.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE - I - - -. _ __ Burdsall-Led Butler Squad Defeats Wolverines, 63-tm ,; j Continued from Page 1) j Ray Stewart threw in 14 counters from his center position to tie Skala for runners-up honors. The biggest local threat of the evening came early in the thirdf quarter when Ernie McCoy's cag- ers pulled to within 34-43 of the victors. With big "Stick" Williams bat- ting in four rebounds, the Wol- verines appeared on the way until breakaway dashes by Stewart, Burdsall and Jim Crosley hoisted the score to 51-34. Again in the final stanza with Skala, Williams and Kauffman leading the parade, Michigan threatened to get back in the game. A semi-freeze by the visitors put the brakes to such goings on and averted frantic last- minute tries by the McCoymnen. Both squads used a man-to-man defense and played fire-wagon style when the occasion permitted. Late in the game the Wolverines This Week HOCKEY Thursday, Dec. 20, Denver, 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, Denver, 8 P.M. BASKETBALL Thursday, Dec. 20, Pennsyl- vania, 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, Colorado. 8 p.m. modified their defense to permit double teaming Burdsall, and suc- ceeded in holding him to )nly one basket in the last quarter. TOM TIERNAN played for the first time this season and gave one brief flash before retiring. A scant ten seconds after entering he tallied on a one-handei outside the key. McCoy toyed with several line- ups in an attempt to find a win- ning combination. He started with Don Eaddy and Ray Pavichevichi at guards, Williams at center and Sigma Phi Epsilon, on the of-' fense throughout the 45 minute1 playing time, swept to an impres- sive 9-0 victory over Prescott House in I-M hockey play last night. Goalie Joe Lowrey coasted to an easy shutout as Lorne Norton led the Sig Eps by scoring the hat trick, while Joe Hipfel and Roger1 Maugh both pushed two goals past the harassed Prescott goalie.I IN OTHER hockey contests. Chi Psi led by Pe Ga-is, who scored two goals, tied Phi Kappa Sigma 4-4. Sigma Nu overpowered Kappa Sigma.'?-l, and Phi Sigma Kappa tied with Strauss House, 3-3. The Law Chli slammed its, way to a stunning 4-0 shutout victory over Nu Sigma Nu in the professional fraternity volley- ball championships last night. In a second place playoff, Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Phi Delta Phi, 4-1. Wildcats Rout St. John's Five LEXINGTON - P- Kentucky sash ed St John's 81-40,hr sahdS.Jh'514,rlast night in a ba-ttile of the na- tion's No. 1 and 2 basketball powers. Cliff Hagan, a leaping, twist- ing young man with a damag- ing right hand, and little Bobby Watson, fired 25 points apiece in Kentucky's unexpected rout. Hagan and Frank Ramsey con-I trolled the rebounds on both boards and little Watson fired from the outside to humiliate St. John's, previously unbeated in five starts. COLLErG: AISKETIBAT. Florida 69 ia i 65 Georgetown 88 'atholic U. 44 American University 50 Roanoke 44 Boston ('ollege 70 Roston University 48 Wisconsin 55 St. Louis University 54 Bowling Green 94 Loyola of the south 69 No pus crown by pinning him in four Skala 5 4 14 2 minutes flat. F Williams 5 ? 2 miuts a r Topp 0 1 1 2 Kauffman 5 2? 12 4I Tiernan 1 0 1 2 7 !'"t- IOLIIAYS Levitt 0 0 0 1 ' runstinook Your For Tose Total 20 13 53 26 Special Occasions - BUTLER 8 BARBERS4 FG FT TP P1' INI Greve 1 3 5 3 I1 Roephe4 210 Burdsali 91105 THE DASCOLA BARBERS 12 5?29 4 Stewart 5 4 14 4 Near Mich 'iTeater S Crosley 1 1 3 2 I .. - _ !Radkovic 1 0 2 I)-0 Zobbe 0 0) 0 1 EHollaway 0 0 0 2 Total 24 15 63 20 ~_ --- A - r' I* es days 5omse caS'we thal Get heCost p mn.N extas 5oonet, tadl P y-couTSe ae a Lf 1 1dera AIRhr ,s f theFdealAuhoitess --Daily-Roger Reinkhe GOING UP--Ralph Kauffman (14) and Milt Mead (23) try to tip in a loose ball at the Michigan basket as an unidentified Butler defender jumps against them. Moving in to assist are Jim Skala (under basket) and Bob Topp (33) for the