The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 23

PAGE SIXTEEN THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL Zeeland Wins Over Wyoming WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1961 WYOMING Shooting an amaz Ing 48 per cent from the floor Zeeland High's basketball rolled to a 65-46 opening game win over Wyoming here Tuesdaj The Chix, coached by Paul Van Dort. made 29 baskets in fil tries with senior forward Jim Klmger getting 14 of the field goals. Klinger added a free throw to score 29 points, his highest Mngle game output in two seasons of varsity play. Zeeland got off to a slow start and trailed Wyoming, 15-7 at the of the first period. Then the Chix went into high gear and outscored Wyoming, 26-6 to grab a 33-21 halftime lead.

Klmger scored 14 points in the second quaiter. The Chix continued to use the fast break effectively the third quarter and romped to a 20-pomt, 53-33 margin. Van Dort began to substitute at the close of the quarter and his entire team saw action. The Chix made of 15 fiee shots for 47 per cent while Wyoming had 14 of 25 at the charity line for 46 per cent. From the floor, Wyoming made 16 of 67 for 24 per cent.

Dan Zuvennk, Zeeland forward, held Wyoming's high scorer Lance Riemersma to only three baskets. Van Dort also complimented the guards on a good job of setting up the Zeeland plays. Klmger. Zuver- ink and Gary Boeve were strong on the boards while Chuck Hanson and Terry Buter set up the plays. The Chix host Coopersulle in the home opener Friday night in Zeeland.

The game is a non-league battle. Zeeland (65) FG FT PF TP Irish Ask For Decision SOUTH BEND, Ind. I -Node Dame officials today awaited an answer to their demand that the contioverMal lush i over Nov. 18 be settled in a decision by the National Collegiate Athletic Association's rules committee. Irish officials fired off the demand to the NCAA Tuesday A Notre Dame athletic official said Gen.

Robert Neyland, rules committee chairman compounded "a serious injustice to Dame" when he said in Knoxville, Tcnn earlier Tuesday that "officials made a mistake" in giving the Irish an extra down, in which they won the game, 17-15. Game officials called a roughness penalty against Syracuse and Dame an extra play after time had run out. Joe Perkowski kicked a 41-yard field goal to give the Irish the extra edge. Nayland said that "in my opinion and in the opinion of severa other members of the NCAA rule committee, the officials made a mistake in awarding Notre Dam Ohio State Turns Down Rose Bowl Bid COLUMBUS. Ohio I The Ohio State University faculty coun 1 cil's rejection of a Rose Bowl bid for the football team touched off a long, wild demonstration Tuesday night by some 10,000 students.

Coach Woody Hayes seemed to ake the decision calmly. There were reports that students planned further demonstra- lons on campus today. The faculty, at a special afternoon meeting Tuesday to consider from the West Coast, eaffirmed its opposition to the Year's Day classic by a 28-25 Ohio State, which is rated No. 1 nationally in the latest United Press International poll, finished an unbeaten season with a 50-20 victory Saturday at Michigan that George Saimes. i '62 captain, the Buckeyes the Big Ten Klmger.

14 1 3 29 Zuvennk, 4 3 5 11 G. Boeve, 3 1 0 Hanson, 3 Buter. 4 0 4 Miyamoto, 0 0 1 Bouma. 1 1 0 Boeve, 0 0 2 Maatman, 0 0 1 Van Eden, 0 0 1 Totals 29 7 17 65 Wyoming (46) FG FT PF TP Jacobson, 5 2 5 12 Faber, 3 2 2 8 Riemersma, 3 6 5 12 Ransom, 1 0 1 2 Berens. 3 1 1 7 Bos, 1 0 0 2 Redebaugh, i Thatcher, 0 2 0 an extra down But headded that it was "nov purely an institutional matter" and he knew of no machinery to re verse the decision and the out come of the game.

At Kansas City, Walter Byers executive secretary of the NCAA supported Xeyland's decision, say iqg that "the NCAA football committee is the association's fi- naJ authority on the interpretation and application oft he rules." Rev Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president and chairman of Notre Dame's faculty board in control of athletics, said in a statement. "I regret that the chairman of the rules committee is giving befoie his full committee meets, compromising their future action "We are not looking for anything to which we are not entitled --only a fair, unemotional judgment after all the evidence and all the pertinent rules and interpretations are studied by the full committee in proper session." Totals 16 14 15 46 Officials- Clark Whurm and N. Thull, both of Grand Rapids. Play in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) The Chita- go Majors and the Pittsburgh Rens i introduce American League basketball to Detroit fans title.

