ER 18,1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

erdders Hold St
ime Conditions To Prevail as Yearlings.
:tempt. To Crack All-Veteran Lineup

aidium

Scri mmage

RUMORS ARE FLYING:
All ' -Gordon Likely Tiger Manager in '60!

but four sophomores will be mak- McRae, Michigan's most exciting
ing, their final bids for the open- sophomore since John Herrnstein
ing day positions. in 1956, is pushing Darrell Harper
The expected starting unit in- for the number one right half po-
eludes returning regulars Don Des- sition in Michigan's winged-T of-
kins, tackle; Capt. George Genyk fense.
r and Alex Callahan, guards; and The Ndwport-News, Va., year-
.Darrell Harper, halfback.ling' has been busting away from
the defense all fall as another
With them will be Bob Johnson great sophomore, Jimn Pace, did
- Jobson, tackle; Gerry Smith, cen-sorJ Pa.d
I and John Halstead, ends; Tom in 1955.
te; ta osin qatebakand Needs Polish
* ter; Stan Noskin, quarterback But like Pace, McRae lacks some
e Tony Rio, fullback, polish In blocking and defense
1 The four newcomers attempting and may be relegated to start the
to crack this line-up are headedsan a erlnd t t e
season at second string, pending
a by spirited speedster Bennie Mc- Saturday's action.
Rae. McRae's running ability and
x" 'open-field speed are contrasted
with Harper's passing, kicking and
experience. The newcomer is the
fastest back on the squad. Harper,
ma}{:;."meanwhile, led Michigan in rush-
Ing, scoring and passing percent-
ge, and may be one of the best
r. kickers in the nation this fall.
. . . Michigan's other top sophomore
starting possibilities are center
Steve Steiler, tackle Jon Schopf
and quarterback John Stamos.
Steiler, a high school all-Ameri-
-'"can at Wyandotte, is a strong line-
backer at 215 pounds. However,
his competitor Smith is known as
an untiring worker and tremen-
A }.dous fighter who worked his way
up from the reserve squad to star
s'V in last year's Ohio State game.
Schopf's Hopes Pending
Schopf's opportunity may de-
° ~pend on the condition of Jobson,
a junior who missed much of last
year because of injuries. Schopf is
a Grand Rapids all-stater.
At quarterback, Stan Noskin has
been giving the coaches hints of
making: his final year his best
one-but mainly a fellow Illinois
all-stater, John Stamos, is push-
ing him to maximum effort.
iNoskin hit on nine of 10 passes
in last week's Stadium scrimmage.
> {Stamios, however, is also a good
passer, a better runner and strong-
er on defense.
Two other first-string candi-
. :::-"." , ,..dates, juniors Dick, Syring and
S ".....John Walker are apparently lost
for the year. Walker, who was try-
ng to earn the first-string full-
back position, was operated on for
a knee injury Wednesday. Syring
was lost on a shoulder injury.
WELCOME
MICHIGAN COEDS

"M" CHEERLEADERS ADD UP THE SCORE-This is one cheer-
leading stunt that Michigan fans hope to see often this fall. For
it means the Wolverines have, just scored a touchdown. There
are eight openings remaining on the staff.
'Al' Cheerleaders, Plan
Fall T-ryrout Sessions

DETROIT QP)-Leo Durocher's
decision to leave network televi-
sion and the verbal tiff between
Frank Lane and Joe Gordon has
revived talk that Gordon might
be the next manager of the De-
troit Tigers.
Here's how the situation un-
tangles: Durocher said yesterday
he is leaving his sports job with
the National Broadcasting Co. to
take an undisclosed baseball job.
Since General Manager Lane
has been criticizing Gordon, his
strategy and his dealings with the
Cleveland players, speculation nat-
urally is that Durocher is in line
to manage the Indians in 1960.
The Tigers have made no an-
nouncement about their choice
for a manager in 1960. Up to now
everyone assumed that Jimmie
Dykes, who has guided the club to
a 70-59 record since he took over
May 3, would be retained,
General Manager Rick Ferrell;
who brought Dykes off the Pitts-
burgh coaching lines the same day
he fired Bill Norman with the
Tigers in last place, is saying.
nothing.
"I prefer to concentrate on
1959," Ferrell explained. "Dykes
has done a good job but we still
have eight games to play this sea-
son and we want to concentrate
on them, and finish as high as we,
can."
Dykes himself does not know
whether he fits into the club's
plans for next season.
"All I know is that we play the

