Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 13

Michigan Completes Big Ten's 5 -Year Sweep of Rose Bowl THE ENQVIKFR AND NEWS Battle t'rerk ki hu. Jan. 2, 1931 1 i Tennessee Tips Kentucky Rocks Oklahoma, 13-7 CAN ANKC Dy Wall UUZen California Loses In Last Quarter Texas, 20 to 14 Vols Roar from Behind in Cot i fM 5 fyf In Guord Yoworsky Storj Sugar Bowl Upset. Dufek and Ortmonn Star As Wolverines Win, 14-6. ton Bowl Thriller.

UTATIftTIf' Calif la Mlrhlf aa 12 ITS 3.1 Firrt Down RiiMhlnic Vurdait Paaatng Yar1K PftMflUS AUCIIlpttd PBHaaa Completed I'Mats Iniarcaptad Punt a Punting Avrag Fumhln Yarda Penalized NEW ORLEANS Walt Yo-warsky is a football legend today jut hours after his Kentucky team upet Oklahoma 13-7 in a Sugar bowl game that ctoed a fabulous chapter ui modern football. Big Walt wan another good tackle befure that tippet watched by some 82.000 fan: he had played steady football and played efficiently. Long Streak Broken Today he's the man mho beat Oklahoma an Oklahoma that had trampled 31 btraight opponents in a span covering three seasons and two Sugar bowl games. BY BILL BECKER I PASADENA, Calif. The Big! Ten'i first five-year plan stands as' a 100 percent success.

Michigan's 14-6 victory over Call-! fornla In the Rose Bowl before: 98.939 befuddled spectators yesterday 1 completed the coup d'etat which i the diplomats of the Western con-1 DALLAS. Tex Tennessee smashed from. behind to spoil Blair Cherry's hopes of retiring as University of Texas football coach with a Cotton bowl champion. Playing the rock em. sock em' type ot football that ha become liieir trademark, the Vols yesterday whipped over two touchdowns to lick the Longhorns.

20-14. Playing to a standstl in the half ar.ci behind. 14-7. at the half. Tennessee's bruising Andy Kozar smashed oxer for one touchdown shortly after the final period started and then climaxed a cramatic.

desperate drive by the Vols that carried 43 yards, scoring the winning touchdown with three minutes to play from the one-yard line. "We Just got beat." Cherry said afterward in the dressing room. In the hot. steamy aftermath of the 15th annual Cotton bowl he offered no excuses. "The best team ran up against all season." he said.

While Tennessee players whooped and celebrated, the Southwest conference champions dejectedlv dressed. 7.VIHK) on Hand I And Yowarsky was the difference i between the teams. His accomplish ments teu me story oi tne game: Yowars-ky recovered an Oklahoma fumble on the Oklahoma 23 It set the stage for the first Kentucky touchdown, which came on a first period pass from quarterback Vito Babe) Parilli to halfback Wilbur Jamerson on the next play. All-America tackle Bob Gain converted. Shines on Defrnse Yowarsky staved off an Oklahoma touchdown in the third period when Kentucky held a 13-0 lead.

He threw Oklahoma halfback Billy Vessels for a five-yard loss, after Oklahoma had pushed to the Kentucky three. He recovered a loose ball after Oklahoma's Jack Lockett fumbled a wMfcA t. rm. rrMaaaaafcCBh- aa kaMaaaavr-X. vA.

ill JS.Z eOATTV? IilA News-. VVircPt.vlc. game at Pasadena, Calif. Koceski was all by himself when the ball was thrown to him. Michigan won the annual classic, 14 to 6.

MICHIGAN PASS CATCHES CALIFORNIA FLAT-FOOTEU Hail-back Chuck Ortmann of Michigan flips a short pass to Halfback Leo Koceski for a six-yard gain against California In yesterday's Rose Bowl punt on the Oklahoma 32. This put out the fire in a second half Oklahoma surge which had already brought one touchdown. Seldom does a lineman do all that and still find time to make 20 or more tackles, some at crucial times. After the game, sports writers 1 JI A packed house of a few more than 75.000 fans sat through mist and rain and watched Tennessee shoot ahead less than eight minutes alter the first period began. A brilliant, twisting 75-yard run by HMiik Lauricellu set the stage ior the Vols' score.

