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The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 14

Location:
Holland, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ottawa Hills Hosts Holland Hudsonville Opens Play On Friday HUDSONVILLE New coach Jack Shriver has taken over the Hudsonville reins this season and he reports several players of equal ablity and no individual standouts. The result is that he has been trying various combinations in order to find a starting unit for the Eagles opening game Friday night at Grandville. Shriver has replaced Dave Kempker at Hudsonville. A 1962 Western Michigan University graduate, Shriver coached the Muskegon reserve team for the past two years. Kempker took the Eagles last season for one year after Ken Bauman moved to Holland to coach.

Kempker is also football coach. Shriver says he feels the strength of his club lies in its equal ability. "1 will be able to substitute without hurting the team," Shriver said. He has seven seniors who were on the varsity last season and has moved up six juniors from the reserve team. Senior Dale Grit, 6'3" center-forward, played a lot last season and 5'11" senior Bob Van Geest, guard and forward and 5'10" senior guard, Ron Zagers, saw frequent action last season.

Other seniors on the club are 5'9" Bern Allen and 5'11" Ray Gebben, both guards, and 6' Bruce De Young and 6'2" Dan Vander Molen, both forwards. The juniors are 5'11" guard Mark Bolhuis, 6' guard-forward Greg Gerkin, 6'5" center Bill McDuffee, 6' forward Larry Nederveld, 6' center-forward Gerald Schut and 5'9" guard Gary Schreur. Hudsonville will be playing in the Ottawa-Kent League again this season and a play starts Dec. 4 against Wyoming Lee. Wyoming and Zeeland on Dec.

1 are non-league games. The complete schedule includes Nov. 27, at Grandville; Dec. 1, Zeeland; Dec. 4, Lee; Dec.

11, at Rogers; Dec. 18, Kelloggsville; Dec. 26, at Byron Center; Jan.8, Kentwood; Jan. 15, Forest Hills; Jan.22, at Wyoming; Jan. 29, at Lee; Feb.

2, at Zeeland; Feb. 5, Rogers; Feb. 9, at West Ottawa; Feb. 12, at Kelloggsville; Feb. 19, Byron Center and Feb.

26, at Kentwood. Holland Plans Honors Assembly Holland High will hold its football and cross country honors assembly Monday at 10 a.m. in the Holland High fieldhouse. Holland area persons are invited to attend. In addition to letter awards, special honors are planned for the football team.

The Elks Club most valuable player award will be presented by Lou Borgman to a senior boy. The R. E. Barber most valuable player award will be presented to a junior boy. Varsity, varsity reserve and reserve football awards will be presented by Coaches Jim Jebb and Ed Damson.

Don Piersma will present similar cross country awards. Fight Postponed SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Louis Molina has suffered an injured elbow and his scheduled welterweight bout with Adolph Pruitt was postponed from Nov. 28 to Dec. 8.

Holland High's basketball team opens the season Friday night against Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills at 8 p.m. in Grand Rapids Central Christian gym. Coach Don Piersma sent bis team through a scrimmage at Whitehall Tuesday but today still wasn't decided on his starting lineup. "I probably won't decide until game time," Piersma said. Piersma is beginning his third season as Holland coach a he will be up against a college teammate at Ottawa Hills.

The Indians are coached by Bob Hendrickson. Piersma a Hendrickson both played at Hope College in the early 50's. The Holland coach has decided on three of his starters. Mike Lawson, 6'10" junior, will get the call at center while senior 6'1" John Leenhouts and 5'10" Cal Beltman will be at the guards. The other forward is up for grabs between Bob Brolin, Jim Brondyke and Perry Cornells- sen.

Brolin and Brondyke, two juniors, have a slight edge on senior Cornelissen who reported late because of football. But Comelissen was on the varsity last year. Senior Randy Johnson a junior Larry Pete are battling for the other guard spot. Johnson was a varsity reserve last season and Pete is up from the reserves. Beltman is the lone regular returning this season while Lawson spent the season on the reserves.

Leenhouts was a varsity reserve last season. Ottawa Hills has four regulars back from last season. The Indians are led by all-city performer Lowell Trice, who averaged 20 points a- game. The center is 6'5" Johnson while the guards are veterans Puruki and Hudson. Piersma held another workout tonight and plans a drill for Thursday afternoon in the Holland High fieldhouse.

The reserve teams will tangle Friday in the 6:30 p.m. preliminary game. This is the first time Holland will play in the Christian gym. The gym seats more than 2,000 persons. Spartan Senior Tackle Honored DETROIT (UPI) Senior tackle Dick Flynn of Mount Pleasant was named winner of the Ross Trophy Tuesday night as the Michigan State football player who best combines athletic and scholarship ability.

