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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1954
THE MICHIGAN ]DAILY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY - A ~W UU~WW~UH~
YAG THki ES
5
SigmaAlpha Mu, Lloyd Win I-M Football
rowns
i
GRID SELECTIONS
Delta Sigma Delta,
Newman Cop Tilts
WARDROP EARNS FIVE PLACES:
Ten 'M' Swimmers Chosen for All-American Team
CONSENSUS
Michigan State at MICHIGAN
WISCONSIN at Illinois
North Carolina at NOTRE DAME
ARMY at Pennsylvania
Princeton 'at YALE
Washington at SOUTHERN CAL-
IFORNIA
INDIANA at Northwestern
IOWA at Minnesota.
OHIO STATE at Purdue
Southern Methodist at ARKAN-
SAS
Missouri at OKLAHOMA
TCU at Texas
Columbia at NAVY
AUBURN at Georgia
This week the Sports Staff has invited JERRY WARCHAIZER,
320 E. Washington, to be guest prognosticator. Warchaizer has
beaten the Staff predictors once and has tied the leader twice.
He has chosen the following; Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame,
Army, Yale, Southern California, Indiana, Iowa,) Ohio State, Ar-
kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Navy, Auburn. (
SELECTIONS
DAVE LIVINGSTON-(78-27, .742)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre
Dame, Army, Yale, Southern California, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio State,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Navy, Auburn.
PHIL DOUGLIS-(77-28 .733,)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame,
Army, Yale, Southern California, Indiana, Iowa, Purdue, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, TCU, Navy, Auburn.
ALAN EISENBERG-(76-29, .723) - Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre
Dame, Army, Princeton, Southern California, Northwestern, Iowa,
Ohio State, Arkansas, Oklahoma, TCU, Navy, Auburn.
JIM DYGERT-(75-30, .714)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame,
Army, Yale, Southern California, Northwestern, Iowa, Purdue, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, TCU, Navy, Auburn.
HANLEY GURWIN-(74-31, .705) -- Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre
Dame, Army, Yale, Southern California, Northwestern, Iowa, Ohio
State, Arkansas, Oklahoma, TCU, Navy,. Auburn.
WARREN WERTHEIMER-(73-32, .695)-Michigan, Wisconsin, No-
tre Dame, Army, Yale, Southern California, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio
State, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Navy, Auburn.
KEN COPP-4 72-33, .685)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Army,
Yale, Southern California, Indiana, Iowa, Purdue, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
TCU, Navy, Auburn.
' DON LINDMAN-(72-33, .685)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame,
Army,.Yale, Southern California, Northwestern, Minnesota, Ohio State,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, TCU, Navy, Auburn.
JACK HORWITZ--(71-34, .676)-Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame,
Army, Yale, Southern California, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio State, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, TCU, Navy, Auburn.
CORKY SMITH-(71-34, .676)-Michigan State, Wisconsin, Notre
Dame, Army, Yale, Southern California, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio State,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, TCU, Navy, Auburn.
DAVE BAAD-(69-36, .657) - Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame,
Army, Yale, Southern California, Northwestern, Iowa, Purdue, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas, Navy, Auburn.
BOB JONES-(47-28, .627) - Michigan, Wisconsin, Notre Dame,
Army, Princeton, Southern California, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio State,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, TCU, Navy, Auburn.
Wolverines Ranked First,
In Conference .defense
I
SAM Defeats
Phi Delts, 7-6
By LEW HAMBURGER
and DAVE GREY
Defending I-M football ch
pions parted ways last nigh
Sigma Alpha Mu defeated
Delta Theta 7-6, while L
House dethroned Gomberg,
in two wide-open games under
lights at Ann Arbor High's W
Field.
The Sammies beat the Phi D
for the title last year by the s
score.
The SAM score came early
the fourth quarter on a pass f
tailback Warren Wertheimer
Irv Tobacman, standing all a
in the flat just over the goal li
The Sammies had moved do
field after intercepting a R
Swaney pass to the Phi Delt
yard when Wertheimer bootleg
and ran all the way to the 11.
the next play he threw the s
ing pass.