Then, with the ball on the five-yard line. Hal Payne tried running three times. He netted only a yard. On the fourth down, lie pitched to John Gruble in the end zone and Pat Shires kicked the first ot his two extra )oints. But theti Texas took over.

The Steers picked up the first of two second period touchdowns when Jim Lansford broke through to block Lauricella's punt and Don Cunningham recovered on the eight-yard line. In four plays Byron Townsend scored from the five-yard line and Ben Tompkins' first of two extra points tied the score. Minutes later, Texas shot ahead, this time on Tompkins' 34-yard pass to Gib Dawson. Cherry said the rain hurt Texas' passing game and that "it might have been different on a dry field." Surprising Badgers Beaten in Overtime ference put over on the Pacific Coast conference. Flve-for-Flve That made It five victories In five rosy starts for the Big Ten.

It was the third straight fistful of thorns for California, and the third time the Golden Bears have collapsed In thi final quarter. Today, at nearby Riverside, the Coast conference fathers will meet to determine whether they want another five-year plan. A pair of pigskin emissaries with loaded portfolios led the Wolverines to their second win of the five-year Rose Bowl pact. Don Dufek. minister for ground, tallied both touchdowns and amassed 113 yards running in 23 tries, a neat 4.9 average.

Air minister Chuck Ortmann completed 15 of IS passes for 14U yards. Stellar Pair Dufek was the bludgeon and the rapier as the Wolverines struck savagely tor all 14 points In the fourth quarter. Adding to the astonishment of witnesses was the Tact that California was almost complete master of the first half. As Cal's equally bewildered coach. Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, put It: "It looked like two different games." In the first 30 minutes, the Bears gave every sign of becoming the prestige salvager the coast has been looking for.

Jim Marinos looped a 39-yard touchdown pass to end Bob Cummlngs. All-America Les Rlchter failed to convert. Drive 78 Yards The Bears also drove 78 yards In a march that was stopped on the Michigan three Just before the half ended. Earlier, Pete Schabarum broke away on a 73 yard run to the goal, but a penalty nullified the play. In all.

the Bears made 10 first downs to only two for Michigan. That ww the first half. When t'le carpet was cleared for the second 30 minutes. It was quite apparent someone had given the Wolverines a transfusion. It developed that Capt.

Allen Wahl, the All-America tackle, read the riot act to his mates during halftlme, while Coach Bennie Oosterbaan performed minor bloodletting. All the third quarter Cal was backed Into its own territory and escaped only through a fumble recovery and a pass interception. Ortmann, the Milwaukee senior, began, hitting his receivers in the flat, over the middle, and most lini Five Forced to Battle For 71-69 Verdict. it i CHICAGO i The Big Ten Clcmson Clips Miami In Orange Bowl MIAMI. Fla.

(iPi The Clemson college Tigers kept their bowl record clean with a stirring 15-14 victory over, the University of Miami Hurricanes yesterday before a record crowd of 65,181 spectators in the 17th annual Orange bowl football game. Clemson lived up to advance billing with tricky single wing formations and a great defensive line but it was "the slowest man on the team" who produced the margin of victory. Sterling Smith, 21-year-old, five-foot-nlne, 205-pound guard from Greenville, S. broke through to spill Miami's Prank Smith in the end zone for a safety and the two points that gave Clemson the edge. The play came after three 15-yard penalties kept Miami deep in Its own territory.

A clipping penalty put the ball on the six. A couple of minutes later the Hurricanes drew another penalty for unnecessary roughness and went back to the eight. Jim Dooley swept around end to the 19 but- another clipping penalty put the ball on the four and set the stage for Smith's play that gave Clemson an unbeaten record In three bowl appearances. Doped to win or lose by one point, the "country gentlemen" from Clemson, S. C.

rolled up 19 first downs to Miami's seven and made 70 running and passing plays to Miami's 40. Unbeaten Bradley Racks Up 13th Win selected him for the Warren V. Miller memorial trophy awariied annually to the outstanding player. Yowarsky was the first lineman to get the award since it was inaugurated in 1948. Two-Way Trial It was Yowarsky's first game as a defensive tackle.

