FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,1950

0 1!

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

I

ich igan 's Total Offense Has Edge on Opp

osition

Longhorns ClipRivalAggies
While Mentor Convalesces.

* * *

Perry Tops Pass-Catchers;
Dufek Leads Ground Attack

BETTER DAYS AHEAD:
Wrestlers Hopeful of Future Success

AUSTIN, Tex.-(P)--Ben Tomp-
kins and a massive, manhandling
line whipped Texas A. and M. 17-0
yesterday as Texas thundered to
the end of the Southwest Confer-
ence race undefeated for the first
time in history .
Playing smashing, jarring ball,
the slam-bang Longhorns paid tri-
bute to their coach, Blair Cherry,
with their 10th victory and one
tie in 11 years of battling A. and
M., their deepest gridiron rivals,
in the Southwest's oldest and bit-
terest rivalry.
Cherry lay ill in a hospital, not
even permitted to listen to the
game on the radio. But Tompkins,
the passing, running, thinking
quarterback of the Longhorns,
threw for one touchdown, engi-
neered the slashing Orange Wave
on another scoring drive, then
Persons who hold athletic
coupon books for their wives or
dependent children are remind-
ed that they must purchase a
17c tax ticket to accompany the
coupon for this Saturday's bas-
ketball game. Tax tickets are
on sale only at the ticket office
and will not be sold at the
game. Tax tickets may be pur-
chased for the whole season at
one time.
--Don Weir
wound up his greatest day by kick-
ing a field goal from the Aggie
17-yard line.
The Cadets were stubborn cus-
tomers 'and threatened to score
several times but never could move
aside the gigantic Texas line,
spearheaded by mighty Ken Jack-
son and Lewis (Bud) McFadin.
A crowd of 65,498 saw the game
-57th in the ancient series.
-oil; IBM -

Today was not the first time
Texas ever went undefeated in
conference play but was the first
time under the present conference
membership.
The Longhorns have lost only
one game this season-a 14-13 af-
fair to Oklahoma-and will be in
the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1. Before
that, however, they play Louisiana
State to finish the 1950 regular
schedule.
Rose Bowl
Pasteboards
SelMonday

Michigan's Western Conference
champions, who won more ball
games than they lost this season,
didn't parallel that record in the
statistics for the 1950 season re-
leased yesterday.
In rushing, the Wolverines'gain-
ed 1265 net yards. Their nine op-
ponents gained 1278.
. * * * i .
IN PASSING, the Wolverines did
better, with a yardage edge of
980 to 750.
As a result, the up-and-down
men of Michigan outdid their
opponents by a scant 213 yards
in total offense, with the re-
spective marks 2539 and 2326.
Michigan's multiple ball-handl-
ing produced a surfeit of fumbles,
as the backfield and pass-receivers
dropped the pigskin 34 times dur-
ing the season.
But the Maize and Blue made
up for their deficiency in that
department by blocking eight
punts, with two of these maneu-
vers garnering them the'confer-

ence championship in the Ohio
State game.
IN THE INDIVIDUAL statistics,
Don Dufek, Chuck Ortmann, and
Lowell Perry were the leaders.
Dufek was the top man in
rushing yardage, with 589 to ,,
Ralph Straffon's 127. He also
led scoring with 32 points.
Ortmann was again tops in
passing, with a total of 590 yards.
Perry caught 21 passes for 327
yards to be the chief man in that
department.

1950 INDIVIDUAL
(TC: Times Carried)
RUSHING
PLAYER TC
Don Dufek, FB 151
Leo Koceski, HB 26
Chuck Ortmann, HB 76
Bill Putich, QB 18
Don Peterson, HB 23
Lowell Perry, E 3
Ralph Straffon, FB 34
Frank " Howell, HB 12
Dave Hill, HB 5
Jim Eldridge, HB 3
Russ Mescorla, FB 4
Don Oldham, B 9
Wes Bradford, B 25
PASSING

statistics:
NET AVE.
589 3.90
94 3.61
105 1.30
-36 -1.38
92 4.00
37 12.33
127 3.76
41 3.41
5 1.00
2 .66
-1 -.25
42 4.66
130 5.20

By HERB COHEN
As Michigan's varsity wrestlers
prepare for their inaugural dual
meet of the season on Dec. 16,
rays of optimism are permeating
the Wolverine camp.
Last year at this time Cliff
Keen, this school's contribution to
America's grappling sport, was
searching at all available sources
for men to represent him ade-
quately in the quickly approach-
ing mat season.
THIS YEAR he is blessed with
a vast quantity of experienced
men, especially in the lighter
weight divisions.
The difference between last
year and this year lies essential-
ly in three men who last year at
this time were untried but who
this year have one year of vast-
ly successful experience under
their belts. They are Larry Nel-
son who will wrestle at 130 lbs.,
Dave Space who will Wrestle at
147 lbs., and Bill Stapp Michi-
gan's grappler in the 157 lb.
weight division.
All enjoyed successful seasons
last year as the Wolverine team
as a whole came through kith,

