Two 'PAGE SIB HTE MICHIGAN ]DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1954 Hutchinson Quits Detroit Post i~nC ontract assle 4 ..__ _ PRO GRID AMBITIONS: Janowicz AttemptsFootball Comeback By SOL ROSEN Can Vic Janowicz make the grade again as a top flight football player after a four year absence? That is the question that profes- sional football enthusiasts would like answered as the National Foot- ball League enters its second week of play. Janowicz, it will be recalled, was a two-time All-American while per- forming as a one-man gang for the Buckeyes of Ohio State Uni- versity. Janowicz also excelled in base- U / wh irlaway orJ ovishaves Sthem alit AC/DC , Gives you smoothest_ ye! with travel case ever, because.s, ball while at Ohio State. Upon his release from service, representa- tives from the Major Leagues as well as representatives from the NFL made him lucrative offers for his services on their respective teams. He finally accepted an es- timated $25,000 bonus from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Janowicz' fortunes didn't fare too well with the smoky city nine. His lack of experience forced the Pitts- burgh management to assign him the unenviable position of third- string catcher. Janowicz did not see much action these past two seasons. In an ef- fort to salvage some value from their expenditure, the Pirates ex- perimented with him as a third baseman. However, his impotent bat plus. his inability to field in a major league. caliber, forced his return to the bench once more. Realizing that he had no future in baseball, Janowicz decided to try his fortunes in the National Football League. He contacted the Washington Redskins, who own his draft rights, and they promptly of- fered him a contract. Janowicz is now in the process of getting back into shape once more for the grid wars. His legs do not have the drive and power that they once had, as he has not faced any competition of any con- sequence since the East-West game of 1951.. Crisler Calls For Change. In TV'Policyl ST. CLAIR (R) - University of Michigan Athletic Director Fritz Crisler called on the National Col- legiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) yes- terday to change its policy on tel- evision coverage of college football games. Crisler told the Michigan Assn. of Radio and Television Broadcasters (MARTB) convention "the pattern of televising college games that the NCAA has established is not prac- ticable or saleable." He said: "There must be some change in present policy. We can't live with what we have." Crisler characterized the colle- giate attitude on the question as one of a "defensive nature." He said that colleges are trying to protect themselves. But he said this "defensive", attitude isn't "ten- able" in view of what the Big Ten proposed on regional telecasting this fall. Crisler said he felt Big Ten schools were all sympathetic to the broadcasters' problems. "Perhaps Michigan, Michigan State and the MARTB should sit down together to consider what they must do," he said. Michigan State Athletic Director Clarence (Biggie) Munn declined comment on the question. DETROIT (R---Fred Hutchinson resigned Thursday as manager of the Detroit Tigers amid rumors he next would be seen in the uni- form of the Baltimore Orioles. Hutchinson's resignation h a d been anticipated since he an- nounced he would settle for noth- ing less than a two-year contract as manager. The six-man board of directors, led by Tiger President s Baltimore Rumored as Next Stop for Former Tiger Pilot ' \\\ :A7fl 4 15 day FREE home trial Norelco will give you the smoothest shave ever, wet or dry. Ask about no-obligation home trial. Al - A4refca " Unique method shaves board the natural way * Catches whiskers no matter which way they grow-first time over * Exclusive rotary bladeswhisk whiskers away * Lubricated for life . Blades are self-sharpening " Easiest shaver to clean * Cuts longer hairs-no week-end stubble problems " Made by world's largest man- ufacturer of electric shavers t FRED HUTCHINSON S... wanted two, got none Soccer Team :.-fir , ... - ROTARY ELECTRIC SHAVERS >J ® CYCLISTS! #ere fe4' 10e0J... A New 72-Page Cycling Handbook and Catalogue!!! Student and Faculty Accounts Are Welcome I 0 Featuring: Get your copy now! Price 50c * World's Finest Cycling Equipment! @24 Models of Standard built Touring, Sports, cycles! and Custom- and Racing * Original Articles by Cycling Camping Authorities! and Are you planning a cycling vacation? Or the purchase of a new lightweight? Before you do, READ THE CYCLO-PEDIA When in Detroit, visit our Showroom!l CYCLE SPORT SHOP, 6447 Michigan Avenue, Detroit 10, Michigan Faces .Denison In Initial Tilt The Michigan soccer team will open its 1954 season tomorrow' when it meets the Denison Univer- sity squad at Granville, Ohio. The Wolverines will present a' relatively inexperienced . lineup, since many of last year's regulars were lost through graduation. Den- ison, on the other hand, will pro- vide a stern test for the Maize-and- Blue booters, since it is rated one of the strongest teams in the Mid- west. .500 Season Michigan last year met some of the best teams in this section of the