Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 14

14 STATE JdUKNAL Mick.) Meadey. Nov. 29, 19541 Olivet's Ed Bryant Only Area Man -r. dan if Eight Draw nCagemen We Wednesday CHICACO, Nov. 29 CP Iowa.

Ohio Slate and Mlchlfan State open the 1954-53 Big Ten basketball season Wednesday prior to a big Saturday night program which hat every team In the conference playing. The Hawkeyes. one of the top contender! In the Big Ten. are host to Washington at St. Louis while Ohio State la at Pitt and Michigan State Is home for a meeting with Marquette.

v- coil 4' if On 1954 All-MIAA GRAND RAPIDS, Nov: 29 Hillsdale's conference champions and the fourth place Hope College squad dominate the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic association all-league team released today. Hillsdale copped five berths on the first twelve (five backs were chosen), while Hope men were named to four positions. (Adrian placed, two men and Olivet vone to round ut the No. 1 team. Five Albion gridders made the second team with Alma placing three, Kalamazoo two, and Hillsdale, Adrian, and Olivet, one each.

The first selections Include five seniors three juniors," three sophomores and one freshman. Representing Hillsdale's conference champions on the first team are End Don Tallman, Tackle Warren Temple, Guard Ron Dalrymple. Center Roger Davis, and Halfback Marv Fran keL Davis, the Dales' 6-2, 200 pound junior captain, was named for the second year in a row. From Hope come Taekle Don Van Hoeven, Bill Heydorn, a guard, and Backs John Adams and Dave Kuyers. Rounding out the first squad are Adrian End Clyde Bradley and Back Brian Graffa and Olivet Back Ed Bryant Adams, a junior, and Frankel, a senior, made the first two backfield positions, while Kuyers, a sophomore, Graffa, a freshman, Bryant, a senior, all tied for the other two backfield posts.

Along the starting line. End Bradley is a sophomore teaming with Hillsdale's great senior End Tallman. At the tackle posts are Don Van Hoeven, a junior at Hope, and Temple, sophomore star at Hillsdale. Teaming at the guard slots are two seniors, Ron Dalrymple, Hillsdale, and Heydorn, Hope. Davis is the center.

James Ruetter and Addison Pro Football (Br taa Aaaadatrd Pnaa) rnvmKNrR I Pet. P1. OP Cleveland 7 2 0 .778 250 127 New York 6 4 .600 253 152 Philadelphia 4 .600 242 203 PltUburrh 5 .500 209 197 Washington 2 8 .200 15 378 uucato i arum ii a ut jai WESTEJUl VUJIFEJIIUIItE 1. Pet. Ptl.

OP Detroit 8 1 .8 286 138 Chlcaco Bran ..6 4 .600 244 248 San Yrmndco ...9 4 1 .556 268 244 Lot AnicKa ....5 4 1 .556 258 236 Grcm Bay 4 8 .400 207 181 Baltimore ua aw ll'HIMIl KESU1.T9 Cleveland 16. New York 7 Chicaao Bears 24. Loa Angelea IS Baltimore 17, San Francisco 13 Plttsburch 20. Chicaao Cardinals IT Philadelphia 41. Washington 33 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Saturday Baltimore at Ln Aneelea.

Sunday Chicago Bean at Chicago car- dtnals; Cleveland iiana ai Washington Green Bay at San Rrandsoo: Philadelphia at De- iron; run Quran ai new xors. IS poiata In the Browns' 1S-1 victory, virtually clinching the eastern division title. (AP THE TOE DOES IT AGAIN New York Giant defenders strain eaaorceaafully to penetrate the Cleveland Browns' defense aa Lh (The Toe) (ireia boots a lS-ymrd three painter early fca the second period of the game at the New York Pete gTvands yesterday. Groan kicked three field goals and an extra point for Bowl Pews Duke Latest to Step Into Post-Season Picture in Miami Game (By The Associated Press) Eight college football teams led by such post-season veterans, as Southern California and Georgia Tech made up the cast, today- for the Rose, sugar. Orange and cot ton Bowls the four major New Tears Day grid Duke, champions of the Atlantic Coast conference, was the last one to Join the select group when the league athletic directors chose the Blue Devils to play in Miami's or ange Bowl against Nebraska of the Big seven.

