THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TEIREW

0


Wolverines Hampered
By NumerousInjuries

Michigan Gymnasts Stage
Intra- quad Meet Tonight

1.


'V

By RUDE DIFAZIO
Bennie Oosterbaan took timel
out from the second consecutive
secret practice session in prepara-
tion for Ohio State to remark that
his team is weak up the middle for
this last game of the season.
Two Centers Ailing
Two of his centers, Ray Wine
and Gene Snider are ailing; Wine
has a hairline fracturedof his hand,
and Snider has an injured knee.
His top quarterback, Jim Van
Pelt also has a knee injury, and
of course, the most perplexing
problem is the hip injury of John
Herrnstein.
The first three players are ex-
pected to be well enough to play
Saturday, but the appearance of
Herrnstein is 'still a question.
Herrnstein thinks he might be able
to play, but Oosterbaan is dubious.
W.- Attendance
Tops Half-Million
Michigan's football attendance
for six homes games will surpass a
half-million when 101,001 fans jam
the stadium for the Ohio State
game Saturday.
This will be the first time since
1949 that a six-game season has
topped 500,000, but the total will
not approach the seven-gme at-
tendance of the last tw years,
544,600 in 1955 and 566,t00 last
season.
If, every seat is filled in the
massive bowl, the season gross will
rise to 504,980. In 1949, when the
capacity was still 97,923, some
563,363 attended six home games.

Herrnstein's injuries have been
a problem all season long. Besides
the loss of an added threat on the
ground, his absence has caused a
change in the Michigan offense.
Less Single Wing
It has meant not only less use of
the single wing, but also less of a
problem to the opposition in de-
fensing the Wolverine T and split-
T formations, Oosterbaan explains.
"Byers and Sisinyak are very
good fullbacks, but Herrnstein was
on his way to becoming a great
fullback," said Oosterbaan.
Herrnstein's presence would also
have eased the pressure on Jim
Pace. As it stands now, the de-
fenses are ganging up on Pace.
Pace's present record points to an
even greater one had, Michigan
had a whole Herrnstein to rely on.
"Herrny is quick, strong, and
smart," Oosterbaan declares.
"Without his injury, he would have
been an All-America fullback,"
"He's a big man with the co-
ordination and muscles of a little
man," Oosterbaan says with re-
spect.
Herrnstein's Importance
A quick look at last year's rec-
ords points out Herrnstein's im-
portance to the team.
In nine games last year he
gained 475 yards, almost one-quar-
ter of the total rushing yardage
gained by Michigan.
In six games this year. he has
gained only 126 yards in 31 tries.
Most of this yardage came in the
first two games before his first
injury hit. Against USC and Geor-
gia he gained 94 yards in 21
carries.

Oosterbaan can only hope that
next year Herrnstein can parallel
the speedy recovery from a leg
injury of MSU's Walt Kowalczyk
this season.
During the last two days when
reporters have been able to reach
Oosterbaan to question him about
the closed practices, the coach has
been not only coy but also humor-
ous.
Tuesday his reason for the secret
session was "to keep the reporters
out of the cold." Yesterday he ex-
plained, with a smile, that he
"just wanted one week of peace
and quiet."
Grid, Picks
Last Contest
Nears End
The icy winds of winter may not
feel too chilling to the winner of
this week's Grid Picks contest.
At least, judging from the title,
thoughts of springtime and warm-
er weather are promised by the
Pat Boone movie, "April Love,"
playing at the State theater next
week. Two free tickets to this pic-
ture will be awarded the winner of
this week's contest.
But since this is the last con-
test of the season, and since the'
deadline for entries is tomorrow,
you had better hurry. Just select
the teams you think will win the
games listed below, predict the
score of the Michigan-Ohio State
engagement, and bring your entry
to The Daily, 420 Maynard, before
5 p.m. tomorrow. Mailed entries
must be postmarked before that
time.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
1. Ohio State at Michigan
(also score)
2. SMU at Baylor
3. Iowa State at Colorado
4. Dartmouth at Princeton
5. North Carolina at Duke
6. Florida at Georgia Tech
'7. Northwestern at Illinois
8. Purdue at Indiana
9. Iowa at Notre Dame
10. Missouri at Kansas
11. Kansas State at MSU
12. Tennessee at Kentucky
13. Wisconsin at Minnesota
14. Mississippi St. at Mississippi
15. North Carolina St. at S. Car.
16. Oregon State at Oregon
17. Penn State at Pittsburgh
18. Rice at Texas Christian
19. Wash. State at Washington
20. California at Stanford

Michigan's gymnastics team,'
boasting two conference cham-
pions, will stage its first complete
intra-squad meet for the public
tonight at the I-M Building at
7:30 p.m.
The squad has been practicing
daily for the past two months and
Coach Newt Loken feels that the:
boys have just about reached their
peaks.
Two Champs
The two Conference champions
are Ed Cole, a trampolinist, and
Captain Ed Gagnier, an all-around
gymnast. Both will be performing
tonight on one team which will
be led by Gagnier, while all-around
gymnast Jim Hayslett will lead the
opposition.
Tonight's meet will feature the
complete schedule of nine events
which make up a Big Ten meet.
These include the trampoline,
parallel bars, high bar,side horse,
long horse, tumbling, rope climb,
still rings and free exercise.
The meet will accomplish two
things. First, it will allow Coach'
Loken to evaluate his team under
pressure and second of all it will

allow Michigan sports fans to see
the gymnasts perform two months
before their regular schedule be-
gins.

