The' Game~MSU Vs. U-M
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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 college football. "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 Carl Ward 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 quarterback 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<ent years they've Michigan game earlier in the week when he said: entered the MSU game in that capacity. Michigan went into the 19/J MSU contest at Ann Arbor billed as the No.2'earn in the nation, but they never reached the op ten again after suffering a 28-0 setback ;o the Spartans. The game will mark the S7th renewal of the Saturday's Probable Line-Ups NO. MICHIGAN STATE POS. NO. MICHIGAN 82 Tom Krzemienski LE 86 Steve Smith 72 Jerry Rush 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 Jim Detwiler 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 end 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'.^. 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