Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 13

Floyd Rallies to World Series of Lead Golf Me Comeback in iAwr Match Helena Bengals Win; Ditto Scores 3 TDs Moody and Archer, the U.S. FOREST HILLS, Y. (AP) ROZF.MZAN (AP) Halfback Australia's Rod Laver, play- Ken Ditto scored three touching hide and seek with Die rain-, Uuwns, one on 28-yard run from drops, won Uie firs-t two sets 8-6. imti Open and Masters champions, respectively never really, were West took the lead in the third period on a pass from Lynn Roth to Kevin Frederick for 3V yards and the score. a I 1 1 scored again and West retaliat PALMER AKRON.

Ohio (AP) Arnold Palmer said today he plans to I make his return to competitive golf in five weeks at tne "eU in it. Par out I I 111 344 Floyd out SU 417 31.1 15 Jaeklin out a .4 JM J54-3S Archer out M4 4.11 J.4-17 Moody out 444 Ml J.W.M Par in 4tt 443 M4-1S-TO Floyd In 543 Ml 4ts-37-7J Jaeklin in 4M 54 744 31-73 Arrher in 414 4S3 544 37-74 Moody in 543 J41 544-35-74 ttillinga irV.it 22, Cuspcr, Ifjo. 19 BILLINGS (AP) Billings West came from behind Satur day night to take a 22-19 vie- CaSIHT, in 8 Vl 6-3 and was tied at 12-12 in the dramatic, slashing, semifinal, ouci win, ueienumg cnampion Arthur Ashe Saturday in the, $137,000 U.S. Open Championships. It was almost dark when the match was called at 7:20 p.m.

EDT. U. 1 IIC LrtlVtl-rtMie MlillLU Will UC completed, startine at 1 D.m. Sunday and the winner will co! acainst one of two runced vounc A.iQtraii-m Australian pros, John comue or lony nociic, who came through delayed quarter fin) tests. Also on the Sunday program is the women's singles final bc- Casper opened the scoring pay and went on t0 uke AKRON, Ohio (AP) Curly-i haired Ray Floyd rallied from a horrible, triple-bogey seven Sat- and took the first round lead in the Vrld Series of Golf.

Floyd, the reigning PGA champion, held a one-stroke lead over England's Tony Jack-lin and two over George Archer and Orville Moody. Jacklin had a 73 and Archer and Moody each struggled in with 74s as the demanding yard, par-70 Firestone Country course gave these four holders of the world's major golf titles a rough afternoon. The 36-hole test, with $50,000 to the winner, winds up Sunday. Jacklin, the 25-year-old Brit ish Open champion, took the lead with a 25-foot birdie putt cn the sixth hole and held it until he, too ran afoul of the rugged course on the 16th, a 625-yard par-five layout that is called "The Monster." He put his first two shots in the rough and dunked the third in the pond that fronts the green. He took a drop, was on in five and two-putted for a double bogey seven.

Floyd, meanwhile, made that same hole the turning point. Trailing by one shot, he put his second well to the left, leaving himself plenty of green to work with. He chipped on about six feet away and made it for a birdie and he suddenly had a two-stroke lead. Floyd, a 205-poundcr who is an avid Chicago Cub baseball fan and often works out with the team, gave one stroke back on the 18th, however. He was in the wood on the right, put his second in a trap, blasted out and missed a 10-fooler for a bogey.

twecn Marearet Smith Court.1....!. V.I any iidi-h, hs pums oy me uengais 1 winner of seven Australian, two jim chimn consistently Wimbledon and two American 1 stopprd within the Hanks' 10-i titles, and little Nancy line. lne Sf cond Fr'd but West tied it up with a touchdown by Mike1 ihU Havre QH Kql Hall On Loni mi 1 lit' sudden transition from summer to full apparently was too much for one Tribune sports reporter. At least he had trouble matching up numbers and names at the Russell football game. A 60-yard run credited to Dave Nelson was made by Havre quarterback Gary Kampf, who led the Class A Blue Ponies to a 14-6 victory over the Class AA Rustlers.

-nv. 1 Hamilton 111, Stevensvillc 1 1 STEVENSVILLE (AP) Defending Western Division Class A football champion Hamilton scored in three of the four periods Saturday afternoon to take a non-conference, 18-14 victory from Stevensvillc, a Class team. Hamilton drew first blood early In the game on a 12-yard scoring aerial from quarterback John Blahnik to end Larry Mil-ligan. Stcvcnsville scored in the second period on a six yard run by Steve Fisher. In the third period, Hamilton's Ray Reynolds, a 245-pound sophomore tackle, intercepted a pass and ran it back 10 yards for the score.

