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ross Country
MICHAEL RUTKOWSKI "
team, the first five figi
er five years of practicing scoring. The points arec
ompeting, in seclusion, the in ascending order, with
gan cross-country te'am will finisher getting one r
out into the open to- second two points, and s
The winner is the tean
t 10 a.m. on the University lowest number of tots

Team Makes Varsity Debut

Quarterback Spot Still Cloudy
As Season Opens Next Week

ure in the
distributed
h the first
point, the
o on.
m,with the
Ral points

The meet will be run around an
extended three mile version of
the old I-M cross-country course,
which encircles the outer perifery
of the golf course.
Length Increases
The length of the course will
probably be increased to the regu-
lation four mile collegiate distance
when the season gets further
along, but will remain the present
three miles until the runners get

f Course.
lichigan's Assistant Track
ch Dave Martin, saMd Tuesday
t he will most likely pick about
nen out of the 26 who are out
cross-country to run against
higan's first opponent, Bowling
yen State. Of these 15 men,
n-Chris Murray, Des Ryan,
IBenedict, Jim Austin, Dorr
to, Ted Kelly and Dan Hughes
compose the varsity.
11 of these men were varsity
kmen last spring except Bene-
, who is only a sophomore and
rve Austin, who ran behind
'ray at two-miles last year.
Murray Tops
hie best of the Michigan run-
, according to Martin, is likely
e Murray the senior distance-
i who runs the two-mile dis-
e on the track team during
winter and spring. Oxily Mur-
and Austin have run as far
wo-miles competetively, before.
issing from the lineup today
be Dave Hayes, who has just
i X-rayed for a knee irritation.
es is a middle distance runner
has scored points in three
Ten track meets. Last year
es ran a 4:09.8 mile and a
0 half-mile at the Penn
lys.
ut of the seven men on each,

While the sixth and seventh run-
ners do not score points them-
selves, they can increase the point
total of the oposing team by plac-
ing ahead of any of the first five
runners on the opposing team.

used to the strain of distance
running.
At present there are no cross-
county meets scheduled with any
of the Big Ten schools who also
participate in cross-country.
Whether or not Michigan will run
against such conference opponents
as Ohio State or the perennial
Big Ten cross-country champs,
Michigan State, will, according to
Martin, "depend upon the boys."
If the runners are willing to

work hard enough to produce re-
sults, then every effort will be
made to secure improved oompeti-
tion.
If the team has progressed suf-
ficiently by the end of the season,
Martin will undoubtedly send an
aggrigate of men to compete at the
Big Ten championships. This again
will "depend upon the boys."

After four straining weeks of
football practice, the starting
quarterback position a g a i n s t
Southern Methodist next week is
still up for grabs.
That's the way it appears, any-

By GARY WINER

International Field Hockey
Teams Play Local Squads.

w

CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD-(Left-right) back: Mary Freedman, manager; Ted Kelly, Dorr Casto,
Dan Hughes, Ted Benedict, Dave Martin, coach; front: Jim Austin, Chris Murray, Des Ryan.

OWERHOUSE FOOTBALL:
Quarterbacks, Defense To. Play Big Role
In Southeastern Conference This Year

By BILL BULLARD
Two foreign women's field hock-
ey teams will face local teams
Sunday afternoon on Palmer Field
after competing in the eighth In-
ternational Women's Field Hockey
Tournament at Goucher College
near Baltimore.
An. Ann Arbor team will play
Trinidad and Great Lakes (the
Michigan-Ohio area) will meet
Germany, starting at 2 p.m. The
Ann Arbor team includes students
Marjorie Bloom, Jenifer Jones,
and Brenda Bolaly as well as phys-
ical education faculty members
Phyllis Ocker and Marilyn Hunt.
The program will begin Sunday
with a colorful march onto the
field by the four teams with their
respective flags. Germany will op-
pose Great Lakes in the first of
the two contests.
Interest Rising
Interest in women's field hockey'
in this country has reached new
heights as a result of the tourna-
ment at Goucher. The highly rated
American team finished with a
disappointing record of two wins,
two losses, and two ties.
New Zealand with a 6-0 record
and Australia with a 5-1 mark
were the most impressive in the
tourney for which. no official
champion was crowned. For the
next three weeks, 14 of the 17
teams that played in the tourna-
ment will be touring the United
States and engaging in exhibition
matches.
Atf-Stars
After the teams from Germany
and Trinidad finish their games
here they will travel to Kalama-
zoo for more exhibitions. The Ger-
man team will face the Michigan
All-Stars on Tuesday.

