Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 16

MICHIGAN RALLIES TO TUN CALI 14 TO-6 UA in Secon FORMA, Final ds, Duauesne- Shades i i rm BIG 10 GRIDDERS SCORE IN LAST PERIODOF TILT 98,939 Fans Watch Rugged Rose Bowl Scrap; Bears Fail to Defeat Jinx PAGE TWO-B TUESDAY Pittsburgh Quintet Overcomes Big Lead Fighting Dukes Battle Back From 11 -Point Second Half Deficit to Edge Arizona Before Sellout Crowd of 5,869 Fans PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1. (JPy A fighting Duquesne University basketball team battled back from an 11-point second half deficit tonight to beat the University of Arizona in the final seconds, 65-63, before a sellout crowd of 5,869 at the Gardens. ninth straight victory. Duke Guard I T) TT Tfpr 171717 1VT fllLLl 1 il 1 TAKEN HANDILY BY J.JB.

KING Hula Girl Finishes Second On Sloppy Track; Set Stake Race Sunday By BERXIE ROTH J. 13. King, owned by J. Parsons and trained by Billy Gabert, closed with a rush yesterday afternoon to capture the featured AA quarter horse race at 220-yard at the Rillito race track. The three-year-old son of Harmon Baker Star found the muddy tracK at Rillito yesterday to his liking as -e -urn 4 3.

It was undefeated Duquesne's Carl Pacacha sank two free throws with only 40 seconds remaining. The charity throws wrapped I up the Pacacha's seven field goals and six foul conversions for 20 points was high for the game. Forward Bob Honea led the losers with six field goals and thfe fouls for 15 points. Arizona led most of the way, overcoming an early 17-7 Duquesne lead to move in front 36-34 at half- ARRIVE TONIGHT The University of Arizona basketball team is scheduled to arrive in Tucson via American Airlines at 6:30 p.m. today at Municipal airport.

time. The rangy Arizona Wildcats pulled away to a 58-47 advantage with eight minutes' to play before the Dukes caught fire. Wild Finish In the wild finish, two Dukes frmlprl nut nf the eamp Four Ari- five-personal route. They were Dave Schuff, Honea, Roger Johnson and Jerry Dillon. At the final buzzer Wildcat Roger Johnson rushed up to Ref eree i-ete uano ana pusnea mm.

Roger's teammates rushed over separated the paif before any fist-swinging took place. Duquesne was hot at the start, running up a 10-point lead in the first eight minutes after Pacacha and Honea made foul shots to start. the scoring. t1 ft' Latcm, iLS 4 if iff i i 4 lot; c-oi. 5-'" I I i) 'fit I 7 tf 'AM WHIZZER, STEPS OUTWhizzer White, Tempe's second string All-America halfback, played his last collegiate game yesterday as Miami of Ohio thumped the Sun Devils, 34-21, before 24,000 in Phoenix.

Hard-running by Miami and fine passing led the way to victory. One of the Miami running stars was Jerry Beckrest (44), shown above breezing for 13 yards and getting blocking help from Jim Bailey (82). Bailey's Victim is Emery Harper (40). At the right the Whizzer (33) helps Hank Rich break up a Miami pass to End Al Maccloli (33). And in the photo at right bottom White is shown after he came out of the game for the last time.

The running star completely broke down emotionally. The glum Tempe faces left to right are Horn Patron (11); White and Tenipe Coach Ed Doherty. The game was also the last fop Doherty who resigned his Tempe coaching job before the season ended. While received a nose injury early In the game and his uniform was blood-spattered. (Photos by Mashek and Ziegler) The Wildcats rallied to receiveci emergency treatment Miami Redskins Belt Sun Devils ahead 23-22 after 13 minutes and 20 seconds.

Honea's two successive buckets put them out in front. But Pacacha dribbled the length of the court and ripped ja pass to Hal Cerra who made it 24-23. Piuezed Away i Arirnna rjluseed awaV at the; Tfumiesne defenses until Leo Johnson's shot gave tne vvnocais, 1 tneir nauume euSe. threatened to turn the game Into: connH naif mlt. The? a- UUL All me ov.

1 Dukes, always' strong finishers, steadied themselves as -the game turned into an orgy' of fouling. teams blew, chances to ce-JioTit io-iri nn frpp throws. Arizona i i By 34 to Crowd of 24,000 Watches Norby Wirkowski missed 11 charity tosses out of Pace Ohio Eleven to Upset Grid Victory Over Slightly -Favored Tempe Club By ABE CHAMX Star Sports Editor MONTGOMERY STADIUM, PHOENIX, Jan. 1. (Special) Norby Wirkowski, 175-pound Chicago quarterback, winged the Miami, Redskins to a 34-21 upset victory over Arizona State College at Tempe in the fourth annual Salad Bowl football game.