Hamilton tallied again in the fourth period. Stevensvillc also scored in the final period, this time on an 81-yard run from the line of scrimmage by Fisher. Plentywood 22, Wolf Point 6 WOLF POINT The Class Plentywood Wildcats, defending Eastern Division champions, served notice Saturday afternoon that they are going to be just as tough this year as they bounced Class A Wolf Point 22-6 in a nonconference game. Plentywood tallied on three end runs, twice in the second period and once in the first, and added a pair of runs for extra points as they dominated the first half. In the second half of play, coach Terry Brown's Wolves held Plentywood to two first downs and scored their only touchdown, on a 10-yard pass from Colin Grady to Bob Door- nek.

Wolf Point picked up 100 yards of penalties and the visitors were assessed 90. Plentywood 8 14 0 0-22 Wolf Point 0 0 0 6-6 Cut Bank it, Columbia Falls 6 CUT BANK Cut Bank's Randy Weaver went six yards around right end with 1:40 left to tie the game and then passed to Jerry Anderson for the conversion and the winning two points as the Wolves defeated Columbia Falls 8-6 Saturday in a nonconference game. Columbia Falls went ahead 6 0 after three scoreless quarters when Horner went one yard on a quarterback sneak. Cut Bank 0 0 0 8-8 Columbia Falls .0 0 0 6-6 Anaconda Central 11, Deer Lodge ANACONDA The Anaconda Central Saints tabbed them selves as a team to watch in the Western A Division with an impressive 8-0 victory over Deer Lodge here Saturday night. Both teams are members of the Western A Division, but the Saturday tilt was nonconfer-Continued on page 14, col.

1 BEAUTIFUL BIRDIE Tony Jacklin, British Open Champion, throws his head back and crosses his eyes in delight after sinking a 28-foot putt for a birdie on sixth hole of World Scries of Golf tournament at Firestone Country Club in Akron Saturday. the underdog from San Angclo. Tex. FOREST HILLS. V.

Sum-manra of niatthii Knturrtjiy in Ihr I 0n trnnii chdmpionitiiit tc-Urnule contract piol: Mro'i 8ln(lra Quarlrr-llnili John Nrwramh (rl, Atnlralia. doltat-fd Frrd SMI (CI, Australia. 7 9. 3 e. 6 1 6 4.

13-11. Tony Hen id, Australia, eeiemea Carl "Butch Burhhnlz, St. luif, 6-1, i. (HI. Miird Doublri QuartrrllnaU IVnnU RaUtim, RakmlirM, and Francoite Durr.

Franrr. dPlcatrd Paul Sullivan, WvlnH, m.iu., and I'alU llu-ian. Joll, i-i. t-l. Mra't grnlor Doublri Ouarlrrtlnali Jrrlav Dmhny, England, and Vir Pa Hlnlrf Alh.l Rilwnlwri and Clara Taylor, rnuaflri.

pnia. o-. o-u; nam lairn, iw An- erica, and Frank I'aikt I hu aco. ddratrd Kiihcrt lompio Cny, and Rnhrrt Springfield, 6-1, 6-2. Fretdnian, season games during his fabled reign at Green Bay.

Cleveland (l 7 Washington 0 10 O-Hi Cle-FG Ox-krnll 16. Wash J. Smith 39 pass from Jurcrnsrn kirk i St Kelly 1 run (Cockroll kick) hash-Hi KniKhl 18 Cle Collins pass from Nelsen (Cock roft kick i Cle FG Cockroll 9 Attendance- 4.VIM. Cincinnati 13, Cowboys (Staubach) Beat Jets 7 MIDWEST CITY, Okla. (AP) uenier ll xWCnty-five years ago in Ita- CINCINNATI (AP) A 79.

Ted Bench abandoned a es, as Helena defeated Bozcman Saturday 26-0 the nonconfer- cncc f(X)tbalj for 0xm-d Uie sewing ith his romp over left tackle with only two minutes gone in the game. Helena scored again in the first period on a 37-yard pas fron Kapp Johnson to Ditto. Helena recovered a fumble on the Bozcman 6-yard line late in the first period and fullback n-K'A nlcnri nlnnnnJ no i'u'v "w-ni inn Ulllllt P1'- ffi'1'" lhird TloA wht'n was trapped in his own end zone fw a Th( Bengals tacked on a final score on a fourth period, 18-yard pass from Johnson to Ditto. Bowman as never able to mount sort of offensive at Kalis pell Lvthhridfie 6 KALISPELL (AP)-Kalispcirs Gary Stoick passed for touclidowTis and ran for another Saturday night to lead the Braves to a 41-6 rout over Lcth-bridge, Alta. in the nonconference football season opener for both.

