THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY
TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,
.utt and,,,, Jeff' Spur 'M' Grid Hopes
utt a e pr r1 opes
NORTHWESTERN SIXTH:
Southern Cal Tops
AP Grid Forecast
Wolverine football team
ature on its current cast the
thing to Mutt and Jeff
well since Mutt and
duo goes" by the names of
Rowser and Bill Yearby,
sophomores. Since h i g h
these two have been shar-
e athletic limelight in foot-
basketball and track.
vr. the smaller one of the
stands 6' and tips the scale
5 pounds. Yearby stands a
ig 6'3" and bends the To-
at 220 pounds.
h men attended Detroit's
n High School where their
oach was Harry Collins. At
rn they also lettered in track
asketball.
Captaincy
ile Rowser and Yearby split
aptain honors in high school
all it was Rowser who cap-
I alone the basketball and
team.
vser's event in track was the
vault and broad jump in
he was proficient enough'
named to the Detroit All-
eam.
h men are currently out for
football team, but around
nber they will turn in their
and take put gym shoes
he varsity basketball team.
are rated such good pros-
as to make basketball coach
Strack more than unusually
sted in watching football
freshman basketball team they
displayed a large part of the frosh
squad's "court sense" which suc-
ceeded in drawing large crowds
two hours before the varsty game
to watch the freshman in intra-
squad games.
At present Rowser is halfback
on the second team behind con-
verted quarterback Jack Clancy
but don't be surprised if he is on
the starting lineup when Sept. 28
comes around.
Yearby was converted from end
to tackle during spring drills this
year. He is doing well enough this
fall to hold down a first string
berth.
Extended Allegory
The similarity between the pair
does not stop there. Rowser has
been out of much of this fall's
drills because of a shoulder injury.
He was not able to get back into
full contact work until this week.
So what's good enough for Mutt
is good enough for Jeff, or bad
enough. This Tuesday Yearby in-
jured his shoulder throwing a
block. The strong tackle does not
expect to be out long. Michigan
football fans hope that neither
are out very long for the rest of
the season.
* *. *
Practice Notes
Coach Bump Elliott broke yes-
terday's practice into three seg-
ments. For the first part of the
session the gridders worked on
polishing individual skills. This
was followed by a spirited scrim-
mage in which Mel Anthony, new-
ly demoted fullback, suffered a
slight ankle injury.
Practice was ended with a brief
workout on downfield coverage on
punts, with the punters taking
advantage of the high winds to
boom out 50 yarders.
their tenure on
the
in just
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the trend
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the
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WHOA!-Halfback Jack Clancy gets dragged down from behind
in practice drills this week by a pair of sub-stringers. Clancy
moved into the starting left half spot when regular John Rowser
was injured last week.
By The Associated Press
Southern California is a solidj
favorite to repeat as the national
college football champion.
The titanic Trojans, who swept
through a tough 10-game schedule1
in 1962 and then outscored Wis-
consin 42-37 in the Rose Bowl,
drew almost two-thirds of the
votes in the Associated Press' pre-
season poll.
Thirty-four of the 55 sports
writers and broadcasters compos-
ing a special panel selected the{
West Coast powerhouse as the
BIG TEN:
Hip Bruise
Halts Myers
EVANSTON - Northwestern
quarterback T om Myers was
missing from practice for the first
time yesterday. Myers suffered a
bruised hip in Wednesday's scrim-
mage and is not expected to re-
turn to practice until Saturday.
The Wildcat deftnse got a boost
from the fine showing of end Pat
Riley in practice. Riley appears
recovered from the two knee oper-
ations he underwent in the past
year.
MADISON - Wisconsin's foot-
ball team went through a single
light workout yesterday, polishing
plays that will be used Saturday.
when the Badgers play an inter-
squad game.
Wisconsin's injured list, which
includes tackle and Co-Capt.
Andy Wojdula, grew to seven
when junior guard Bob Freimuth
hurt his leg.
Coach Wilt Bruhn has sched-
uled two, light workouts for today,
last day of the twice daily drills
because classes begin Monday.
COLUMBUS-Ohio State did a
bit more passing than usual yes-
terday as Coach Woody Hayes
put his Buckeyes through their
paces for the annual visit of the
Big Ten skywriters-a group of
newspapermen.