Previously he had been used on offense. But he wasn't the only star. Teammate Parllii. besides tossing for the first touchdown, set up the second with a 57-yard heave to end Al Bruno in the second quarter. Jamer-son scored on a one-yard buck.

Parilli did little passing after the half, when his team led 13-0. Kentucky took no chances on giving Oklahoma free scoring opportunities. Oklahoma backs Leon Heath and Vessels carried their team's offensive load. Heath, named the most valuable player in Oklahoma's 1950 Sugar bowl victory over Louisiana State university, ran 20 times for 121 yards. Vessels was the breakaway running star of the game.

Each coach was high in praise of his team: Paul (Bear) Bryant of Kentucky: "Nothing is too good for you. You're the best team in the country hi my opinion." Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma: "I'm more proud of this team than any I ever coached. The boys had plenty of opportunities to quit, but they fought all the way. (Theyi played a great game. It's just one of those things." basketball title race Is off and running today with Illinois In the lead after an overtime win from surprising Wisconsin.

The Illini and Badgers opened the championship grind last night at Madison with Illinois bagging a 71-69 decision in an extra session. Michigan 3-4 is at Purdue i3-4 in another conference tussle tonight. Big Ten outfits then polish up until Saturday when all enter league firing. Minnesota is at Illinois in the feature, Indiana at Ohio State. Purdue at Iowa.

Wisconsin at Michigan, and Michigan State at Northwestern. Illinois, after racking six preliminary victories in nine games, was a big favorite to spill Wisconsin last night despite the Badgers' home floor advantage. Wisconsin had the poorest tune-up record of the league with only two wins In five starts. Fired by Ab Nicholas' 21 points for scoring honors, the Badgers topped Illinois 34-29 at half time. The Illini rallied to go ahead in the finale, but Jim Van Dien's free CAL U.t STOPS DUFEK.

BL'T NOT FOR LONG Fullback Don Dufek of Michigan goes up on the air trying to score from the one-yard line In the Rose bowl game yesterday at Pasadena. but the Bear line stopped him cold. He went over on the next play for the Wolverines' first touchdown. California players Include Halfbacks Carl VanHeuit 45) and back Dick Lemmon 89 1. Wyoming Gains a 20-7 Victory in Gator Bowl Wolverines Merely Scout California in First Half Cowboys Gallop Over Wash- ington Lee for 12th Win.

i NEW YOR AJ.Pi Bradley. Du-quesne. Long Island university and Cornell shaped up as a good four-team parlay today for those basketball fans who are Interested in a tournament "winter book." All are unbeaten and right now loom as likely candidates for th post-season tourneys. Bradley, the new No. 1 team in the United Press ratings, made It 13 in a row without defeat last night by dumping Harvard.

63 to S2. Du-quesne squeezed by Ariiona, 65 to 63. for its ninth straight; Long Island university blasted South Carolina. 84 to 58. for its eighth straight, and Cornell whipped New York university.

69 to 56, for its ninth straight. In a holiday doubleheader at Buffalo, Randy Sharp was mighty sharp as he scored 18 points in leading Ca nisi us to a 69 te. 57 victory over Duke university, while San Francisco posted a 53 to 45 triumph over Niagara, which looked hopeless with the services of Injured Zeke Sinicola. In other major games last night, LaSalle trounced Temple. 82 to 65: Westminster topped St.

Joseph's. 75 to 63. in a double-header at Philadelphia: Illinois opened the Big Ten season with 71 to 69 overtime victory' over Wisconsin: Loyola turned bark Bowling Green. 69 to 63: North Carolina State breezed over Yale. 85 to 57; and Washington swamped Sanu Clara, 56 to 34.

West Texas Stale Cops Sun Bowl Tilt Morris Harvey 'IT Scores 35 to 14 Win one player, but he had high praise for Don Dufek. his brilliant 185-pound senior fullback from Chicago. 111. "Dufek played the best fullback anybody ever played anywhere." he said. "He was a fightin' fool and JACKSONVILLE.