Wolverines, and Bill Roepke (24) and Orvis Burdsall (15) of the victorious Bulldogs. Lions Lose; Rams Take Loop Crown The Los Angeles Rams, repre- senting the National Conference, and the Cleveland Browns, winner in the American loop, will give a repeat performance of their 1950 championship game when they tangle in the professional football version of the World Series in Los Angeles Sunday to decide this year's National Football League champion. The Rams earned the-privilege by downing Green Bay 42-14, while the San Francisco 49ers were busy upsetting the Detroit Lions, 21-17, and the Chicago Bears were losing to their cross- town rivals, the Cardinals, to the tune of 24-14. Even though it was the Rams that finally ended up in first place, the big game last Sunday was between the Lions and the 49ers. Here Detroit fans saw the van- ishment of a 16 year dream when "spoiler" quarterback Y. A. Tittle sneaked two yards for the victor's third and winning TD with three and a half minutes left in the game. Final Slaiiigs KINER LEADS SLUGGERS: Musial Cops Batting Title for Fifth Year NEW YORK-(P) -Stan (Thel Man) Musial, sensational St. Louis' Cardinal outfielder-first baseman,' walked off with a hatful of 1951 National League offensive honors including the official batting title. F i g u r e s released yesterday showed that Musial compiled a .355 figure which gave him his fifth batting crown. He has play- ed 10 seasons in the Majors, all with the Redbirds. Only two other National League greats, Hans Wagner with eight, and Rogers Hornsby, with seven, have won more championships. Both were righthanded hitters. Musial is the only lefthander to lead his League more than three times. * * * THE 30-YEAR-OLD Donora, Pa., slugger was at the head or near the top in all other depart- ments where the bat is essential. He accumulated the most total bases, 355; tied with Gus Bell of Pittsburgh for the most triples, 12; and shared the runs scoring honors with the Pirates' Ralk Kin- er at 124. Musial now holds the record of leading his league in three- baggers five times and in runs scored for eight consecutive years. His .347 lifetime mark is the highest in the Majors. Stan didn't win any other indi- vidual honors but ranked second with 205 hits and fourth with 108 runs batted in and 32 home runs. His 30 doubles were up among the leaders. AS HE HAS done in each of the six years he's been in the league, Kiner clouted the most home runs, 42. That tied a Major League rec- ord held by Babe Ruth and en- abled the 29-year-old Californian' to retain the distinction as the only player to lead his league ini homers every year he's been in it.1 New York's Cinderella Giants boasted two individual leaders in big Monte Irvin and team cap-; tain Alvin Dark. Irvin led the league with 121 runs batted in and Dark was high man with 41 two-baggers. Although the Philadelphia Phil- lies dropped from first to fifth, Richie Ashburn, their fleet cen- terfielder, enjoyed his best season. Runner-up to Musial with a .344, mark, Ashburn collected 221 hits including 181 singles, both top fig- ures. Outfielder Carl Furillo of theI Dodgers went to bat the most times, 667, while only four players, Furillo and Gil Hodges of Brook- lyn, Earl Torgeson of Boston and Ashburn, took part in all their team's games. Dodger fans, who can't under- au 0A [x71-111 11ain Jf VulifP i lli staa wny to ineravoilseS uiau L win the pennant, should be even more confused when they learn that Brooklyn led in club batting, ! scored the most runs, made the most hits, most total bases, rap- ped the most doubles and homers, stole the most bases, drew the most walks and batted in the most runs. The Dodgers won every- thing but the most games, it seems. ADVENTURE 3. Days-From .300 Offered by America's largest organization for educational travel. Scholarships available. See More-Spend Less Tours to M EXICO,The Scenic West, Alaska, South America, Bermuda or The Orient. 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