White Sax tomorrow night in
Chicago," he said. "As far as I
know, I'll be there and I'll be
the manager."
Gordon was a coach for the
Detroit team in 1956 but quit
late in the season after Spike
Briggs, who owned the club at
that time, criticized manager
Bucky Harris and his coaching
staff.
SAN FRANCISCO 13,
MILWAUKEE 6
SAN FRANCISCO A-) - San
Francisco chased Milwaukee's ace
lefthander Warren Spahn yester-
day, with Willie Mays, and Eddie
Bressoud pacing a 14-hit attack
for a 13-6 victory, and a 2-game

it

Leather-throated jumping-jacks
are again in demand as tryouts for
eight cheerleading positions are
open to male students.
Registration is scheduled for 5-6
p.m. at the I-M Bldg. Auxiliary
Gym tonight, but cheerleading
captain Bill Skinner announced,
that anyone who cannot be pres-
ent should call him at NO 3-7498.
Tryouts are requested to bring
tennis shoes and gym shorts.

The tryouts will have a three-
day clinic (on Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday). Skinner and gym-
nastics coach Newt Loken will an-
nounce the final choices Wednes-
day evening.
Freshmen aie eligible for the
competition and gymnastics ex-
perience is not necessary.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Chicago 90 57 .612
Cleveland 84 62 .575
New York 74 72 .507 1
Detroit 72 74 .493 1
Baltimore 71 75 .486
Boston 69 77 A4732
Kansas City 63 82 .434
Washington 61 85 .418
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Cleveland at Kansas City
Detroit at Chicago
Boston at New York
Baltimore at Washington


VETERAN PASSER-Stan Noskin will join 10 other lettermen in
an attempt to hold down opening-game starting roles against
Missouri next Saturday. Noskin, however, must outclass sopho.
more John Stamos; when Coach Bump Elliott drills his team in
a game-type scrimmage at the Stadium today.

Our easy-do, casual hairstyles
are flattering!
NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
Ask upperclassmen about us
DASCOLA BARBERS
Near Michigan Theatre

"the, ri ght way
A *1

-4

1-

Issue Request
For Managers
Head Manager John Jabe has
issued a call for any freshmen or
sophomores who are interested in
becoming student football mana-
gers.
All managers will work with
thfe varsity team and work on the
field at home games, said Jabe.
Many other benefits, such as nu-
meral sweaters, extra game tick-
ets an trips are available as the
students work their way up the
managerial ladder.
. Further information can be ac-
quired by contacting Jabe at foot-
ball practices.

THE PIPE CENTER
Your HEADQUARTERS for Quality
IMPORTED PIPES and TOBACCOS
GBD-- DUNHILL-COMOY--CHARATAN
Come in and Browse
BRING YOUR PIPE AND SAMPLE
ANY OF OUR OWN TOBACCO BLENDS
PIPE CENTER

r~*.".$

1209A S. University

Ann Arbor


U 't

Pull-on Boot 8.98
.4
r4
b
{/

Pull 'em right over your socks and
kick up your heels in all kinds of
weather! Handsome, lightweight,
weatherproofed, these new Eskiloos
are the warmest friends your feet
can have. Of corduroy,'in wonder-
ful colors, three slick styles to choose
fromt-lushly lined with Celanese*
pile. Washable inside and out.

i.1

*

-N#w

EskiIos

'I

i dL -the news. -

loin