An overflow record crowd of 24,000 watched Wirkowski, getting brilliant protection, pass to onei MORNING. JANUARY 2 1951 charged for 135 of the 238 yards his team gained on the ground. The other half of the Buffaloes' Wright-Cross punch 130-pound statistics Cincinnati 12 106 179 30 West Texas 19 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized 24 123 15 6 3 4 44 0 CO 14 5 30 0 70 Halfback Bill Cross scooted for S3 yards and scored both of their touchdowns. End Roy Lee Dunn converted both times for the deciding points. For Cincinnati, Rossi's passing produced 170 of their 276 total yards gained.

One heave, to Left Half Bobby Stratton was good for 1 r- is si''1 a I 1 -j 1 'SrvA A w--' 1 -I iyt i i i J5s i. v- 1 I C4 4 By BOB MYERS ASAt)EXA. Jan. 1 CSV- Michigan, facing defeat for the first time in the Rose bowl, exploded for two touchdowns in the final minutes of the game today and whip-ped a bruised and broken California eleven. 14-6, in the 37th edition of this post-season classic before 939 fans.

Trailing by 6ix points and with little more than 10 minutes remaining in the game. Halfback Chuck Ortmann sent the Wolverines whirl ing 80 yards to tie the score and then Michigan's conversion artist. Harry Allis, won the game to all intents by booting the extra point. The touchdown and conversion thus handed the Golden Bears their third straight loss against the Big STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lest Yards penalized Michigan 17 California 12 175 63 4 2 4 M.75 2 50 145 146 21 1S 2 32.5 2 Ten in the big bowl and broueht the Big Ten conference its fifth straight victory in the five year pact with the coast loon. California took its six point lead early in the Second quarter on a beautiful pass for 39 yards, from Quarterback Jim Marinos to Right End Bob Cummin gs.

Not Enough But that margin wae not enough and for the third straight time in the Rose bowl, the fourth quarter jinx struck California and sent them out of this famed old football arena trailing In defeat. Two years ago Northwestern scored a touchdown In the final Additional sports may be found on page Four-B. period, and a year ago Ohio State's field goal In the final two minutes and 20 seconds was the heart-breaker. The California touchdown fol lowed a break. One of Ortmann's throws was intercepted by Cal Guard Ray Solarl, on the Wolverine 39.

Marinos, no master of the pass. stepped back on the next play and sailed an arching toss over Dufek's head Into the arms of Cummlnes. He carght It on the two and fell over. All-America linebacker Ls Rich- ter tried for the extra point, and a groan went up from the Bear rooters. It was wide to- the left But Csl's great backfield terrors.

Pete Schabarum, Jim Monacmno and Johnny Olszewski, continued to grab up yards on the ground and Marinos was good enough for while to keep the visitors' defense loose with his aerials. Even In the third quarter It ap peared that one touchdown might be enough. Then Ortmann went to wont from his own 20. He caught End Fred Pickard for 15 yards, again For nine. Michigan began to rolL Dufek alternated to hammer the California line.

Ortmann connected for 15 to Dufek and Michigan sailed across the mldfield stripe Into Eear territory. Bears la Frenzy Ortmann and Lowell Perry went for 12 on a pass and the Bears were in a frenzy. Allis caught one for 12 and got down to the Bear four. Dufek carried on from there. It took a lot of carrying, however.

On third down, from the one. Dufek's 183 pounds rose up over the line and collided in midair with Richter's 225 pounds. It was a standoff. Dufek made a mere one foot. But on fourth down the sopho more from Chicago was not to be denied.

He went over and the Michigans went wild. And wilder when Allis converted. With time running out the scoreboard clock was out of order tn thA final minutes California 'got nowhere in four downs deep near Us own goal ana surrenuereu the ball to Michigan on the 13 yard line. Dufek went on to add the other touchdown. -4 These were the big moments, but the game was close and evenly matched.

Adrian VI, who held office from 1522 to 1523. was from the Netherlands and the most recent non-Italian pope. 18 yards and their final touchdown. Fullback Tom McKeever plowed two yards for the other. After a scoreless first quarter, the West Texans travelled 58.

yards to take the lead early in the second period. Cross stepped off the final three yards. Cincinnati, after an exchange of kicks, marched to yards -Including a 31-yard Rossi to Joe Benzingrr pass for it first touchdown. Tom McKeever went off tackle for the final two yards. It was at this point that Kelly missed the decisive try for point.