Hayes, exponent of a rugged
ground attack, possibly was try-
ing to convince opposing coaches
he would take to the airways this
fall. The Ohioans have a morning
workout scheduled today, then will
take the entiretweekend off. Hayes
said some of the boys wanted to
see their old high school football
teams in action tonight, so be
gave the entire squad a holiday.
* * *
CHAMPAIGN -- Sophomore
guard. Kai Anderson was side-
lined with a mild, concussion yes-
terday as offensive scrimmage was
once more a feature of the Illinois
football practice session.
Lettermen Todd Gabbett at left
tackle and' Mike Summers at
right end moved up to the second
team to succeed sophomores John
Walker and Ed Russell.
team most likely to come out on
top.
Nine of them threw their senti-
ment behind Mississippi and five
chose another perennial Dixie
toughie, Alabama, winner of the
mythical crown in 1961.
On the basis of 10 points for a
first place vote, nine for seconds,
etc., these loom as the "Big Three"
of the 1963 campaign, followed in
order by Oklahoma, No. 4; Texas,
No. '5; Northwestern., No. 6; Wis-
consin, No. 7; Arkansas, No. 8;
Navy, No. 9 and Ohio State and
Washington, who tied for the 10th
spot.
Southern Cal, which returns 26
lettermen and a potent 1-2 punch
in quarterback Pete Beathard and
halfback Willie Brown, received
an over-all total of 484 points.
Where not picked for first, the
Trojans got heavy support for a
second, third or fourth place
f inish.
Mississippi, which climaxed a
perfect season with a 17-13 Sugar
Bowl triumph over Arkansas, got
389 points for second place, fol-
lowed by the Crimson Tide of Ala-
bama, with 337. Ole Miss has an-
other big, speedy team run by
quarterback Perry Lee Dunn. Ala-
bama has one of the country's
strongest attacking units in quar-
terbacks Joe Namath, Mike Frac-
chia and Larry Wall.
The Top Ten, with first place
votes in parentheses, 1961 overall
records, and points figured on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
Team Record Points
ImM SPORTLIGH1T
By Dick Reynolds
A New Look
There will be somewhat of a new look in Michigan's Intramural
sports program this year.
I-M Director Earl Riskey has announced several changes and ad-
ditions tothe program that is beginning its 41st year.
The most important change will affect the social fraternities: a
new rule instigated this fall will prevent any fraternity from using
pledges. Another new rule, aimed at aiding the smaller fraternities,
will allow houses with 20 actives or less to invite two foreign students
to participate in the I-M program.
A scheduling change has moved the golf tournament up to
Saturday, September 21 and Sunday, September, September 22.
Bad weather and the new full year operational program of the
University necessitated the change.
Riskey has announced that the North Campus division will be ex-
tended in 1963-64 with the possibility of a co-recreational program.
Touch football will open the fall schedule September 16. The big
question that comes to the minds of most I-M football fans is, can
Sigma Alpha Epsilon make it five straight in "A" football. The SAE's
have ends Dennis Spalla and Dave Campbell returning along with
blocking backs Jim Baker and Greg Neff from last year's squad that
swept through seven straight games unscored upon.
The big problem facing the defending champs is, who will replace
quarterback Dick Honig? Honig, now assistant varsity baseball coach
at the University, was the sparkplug of the SAE attack in '62. The
search for a signal caller may end with Spalla switching from his end
spot to the deep position in the backfield. Other possibilities include
Doug Glowe and George Skaff, members of SAE's championship "B"
squad last year.
DU has All I-M blocking back Larry Piotrowski and speedy end
Joe Mason returning from the '62 team that battled SAE down to the
wire in the quarter-finals before bowing, 8-0.
The ATO's will be operating with several new faces this fall with
veteran quarterback Cross (Woody) Hayes directing the attack.
Behemoth blocking back Arnie Bernstien leads the list of sev-
eral veterans for the Sammies. SAM went to the finals last season
before being defeated by SAE, 36-0.
Delta Tau Delta may be a sleeper in '63. The Delt's have
quarterback Phil Carlson back with Dick Hildreth and Rick Clark
on the receiving end of Carlson's aerials.
The Social Fraternity football schedule. opens September 17.
Defending champions in "A" football include Michigan House in
the residence halls division, mathematics in the faculty league, and
the Draft Dodgers in the graduate division.
Important dates on the I-M calendar for the next month, besides
golf, are outdoor track,.September 24 and 26; Cross Country, October
3; and Volleyball, October 15.
