St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 43

sj aj sj sj "wvyT! Lemm Shuffles Pieces in Big Red Puzzle Michelosen Fired As Coach at Pitt PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24 (UPI) -John Michelosen tu Ired today as head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh aUtf one of the most humiliating seasons in the school'a history. in a sea son. Pitt on sue- are answered only by the patting of time. Thunder Thornton, fullback, also is expected to be able to play because his knee injury improved enough to let him tee some action on the special teams last Sunday.

So Thunder can back up Willis Crenshaw at fullback and, because Logan can be called up from the taxi squad to be a reserve tight end, Mai Hammack can back up the halfback position where Bill Triplett is the regular. GambreH'a fling at running halfback was brief. "He's just too small to block those big linebackers," Lemm said. Jerry StoviO, regular itrong safety, and Joe Childress, veteran fullback, are finished for the year, Lemm said, because of their injuries. This will leave roster opening! that can be filled from the taxi squad.

"My guess is that Chuck Logan (a second-year tight end from Northwestern) and Ray Ogden (a first-year flanker from Alabama) will be the players we'll bring up from the taxi squad," the coach said. The Cardinals last week had activated Terry Nofsinger to back up Buddy Humphrey at quarterback because Charley Johnson couldn't play. Johnson may be ready to go again Sunday, however. Billy may be busy though. The Cards seem likely to use the double wing formation often as a countermeasure against the Eagles' safety blitzing.

"Philadelphia Is extremely aggressive on defense with Dave Lloyd at middle linebacker being especially tough. The Eagles gave Johnny Unitas a tough time last Sunday. They really come in on that past rush," Lemm said. The Colts countered the safety blitz with double wing and trip-set formations, Lemm said. It can be assumed the Cardinals will be using the aame measures, and that'f where Gambrell comes 'in as a wingback.

cessive Saturdays vu smothered by Syracuse, 51-13, and Notre Dame, 6W3. Pitt did not announce a successor to Michelosen, who has been asked to take another position at the schooi. He never had a written contract and he has no tenure. Athletic director Frank Carver said, "It was my Idea that John should go. I told John how I felt after those two bad defeats, to Syracuse and Notre Dame." Michelosen, a former star quarterback at Pitt, was not present at a 90-minute meeting of the university'a athletic officers and trustees at which his firing was announced.

The Panthers yielded 292 points this season "-rI 173. One loss was to West Virginia, 6J-4B. O' Boyle Resigns At Tulane U. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24 (UPI) Tommy O'Boyle resigned today as head football coach of Tulane University, His team had a 2-8 record this season.

The announcement was made by Dr. Rix Yard, Tulane athletic director. O'Boyle, bad slightly mors than a year to run on his contract. 1 Yard said O'Boyle offered his resignation in what "he believes is the best interest of Tulane football." Huskers Given 21-Point Edge NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (UPI) Nebraska is heavily favored to make 1965 a perfect season with a Thanksgiving day victory over Oklahoma and Navy is expected to beat Army Saturday.

Odds-makers have established Nebraska as a 21-point pick in one of the handful of games tomorrow. Although there is little to choose between the records of Navy and Army, the odds-makers have made the Middies seven-point choices. Pennsylvania S'i over Cornell, Virginia Tech ii over Virginia Military. Tutoa IS over Coin, raxlo Siste. Texas 12 over Twiai AM s.TUH RAY Notra I.ma 10 over Miami, Tennessae 14 over Vanrternlit, Southern California 20.

ovar Wyoming, Alabama. 7 over Auburn, Boa ion Col-lew id over Itoly Croaa. Hortla 9 over Florhla tat. Gor1a Tech over Georgia Younaj 3 ovar Xew Mexico. Texaa Clrtatum 6 over Ooutlwrn MethodlM, Baylor ovar ItK-e.

Jllaaiaatppt 2 ovar MJaalaslpni Stata, Arliona Btata 14 ovar Artlona. FOOTHALI. LKAOUB 0lts 10 oror Llona tomorrow 1 CarrilnaJa 4 over Eagle. Bears 6 ovar Giant. Brown 11 over Steelw.

Pucker 4 over Rama. Vlalne 5 ovar Reilkins 4 over Cowtiov. AMEKICAJf FOOTBALL LK.AOTIB oiiArdera over Hills Tomorrow 1. Jet 9 ovar Patriot, Chlafs 10 over Ollem By Robert Morrison pilly Gambrell Isn't big enough Xdo the heavyweight blocking required of pro set backs, so (it'll go back to his regular tasks flanker receiver or the wing man in what the football Cardinals call their double wingback formation. The reassignment was made 'fey coach Wally Lemm as he "started fitting the pieces together for the Cardinals' next Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles, There are a lot of pieces, but was beginning to feel "like a frustrated jigsaw puzzle worker after injuries had left further gaps In the ranks.