Afterward he hid his head behind a sweat shirt and cried in the dressing room. He was substituting for Jim Holstcin, who booted 23 of 25 regular season placements but stayed home to center the Cincinnati basketball team. ne cuppeu uie iiiswrnc iu out Clara for the place position with Miss Reed bringing up the field. The winner paid $6.40 for the win. A total of $14,902 was bet thrm.h the mutuei windows dur New Year's day card.

One accident marred yesterday's program on the sloppy track. Jockey Joe Hungerford was tossed from his mount Little Sis at the gate the fifth race and suffered a bad bruise on his neck and shoulders. at the track and was pronounced okay by the attending doctor. Place horses returned the largest payoff for the second straight day. In the second race, Slap Out came in second behind Hasty Pudding and returned $27.00 and in the third race Dolores Boy came sec UJI ond to War Penny and returned $4520 Hasty Pudding and War Penny combined in the daily dou to return I I rto I nvt Grade 220 Yards Time Win Pc Shew Sky Tommie 13.2 4.60 4.60 2.60 Satchel Britches 6.60 3.60 Danger Girl 4.40 Also ran: Silver Coaster, Menette.

Pigfly Careless Dona. Mariana scratcnea SECOND RACE First Half Daily Double Grade B-C, 400 Yards Hast Puddina 22.0 6.40 4.60 3.00 6.60 3.40 elSlao Out 27.00 Miss Coolidge Also ran: Chevelleta, Cochise, Dacl, ijRhett Butler and Flotilla. TMIKU KAlt Second Half Daily Double Claiming, Five Furlongs War Penny 1:03.2 4.60 4.60 2.20 Dolores Boy 43.20 20.60 Justa Mystery 3.00 Also ran: My Olga, Tommy Whelan, Kind Upset, Warmetta, Dainty Son, FOURTH RACE Allowances, 5 Furlongs Classy Flip 1:03.0 11.40 3.20 2.20 eiSfcytip a.w 2.20 12jAbbotsford 2.20 Also rani Quest Play. Michael scratched. FIFTH RACE Grade A.

300 Yards Bonnie 16.6 16.40 5.00 120 Whisper Action Plus 2.20 Also ran: Little Host. Little Sis scratched at gate. SIXTH RACE Grade 440 Yards Captain Lad 23.7 4.60 3.20 Buddy Barnes 6.40 Wayward Joe Also ran: Mr. Jim, Poison Ivy, 2.2C 3.00; scratched. SEVENTH RACE Grade AA, 220 Yards J.

B. King 12.5 6.40 3.00 Hula Girl 3.00 Also ran: Clara and Miss Reed. EIGHTH RACE Claiming, Mile and 116 Sly Tom .1:53.0 3.80 2.60 2.60 Collins Girl 4.20 3.00 Tim 2.40 Also ran: Sky 8 hoot and Own Affair. Verde Frank scratched. DAILY DOUBLE Hasty Pudding to War Penny returned $17.20.

MUTUEL HANDLE (eight races) $14,902. TWO CANDIDATES EYE TEMPE POST PHOENIX, Jan. 1. (JP) Dr. Grady Gammage, president of Arizona State College at Tempe, and members of the selection committee will interview two candidates for the football coaching job at the college tomorrow.

The candidates are Chuck Baer, who announced his resignation as head coach at Detroit University last week; and Keith Ramspot, Southwestern Oklahoma State coach. Miami touchdown and set up two others. Wirkowski completed an amazing C7 per cent of his passes, 16 completions in 24 attempts for 231 yards. Miami, making excellent use of three football fundamentals hard blocking, hard tackling and hard running breezed to a 21-7 halftime lead. Tempe, favored by Phoenix oddsmakers by three points, was always behind in this Kiwanis Club sponsored game and wasn't up to snuff today.

At least it wasn't the jWili a5ii 21 Score in nation's best offensive teams in the 1950 season. Miami gained a total of 456 yards by passing and rushing against Tempe's total offense of 411 yards. Miami had 22 first downs to Tempe's 21. Playing In 50 degree weather at this annual benefit game for the state's crippled children, Miami dominated the contest from the start. An exchange of fumbles just uA rr A i i i n.i- ami buui i ui a louciiuown.

xiie Skins recovered a Tempe fumble and marched to the Sun Devil goal where Pont fumbled over the goal line. Tempe recovered to stop the march. March 80 Yards But a few. "plays later Miami marched 80 yards with Wirkowski hitting on 73-yards worth of passes to put the ball on the one-yard line. Pont went over from there with 25 seconds left in the quarter.

