TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1953

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE


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Varsity-Freshmen
Fives Meet Tonight
Public To Get First Look at '53-'54
Edition of Michigan Basketball Team

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Terps Tops Frosh Gridders Touted
In AP Rating As Future Varsity Stars

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By WARREN WERTHEIMER
The public will get its first look
at the 1953-54 edition of the Mich-
igan basketball team tonight at
Yost Field House.
The Wolverine varsity will take
on the freshman team in a reg-
ular 40-minute game starting at
nine o'clock. Admission will be
free to everyone.
COACH Bill Perigo has not yet
decided upon his starting lineup.
However he has named eight play-
ers who will see a great deal of
action.
Captain Ray Pavechevich, Jim
Barron, and Don Eaddy will al-
ternate at the guard positions.
3 1Wolverines
Given Major
Grid Letters
Football coach Bennie Ooster-
baan announced the 1953 Michi-
gan gridiron letter winners yester-
day. The 31 recipients of "M"
awards are: .
Frederick N. Baer, LaGrange, Il-
linois; Louis G. Baldacci, Akron,
Ohio; James T. Balog, Wheaton,
Illinois; Richard E. Balzhiser,
All letter winners please re-
port to Rentschlers at12:00
noon today for team picture.
-Bennie G. Oosterbaan
Wheaton, Illinois; Richard A. Bel-
son, East Chicago, Indiana; Don-
ald C. Bennett, Chicago, Illinois;
Tony D. Branoff, Flint, Michigan.
THEODORE J. CACHEY, Chica-
go, Illinois; Daniel J. Cline, Brock-
port, New York; Donald R. Dug-
ger, Columbus, Ohio; George S.
Dutter, Fort Wayne, Indiana;
James W. Fox, Saginaw, Michigan;
H. Ronald Geyer, Toledo, Ohio;
Edward L. Hickey, Anaconda,
Montana; Robert S. Hurley, Ala-
mosa, Colorado.
Raymond K. Kenaga, Sterling,
Illinois; Eugene P. Knutson,
Beloit, Wisconsin; William P.
Koesar, Mentor, Ohio; Edward
S. Kress, Kansas City, Missouri;
Duncan B. McDonald, Flint,
Michigan; G. Edgar Meads, Ox-
ford, Michigan; John M. Mor-
row, Jr., Ann Arbor, Michigan;
Richard E. O'Shaughnessy, Sea-
ford, New York.
H. John Peckham, Jr., Sioux
Falls, South Dakota; Thad C.
Stanford, Midland, Michigan;
' Richard J. Strozewski, South Bend,
Indiana; E. Robert Topp, Kala-
mazoo, Michigan; John J. Vesele-
nak, Flint, Michigan; Arthur D.
Walker, Jr., South Haven, Michi-
gan; Gerald H. Williams, Flint,
Michigan; Ronald M. Williams,
Massillon, Ohio.
IM Scores
Volleyball:
Phi Delta Phi 6, Phi Delta
Epsilon 0
Delta Upsilon 6, Phi Psi 0
Alpha Epsilon Phi 5, Triangle 1
Alpha Tau Omega defeated
Kappa Alpha Psi(forfeit)
Nu Sigma Nu 5, Delta Theta
Phi 1
Phi Delta Theta 4, Sigma Phi 2
Delta Chi defeated Phi Kappa
Psi (forfeit)
Sigma Nu defeated Phi Sigma
Kappa (forfeit)
Delta Sigma Delts 4, Phi Al-
t pho Kappa
Sigma Alpha Mu 6, Acacia 0
Delta Tau Delta 6, Theta Xi 0
Swimming:
Cooley 35, Winchell 22
Hayden 38, Lloyd 19

