THE MICIIIGAN DAILY AE Rolls to. Title, 32-8 By JIM STOMMEN Following the example of their "B" team, which won the social fraternity title the previous night, Sigma Alpha Epsilon's "A" squad downed Sigma Alpha Mu, 32-8, last night at Wines Field to win its second straight crown. SAE rolled to a 32-0 win over ZBT exactly a year ago on "Championship Night." Jack Mogk completed 14 of 21 passes, including three for touch- downs and four for extra points, last night as well as running for the remaining SAE TD, in the final "Championship Night" af- fair. This game had been post- poned from Tuesday because of. injuries to many SAM players. Score on First Series SAE scored in the first series of downs, taking the opening kick- off and marching nearly the lefigth of the field for the score. Mogk fired to Dan Spalla, Joe Jones, and Mike Ratterman for 10 yard gains, before connecting with Spalla for a 27 yard TD pass. f Mogk fired to Ratterman for the extra point, and SAE led, 8-0. SAE kicked off and the Sammies followed the passing of Tom Pliner before SAE held, and Mike Tunic kicked to SAE's 15 yard line. Mogk ran 15 yards for a first down, then had two passes knock- ed down and one completion of five yards, so was forced to kick just as the first quarter ended. Pliner Passes Pliner hit Bob Vollen for a 10- yard gain, then SAE's defensive backs, led by Pete Wooding, knocked down two passes, forcing Pliner to kick. In the next series of downs, Mogk ran for 13 yards, had two passes broken up, and then was stopped one yard short of the first down by Mike Tunic. The Sammies took over, and were stopped and forced to kick by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon de- fense. With the second-half kickoff came the high point of the Sam- mies' offense for the evening. Taking in the kickoff on his own MSU Favored .In Conerence Cross Country CHICAGO (P)-Led by favored Billy Reynolds, Michigan State trots for a possible sixth consecu- tive Big Ten cross country title over Washington Park's four- mile course today. The field will include full five- man teams from every school ex- cept Illinois, which is entering four runners; Michigan, with one runner; and Purdue, which is not entered. Last year's Big Ten winner was Michigan State's Forddy Kenne- dy, who has graduated. Casey Skips Tige Off I LOS ANGELES M) - Casey Stengel conferred for four hours with executives of the Detroit Ti- gers today and then advised them to look elsewhere for a manager of their team in 1961. John Fetzei, President of the Tigers said, "I am sorry that we had to terminate our negotiations with Casey. Time is getting away from us, however, and we are un- able to wait longer." FIELD GOAL COMING BACK: South RevivesThree-pointer By BRIAN MacCLOWRY last twenty seconds to beat South- vented. The three-point place I If the 1960 football season has west Conference opponents. has turned Paul Dietzel's Lot proved nothing else, it certainly Cissell's accuracy has beaten ana State team - national che has indicated that the field goal Texas, 24-23, and Rice, 3-0, to put pions in 1958-into the natic has once again become a'major Arkansas atop the Conference and "chumpions" of 1960. ball, especially in the South. give the Razorbacks the inside Georgia Tech defeated bchtrack to the Cotton Bowl on Jan. Tigers 6-2 on two placemer Known for years ror its con- 2. Kentucky nipped them 3-0 0: servative, defensive football, the 'Slow Toe' last period boot; Florida, trai southern half of the nation this The amazing thing concerning 10-7 at the half, came back A year seems to have adopted the Cissell, who is nicknamed "slow a pair of field goals in the sec field goal as the only way to win a toe" because of his running ability, half to win 13-10; and Mississ: football game, is the fact that he leads Razor- connected twice, the last one y The prime proponents of this back scorers this season, despite six seconds left in the game, new weapon are fullbacks Ed Dyas never having tallied a touchdown. tie the Bengals 6-6. and Mickey Cissell, Auburn and Ironic, however, is the fact that What Dietzel seems to n Arkansas respectively, the only Arkansas loss this season most; however, he won't be s One a. Game was a result of a last-second field to recruit; a 25 foot fence erec Dyas, a 19-year-old pre-med goal. Mississippi's Allan Green in front of the LSU goalposts. student from Mobile, Ala., booted stung the Porkers, 10-7, earlier in at least one field goal in .Auburn's the year in a game that saw Cissell first six games, including two miss his only field goal of the sea- against Miami. son, from 34 yards out. But what is more important is 'Champs' to 'Chumps' that Dyas' kicks have won three games for the Bowl-hungy Tigers. There's one man i the South, His field goals have made the however; who probably wishes that difference against Kentucky, 10-7, the field goal had never been in-G"FCOURSE Georgia Tech, 9-7, and Florida, s 10-7, last Saturday. NHL Standings Matched Record W L T Pts. GF GA Detroit s 4 3 19 52 39 With his seven field goals, Dyas Montreal a 5 3 19 62 56 has already matched the NCAA Chicago 7 4 4 18 45 39 record for one season, and he -still Toronto 6 6 3 15 41 39 has three games to play. Auburn Boston 3 6 s 12 39 47 New York 4 11 1 9 49 69 fans, however, hope he has four, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS including the Sugar Bowl. Detroit 4, Boston I Cissell, only a fourth string Montreal 9, New York 7 sINCe quarterback at Arkansas, is none- theless the darling of Razorback fans. And well he should be after H art twice booting field goals in the --Fraternity Photos SAE CATCH-Denny Spalla (19) of SAE hauls in a long Jack Mogk aerial as teammate John Auld watches. SAM's Bob Vollen vainly defends in last night's I-M action. 