Duke ended its regular season with a 47-U thumping of North Carolina. One more bowl announcement is expected sometime later today when the Gator Bowl selection committee picks two teams to play in tne Dec. 31 an air at Jackson ville, Fla. This is the lineup for the big four on Jan. 1: Rose BowLPasadena.

Cel. Ohio State (9-0) vs Southern California (8-3). Sagar Bowl, New Orleans Navy (7-2) vs Mississippi (9-1). Orange Bowl. Miami Duke (7 2-1) vs Nebraska (6-4).

Cotton Bowl, Dallas Arkansas (8-2) vs Georgia Tech (7-3). The Sugar Bowl grabbed Navy and Mississippi late Saturday with in minutes alter the teams nao scored victories in their season's final games. Navy accepted a bid to New Orleans after rocking Army 27-20 in the annual service clash before more than 100,000 spectators at Philadelphia. Mississippi blanked arch rival Mississippi State 14-0 to capture the Southeastern conference cham pionship and earn an invitation to the Sugar cowl. DUKE GIVEN CALL Although the Cotton Bowl has had Arkansas, the Southwest con ference champs, for a week, the other half of the Dallas classic had to wait until Georgia Tech whipped Georgia, 7-3.

Arkansas wound lip with a 19-Q win over Houston. Southern California had ended its conference schedule and had a little unfinished business Saturday with Notre Dame. The Irish won. but had to rally for. a 23-17 ver dict Nebraska, assured of the Orange Bowl for a week, wound up Its sea son Friday night in Honolulu by belting Hawaii 50-0, but Duke had to sweat it out Maryland, also un der consideration for the Orange Bowl, had trampled Missouri on Thursday 74-13, and no decision was made until Sunday.

Southern California has played in the Rose Bowl 11 times since 1923, and has won nine games, the last a 7-0 decision over Wisconsin in 1933i The real Bowl travelers, however, are the Ramblin' Wrecks from Georgia Tech, the only one of the eight that has played in all of the four big bowls. They sport a 7-2 post-season mark. I Duke won the 1945 Sugar Bowl game with Alabama 29-26, but dropped two Rose Bowl decisions to Southern California and Ore eon State, the latter In a game shifted to Durnam, jn. in 1942, because of the war. Navy, Arkansas and Nebraska will be making their second trip to a bowl.

Another Lions-Browns 17 Title Game in Making (By The Associated Press) Barring miracles or sharp form reversals, the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns will meet for the National Football league championship next month for the third straight time. While Cleveland moved closer to its fifth consecutive divisional title by handing the closest pursuers, the New York Giants, a 16-7 setback yesterday, the idle Lions saw the Los Angeles Rams and San Football election Brink of Albion and Andy Kin-cannon of Hillsdale were the second team end selections, Brink and Kincannon tying in the balloting behind Reutter. At tackles on the number two squad are Kalamazoo's Tom GUman and Lavern Spotts of Adrian, while Bob Kout of Albion and. James Hahn of Alma took the guard positions. Jack Carleton of Alma and Albion's John Taylor gathered the same number of votes for the center spot.

Comprising the second team backfield are Herb Lipschitz, Kalamazoo; Roland Wahl, Olivet; Denny Stolz, Alma and Floyd Conklin, Albion. Honorable mention was accorded Don Denese, Kalamazoo end; Bob Copeland, Kalamazoo center; Nate Clark, Hillsdale back; John- Laskarides, Alma tackle; John Sweet, Kalamazoo guard; and Warren Spragg, Hillsdale tackle. Rumor Has Orioles Bidding' for Kel With Cash, Catcher BALTIMORE. Nov. 29 CP) The Baltimore Sun said today it had learned that the Baltimore Orioles have offered catcher Clint Courtney and $30,000 to the Chicago White Sox for the veteran infield-er George Kell.