Wiliams defeated Van Tyne
(forfeit)
Taylor 39, Allen-Rumsey 18

Harvey Williams, 6-8 junior, will
probably get the call as start-
ing center with Paul Groffsky
taking over the pivot slot when
Williams is on the bench.
Groffsky, Tom Jorgenson, John
Codwell, and Milt Mead will share
duty at the forward spots.
IT WILL BE these eight who
will probably decide Michigan's
fate throughout the season, while
Jerry Stern, Jay Vawter, Bruce
Allen and Tom Singer will most
likely see spot action.
The Wolverine cagers have
impressed most of those who
have seen their pre-season
workouts. According to Perigo
himself, this year's squad shapes
up as a good deal better than
last seasons.
For one thing, the team will have
the advantage' of one year's play
under Perigo and by now is much
more familiar with his race-horse
style of offense.
* * *
THE PLAYERS are more famil-
iar with the fast break and are
working a lot more smoothly.
Along - this line, the coach has
been running the team an awful
lot and as one player has put it,
"Either we'll be in shape comes
the opening of the season, or we'll
be dead."
For another thing, the '53-'54
team will have more depth. Doug
Lawrence was the only major
loss from last season's five while
Jim Barron, Tom Jorgenson and
Harvey Williams are new men
who will play a big role on the
cagers this year
Williams is expected to give
Michigan some of the height it so
badly needed last year. Especially
in a fast break system, it is es-
sential to have a man who can
clear the boards quickly.

As Irish Tiel
NEW YORK- P) -Maryland,
only undefeated and untied major
college team in the country, was'
voted the No. 1 football team of
the land Monday in the weekly'
Associated Press poll by a land-
slide margin.
Coach Tatum's terrific Terra-
pins moved into the top spot af-
ter Notre Dame pulled into a 14-14:
tie against a tough and stubborn
Iowa team in the final seconds
Saturday. The result was that the
Fighting Irish dropped from the
No. 1 place to No. 2 for the first
time this season.
The top 10 first place votes:
1. Maryland
2. Notre Dame
3. Michigan State
4. Oklahoma

By DICK BUCK
With another football season
brought to a close and many vet-
erans having ended their playing
careers it may be well to have a
look at what the future holds.
The freshman squad players,
coached by Wally Weber with the
assistance of Cliff Keen and Don
Robinson, will be eligible for var-
sity competition in 1954 and will
undoubtedly be called upon to fill
numerous vacancies.
COACH WEBER announced 58
letterwinners last week on a team
which was termed average but
with a number of individual stand-
outs who should develop into first-
line gridders.
With a good part of the 1953
line graduating, next year's
squad will find men such as Jer-
ry Goebel invaluable. Goebel, a

Illinois high school circuit as a
quarterback and continued to
prove his ability this fall. The 6-!
foot, 190 pound gridder attended
Fenwick High in Chicago the same
school from which Wolverine full-
back Fred Baer comes.

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DON DUGGER
... in Shrine game

! ugger Gets'
Shrine .Bid
By DAVE LIVINGSTON
Michigan's Don Dugger has ac-
cepted an invitation to play in the
annual East-West Shrine foot-
ball game to be held January 2, in
San Francisco's Kezar Stadium
The Wolverine star, a Maize and
Blue standout at guard for the
past three years, will be the only
Michigan gridder to take part in
the biggest of all post-season all-
star games, played for charity with
all proceeds going for the benefit
of crippled children.
. ** *
HEADING the East coaching
staff will be Ray Eliot of Illinois,
with Michigan's Bennie Ooster-
baan and Eddie Anderso of Holy
Cross as assistants. Stanford's
Chuck Taylor will head the brain-
trust for the West.
Dugger, who will head West
for the Shrine Game shortly aft-
er Christmas vacation begins,
plans to keep in shape for the
final football game of his illus-
trious career with daily work-
outs at Ferry Field.
Roger Zatkoff, great linebacker!
on last year's Wolverine squad,
was the last man to represent
Michigan in the East-West battle.

5. UCLA 6-4, 208-pound center, was an
6. Illinois all-stater at Grosse Pointe and
'7. Texas has looked exceptionally good in
8. Rice freshman ball. His uncle Paul
9. Iowa Goebel, now mayor of Grand
10. Georgia Tech Rapids, captained the 1922
The second 10: West Virginia, Michigan varsity. The younger
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Texas Goebel lettered in three sports
Tech, South Carolina, Auburn, in high school.
Baylor, Army, Stanford, South-
ern California. Dick Hill, a 5-10, 185-pound
I guard from Gary, made the sec-
NEW ORLEANS -(P)- Georgia ond All-State team in the Indiana
Tech, No. 10 team in the AP rat- high school rankings and should
ings, has accepted an invitation to strengthen the Wolverines at this
be host team in the Sugar Bowl posiiton. Along with Hill are 5-10,
football game at New Orleans, 190-pound Clem Corona from Ber-
Jan. 1. wick, Pa., and Bill Steinmeyer, a
--_i Toledo product who prepped at
Staunton Military Academy.
AP Big Ten T eam

The Associated Press yesterday
announced the 1953 All Big Ten
football team.


