THE MICHIGAN DILYT
SCloses Season Against OS
Continued from Page 1)
offense, the Wolverinesf
be at near full strength
e return of halfback Dave
r to the squad. Although
is said to be "not fully
LINEUPIS
AL Teams
a LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
on RE
I QB
e LH
es RH
ud FB
o1o ST.
Bryant
Vogel
Hauer
Armstrong
tlartman
Tyrer
Middleton
Matte
Wentz
Klein
Ferguson
ered" from a leg injury suf-
. in the Illinois game, there
good chance that he will see
y of action.
other halfback who was in-
1 in the Illinois game, Ed
, has not recovered and con-
ently was not named to the
an traveling squad that flew
>lumbus yesterday afternoon.
is expected that the Wolver-
will have to resort to their
ng game more often than
1if they expect to upset the
eyes. The Buckeyes, who have
-2 record, have been hurt
y by their opponents' pass-
games in the two contests
hve lost this season.
Lrdue's Bernie Allen supplied
areials in the Boilermakers
1 upset over the Buckeyes and
last weekend passing by Iowa
terbacks were instrumental in
Hawkeye win.
day's game will be the final
for a dozen Michigan senior
rmen. Departing will be Cap-
Gerry Smith, center; Paul
>s, guard; Tom Jobson, Bill
n e and Will Hildebrand,
es; Bob Johnson, John Hal-
I and Keith Cowan, ends;
its Fitzgerald, Reid Bushong
Gary McNitt, halfbacks and
I Van Dyne, fullback.
-Daily-David Giltrow
BACK IN ACTION-Michigan's fleet sophomore halfback Dave Raimey, shown here breaking away
from a Duke tackler, will see action today against Ohio State after having been sidelined with a
sprained ankle.
S erence TitlesStill at Stakie
In Quartet of Traditional Tilts
Name Lists
Of Draftees
NEW YORK - Here are the
players from the eight established
American' Leaguebaseball teams
made available for draft at $75,-
000 each by the new Washington
and Los Angeles clubs, as learned
by the Associated Press:
CLEVELAND - Pitchers Don
Newcomne, John Klippsteln, Ted
Bowsfield, Mike Lee, Dave Tyriver,
Carl Mathias. Catcher Red Wilson.
Infielders Ken Aspromonte, Steve
Demeter, Gene Leek, Gordon
Lund, Joe Morgan. Outfielders
Marty Keough, Jim King, Don
Dillard. ,
CHICAGO--Pitchers TurlC Low,.
Ken McBride, Alan Brice, Ed Ho-
baugh. Catchers Dick Brown, Earl
Averill, Joe Ginsberg. Infielders
Ted Kluszewski, Billy Goodman,
Earl Torgeson, Stan Johnson. Out-
fielders Jim Rivera, Joe Hicks, Jim
McAnany, Dean Look.
BALTIMORE - Pitchers Billy
Hoeft, Gordon Jones, Roy Moeller,
Steve Dalkowski, Dean Chance.
Catchers Clint Courtney, Gene
Green, Frank Zupo. Infielders
Walt Dropo, Bob Boyd, Billy
Klaus, Don Ross. Outfielders Gene
Woodling, Chuck Hinton, Jim
Liggett.
BOSTON -- Pitchers Tom Stur-
divanat, Tom Borland, Arnold
Early, Dave Hillman, Ted Wills,
Bob{ Carlson, Jim Fregosi, Wilbur
Wood. Catchers Ed Sadowski, Don
Gile. Infielder Jim Mahoney. Out-
fielders Carroll Hardy, Rip Re-
pulski, Willie Tasby, Lu Clinton.
NEW YORK - Pitchers Billy
Short, Johnny James, Dick Stowe,
Eli Grba, Bobby Shantz,Ed Meyer,
Jim Bronstad, Ted Wieand, Jerry
Heinz, Marion Zipfel, Luis Arroyo,
Infielder Dale Long. Outfielders
Bob Cerv, Ken Hunt, Leroy
Thomas.
MINNEAPOLIS-St. Paul -- Pit-
chers Rudy Hernandez, Hal Wood-
'eshick, Tom Morgan, Tex Cleven-
ger, Ralph Lumenti. Catchers
Steve Korcheck, Hal Naragon. In-
fielders Julio Becquer, Johnny
Shave, Hector Maestri, Bob Cimir-
no, Jose Valdivielso. Outfielders
Elmer Valo, Pete Whisenant, Faye
Throneberry.