* * *

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

Rose Bowl ticket applications
for Michigan students and faculty
will go on sale next Monday and
continue through Thursday at the
Athletic Ticket office.
According to H. 0. (Fritz) Cris-
ler, director of athletics, every
University student or faculty mem-
ber who desires to go to the New
Year's Day tilt between California
and Michigan is guaranteed a
ticket.,
** *
SINCE TICKET applications will
be sold for four days, Crisler cau-
tioned that there is no necessity
for everyone to flood the ticket
office on Monday.
The price of the ducats is $5.50
apiece.
The procedure to be followed
concerning tickets this year is to
be exactly the same as employed'
in 1947 when Michigan at that
time treked westward to hum-,
ble USC. 49-0.
In order to buy' a ticket, the
student must show his ID card,
and sign a signature card. He
will thep receive a receipt for his
ticke4.
The ticket itself will be picked
up in California upon presentation
of the receipt, a signature and the
ID card.
Tickets may be picked up at
the Edison Building, corner
Fifth and Grand, in Los Angeles
on December 31 from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. The Huntington Hotel
will be the site on January 1 to
pick up tickets in the morning
from 9 to 11. The Huntington Is
in Pasadena.
Tickets may also be 'picked up
at the Rose Bowl itself on ,Tan. 1
from 1 to 2 at Gate F.
Crisler emphasized that under
no circumstances may the ticketI
be picked up in California by any-
one but the original Ann Arbor!
purchaser.
GEORGE FLINT: Night Editor

LED BY STONESIFER:
Big Ten Statistics Reveal
Record Performances

Att Com Gn
Bill Putich, QB 53 21 233
Don Peterson, HB 23 8 114
Pete Palmer, QB 4 3 38
Chuck Ortmann, HB 105 41 590
Don Dufek, FB 1 0 0
PASS RECEIVING

TD
1
2
0
1
0

PLAYER

Caug


Special to The Daily
CHICAGO-Northwestern's Don
Stonesifer led the parade of sta-
tistics released yesterday, as the
Western Conference crowned four
individual champions for the 1950
season.
Stonesifer climaxed his career
with the Wildcats by breaking all
pass-receiving records, while Dick
Raklovits of Illinois, John Coatta
of Wisconsin, and Ohio State's
great junior back, Vic Janowicz,
wound up ahead in the other three,
major departments.
* * *
COATTA, the Badgers' T-for-
mation quarterback, topped the
conference passers with 52 com-
Daffer Rated
Top Lineman
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-(/P)-T e d
Daffer of Tennessee was named
lineman of the week yesterday by
the AP sportswriters.
Daffer, a guard, starred in Ten-
nessee's 7-0 upset of undefeated
Kentucky last Saturday. The 185--
pounder from Norfolk, Va., makes
up in speed what he lacks in
brawn, relying on a fast break to
crack through the enemy line.

(Continued from Page 2)
duate School-Prof. Leo Gold-
berg.
c. Deans' Conference - Dean
Hayward Keniston.
4. Special Order. Revision of the
Faculty Code re the Administra-
tive Board and the Scholarship
Committee.
5. Report of the Committee on
Examination-Prof. P. S. Dwyer.
6. Discussion: The Qualifications
for Promotion and Salary In-
creases..
7. Announcements.
8. New business.,
Christmas caroling by recogniz-,
ed student groups is authorized
Monday through Thursday, Dec.
18, 19, 20, 21. Groups planning
caroling parties must. notify the
Office of Student Affairs before
Friday noon, Dec. 15. Mixed
groups planning to return to stu-
dent residences must register cha-
perons. Resident Directors or mar-
ried couples 25 years of age or'
older may serve as chaperons.
Resident Directors are notified
that women students (either as
individuals or members of spon-+
soring groups) have midnight per-
mission for caroling parties pro-i
vided that such parties are an-
nounced in the D.O.B. as approv-
ed. The approved list will be pub-;
lished Sat., Dec. 16, and Sun.,
Dec. 17.,
Judiciary Council requires that
women students specify on sign-
out sheet the name of the group
giving the party.
Applications for fellowships and,
scholarships in the Graduate
School for 1951-52 are now avail-

pletions in 81 attempts for an ave-
rage of .642-a new conference
record.
Michigan's Don Dufek, hin-
dered by the blizzard at Colum-
bus last Sat'urday, gained only
nine yards against the Buckeyes
and wound up third behind the
brilliant Raklovits and Iowa's
Bill Reichardt.
That same blizzard cut into the
winning total offense yardage es-
tablished by the Buckeyes' Vic
Janowicz. He wound up first in
scoring ahead of Dufel: with 48
points on four touchdowns, twen-
ty-one extra points, and one field
goal.
Stonesifer's record total in pass-
catching, 28, almost doubled the
Second-place total of Wisconsin's
Bill Felker, who had 18. Stonesifer
also established a new mark for
yardage gained by pass-catching,
with 394 yards in his six confer-
ence games.
* * *
CH'UCK ORTMANN of the Rose
Bowl-bound Wolverines, who led
the conference in total offense
during the 1948 and 1949 seasons,
wound up fourth behind Janowicz,
Indiana's Lou D'Achille, and Dick
Flowers of Northwestern.
Ortmann had 147 yards rushing
and 472 yards through the air for
a 677 yard total.
PRO HOCKEY
Montreal 0, Toronto 0 (tie)
NEW 6%/-42.
"MINIATURE" HEARING AId
$75,
COwMPT