Flynn, who played end his first two years at State before making the switch into the interior line this season, is a major in social science at MSU. The Spartans also named another tackle, senior Jerry Rush of Pontiac, for the Danziger Award that goes annually to the Spartan who makes the most outstanding contribution from the Detroit metropolitan area. The awards were made at the annual "player bust" attended by about 600 at Cobo Hall. Earlier, the Spartans elected senior halfback Dick Gordon of Cincinnati as their most valuable player and chose quarterback Steve Juday and halfback Don Japinga to co-captain next year's team. Cards Buy Ackley ST.

LOUIS (UTI)-The St. Louis Cardinals have purchased the contract of pitcher Fritz Ackley from the Chicago White Sox. Ackley, a 27-year-old right- hander, was with the Cardinals' Jacksonville farm club last season on option from the White Sox. Notre Dame Favored by 12; Navy Picked by 7 Over Army NEW YORK (UPI) -Notre Dame was rated a 12-point favorite today to beat Southern California Saturday and complete its first unbeaten, untied season since 1949, and Navy was picked as a seven-point favorite to dump Army in their annual classic at Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium.

Texas, Georgia and Alabama also were picked to win their final games of the 1964 college football season. The Irish, led by Heisman Trophy winner John Huarte and his favorite receiver, Jack Snow, can cap Ara Parseghian's first year as head coach by beating Southern Cal. But a probable Rose Bowl bid awaits the Trojans if they succeed in upsetting the Irish and a victory over the No. 1 ranked Notre Dame team would be most satisfying. While neither A nor Navy spent the season tearing up the gridiron, a full house and the usual excitement of this yearly thriller is anticipated.

Roger Staubach, last year's Heisman winner who has been hampered by injuries much of the is the main reason the Middies are favored. But the Navy team has to contend with Army quarterback Rillie Stichweh and that could present problems tor Middiei, fi Alabama, ranked No. 2, can complete a perfect season when it meets Auburn in a Thanksgiving Day game, and the Crimson Tide are an 11-point choice for the nationally televised battle of Southern powers. In other major Thanksgiving Day games, Texas ia a 14-point choice over Texas AM and William Mary a three-point pick over Richmond. Texas Christian and SMU are even money for their clash Saturday and Georgia is a one- point favorite over arch-rival Georgia Tech.

Oklahoma is 10 over Oklahoma State, Tennessee is six over Vanderbilt, Rice is six over Tulane and Florida is eight over Miami. In pro football games on Thanksgiving, Detroit is three over Chicago in the National Football League and San Diego is one over Buffalo in an American Football League battle of divisional powers. On Sunday in the NFL it's: St. Louis four over Pittsburgh, Minnesota six over Los Angeles, Washington seven over New York, Green Bay nine over Dallas, Baltimore nine over San Francisco and Cleveland 13 over Philadelphia. In the AFL, New York and Kansas City are even money, Boston is three over Houston and Ofikland fivi wet Denvti, BAGS 10-POINT BUCK Bert; Lubbers, of Hamilton, shows the 10-point buck he shot last Saturday afternoon south of Hamilton.

The buck, whose antlers spread 19 inches, weighed 200 pounds field dressed. Lubbers hit the deer in the right shoulder from a distance of 75 yards. (Sentinel photo) U-M Bowl Ticket Distribution Set ANN ARBOR (UPI) The University of Michigan said today its limited supply of tickets for the Rose Bowl football game Jan. 1 will go first to students and faculty members, then to alumni. Michigan will play an as yet unnamed team in the Rose Bowl, the fourth time the Wcrfverines have represented the Big Ten at Pasadena, Calif.

Their record is 3-0 in Rose Bowl competition. "The first priority will be to our present university family, our large student body and their fine staff who will be in attendance," the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics said. "The remaining tickets will be sold to Michigan alumni only." A university spokesman said the school did not know as yet how many tickets it would get. Applications for two tickets have been mailed to Michigan alumni in some Far West states. Alumni not in this area may call or write the Michigan ticket office at Ann Arbor.

Deadline for acceptance of those applications must bear a postmark of Dec. 7. The applications will be placed in a pool for a lottery type draw. Unity Faces Rebuilding This Season HUDSONVILLE Rebuilding is Coach Andy Ten Harmsel's task at Hudsonville Unity Christian this season and he will get his first look at the progress Frday night against Holland Christian in the Holland Civic Center. Gone from last season's team that recorded a two-year record of 40 wins and only six losses are such fine performers as Doug Oostendorp, Bill Peuler, Jerry Terpstra and Lee Dykema.