KANSAS CITY - Pitchers John
Tsitouris, Don Larsen, Ned Gar-
ver, Howard Reed, Roy Blemker,
Bob Davis, Joe Petrikovic. Cat-
chers Pete Daley, Dutch Dotterer.
Infielders Ken Hamlin, Bob John-
son, Chet Boak. Outfielders Hank
Bauer, Frank Cipriana, Jay Hank-
ins.
DETROIT (incomplete) - Pit-
chers Pete Burnside, Dave Sisler,
Al Pehanick, Bob Sprout, Wyman
Carey, Aubrey Gatewood. Infielders
Dick Gernert, Coot Veal, Eddie
'Yost. Outfielder Neil Chrisley.
BUT FOG LIFTING:
Bowl Pictures Remain Cloudy
By BRIAN MacOLOWRY
With the college football season
moving into its last big Saturday
today, two teams have already
clinched major bowl bids and two
others need only victories today or
next Saturday to automatically
become the hosts at two other
Jan. 2 games.
The Missouri Tigers, currently'
ranked number one in the nation
by the Associated ,Press, and
Washington's Huskies are the two
clubs that will act as hosts in the
Orange and Rose Bowls respec-
tively.,it
Both clubs clinched bids last
weekend when they defeated con-
ference opponents. Missouri could
still lose the Big Eight title to
Kansas if they bow to the Jay-1
hawkers today, but they would
still go to the Orange Bowl be-
cause Kansas ii ineligible due to
NCAA penalties.,
Beat Oklahoma
Missouri walloped defending Big
Eight champion Oklahoma, 41-19,
and Washington defeated Califor-
nia, 27-7, to claim the AAWU
title and move into the Rose
Bowl for the second year in a
row.
Mississippi and Arkansas, on the
other hand, need only victories
over weak opponents to become
the host teams for the Sugar and
Cotton Bowls."
The Rebels, currently the na-
tion's number three team, will
become the Southeastern Confer-
ence champion and remain unde-
feated if they can topple five times
beaten Mississippi State next week,
Ole' Miss' record is blemished only
by a 6-6 tie with Louisiana State.
The Sugar Bowl does not have a'
contract with the Southeastern
Conference but the conference
winner has usually appeared in
the New Orleans classic.
Arkansas currently sits atop the
topsy-turvy Southwest Conference
with a 5-1 record and will auto-
matically move into the Cotton
Bowl if they defeat the confer-
ence's newest member, Texas Tech,
today.
Opponents Unknown
Opponents for these teams can
only be speculated upon. With the
Big Ten having voted not to renew
the Rose Bowl pact on a confer-
ence basis, the California officials
are now at liberty to invite teams
from all over the nation.
But Iowa and Minnesota, as well
as Navy, seem to be the logical
contenders for the invitation to
meet Washington, with the Goph~-
ers seemingly having the inside
track.
Minnesota is one of only three
Big Ten teams who have never"
appeared in the Pig saucer in
Pasadena, and the desire for dif-
ferent teams will undoubtedly be
a motivating factor in the selec-
tion-
- Strong Conference
Another factor that seems to
favor Minnesota, assuming they
beat Wisconsin today, is the fact
that the Rose Bowl committee will
not be anxious to sever ties with
the Big Ten, which annually is one
of the nation's strongest confer-
ences. Bump Elliott summed it up
earlier in the week when he re-
marked, "When they choose a Big
Ten team they know they're get-
ting one of the nation's best."
Missouri's opponent in the
Orange Bowl will undoubtedly be
either Duke or Navy. Both teams
are ranked in the top ten and
would jump at the chance to meet
the nation's number one team.
It's entirely conceivable, how.
ever, that one or both of these
teams will be beaten again before
the season ends. Navy meets tra-
ditfonal rival Army next Saturday,
and on December third,- Duke
travels to the West Coast to, meet
powerful UCLA.
But should both win, the team
that is left out of the Orange
Bowl will find itself eagerly sought
for the Cotton Bowl to meet Ar-
kansas.
Stringent Policy
The Sugar Bowl, with its strin-
gent policy toward Negro players,
will have to be content with one
of the teams in the South or
Southwest o meet Mississippi. It's
conceivable the game could be a
repeat of last year when two
Southeastern Conference teams,
Mississippi and LSU, played.