A few hours after the decision was announced, students gathered at the campus and demonstrated and then marched three miles to the downtown area and the Statehouse They milled around the Statehouse grounds, chanting they wanted a "re-vote" on the question and "We want (Gov. Michael) Di Salle" One student did talk briefly with the governor at his office there. Di Salle asked about the protest march and then asked if the students wanted a ride back to campus They declined. A half- hour later, the students began the march back to campus. Hayes contacted at an alumni meeting in Cleveland, said that "a decision legally made must be legally accepted." "I don agree with those 28 'who against the bid) but I respect their integrity, if not their intelligence." he said.

"We a learned to accept defeat when we have to, under pressure." "It is difficult to explain, when after 15 years the Rose Bowl is lerked out from under our boys," he added. Saimes Will Lead Spartans EAST LANSING (UPI(--George Saimes, Michigan State's leading scorer this year with 48 points, Monday night was elected captain of the 1962 Spartan football team. Saimes, a Canton. Ohio, fullback, also was awaided the governor's trophy for being State's most valuable player The MVP and captaincy- awards weie last awarded to the same player in 1944. The wmnei that year was Jac Breslin, also a fullback, who is now secretary for the MSU board of Trustees Wayne Fontes.

another Canton product, was awarded State's "Oil Can" trophy. The trophy was in lecognition of Fontes' good humor" ability to take some of the tension off his teammates when the chips were down. Dutch Name Starting Team For Opener Coach Fred Weiss will start three letlermen seniors and two juniors Friday when Holland High's basketball team opens the season against Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills in the Riverview Junior i School at 8 m. Dan Koop and Terry Nyland 6'2" seniors will be the foiwaixL. while 5'8" senior Jack Vande Broek will play one guard.

Mikt De Vnes, 6'3" junior and 5'7" jun ior Tom will be the center and other guard. Weiss said Darrel Dykstra and Bill Lawson i see reserve action in the front line while Ed Millarc is a first guard replacement. Carl Walters, the lone regular from last year's team, still hasn't practiced and won't see action against the Indians. Walters may have an operation on his knee during the Christmas vacation a a Hills, coached by veteran Boots legia. has a veteran team with eight lettermen back fiom Idst a team Dick Van Hayes Named Top Coach COLUMBUS.

Ohio PI'-They said he could not survive in the graveyard of coaches but he is the dean of coaches in one of the aim ijiy vu, OcJ hereDec. 29 at Olympia Stadium Burnll had 27 Zeeland Reserves Drop Opening Game to Wyoming WYOMING Zeeland's reserve basketball team lost to Wyoming, 1-50 here Tuesday night in the eason's opening game Wyoming led 12-11 at the quar- er while Zeeland took a 28-22 alftime lead. i was head 46-38 at the third period's lose. Stan Veenstra had 19 for Zeeland nd Lloyd Schout had 18. Mike for the winners.

Buckeyes Favored to Repeat As Big Ten Basketball Champs y's toughest football leagues. He puts on one of the greatest sideline shows in football. He says what he thinks, often to the embarrassment of his friends. But politicians would envy his eloquence and English professors his fine choice of words. He is a great defender of college football as an important part of the American a of life He is Wayne Woodrow Hayes, known to millions as the ringmaster of Ohio State's football offense which ha? powered his team into top national rating by the United Press International Board of Coaches For a fine display of that offense last Saturday when his unbeaten team humbled arch-rnal Michigan, 50-20, Woody Hayes today was named the LPI Coach of the Week.

Hayes is a study in contrast--, leading some people to that in his bag of tncus he has the formula for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hvde CHICAGO fl'PH-Ohio State defending champions will be th top target of Big Ten basketba. teams thus year, but it's tmhkelj that the Buckeyes will be knockec out of the race any time dm in, the season. Ohio State, boasting a 15-game Big Ten i i streak, lost hu of the starters from last year runner-up team the championship, crack guard Larry Siegfried and forward Richie Hoyt.

