Weekend MICHIGAN In STATE UNIVERSITY TATE MEWS Sports

Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 9, 1964

The' Game~MSU vs. U-M

8y JERRY MORTON intrastate clash which has earned the reputa¬ "This is always the biggest game on our State News Sports Writer tion of being one of the greatest rivalries In schedule." Tomorrow is the day when Michigan residents . "Unfortunately," he added, "it's become the will forget about world affairs, elections, and Spartan fans point with pride to their recent biggest game on the Michigan schedule as well." the World Series. Michigan will meet Michigan domination of the Wolverines, but they'd just The Spartans' eight-year domination of the series was shaken somewhat in 1958 and 1963 State on the gridiron. as soon forget the early days of the series. Many of the 76,000 fans who will jam Spartan Michigan holds a 35-16-5 edge in the series when the contests ended in ties. Stadium for the 1:30 a.m. klcitoff will arrive in with the help of 22 wins in the first 24 games. Lansing tonight from throughout the state. Both teams will enter tomorrow's game in While the contest pitting he fourth-ranked good physical condition with the Spartan defense Wolverines and ninth-ranked Spartans will cap¬ geared to stop an explosive offense headed by ture the attention of the entire nation, it's still sophomore halfbacks and Jim basically a neighborhood battle. Detwiler. Some of the spectators at tomorrow's game Spartan defenders will also be attempting to will probably have difficulty remembering the stop the maneuvers of Bob last time the Maize and Blue defeated the Spar- Timberlake who has distinguished himself as tans.lt happened in 1955 when U-M earned a 14-7 both a competent passer and runner. triumph, and this year most pigskin experts Timberlake leads the Wolverines in passing are giving Michigan a better chance to beat the with 14 completions in 25 attempts for 197yards Spartans than they've had in the past nine years. and is second in rushing with 131. The Wolverines will enter the contest as fa¬ Earlier in the week, Spartan Coach Duffy vorites after posting wins over the Air Force Daugherty labeled Timberlake as the key man and Navy during the first two Saturdays of the in the Michigan offense and the man the Spartans seasons. would have to stop if they hope to trim the Ann Although Michigan will go into the game play¬ Arbor eleven. ing the unusual role of a nationally-rated team, Daugherty emphasized the importance of the it won't be the first time in rt

Saturday's Probable Line-Ups

NO. MICHIGAN STATE POS. NO. MICHIGAN

82 Tom Krzemienski LE 86 Steve Smith 72 Jerry LT 78 Charles Kines 75 Rahn Bentley LG 77 David Butler 59 Don Ross C 51 Brian Patchen 58 John Karpinski RG 61 John Marcum 88 Dick Flynn RT 96 Tom Mack 84 Gene Washington RE 84 Craig Kirby 23 Steve Juday QB 28 Bob Timberlake 39 Dick Gordon LH 48 Carl Ward 38 Harry Ammon RH 19 44 Eddie Cotton FB 37 Mel Anthony Friday, October 9, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

WINTER BRINGS IK Dorm: Juday's Life Not His Own By JOE MITCH he has very little time for studies during his State News Sports Writer fall term.

Steve Juday, Michigan State's young-looking, "We finish practice around 6:30 p.m.," tells promising Junior quarterback, strolls ponder¬ Juday, "and then eat at the training table 'til ously toward Spartan Stadium on a brisk, sunny 7:30." Saturday morning. "By the time we get back to our dorms, it's His thoughts are momentarily Interrupted by 8 and there is very little time left for study." 12 distant; chimes in Beaumont Tower. But A as the ti lling of the bells fades Into the back¬ six-foot, 180-pounder from Northviile, ground, sonce again the leader of State's sig-- Juday rooms with his brother, Jim, in Case Hall. He nal-calllng Is engrossed in thoughts of the en¬ agrees that his life as a college stu¬ dent is suing ga ne. quite abnormal during the football season. For J.iday, this is a normal Saturday morn¬ In fact, he says quite frankly: ing during the fall football season, as it is for "All of the players go to classes regularly, most Spartan gridmen, before game time at but our thoughts are only on one thing—Sat¬ Spartan : itadlum. urday's game.'' However, Saturday is not just the only day Such is the life of a Spartan football player football ireoccupies the thinking of Juday and his during the fall term. teammat °s. Every State player must go through Only when the helmets are stored away and rigorous training drills, each class day. the shoes are hung up at season's can As a .'junior majoring in marketing, Juday Juday enjoy some of the anonymity of being just one of the 31,459 students at carries a 14-credit load and honestly admits Michigan State.

