Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 33

rrno Adc Coaches Like the Gophers 3Iiimesota No. 1 In Final Poll Co aciies wmw vm JI wo Heffner, Cavarretta Selected Pitcher Donohue Picked in Draft NEW YORK (UPI) Minnesota's Golden Gophers, in an amazing comeback from a disastrous year, Monday were named the 1960 national major college football champions by the United Press International's board of coaches. The Gophers, co champions of the- Big Ten and already pb'. (: i) (picked for the Rose Bowl, received the first-place votes of ,21 "of the 35 famous coaches U'hrt' ATn nrl ad Vwi a rr) 'v LdU THE-SELECTION' capped stunning' season in which' the Gophers won eight games and I lost only one, as compared with their record of 2-7 only one year ago at a time when coach (leorge Mans and 1918 Kose liowl halfback Hob Chappuis. Another award, the Patterson scholarship prize, went to tackle Bill Stine.

OLD AND XKW Michigan football heroes stand together at the annual "bust" of the Detroit U. of M. Club Monday night. They are Dennis Fitzgerald. 1960s most valuable player, coach Bump KUiott, 1961 captain severely criticized.

Iowa oniy BASEBALL'S BIG SPEEDERS games was by 27-10 to Mmne- BY JOE FALLS Pr Prtss Staff Writer LOUISVILLE Norm Cash and Steve Boros two of the bright young hopes of the Tigers, maybe the only two will have their own personal tutors next spring. The names of their teachers are Phi! Cavarretta and Don Heffner. The two were named to the Tiger coaching staff Tuesday by manager Bob Seheffing. THE TIGERS, fearing they will lose both Dave Sisler and Pete Burnside when the American League expands, also drafted a 22-year-old pitcher from St. Paul.

The hurler I Jim Donohue, a 6-foot-4 righthander who, according to Denver manager Charley Metro, who recommended him, "1 big and strong and ran throw hard St. Floriun Lets One $472,000 'Blown' on Draft sota, finished second and Mis-1 sissippi, unbeaten though tied I once, was third. Orange Bowl-bound Missouri was fourth and Rose Bowl-bound Washington fifth. I Minnesota's only loss this 1 IX)UISVILLK The major Washington entry selected two before being sent to am Get Away Jnr leagues Monday shelled out pitchers an its first acquisitions, where he was 11-2 AAA 1 SIDEKICKS AGAIN Just as they were six years ago when they were with the Chicago Cubs, Bob Seheffing (left) and Phil Cavarretta will be together for the 1961 season with the Tigers. Things promise to be brighter than they were when this picture was taken.

Cavarretta had just been fired as manager rf the Chicago Cubs, before the season had even bgun, and Seheffing, one of Phil's coaches, ran the team for a day. Now that they are getting together with the Tigers, these baseball buddies will switch roles with Seheffing as the manager and Cavarretta the coach. season was by 23-14 to Purdue Following the ma km minor league. Thp nw S(nators ar Rav I players in the annual player Semproch. a 2f-vear-old right-j draft.

Sixteen of the players handler who was' formerlv with the week after the Iowa vic- torv. league draft, the minnr conducted their own wlrrtion program from blagues of lower classification. xor r.w". earn wnue tne the Tigers, an.1 John Gahler, Jim CoIp nank five of six fre in the final 21? minnti Monday night to give M. GiTgoiv a 54-50 victory nvr In other games, Minnesota beat Nebraska, 26-14; Indi- Turn to Page 36, Column 4 remaining six brought J12.0O0 formerly of the Yankees, apiec Semproch won thre and lost The American League's new none with th Tiger in 19H0 Thev drafted 36 plavet? for.p'- Florian.

a total of $.545,000. That meant Flonan ir.i all th way that a grand total of $717,000 tnP senior renter 'was spent by all baseball clubs netted his game-winning point 58 players. Cole topped the scorers with 26 CUP, AHOY! nnint Titans Honor Grid 'Stars Look at U.S. Go in Aussie Net Doubles rV (Clubt listed in order of draff; d- t. noiit iri vaar iayr.) Sherman Johnson scored 2r eMiDAOELPMiA-curent coiemn, 1 points and Morne Cunha got.

from Spokane. .257 wifti Montreal latt ,0. i Mason. 1 18 to lead Cathedral past Dear- kansas CITV-Cd Keeean, e. from born Sacred Heart, 62-40.

Buffalo. 1-1 wittt Buffalo and -T with; Indianapolis William Kunkel, p. from St. Paul. im Montreal; Paul Sw.ti.

brushed air. Pt. from Toronto. witti Burhneton. North Carolina.

Catherine, 62-36. with fine team CHICAGO CUBS Facundo Sarraean, balance. Mark Pllnn pired the from Sacramento. .311 with Sarramentn: 1 Wayne Carlander. p.

from Spokane, 2 game's scorers with 14 point. MELBO URN'E (Amer with Reno and Odessa Walt razvlewi( won his CINCINNATI Jim Baumer. from ica's Davis Cup stock was at Its highest level of the sea Salt Lake City, .23 with Salt Lake City. game in his new role nf Tw.r sPTTur'an'd iZ Riverside H.gh. Ne.l "nVIVsota H.nry, Cartcr netted 16 points as from Toronto, .110 with Louisville and Riverside downed St.