Ten Harmsel points out that this year's club should enjoy good balance and more depth than usual. The starting guards will be Bob Gerrits, 5'10" senior, and Henry Huizenga, 5'9" junior. Capable replacements in the back court are juniors Tom Nyenhuis, Dave Haveman and Rob Wagner. The front line duty will be performed by seniors Arlyn Van Ek, Carl Aalbers, Steve Coy, 6'2" and Jerome Oosterhouse, along with juniors Tom Vande Bunte, Don De Good, 6'1" and Al Dy- kerna, Added to Unity's a a tough schedule this season are basketball powers Grand Rapids South, Grand Rapids Central and Allegan. The Four-C League should prove to be well balanced again this year with any team capable of beating any other team on a given night, Ten Harmsel said.

Unity's first home game will be Tuesday, Dec. 1 against Grand Rapids Central. The complete 1 includes Nov. 27, at a Christian; Dec. 1, Grand Rapids Central; Dec.

4, at Muskegon Christian; Dec. 11, South Christian (Hudsonville gym); Dec. 18, Wayland; Dec. 29, Rockford; Jan. 5, at Allegan; Jan.

8, Holland Christian; Jan. 15, Kalamazoo Christian; Jan. 22, Christian (Hudsonville gym, Homecoming); Jan. 26. at Wyoming; Jan.

30, Grand Rapids South (Burton gym); Feb. 5, Muskegon Christian; Feb. 9, at Godwin; Feb. 12, at Kalamazoo Christian; Feb. 16, Kelloggsville; Feb.

23, West Ottawa and Feb. 26, at Grandville. Bowling Scores West Ottawa League High Game--J. Strabbing, 220. High Series--J.

Strabbing, 600. League High Game--B. Me Farland, 257. High Series--B. Me Farland, 658.

Koffi-Kletiers League High Games--L. De Jonge, 179; B. Holtrust, 179; M. Dyk- yuis, 179. High Series--J.

Tri-City League High Game W. Scheibach, 237. High Series W. Schiebacti, 662; A Garbrecht, 636. Wolverine League High Game-L.

Walker, 234. High Series-C. Walker, 584. Classic League High Game--P. Botsis, 233.

High Series F. Handwerg, Altena, 601; R. Wolters, 600. Starlite League High Game--R. Aman, 195.

High Series--M. Kars, 487. Victory League High Game--E. Vander Baan, 213. High Series E.

a Baan, 583. North Star League High Game-J. Knoll, 196. High Series--A. Cross, 510.

Wooden Shoe League High Game--J. High Series--J. Plasman, 554. Elks League High Game--J. Botsis, 236.

High Series--J. Botsis, 627. Douglas Tri-City League High Game W. Forrester, 226. High Series W.

Forrester, 618. Douglas Sunday Nite Mixed-Up High Games Men: M. Hig- Pronovost Sent Down PITTSBURGH (UPI) Left winger Andre Pronovost has been sent down to Pittsburgh of the American Hockey League by the Detroit Red Wings and is expected to report for tonight's Hornets game with the Buffalo Bisons. CHRISTMAS PRESENT Know something? You have excellent taste! Why else would you be selecting a handsome pair of Florsheira Shoes for his Christmas. That's the spirit--a gift he would buy for himself.

They look better, fit better, wear longer. Impressed? Come see the rest! 21 WEST 8TH OPEN WED, ALL DAY DOWNTOWN HOLLAND MON. ft FRI. TIL 9 P.M. Hurry for, Rose Bowl TICKETS AND ACCOMMODATIONS 174 Central Ph.

EX 6-4608 gins, 220. Wontun: G. Bedea, 165. High Series Men: M. Higgins, 562.

Women: J. Blink, 457. Douglas Monday Classic High Game--B. Kievet, 250. High Series--B.

Kicvet, 601. Douglas Friday Mixed League High Games Men: D. Skinner, 223. Women: L. Plummer, 173.

High Series Men: D. Skinner, 586. Women: L. Gaus, 470. Douglas Twin Village League High Game E.

Henkelman, 235. High Series E. 575. Factory League High Game E. Harrnsen, 204.

High Series--E, Dykema, 568. Wed. Industrial League High Game--C. Me Gregor, 212. High Series M.

Mayer, 519. Seats Are Available For Holland High Reserved seat season tickets for Holland High's basketball games are on sale at the high school, ticket manager Don braad announced today. Student season's tickets are available at Bob's Sports Store and Superior Sport Shop and at all of the elementary schools, E. E. Fell Junior High School and the high school, Gebraad said.

Holland opens its home season on Dec. 4 against Godwin in the Holland High fieldhouse. The Dutch will play eight home games. It Pays to Advertise I Once known as Siam Thailand is today a constituitional raonar- chy noted for it architecture and pagentry. i is the wealth of the county, which I also exports rubber, tin, teak 1 and corn.

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Ladies' colors: Biscayne Blue, Platinum Grey, Dover White, Oxford Grey, Willow Green. Men's colors: Oxford Grey, Deep Olive, Tanbark. See Silhouette todajl 39-41 East St. MEN ft BOYS HOLLAND.

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About The Holland Evening Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
100,038
Years Available:
1948-1976