SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Blue Slips Past White Squad, 32-30 Froehling Last U.S. Evashevski, Hollis Lead Red Shirt's Revolution By CHARLIE TOWLE Michigan's first three strings "blue" team came close to setting themselves up for the biggest up- set seen in Michigan Stadium his- tory but fought back to take a 32-30 win over their lower echelon brothers of the, "white" team. Os it was a blocked punt- which rslled out of the end zone for a safety was all the margin the "blues" could boast. The scrimmage started out as if it were going to go by the book as the blue squad hit for two quick touchdowns. Starting their first drive on the twenty, Bob Timberlake engineer- ed a drive which got most of its power from the hard running of fullback Mel Anthony and the quarterback options of Timberlake, the drive covered eighty yards in fourteen yards. Final Two Timberlake covered .the final two yards on a dive and then hit freshly elevated to the first string halfback Dick Wells off the option play for two points. The second six-pointer came on a wide sweep by Wells off anoth- er long and grimly obvious drive of fourteen plays. This time, how- ever, most of the spark for the drive 'came from Wells and his running mate at halfback Jack Clancy. Timberlake added the two bon- us points on a rollout and with that a long grey afternoon began for the "blue"squad. Leader of the People Frosty Evashevski took over the helm of the "whites" from Rick Bay and started picking apart the "blue" secondary with passes. Evashevski seemed to convince the "white" squad that it was not there just to be a doormat by lead- ing a "white" drive over the aerial route which was culminated with a 25-yard bombshell to Tom Brig- stock for the TD. And, bombshell it was. The re- verberations seemed to wake the prviously uninterested "white" bench into a beehive of holler guys. Meanwhile, the "blue" squad seemed to slip into a deep trance. Before they awoke the "white" squad had hit for two more touch- downs and a 22-16 edge. Led by quarterback Pete Hollis the "white" squad stuck to the air most of the way. Line Play Shines. Hollis also connected on passes for the two-pointers, the first to Tom Molheuk and the second to Kirby. A large part of the credit for the success of the "white" squad was due to the outstanding effort of the "white" squad's in- terior linemen. Hollis merely had to sit back in the pocket of line- men and wait for one of his re- ceivers to shake loose. The "blue" squad showed sign of coming back alive when Timber- lake hit on two quick passes to end John Henderson and two more quick ones to halfback Harv Chapman but the drive was stop- ped by the clock at half time. The second half scoring opened with the fatal safety by the "blue" line off end Molheuk. That made the score 22-18. 'Blue' Comes Back "Blue" then got the ball and after an exchange of punts drove in to score on an excellently exe- cuted sweep which allowed Clancy to trot into the end zone untouch- ed. The extra point ffort failed but the "blue" squad was back into the lead 24-16. "White" wasn't through yet, however. The call went out for Evashevski, again, and the well liked quarterback again displayed the best passing form of any of the hurlers present as he hit Brig- stock on a duplicate to his first TD pass. A roughing the kicker penalty started the "blue" team off on its final drive. Most of the ground. was covered by Bob Quist on a 25- yard dash off the left end. After an exchange of fumbles inside the "white's" five, Wayne Sparkman bulled over twice, once for the touchdown and once for the two extra points to end the contest. -Daily-Jim Lin 3s LITTLE MEN SHINE-"White" squad quarterback Denis Alix breaks away from the line late in yester- day's pre-season scrimmage. Alix and his fellow "white" team quarterbacks Frosty Evashevski, Pete Hollis, and Rick Bay kept the "blue" team secondary busy all afternoon as well as personnaly lug- ging the ball for good yardage. In pursuit of Alix is John Marcum (61) while a fellow "white" team- mate tries to get in a helping elbow. JAPANESE TOUR: Five Meets, Five Wins Raise U.S. OlympicSwim Hopes Hopeful FOREST HILLS, N.Y. () - Mexico's agile Rafael Osuna up- set top-seeded Chuck McKinley 6-4, 6-4, 10-8 and beanpole Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., ended the Cinderella story of Bra- zil's Ronnie Barnes 6-3, 6-1, 6-4 yesterday for men's finalist spots in the National Tennis Champion- ships. Thus it's Froehling's divot-dig- ging cannonball service against Osuna's cat-like quickness and volleying wizardry in the title bat- tle today at the West Side tennis club. History in Making Regardless of which one wins, tennis history will be made. No Mexican has even won the U.S. title. The United States has- not had a home-grown champion since 1955-just before Australia began an eight-year monopoly. The women's crown is certain to be carried to a foreign country. Bueno and Smith The finalists are top-seeded Margaret Smith, seeking to add the U.S. crown to her Australian and Wimbledon championships, and Maria Bueno of Brazil, once the queen of all tennis before a siege of hepatitis hindered her career. Miss Smith, powerful, 5-foot-10 factory foreman's daughter from the little Australian town of Al- bury in New South Wales, needed only 39 minutes in erasing un- seeded Dedre Catt of England 6-2, 6-0. The dour-business-like Miss Bueno, winner here in 1959, staged two strong rallies to turn back the scrappy British Wightman Cup veteran, left-handed Ann Hav- don Jones, 1-6, 6-3, 9-7. INFORMATION ON GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS The Graduate School announces an open meeting for undergraduate and graduate students interested in graduate fellowships for 1964-65. Campus faculty representatives will explain the major fellowship programs including: University of Michigan Fellowships, National Defense Education Act, Rhodes, Marshall, Danforth, National Science Foundation, Woodrow Wilson, Fulbright-Hays, and others TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 3:30 P.M. RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE == i SEN IORS (and all other students receiving degrees in December, May or August) SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR SENIOR PICTURE in the MICHIGANENSIAN By MARK BENDER When the U.S. swimming teamt invades Japan next summer for' the 1964 Olympic Games, the squad will undoubtedly boast the finest array of swimmers ever assembled.I It'll be smooth sailing all the way for the American, splashers Cheerleaders? Tryouts for the Michigan cheerleaders will be held this week, Monday through Friday (Sept. 9-13) at the main gym- nasium at the Intramural Building. The tryouts will be held from 3:40-4:30 p.m. if they display the same prowess next summer as they did on their' recent tour of Japan. In five con- secutive meets, three of them ex-' hibitions, the youthful American squad, although pitted against an outstanding group of Japanese swimmers, romped to five easy victories. To be sure, these victories can- not be attributed to luck. Neither did the outcome cause much of a stir in the swimming world. Even to the people of Japan, where swimming is the national sport and its participants are treaated as national heroes there could be no doubt; their team was clearly outclassed. Early Starts The superb performance can be explained in two words: hard work. American swimmers begin their competitive careers at an early age. In many parts of the coun- try, youngsters who show promise in the water receive top coaching long before they reach college, or even high school. An even more important factor is the long hours of grueling prac- tice every top-flight swimmer spends in the pool each day. In the words of Indiana swim coach "Doc" Councilman, "hurt, pain, agony, the ultimate in stress without physical damage" is the key to training. Perhaps another reason for the American team's recent success was the experience they gained from working as a team in the Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil last spring. The team that made the trip to Japan was com- posed virtually of the same swim- mers that landed the United States on top in Brazil. Wolverines Star Several University of Michigan swimmers were outstanding dur- ing the Japan tour. Freshman Carl Robie twice lowered the existing world record, held by Kevin Ber- ry of Australia, in the 200 m. but- terfly. Robie's victory in the 400 m. individual medley over top Japa- nese tankman Shigso Fukishima was considered an upset. Ed Bartsch captured a second place in the 200 m. backstroke while distance freestyler Bill Far- ley proved more than equal to the Japanese competition but was beaten out consistently by two of his teammates, Roy Saari and Don Schollander. Robie, Bartsch and Farley will hopefully add a strong punch to the American bid to walk off with the Olympic swimming champion- ship come next summer. I Major League Standin gs I I AMERICA New York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston Kansas City Los Angeles Washington .N LEAGUE W L P 94 49 .6 80 62 . 79 64 . 77 67 . 69 72. 69 76 .4 68 76 . 64 78 .4 r 64 80 A 51 91 . ct. GB 657 - 563 13% 552 15 535 17% .89 24 476 26 472 26% 451 29% 144 301 .359 42 j r -Daily-Jim Lines LIKES THE OPTION-Bob Timberlake (28) cuts back on the option play with only one man to beat Craig Kirby (84). Kirby was outstanding yesterday as a favorite receiver of the "white" team quarterbacks. Hurrying up to the line to help out are Tom Keating (79) followed by Don Blanchard (59). RENT A TV THIS SEMESTER F.? ~rv Vrn. irc Klnw I IXU3 I VC I 1Avu I ' VV NEW 19" G.E. PORTABLES only $1000 per month THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN Satisfaction guaranteed Free installation Soccer Club Entertains Detroit Here The Wolverine Soccer Club plays their final home game until Oc- tober 6 today at German Park on Pontiac Trail. The game against the Panther Soccer club of Detroit is sched- uled for 2:30 p.m. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 11, Detroit 6 Minnesota 4, Chicago 2 (12 inn.) Cleveland 9, Washington 2 Kansas City 5, Los Tngeles 2 Boston 4, Baltimore 1 TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Los Angeles Detroit at New York Minnesota at Chicago (2) Boston at Baltimore Cleveland at washington NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 86 56 .606 - St. Louis 82 61 .573 4% Milwaukee 77 65 .542 9 San Francisco 77 66 .538 9Y Philadelphia 75 67 .528 10 Cincinnati 76 69 .524 111% Chicago 74 68 .521 12 Pittsburgh 69 73 .486 17 Houston 52 91 .364 34% New York 45 97 .317 41 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 4 (10 inn.) Cincinnati 4, New York 2 Houston 2, Chicago 1 TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston (n) New York at Cincinnati Milwaukee at Philadelphia NEJAC Free delivery and service NO 8-6007 HOME BEAUTIFUL CENTER 317 SOUTH MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE: 663-2281 _.-rl: ATTENTION STUDENTS Select now from our COMPLETE LINE of ART MATERIALS . OIL COLORS " WATER COLORS " LIQUETEX * BRUSHES ^ PADS& P all sor .. c-rn-rrw u by Permanent Pigents s PASTELS PAPERS, 0 CHARCOALS rts 0ART BOOKS BUSINESS and EDITORIAL STAFFS I I-AkLIXI A C ji