Stoick hit end Sam McCollum on scoring aerials of 18 and 53 yards and Rod Moore on a 19- valuer. In the second period, c. btOICK SCOTt'd Oil 3 13 Yard kcCp- Lcllibridge tallied Its lone score of the game in the third period when defense back George Demers returned a Kali spell punt 55 yards. The final Kalispell TI) came in the fourth period when Dick Valasak scored on a five-yard run. Bench: Perfect Catcher He was 26 then, a G.I.

and catching as always, this time in an Army pickup baseball game. Base runners were taking second with ease and the bone chip floating in his throwing shoulder was bothering him as much as ever. He would not be a major league catcher, he knew finally. "There will be a Bench in the major leagues though," he told his wife and promised himself. If Ted or William, whom he had left at home in Oklahoma would not be so inclined, then another son would come.

Ted wished not only for a Continued on page II, col. 2 Norm. Van Brocklin, 1949-60, Log Angeles Rams, Philadelphia Eagles. FI I.LRAI KS Bronko Nagurski, 1932-37, 1943, Chicago Bears. Joe Perry, 1948-63, San Francisco 49ers, Baltimore Colts.

HA1.BFACKS Harold (Red) Granee, 1925-27. 1929-34. Chicaeo Bears, New York Yankees. Huh McElhenney, 1952-14, San Francisco 49ers, Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants, Detroit Lions. SPLIT ENDS Raymond Berry, 1955-67, Baltimore Colts.

ante Lavelli, lHfi-56, Cleveland Browns. TIGHT ENDS Mike Ditka. Chicaeo Bears, Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys. Ron Kramer, 1937, 1959-H7, Green Bay racKers, Detroit uons. FLANKERS Boyd Dowler, 1959-present, Green Bay racKers.

Lenny Moore, 1956-67, Baltimore Colls KICKERS Ernie Nevers, 1926-27, 1929-31, Duluth rKamos. cnicaco cardinals. Ken 1929-47. Staten Wand Sta plrtoiu. New York Giants, New York anks.

TACKLE Forrest Grciic, 1956. 1938-present urecn nay racKers. Joe Stydahar, 1936-42, 1945-46, Chicago Bears. C.IARDS Danny Fortman, 1936-43, Chicago Bears. Jim Parker, 19'7-7, Baltimore Colts.

CENTERS Mel Hein. 1931-45, New York Giants. Alex VVojciechowict, 1938-50, Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eucles. DEFENSE LINEBACKERS Joe Schmidt, 1953-65, Detroit Lions. Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, 1940-52, Chicago Bears.

ENDS Len Ford. 1948-5U. Uw Aneeles Dons, Ceh eland Browns. Green Bay Packers. David "Deacon" Jones, 1961-present, Los Angeles Rams.

TACKLES Art Donovan. 1930-61, Baltimor Colts, New York yanks, Dallas Texas. Ernie Stautner. 1950-63, Pittsburgh Steelers. HALFBACKS Herb Adderley, 1961-present, Green Bay Packers.

Jack Butler, 1951-59, Pittsburgh Stealers. SAFETIES Jack Christiansen. 1951-5, Detroit Lions. Larry Wilson, 1960-present, St. Louis Cardinals.

vard tnurhrlnwn na hu rldf.iarea"l DU11U anollicr. invitational in Las vegas. "I really want to play," Palmer said. "I'll continue with the Miami 13, Boston BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Bob Griese, scrambling much of the time, passe dthe iMami Dolphins to a 13-0 American Football League exhibition victory over the Boston Patriots Saturday night.

It was the first preseason triumph for Miami in six out ings. Miami 117 0-13 Boston 0 0 0 00 Miami FG Kreimer 2 Miami FR Krenuer Miami Twilley 1 pasa from Cries Krenuer kick Attendance 18,000. Cleveland 20, Washington 10 WASHINGTON (AP) Bill Nelsen arched a tie-breaking touchdown pass to Gary Collins as Cleveland clipped Washing ton 20-10 Saturday night to pin Coach Vince Lombardi with the wtjrst pre-season record of his legendary career. The loss dropped Washington to a 2-3 exhibition record in the first year under Lombardi, who never lost more than two pre Sayers Hirsch rest Gregg of Green Bay and Joe Stydahar of Chicago. At tight end, Mackey edged Mike Ditka, currently with Dallas, and Ron Kramer of Green Bay and Detroit; at guard Jerry Kramer made it over Danny Fortman of Chicago and Jim Parker of Baltimore, and at center Bednarik was voted tops in competition with Mel Hein of the New York Giants and Alex Wojciechowicz of Detroit and Philadelphia.