KrarciS son Monday after two teams smashed into the doubles semi Austin; Gerald Arnqa, from San de Sales, 54-45. finals of the Victoria tennis championships. Three of Uncle Sam's youth and fast." Donohue, strictly a relief pitcher, had a 5-5 record In the American Association last season. He was one of 15 players selected in the annual draft. THE TIGERS lost catcher Hank Foiles to the Baltimore Orioles.

Foiles was on the Denver roster and his departure may mean that Lou Berberet will get another chance to make it with the Tigers. Seheffing. perhaps playing It coyly, declared he did not know yet which job Cavarretta and Heffner would hold next Reason. But it seemed probable that Cavarretta, former National League batting champion, most valuable player, manager of the Chicago Cubs and Scheffing's personal friend, would succeed Billy Hitchcock as the Tigers'; third base coach. Heffner probably will take over at first for Jo Jo White.

Tom Ferrick, of course, was retained as pitching coach before the Tigers hired Seheffing as their skipper. Seheffing did say, though, that Cavarretta would be the job of refining Cashes fielding in Lakeland next spring anet showing him a thing or two at the plate. Dieao, I 1 with Clinton, la Gary Dollar, from Miami, -1 with Keokuk, la. CLEVELAND Valmy Thomas, from Rochester, .304 with San Dieao and with Indianapolis. CHICAGO WMITf SOX Bob Rsselli.

Minors' Pilots ful stars previously had gained the singles quarter finals. Dennis Ralston, 18, of Ba- Play 'H opscotch' from Sacramento, with Sacra mntfl: Tony mm trnm baum 971 nnb inl' lA, in Inn rnu 1 kersfield, and Chuck LOUISVILLK (UPI) Ellin I Cot) Deal, a coach with Cm- from Louisville, 12 14 with Sacramento: Ed Drapcho, from Toronto, -2 with McKinley, 19, of St. Louis gave i 1 '-M i -i i WMinfi--" ff--fntinr --ifrii'fing-fui iA-TKrilLnTinA. niMhi. ift fcmwrrir.in A.

United States hopes a tremend Baltimore Hank Foiles. c. from i cinnatl since 1 P5. Monoa-y wm 'V KnA" city, Cleveland named manager of Indianapolis and Detroit; 'David Massarelli, from I f' I '1 1 nil I ilJ ous lift by whipping Australia's national champion doubles team of the American Association, Columbus, with Hobbs, N. M.

SAN ERANCISCO- Arlo Eneel, from St. Paul, .251 with Reno and Or- lande. succeeding Ted Beard. Beard, former Pittsburgh and Chicago White Sox outfielder, obtained his release to becorne manager of Columbia, of the. South Atlantic League.

WASHINGTON John Gabler. p. from Richmond, 44 with Richmond; Roman Semproch, from Spokane, 11-2 with Spokane. Boston Billy Harrell, inf, from Buffalo. .293 with Rochester of Bob Mark and Rod Laver, 12-14.

7-5, 6-2, 7-5, Monday. BARRY Mae KAY and Karl Buchholz of St. Louis also gained the semifinals, defeating Australians Bob Howe and Bob Hewitt. 6-2, 6-2, 2-6, 9-7. MacKay, Buchholz and McKinley also gave the United States its best representation in the Victoria singles in many years and set up the possibility of the first all-American final TI1K WINNERS 'of awards at the University of Detroit's annual football banquet Monday night at Cobo Hall were Jerry Gross (left), most valuable back, and Tony Asher (right), most valuable lineman.

The two young men in the center Frank Jackunas and Stee Stonebreaker were named co-captains for 1961. Also winning an honor were Tonj- Hanley and F.ob Lusky, who shared the loyalty award. r' I CASH HIT with surprising power last season, walloping 18 homes runs, but his fielding in this tournament. was something less than sensational. Heffner, who was released as a coach by the Kansas City A's when they signed Joe Gordon as their manager, has the reputation of working well with young players.

His job will be to teach Boros the niceties of playing third base. ACTUALLY, Seheffing batted i i (' i I' te 1 i- wis AS OE TODAY Cavarretta Always Was Tigers' 'Little Helper9 BY LYAIX S3IITII Redeemer Has Hope, Not Stars BY JOE DO WD ALL Holy Redeemer graduated four of its five State champion cagers to the college only .333 in the naming of give him these NEW ELASTIC-FREE NYLON STRETCH ANKLETS BY CAMP for Christmas -1 coaching staff. Cavarretta was a personal pick while Ferrick already was signed and Heffner was the choice of Rick Ferrell despite denials by Ferrell. Ferrell and Heffner were teammates on the old St. Louis Browns and Seheffing admitted that he knew little of Ileffner's background.

