PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 PAGE SIX TIlE MICIIId~4N li/lilY TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER, IA. 19~2 iVi-. V.FaLi AT Y..l i1i .i i'l1Ti VU av 1V iV Vr.i KNOCK ON WOOD! Wolverines Intact After Practice Game Major League Standings NA TIONAL LEAGUE // Re~wooh g&Ross !? By MIKE BLOCK Football Coach Bump Elliott gave, his players the day off yes- terdap,, possibly as a reward for contir.ued improvement, or, at least, for not getting hurt. Impossible as it may seem, Mich- igan's gridders survived the first fall intva-squad game with but one relatively harmless injury. The oinly object lying between the Miclh igan team and perfect health wads sophomore fullback Mel Anthony's sprained ankle. And even this Impairment doesn't loom ominously into the future, as An- Cheerleading Tryouts The cheei"eaders will prac- tice today and tomorrow in the big gym of ti te I-M building at four o'clock. All interested in cheerleading .should come at these times for try-outs. thony is expected to be back in shape for practice this week. The actual outcome of Satur- day's tiff was pretty much as an- ticipated, with the combined first two squads inundating the others, 57-8. Elliott was very pleased with the team's performance, which was a considerable improvement over the rather disappointing showings of recent outings. Improvement, however, does not mean perfection, and Elliott is theJ first one to admit that there is much work to be done, "but," he believes, "the team seems finally to have gotten into a mood to play football. The boys blocked and tackled on Saturday as though they meant it, and play execution in general was very sharp." He noted that currently there is a real battle being waged among the team's five (count 'em) quar- terbacks for the honor of starting the game at that post in the open- er against Nebraska. "Dave Glinka's been our number one signal caller for the past cou- ple of years," he admitted, "but, senior or not, he certainly doesn't have the job wrapped up yet this year. Dave's better than ever, but there are four others barking at his heels who may be able to top him." This includes j u n 1 o r s Bob Chandler and Frosty Evashevski, both of whom were highly touted rookies last year, and both of whom were subsequently injured, preventing them from displaying their full potential. But both are now among the healthy, and are out for all they can get. Rounding out the quartet are sophomores Bob Timberlake and Rick Bay. Timberlake, a quarter- back a la Sonny Gibbs (6'4"), has been highly touted ever since last spring both for his running and his passing, and has in some quar- ters been described as "the finest sophomore back in the Big Ten,"I although that is open to some ques- tion. Bay, whom Elliott terms "a terrific fighter," is more of the Ed- die LeBaron type at 5'9"; he just may be the darkhorse of the whole operation. While there is quantity at the quarterback slot, things aren't exactly loaded at the positions in front of and behind the signal caller. "Center is a highly critical posi- tion on any team," explanied El- liott, "and it also happens to be one of our sore spots this year. With no returning lettermen t the bill, our probable start Bill Muir or Jim Green." Both Muir (200 lbs.) and G (210 lbs.) are extremely ligh centers, accentuating the Wo ines' problem there. "The fullback position isn't either," said Elliott. "Anthor our best hope there, and though he's shown great pro we don't know how he'll rea a game situation. Saturday he hurt on the kickoff, so he'll to wait 'til next week to shoe stuff." o fill er is reen t for lver- solid ny is even Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York W L 98 53 94 57 93 59 88 62 79 73 77 73 75 76 56 91 54 96 37 111 Pct. GB .649 .623 4 .612 3 .587 9 .520 191 .513 2012 .497 23 .381 40 .360 43"?2 .250 5 9 IAAF Gives Support To AAU iin Battles 1mise, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ct in Chicago 8, St. Louis 4 was Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 2, Los Angeles 1 have (Only games scheduled) W his TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Chicago Houston at New York (2-tn) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (n) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (n) (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 89 63 .586 Minnesota 86 66 .566 Los Angeles 82 69 .543 Chicago 79 72 .523 Detroit 77 73 .513 Baltimore 73 78 .483 Cleveland 72 79 .477 new Boston 72 79 .477 Kansas City 68 82 .453 y the Washington 58 95 .379; AF's YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled dence TODAY'S GAMES Ath- Detroit at Minnesota tates New York at Washington (n) body' Cleveland at Kansas City (n) Bal.imore at Los Angeles (n) Boston at Chicago (n) "Slacks for CLASS and CASUAL wear" SLACKS Wash and 'ear cottons , wills Polished cotton and cramerton Easy care-For leisure wear 4.95 C orduroys(top quality) 5.95 Worsted flannels . he ult.imate in classroom Our wear, slacks that care for them- Owtlselves. Wide range of muted GB 3 y91.,l 11 l5'4 161/,' 16 20 3112 ~1 .IONNOMMIN... M li OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. BELGRADE (MP-The Interna- tional Amateur Athletic Federa- tion (IAAF) last night barred ath- letes of member federations from competing in any American track meet sponsored outside the aus- pices of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union (AAU). The move came almost at the end of the IAAF's 23rd congress. The resolution was introduced by the Australian delegation and approved by show of hands with- out dissent. The Australian resolution did not directly mention the U.S. Track and Field Federation, launched Sept. 1 as a separate entity and comprising about 450 American colleges and universities. But it was obviously designed as a warn- ing that the new federation stands no chance of affiliation to the IAAF. Three leaders of the federa- tion-Charles (Chic) Werner, Don Canham and Dave Rankin-have been in town presumably in the hope of monitoring the conference proceedings. But. Col. Don Hull, executive di- rector of the AAU, told a news- man their application to attend the congress had been rejected. Werner recently resigned as track coach at Penn State to take over as executive director of the new U.S. Track and Field Federa- tion. Canham, track coach of Michi- gan, was one of the early or- ganizers of the JSTFF a year ago and had predicted the demise of the AAU as the ruling body of sport in this country. The IAAF action means that any athlete who competes in meets sponsored by the new U.S. federa- tion will be barred in international competition, includin gthe Olym- pic Games. A showdown between the fed- eration, backed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the AAU is expected starting in the fall. The new group has four meets scheduled, includ- ing a Cross Country Champion- ship, Nov. 22. Also on its program is an Indoor Men's Championship, scheduled for Feb. 23 and conflict- ing with the National AAU Indoor Track and Field Championship; a March 8 or 9 Women's Indoor Championship Meet and a Men's Outdoor Championship June 21-22. Many foreign athletes attend U.S. colleges anduniversities and compete for these schools. Under the IAAF's ruling, they could be barred if they compete in the federation's meets. The resolution as adopted b congress confirmed the IA "full and unanimous confid and support of the Amateur letic Union of the United S1 as the recognized governing of amateur athletics in the U It declared: "The IAAF he calls upon its members throug the world for diligence in thes enforcement of the rules of We Need Writers! All those interested in dis- playing their command of the English language and in let- ting the 25,000 Michigan stu- dents peruse their overpower- ing knowledge of sports should join The Daily staff as a sports- writer. A meeting of all advocates of this trade will be held this Sun- day (Sept. 23) afternoon at 5 p.m. on the second floor of The Daily, located at 420 Maynard (just behind Helen Newberry and the Kelsey Museum). IAAF in regard to the invitations for the exchange of athletes with the United States to make sure that U.S. athletes are certified by the AAU as AAU members and as amateurs. "Furthermore that athletes of no member of the IAAF be permitted to compete in the U.S. except in open meets conducted or sanc- tioned by the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States.' Pro Football NFL WESTERN DIVISION W L T Pet. Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 Green Bay : 0 0 1.000 Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 Los Angeles 0 1 0 .000 EASTERN DIVISION Cleveland 1 0 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 Dallas 0 0 1 .000 Washington 0 0 1 .000 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 Philadelphia - 0 1 0 .000 New York 0 1 0 .000 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 45, Pittsburgh 7 Green Bay 34, Minnesota 7 Baltimore 30, Los Angeles 27 Cleveland 17, New York 7 St. Louis 27, Philadelphia 21 Washington 35, Dallas 35 (tie) Chicago 30. San Francisco 14 .Make OutstIan ding Values shades. 10O95 -1Q95 V I Re2wou& UnROsS 1208 South University ...... I E--- - AFL EASTERN DIVISION IV L T New York 1 1 0 Houston 1 1 0 Boston 1 1 0 Buffalo 0 2 0 WESTERN DIVISION Denver 2 0 0 Dallas 1 0 0 San Diego 1 1 0 Oakland 0 10 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Denver 23, Buffalo 20 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Boston 34, Houston 27 San Diego 40, New York 14 Pct. .500 X00 .500 .000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 Choice of the campus- our own University sIip-on From our outstanding university collection-. the classic moccasin slip-on in an unusually supple briar-grained leather that is as light and flexible as it is good-looking. Especially well suited to campus living, it is meticu.. lously hand-stitched and ours alone in black or dark brown.6-13 sizes, 16.50 Men's Shoes. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 322 So. State, Ann Arbor New York, White Plains, Springfield, Garden Cit~y, Chicago, Detroit, Beverly Hills, Ann Arbor, Princeton, New Haven. Cambridge How to Succeed in business ..,.and on the campus - 1117 9! , - --l-.- -1 don't just NJ for a Wings... 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