Groza, the leading scorer in NFL history with 1,349 points during his 17-year career, led the defensive unit. He edged two oldtimers, Ernie Nevers, who dates back to the Duluth Esko-mos in 1926, and Ken Strong, who played from 1929 to 1947. On the line, Marchetti nosed out Len Ford of Los Angeles, Cleveland and Green Bay and David "Deacon" Jones, Los An geles' current pass-rushing spe ed again, this time on a touchdown by Roth. RoUi hit Dennis Campbell with a two-point conversion to put the game on Ice. Leuiston (Ida.) 20, Sentinel 1 4 MISSOULA (AP) Lewiston, lil.ihu I.iIIipH in tH firct minnU 20-14 nonconference high school football victory from Missoula Sentinel Saturday afternoon in Missoula.

Lewiston scored in the first minute of action wtcn Rick Tierney rambled 61 yardf with a pitchout from quarterback Gary White. The Bengals from Idaho scored again early in the i second period when White scored from the three-yard line, S'iitinel struck back with a passing game engineered by I Al Knl.inW nnA 'iii it-i wiax. ittj a iiiuii4VI 4B4IV4 Mike Barnett. Barnett put the Spartans on the board in the second period with a 42-yird scoring aerial to end Mark Nord. Solander hit end Hal Schmld with a 37-yardcr in the fourth period for Sentinels final score.

Lewlston's final score came in the third period on 10-yard pass from White to Bill Mclntire. Jim Murray 1 19 Lea Angelei Timet! GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE 1J Selections Reflect Superiority of Modern Players Unitas, Brown, Sayers on All-Time NFL Team The Bad Boy of Baseball swung jauntily into the dresslnj room. What Richie Alen was doing was another No-No but, at least, he was in time for the game. It wouldn't start for another 15 minutes or so, yet. Of course, Richie Allen had missed the team bus, batting practice, and the first few bars of the National Anthem, but, for him, it was the rankest kind of punctuality.

He has been known to miss not only games, but cities. By the time he got suited up, he practically rattled around in the clubhouse. He didn't know what to do with himself for five minutes. He doesn't take batting practice anyway. For one thing, he doesn't need it.

All Togged Up Richie Allen arrived at the ballpark looking as if he got his clothes out of Currier Ives. The lace shirt, the bell-bottomed trousers, the Edwardian coat, the jodhpurs, the purple gold-rimmed glasses made him look like a guy on his way to a duel. He greeted a sportswriter-friends cordially, began to unbuckle his cufflinks. Suddenly, there was a figure in the doorway. It was the Phillies' new manager, George Myatt.

He addressed himself gruffly to the clubhouse attendant, Jim Muhe. "Tomorrow," he said trifle too loudly, "I want a notice posted that everyone everyone is to be here no later than 6:20." Richie Allen looked as if he was smothering a laugh. The manager stalked out. "Now that," said Richie Alen with a twinkle in his eye, "is the way to do it. No scene.

Just the word." Richie Allen is supposed to come into the dressing room trailing an odor of Sen-Sen and trying not to bump into things. But on this night at Dodger Stadium, he took the field cold, listened to the thunderous boos, robbed Manny Mota of an extra base hit in the first, and thumped two singles and a home run. Richie Allen is one of the 10 best hitters of a baseball of his time, maybe of all time. He's one of the best advertisements for V.O.-and-water who ever lived. On the Phillies, he stands out like Man O'War in a mule barn.

PhillyPans Various Richie Allen so clearly belongs in a World Scries that the fans of Philadelphia are furious at him for not getting into one. When someone pointed out to his former manager, Gent Mauch, once, that Richie was a loner, Mauch retorted bitterly, "Yeah. He's fallen in with the wrong crowd." The case of the people of the city of Philadelphia vs. Richard Anthony Allen together with the cross-complaint of the defendant might go somewhat as follows: 1. "He Does he now? Well, that makes him unique in baseball.