Bat the triumvirate of players, now seniors, who carried" the Buckeyes to the NCAA title in I960 b-S Jerry Lucas, 6-6 John Havlicek and 6-2 Mel No well- still are a a i a to form the nucleus of coach Fred Taylor's i Taylor feared that he would a a pioblem finding two more starlets since he had a weak freshman team two a i ago and one of uncei tain quality last eai. and after he rounds out stait.ng lineup he was afraid theie'd be a weak bench Purdue and I a who tied foi second place last season, each four games behind the Buckeyes, Hayes came to Ohio State from unt a 'en Big Ten a i i i i i i i Miami of Ohio 11 years ago when 1 rared ls most Ilkel the university wanted somebody who could take the gaff i the downtown quarterbacks Ohio had i a Eacj a four starters re- had a big turnover of coaches i led by tj-7 center Terrv setters ot Ohio Stare. The Boilei makers, under coach Minnesota. were riddled by losses. The Hoosiers lost Walt Bellamy and must rely on Tom Bolyard Jerry Bass and Charley Hall i little sophomore help" and Minnesota has little to help 6-7 Tom AIcGrann and 6-5 Norm Grow.

Illinois hoped that sophomores could come through to develop depth and perhaps fill out a starting lineup featuring Dave Downey for scoring and Bill Burwell for height Michigan State will a good speed and shooting, but lacks height and experienced bench strength Wisconsin hoped that rookie Gene Englund Jr a 6-5 center, would develop to help a Tom Hughba'nks and ven Siebel continue last season's Badger improvement Michigan, last place last year, lost its' op star, John Tidweli. and will improved only jf sophomores an add speed, shooting and depth Loyola of Chicago should be the 'est of the independents with a me bunch of sophomores to add snapshooting Gerry Harkness. ut Notre Dame will be down and DePaul not much improved due to the loss of Howie Car! and Bill Hais Pigeon Show Planned Here More than 600 pigeon entries are expected in the four-day Western Michigan Pigeon Show scheduled Dec. 6-9, in the building at 84 East Eighth next to the Holland Theater. Herm Bekker, show manager, made the estimate of show entries and said pigeons are expected from Detroit, Bay City, Saginaw.

Kalamazoo, Holland and Zeeland. "We even have entries coming this year from as far north as Traverse City." Bekker said. Jack Westenbroek of 143 East 20th secretary- of the Western Michigan i Club, is in charge of entries A total of 30 trophies, rosettes and ribbons for award winners will be presented Art. Kiehl of Watertown. Wis, will be the show judge Kiehl is regaided as one of the top pigeon show judges in the nation, Bekker said.

Kiehl was the featured speaker at the state pigeon show banquet held in Holland last spring Wybenga of Zeeland is pies- ident of the Western Michigan Pigeon Club. Amerondegen. 6'3" senior, is expected to a i at center while Bob Streetei, 6'3" and Bill Cryer, 6'2" aie the forwards Dick Wells, 5'8" will be one of the guards along with 6' Fred Brown. Wells is expected to be one of the best playmakers in the Grand Rapids City League this season. Chris Buys, brother of College captain Ekdal Buys, is a first line Ottawa substitute and may start along with Dan Hubbard, a letterman guaid Barry Mans is another forwaid who could see starting action The two reserve teams tangle at 6.30 m.

Coach Don Piersma is handling the Dutch and his former Hope College teammate, Bob Hendnckson is the Ottawa second team coach. Army-Navy Game Rated a Toss-Up N'KW YORK (UPI(-The Army- a and Notre Dame-Duke Kames, which will help wind up the regular college football season Saturday, were rated tos.s-ups today by the Alabama, the nation's second- ranked team, is a 14-point choice over Auburn, while fifth-ranked Mississippi is picked to defeat Mississippi Stale by at least 16 points In New England's big windup game, Holy Cross is a 6-pomt favorite over Boston College. Elsewhere, Miami (Fla is 7 over Florida, Georgia Tech 14 over Georgia, North Carolina 14 over Virginia, Tennessee 19 over Vanderbilt, Rice 7 over Baylor, Texas Christian 10 over Southern Methodist, and Oklahoma 10 over Oklahoma State. Saimes and McRae Selected On All-Big Ten Football Team Grambling Receives Nod NEW YORK i UPI i--The United Press International 1961-62 small college pre-season basketball rat- ngs i first place in paren- Points 205 192 189 127 122 CHICAGO I Ten champion Ohio State and runner- up Minnesota grabbed live of 11 positions on the 19G1 all conference lootball team picked Tuesday by Big Ten coaches for i Press International. Named from the Buckeyes were lullbdck Bob Ferguson, one of two unanimous choices, and fireplug guard Mike Ingram.

