The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 15

Georgia Tech Clinch Bowl Victories By BOB IIOOBING NEW YORK and Michigan Stale boasted impressive victories today over two of the nation's leading defensive teams, national champion Maryland and UCLA. Oklahoma, ranked No. 4, defeated the one-touchdown favorite Terps 7-0 in the Orange Bowl for the only form reversal yesterday. The Spartans, No. 3, put on a scorching second-half drive to come from behind and give the Big Ten its seventh victory in eight Rose Bowl pact appearances, over UCLA.

But the day's oddity belonged to the Cotton Bowl match in which an Alabama player leaped off the bench to tackle a score-bound runner, Rice got the touchdown and the victory, too, 28-6. Georgia Tech captured its third straight post-season triumph 42-19 at the expense of West Virginia in the Sugar Bowl and Texas Tech rallied for a 35-13 trouncing of Auburn in the Gator Bowl with Bobby Cavazos scoring three touchdowns. Individually, Oklahoma's halfback Larry Grigg, Michigan State halfback Billy Wells and end Ellis Duckett, All-America Paul Cameron of UCLA, Rice halfback Dickey Moegle and Tech quarterback Pepper Rodgers were among the standouts. In the Orange Bowl the Sooners, who gained more ground than any other team all season, showed Maryland they were masters at defense as well. Twice in the first they stopped the Terps inside the JO yard line.

And in the final period Grigg halted the 4 last Maryland threat by intercepting a pass in the end zone. Maryland had allowed the least yards by rushing of any team but the Oklahomans churned 80 yards in 11 plays for the game's only DOGS CREATING DOG HATERS Writing in Harper's Magazine in 1886, an Englishman, Hugh Dalziel, said: "There Is a class to which I must briefly refer, and that is the people who dislike dogs from fear and other causes. I regret the existence ol this class, but I neither wonder nor blame them for their objections to my favorite animal. In the vast majority of cases dog haters have been made so by self styled dog lovers, who, resting satisfied if their dog gives them pleasure, ignore the eternal law of duty to their neighbor, and selfishness, ignorance or idleness, disciplined to exercise their worst -un PUB sSop Jiairj AHDJ instincts and consequently to be a common nuisance! and frequently a source of serious danger." Mr. Dalziel was obviously both a real dog lover and a very wise man.

For he recognized a problem that is still with us 67 years later. The dog that damages the neighbor's flower beds is bad enough, but the dog that jumps on strangers or barks at passers by is doing a disservice to all dogs that Js far more serious. He is helping to create a fear of dogs that may later be translated into the type of action that causes some com- muniies to pass ovtr-strict and discriminatory laws governing the freedom of pets. Only one person can have much influence on the manners of a dog. His owner is the only one who can give him the training that will make him a "good citizen of the community.

And the obligation to do so is great. It is an obligation not only to the dog and to himself, but to the community and to all other dogs everywhere. is an obligation not to be taken Obedience Training," and "Keeping Your Dog Healthy." All are authoritative and well written, vies are titled "The Care and Training of Puppies," "Your Dog's bad," score. Grigg took a pitchout from Gene Calame and went 26 yards for the tally. The previously unbeaten Terrapins had the use of quarterback Bernie Faloney for only five plays.

An injured left knee kept him sidelined until late in the third quarter and he never returned after a Maryland drive stalled on the 30. UCLA, a three-time Bowl loser, held a 14-0 edge early in the second quarter -when Michigan State began to explode. Duckett broke through to block a kick, the first time this has ever happened against a Red Sanders' coached Bruin team, and recovered it for a TD. Wells then led a second half ground assault that tore to shreds a defense rated the sixth best against rushing during the regular season. His 62-yard punt return late in the game iced the decision.

Earlier Leroy Bolden and Wells had scored to climax earth-bound marches of 78 and 73 yards. Cameron was splendid in defeat as he scoi-ed once from the two and passed for the other two UCLA touchdowns. In Dallas, Alabama fullback Tommy Lewis gave his team an early 6-0 lead but really made bowl history when he got up off the bench midway in second period to tackle Moegle at the 'Bama 42 on a run which had started on the Rice five. It marked the first incident of its kind in major post-season competition. Officials ruled it a 95 yard touchdown and Rice ahead 14-6.