Extra Point Clicks
This set the stage for the
important extra point; which c
on an oft-used play with We
eimer throwing to his bloc
back who had slipped him n
and crossed the goal line.
The Phi Delt tally came on
fifth play of the game. After t
took the opening kickoff the
Delts moved sixty yards on
plays on passes from Rusty S
ney to Dick Little. After an
complete pass, they lined up st
to the left, faked a reverse,
Swaney threw 12 yards to J
Buck who advanced to thef
From there Swaney ran over,
ing around his own left side. S
end, Jerry Laker broke up
extra point attempt by tag
Swaney before he could get
pass away.
Lloyd Wins Crown, 7-0
Led by the brilliant passin
tailback Jack Watson and the
receiving and defensive play
Jack Wheeler, Lloyd Housev
the residence hall trophy by be
ing Gomberg, 7-0.
On the third play of the ga
Watson, playing despite a sprai
ankle, threw a short pass in
left flat to Wheeler, who da
for the sidelines and raced
yards for the lone score. The w
ners quickly followed up with
extra-point on a short passc
center from Watson to Dick P
Gomberg managed to getr
ing, several times behind
throwing of Marsh Sylvan, onl
have Wheeler make two key in
ceptions.
Bob Sharp played an outsta
ing game on defense, kee
Gomberg in contention by ma]
two interceptions.
The turning point of the g
came in the last minutes, whe
5-yard penalty for man-in-mo
nulified a Gomberg touchdown
The Lloyd victory avenged1
year's 6-0 title defeat at the ha
of Gomberg.
WASHINGTON
FISH MARKET
208 East Washington, Ann Arb
FEROCIOUS,
UNTAMED
LOBSTERS
(ALSO)
SHY, FAT, FRESH
OYSTERS
am-
t as
Phi
loyd
7-0,
the
ines
)elts
ame
in
rom
to
lone
line.
wn-
zsty
30
;ged
On
cor-
all-
ame
rth-
king
man
the
hey
Phi
two
wa-
in-
ong
and
fohn
five.
go-
AM
the
ging
the
g of
pass
of
won
,eat-
Ime,
ned
the
rted
E35
win--
the
over
app.
rn' t-
.Repeat as I-M
Grid Champs
By HAP ATHERTON,
Bitter cold didn't frost the fingers
of Delta Sigma Delta's Stan Gilli-
land as he snared a pass for the
only score as his team downed Nu
Sigma Nu, 6-0, in the fading twi-
light last night at Wines Field.
The winners reneated as pro fra-
ternity champions, also defeating
Nu Sigma Nu in the finals in 1953.
The touchdown pass came on the
last play of the first half. Dave
Mills had just returned a Nu Sigma
Nu kickoff to his own 30. On the
very next play, Mills lobbed the
ball to Gilliland in the left flat.
Receiving the toss among a hoard
of Nu Sigma Nu players, Gilliland
was forced to reverse his field
several times on his 70 yard jaunt.
The Nu Sigma Nuts were never
able to penetrate beyond their op-
ponents' 19 yard line. Led by the
passing of John Hess and Tad Stan-
ford, they outdistanced their oppo-
nents, gaining eight first downs to
three.
Newman 21, Evans Scholars 0
Sparked by the passing and run-
ning of Francis LeMire, Newman
Club won a lopsided 21-0 victory
over Evans Scholars to retain their
championship in the Independent
league. Last year they earned the
title, defeating Evans Scholars.
LeMire started the scoring for
the winners when he tossed a four
yard spot pass to Jack Finnell in
the right flat. The series originated
on the Evans' 41 yard line. Three
consecutive completed passes by
LeMire carried the ball to the 4
yard line, setting up the score.
The first time the Newman Club
had the ball in the second half, Le-
Mire crashed through the center
of the line, and outdistanced the
defenders as he raced 55 yards to
score. The final score was made by
Bob DeGrazia as he snared anoth-
er 'LeMire toss.
Tony Drabic paced the losers as
he completed passes to Bob Mc-
Masters and Dave Seitz. Twice the
Evans team was in scoring posi-
tion, only to have their passes in-
tercepted by Finnell and LeMire.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.