Don Dufek, FBa
Leo Koceski, HB F
Bill Putich, QB
Lowell Perry, E 2
Harry Allis, E!
Fred Pickard, E
Ozzie Clark, E
Jim Skala, E
Don Peterson, -HB
Ralph Straffon, FB
SCORING

Fred Pickard, E
Ralph Straffon, FB
Leo Koceski, HB
Lowell Perry, E
Harry Allis, E
Don Dufek, FB
Bill Putich, QB
Chuck Ortmann, HI
Wes Bradford, B
Tony Moinsen, C
Safety

TD
1
1
1
1
3
7
1
B 3
1
1

PAT
Att
0
0
0
0
20
0
0
0
0
0

PAT
Made
0
0
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
0

ght Gain
8 140
2 10
1 142
21 327
9 117
3 155
1 10
2 33
1 -2
1 -10

TD
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
Pts
6
6
6
6
32
42
6
18
6
2

The first intrasquad gymnas-
tics meet of the year will be
held this afternoon at 4:00 p.m.
in the small gymnasium of the
Intramural Building. All stu-
dents interested in gymnastics
are invited to attend.
-New>Loken
eight victories in ten decisions,
beating such highly rated teams
as Navy, Ohio State and Purdue.
Only in the Conference cham-
pionships did the Wolveriies fail
to show their expected form. The
best the Michigan men could do
was to capture second place in
the 136 and 155 lb. classifications.

LOWELL PERRY
... ranks high

J
i
f
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1

1. U

Wahi Accepts Bid
To Play in Hawaii
Michigan's' tackle and captain,
Al Wahl, has accepted a bid to
play in the Pineapple Bowl in
Honolulu on January 8, it was re-
vealed yesterday.
Wahl will leave for Hawaii im-
mediately after the Rose Bowl
game on New Year's Day.
s-

MILLER'S DAILY FEATURE
COMPLETE DINNER....59c
Fillet of Cod with Tartar Sauce.. . Potato
Salad or Vegetable
Roll and Butter . . Beverage
J.-D. MILLER'S CAFETERIA
211 South State

BILL STAPP
.... captains wrestlers
LARRY NELSON, who was ex-
pected to show up well in the 128
lb. class was decisioned in the first
round by Allen Rice of Minnesota,
who eventually lost to Purdue's
Joe Patascil in the finals \
This year along with these
three returnees,. Keen has at
least two promising men com-
peting in all of the major divi-
sions except the heavyweight
class.
Brad Stone at 123 pounds, Bud
Holcombe at 167 pounds, Joe
Planck at 177 pounds, Joe Scan-
duras. at 137 pounds and Moose
Dunne in 'the heavyweight divi-
sion appear to havej the inside
track at this writing.
However none of these positions
are definite. Several promising
men such as Jack Gallon, Joe
Kosick, and Harold Holtz have
been showing well in recent prac-
tices and any one or 4ll of them

IT

i
i
t
t

DAFFER is the leading candi-
date for All-American honors on
the Cotton Bowl-bound Volunteers.
Other forwards winning the
weekly lineman award during the
season were: guards Bernie Lemo-
nick of Pennsylvania, Bud McFa-
din of Texas and Les Richter of
California; centers Irvin Holdash
of North Carolina, Elmer Stout of
Army and Donn Moomaw of
UCLA; and tackles Elmer Costa of
North Carolina State and Jim
Weatherall of Oklahoma.

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11I

Chri

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tmcas

I

DO YOU KNOW .. . that Don
Rehfeldt of Wisconsin, last year's3
Big Ten scoring champion in the!
cage sport, made 12 field goals in
17 attempts against Northwestern
last season, for a shooting percent-
age of .706?
able. Application for renewal
should also be filed at this time.
Competition closes Feb. 15, 1951.
Blanks and information may be
obtained in the Graduate School
Offices, Rackham Bldg.
List of approved social events
for the coming weekend: .
Adelia Cheever Hse., Alice
(Continued on Page 4)

MILLER
305 S. Main

PHARMACY
Phone 2-0997

Fi

16

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Gifts
Easy,
Use

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TO PCOATS
in fine all wool
gabardines
$40.00
with zip-out, linings $50.00
CHAMP HATS

Here At Last!
The New Official Recording of
Uiiversity of Mi higan
msic
by the U. of M. Band
and Glee Club
Four Unbreakable Records
with Album
$5.00
Also available on LP (331/,1 RPM)
$3.85
C; rw._ .. 1~nz t 1r

Way
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*


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