Midway through the second period the Whizzer got off a poor punt to! give Miami the hail on the Tempe .49. Beckredt running 'led this drive with the Miami halfback driving over from eight yards out. Paul SauttflT1 irtntorl Viic cornnd extra noint for a 14-0 iPari With Wirkowski chucking again Miami paraded 69 yards for its third score. Bailey pounded over from two yards out with 3:15 left in the half. Manuel Aja's passing gave Tempe its first touchdown of the game.

White outlcaped three Miami defensive players to catch an Aja pass in the end zone. Bobby Fuller, the barefoot boy with the accurate toe, kicked the extra point and the half ended, 21-7. Seven plays after the second half opened Wirkowski passed Miami to its fourth touchdown, hitting Al Maccloli on a 7-yard TD heave. The extra point try was wide. Aja Leads Drive Tempe rallied to score on five plays with Aja again leading the drive.

Wahlin scorpd frnm four four; point to put the score at 27-14. Tempe continually drove towards; the Miami goal late in the game! but fumbles and pass interceptions stopped tne Devils. Miami scored! midway through the final quarter wnen Boxcar uaiiey broke loose on! a nifty 50-yard romp. The Sun Devils struck back for their final score with Whit run. ning 16, Aja passing to Bob Ripple! i i gang of Sun Devils i Salad Bowl Bowl Results By ASSOCIATED PRESS Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.

Michigan 11, California 6. Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Kentucky 13, Oklahoma 7. Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. Clemson 15, Miami (Fla.) 14. Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tennessee 20, Texas 14.

'Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Wyoming 20, AVashington Lee 7. Salad Bowl at Phoenix Miami (Ohio) 34, Arizona State 21. Cigar Bowl at Tampa La Crosse (Wis.) Teachers 47, Valparaiso 14. Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas West Texas 14, Cincinnati 13.

Oleander Bowl at Galveston, Texas angcio txex.j unarton (Tex.) JC 0. Prairie View Bowl rrairie View 6, Bishop 6. Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu Hawaii 28, Denver 27. Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla. Morris Harvey 35, Emory Henry 14.

Cage bcores BORDER CONFERENCE DiKjuesnn 65, Arizona 63. Akron 61, Tempe 62. COLLEGE Cornell 69, NYU 5. San Francisco 53, Niagara 45. North Carolina State 5, Yale 57.

Albion (Mich.) 74, AshlanH(0.) 72. LIU 84, South Carolina SI, Canisius 69, Duke 67. Drake 66, Houston 60. Colby 76, Buffalo 56. Princeton 67, Rochester 61.

Illinois 71, Wisconsin (9. Loyola (Chicago) 69, Bowling Green 63. Westminster 75, St. Joseph's (Phil.) 64. Washington 56, Santa Clara 34.

PROFESSIONAL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Rochester 91, New York 88 (overtime). Syracuse 106, Boston 89. Baltimore 83. Washington 71. Tri Cities 109, Philadelphia 92 Wayne 81, Minneapolis 70.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Anderson 86, Sheboygan 85 (overtime). Hockey Standings NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE pte or OA Detroit 21 7 6 41 116 67 Toronto 20 9 7 116 7i Chicago 11 1 7 29 89 10 Montreal 11 17 Boston 10 17 7 29 7S 97 28 82 106 13 25 71 100 New York 7 14 Boston 3, New York 2 Montreal 3, Chicago 3 (tie) Cage Standings national basketball association Eastern ui vision 17 14 13 11 13 14 18 1 10 12 1 16 Pet .587 .560 .552 .600 J57 MO JUS .586 .500 .43 467 Boston Philadelphia New York 18 14 hwpariiia Baltimore 10 Syracuse Wllll.ni s4uasueu Arizona qunng uie regU' lar season. Tallies Twice Wilford (Whizzer) White, play mg his final game for Tempe, scored two of the Sun Devils three touchdowns. One of the state's all-time great halfbacks, the Whizzer drew a terrific ovation from the STATISTICS Miami Tempe 22 First downs 21 22 Bushing yardage 240 231 Passing yardage 171 29 Passes attempted 22 1 Passes completed 10 2 Passes intercepted 2 Punts 28. Punting average 33.2 2 Fumbles lost 3 20 Yards penalized 32 and the Dukes missed lz.

times in 35 chances, i. to ARIZONA Schuff, Honea, R. Johnson, Kain, Dillon, Peterson, L. Johnson, Howetl, 9 Kem'meries, a Totals DUO.UESNB.' Cerra, Goldberg', Kennedy, Kuzma, Wechsler, Pinger, Pacacha, J. Manning, Garay, rr i 1 6 0 1 3 0 5 0 0 ,.22 FO 1 4 0 0 7 1 1 19 32 63 FT PF TP jTotals 21 23 25 65 Half time score: Arizona 36, Duqueape 34.