SCORE
Rochester 90, Milwaukee 86
By DON LINDMAN
Ten Michigan swimmers won
places on the 1954 All-America Col-
legiate Swimming Team in recog-
nition of their performances dur-
ing last year's swimming season.
Led by Captain "Bumpy" Jones
and Jack Wardrop, the Wolverine
aggregation was topped only by
Ohio State on the honor squad,
Coach Mike Peppe's national cham-
pions placed 12 stars on the team.
Wardrop's sensational record as
a sophomore earned him the al-
most fantastic number of five
places on the swimming dream-
team. The celebrated Scotchman
was given the second spot to Buck-
eye ace Ford Konno. in the 1500-,
220-, and 440-yard freestyle. In ad-
dition he was listed as a member
of Michigan's second-place medley
relay and first-place freestyle re-
lay teams.
Jones was the only Maize-and-
Blue natator to win an individual
first-place as he easily outclassed
the field in the individual medley
with a national record time of
1:29.5. A swimmer who thrives on
Last year's co-captains, Don Hill
and Tom Benner, divers Jim Wal.
ters and Charley Bates, breast-
stroker Mike Delaney, ,and back
stroker John Chase rounded out
the honored Wolverine aggrega-
tion. Hill earned a second spot in
the 50-yard freestyle, a fourth in
the 100, and joined Benner as a
member of the nation's top free-
style relay team.
In a somewhat surprising move,
Delaney was placed tenth in the
200-yard breaststroke and ninth in
the 100-yard event. The' steady per-
former also gained a place on the
second-place medley relay squad.
Chase made the honor squad in
both backstroke events, placing
sixth in the 200 and ninth In the
100.
k.
"BUMPY" JONES TOM BENNER
,.. medley master ... All-American
tough competition, Jones was
placed second to .Harvard's Dave
Hawkins in the 200-yard breast-
stroke, although boasting a listed
time of .2 of a second better than
the Crimson national champion.
Freestyler Ron Gora ranked sec-
ond to Wardrop in the number of
places gained, ranking ninth in
both the 100- and 220-yard free-
style and holding down positions on
both relay teams.
Bert Wardrop, twin of the spec-
tacular Jack, did an excellent job
in his own right with three places
in individual events. Third in the
individual medley and sixth in the
100-yard backstroke, Bert was a
surprising third in the 200-yard
backstroke, also.
100.
-
SPORTS
Night Editor
JACK HORWITZ
A Michigan Favorite For 64 Years!
'.
.=. ...
,..
:;.,
Official Big Ten statistics re-
leased yesterday rated Michigan,
once defeated in Conference play,
the No. 1 defensive team in the
Big Ten.
. G their pral
I SI~9 ~ A
The Wolverines have worked con-
sistently on defensive plays and
have risen from a low position at
the beginning of the grid season.
Their average yield is 228 yards
per game.
Wisconsin is listed second, fol-
lowed by Ohio State, whose best
defense is running, with 114 yards
per game. Purdue ranks eighth in
the list of Big Ten teams.
Twice-beaten Purdue is ranked
first offensively, followed closely
by Ohio State. Wisconsin ranks
next to Purdue in yards gained.
The Wolverines continued their
workouts today at Ferry Field in
preparation for the grid battle
with the Michigan State Spartans
Saturday.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's view
is somewhat dimmed by injuries
to center Jim Bates and end Tom
Maentz. Bates will watch the week-
end tilt from the sidelines, but
Maentz will probably see some ac-
tion.
At East Lansing Coach Duffy
Daugherty has limited his team to
light workouts. He ,feels he can
risk no further injuries to the
squad. His main concern is quar-
terbsck Johnny Matsock, who is
trying to work out the stiffness in
his leg caused by a pulled muscle.
The last Spartan practice is
scheduled for this afternoon. To-
morrow the team will travel to
Ann Arbor for practice at Ferry
Field.
TV Fight Fans! See the Pfeiffer Fights on Channel 7,Thursdi!yst 9 P.M4
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