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IF

Michigan Union Presents

HERRNSTEIN PILEDRIVES-In his typical driving fashion, John
Herrnstein piggybacks aride over four Indiana Hoosiers In last
year's contest. Michigan defeated Indiana, 49-26.

MR. AVO SOMER

A's ACQUIRE TUTTLE, MAAS:
Tigers Get Martin in_13-PlayerDeal

(U. of M. Music School)



11

OTHER BIDS PENDING:
Ohio State, Duke, Oregon
To Play in Bowl Games
p _____

KANSAS CITY (I)-Kansas City
and Detroit swappedd13 players
yesterday and ran headlong into a
free-swinging attackton baseball's
trading system from'the deal's key
figure, infielder Billy Martin.
The trade was baseball's second
largest between two clubs. It sent
Martin and five other first string
Athletics to the Tigers in exchange
for three regulars, a rookie pitcher,
a young outfielder and two farm
hands yet to be named.
Martin, who after eight years
with the champion New York
Yankees has now been swapped
twice in a single year, told news-
men he would demand a cash
settlement from Kansas City. He
indicated he might be a holdout
if his demands are rejected.
Pushed Around
"They just can't throw us play-
ers around from one club to an-
other without us having a say-so,"
the irate Martin told newsmen,
"I don't have any argument with
Detroit. My argument is with the
Kansas City Athletics. If I am a
tool of this great machine of base-
ball, I want to get something out
of it."
Sent to Detroit with Martin were
pitchers Tom Morgan and Maurice
Mickey McDermott; catcher Tim
Thompson; and outfielders Gus
Zernial and Lou Skizas.
In return Kansas City got out-

fielders Bill Tuttle and Jim Small;
pitchers Duane Duke Maas and
John Tsitouris; catcher Frank
House; and the two farm hands,
yet to be selected.
Martin, reportedly sought by six
clubs, said he understood Detroit
waited him to play shortstop, re-
placing Harvey Kuenn who is due
to be shifted to the outfield.
Martin said he looked forward
to playing with the Tigers--after
he settles his beef with the Ath-
letics.
Billy said he understood when he
was traded to Kansas City last
summer that "I was to be an im-
portant factor in the future of the
ball club" and that when he in-
quired recently about the chance

of his being traded General Man-
ager Parke Carroll told him "not
to worry."
Informed by McHale
But, he added, his first word
that he had been traded came
from McHale in a telephone call
from Detroit Wednesday.
"I told 'em before this trade ever
happened that if I was traded I
was going to ask for part of my
sale price," Martin fumed.
"Kansas City is definitely filling
a lot of positions by this trade,
but what am I getting out of it?
A higher team, maybe a pennant
winner, but no guarantee. I want
to get some money out of it . .. its
not only a matter of business, it's
a matter of pride."

i

By SI COLEMAN
There is but one game remain-
ing for each of the vast majority
of collegiate football powers, and
this means that it will not be too
long before the lineups are filled
for the major bowl games to be
played next New Year's Day.
After last Saturday's action,
Jiowever, three teams virtually'
earned a coveted bowl nomination.
Duke clinched the Orange Bowl
berth by edging Clemson, 7-6.
This gave the Bluedevils the op-
portunity to meet Oklahoma, the
representative of the Big Eight.
Rose Bowl
In the 'Granddaddy of them all'
--the Rose Bowl, it will be a rela-
tive newcomer facing an old pro
* next Janua;7 1. Oregon won its
way to Pasadena as the Pacific
Coast Conference representative
by turning back Southern Califor-
nia, 16-7.
Ohio State, who in recent years
has made a Rose Bowl engage-
ment almost a habit, will repre-
sent the Big Ten as a result of its
17-13 win over the defending
champs from Iowa.
But as far as any of the other
bowl invites are concerned, they
can't be filled until at least after
this Saturday.
The winner of the Southwest
Conference will play host in the
Cotton Bowl. For a time it looked
as if Texas A&M was a shoo-in
for the role, but after being up-
Army-Navy Tilt
Remains in Philly
PHILADELPHIA (A) - The
Army-Navy football game will be
played in Philadelphia for at least
another three years, Mayor Rich-
ardson Dilworth announced yes-
terday.
Mayor Dilworth said the city
and the Army-Navy Athletic Assn.
have renewed the contract for the{
annual classic for three moreI
years with an option for an ad-
ditional three years.

set last week by Rice, the Aggies
are being challenged now by both
the Owls and Texas and also SMU.
The Southeastern Conference
winner likewise plays host in the
Sugar Bowl. But Auburn, the
heavy favorite to finish first, is
on probation and cannot go. This
leaves Mississippi as the likely
candidate.
The Texas-Texas A&M game on
Thanksgiving Day, and the tradi-
tional Army-Navy contest on No-
vember 30 will no doubt both go
a long way in determining some
of the other bowl contestants.

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NIXL STANDINGS
W L TI
New York 10 5 4
Montreal 10 4 2
Boston 8 8 1
Chicago . 7 8 3
Detroit 5 10 3
Toronto 5 10 3
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 1, New York 1I(tie)
Toronto 2, Chicago 1
TOMORROW'S GAME
New York at Chicago

Pts.
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