Fla Wyoming's single wing football team, unbeaten in 1950. is off to a good i throw after he was fouled as the gun sounded pushed Wisconsin into a 64-64 deadlock and sent the game into overtime. After baskets were exchanged, Ted Beach dumped in a field goal and Irv Bemoras added a free throw to push the Illini ahead 71-69 with one minute to go. Illinois maintained that count, stalling out the final 60 seconds. start In 1951 with a 20-7 Gator bowl completely a team man.

"Chuck Ortmann played a whale victory in its saddle bag. of a game. too. but we didn't The win over Washington and Lee i yesterday was the 12th straight for have a chance to exploit him in the first half. We didn't have the ball the Skyline conference champion ORLANDO.

Fla. Four touchdown passes tossed by quarterback Pete Anania gave Morris Harvey a 35-14 victory over Emory and Henry in the Tangerine bowl last night. End Charles Hubbard took three of the 151 -pound Anania pitches ml 1 1 1 i enough," he said, pointing out Cali- Cowboys. Only Princeton, with 13 fornia's ball-control tactics in the wins, is better among major teams first two quarters. i since Oklahoma's streak was stopped Wahl Provides Spark at 31 in the Sugar bowl.

"I am happy as hell we came back Eddit Talboom. one of the last of I i LaCrosse Team Rips Cigar Bowl Records PASADENA; Calif (UR Michigan's coach Bennie Oosterbaan never had a rhanre to scout California before the Wolverines downed the Bears in the Rose Bowl yesterdav. so he scouted them during the first half. Then he discovered California's pass defense weakness, and unleashed the arm of mighty Chuck Ortmann to bring the Wolverines victory. "I didn't tell them a thing between halves." said the beaming Ooosterbaan in explaining the amazing Wolverine comeback in the second half.

California led 6-0 the first half with complete domination and ball control. "We just got better organized and we thought they were vulnerable to passes and that's what we did pass." Oosterbaan and his staff had to depend on scouting reports of other Big 10 teams including Illinois for a preview of what the Wolverines might have to face in the New Year's Day classic. PraiM- Dufek Oosterbaan. talking outside the Michigan dressing room where the team whooped it up with victory yells, was reluctant to single out any the war veteran stars in collegiate added the fifth marker for the EL PASO, Tex. ir A tricky forward pass play worked up Just for the occasion paid off for West Texas State in yesterday's 14-13 Sun bowl victory over Cincinnati.

The play served to overcome a 13-7 Cincinnati Bearcats lead, netting West Texas 62 yards and a touchdown. Coach Frank Klmbrough said afterwards that his Texans had perfected the play only last week. It worked like this: Frank Wise pitched 20 yards to Quarterback Gene Mayfield who was off to the right. Fullback Bill Cross scooted wide to the left as defenders shifted to follow the ball. Mayfield passed to Cross.

Cross raced the last 40 yards for the touchdown, his second of the day. End Roy Lee Dunn converted for the second time. Between Cross' two scores. Cincinnati tallied twice. TAMPA.

Fla. ii Fullback Ace Loomis and his LaCros.se teammates smashed Cigar bowl records in the second hair. It might have been partly due to the little talk Al the team captain, gave them between halves. Nothing emotional, you understand. Just straight from the shoulder.

"We played our best game of the season and we played to stop their running game. We didn't use any new plays. We had them, but we didn't need them." Oosterbaan also cited the work of Wahl and halfback Leo Koceski as being sparkplugs of the second-half Charleston. W. eleven with an 18-yard gallop off tackle in the third period.

The first time Emory and Henry got the ball, the Wasps rolled 71 yards for a touchdown. Fullback Pat Spurgeon went over from the five. The second Emory and Henry six pointer came In the third period when B. Miller took a kickoff and streaked up the sidelines 95 yards. football, spelled out Wyoming's win with his passes.