Prior to last season, when he was hampered by a bad back and a kpee injury, the 32-year-old Kell had batted over .300 in eight straight seasons and had a lifetime major leazue mark of .311. Last year Kell batted .276 while playing for the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago White Sox. He played third base for the White Sox under Paul Richards, the new Oriole man ager. Third base is one of the spota Richards must strengthen if he hopes to improve the chances of the Orioles, who lost 100 games and finished seventh in the American league last season. Vern Stephens, hobbled by injuries last year and Bob Kennedy, and outfielder-in-fielder, played third in 1954.

Both are 34 years old. Detroit Strohs Add Pins In Match with Maibachs AKRON, 29 CP) Detroit Strohs Beers picked up 144 pins in six games yesterday and increased their lead over Maibach Furnitures of Sterling, 0 to 493 pins in their national match-game bowling series. The two teams move to Detroit next week-end for another 12-game series. MUS Lansing, Mich, i Butler la at Illinois Thursday and I Purdue journeys to Rutgers Fri- day. The big program Saturday Is topped by a Chicago stadium dou bleheader featuring Iowa against Loyola and Minnesota against De-Paul.

Indiana's two-time Big Ten champions take on Valparaiso at Blootnlngton. The Hooslers should get by their opener despite the lots of three regulars Bob Leonard. Dick Far ley and Chuck Kraak from their championship team. But Coach Branch McCracken still has C-foot-10 Don Schlundt, holder of many Big Ten scoring records, and versatile Burke Scott. Illinois fans will get a line on their favorites with home games against Butler and Missouri.

Illinois' big problem Is finding a replacement for their high-scoring John Kerr. DEPAUL STSON'O Minnesota gets an excellent test in Its opener against DePauI. The Blue Demons have a veteran squad headed by guard Jim Lamkin and are always tough at the stadium. Minnesota is rebuilding around Dick Carmaker and Chuck Mencel. two of the better Players in the Big Ten.

Wisconsin. Purdue and Michigan, none of which is expected to contend for the western conference title, are matched against tough intersections! foes. Wisconsin la. at Notre Dame. Purdue continues Its eastern trek against Penn and Michigan meets Pitt at Ann Arbor.

Michigan State and Northwest ern, a couple of dark horses, should get by Detroit and Western Mich igan, respectively. Michigan State'a new Coach Forddy Anderson Is expected to turn the Spartans Into a fast- breaking, high-scoring team. Northwestern Is relying on a veteran team which won five of its last seven Big Ten games last sea son, including a 100-90 triumph over Indiana. Butler Is at Ohio State to round out the card. The Bucks have three starters returning but will have to come up with someone to lake Paul Ebert's place before they can hope to move Into the title picture.

Two Gly Bowlers On Tourney Board (Special te The SUU Jeuraal) BATTLE CREEK. Nov. 29-Two Lansing bowlers hit the board of the top five In two divisions of the Central Statea tournament here over the week-end. Dick Netha-way went Into the lead In the handicap singles with a 675 series, plus a handicap of 20 for 695, and John Foster took over third place In the handicap all-events, with 1807-84- itL. Ketnaways 673 was gooa lor seond place In the actual class.

Bill Liiiard and his team, rieir- fers of Detroit, featured the weekend bowling, as 31 out of a possible 40 changes were made on the board. Lillard vaulted to the ac tual single lead with 681 and also topped the actual all-events with 1912. Kleiners team total was 1,033. also good for first place, and second in handicap despite bowl ing from scratch. Other leaders that cropped up Sunday Included Dick Sendl-Sam Uotek or Toledo in actual oounies with 1281, and a spot of 28 gave them the handicap lead also, at U09.

Two Spartan Hill-Dale Runners in AAU Bleet PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29 tw Two Michigan State runners fin ished among the first 10 yesterday In the senior national A. A. U.