GO

TACKLING THE B00KS--Record books aren' t the only thing SPARTANS Spartan quarterback Steve Juday sets his sights on. Studying, a challenge after strenuous workouts, must somehow be fitted Into an already cramped schedule. Photo by Arlen Becker BEAT THE MAIZE and BLUE

^Pennants * HSU Milk Glasses Spartan T

over GOOD USED TEXTBOOKS! Victory Michigan and * Sweatshirts * Cowbells The All American Meal Hamburger, Fries and Shake * Souvenirs * MSU Jewelry' at McDonalds SPARTAN BOOKSTORE Lansing East Lansing I 4015 W. Saginaw On Grand River Ave. I 4700 S. Cedar 1 Blk. East of Corner Campus! M.A.C. (Sorority Row) & Ann St. 2120 N. Larch 2 Blks. West of Union! igan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, October 9, 1964

Yanks Even Series ST. l.OUIS (JP)-The New games classic between the en innings while New York Yankees pulled away with The Cardinals threat- xj York Yankees, rallyingbe- American and National built a 4-1 lead. two runs in the seventh and ened in the eighth inning B hind ti>e powerful pitching League champions re¬ Bob Gibson, Stottle- four more—against St. when, three runs behind, % Louis relief of young Mel Stottlemyre, sumes Saturday in New niyre's pitching opponent, pitchers—in they put runners on sec- S struck for six runs in the York after an off-day for held the Yankees to a 1-1 the ninth. ond and third with no one last t'—ee innings Thurs¬ travel. standoff for five innings. Phil Linz, who has been out. But only one run scored day, whipped the St. Louis But Tom Tresh, who filling in at shortstop for as Stottlemyre retired the Card ais 8-3 and squared Stottlemyre scatter¬ drove in two runs for a two- the injured TonyKubek, led next three batters. ed seven the !<>' 4 World Series at hits, limiting the game total of five, snapped New York's 12—hit attack Dick Groat tripled in the to the tie with a with two ninth and scored theCardi- one victory apiece. hard-hitting Cardinals run-scoring singles and his three The best-of-seven singles through sev¬ single in the sixth and the first Series home run. nals' third run. ^ :jij

Dittrich Calls Harrier Meet rS' Time Trial

By MIKE BROOKS State News Sports Writer

State's defending Big Ten cross-country champs will get a chance to size up league com¬ petition as they open their sea¬ son against Indiana and Wis¬ consin Saturday 10:30 a.m. at Forest Akers. Fran Dittrich, coach of the harriers, has labeled the meet a "time trial", as it will be the first chance this year to find out the team's strengths and weak¬ nesses. Althougt two of his best run¬ ners will be out because of leg injuries, Dittrich expressed con¬ fidence that his team would win. Dick Sharkey, winner of all— American honors last year will not run this season. He is ex¬ pected tc undergo surgery next week for a persistent knee ail¬ ment. Also on the sidelines will be Keith Coates, an outstanding sophomore prospect. Dittrich indicated that although Indiana and Wisconsin have lost their first meets of the year, they were both up against strong op¬ position. This wiii be the first meet for the Spartans. Besides a strong carry-over team fr.-m last year, Dittrich said thai he will be using two sophomores Saturday. The two, George lialthrop and Claudell James, showed good progress throughout their reshman track campaign, and C'.^. Id gain places Saturd--

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free delivery and service Friday, October 9, 1964 Halfbacks Write Story Spartan The numbers "1948 ' are dear Jones ran 42 yards for a to the hearts of Michigan foot¬ down in the North Carolina ball fans. and currently ranks as the t That was the year the Wol¬ leading rround gainer w verines won the Rose Bowl after yards i: it carries for proving the previous fall that average. they were one of the finest col¬ Dick Gordon will run the other lege teams in recent grid his¬ halfback slot for the Spartans tory. Saturday, and he's nlready es¬ By coincidence, Carl War.: tablished himself as the work¬ wears number "19" forth. Ma:/ horse of the MSl: squad.