Talboom. who is 30 years old and the father of three boys, tossed to blocking back Dick Campbell for a touchdown, scored another, set up the third i which fullback John Melton scored) and kicked two extra points. "We never beat a better team," Wyoming Coach Bowden Wyatt graciously remarked. Washington and Lee Coach George Barclay pid tribute to Wyoming as MORGAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE fire OH Batterten Groceries Emergency Road Service Capital. S.

W. Dial 1-2986 all over the fisld yesterdav in win- ning the fifth annual charity game, 47-14, from Valparaiso. Loomh' five touchdowns and 30 i points both are new records. No 1 other Cigar tow! player ever before scored more than two touchdowns. The Wisconsin teachers college's 47 point.

also is a new high and so is 'he victory margin of 33 points. -Micnigan r.r saiu a fme football team Out ttlOUght his "Koceski played a beautiful game, team was below the form that car-, LFIlVCr Keieliert going all the way on guts with two i ried jt to the Southern confe injured knees." rhamnionshiD this Dast season Bolero Sets New Mark of 1:21 For 7 Furlongs "W'd like to nlav them asam Cagers Tangle In PJ Gym Tonight Barclay said. Bradley Takes Over No. 1 Spot 9 BRAKE RELIIIE SPECIALS In United Press Cage Ratings mumimtttutt, Civic recreation basketball re- i sumes after a one-week holiday re- I cess tonight with a twin major effective of all on screen passes to Dufek, the rawboned senior fullback from Chicago. Pressure Tells Cal finally iaded under the pressure midway in the fourth period.

In an 80-yard drive. Ortmann pitched five passes for 65 yards and Dufek ran for the rest. To Cal's credit, it took Dufek four smacks to score from four yards out. When Harry Allis booted the conversion that put Michigan ahead, 7-6. the same death knell was In the air that sounded for Cal last year against Ohio State 1 17-14 and in 1949 against Northwestern 120-14).

The Wolverines got an extra New Year's present In the final three minutes when Marinos failed on a fourth down pass gamble. Taking the ball on Cal's 13 yard line. Dufek went over three plays later from the seven. Allis' second conversion mad-i It 14-4 Coaches Praise Teams To show how the complexion changed, Michigan wound up with a total of 17 first downs to California's 12. and 291 yards running and passing to 244 for the Bears.

John OLsrewskt and Schabarum led Cal with 58 Bnd 57 yards on foot. Both teams and their coaches were filled with post-game admiration for each other. "Toughest team we met all year even better than Army (which beat Michigan, 27-6)," said Oosterbaan, whose team leaves for Ann Arbor tomorrow. "Yes. Michigan was easily the best we've played this season." said Waldorf.

His squad flies back to Berk-lev today. Virtually all hands were agreed that Dufek was the game's bright star, although nobody slighted Ortmann. Said Capt. Wahl. the spirit injector: "I guess we'll have to give the game ball to Dufek." 4 Kllfornim Ift anda Flt7trall.

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Point, a teucbdewaa: Allla M.H K.IK'S BO I. KI MI.T league program, highlighting an ARCADIA. Calif. jP) By blazing another w-orld record New Year's Day in Santa Anita's $50,000 San Carlos Handicap, the majestic chestnut. Bolero, established himself as the foremost sprinter In the country today.

Bolero, a somewhat Inconsistent performer, winged the seven furlongs in 1:21 flat and beat the favorite. 50 NEW YORK AJ.RV Bradley's undefeated basketball team, which numbers the Sugar bowl championship among its court laurels this season, finally emerged from its customarv runner-up position to i B' the A.sv-:atM Prf Princeton Rrnrtor 51 Pan Franc-oo 5- N.aeara 4.1. Arizona Ml" M. South Caro. na SV NVr "o'bv 7 B'lffn'o I-aSii T5 Tmp.

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Cher-roleta. Plymouth 15 14 Your Host, bv four leneths. His the top of the heap today. Oliver Steel clash. being presented in the Percy Jones Army hospital gym.

A first same, scheduled for a 7 o'clock start, sends the speedy Hall Drug five against the VA Hospital Employes. The Ohver-R i game is slated to get under way at 8:20 o'clock. Tonight's program is the first of the season presented in the Percy Jones gym. Doors to the gym will open at 6:30 o'clock and regular ad-l charges will prevail. clocking trimmed two-fifths of a Rl at Pa-adrna.