Think what it might have done to Babe Ruth's career. Or General Grant's.) 2. "He doesn't dress with the team." (He doesn't get there on time! i 3. "He forced the resignation and firing of two managers." I have it on the best authority Richie Allen barely knew either one of them.) 4. "He forced the trade of Frank Thomas after they got in a fight." i Frank Oh, you mean the guy whose playing slow-pitch softball now? Is THAT Richie Allen's fault, to?) 5.

"He hates Philadelphia." (I KNEW he couldn't be all bad. I 6. "He misses games, trips, curfews, busses, and sometimes the first few innings." If you want someone who'll show up and go to bed on time, you could get a baseball team out of an employment agency. What do you want, a hitter or a butler?) 7. "He feuds with the fans." (You mean those lovely people who call his wife at all hours of the night, throw bricks through his windows, insult his kids? This time, Richie Allen, you've gone too far! I mean, those people PAY for the privilege.

Always remember who pays your salary, 8. "He doesn't take batting practice with the team." (He doesn't want to embarrass them.) 9. "Look at all Baseball has done for him." (Yeah, like when he cut his hand and it looked as if he might never be able to grip a bat again. Baseball told him they couldn't sign him to a full contract, but, if he couldn't make it, he could keep his cap. 10.

"He's not living up his potential." (Who told 'you that -God?) No, Richie Allen is not what's wrong with the Philadelphia Phillies'. Philadelphia is what's wrong with the Philadelphia Phillies. If he leaves the game, it will be his loss. Also, Baseball's. They will both have fallen in with the wrong crowd.

years ago as a kickoff-returning rookie but a virtual bust last year. Piltsbmeh 10 6 0 3-19 Green Bay 7 7 14 31 Pitt-FG Mingo J7 Pitt Hoak 3 run (Mingo kick) FB Dal 36 pau from Starr (Merctr kick I Pitt-FG Minuo 12 Pill-FG Mmco 18 GB Dowlcr 8 pau from Starr (Mercer kick) GB T. Wllllami 10 run (Mercer kick) C.B-T. Willianu 44 run (Mercer kick) Pitt FG Mingo 43 GB--KG Mercer 14 Detroit 23, Philadelphia 21 RALEIGH, N. C.

(AP) A spectacular 95-yard touchdown run by Len Barney and the steady field goal kicking of Er-rol Mann led the Detroit Lions to a 23-21 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday night. Philadelphia 0 A 7 14-21 Detroit 6 7 7 3-23 Del-FO Mann Iet-FG Mann 2 Del Barney ti pasa Interception (Mann kick I Dot Malinchak IS pasa from Munson (Mann kick) Phil Woodeshick 1 run (Faker kick) Phil Wondpshick 1 run (Baker kick) Phil Hawkins 56 pass Irom Snead (Baker kicki Del FG Mann 32. Unitas Brown the top in just four seasons, over Red Grange and Hugh McElhenney. The runners-up to Brown, were Bronko Nagurski of Chicago and Joe Perry, whose best days were spent with San Francisco. Hirsch, the first of the legitimate flankers as a member of the Los Angeles Rams, grabbed 343 passes for 6,299 yards and 53 touchdowns during his career, gaining recognition over Boyd Dowler of Green Bay and Lenny Moore of Baltimore.

Hutson, the prototype of the modern wide receiver who first refined the use of pass patterns, beat out two pass-grabbers of more recent vintage, Raymond Berry of Baltimore and Dante Lavelli of Celveland. Hubbard, one of the first big lineman with speed and currently supervisor of umpires for baseball's American League, got the nod at tackle over For DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Rookie Roger Staubach electrified a sluggish Dallas offense with a dazzling 17-yard touchdown run Saturday night and directed the Cowboys to a 25-9 inter-league professional football victory over the Joe Namath-lcss world champion New York Jets. Broadway Joe failed to suit up because of a leg injury and got a lusty round of boos from the sellout crowd of 74,701. Nf York Dallas 0 10 (23 NV-FO J.

Turner NY FG J. Turner 15 NY FC. J. Turner 15 PAL FG Clark 12 Ib-SUiubarh 17 run (Clark kick) DAb-FG Clark 25 IML-Garrisun 1 pass from Staubach (kirk iailedl DALr-Sliy 2 run (kick failedl A 74,771. Green Bay 31, Pittsburgh 19 GREEN BAY, Wis.