It was the second straight year that Ferguson, a bull-dozing runner, has be. i on the all-conference team, the only repeater on the squad this year. Ingram last year was on the second team. Minnesota, with a 6-1 conference record compared to 6-0 for Ohio State, won more spots than the champions in the eleven Picked from the Gophers were tackle Bobby Bell, end Tom Hall a quarterback a Stephens Both Bell and Stephens weie near unanimous choices. Nine of the coaches named Bell to their team and the 10th omitted him Nine of the coaches also named Stephens to their first team and the tenth placed him on the second squad to make him only one point shy of unanimity.

The second unanimous choice of the coaches was Michigan's halfback otar, Bennie McRae, named to the first team by every mentor. Completing the first team were 83 82 32 Hope Is Tied for 5th In All-Sports Race Hope College is in a three-way- tie for fifth place i points in the MIAA All-Spoils trophy race. MIAA statistics showed today The Flying Dutchmen picked up two points in football and six in cross-country while Adrian and Alma have similar eight-point totals. Albion is leading with 21 points. Team 1.

Grambling 171 2 Tennessee AI (6) 3. Wittenberg 10' 4 Praine View '3) 5 a i 4 6. Southeast Missouri 7. South Dakota State 8 (Tie) Hofstra Southern Illinois 10 Mississippi Southern (1) 74 Second Ten--11 i i Westminster (Pa and West Vugmia Tech, 72 each: 13. Northern Michigan, 58.

14. Wheaton 1 53; 15. Ml St Maiys. 47: 16. Southwest Missouri, 38.

17. University of California at Santa Barbaia, 33, 18, Southwest Texas. 32. 19, Geoigetown 'Ivy.) 28; 20, McNeese State 1 24 Others--Kentucky Wesleyan. 31; Steubenville, 18.

South Carolina State. 17; Western Illinois 15 i Whittier (Calif 13: Chicago and and Howard A a 9 each: Jackson and Charles Biyant and halfback State. Northwestern Louisiana and Texas Southern, 8 each: Austin McRue unanimous choice center Dave Behrman. guard Ed Budde and halfback Sherman Lewis of Michigan State, tackle Lany Bowie and quarterback Ron Di Gravio ot Purdue, and fullback Bill Swingle of Northwestern. 1021 end Pat Richter of Wisconsin, 'tackle Fate Echols of Northwestern, center Larry Onesti of North- westein, guard Tony Parnlli ot Illinois, a halfback Saimes of Michigan State.

The squad included eight seniors and only three juniors. Richter. Bell and Saimes Richter also made the second team last year, like Ingi am. and stepped up this season to the fust elevjn. Ohio State and Minnesota dominated the all conference scjuad of 33 almost as much as they dominated the first eleven The Buckeyes placed another star on the second team tackle Bob Indians and Baltimore Complete Recent Deal TAMPA, Fla and Cleveland completed their recent Johnny Temple-for-Harry Clnti deal today when the Indians icceived first baseman-outfielder Buddy Parker and pitchei A i Kay from the Orioles' Rochester farm club The Indian 1 immediately sent Baiker and Kay to their Jackson- Mile a affiliate in the International League Temple went to the Orioles 10 days ago in exchange foi Chiti and two players who weie to be named later Peay and West Virginia Wealey- an.

7 each. Aikansas Tech, Cornell (low a i. Los Angeles State, Louisiana Tech. Pacific Lutheran and Vvabash, fi each. Aikansas State and Maine, 5 each: Belmont Abbey and Butlei.

4 each: Chapman, Pasadena and Winston Salem, 3 each. Fiesno State, South- including 12 in football and nine I eastern Oklahoma. Stevens Point. in cross-country is second i 17 followed by Calvin i 12 Cahm's 12 points were all scored cross-country Olivet has 10 points, all scored in football. Westminster a and Williams, 2 each.

Adams State. Akron. Albright. American University, Gene College. Indiana State, Smith Lawrence Tech.