and Blue this sea sir. ■! Jir. Against USC he s; . : ked a Spar¬ Detwiler wears "48": 'd somt tan drive by carrying the ball Wolverine far, s are already six consecutive times for 33 counting on th> sophomore halt- yards, and he's picked up 89 backs to provide U-M with an¬ yards in 26 carries overall. other trip to Pasadena within the On paper Spartan backfield sta¬ next three seasons. tistics don't comeclose to match¬ The fleet duo will be one. of ing those of Michigan's, but they the major concerns facing the didn't match up to USC's before Spartans Saturday afternoon as last week's game either. they attempt to continue their domination over Michigan. In their first two varsity con¬ BEFORE AND AFTER: Read tests, Detwiler and Ward have sey's and protective gear (sht demonstrated their ability to des¬ BASEBALL ALSO SAT tans such as backfield men h troy the opposition with rushing Cotton (44), Steve Juday (23), ' averages of 6.7 and 5.1 respec¬ will wear is the task assigne CLEAN BILL OF GOODS-- tively. State equipment manager. While So far this both football squads year, the Spartan Photos by Larry Frit offense has failed to show the Pros To spent the week practicing of¬ Take Mound fensive power sweeps, this explosiveness of the Wolver- By DUANE LANCASTER the fault of three former Michi¬ It was perhaps the wisest deal ines...but that doesn't mean the member of the Stadium main¬ State News Sports Writer gan State pitchers who return to the Phillies ever made for the tenance crew did some sweep¬ situatiin may not change. their alma mater Saturday for big righthander led the 1950 MSU Coach Duffy You won't find the Boston Red "Whiz Kids" to their first pen¬ ing of his own in anticipa¬ Daugherty the first Old-Timers baseball cites halfback Clinton Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers or tion of the record turnout pre¬ Jones as game. nant since 1915. Baltimor e Orioles in the 1964 dicted for Saturday. the man most likely to put the Robin Roberts, Ron Perranoski The Phillies went nowhere World Series but it will not be threat in the Spartan offense. and Dick Radatz, three of the best after that but Roberts continued Photo by Larry Fritzlan pitchers in major league baseball winning and-in 1952 was named today, will be on the mound for the Sporting News Player-of-the- John Kobs* Old Timers against Year. MSU's varsity squad. Still, the Phils gave up on Robin The trio, which posed a 33-23 and dealt him to the New York record among them this past Yankees who in turn sent him -Jlle/tfuu/ Comet season, to his all received their tute¬ present club, the Balti¬ lage under Kobs who retired last more Orioles, where he compiled year after 29 years as head of a 13-7 record last season. Spartan baseball. Roberts was no real surprise Roberts throws for the Balti¬ to the major leagues as he was more Orioles and moved 13 games one of the most sought-after closer this season to becoming college players in the nation. the only active righthander with His record at Michigan State 300 victories. shows why. The Phidade lphi a Phillies Although he had a mediocre signed Roberts right off the MSU 5-4 mark in 1947 for the Spar¬ campus in 1947 for the then tans and his earned run average fantastic bonus price of $25,000 was an unglamorous 2.88, the 6- when Robin still had a year of eligibility left. (continued on page 6)

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° « 'H. c » n;§ 3 " " O m O *• 2 - Q> »-• A 3 " „"3 3 Michigan State News; East Lansing", Michigan Job Of Equipment Manager Unsung, But Not Unnoticed ment By BOB KAMINSKI Manager Hill F ■ : and five :-n; ir . " • iec'de how to than money," Earley says, "It's State News student workers. Sports Writer spend ■ J alloted for the fine association that I've had While football may bethought . Jir i each year, Most with all the coaches and players people tliink Coach ! >uXI■ of as a fall sport, to Far!.' ' or l-.arley, eac». r.umbered that keeps me returning every Daugherty and i.is team spend ti. it is a year around profes'on. jersey has it: own per r.wal story most time of year." yjiyoiif dm ir» the No sooner does one football sea- • the pa;.: << < . dialled scatter a over week Allows pr-. pa ring for ••

Stadi.im ."tuipment manager, i . them .,1! beat in actual workii ilOUl'fc.