If it came to this the Rebel's
only opponent would probably be
Auburn, who has lost only one
game this year and is ranked num-
ber nine In the nation. The Tigers
still have to get by a tough Ala-
bama team next week, however.
Ty
Cincinnati Defeats St. Louis;
Warriors EdgeNew York
I.
'-4
By TOM WEBBER
Coming down to the last week
of play for most of the nation's
teams, there are still five major,
conference championships to be
decided.
League titles are still up for
grabs in the -Ivy League, the At-
lantic Coast, the Southeastern, the
Southwest, and Big Eight Confer-
ences. Washington has already
clinched the Athletic Association
of Western Universities title and
a Rose Buwl trip for the second
straight year.
Yale Unbeaten
Front runner in the Ivy League
race is unbeaten Yale. The Eli's
have a 6-0 conference record and
ai 8-0 record overall. This week
they take on arch rival, and up-
set-minded Harvard. A win here
would give Yale its first perfect
season since 1923. A loss, however,
would give Princeton the chance
to slip into a tie for first with a
victory over Dartmouth,
Duke, sixth-ranked nationally,
hopes to clinch the ACC title in
their game with lowly North Caro-
lina. The Tarheels have managed,
only one 'victory (over Notre
Dame) in eight starts, while Duke
sports a 7-1 record overall, and
5-0 in the conference.
Could Have Tie
A tie for the title can come
about if North Carolina State de-
feats South Carolina, and Duke is
upset.
The title race in the Southeast-
ern Conference will not be decided
until next week with the two con-
tenders, Mississippi and Auburn,
not playing conference games this
week.
Mississippi (8-0-1) is - idle this
week in prelude to their encounter
with Mississippi State.
Auburn can still take the title
but it Will need some help from
Mississippi State. Auburn, which
has suffered only one loss this
year, plays a non-conference tilt
with Florida State today and then
closes out its campaign against
Alabama next week.
isQuits
B ruins
GTON (A -- Boston Bruins'
ender Don Simmons said yes-
y he is quitting hockey.
nmons told General Manager
Patrick he was through after
ruins called up Bruce Gamble'
Providence of the American
ey League to take over net-
ing chores. "I won't go to
dence "Simmons said.
Auburn's big gun is fullback Ed
Dyas, who has won four games
this year with field goals. He
writes two national records every
time he kicks a field goal. He has
kicked 12 so far this season in
addition to the other national
mark of 16 for his career.
A real dogfight has been going
on for the top spot in the South-
west Conference. Currently on top
is Arkansas with a 5-1 mark. A
win this week over Texas Tech
would assure the Razorbacks of at
least a share of the title.
Second plat Rice, meanwhile,
must win its two remaining games
with Texas Christian and Baylor.
The Big Eight title will be de-
cided by today's battle between
Kansas and the nation's number
one team, Missouri.
Missouri Strong
Missouri has rolled to a 9-0 sea-
son record on the strength of a
powerful running attack which has
averaged 271 yards a game, third
in the nation.
Kansas (6-2-1) has suffered only
a tie with Oklahoma in Confer-
ence play and could claim the title
with a victory.
Rose Bowl bound, the fifth-
ranked Washington, closes its sea-
son with a game with Washington
State. The Huskies expect to see
limited action from All-America
Bob Schloredt, who had been side-
lined with a broken collar bone.
Interesting Game
This game could prove very in-
teresting statistic-wise with the
nation's best passing offense
(State), going against one of the
nation's worst pass defenses
(Washington). The Huskies have
yielded an average of 154 yards
a game, while State, although
winning only four games, has av-
eraged 185 yards a game through
the air.
'CINCINNATI (P)-The Cincin-
nati Royals wiped out a 17-point
first quarter deficit and then bat-
tled head to head with the St.
Louis Hawks last night for a 129-
128 overtime National Basketball
Association victory in a game
which twice was interrupted by
fights among the players.
Oscar Robertson looped in 36
points for the Royals, the same
number collected by the Hawks'
Cliff Hagan. Jack Twyman of
Cincinnati and Clyde Lovellette of
St. Louis each had 26.
The fights in the bitterly fought
game broke out in the second
quarter. The first one, between
Wayne Embry of the Royals and
Bob Pettit of the Hawks, came as
they battled for a rebound. That
one was broken up quickly but a
few minutes later Cincinnati's
Phil Jordon and St. Louis' Woody
Sauldsberry tangled as they were
going down the sideline.