'Patterson Shouldn't Quit-Clay 01 By W. J. McGoogan j6f the Post-Dispatch Staff LAS VEGAS, Nev Nov. Clay, world heavyweight 'boxing champion, and Floyd Patterson, demolished by Clay here in 12 rounds the niht be-fore, met again face-to-face yes-'terday for the second time in less than 24 hours and Clay ran interference for his more modest reporters bombarded Pat-' Person with questions at a press conference, Clay interrupted to say that he didn't think Patterson should be put on the spot to his retiring. humble" said the cham-: pion, "and I know how tricky can be.

He could go on fighting for four or five more years and beat everybody around but me." 4i Clay was the first to show up 'for the gathering and when he was asked what surprises; the fight produced he said: "First, a quiet weigh-in. I 'ffidn't say a word." he thoughtfully remarked: "A bad back? It's always something. Then you sav I can't punch, I can't take it, I 'lean too far back, but I'm still here as champion of the world." the champion was peaking, Patterson walked in, subdued, as usual, and took a "scat next to Clay. explained the old injury to his back, which had caused Jbim to make the poor showing 'against Clay that he did, and said that he didn't know whether the result would have been changed had he not suffered the but that it would have rfceen "more interesting." Patterson was asked if there was any boxer around who, in his opinion, could give Clay a fight. He replied that he thought Erw'e Terrell could make trouble for the champion because of Terrell's height (Woot-5), his long reach and his excellent left jab.

Clay listened to that and offered no opinion. The champion had answered criticism of his inability to knock out Patterson by saying that he had tried his best but that Floyd was a stubborn man and refused to go down. "My manager (Angelo Dundee) asked me in the comer why I wasn't taking him out and I replied 'Take who out? you're not in here, I am'. "I hacked flwav from him few times because I didn't want to wear myself out. You can go strong but get yourself beat the last four rounds if you wear yourself out." He said that the press and public should give Patterson '4m9Jmm- AM John Michelosen NBA Standings WBrniRV DIVISION ret, O.B.

1 7 125 I.oa Anretaa an Franclseo HAWKS Baltinmra 1 7 11 6 8 13 IHI llrlrult ft 14 KASTFRV iml.HIIPV W.N L. Pi Bustfln Cincinnati Phllilclihl 11 a .647 II 6 10 12 rw turn Tllesdav'a Results KHrnlt 1 1 K. Inrlnnatl IIS Ham Fnuirlsro I New Vork Today's fiamca Hawks at inrlnnatl New York al Bovton HaltlmiMv at IMroit Phlladrlphls at l-o Angelra Tlnirsila.v's Can San Franrlaro at St. Ixiula U.S. Tennis Meet Opens Tomorrow Spencer Burke and Brad Hearsh are the only St.

Louisans among the 42 players competing in the boys' 18 singles event of the National Junior and Boys' indoor tennis tournament starting at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the 138th Infantry Armory, Market street and Spring avenue. There are 40 entries in the boys' 16 event, including 12 St. Louis players. Indoor Pairings Tttursdav'a flnat round palrtnRf for National Junior and Boya tournament at lEittth Infantry Armory atarta at 9 a.m.) JTMOR SIWiT.KS Willla Sherwood, Mobile.

va. Dennis Niaro. Notre Dame; Turner Howard III. Knoxvilla, vs. Jims Brooke.

Beuver, Pa Jotin Ouod, East Lanalnff. va, Nattun Chapman, Iowa City, Ray Buck-Lew, Baltimore, vs. Barry Iockhart. Air FVjrra Aratlenn-; Jav Haines, BelleviUe, va. Mike Bstep.

Dallas. Greg llilley. Minnie. vs. Bnica NipzRnrki.

Detroit: Tom VonKuater, Minneapodls, va. Allan Jones. Keokuk, Burke. St. Iiuui.

vs. RnnaHl 'I'eejjiirsilen. I.os Angeles: Iiuia Lebnwilz. lallHS. vs.

1 1 1 1 In- Inrl narrell Snlrelv, Olney. Vs. Billv Monan. Coril Gables, kla. Hepila: 1 Arm-tesd Neelv.