Lmfield, Nevada and Southwest Louisiana, 1 each Paul Warfield on the third team Minnesota had halfback Bill Munsey on the second team and guard Robin Tellor on the team No other conference school was able to place more than four athletes on the three teams Also named to the second team weie tackle Al Hinton, guard Sherwyn Thorson. center Bill Van Buren and end Cloyd Webb of i Iowa, end Jack Elwell and a i Stan Sczurek of Purdue ouarter-' back Ron Miller of Wisconsin, and backs Dave Raimey and Bill Tunnicliff of Michigan On the third team aLo tackle Jon Schopf of Michigan, FOR THE FINEST IN BOWLING Northland Lanes 308 N. River Ph. EX 4-4170 Muskegon Zephyrs Take 6-5 Win Over Toledo MUSKEGO I a McClay scored an unassisted goal with eight seconds left in ovei- time to give the Miujkegon Zephyrs a 6-5 over the Toledo Mecuiys Wednesday night in International Hockey League pla Claude Boucher of Muskegon sent the game into overtime, scoring midway in the third period to knot the score, 5-5 The Zephyrs' Joe Kastehc paced al! scorers i a pair of second period goals. Both goalies weie kept busy Jim McLeud of Muskegon had 38 saves and Toledo's Gary Dosgett kicked 40 shots awav.

Koop to Officiate Dell Koop. veteran Holland football and basketball official, will officiate Notre Dame openin basketball game Friday night South Bend, Ind The Irish i play Bellarmme College of Louis- Mile, Ky. Ed Burke of Chicago. Big Ten official, will work with Koop. Disch.nqer.

who not only the league single game scoring record of 52 noints but also beat as the fans chanted Bring back i Lucas for conference scoring hon-, Paul at tunes i i -ast two seasons and the university was embarrassed. The going was tough for But now Hayes has the last baek or Purdue are Tim and Hayes is the dean of Big Ten I football coaches. Wolverines Pick Brown laugh. His team has finished n- McGmiey, Jerrv Berkshire a second unbeaten season, it a i a MeQunty. and Eddv won four Big Ten championships a tnree sophomores.

Mei Garland. Phil Daw kins, and 6-8 George Dixon, could help If they come through the Boilermakers i a a good chance to upiet the Bucks. Iowa, whose team was completely revamped i a through lait season when four starters oe- came ineligible still has the quar- zoo, was elected captain the 1962 University of Michigan football team Monday. Brown's father was captain ot Michigan's 1925 Big Ten championship football team. The a a i elect succeeds George Mans of Trenton, also an end.

Brown, a junior, scored three touchdowns this a He caught six passes for 127 yards. He was a center on Michigan's basketball squad last season and is bidding for a berth on this year's court squad. A water skiing injury two years ago prevented Brown from a berth on Uii 1959 Michi- fan football fquad. late season, led by 6-6 Don Nelson and football quarterback Matt Szykowny. Coach Sharm Scheuerman hoped that icokies Andy Hankms and a Roach would work in Northwestern loomed as the most likely darkhorse with four starters back, including sharp- Ralph Wells and Bill Cacciatore.

Coach Bill Rohr anticipated that rookies Rick Lopossa and Rich Falk could help the club and that the return of 6-7 Chuck Brandt, cut of school last year, also would add strength None of the rest of the league looked like challengers even for the first division, and both of the other two clubs who wound up above .500 last year, and NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE Sealed Bids, plainly marked on the outs.de "Bid on Equipment for Juvenile Detention Home" will be received ot the office of the Ottawa County Clerk, Court House, Grand Haven, M.ch.qan until 1.30 P.M. December 15, 1961 ot wh.ch time they will be opened and publicly read, for fhe following equipment: Office Furniture Equipment Laundry Equipment- Mattresses, Mattress Covers Blankets, Etc. Floor Cleaning Equipment Shades Drapes Miscellaneous Specifications and instructions for bidding may be obtained from the office of the County Clerk, Grand Haven, Mich, Bids may be submitted upon all the items listed or any thereof. Bids shall quote prices CO.D. or Freight alleged' to Ottawa Coun-ty Juvenile Home, R.R.

No. 2, (Ferris St.) Grand Haven, and shall give approximate number of days for delivery after receipt of order. The Building and Grounds Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids, or parts thereof, and to waive any irregularity in a bid. First and Final Publication cf Notice. Herman Windemuller Chairman, Building Grounds Right Size: We've never seen a car so right! It parks a foot less than previous Fairlanes; yet it's as roomy inside as some of the biggest Fords ever built Come sit six it.

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