Moegle, putting on an unprecedented Cotton Bowl performance in which he gained 265 yards in 11 tries for a 24 yard per try average, also had touchdown runs of 79 yards and 34 yards. Poised -Pepper Rodders took advantage of a leaky West Virginia pass defense to toss a trio of scoring passes in ihe highest scoring affair in Sugar Bowl annals. Tech had gained 233 air yards by halftime and when the Mountaineers reorganized their defenses the Techmen attacked their flanks to complete the rout. In other games Texas Western swamped vaunted Mississippi Southern 37-14 in the Sun Bowl, LaCrosse Teachers and Missouri Valley fought to a 12-12 tie in the Cigar Bowl, Ft. Ord (Calif.) romped over Great Lakes 67-12 in the Salad Bowl and Prairie View stopped Texas Southern 33-8 in the Prairie View Bowl.

In a night game, East Texas and Arkansas state tied 7-7 in the Tangerine Bowl. Pro Cage Coaches Set For Clash NEW YORK John Kitndla of the Minneapolis Lakers will coach the West team for the fourth straight time in the National Basketball Association's All-Star game in New York, Jan. 21. Joe Lapchick of the New York Knickerbockers will be the East's coach for the third time in four years. Coaches of the teams leading the league's two divisions on the morning of Jan.

1 automatically become the All-Star coaches. Top Runner To Come To States LONDON Gordon Pirie, Britain's great distance runner, said Friday he may leave England this year to study at an American university. He said he had received invitations from several leading American universities. He did not indicate any preference of a college. Dies At Game.

MIAMI, Fla. Ralph E. Frey, 50, of (105 Haines Road) York, toppled over dead in his seat at the Orange Bowl yesterday during the first half of the football game between Oklahoma and Maryland. His wife, Anna, said be had been a victim of heart disease for some time. They came here from York about 6 weeks ago for the winter.

Top Tilts FRED PETERS, Strasburg front man is one of the big reasons for the Tigers being on top at the halfway mark of the County League campaign. The little senior guard was benched during last year's tournament play after starting all season but he has come back this year to become an important part of the Bengal offense. Peters has tallied 73 points in the nine Strasburg victories to date. (Daily Reporter Photo) Bftwiihg Dover Industrial League STANDINGS (First Half Final) Pts Puritan Laundry Zoar Tavern 40'j Eiehel Meats 39i a Hanhart Insurance 37'b Wallick Coal 37 Lewis Funeral Home' 37 Weinsz Motors 31 Bazzoli Trucking 21 Harmon Studio Dover-Phila Laundry 27 Reeves Hgts, Mkt 25 Toland Funeral Home 25 Dover Mkt 23 Wendling Bros. Co 22'i Bolivar ForfJs 22 PotschnerE .10 DAILY REPORTER Sports PAGE 15 JAN.

2, 1954 East-West Grid TiJt On Today SAN FRANCISCO the ruckus of other post-season games fading offstage, the grid stars of 29 universities -'took the spotlight today for what has been called "football's finest 29th East-West game. Watched by an overflow crowd of 63,000 at Kezar Stadium here and additional millions over a nationwide television and radio hookups, "the men who run so kids may walk" close out their college grid careers for the benefit of the Shrine crippled, children's hospital. Preceded by lavish pageantry, the game pitted an eastern ground steamroller against the passing and deception of the finest college football talent in the West. Rated point favorites, the East, coached by Ray Eliot of Illinois, presented a crushing line and the hard running of backs Johnny Lattner and Neil Worden of Notre Dame; Gene Filipski, former Army star who wound up at Villanova, and Steve Meilinger of Kentucky, plus many The West, led by Coach Chuck Taylor of Stanford, had the passing of Bobby Garrett of the nation's leading Francis (Cotton). Davidson of Baylor, the of ends like Tom Nickoloff of "Southern California and the break-away run possibilities of backs like Veryl Switzer of Kansas State.