Ka/ley took the time-consun - ing jnb 1U years ago and has iiol COWBELLS stopped working since. PENNANTS Ea ;h morning during the sea¬ son, Including Saturday and Sun ¬ day, Earley arrives at the sta¬ dium locker room at eight o'clock. Many times after late practice MUGS sessions he will not leave the parking lot until after 8 p.m. ^ FLASKS On game days, each piece of BEFORE AND AFTER: Readying the football jer¬ equipment, from helmet straps sey's and protective gear (shown below) that Spar- to shoe laces, must be checked SHAKERS tans such as backfield men Harry Ammon (38), Ed to avoid an injury during the '[SWEATSHIRTS Cotton(44), Steve Juday (23), and Dick Gordon (39) gam*. will wear is the task assigned to Kenneth Earley, W. .rking along with Earley to State equipment manager. pre; jre for the games, both home and »way, are Assistant Equip¬ Photos by Larry Fritzlan and Ken Roberts TOILET PAPER BLANKETS

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=tn 3 >?» T 5 5 ^ 3 E ^ • t? S ® Z -.4 c/> Friday, October 9, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

FACE WHEATON AFTER THE Booters O By TEKRY GOMOLL Though claiming a seemingly unimpres¬ State News Sports Writer sive history of only one victory and seven GAME While the colorful Michigan State foot¬ defeats in previous contests with the Spar¬ ball squad begins its league play this tans, Wheaton ranks with the always out¬ Saturday with thrills, noise and excite¬ standing St. Louis University squad as the Ri'fiesh your¬ ment, the undefeated Spartan soccer team only teams that have ever defeated the MSU I'aietly seeks its fourth conference victory bossters. in its bid to retain the top spot in the self with Midwestern CollegiateSoccerConference. Nevertheless, in Saturday's contest, the Saturday afternoon the MSU booters fact Spartans will still be the odds makers Glazed Domits an undefeated Wheaton College on the choice even though the Crusaders have the Crusaders home field in Wheaton, 111. additional advantage of the home field. Called the darkhorse of t''e Western While setting back three- conference only I iusion of the MCSC by Spartan Coact foes, the speedy and powerful Michigan Gene Kenney, Wheaton has put an out¬ State kickers have left an impressive standing veteran forward line together record. with more returning lettermen than ever before. Offensively, Kenney's team ha' aver¬ Wheaton aged almost 10 goals a game. The de¬ per dozen emerged with three straight victories, including conference wins over fense has been just as sparkling, allow¬ 59C Calvin and the ' University of Illinois. ing only one goal in three games. Last httrs., Fri.. S< In the three.games, the Crusaders have Wednesday's rout over Calvin is )c\, 8, 9, 1(5 the most recent example of the Spartan's proved to be a capable and well-balanced team unlike the Spartans first three op¬ strength. State controlled the ball for over three-quarters of the game. DAWN DONUTS ponents who lacked offensive punch. 113! E. Grand Ri ED 2-2541 Old-Timers (continued from page 4)

foot, 195-pound junior possessed a blazing fast ball and the scouts Cheers leader! flocked to Old College Field when "Rapid Robin" was on the mound. His somewhat shortened col¬ lege career was capped by the distinctive honor of being named to the ali-time all-star college team by national sports writers. The team also contained such stars as Lou Gehrig, Lou Boudreau and Mickey Cochrane. Perranoski, who was named the best refiefer in the major lea¬ gues in 1963 when he won 16 games for the Los Angeles Dod¬ gers, lost only three ana was credited with 21 saves. His ERA was a fantastic 1.67 that year. The big fefthander won 21 games while losing only seven 1956-1958 for the Kobsmer- and was named to the all-Big Ten first team his senior year, beat¬ ing out Radatz. Radat.-, better known as "the monster" to Boston Red Sox foes, was the American League's top reliver in 1964, rppear r ;• m re than 70 games while com¬ piling a :5—9 record. At State, Radatz compiled a 17- 4. record from ;°5" to 1959 a?d although losing first team all- conference hor- :v •. Perr"-'•ski in his junior year, the 6-5, 2:>0- pounder was r.amed t< the All- Big Ten and Ail-American teams the next year. Olympics To Begin Saturday .It was anybody's ball game until the Olds F-85 came on the field. And suddenly, from coast , (UPI)—Soviet Olympic offi¬ to coast, there was only one car for the campus crowd. What makes the Olds F-85 such a cials admit the United States may have the best tem in his¬ performer? Well, start with new Cutlass V-8 power, 315 horses of it! (Cheers!) New styling tory when the Tokyo Olympics loaded with class! get underway Saturday. (Cheers!) Glamorous fun-loving interiors! (Cheers!) And much, much more The Russians, nevertheless, besides! (Cheers! Cheers! Cheers!) Find out what all the c-heering's about. Rally on down predict they will capture the un¬ official team championship. to One official, Boris Lomakiv, your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's . says, "We think we can win with