Free throws missed: Arizona benutr, Kain, L. Johnson 2, Howell, R. Johnson 2, Dillon, Carroll: 2, Peterson. Duquesne Cerra, Goldberg, Kuzma 4, J. Manning, Wechsler, Garay 3,.

Pacacha. Hawaii Registers 28 to 27 Win Over 1 Denver's Pioneers HONOLULU, Jan. 1. (A?) University of Hawaii grabbed a four touchdown lead and held on to edge a determined Denver University team 28 to 27 in a mud-spattered Pineapple Bowl football game today, before 12,000. Outplayed at the start, the Denver Pioneers got going late in the second period and dominated play throughout the second half.

Failure to convert points after touchdown cost them the victory, since a safety they scored late in the game could have spelled the difference between victory and defeat. The contest was played under a brilliant sun, but the turf was soft and sopping wet after three nights of rain. Hawaii struck early In the first period for three touchdowns two coming as the result of intercept ed passes. Bolero Is Winner Of $50,000 Event; Your Host Second ARCADIA, Jan. 1 () Bolero, holder of the world record at six furlongs, added the seven furlong distance to his laurels to- clav by beating 12 rivals in Santa Anita's $50,000 San Carlos handi cap.

Bolero's clocking of 1:21 flat bettered by two fifths of a second the mark set by Ky Colonel at Washington Park, Chicago, in 1940. The chestnut also trimmed three fifths off the track record set by Bed Roses three days ago. A New Year's day gathering of watcnea the thriller, in which William Goetz' Your Host was the favorite. Bolero, with, Eddie -Arcaro in the stirrups, ran down Your Host as the pack made for the wire and won it bv four lengths. I 15; 13 r' jn! 4 4 1 II, iTw: Buffs Nip Cincinatti, 14-13 'No Alibis Waldorf States After Losing to Wolverines crowa wnen ne came off tne new just before the end of the game.

White came off with his head down and when he reached the Tempe bench broke into tears. White gained 106 yards rushing, was outdone bv Jim Boxcar) Jerrv Beckredt and John Pont wlio ran beautifully for the Redskins jwho outgained Tempe, one of the Wahl. "He won It for us." Waldorf also had words of praise for the 21-year-old Michigan senior from Chicago who with sharpshootlng Chuck Ortmann broke the game wide open in the final 10 minutes. "One of the best runners we've encountered," said Pappy. Chewing on a woebegone cigar, the California head man looked not quite as dejected as last year when Ohio State beat his team 17-14 with a closing moment field goal.

But Pappy wasn't happy. "It was two different games-all ours the first half, all theirs the second," he said. "No, I don't know what happened. Our boys realized at halftime that they were going to be tough. Their defense stayed about the same.

We jnst cclildn't seem to meet their cbfrge was all," EL PASO, Jan. l) West Texas State's bruising power ground out a 14-13 triumph over Cincinnati today in a Sun bowl game which almost erupted into a gang fight at the finish. Fierce rushing of West Texas Buffaloes' line and a yard eating backfield punch clearly offset the dangerous, often spectacular passing- of the Cincinnati Bear Cats' Gene Rossi. And a missed try for extra point by the Ohioan's Jim Kelly provided the final difference. Play was rough enough to cost West Texas 80 yards in penalties and Cincinnati 70, and both teams swarmed into fist swinging one play before the game ended.

Coaches and reserves charged onto the field to halt the fisticuffs. Burlyf Charley Wright, 19.V pound Webt Texas tailback PASADENA, Jan. 1. (JP) "No alibis," said big Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, the California and again, losing Rose bowl coach. "We.

just got the tar beat out of us in the fourth quarter." The winning mentor, Michigan's Benny Oosterbaan, too tired to look happy, told reporters milling in the Wolverines dressing room: "This was our best game of the year and as for Don Dufek, I want to say that I have never seen a fullback play a better game any place, any time." And with that Dufek's teammates and a majority of California's battered linemen agreed. "We're going to give the game ball to that boy," said Michigan's captain, AH-America Tackle Al down to the Miami 15 and White' Washington going through middle for the TD. is Fuller booted the point. 'Minneapolis 17 Miami was on the Tempe i3; tha game ended, (Trt-citie.