the drainage the entrance to section one. Erect- system consists of four-foot square ed in 1948, a large streamlined drains along the sidelines. United eagle honors those from the Uni- States Secret Service agents order- versity who gave their lives for ed that these be welded shut for the United States in World War II. , k i 1 i 1 t x s i . s .a > 3 I i I Large enough to hold your future, small enough to know you. 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