LE-Don Dohoney, Mich. State
LT-George Jacoby, Ohio State
LG-Jan Smid, Illinois
C-Jerry Hilgenberg, Iowa
RG---Tom Bettis, Purdue
RT--Cal Jones, Iowa
RE-Bob Topp, Michigan
QB--Paul Giel, Minnesota
LH-LeRoy Bolden, Mich. State
RH-J. C. Caroline, Illinois
FB-Alan Ameche, Wisconsin

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RAMS, 49ER'S ALSO WIN:
Lions Beat Bears To Keep Division Lead

STANDOUTS at tackle are Jim
Davies and Jim Orwig. Davies cap
tured All-State honors while play
ing 'for Muskegon Heights. The
5-11, 210-pounder also tossed the
shot put while in high school. Or
wig's 6-1 frame tips the scales a
190; he comes from Toledo and i
a nephew of Michigan's Bill Orwig
A 6-4, 210-pound end Ron
Kramer from East Detroit ap-
pears to be top flight material.
Kramer was all-state in both
basketball and football. Chuck
Brooks of Marshall, Michigan,
has proven a good all-around
competitor as an end. Two all-
staters Dave Ward of Midland
and Mike Higgins of U of D high
along with Dick Heynen of
Grand Rapids Catholic Central
will add strength and depth to
this slot.
Ever searching for clever, speedy
backfield men, Weber has come
up with two fine prospects in Ter-
ry Barr and Jim Maddock. Barr
6-1, 175-pounder who played his
high school ball in Grand Rapids
shapes up as an above average tail-
back. Barr is fast, having taken
the state quarter-mile crown his
final ,two years of high school.
Maddock made all-state in the

The Detroit Lions came from
behind to beat the Chicago Bears,
Sunday, 20-16, and thus held on
to first place in the Western Divi-
sion of the National Football
League.
The Lions capitalized on an in-
terception of a George Blanda
pass to punch over the winning
score in the fourth quarter., Bob
Smith caught the errant toss on
the Bear six and four plays later
Doak Walker carried it across.
THE LOSERS led three times
in the contest, first when Blanda
kicked a field goal, again after
Eddie Macon went 14 yards around
end, and for the last time on a
55-yard touchdown pass from
Blanda to Bill McColl.
The Los Angeles Rams stayed
right on the heels of Detroit, a
half game behind, as they over-
came the Baltimore Colts, 21-13.
Two last period six-pointers ac-
counted for the winning margin.
Norm Van Brocklin, who hit on
11 of 17 pass attempts, found Vita-
min Smith for 26 yards and a
touchdown early in the quarter.
Three plays later, Herb Rich in-
tercepted a pass and carried it 53
yards for the score that wrapped
it up.
GEORGE Taliaferro, playing his
first game at quarterback in his
SPORTS
DAVE BAAD
Night Editor

professional career, ran 44 yards
for one Colt touchdown and rip-
ped off gains of 49 and 27 yards.
The San Francisco Forty-Nm-
ers remained a game behind the
Lions by romping past the Green
Bay Packers by a 37-7 margin.
Y. A. Tittle tallied twice for the
winners and threw to Billy Wil-
son for a third score.
Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry
accounted for the other Forty-
Niner six pointers.
* *
THE CLEVELAND Browns par-
layed two Lou Groza field goals
and two Otto Graham scoring aer-
ials into a 20-16 triumph over
Pittsburgh's S t e e I e r s. Groza's
three-pointers came from 41 and
50 yards out. Graham's payoff
tosses covered 54 and 31 yards with
Ray Renfro and Darrell Brewster
in the receiving ends.
Jim Finks sneaked over for the
first Pittsburgh score and hit
on five of five passes during the
losers second scoring drive. Ray
Mathews took it across from the.
one.
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The Washington Redskins came
up with 17 points in the final
quarter to edge the New York
Giants, 24-21. Eddie LeBaron com-
bined with Charley Justice on a
54 pass play that set up one score,
LeBaron himself eventually carry-
ing it across. A few minutes later,
Justice ran 15 yards up the middle
for the winning score.

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