10 yard line, Jack Berman of Sigma Alpha Mu raced up the middle of the muddy field, cut to the right, burst out of a group of SAE pursuers, and was in the end zone for a 70 yard kickoff return- bringing the score to 16-6, SAE. The extra point was entirely as spectacular as the touchdown had been. Pliner's pass was deflected by an SAE defender and fell into the hands of the alert Tunic, who dove for the two-point conversion. Following the kickoff by the Sammies, SAE was unable to move, and Mogk's kick was downed on the SAM 20. The Sammies were forced to kick as SAE's pass de- fense tightened up. SAE took the kick and struck quickly and sur- prisingly on the next play., Jones sped down the sideline, cut in, and caught Mogk's 40- yard TD pass. Mogk and Ratter- man teamed up for another extra point, and SAE led, 24-8, as the crowd 'caught its breath.' ILittle Brown Jug' Only One Of Several Big Ten Grid Trophies By DAVE ANDREWS Probably the most famous grid-, iron trophy of all time is the treasured "Little Brown Jug" for which Michigan and Minnesota do battle each fall, but believe it or not, all Big Ten teams but Wisconsin fight for possession of some obscure object during the football season. Michigan State, which is at- tempting to build its gridiron tra- dition, and Illinois each squabble over three. But as important as possession of these little items seems to these schools, it remains that few people outside of alumni and stu- dents have ever heard of them. Value Possession Ohio State and Illinois, for ex- ample, value possession of the "Illibuck," a little wooden turtle with a name derived from Illini and Buckeyes. Northwestern and Purdue also1 meet Illinois for "The Toma- hawk" and "The Old Brass Can- non," respectively, Michigan State meets Michi- gan for "Paul Bunyan" and In- diana for "The Old Brass Spit- toon," both created by the Spar- tans in the last decade. Tough Question Several years ago, the ques-' tion which puzzled even the most ardent football and sports en- thusiasts in a national sports quiz sponsored by Sports Magazine; in- volved the most honorable "Floyd of Rosedale." The question was simple enough, "Who plays for it?", but whoever heard of dear old "Floyd?" Last week, top ranked Minneso- ta took the bronze statue of the prize pig back to Minneapolis for the first time since 1954, after defeating Iowa, and -now the "world" knows, but nobody did before. One of the more famous tradi- tion filled battles involves Purdue and Indiana for "The Old Oaken Bucket," but few people know that Michigan State meets Notre Dame for a simple "megaphone." Some of the trophies have orig- inal histories, but others have' been the product of someone's+ imagination, like the "Paul Bun- yan" trophy that goes to the winner of the annual Michigan- Michigan State game. Dreamed Up Governor G. Mennen Williams' dreamed this one up in 1953, ap- parently with the thought that+ the two teams should add some- thing to the already heated riv- alry. His scheme backfired and "Paul Bunyan" (the trophy) to-E day means nelt to nothing. 1 Just a couple of years ago his whereabouts was unknown until, he was found hidden in a cellar two days before the game. Our "bronze pig," on the other hand, is a little more original.; Back in 1935 Governors Floyd 01- son of Minnesota and Clyde lHer-; ring of Iowa bet a pig on the out-! come of the game. When Minn#:- sota's national champions walked off the field with a 13-6 victory, Gov. Herring presented a grand champion, "Floyd of Rosedale," to Gov. Olson, who promptly had a statue of the husky hog sculp- tured, and the tradition was horn. "The Old Oaken Bucket" dates back to 1925 when the Indiana University Club of Chicago pro- posed that some kind of a tradi- tional trophy go to the winner of the itrastate rivalry between the Hoosiers and Purdue. The bucket was decided on, and at half time of the 1925 game the trophy was dedicated. A chain, composed of links of either an "I" or a "P," still hangs from the venerable water carrier. However, in spite of all the at- tempts to equal the "Little Brown Jug" for prestige, none has come close, possibly because of the "Jugs" own singular originality and possibly because of the mo- mentous struggles that have tak- en place between Minnesota and Michigan during the past 50 years. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION W L Pct. Philadelphia 0 1.000 Boston 3 2 .600 Syracuse 1 5 .167 New York 1 E .111 WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. St. Louis 6 1 .57 Cincinnati 6 4 .600 ros Angeles 4 6 .400 Detroit 2 5 1.286 GB 6 7 GB 3 ' 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 116, New York 112 (ovt.) the REAL BEER Pmaka LITTON LOGIC All Droons are the same size and shape. All Green Slackens 'are the same size and shape. Twenty Droons just fill a Muldruff. All Wallaxes contain Green Slackens. A Green Slacken is 10% bigger than a Droon. A Wallax is smaller than a Muldruff. What is the largest posible number of Green Slackeas in a Wallax? 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