10.000-meter cross country cham pionship. Henry Kennedy finished fifth In 29:59 for the 6 -mile course. Sel- wyn Jones ran eighth In 30:33. Gordon McKenxle, 27-year-old engineer, won the event In 29:27 J. Hockey at Glance a i IKDtfa ajutfTTa National Lraaua Nrw York 4.

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nab Mna Mario. 11, trno. auipaf vrr. a Alfredo Atlla. 1144, Dra- rookie from Georgia, heaved two touchdown passes and completed 14 of 28, overall for the Bears.

End Larry Brink also helped the Chicago cause by dashing 79 yards in the first quarter. The powerful Rams were held without score in the second half. A Gary Kerkorian to Royce Womble pass, covering 78 yards, enabled Baltimore to defeat San Francsico for the first time in its gridiron history. San Francisco has nine victories and one tie In the series. The victory was Baltimore's second of the season.

Adrian Burk threw five touchdown passes for Philadelphia after entering the game against Wash ington in the second quarter. Ruining the Redskins was nothing new for Burk, who last Oct 17 set a league record by pitching seven TD aerials against them. Pittsburgh, gaining revenge for a 17-14 licking from the Cardinals, Oct 31, surged from behind a 14-10 halftime disadvantage. Tackle Nick Bolkovac, released by the Steelers earlier in the season and later recalled, kicked a 26-yard field goal midway in the last period for the winning margin. Only a few cents a week protects your family's hair! N.

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-t CALL N.J. VAN CORE'S, Inc. Club Shift On Program Biggest Baseball Headache Involves Kansas City, Co lumbus, Denver, Omaha HOUSTON. Nov. 29 The New York Yankee's efforts to place their homeless Kansas City American association franchise in Denver and the St Louis Cardinals' plan to shift their Columbus club to Omaha reached the "showdown" atage today as the minor leagues prepared to open their annual convention.

With the Dee. 1 deadline for any franchise shift only 48 hours away. i officials of the clubs and leagues Involved were kneedeep In special aessions and private caucuses hop ing to bring baseball's newest and biggest headache to some sort of solution. The American assocaltlon ached' vied a special meeting at 9 a. in.

tc S. T. and tne western league set its preparatory meeting at 10 a. m. (C S.

T.i before tangling In joint session later in the day. In the meantime, officials of the Yankees, Cardinals. Denver and Omaha clubs were engaged In pri vate conferences. Realizing that the ultimata de cision reached at tnese meetings and conferences could lead to baseball'a greatest realignment of teams, other leagues held off their meetings until the picture cleared. YANKS OFFER fse.tee This much Is known.

The Yankees want to move their Kansas City AA franchise to Denver currently In the Clas A Western league. The Cardinals are ready to vacate Columbus and swum that AA franchise to Omaha, also In the Western. The Cardinals. In cidentally, also won the Omaha franchise. The Independently-owned Denver club la operated ty Bob Howsam.

The Yankees reportedly have offered 150.000 for the Denver franchise. This has been refused. Western league directors have refused to set any price and have challenged the American association to initiate draft for its territory procedures as permitted under the rules. Th Yankees prefer negotiation to draft for two reasons. First they would like to settle the matter peaceably.

Second, a draft victory would still leave them without a ball park, which they would be forced to either rent or purchase from Howsam. The Yankees don't want to buy the Denver park and Howsam doesn't want to lease It. The Cardinals-Omaha situation Is not as Involved. Draft Is out of the question there since Omaha Is Cardinal owned. Besides, only one city from a league can be drafted, according to baseball law.

rouMM no nss mkm TK Uni, knuM dnuhl shift. 1th Stan Kogut setting; 21 for 3T n4 Bob 7-3 tor Umtni Kadtator and AthletK rluk ware tiiM avttn 3S75 and Sn resprctivrir. tw Lansing Rsdislor. AlhWie Club, Dtewrys ana lea v. oaa nrr-ianwner nma.

