FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 THE MCHIGAN DAILY' PAGE TIME FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 TIlE 1IflCIIIGAN DAILY PAGI~ THREE 'M' Holds Heavy Drills in re aration for Hoosiers GRID SELECTIONS With only one more contest after this week's, the Daily Sports . staff is anxiously waiting to see who will wind up as this season's top forecaster. Moving up fast and only one game out of first place is the Guest r Staff which will be represented by University Vice-President James A. Lewis,, this week.z This week's contest closes at noon today and all entiries must h.. be received by then to be eligible. Be suie to pick the score of the A? Michigan-Indiana game because this will be the deciding factor in case of multiple ties. To the Victor goes the spoils of fame, fortune,tand prestige. He s will also receive two free ticket to either the State or Michigan s theaters.A So enter now! You may win! N4 la(Consensus selection sappear in _ _ _ capitals.) j CONSENSUS (94-46-.671) Ichigan Sharpens Offense, Defense; Practice Sparked by Pace's Aerials deHampered by a rain, which first delayed, and eventually cut short grid practice, the Wolverine varsity held their last heavy workout in preparation for Indiana yesterday. The squad divided its time be- tween holding defensive drills, with the reserves running through Indi- ana plays, and working on offen- sive patterns. Terry Barr, still nursing a weak ankle, was running hard, and should be able to see more action Fee Injured BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (R)- Indiana's workhorse fullback Bob Fee, may not be able to see action against Michigan to- morrow because of a leg injury, the Hoosier coach, Bernie Crimmins announced yester- day. Dick Klim is likely to start at fullback in place of Fee, who may not even make the trip to Ann Arbor. Fee is the Hoosier's leading scorer, and main threat on the ground. Last year, Michigan, smart from an upset defeat at the ha of Illinois, trounced the Hoost by a 30-0 margin. The Wolveri completely outplayed the visit holding Indiana to a mere twof downs in the first half. The Hoosiers have been anyth but a powerhouse this year, ning only one Big Ten game ,BigTo Big Te Ohio State Iowa Michigan Minnesota MICHIGAN Illinois Northwestern Indiana Purdue Wisconsin season, that against Northwestern. They are ranked eighth in total offense, and tenth in defense.ta However, the Wolverines are still wary of the Hoosiers who in 1954 turned in one of the major upsets when they knocked off the Wolver- ines 13-9.. Michigan was a heavy favorite in the game, against what was considered a weak opponent. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. '7. 8. 9. 10. Indiana at MICHIGAN Alabama at GA. TECH Army at PITTSBURGH AUBURN at Georgia BAYLOR at Nebraska Colgate at SYRACUSE DUKE at Wake Forest ILLINOIS at Wisconsin Maryland at S,. CAROLU'I'A MICH. STATE at Minn. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Mississippi at TENNESSEE OHIO STATE at Iowa Princeton at YALE PURDUE at Northwestern Rice at TEXAS A & M SOUTHERN CAL. 'at Ore. SOUTHERN METH. at Ark. Tex. at TEXAS CHRISTIAN TULANE at Vanderbilt Washington at STANFORD TERRY BARR-Michigan's star halfback pick up valuable yardage in last year's romp over the Hoosiers, as the Wolverines won easily 30-0. Leading the interference for Barr is Dick Hill (69) and Jim Maddock (26). The Wolverines are hopeful that they will be able to repeat last year's perform- ance tomorrow. I-M RESIDENCE FOOTBALL: eeves Earns Berth in 'B Finals nL Statistics n Standings W L T Pts 0. Pts 'Of. Rank* 4 0 0 88 22 1 4 1 0 82 44 7 4 1 0 120 35 3 3 1 1 57 41 4 3 2 75 70 2 1 3 1 53 79 6' 1 -3 1 52 66 9 1 3 0 39 128 8 0 3 2 56 67 5 0 4 1 20 90 10 Def. FRank* 3 1 2 4 8 '7 10 6 9 DAVE GREY (99-41-.707)-Michigan, Ga. Tech., Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill. Md., MSU, Tenn., OSU, Texas A&M, USC, SMU, TCU, Vand., Stanford. Pitt., Auburn, Yale, Purdue, *Based on comparative grading, offensively points, yards gained and first downs. and defensively of 411 * * * GUEST STAFF (98-42-.700) University Vice-President, JAMES A. LEWIS-Michigan, Ga. Tech.; Pitt., Georgia, Nebraska, Syracuse, duke, Ill., So. Carolina, MSU, Tenn., OSU, Princeton, Purdue, Rice- Texas A&M (tie), USC, SMU, TCU, Tulane, Stanford. JOHN HILLYER (96-44-.686)-Michigan, Ga. Tech., Pitt., Au- burn, Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill., So. Carolina, MSU, Tenn., OSU, Princeton, Purdue, Texas A&M, USC, SMU, TCU, Tulane, Stanford. * * * DICK CRAMER (95-45-.679)-Michigan, Ga. Tech., Pitt., Au- burn, Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill., So. Carolina, Minn., Tenn., OSU, Yale, Purdue, Texas A&M, USC, Arkansas, TCU, Tulane, Stanford. HANK ROSENBAUM (95-45-.679)-Michigan, Ga. Tech., Pitt., Auburn, Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill., So. Carolina, MSU, Tenn., OSU Princeton, NU, Texas A&M, USC, Arkansas, TCU,.Tulane, Stanfora. * * * STEVE HEILPERN (94-46-.671)-Michigan, Ga. Tech., Pitt., Auburn, Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill., So. Carolina, MSU, Tenn., OSU, Yale, Purdue, Texas A&M, USC, Ark., TCU, Vand., Stanford. * * * JIM BAAD (93-47-.664)-Michigan, Ga. Tech, Army, Auburn, Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill., So. Carolina, MSU, Tenn., OSU, Yale, Purdue, Texas A&M, USC, SMU, TCU, Tulane, Stanford. AL WINKELSTEIN (90-50-.643)-Michigan, Ga. Tech., Pitt., Auburn, Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill., Md., SMU, Tenn., OSU, Prince- ton, Purdue, Texas A&M, USC, SMU, TCU, Vand., Stanford. BRUCE BENNETT (89-51-.636)-Michigan, Ga. Tech., Pitt., Auburn, Baylor, Syracuse, Duke, Ill., Md., MSU, Tenn., OSU; Yale, Purdue, Texas A&M, USC, SMU, TCU, Vand., Stanford. By PETE MARUDAS Playing under the lights at Wines, Field last night, Reeves downed Kelsey 13-0 and earned a place in the Residence Halls "B" Football Finals. Taking advantage of a bad punt by Kelsey, Reeves quickly con- verted it into a score. On the first play from scrimmage, Mike Bene- dict passed to Bill Harrison for Correction It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Daily that Beta Theta Pi defeated Chi Phi 14-6 in the finals of the fourth place playoffs. Chi Phi won 14-6. the initial Reeves touchdown. Benedict's toss to Paul Babas fell short for the extra point. Just before the end of the first half, Reeves tallied again. Re- ceiving an errant Kelsey punt on the Kelsey 30 yard line, Reeves countered on a 40 yard pass play from Benedict to Paul Babas. Aft- er this score, Reeves had no trou- ble in protecting its lead. Cooley Edges Strauss In a third place playoff Resi- dence Hall "B" football game Cooley edged Strauss 6-0. Scoring on the opening kickoff of the game, Cooley's Dean Metzger ran the ball back for a 60 yd. touch-. down.- In fraternity "B" football Zeta Psi overwhelmed Traingle 25-0. Led by Don Mast who scored three touchdowns and passed to Terry Klewer for the other, Zeta Psi overcame both Triangle and the prevailing windy, rainy weather. In the only other game of the day, Phi Sigma Delta nipped Phi Kappa Tau 6-0 on Mick Barnetts pass to Stan Kostman from 30 yards out. Dual Swimming Social fraternity swimminlg got off to a blazing start last night, as Chi Phi in defeating Tau Delta Phi 42-12 set a new free-style re- lay record. The team composed of Don Gilger, Perky Gildner, Dave Cricket Match Under the auspices of the International Student Asso- ciation, a cricket match will be held at 1 p.m. this Sunday be- tween India and Pakistan at Ferry Field. This will be one of the two times that students