The East's starting lineup Includes two Ohio State stalwarts, Tommy Hague and guard Mike Takacs. Harmon Studio 501 Everett 518 K. Harmon 492 Wolfe 508 EspcriEchied 594 Murphey 2C13 213 2826 JEuJu-I Mt-ats 570 Graham 537 Kopp 413 Eiehel 472 Amos 531 Cooley 2523 ISO 2703 Sub Total Handicap TOTALS Sub Total Handicap TOTALS Potschners Olinger 430 Valentine 4i2 Foutz 493 Ellwood 367 Albaugh 415 2147 375 2522 Zoar Tavern Lcchner 471 Geers 451 Hague 420 Keener 434 Notz 500 2382 300 10 White Sox Sign For 1954 The Chicago White Sox yesterday had 10 players signed for 1954 with contracts received from right-handed pitcher Hal Zili- an and catcher Carl Sawatski. Zilian had a 16-12 record for Oklahoma City of the Texas League. Sawatski, left-handed batter, was acquired from the Chicago Cubs Nov.

30. He batted .220 in games for the Cubs. WMllck Coal 513 Miller 435 Houglan 453 Scherer 430 Gepfert 512 Studer 2343 222 2565 Sub Total Handicap TOTALS Bolivar Fords Detrirn 445 Kuontz 4P9 Whitmer 453 Class 495 Birk 445 2307 246 2553 Toland funeral Home 538 Miles 46S Medombs 458 Kreiter 478 Patch Botdorf Hanharl Insurance 558 Hamm 400 Button 498 Lawrence 491 Mears 504 L. Hamm 2462 258 2710 Sub Total Handicap TOTALS Wcinsz Motors MaiiKt 402 Spidell 407 D. Halter 515 Barr 4B4 R.

Halter 443 2231 375 Dover-Phila. Laundry 384 Hardesty 441 E. Decker 547 Long 541 WiUoughby 472 Kimmel 2385 237 2622 Sub Total Handicap TOTALS True king Prince 401 Bazzuli 497 MassareUi 50a Robinette 507 L. Pastor 514 2385 291 2670 Sub Total Handicap TOTALS 189 2798 Dover Market 564 J. ContinI 405 L.

Contini 458 Rini 417 Oolucci 375 P. ContinI 2219 258 2-177 Sub Total Handicap TOTALS 2596 108 2764 INTRODUCING. BILL CRILLEY, 5-7 playmak er of the Mineral City Tigers. His accuracy from, out front has played a big part in the Tiger surge back into the limelight this season. The most notable instance was the last- second shot that brought victory over Gnadenhutten in a league game.

The senior eager is second in Mineral City's scoring column with 83 points in seven games. (Daily Reporter Photo) Mickey Vernon of the Washington Senators has batted over .300 in the major leagues only twice. Both times, however, he won the American League batting title. In 1946 he hit .353 and in 1953 he batted .337. Puritan Laundry Lighten 551 Aekerman 4B7 Welsch 527 Rabes 559 Tecco 505 Lewis Funeral Hume i Pace 596 Schneider 561 P.

Wendling 484 Rose 480 Mauley 475 Transportation Headquarters WRECK We have the equipment, parts and experienced me. chanics to give quick service on any wreck rebuilding. With our new Bee-Line heavy duty equipment we can align wheels, straighten frames and axles and put your equipment in first class WEAVER Truck, Trailer Body Corp. 2405-15 N. Wooslef Dover, Ohio PHONE 423bl 2423 213 2(133 Wendling Bros.

Company 483 C. Harmon 411 F. Wendling 343- Wengerd 480 Yackey 498 R. Wendline 2215 375 2590 Sub Total Handicap TOTALS Reeves Market J. Mdurer 422 Groh 3SG G.

421 D. Judy 390 W. Maurer 455 £154 PIN BOYS WANTED 14 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER STEADY EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED WAGES GREEN ROOM BOWLING ALLEYS REEVES BANK BLDG. DOVER.