Cavarretta, 32, led the National League In hitting in 1945 with a .355 average. That was the year he won the MVP award. ranks last June. But there are! few tears in the eyes of Lion basketball coach Joe LaScola and the boys he hopes to mold into another title contender, ''We are starting right where i we did last year," LaScola said, "We are meeting U-D High in a 1 nonleague opener. I just hope we end up.

the way we did last year, too." LOUISVILLE "I OUGHTA GIVE THE TIGERS a helluva psychological boost," said Phil Cavarretta. Minutes earlier the long-time National League first baseman and ex-Cub manager had been unveiled in tandem with Don Heffner, late of the nonathletic Athletics, as the two new hired hands of Bob Seheffing, new Tiger manager. Introductions, where needed, had been made and now the conversation had reached the light-talk stage. What was that again. Phil? "I said I oughta give the Tigers a big lift in morale," he repeated.

"Detroit has won only two World Series in 1935 and again in '45. Each time I was on the team they beat "Not a bad idea at that," attested general manager Ire-'vcvj rw design row offers you hflivjsomai ho? tnflt 5 9 up withouf bm-J- in, whout e'flstic, without sgqlnq. Freje," sorts eire tj u'l inch longer that regular anklets and ar rib-knit right to hj top. Ore size fits all, and th color range is both large and appealing: blact, brown, burnt olive, dark grey, navy, white. Redeemer beat U-D, last year and went on to a 24-1 season as it won the Catholic League and State Class crowns.

Its only loss was to! Eastern in the City champion-, Kick rerrell. "It sort of one of those u-you-can t-beat- 1 snip game. rii t. niMirt rivsKi Trvo A NATIVE of Chicago, Cavarretta managed the Cubs from July, 1951, until March, 1954, when he became the first and only pilot ever to be fired in spring training. His teams finished eighth, fifth and seventh.

Last year he managed Lancaster in the Class A Eastern League, finishing sixth. Heffner, 49, broke in with the Yankees In 1934 and was a utility infielder with them for four seasons. He spent six years with the Browns and one with the Phllly A's. Heffner played briefly, very briefly, for the Tigers in 1944. He lasted six games.

1t: Klein. Bob Horvath and Phil Garrity teamed with Dick Ven- tura for the Lions last year. 1.25 9 St 2' Y' pr. State center, is now at Dayton fc'" iMttia University. Klein was grabbed by the University of and -Horvath and Garrity are WO 3-2310 across the river at Assump-1 HUGHES HATCHER-HARRY SUFFRIN Is- tion.

And we haven't been beating anybody too much lately. Maybe it will help." That wasn't the real reason Seheffing turned to the dark-visaged Cavarretta to help him lead the Tigers out of the woods. The pair are old friends. That's one reason. That's a Challenge, Tigers WHEN CAVARRETTA managed the Cubs in the early 1950s, one of his coaches just happened to be the same Bob Seheffing, who now is his boss.

That's another reason. "But not the biggest," said Seheffing. "Phil is a real scrapper. I don't mean a loud mouth guy who bounces around looking for trouble on the field. I mean he's a man who expects nothing but an all-out performance from everybody on his team.

"If he doesn't get it, I've seen him personally challenge a player he thought wasn't putting out. And I'll tell you something else. I never saw anybody accept that challenge either." It became plain in a hurry that Cavarretta, one of LaScola Is using Ventura. How Tigers Age a Man, Eh, Seheffing? QUANTITY QUAyT.T 1 A 4 A 1 j' 11 1 ill" a forward, a. the i nhelem this year with Dan MrKian and Bill Hassett to build another powerhouse.

I McKian, a strong 6-foot-5 Junior, ha been switched from forward to renter, Ounielewki's spot. who starred as a I 'm LOUISVILLE You think ma nag In the NAME floorman in the state tourna-i; ADC5ESS ment, will act as captain from Tigers is an easy job? Bob Seheffing disclosed If Monday that his real age i is 47, not 45 as the Tigers announced when they hired him last week. See, the guy has aged CITY ZONE STATE 5 rj monuv r'dnr CO D. crarq to ccoj" Mch. St es Ta add 35 for C.O.D.

orders under 4.95. Add 3C OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 'TIL CHRISTMAS except Shelby: open Sat. to 5:45 the game's better first basemen, is to be Scheffing's chief lieutenant in a campaign to stir up Tiger troops 1 ng known for their complacency. Tom Ferrick, a holdover coach from last season, and Heffner are not cast from the same bold mold as the ex-Turn to Page Sfi, Column 1 a guard position. LaScola will have Jerry Paw-lowski and Bob Ritz, the ends on Redeemer's football team, to round out the basketball starters.

Pawlowskl, a six-Turn to Page 37, Column 1 two years already. FALLS ii SHELBY STATE EASTLAND CENTER LINCOLN PARK MACK 4 M00SS W0NDERLAN0 CENTER WOODWARD AT MONTCALM WESTB0RN CENTER NORTHLAND CENTER GRAND RIVER CREEf.FiELO.