(AP) -Travis "Road Runner" Williams ripped off two touchdowns in the third quarter, one on a 44-yard dash, to pace the Green Bay Packers to a 31-19 victory over the Pittsburgh Stcelers in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday night. Williams, a sensation two at cornerback, Emlen Tunnell of the New York Giants at safety and Lou Groza of Cleveland as the kicking specialist. The entire team, as were the five decade squads honoring players from each period, of NFL history, is featured in a book The First Fifty Years, published by Simon and Schuster in conjunction with the NFL. Unitas, the Baltimore passing genius who has become the epitome of what a pro quarterback should be, beat out two of his contemporaries Sonny Jur-gensen of Washington and Bart Starr of Green Bay plus a host of other standouts. But his record 33,160 yards gained passing almost 20 miles and record 254 touchdowns gave him the edge over the quarterbacks he is still playing against and the two players voted the runners-up, Sammy Baugh of Washington and Norm Van Brocklin of Los Angeles and Philadelphia.

The selection of Brown, who set one-game, single season and career rushing records while with Cleveland, came as no surprise but during the preliminary phase of selections the other berth appeared to be wide open. It went to Sayers, the Chicago comet whose fantastic breaka way ability has propelled him to Greg Cook and two field goals by Dale Livingston allowed the Cincinnati Bengals to squeeze past the Denver Broncos 13 to 11 Saturday night in their final American Football League preseason game. It was the third straight victory for the Bengals after two defeats. Denver 3 3 Cincinnati 1IUO 3 013 IVnv-llowfield 48 Held goal Cine Trumpy 79 pass from Cook (Linv ingston kick) Cine FG Livingston 17 Cine FG Livingston 9 I)env-FG Howiield 37 Denv-FG Howiield 27 Denv-Safety (Cook tackled by Jack (on) cialist, and Nomellini got the nod over Ernie Stautner of Pittsburgh and Art Donovan, who is best remembered at Baltimore. Nitschke was voted tops at linebacker over Joe Schmidt of Detroit and Clyde "Bulldog" Turner of Chicago; Lane took honors at comerback over Jack Butlpr of Pittsburgh and Herb Adderley of Green Bay and Tunnell beat out Jack Christiansen of Detroit and Larry Wilson of St.

Louis. The all-time NFL team (name, years played, teams): OFFENSE Quarterback Johnny L'nitaa, 1956-present, Baltimore Colts. Fullback Jimmy Brown. 1957-65, Cleveland Browns. Halfback Gale Sayers, lSbS-present, Chicago Bears.

Flanker Elroy (Cra.y Legs) Hirsch. 1946-1957, Chicago Rockets. Los Angeles Rams. Split End-Don Hutson. 1935-19-15, Green Bay Packers.

Tight End John Mackey, 1963-present, Baltimore Colts. Tackle -Cal Hubbard, 1927-1936, New York Giants, Green Bay Packers, Pitta-burgh Pirates. Guard Jerry Kramer, 1938-1968, Green Bay Packers, Center Chuck Bednarik, 1949-1962, Philadelphia GLES. DEFENSE End Gino Marchetti, 1953-1964, Baltimore Colts. Tackle Leo Nomellini, 1930-1963, San Francisco 49ers.

Linebacker Ray Nitschke, 1058-present, Green Bay Packers. Corner back Dick (Nieht Train) Lane, 1952-1965, Los Aneelea Rams, Chicago Cardinals, Detroit Lions. Safety Emlen Tunnell. 194M961, New York Giants, Green Bay Packers. Kicker -Lou Groja, 1946-1967, Cleveland Browns.

Tha runnera-up: OFFFVSF QUARTERBACKS Sammy Baugh, lt)7-5t Wasting! Redskins. NEW YORK (AP)-Quartcr-harlc Unitas. runnine backs Jimmy Brown and Gale Sayers and flanker Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch formed the backfield on the alltime National Football League team selected Saturday in commemoration of the league's 50th anniversary season. The 16-man squad reflected in the opinion of the Hall of Fame selectors from each of the NFL cities the superiority of the modern ball player to the oldtime pioneer, all but three of the all-stars having played in the last 20 years. The only oldtimers to make the squad were Jim Thorpe, the legendary Indian, in a special category "as the star that never tackle Cal Hubbard, who played with New York.

Green Bay and Pitts burgh, and split end Don Hutson of the Packers. Others selected as No. 1 at their positions offensively were John Mackey of Baltimore at tisht end. Jerry Kramer of Green Bay at guard and Chuck Bednarik of Philadelphia at center. The top defenders were Gino Marchetti of Baltimore at end, Leo Nomellini of San Francisco at tackle, Ray Nitschke of Green Bay at linebacker, Dick "Night Train" Lane of Detroit Sunday, September 7, 1969.