Stars. The All-Stars, from Michi-
gan, Michigan State, Eastern
Michigan, Western Michigan, Cen-
tral Michigan, Kalamazoo College,
and Albion, held their first prac-
tices in Ann Arbor last Saturday
and Sunday.
Conerly Tied
With Gambler
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (R) - The
Press-Scimitar was informed yes-
terday that Commissioner Pete
Rozell? of the National Football
League is investigating several
checks written by Maurice I. Lew-
is, Memphis developer, a n d
Scashed by Charles (Chuck) Coner-
ly, star quarterback with the New
York Giants until his retirement
in February, 1962.
The NFL acknowledged in New
York that it was looking into the
matter.
Lewis was indicted Jan. 8, by the
Shelby County grand jury on foot-
ball gambling charges and now is
awaiting trial.
Conerly said he had lent money
to Lewis. Both said the checks
were in repayment of a loan.
Lewis testified the checks rep-
resented "'repayment of loans"
made to him by Conerly. He said
he and Conerly had been friends
for "many, many years . .. as far
back as 1946 ...."
FOOTBALL SCORES
Texas 21, Tulane 0
Florida State 24, Miami (Fla) 0

Marilyn
Bloom are

Brown and Marjorie
members of the All-

way, and Coach Bump Elliott has
given no definite commitment to
anyone.
For a while, most gridiron fore-
casters (Monday morning quarter-
backs) had just about written
down Bob Timberlake, the junior
from Middletown, Ohio, for signal
caller on opening day. Timberlake
picked up a shoulder injury a cou-
ple of weeks ago, thus enter Tom
Prichard.
Three Challengers
Prichard is the chap who was
running from the halfback slot,
last year, but has been reinstated
at his original position during his
sophomore year. Prichard did a
good job while Timberlake was
briefly handicapped, but then two
more challengers appeared on the
scene.
Senior Bob Chandler, whose
passing arm gained high praise
from most circles in the latter
stages of last year's campaign, re-
covered from injuries incurred at
the beginning of practice in Au-
gust. He took over some of the
leadership duties during recent
scrimmages, but he too gave
ground to the fourth claimant-
Frosty Evashevski.
Evashevski gained form in a
rather surprising manner by lead-
ing the White team to several tal-
lies against the Blue team in
scrimmages. His passing and run-
ning apparently has matured in
just recent weeks, enough so that
Elliott now has him working with
the Blue team besides the Whites
during practice.
In yesterday afternoon's light
workout, Evashevski was sidelined
with an ankle injury. So where
does that leave the prognosticators
for opening day? Elliott comment-
ed, "The quarterback position isn't
perfectly clear yet. I ran Timber-
lake, Prichard, and Chandler in
there with the first unit today."
Clancy vs. Rowser
Besides the quarterback position,
another note of interest is the left
halfback spot. Jack Clancy three
weeks ago replaced the injured
John Rowser, but since then Row-
ser has completely recovered, ex-
cept for being reinstated to the
first team.
"This is another position that is
still cloudy," Elliott remarked.
"Clancy and Rowser are having a

real good battle for that starting
spot."
Not Sharp
Elliott held his last game-type
scrimmage Thursday at the Sta-
dium in order to allow enough time
to study the movies and also to
give the squad time to rest before
next week's game. Elliott conclud-
ed, "I didn't expect the team to
be at peak performance during
that scrimmage because, after all,
it followed a day of classes and
we have had some long practice
sessions recently."
Major Leacnle
Standir 's

AMERICAN LEAGUE

x-New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
Bost"t
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Washington
x-Clinched

W L
101 54
89 65
87 68
82 73
75 79
73 81
73 82
70 84
69 86
53 100
pennant.

Pet.
.652
.578
.561
.529
.487
.474
.471
.455
.445
.346

GB
11Y2~
14
20
25f'
271x
28
30
32
47

4
*
4

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 2, Detroit 0
Los Angeles at Cleveland (ppd., rain)
Minnesota at Boston (ppd., rain)
New York 5-3, Kansas City 4-4
Baltimore 7, Washington 6
TODAY'S GAMES
Los Angeles at Cleveland
Kansas City at New York
Minnesota at Boston
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Baltimore (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct..GB
x-Los Angeles 94 59 .614 -
St. Louis 91 65 .583 4
x-San Francisco 83 70 .542 11
Philadelphia 81 73 .525 13
Cincinnati.w 82 474 .525 13', r
Milwaukee 81 74 .523 14
Chicago 78 77 .503 17
x-Pittsburgh 72 81 .471 22
Houston 60 94 .390 34%
x-New York 49 104 .320 45
x--Not including night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 1, Milwaukee 0
Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 0
Houston 3, Philadelphia 2
New York at San Francisco (inc.)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (inc.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Milwaukee at Chicago
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n)
New York at San Francisco
Only games scheduled