will have a chance to see cricket. The winner of this match will play a team representing the Com- monwealth for the champion- ship. Shaub, and Bill Anderson broke the record with a time of 46:00 as compared to the old record of 46:7. Other swimming meet scores are: Phi Delta Theta 43, Kappa Sigma 14; DU 32, Phi Kappa Tau 24; SAE 35, Zeta Psi 22; Sigma Chi 31, Psi U 26.. Volleyball scores last night were: Delta Tau Delta 4, Phi Kappa Tau 1; Alpha Sigma Phi 4, Trigon 0; Chi Psi 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 2; than last week. Barr was extreme- Gomberg 5, Chicago 1; Pal. Sci. 5, ly valuable in last week's encounter Nat. Resources 1; Psych. B 5, with Illinois, despite his limited Psych. "D" 1. service. In handball action last night On the offensive drills, the team the following occurred: Williams sharpened its passing attack with 3, Strauss 0; SPE 2, ATO 1; Phi Ptacek and Pace handling most Rho Sigma 3, Tau Epsilon Rho 0; of the passing duties. Pace ap- Huber 3, Winchell 0; Lloyd 3, Kel- peared particularly sharp, both on sey 0. his running and passing. I. Individual Statistics RUSHING Rushes Ne Ydg. Avg. McKiever, hb., NU 57 277 Pace, hb., MICH. 54 1 4.9 267 4.9 Woodson, hb., Ill. 84. Dillard, fb., Pur. 103 502 5.9 444 Roseboro, hb., Ohio 76 391 Clark, hb., Ohio 72 Herrnstein, fb., 77 Smith, hb., IMI. 45 Cisco, fb., Ohio 30 4.3 5.4 5.1 3.6 Cox, qb., Minn. 55 251 4.6 SCORING TD Pat Pat FG Total Att. Made Ellwood, qb., Ohio 6 4 3 0 39 370 MICH. 281 Cox, qb., Min. 4 0 0 Woodson, hb., Ill. 4 0 0 Kramer, e., MICH. 1 9 8 Ploen, qb., Iowa 3 3 1 0 24 0 24 2 20 0 19 MSU Leaves for Minneapolis The Michigan State traveling squad of 38 men will leave East Lansing for Minneapolis where they will meet Minnesota in a vi- tal Big Ten, contest. The Spartans have been severe- ly hurt by injuries, with only three players who started against Stanford in the opening game es- caping injuries. The three are quarterback Pat Wilson, fullback Don Gilbert and guard Dan Cur- rie. Among the State starters who are sidelined with injuires are both of the starting tackles, Pat Burke and Joel Jones. Ends Tony Jolodziej and Dave Kaiser are1 hampered by leg injuries, while center John Matsko is pdoubtful starter. Clemson Meets Miami Eleven A football team whose hopes for a post season bowl game were dashed by an NCAA decision will attempt to chill the prospects of another bowl-hopeful tonight when the Miami Hurricanes tangle with Clemson's unbeaten Tigers. Anything less than a strong showing against Miami would damage the Tigers as an Orange, Bowl attraction, especially since the Big Seven will be sending its runner-up team, probably Colo- ado to the bowl. Robinson to Defend Title NEW YORK VP)-Ray Robin- son, world middleweight cham- pion, sand challenger Gene Full- rado to the bowl. officially yesterday for their 15- round title bout Dec. 12 at Madi- son Square Garden. 278 6.2 277 9.2 SEEKS OLYMPIC MEDALS: U.S. Boasts Strength in Field Events (. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a series of four articles on the track and field events in the 1956 Olympic Games. This article discusses the field events. Another series on the other sports in the Olympics * will follow.) By AL JONES Such record holders as Parry O'Brien, Charles Dumas, and Rev. Bob Richards make American domination of the field events in this year's Olympic Games a cer- tainty. Only possibly three of the nine field events appears to lack the usual United States dominance, while the other six should place gold medals on the chests of some of America's greatest athletes Undoubtedly the most famous of these Americans is O'Brien, the world champion shot putter whose records never last more than a few months-as he inevitably betters his previous marks the next time sistently reaching 7 ft. /2 in. No