Clearwater. 2 Richard Dell. Ann Artvro. Pnrell, Ssn Juan Puerto fico; 4 Jatnea Preaaley, GalnsvlHe, Kla, Br.h Alloo. Overland Park.

Kan vs. Jim Prliula. Duvlt: Hiutt Pearl-atein. Glendale vs. Bruoa Prlre.

Hlrhlta: Dan Huhar. St. Ixwls vs. Todd Miller, Blonmineton. 111.: Woo.lv Blochar, JJltaa.

va. lllka Whltly, D. t.i Matt Bellls. Philadelphia, vs. Bib WillFlt.

DunilU, Uruoa itautrr. Wauwatiisa, vs. Mlka PHIetier. St. Ionia: Jim Berxvnar.

Olney. vs. Buster Brown Sarasota. PatS Tubln, 8t. Loua), vt.

Mark Conti. Delnvlt. Seeds: 1 MacOlaflln, Coral Gables. Fla. 2 GeorK Taylor, Houston: 3 Leo Eatopnre, St.

IjiiIs; 4 Jeff Boro-wlnk, Lafayette, Calif. Hi ipgl Wm Gj) rS I I aaaaaalaaMsTSWBSaaaaw 11 aaaaarias- Sooners Can Help Mizzou By a Special Correspondent of th Post-Dispatch LINCOLN, Nov. 24 -Undefeated and third ranked Nebraska will meet Oklahoma here tomorrow and Missouri University could be the winner if the Cornhuskers come up with a turkey on Thanksgiving day. If Oklahoma, a 30-0 victim of the Tigers two weeks ago, can spring one of the big upsets of the season and knock off Nebraska, 01' Mizzou would find itself in a tie for first place in the final Big Eight standings. The game will be televised (KSD-TV) beginning at 12:45 o'clock (St.

Louis time). Nebraska, which will meet Alabama in the Orange Bowl at Miami New Year's day, will carry a 6-0 conference record into the game against the Sooners, 3-2 in the Big Eight and 3-5 over-all. Missouri closed out its regular season last week and will take a 7-2-1 over-all mark and a 6-1 Big Eight log into the Sugar Bowl game against Florida. There seems little likelihood that Oklahoma will be able to beat the massive Cornhuskers, However, last year Oklahoma also ranked as an underdog when it met the then unbeaten Cornhuskers. The Sooners, with many of the current players turning in key performances, clipped Nebraska, 17-7.

They ruined the 'Huskers' bid for their first perfect season since 1915. Vernon Pilot At Vancouver KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24 (UPI) Mickey Vernon, a coach with Cardinals last season, today was named manager of the Kansas City A's triple-A farm at Vancouver, B.C. He replaces St. Louisan Bobby Hofman, who was promoted to the A's coaching staff.

Hornet to Memphis PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24 (AP) The Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League sent defenseman-foiVard Irv Spencer to Memphis of the Central League today. EXPERT MOTOR Choice Pro Material Missouri's Johnny Roland (left) and Illinois'! Jim Grabowski have been named to the Walter Camp All-America team, chosen by the American Football Coaches Association. Roland was placed on tha defensive unit and Grabowski on the offensive team. Both art seniors.

Roland and Grabowski Are On Coaches' All-America II 4C Nov. 24, 1965 "The word is now that Charley will be able to play, but I'm told there will be further word Thursday," Lemm said. Johnson's left shoulder separation has created medical questions which Coaches' All-America CHICAGO. Nov. 24 (t'PI) Th 0ffenaiv.

of th. 19Ri American Football Coacbe Asso-etation AU-Airiprica squad: OFFENSE Pl. Howard Twrtllev, Tuls Sam Ball. Kentucky Dour Vail Horn. Ohio Stata Paul Crana.

Alabama Dick Arruigton. Notre Dana Olen Ray Hinaa. Arkansa Ctvarles Casey. Florida QR Bob Griese, Purdue iB Don Andaraon, Trxa Tech HB allka Garrett. Southern Cal KB Jim Ombowakl.