Oldsmobile D.mion • Ge S between 45 and where the adit S 50 gold medals, maybe more, but anything less The Rocket Action Car or will be a surprise." The Russians hope to win the title again with even more gold medals than they captured at Rome in 1960. Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Friday, October-9, 1964 If We Don't Beat in State, a Never Will' By TOM ROWLAND bare-footed kicker who boots the entire Michigan attack this two letter winners, Jack Clancy with Timberlake to throw. Associate Sports Editor 49-yard field goals. year: versatile. and John Rowser, were side¬ Henderson, who scored Michi¬ The The Michigan band, 190 strong He likes to roll—option, pass, lined with injuries. The Ohio gan's only in the 7-7 Michigan Daily this year, can be heard practic¬ run. He can give to fullback Mel soph responded by bowling over tie with MSLi last year, was the ANN ARBOR—There aren't ing at 7:15 in the morning, wast¬ Anthony, a 205-pound senior, up Air Force for 72 yards in 11 Wolverines' leading scorer for very many people around here ing nary a minute in what could the center, and halves Carl Ward carries. the season. who remember it, but back in only be called secret practice and Jim Detwiler are showing Against Navy he played only The Michigan pass defense— 1902 sessions. Michigan slipped by the up¬ that they re tough men to bring half of the time after being side¬ long a Wolverine sore spot— For the first time in nine state MAC Aggies with all the down off tackle and on the sweeps. lined with a leg bruise but still was in true form as a veritable offensive might that a 119-0 years Michigan has a football They're tough for different gained 77 yards, again in 11 tries. sieve in the opener against Air team too. score might bring to mind. People in Ann Arbor reasons. Ward is a scatback— And that's seven yards a carry Force, but facing Heisman are There also aren't very many getting a little bit excited 5'9" at 185 pounds who would in anybody's book. Trophy winner Roger Staubach about it. people around here who remem¬ Big wins in the first rather run around than >ver but Michigan is strong through the the secondary jelled. two ber it, but back in 1955 Michigan games—24-7 against the is known to do both—Ahile airways again this fall with seven Air Force and a As one beat Michigan State, 14-7, and convincing 21-0 Detwiler is a power runner. lettermen back at the ends, in¬ alum commented rec- ever since then has been tasting against Roger Staubach's Navy— The latter was a surprise cluding biggrabbersCraigKirby, cently, "If we don't beat Stai have defeat with all the sourness that given Wolverine fans the starter in the first game when John Henderson and Steve Smith, now, we never will." first chance to a nine-year straight span of cheer on a win¬ losses might bring to mind. ner since Cazzie Russell and Bill Sour grapes? Never in Ann Buntin—and that's another Arbor. "I don't think I'll ever sport. be able to look a cow in the face Wolverine Head Coach again," quoth a Michigan Daily didn't show any surprise in WHY PAY columnist back in 1961 after the locker-room after last MORE? watching the Spartans drub the week's victory over Navy when told home team 28-0. To which re¬ of State's Wig 17-7 upset of Genuine plied a semi-sober-at-the-time Southern Cal. He just gritted his English Michigan State observer: "At teeth a:id said "We'll be ready least when we're talking about for then •" It's cows we're not talking about our easier for Bump to say Hercules Bicycles girls." Touche. this ye; r—he's got more to be This year a group of enter¬ ready w th. prising Michigan dormitory so¬ Vet^pn quarterback Bob cial chairmen have ingeniously Timber.$ke is at the offensive helrn devised a "Hate State" mixer for fr,f- the third straight year $ with ;« Friday night—presumably to off¬ pair of top Soph halfbacks and a set any sensationalism that their h'.'^ man at full backinghim K.D. up. 39 Spartan neighbors might boast Tilt-lertake'splay anticipates 3-Speed Gears Compare To Bikes At $59.95 Hand Brakes Men's & Ladie's

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M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book

Before the Game ... Stop in and Meet the Old Gang at the

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Stop in and Browse through WEIL OUR large collection of refer¬ ence books.

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