John lUtl Tl. lam MrKinnry th jenks Vtte Manama so, klaa (Kk 311. MtMi invf wnwvv a A double shift in Judy ConneO, hit 9U lr MX and Rita Mraa im Put-fy'm Tavern at '77 and AIM at 217. Altf won six games, (lark peanere Ihrw. Ann Tnroaa had IMl-laa and Esther Fata-ak 187.

fteAnvAV rTF T( If Itamnm- had VIS fur Mel anit IJla Park 44. a Utile Mn total 1170 and HarhuM won three nim rinv n.niTa Helen Welch had 44 and Cent faun- 224 tor MU. Four fipadra kd tnr Irutrt witii 1927 and wea. utra aa Hand. Geam ttnachad 317.

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29 (INS) The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Professional Golfers' association went ahead today with plans to run conflicting tournaments in California during January. The groups failed to ceUle their differences over the tourneys at the P. G. A. meeting in St, Paul yesterday.

The Jaycees Intend to hold their Los Angeles open from Jan. 7-10 while the P. G. A. will put on Its new Pan-American tournament at Inglewood, on Jan.

6 to 9. The P. G. A. dropped the Los Angeles open this year.

The Jaycees rejected a com promise offer by William B. Mo Donald of Los Angeles to consolidate the two events. Stephen Cavin, representing the Jaycees. announced that his would go ahead with its tourney. However, Cavin admitted that the Los Angeles open would have trouble finding ranking professionals to compete, with most of them committed to, the Pan American.

In other action, jerry Barber of La Canada. Cal- was named P. G. A. secretary for 1953.

succeeding Dr. Cary Middiecoff of Memphis, Tenn. S. All'America Field Hockey Team Tie Irish ANN ARBOR. Nov.

29 CP Capt Ann Volp of Bergey, Pa, led the 1934 All-American women's field hockey team to a 3-3 tie with the unbeaten all-Ireland touring team yesterday. It was the second straight year an all-American team held the Irish to a draw. Last year's score was 4-4. Mrs. Stan Drobac, physical edu cational Instructor In the women's department at Michigan State col lege, waa a member of the original squad from which the All-Ameri can team waa selected.

Spartan Grid Attendance For 4 Game Was 188,560 Michigan Stale's home football attendance for 1954 wasai8860. This total was for four games. In 1953, for five games, the attend ance was 248.995. Average this past season was 47,140, or approximate ly s.000 under capacity. Average last year was 49.799.

22 Francisco 4 iters drop out or con-e tention, leaving only the Chicago Bears in the race. The best the Bears can do Is tie Detroit for the western conference lead. They can do that only if the Lions lose ail of tneir tnree re maining games and the Bears win the pair they have left to play. Cleveland can nail down its play off berth by winning two-of-three. no matter what the Giants and Philadelphia Eagles, in a second place deadlock, do.

The Browns' important triumph over New York highlighted yesterday's action. In other games, the Bean knocked Los Angeles out of the race. 24-13. Baltimore stunned San Francisco 17-13. Philadelphia whipped Washington 41-33 and Pittsburgh nipped the Chicago Cardinals, 20-17.

Cleveland impregnable defense again played a vital role in its vic tory. So stalwart were the Browns' defenders that New York gained a net of only four yards) rushing and their passes picked up only 64 yards. The Giants defensive team tried hard, but was unable to stop Otto Graham, who completed 16 aerials and bucked over for Cleveland's lone touchdown. Lou Groza. as usual, chipped in this time with three field goals.

Herb Johnson ran oacx a punt 49 yaras ior ine only New York TD. Pin-point passing also played a major part in the other tilts. Zeke BratkowsKi, outstanding Jim Hahn Moat Valuable Player at Alma College (Special te The State Journal) ALMA, Nov. 29 Jim Hahn, sen ior guard from Alma, has been named most valuable player of the Alma college football team. Coach uoyd Eaton said today.

Hahn, one of three brothers on the team this year, has been a con sistent performer all year. Coach Eaton said. He is Ave feet nine inches tall and weighs 188 pounds. The annual football bust will be held Dec 11 at VanDusen commons. The principal speaker will be named later.

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