country, finishing the cam- paign with 3 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. This year's schedule includes Ohio State, Indiana, Notre Dame, Michigan Normal, Michigan State, and the Detroit Royals. Coach Hank Reichart, an All- Midwest Conference forward last year, has a broken leg which has dimmed the Wolverine hopes somewhat. The team practices Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the soc- cer field east of the Michigan Sta- dium. Any students interested in trying out for the squad are invit- ed to attend. Walter O. (Spike) Briggs, voted Thursday to offer Hutchinson the Tigers' usual one-year contract and Hutchinson immediately declined. Briggs said the one-year contract proposal was Tiger policy and the board did not want to vary from it. Offered to O'Doul Some sources close to the Tigers said Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, man- ager of San Diego in the Pacific Coast League, had not only been offered the job as Tiger manager but had indicated he would accept. Hutchinson, at 35 the youngest manager in the major leagues, would say only that he was re- signing because of "personal rea- sons." His firmness in holding out for the two-year contract bolstered ru- mors he had been offered a job as coach of the Orioles and would work with his old friend, Paul Richards, who now is doubling as field and general manager of the club. It was said Hutchinson was promised he would manage the club in 1956. Denies Rumor In New York, Clarence Miles, President of the Orioles, said Thursday, "I would be amazed if that were true. I know nothing about it."- Miles and Richards were attend- ing the World Series. Richards could not be reached immediately. for comment. In Seattle, Dewey Soraine, Gen- eral Manager of the Seattle club, said, "I would like nothing more than to have Fred take over the All sophomores and fresh- men interested in being var- sity football managers please report to Ferry Field any week- day between 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. --Glen Baerss team for as long as he wants. We haven't talked about money. But I could pay him a lot more than you might imagine a minor-league. manager would make. Hutchinson was en route to Cleveland, where he was to see the next three Series games. Hutchinson was elevated to man- ager July 5, 1952. His team ended up in last place in 1952, sixth last year and fifth this season. Cheerleaders The 1954-55 Michigan cheerlead- ers were announced yesterday, with .Bill Winkler leading the 8- man crew. Winkler was named Head Cheer- leader, with Dave Edwards picked as Assistant Head Cheerleader. The other cheerleaders are Kurt Can- non, Jack Rose, Tom Robertson, Nick Wiese, Jack Burchfield, and Ralph Watts. On a field slippery and muddy from two days of rain, the Mich- igan football team went through its final major drill yesterday be- fore facing the Cadets from West! Point in the Wolverine home op- ener tomorrow. Today's schedule includes only a light workout with main atten- tion centered on signal drills for the Mainze-and-Blue squad which will attempt to perform what no other team in Michigan history has been able to do-beat an Army eleven. Wolverine spirits were high on a gloomy afternoon as the varsity gridders worked on stopping the 'Cadet offense for the third day. Particular stress was laid on the passing of Pete Vann, Army quar- terback and one of the East's top passers. At Full Strength Yesterday marked the first time in several weeks that the squad has been at full strength for prac- tice. Lou Baldacci, Dan Cline, Ron Kramer, and Jim Bates all put in an appearance at the workout. Baldacci, who injured his shoul- der in the Washington tilt, don- ned shoulder pads for the first time yesterday and appeared ready for at least limited action against the Black Knights. Cline and Kramer seem to have shaken off most of the effects of their injuries and will probably be used extensively in the opener. Cline's knee has responded well to treatment, while Kramer seem- ingly is bothered very little by his hip injury. Bates Back Bates, who left Health Service Wednesday morning, was allowed to take only a token part in the practice. WIlle recovered from the pneumonia which had placed him on the disabled list for sev- eral weeks, he is not yet strong enough- to withstand a fullscale practice session. Not taking a. chance on the in- jured backs, Oasterbaan had Dave Hill, and Fred; Baer working ex- tensively at fulbick, while Tom Hendricks saw a lot of action at left half. The Cadet squad will arrive at Willow Run around 1:00 p.m. to- day. Coach Earl Blaik's men will workout' in the Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Contrary -to rumor, the game is not a sellout. About 80,000 fans are expected to witness the con- test if the weather is nice. Due to the early start of the pre-game activities, tickets will be on sale at the Stadium on Saturday morning, instead of the usual practice of opening the Stadium box office at noon. Read and Use Daily Classifieds END COACH MATT PATANELLI demonstrates the finer points of blocking to two Michigan wingmen. 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