Ullnola DEKENSB Po. F-Charln Smith, Mlehlimn Stan Loyd PhiltlTia. Arkanaa Walt Barnes, Nebraska Jerry Sliay, Purdue Bill Yearby, MicriiKan Tnny Jeter, Ne-bra-ka, LB Tom NobM. Texas I.B Carl McAdams, Oklahoma TB Johnnv Roland. Missouri IR George Webater, Michigan Stat DB Nick Rajraa, Notra Dame are the guards and Alabama's 1 .1 nH 15 U1C l-omor uu 0'irslv.

rcam- The defens ve sauad has Tex- Knebackers and Notre Dame's Nick Rassus and Michigan UPI All-Big Ten OPFENriG Aaron Brown Minnesota Gn Washington Michigan State Tom Mack Mlrhiean Karl Singer Purdue Doui! Van Horn Ohio State J.Dn Mland Iowa Rav Pryor Ohio State QB rtob Griese Purdue HB Clinton Jonea Michigan Slate HB C'arl Wanl Michigan FB Jim Grahowskl Ililnoia DEFENSE Bubba Smith Michigan State David Long Iowa Bill Yearby Michigan Jerry Sliay Purdua CI Harold Lucaa Michigan Stata LB Dwieht Kalley L.B Dfn Hafisn Ohio. Stata Ililnoia LB Georga Webatar -Michigan Stata MBSriTliiMfrdua fr-JUcii voik Miohigaa Knda Bob Mad rick, Purdua: Jack Clancy. Michigan. Tackle Jerry Went, Mlchlfan tale; Charlea Klnea. Michigan.

Guards John Karplmkl. Michigan State: Paul Faust. Minnesota Center Larry Kamlnskl. Purdue. quarterback Steva Juday.

Michigan Slate. Halfbacks Rot) Rector. Northwestern: Tom Barrington. Ohio Rtste. Fullback Bob Apisa, Michigan State.

nEFESHF. EndsBo Batohelacr, Illinois; Jim Long. Purdue. Tackles Gala Gllllngliani, Minnesota; William Brlgl-'s. Iiwa.

Guard William Kidder, Ohio State. LlnatwoVara Ron Goovart. Michigan ftata; Tom Oacchiol, Mlohlcan: Dan Hil.sa.baok. Iowa. Hajfbaceui John flrst-rlea, purdta! Ron Acka, Bllnoia.

SdlVty Mika What? Rodgers Hits 46 NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (AP) -The newest gun in the West. That's Guy Rodgers, whose shooting has the San Francisco Warriors riding high in the National Basketball Association's western division. Rodgers, an eight-year veteran who has spent most of his career like any respectable 6-footer in the NBA would feeding bigger men for baskets confined hds sudden splurge against New York last night, scoring 46 points as the Warriors overcame the Knickerbockers, 134-125. The Warriors rallied from a 10-point deficit with a 17-4 spurt.

Rodgers hit on 19 of 30 from the field, eight for 10 from the foul line and added 13 assists. Al Attles, another veteran guard, ran the Warriors after coach Alex Harmum drew his second technical foul and Attles was so happy when San Francisco pulled it out, that he lifted Rodgers in his arms. "You're the greatest assistant coach In the world," Rodgers teased. Attles shot back: "We're just lucky I left you In there. I was going to sit you down when you missed one shot." Hannum admitted that Rodger's style of play had been hampered in San Francisco's scheme of things until this season.

"In this league," the Warrior coach said, "to be a star, you must have the right style, in the right place, at the right time. After eight years, that's finally happened to Guy." In the first game of the Madison Square Garden doublehead-er, only action in the NBA last night, Detroit stood off a Cincinnati rally and snapped a nine-game losing streak with a 118-115 victory over the Royals. BAN FRA.N'ClsrO NEW VOKK XI FT F(l FT Barry A- Heesl fl- p) Mischery 10 11-11 V'Ar'la A A- Th'nn'nd 7 Hrllamy B18-2H niMiKira JW n-iu nnmpn in it- I'll lllns 4 1-1 Kcmihrs 1. Att'es 1 S- 4 flnlf, 1 3-E-I's 1 1- I Hnant (I I). II- II M'llw'rtll 0 1 1 (I- 0 UimdwII 0- 0 Hrlirl 13-4 Totals 34-l-J Totals san franriseo 'H 1(4 New lurk H4 4(1 Kouls San rranrlsc 39, New lurk 28.

Attendiinre U.OOM. DKTRdIT CINCINNATI Hi FT Ki FT Snitt DeHV 7 4- I in as in fl-S 7-8 Hanklnl 0-0 Knibry i ll-'i Mni Hi ft II 1B-I8 Halrtlon .1 ft-7 InyiiMn 3 0-0 Mes niin o-o 13 1-1 8 2-3 4 J-ft 3 3-ft 4 4-H Tnti Totals in iih :8 us 47 Clnelnnsitl 2S tri rj, tmrmnati Li.iiI.J mil II- Hawks Hope Royals Still Are Hospitable CINCINNATI, Nov. 24 The only bright spot outside Kiel Auditorium for the St. Louis Hawks this season will be the scene of their game tonight. Since an opening-night victory here over the Royals, the Hawks have lost seven games outside St.