NEW YORK (?)-Joe Graboski's
30-foot set shot, with one second
left to play, gave Philadelphia a
National Basketball Association
victory 101-99 over the New York
Knickerbockers last night and
snapped the Warriors' 4-game los-
ing streak.
Wilt Chamberlain poured in 34
points for the Eastern Division
leaders in the Madison Square
Garden game before 7,250.
'Chamberlain, who had another
horrible night from the foul line
where he converted only six of
15, had put the Warriors ahead
99-98 with 35 seconds remaining
by making two free throws out
of three attempts since the Knicks
had piled up their eighth foul
of-the see-saw period.
;
campus
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I
BOB ROMANOFF
,
ing into its final weekend
y, the Big Ten race is far
ettled.
ough Iowa has clinched at
, share of the title, Minne-
in gain a piece of it too by
ng Wisconsin at Madison.
completed its Conference
le last week by swamping'
State, 35-12, and closes out
son today at Notre Dame.
ther clashes, Michigan is
o State, Northwestern plays
Illinois, Indiana is at Pur-
,nd Detroit renews an an-
ivalry with Michigan State
t Lansing.
Other Clashes
Minnesota game, which will
regional television, match-
Gopher power against the
's' Ron Miller, one of the
aini Bows
SyaLZ"tcuse
iI WP-- Favored Syracuse
I a fierce Miami drive six
fron its goal line wtih 36
s left to play last night and
be Hurricanes 21-14 in a
g battle that kept the
omen's bowl hopes alive.
fleet feet of the great Syra-
ack, Ernie Davis, carried
um to the winning touch-
in the last period, after
s underdogs had fought
o deadlock the score at 7-7
half and 14-14 in the third
-.
s carried the ball 52 yards
B4-yard rushing attack and
the decisive touchdown
he three.
using last minute drive by
arricanes kept 45,271 fans
eir feet until determined
se threw up its successful
,
1
k
top passers in the Conference, if
not the country.
The only passer of Miller's abil-
ity whom the Gophers have faced]
was Purdue's Bernie Allen, who led
his team to a 23-14 upset. In the
game he completed nine of 17
passes for 131 yards.
Badger Bombers
If Miller, who so far in six
Conference games has completed
62 of 120 passes for 860 yards
and three TD's, and is tops in to-
tal offense with 903 yards, hV]
another good day before the par-
tisan Badger fans, there could be
another upset in the making,
Another weapon upon which the
Badgers might rely is the punting
ability of Jim Bakken, who is
the Big Ten leader in that depart-
ment. He has averaged 42 yards
on 22 punts.
However, there are several fac-
tors working against such an up-
set. Whereas Minnesota was over-
confident against Purdue, follow-
ing its conquest of Iowa, it is
doubtful that this will be the case
this week.
Keyed Up
Also, Minnesota should be high-
ly keyed up for this game since
it hasn't shared in a Big Ten title
since 1941. Added to this is the
fact that a victory could mean
a trip to the Rose Bowl.
It should also be kept in mind
that Purdue completely outplayed
the vaunted Minnesota line,
which is anchored by All-Ameri-
can guard candidate Tom Brown.
It is unlikely that the Badger
line will be able to match this
feat. In the Purdue game, some
of the Minnesota linemen, in-
cluding Brown, weren't in top
physical condition. They should
be fully recovered for Wisconsin.
Detroit brings a 7-1 record in-
CAFE
PROMETHEAN
presents
TKE NEW JAZZ TRIO of
OMAR CLAY & BOB JAMES
Sunday, Nov. 20 8:00 P.M.
(75c door charge)
to the clash with Michigan State.
The Titans are' led by quarter-
back Jerry Gross, who didn't
make the starting lineup until
midway in the season.
This year he has either passed
or carried the ball 142 times for
a net of 1,104 yards, mostly in the
last four games.
The Titans, out to gain a
"name" for themselves, can be
expected to go all out for victory
and they might provide an un-
pleasant season's finale for the
Spartans.
AFL Standings
lousto
Boston
New Y
Buffalo
Los A
Dallas
Oakian
Denver
Boston
EASTERN DIVISION
W LI
u 6 3
R~ 5 5
ork 4 6
0 3 6-
WESTERN DIVISION
ngeles 6 3
5 5
d 55
Friday's Results
42, Dallas 14
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pet,
.667
.50
400
.333
Pct.
.667
.500
.500
.444
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a sensational
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'42 yards to hustle
to the 15 but they
ort of a first down
ly surrendered the
i"'
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F