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ilorr Harvey Krnor; A Hnry 14. Btnfk Rw! at Hfly4al 2v Ircer 2T HVaJMflT- fWtwl at t.alTratea. Tra. Sn Ar.K -Te. Junior ty'MK Wfrton iTi.l Juror Co awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th.

Hookers Rate Oklahoma A. Long Island university. Indiana. North Carolina State. St.

Louis. Kansas State. St. John's and Wyoming rounded out the top 10 for this week in that order. The Aggies, with one first place vote; L.

I. TJ. with two and Indiana with one held the same positions as last week, as did N. C. State in sixth.

But St. Louis Jumped from 19th to seventh: Kansas State from loth to eighth and Wyoming from 14th to 10.h. St. Johns droppec from eighth to ninth. Failing out of the select group of last week were Missouri.

City Colleee. ar.ri Kr.as 74. A'Mand 72 2 Harvard lUinoi Collect HoUda? Tnanv? Samt-1 lnavl r.hno'S 7m. far-trap 'It! Co. CARLSON'S UPTOWN SERVICE Winner of 12 games without a setback, the Peoria, quintet shot to the No.

1 spit In the United Press basketball ratings after defeating St. Louis, conqueror of mighty Kentucky, for the Sugar bowl tournament title. Lone Climb It was a long climb for the Bradley Braves, who finished last season a. runner-up for national honors to City College of New York, ios.r.g out to the metropoli Phone 3-8211 W. SUK I Lewiston.

Me. Chester Slider. 155. Fresno. outpointed Dave An-i crews.

152. Lowell, 8 second off the mark set by Ky. Colonel at Washington park In 1949. And that Just makes Bolero the class of the short distance runners. He also holds the world record for six furlongs.

Your host, who was hitth weighted at 126 pounds yesterday, gets another chance this Saturday, though, and without opposition from Bolero. He's booked to start in the Santa Catalina. another 50-grander. Willie Shoemaker, who tied ith Joe Culmone for 1950 riding honors, also gets another chance this week. He 'Tang in the new year without mounting a single winner.

Even so. the 38.000 patrons gave him a tremendous ovation when he appeared on the tfack for the first race. Before that, all his fellow jockeys assembled in the tack room to congratulate him for tieing Walter Miller's 44-year-old mark of 388 winners In one year. Wabaah ST. Qncv Santa "3ra IliM hI AT f-r p-.

VK.HT I T- National lara York Vfwreal 3 liurrtrjut laau 2 1A a-aoo. l-acu 4 Mi wf.jtM 1 r.Tro:t Auto -b S'ltl 1 4 Itrot Hettrta 1. tan quintet in the finals of both i the NCAA and National Invitation tournaments la: March. For most of this season, they have been sec- or.ri the P. ratines, racking behuid Kentucky.

i Richman Clothes Nof the Highest Nor fhe Cheapest Bui fhe Mosiesi or fe Leastest! 27.50 37.50 42.50 FAULHABERS 58 East Michigan Ave. Hawaii Ed get Denver On Islands, 28 to 27 1 HONOLULU Hawaii univer- sity whipped Denver university 28 to 27 in the Pineapple bowl football game before 12.000 fans yesterday. Three successive failures to kick the point after touchdown beat Denver. They matched Hawaii's four touchdowns and picked up two points when Hawaii deliberately garo up a aafetey lav In the game. COMFORT With Forced Air Furnace Fans But the 35 outstanding coaches, from whose selections the U.

P. ratings are compiled, gave Bradley 27 first place votes and a total of 331 points this week to take over the top spot. Kentucky, receiving four first place votes despite its deleat by St. Lotus the fust round of t.e New Orleans tourney, was placed second with 367 vote. Points are McLarfy Systems Providence.

K. I. Charley Anilee. 156V Pswtucket. R.

stopped Otis Graham. 163', Philadelphia, Ph. Dlrkman Rd..