FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1963 TUE MICHIGAN DAILY ?AGE SEVEN ,,_ .,e,, s ~ .. Evashevski Holds Down QB Spot By PERRY HOOD Michigan's Frosty Evashevski and Navy's Roger Staubach seem set for a somewhat personal duel at Michigan Stadium tomorrow. Coach Bump Elliott has chosen Evashevski for the job of facing highly-touted Staubach over six other Wolverine quarterbacks. In light of Navy's 51-7 and 28-0 routs so far this seas',n, Evashev- ski's task is not necessarily an enviable. one. Evashevski, who has been ham- pered with an ankle injury since the beginning of the fall season, proved his worth last Saturday in Michigan's 27-16 victory over Southern Methodist. Having start- ed practice on the fourth team, the starting berth was a long FROSTY EVASHEVSKI .. senior QB I-Al: * Ph Gains, Williams, ----} p Cin By JIM GREINER Phi Gamma Delta and Williams Housd romped through a field of 250 runners yesterday, nabbing the social fraternity and residence hall t cross country champianships. The winning fraternity register- ed a low total of 13 points in the meet held on the Michigan golf course. The three top ,Phi Gams were John Pahl, who finished first, Rick Marshall, fifth, and Frank Melichar, seventh. Williams had a total of 22 points, beating defending champ Wenley. House by 14 markers. Alan Tate was number one for the winners, finishing fourth,' Ed 'Ross ended seventh, while Bob Kimball ran eleventh. , Wally Ward of Wir~hell House' grabbed the All-Campus title, fin- ishing in 12,minutes in the resi dence division, 56 seconds faster than Pahl in the fraternity divi- sion. Rounding out the first five fra- ternities were Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Top five in the residence hall bracket were Williams, Wenley, Kelsey, Cooley, and Winchell. Delta Tau Delta, defending fra- ternity champ, failed to place in the top ten. Results: RESIDENCE HALLS-Individual) - Wally Ward (WiichelI), Dave Boyce (Wenley), Tom Brooks (Chi- cago), Alan Tate (Williams), Ken Bateman (Kelsey). T-12:00. (TEAMS)-Williams 22, Wenley 36, Kelsey 37, Cooley 53, Winchell 73, Michigan 75, Greene 90, Anderson 91, Hayden 94, Reeves 99. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES - (mdi- vidual)-John Pahl (Phi Gamma Delta), Ed Petrick (Lambda Chi Al'- pha), Al Boos (Sigma Phi Epsilon), Phil Hengen (Delta Upsilon), Rick Marshall (Phi Gamma Delta). T - 12:56. 1 (TEAMS)-Phi Gamma Delta 13, Lambda Chi Alpha 30, Alpha Delta Phi 50, Sigma Phi Epsilon 53, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 63, Delta Upsilon 66, Zeta Psi' 92, Theta Xi 93, Evans. Scholars 94, Sigma Chi 118. climb. "As his ankle improved, he improved," commented cffen- sive coach Hank Fonde. "He's been bothered by injuries since his sophomore year. We're pleased that he has come along the way he has;. we have a lot of confidence in him." Injuries have been an impor- tant factor in Evashevski's col- legiate , career. He was regarded as a top prospect for the varsity as a sophomore, but a knee injury requiring surgery kept him out of action all season. Last year he played a total of 55 minutes, com- pleting 11 out of 35 pass attempts for 83 yards. Good Start \ His start last Saturday was more auspicious. In leading the Wolverines to the season's first win, he completed seven out of 10 passes for 104 yards and one touchdown. "I was very happy that I could move the team," he stated. All was not roses for Evashev- ski's rise to first team however. "Last spring they put in a new offense. I was playing golf for the varsity so I've only had four weeks this fall to get used to it. I still don't have all the tech- niques down yet." Oddly enough, football was not Evashevski's first love until his senior year of high school. He had previously' played guard on the basketball squad in Iowa City, but came into the grid limelight in his senior year as starting quar- terback. Whereas he had been mainly in the defensive backfield his first three years, weighing only 135 pounds compared to his present 185, he was shifted to quarterback, and gained scholas- tic All-American and all-state honors. Although still devoted to bas- ketball, he went out for football his freshman year at Michigan. "I knew I wouldn't be satisfied until I at least tried out up here. I ,had played some freshman bas- ketball, but I broke my