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V

RICHARD EISENBERG

4 i

A bevy of top quarterbacks and a
tradition of solid defense charac-
terizes the Southeastern Confer-
ence for still another year.
E The big question again is just
who will be going to which bowl
games for the post-season festivi-
ties. Such football dynasties as
Alabama, Mississippi and LSU
again appear loaded with the kind
of material that leads to bowl
bids.
The one question at Mississippi
is centered around the name Per-
ry Lee Dunn. Dunn is a converted
fullback who will be expected to
make the transition to quarterback
this year. Accompanying Dunn in
the backfield are an assortment of
Braves Moving?
ATLANTA (M)-An official of
Atlanta's Stadium Authority said
yesterday there's no truth to a
story that the Milwaukee Braves
of the National League are moving
to Atlanta next year.
im SCOES 1
Math 12, Radiation Lab 0
Biochemistry 14, Engrg. Mechanics 0
Psychology 6, Chemistry Figrg. 0
Cooley Lab 22, Chemistry 0
Nuclear Engrg. 18, Anthropology 12
Willow Run 1, Philosophy0 C
"B"
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Chi Psi 6
Theta Chi 14, Trigon6 6
Alpha Delta Phi 6, Sigma Chi 0
Evans 1, Alpha Epsilon Pi 0

depth and experience in the form
of six returning lettermen.
Up front the Rebels are big and
quick. Allen 'Brown, at 6'4" and
225; should be a standout at left
end.
Tide Tough
The normally omniprestnt fig-
ures of Lee Roy Jordan, line backer
par excellence, will be gone at Ala-
bama but head Coach Bear Bryant
figures on the Crimson Tide being
as tough as ever.
Led by sophomore sensation Joe
Namath at quarterback and Mike
Fracchia at fullback, Alabama will
possess a powerful offensive punch
to complement its savage, gang-
tackling defense. Paul Crane, a
lean sophomore will take on Jor-
dan's linebacking chores. The rest
of the line has the letterman air.
CharliehMcClendonat Louisiana
State, =who filled departed Paul'
Dietzel's shoes admirably last sea-
son, has lost 18 lettermen through
graduation. Returning, however,
at quarterback will be Pat Screen,
who sat out last season for eligibil-
ity reasons. Also included in the
backfield will be 200-pound junior,
Danny LeBlanc, who'in the latter
half of the season periodically out-
shone his All-American team-
mate, Jerry Stovall. The Bengal's
line, anchored by senior guard,
Robbie Huckelbridge, will be light,
with the exception of 250-pound
sophomore guard, George Rice.
Florida appears headed for new
heights this season with the return
of key performers from a team
that defeated Penn State in the
Gator Bowl in last season's fin-
ale. Massive tackle Frank Lasky,
who has the pro's drooling, will

head an impressive line. Tom
Shannon, a colorful southpaw
quarterback returns with Larry
Dupree, a hard-charging fullback.
Georgia Tech has lost its line
from tackle to tackle. However,
Bobby Dodd will have all his key
backs and ends returning. This
means that triple threat senior
Billy Lothridge will again be di-
recting the Yellow Jacket attack.
His aerial targets again will be
Ted Davis and Bill Martin, two of
the finest ends in the country.
Modest improvement seems the
word for Tennessee, in its fourth
season under Coach Bowden Wy-
att. The revival seems bent on the
performance of senior tailback
Mallon Faircloth, a sensation as a
sophomore. Key first-year men
such as line-backer Frank Eman-
uel will be heavily counted upon.
Kentucky will also be counting
on its talented sophomores, and a
defensive pride instilled by Coach
Charley Bradshaw. Herschel Turn-
er, 230-pound tackle, and one of
the few veterans in the line, is
rated as a likely All-American.
Auburn Rebuilding
It will "be a rebuilding year at
Auburn for Coach Ralph Jordan.
Returning will be quarterback Jim
Sidle, whom Jordan calls the best
in the league. The rest of the backs
are first rate but the line is thin
in talent.
Hope for improvement at Mis-
sissippi State is based on the of-
fensive punch offered by teamj
leader Ode Burrell and highly
touted sophomore fullback, Hoyle
Granger. Pat Watson is a talented
linebacker with all-league poten-

Georgia, with quarteiback Larry
Rakestraw, appears a more solid
team this year on paper, but the
football future seems clouded by
the Wally Butts-John Griffith dif-
ferences.
Tulane, the academic mainstay
of the league, and Vanderbilt ap-
pear faced with the familiar prob-
lems of recruiting. Any hope for
the future is dimmed with a glance
at their rugged conference oppon-
ents.
You can get
SWINGLINE
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for over 55 years.

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When she reached for an asp,
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SWINGLINE
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