Louis. One of those was a -nome" game at Memphis, where San Francisco won, 112' 108, Monday night. The Hawks' next crack at the Warriors will be in St. Louis tomorrow night, in an 8:30 game at Kiel. Preceding that, Marques Haynes, one1 of basketball's greatest dribblers, will lead the HaHem MagicianSi basketball comedians, in a 7 o'clock game against ft team of major feague baseball players, Sonny Siehert a basketball star at Missouri University and now a pjtcher for the Cleveland wj head baseball others include coach Sjevers the Cincinnati Ron Hunt of the New York MetJ and Leg Thomas goston Red Sox Ex.Hawk WiUie MurreU is on the Magicians The Hawks, who lias a sore back, will not play tongtf has foJr tomorrow's game, general man- aCT Blake sM; High Series of 669 Barbara (Robinson of the Silicones rolled 669, including a 233 high tingle, and won individual scorinz honors in the Women's All Star Bowling League last night at Tropicana Lanes.

Other high scorers: TEAM RESULTS Wolferts 3. Crowna 0: ADA t9B2-27S6) 2. Weiiers 1 Silicones 2. Sharon Btniaa 1, Quick Shopa 2. Kutls 1.

pn Gravois at 18th St. PR 6-8041 PAYS insured KiTlU savings CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (UPI)- The seventy-sixth annual All- America football team, origi- natfvt hu Waltpr fjimn in 1884 natea Dy wauer wmp loos at Yale and selected by the American Football Coaches Association, has taken on a two-platoon look in 1965. Junior quarterback Bob Griese of Purdue, speedy Dorry Anderson of Texa Tech, Heisman trophy winner Mike Garrett of Southern California and Illinois' Jim Grabowski make up the ex- plosive offensive backfield and Johnny Roland of Missouri, a denied onensive player wnen needed, keys the defensive back- field. Tulsa's pass catching marvel, Howard Twilley, and Florida's sure fingered Charles Casey, wno wUI Pair 011 a8ainsi KOiana who will pair off against Roland uie aowl me are thA nffpneiva.

pnHs Knhifkv Notre Dame'a Dick Arrington and Ohio State's Doug Van Horn 1 TRACTIONAIRE wEuam 1 WINTER TIRES $Ln)pootl ll ll -Til "''I1' -1 ErtB -1 I tim off OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR foThis Toman mi for dirf Sam Ball and Glen Ray Hinea as's brufeing Tommy Nobis and of the AFCA, said the two-play-tot ms country and lor all of Oklahoma's Carl McAdama as toon voting was "a logical de- Grabbo, Hansen, Aclcs All-Big 10 Fullback Jim Grabowski and linebacker Don Hansen of Illinois made both the Associated Press and United Press International All-Big Ten football teams, which were announced today. Safety Ron Acks of the Mini was named to the AP defense first team. Bob McKelvey, Northwestern fullback from Belleville, waa chosen on the AP second team. Champion Michigan State placed six men on the first team selected by each wire service. Minnesota end Aaron Brown picked for the AP defense first team and the UPI offense first team.

State's George Webster with Roland on the secondary. Another Michigan State boy, Bubba Smith, is the biggest defensive lineman at 6-foot-6 and 240 pounds. Balancing the other end is Nebraska's Tony Jeter at 6-3 and 227 pounds. Arkansas's Lovd Phillips and Michigan's Bill Yearby are the tarklp swirl Nphraidta' Walt Bames and Purdue's Jerry Shay are the guards. More than 500 members of the AFCA participated in the voting.

They cast their ballots on the basis of personal observations and from special game films. The 1965 All-America team marks the first time in history that the coaches have voted for separate offensive and defensive units. Abe Martin, head coach at Texas Christian and president velopment brought about by the flDeranzaiiion oi suDsuiuuun rules and the 6Wing to iwo- platoon football." Griese led the Boilermakers to a 7-2-1 record and a third-place finish in the tough Big Ten Conference. An all-round performer, Griese sparked Pur due to an early season upset oi highly ranked Notre Dame. He won two games late in the year with field goals.

Anderson was a No. 1 draft choice of the Green Bay Pack- ers last year. A man of varied skills, Anderson returns kickoffs and punts, does Tech's punting, is a great pass catcher and has gained almost 3000 yards rush- ing in his three varsity seasons. Grabowski erased the one- game and career-rushing marks set by Red Grange the 1920s and set a three-year Big Ten rushing record. A fine student as well as an outstanding ath- wa? of the 1964 academic AIl-Amen- 01 team- Is for Grabbo 400 That Is CHICAGO, Nov.