hand." Evashevski also earned his letter last spring on the varsity golf team. Spirit High , Evashevski has much to say on Michigan's chances this year. "The team has a lot more spirit this year. We might get out-scored, but we won't get out-hit. That last game helped the squad a lot. It gave them confidence." Coach Fonde agreed: "Evashev- ski has.continued to improve. The victory last week gave him more confidence." * * * The Wolverines went through a very light workout yesterday, em- phasizing polish in their plays. After Wednesday's hard workout, the team was ready for a com- plete review in preparation for tomorrow's game. Punting was given a thorough going over.- Only one change has been made in the starting lineup from last Saturday's contest. Junior' half- back Dick Rndfuss has moved into the starting "slot replacing sophomore Dick Wells as a result of his showing last week, having gained 58 yards rushing in four carries. In addition, Dick Ries has been moved from guard to see- ond team tackle to bolster that position. Senior John Yanz, a second string tackle, is the only Wolver- ine on the injury list for the game. SCORES GRID SELECTIONS If you're reading this, and you haven't got this week's Grid Picks selected yet, and you've got a date to see "The VIP's" at the Michigan Theatre this weekend, and you think that you're going to use the two tickets you think you're going to win in this week's contest-forget it. You're too late. You see, because Michigan State and Southern California play on Friday nights this week instead of Saturday, the dea'dline for entrants into the Grid Picks race was last night at midnight. Sorry. The ever venturesome sports scribes of The Daily are still at it- here are this week's magical guesses. Guest selector is Bennie McRae, former Michigan halfback star now playing with the Chicago Bears. i THIS WEEK'S GAMES Consensus Picks in CAPS (Consensus: 28-12--.700) How come you always buy Keds Court Kings every Fall? Why can't you be like me and try new things-like KEDS' new 'WALKING TWEEDS'?? They're the AUTHENTIC Scottish 'Fannich' check, loomed by 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. NAVY at Michigan' Mich. State at SO. CALIF. Rice at PENN STATE California. at PITTSBURGH NORTHWESTERN at Illinois OHIO STATE at Indiana Army at MINNESOTA NOTRE DAME at Purdue Kentucky at AUBURN No. Carolina St. at CLEMSON 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Maryland at DUKE GEORGIA TECH at La. State Miss. State at TENNESSEE OREGON at West Virginia Texas Christ. at ARKANSAS TEXAS A&M at Texas Etate Baylor at OREGON STATE UCLA at Stanford Iowa at WASHINGTON KANSAS at Wyoming Guilford in" EXCLUSIV] Why don't yo new things, hm? washable wool, and E WITH KEDSt, ou ever try COURT KING, that' all h -Daily--Jim Lines FROSTY FIRES-Michigan quarterback Frosty Evashevski fires away over the heads of the onrushing Southern Methodist line. Last Saturday against SMU, Evashevski completed seven passest in 10 attempts for 104 yards. He is set for a real challenge to- morrow when Navy with passing ace Roger Staubach invades Michigan Stadium !looking for victory number three. SERIES TIED: 'M', Navy Cash For NinthT1 Tim SPORTS STAFF SELECTIONS BENNIE McRAE (Guest Selectors, 31-9-.775)-Michigan, Southern Cal; Penn State, Northwestern, Pittsburgh, Indiana, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Kentucky, North Carolina State, Duke, LSU, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas A&M, Ore- gon State, UCLA, Iowa, Kansas. STAN KUKLA (29-22-.725)-Navy, Southern Cal, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Indiana, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Auburn, North Carolina State, Duke, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas A&M, Oregon State, UCLA, Washington, Wyoming. DAVE GOOD (Sports Editor, 28-12-.700)-Michigan, Southern Cal, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Indiana-, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Auburn, Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, Mississippi State, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas A&M, Oregon State, Stanford, Washington, Kansas. JIM BERGER (Associate Sports Editor, 28-12-.700)-Navy, Southern Califor- nia, Pen State, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Ohio State, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Auburn, Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas A&M, Oregon State, UCLA, Washington, Kansas. BOB ZWINCK (Contributing Sports Editor, 28-12-.700)-Navy, Southern Cal, Rice, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Indiana, Minnesota, Purdue', Auburn, Clem- son, Duke, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas Tech, Baylor, UCLA, Washington, Kansas. CHARLIE TOWLE (27-13-.675)-Navy, Southern Cal, Penn State, Northwest- ern, Pittsburgh, Indiana, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Auburn, Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas. A&Mj Oregon State, UCLA, Washington, Kansas. GARY WINER (27-13-.675)-Navy, Southern Cal, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, OSU, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Auburn, Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas A&M, Baylor, Stanford, Washington, Wyoming. PERRY HOOD (27-13-.675)-Michigan, Southern Cal, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Ohio State, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Auburn, North Carolina State, Maryland, Louisiana State, Miss. State, Oregon, TCU, Texas A&M, Baylor, UCLA, Iowa, Kansas. TOM ROWLAND (27-13-.675)-Navy, Southern Cal, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Ohio State, Army, Notre Dame, Auburn, Clemson, Duke, Louisiana State, Missis- sippi State, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas A&M, Oregon State, UCLA, Iowa, Kansas. MIKE BLOCK (Associate Sports Editor, 26-14-.650)-Navy, Southern Cal, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Auburn, Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, Mississippi State, Oregon, TCU, Texas Tech, Baylor, Stan- ford, Washington, Kansas. BILL BULLARD (23-17-.575)-Navy, Southern Cal, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Ohio State, Minnesota, Purdue, Auburn, North Carolina State, Duke, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas A&M, Oregon State, UCLA, Washington, Kansas. r ::>: ::::::: am F By DICK REYNOLDS Saturday's Michigan-Navy game will be the eighth meeting between the two schools in a series that dates back to 1925. In the seven previous encounters each team has won three games, with one game ending in a tie. . With the famous "Bennie-to- Bennie" combination working at its best, Michigan crushed the Midshipmen in the inaugural game of the series, 54-0. In that contest, Bennie Friedman tossed two touchdown passes to sopho- more end Bennie Oosterban to pace the maize and blue. Over 47,- 000 fans pammed into every corner of the old Ferry Field Stands to see Michigan crush one of the East's better teams. It was a different story the' next year when Michigan traveled to Baltimore. The Middies, with star back Tom Hamilton leading the ;way, gained a measure of re- venge by scoring a 10-0 upset win over the Wolverines. Navy Dumped Playing before 83,000 in its new stadium, Michigan dumped the Navy squad, 27-12, in the 1927 tilt. A year later, Navy attempted to make history repeat itself with another upset over Michigan at Baltimore. In a hard fought con- test, the two teams battled to a 6-6 deadlock. Seventeen years later the Blue returned to Baltimore, this time getting caught in the backwash of a 35-7 Navy win. Fritz Crisler's young squad committed just too many mistakes as the Middies turned two fumble recoveries, a blocked punt, and a pass intercep- tion into touchdowns. A return match was scheduled in 1948 and this time Michigan's powerful defending Big Ten champs steamrolled the boys from Annapolis, 35-0. With Michigan's passing combination of Tom Ort- mann to Dick Rifenberg in top form, and the defense allowing just 6 yards, the Blue had an easy time against a surprisingly weak Navy team. Middies Return ,Navy returned to the Michigan Stadium in 1958 riding high on a 10 game winningi streak. A host of injuries and the sharp passing of quarterback Jim Tran- chini added to Michigan's 20-14 defeat in that encounter. Michigan, without the services of three starters, scored twice in the first half to take a 14-6 lead. Although they pushed Navy all over the field during the first 30 minutes, the Blue failed to cash in on five other scoring oppor- tunities.; Read and Use Michigan Daily Classifieds . hl. :ti". 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