one else can compete with him. The next best height is 6-11, reached by Ernie Shelton of the United States, who didn't make the team, and Bengt Nilsson of Sweden, who is picked to finish second place in the Olympics. Gordon in Discuss Another American seeking a first place finish is big Fortune Gor- ,dien, who ;holds the world record in the discuts throw. He will have opposition from Adolpho Consolini of Italy and Karel Merta of Czech- oslovakia, but should have little trouble winning. The last American expected to capture a gold medal is the Big Ten broad jumping champion from Indiana, Greg Bell. He will be closely fol wed by Americans John Bennett of e Army, and decath- lon man Rafr Johnson of UCLA: and they are expected to make a sweep of the event. Neville Price of South Africa is the only for- eigner who figures. In the remaining two weight events, theUnited States has strong entries, in an even stronger field of competition. The U.S. entry is hopeful that Hal Connolly, who recently set a world mark in the hammer throw will be able to repeat his performance. Hammer Throw Connolly could do no better than third in the Olympic trials, but at a special meet of the New England AAU, he threw the hammer a re- cord setting distance of 218'10 '"2' which was almost twelve feet bet- ter than his Olympic trial distance. Cy Young, the American entry in the javelin throw set a meet recor d in the Olympic trials. Young re- presented the U.S. in the '52 Olympics, and won a gold medal with a record throw of 242'%". See Best of EUROPE for Less Enjoy the finest cultural, his- torical and scenic spots in Eu- rope for less on an AYA trip. Travel in a small group with friends and other U.S. college students. Book early to insure best space. Only small deposit needed now. WAYFARER . . . 11 countries, 55 days..$820 all-expense VIKING . . . 14 countries, 66 days . . $1195 all-expense FINE ARTS . . . 14 countries, 76 days * . . $1245 all- expense. Special extensions can be add- ed to all programs to cover more places of interest. Other all-expense trips from $615 to $1365 Write Today! Space Limitedl AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD 205 University Station Minneapolis 14, Minn. * Ka electrical 'engineersI mechanical,,engineersI physicists Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in the Dynamic and Challenging Field of Electro-Mechanical Instrumentation See ARMA when our representative visits your campus shortly.i Askh your Placement Officer for details. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 19 Or yiou mayt sexed intquiries to: Mr.-Charles S. Fernow Administrator of Techn.ical Education Il I Division American Bosch Arma Corp. Garden City, Long Island, N.Y. r __- ---- (II ii SERVICE r i I -_ I r i I out. O'Brien will be pushed only by . oo his fellow countrymen, since both other United States entrants, Ken Bantum and Bill Neider, haveva cleared 60 ft., a legendary distancet - before O'Brien's climb to fame. 13 Richarsd Favored-- Another old standby in the field events is the pole-vaulting Rev. . W Richards, a 1952 winner who should repeat easily. His competi- tion comes from a trio of good;o vaulters, George Mattos and Jim fl Graham of the United States and n- Eeles Landstrom of Finland, a BROC/\ jewelry boxes Michigan trackman and Big Ten pole-vaulting champion. Seconda e ngs place behind Richards is a toss-up a mdgeveningebags ni ArS. among those three.0 An athlete with a recent rise to d A fame, Dumas has become the first high jumper to break the former3r 7-foot barrier, and is now con- -o 0 Ii i I!if _ i__. TO a Ice y 1107 S. University Ave. Personalized Gifts: NAPKINS + MIATCIHES STATIONEJRY PLAYING CARDS PENCILS EUROPEAN CARS YPSI Announces opening of FOREIGN CAR SERVICE in ANN ARBOR F POLISHED COTTON $ 95 in the NEW IVY PANTS C r !I E