24 Arthur Morse, the Chicago attorney who is nandlin8 J'm Grabow- ski's contract dealings in ore- fessional football, said today he intends to see to it that the All-America fullback from Illinois "gets more than Joe Namath got." Namath received a record from the New York Jets of the American Football League last season. Morse also represented former I II in All-America linebacker Dick Butkus, who received a $100,000 contract package from the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. Original Equipment WHEELS FOR YOUR SNOW TIRES 71 QK TUNE-UP fighting for his country and be replied with a tinge of sarcasm, "If you don't think so, look at my income tax payments. My lawyer teHs me 'You have just made $750,000 but out of that you owe Uncle Sam $550,000 which has to be pad right now' And you ask me if I'm fighting for my country?" Patterson said that he has had back trouble for more tu" ten years and doctors bad told him that it was due to fatigue. "I have been boxing 16 years" Floyd said, "and training all the time.

When my back started bothering me, I was told that the only thing that would, do (t any good was rest." Dr. Donald Romeo of the Las 'Vegas commission, who had pro-iiounced Floyd in excellent con-'dition after an examination ttmday, said he had no know-'ftige of Patterson's back tnou-bfe until last night. He said Floyd had told him he never felt better in bis life and none of the examinations disclosed the trouble. Both fighters received considerable balm In the payoff. Clay was to receive 40 per cent of the net ectimated at $1,730,000 or approximately $892,000.

Patterson got half that much or $346,000. Sports vision, which handled the closed circuit television, aid that the theaters bed done well on the East and West coasts but not so well in the South and Middle West. As to their immediate plans, Patterson is to return to New i uZJ 7 7 4 Ti York to be with his family. Clay Is going to Chicago, then to lfri i 4 ni.a. ahaek ratal IlK mark nlun AP All-Big Ten OKKKfiNK Rob Hadrlck, Purdiii Tom iMack, Mlchisan Joiin Nil mil.

Iow.i Larrv Kaminiki, Purdue Doug Van horn. Ohio Stale Karl finsr. Purdue One Washington. Alien. Rtate QB oieva Juday, Mich.

Suit HH Clint Jonj, Mloh. Statt HB Cart Wan). Mlcfcliran J'H Jim Onabowakl. lilinoll OEFESSK Aaron Brown, Minnaaota Bubba Smith, Mich. Stat Jarry Shay, Purdue Bin Tenrbjr, Michigan LB Dwljht Kalley, Ohio Stlta LB 'Don Hanam, Illlnola kB Ron Ooovert, Mloh.

State ark Georfe Webater, Mich, SUU) Back Rloh Volk, Michigan Back John FH1, Ohio Stat Back Ron Arks, Illinois SECOND TEAM 0FFEN8K Ends Bill Mallnchek, Indiana; Cat Banaasek, Northweatara. Tacklas Gala Glllinarham, Minnaaota: Jim Buma, Noniiwaaiarti. Guards Paul Faust, Minnesota; John Karplnaki. Michigan Stat. Center BorK DimluoK, Mlchlfan State.

Bncsu Bob Grlase, Purdue: Tom BarrinRton, Ohio State: Bob MrKelvey, Northwestern; Bob Aplsa, Michigan State. DEFENSE End Bo Batchhelder, IlllnoH; Jim Lon, Purdue. Gary Tackles Bill Rldder, Ohio State; ft.ickmn, Ililnoia. mahackera Harold Lucaj. Michi gan State: Jeu Ca lea tarn, Purdue; Tom Ceochlnl, Mldiigran.

hscxi lion a i a. Vlrhlmn Stflte: John Dharlea. Purdlis' Tom Oakal, Mtnneex)tai Tom Brlgham, djust carburstor RHlB nt) Clean and chick air 'iNSj filter MOST CARS a JL-- Olive Only i- Li ianiiiliiill sWui haa raaair( "irn in ai'Tiliil'''iiirwsa'ti''irf fftrmi 11 23rd and OLIVE KIRKWOOD RD. YO 5-3000 1 225 N. 6-1373 SPIN M0N.

ml PARKING IN Ml. NITI REAR York before returning to Beach, hich tie 'cw calla home. OPtH SAT. 'TIL 1 P.M. fKtt aKIN9 GE iai al aaiiaiia.