't
}
t
t1
1. Sou. Calif (34)
2. Mississippi (9)
3. Alabama (5)
4. Oklahoma (1)
5. Texas (2)
6. Northwestern (4)
6. Northwest. (4)
7. Wisconsin
11-0-0
10-0-0
10-1-0
8-3-0
8-1-1
7-2-0
7-2-0
8-2-0
48 43
389
337
331
305
29
287-
234
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8. Arkansas 9-2-0 148
9. Navy 5-5-0 78
10. (Tie) Ohio St. 5-3-0 53
Washington 7-1-2 53
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RCA VICTOR and ZENITH STEREOS
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first
article of two dealing with the 1963
American Football League. Today's
article analyzes the Eastern Divi-
sion.)
By LLOYD GRAFF
The consensus of the experts
who profess clairvoyance about
such matters as the Buffalo Bills
are ready to cash in on their first
title in the Eastern Division of
the American Football League.
Most of these same prophets en-
vision the Kansas City Chiefs,
alias the Dallas Texans, to cop the
Western Division crown. Generally,
the San Diego Chargers are picked
for second in the West with the
two bottom slots up for grabs be-
tween Denver and Oakland.
In the East, Houston is almost
unanimously touted for second
with Boston slated for third and
the New York Jets are relegated
to the basement.
The following is a synopsis on
the strengths and weaknesses of
each of the teams.
Eastern Division
Buffalo Bills-A couple of years
ago when the Bills were in the em-
bryo stage of development they
went through nine quarterbacks
in two seasons. Only a rugged de-
fense and Harry Wismer kept them
from becoming the Mets of pro
football. Things have changed a
lot since then, however.
Coach Lou Saban stole himselfc
a quarterback on a technicality off
the San Diego Charger waiver listf
and suddenly the team started tox
click. Jack Kemp, a plucky littleI
flinger, is rated as one of the bet-
ter throwers in the league. Put himi
next to/ monstrous 251-poundt
Cookie Gilchrist, a fullback who
runs like a cement mixer with a
jet engine, and you have a real
air and ground attack.
The line is still tough and steady
with dependable Sid Youngelman
and Tom Sestak bulwarking it.
Jim Dunaway, Mississippi All-
American, is a great line prospect.
Other fine rookies are Roger
Kochman from Penn State, George
Saimes and Dave Behrman from
Michigan State, and Ed Hoerster
of Notre Dame.
Houston Oilers - Houston's
strongest asset for this year,
George Blanda, may lose his job
to aspiring Jackie Lee this season.
The 36-year-old quarterback got
into a bad habit of throwing in-
tercepted passes last year, as 42
of his aerials were pilfered in 14
league games. He also! suffered 5
thefts in the title game against
Dallas.
This year understudy Lee may
well step into Blanda's spot unless
George is able to curb his tendency
to throw intercepted passes.
Coach Frank "Pop" Ivy will have
other decisions to make, too. He
must find a replacement for of-
fensive captain Al Jamison who
retired. Another job for Ivy will
be to convince Billy Cannon to go
all out and to try to avoid tacklers
rather than attempt to run over
them.
Houston's offensive line rates as
average without Jamison but not
spectacular. The defensive line is
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just fair. Linebacking should be
good with Larry Onesti playing in
the middle.
Boston Patriots - Babe Parilli,
who led an only average Boston
team within a game of Houston
last year, returns to the Pats after
recovering from a broken collar-
bone.
Parilli threw to Gino Cappellet-
ti, Jimmy Coclaugh, and Tom Ro-
meo last year, and they are all
back. None are great ends, but are
more than adequate.
Running will be limited with the
loss of ace halfback Ron Burton
but Billy Lott and Larry Garen are
competent backs.
New York Jets-Weeb Eubank
assumed leadership of the Jets this
year after hollering Harry Wismer
was finally forced to unload his
team. The new ownership and
coaching should finally enable the
Jets to start at the beginning.
Eubank has brought some order
to the chaos which has become
synonymous with the Jets. Never-
theless, it takes players as well as
harmony to win games, and play-
ers Weeb just hasn't got. A few
good ones like end Don Maynard,
one of the league's better pass re-
ceivers, Larry Grantham, an all-
league linebacker, and Dick Chris-
ty, a top punt returner, remain
for Eubank, but there is not much
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