The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 14

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969' THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HAREOIt, IIICH. PAGE FOURTEEN Eions, Vols Place Two Each H-America tree rmn Bucks A in NEW YORK (AP) Although i their 22-game winning streak; was snapped bv Michigan in the' season's finale the Ohio State Buckeyes placed three players consists of split end Walker Gil- lette of Richmond, tackle John Ward of Oklahoma State, quar- terback Mike Phipps of Purdue and halfbacks Steve Owens ofj Anderson, who switched from quarterback to halfback after two games, "the most complete football player in the country." when Ohio State needed short fe9 Miami. Ohio: MrndmhaU, Oklhom; Merkich. Cincinnati; Ranee. Toledo: Richards.

California: Sonnta. Maryland: Start. Memphis State: Steen. Florida: Temco, Arliona State; Wuenach. Texaa; on the 22-man AU-American Col- Oklahoma the Heisman iro-lege Football Team as selected phy-winner and all-time-major bv The Associated Press.

college, rushing champ and Fullback Jim Otis, middle Bob Anderson of Colorado, guard Jim Stillwagon and cor-i Others on defense are ends nerback Jack Tatum mav be i Jimmy Gunn Southern Califor- i nia, and Phil Olsen, Utah State; tackle Mike McCoy. Notre jDame; linebacker Don Parish, Stanford and back Buddy Mc- j.10" xMuer aiiu wmvuii aic liic vuij repeaters while Kell, Stillwagon and Tatum are the only Juniors. Owens wound up his career with 3,867 yards and led the nation this season in rushing and scoring with 358 carries for 1,523 yards and 23 touchdowns. Phipps set all sorts ot uig len offense records as he completed 169 of 321 passes for 2,527 yards and 23 touchdowns. Coach Eddie Crowder calls DEFEXSE-1969) yardage, the Buckeyes turned to OtlS, WhO "picks Up Short yard- age better man anyone i ve had," according to Coach Woody Haves.

HiS Short gains; arlrlorl nn tn 1 nP7 and 11 touch-1 aaneq Up 10 UU lO IUUCI1 downs in only nine games earn TUB I WORLD -p OF On I the best at their positions in nhin Siatp's plnrinns frwifhall history -Three teams each had two representatives on the all-star team defensive tackle Mike Reid and linebacker Dennis On-kotz of Penn State, offensive guard Chip Kell and linebacker Steve Kiner of Tennessee and tight end Jim aMndich and defensive back Tom Curtis of Michigan. One apiece came from top ranked Texas-Offensive tackle Bob McKay and runner-up Ar-1 kansas center Rodney Brand. I The rest of the offensive unit! AP AIL -k Mandlcli. Curtis nn 23 Star i it'- i nr i-s, 1 I Tslt isw MsiS9 LiSEj L. lBsA uimJ lssJ Seven Wolverines Mentioned foeriofWf nn th- nart nf Mirhiean." I First Team OFFENSE Tight End-Jtm Mandich, Michigan, 5 2.

senior. Solon. Ohio BeeaXe7-OillHWr RlchJ mond. 6-5. 200, Senior.

Capron. Va. Tackles Bob McKay. Texas. S-5, 150, Senior.

Crane. Tex John Ward, Olclaho- ma State. 6-4'4. 248.. Senior, Tutea.

Ok la. Guards Bill Bridges. Houston. 230, rarrnlltnn. ChlD KeU.

TenDessee. 6-0. 245. Junior. Decatur.

Ga. Center Rodney Brand, Arkansas. 6 J1. 225. Senior.

Newport. Ouarterback Mike Phipps. Purdue, -3, 206. Senior. Columbus, Iild.

Halfbacks Steve Owens. Oklahoma. -J. 213. Senior, Miami.

Bob Anderson. Colorado. 6-0, 208. Senior. Boulder.

Colo. Fullback Jim Otis, Ohio State, 6-0. 214. Senior, Celina. Ohio.v DEFENSE Ends Jimmy Gunn.

Southern California. 6-1. 210. Senior. San Diego.

Phil Olsen. Utah State. 6-5, 25S. Senior, Logan, Utah. Tackles Mike Retd, Penn State, (-3, 240.

Senior. Altoona. Mike McCoy, N'otre Dame. 6-5. 274, Senior.

Erie. Pa. Middle Guard Jim Stillwagon, Ohio State 6-0. 216. Junior, Mt.

Vernon, Ohio, Linebackers Stera Kiner, Tennessee, (-1. 220. Senior, Tampa. Dennis On-kots. Penn State.

6-2. 212. Senior. Northampton. Don Parish.

Stanford, 6-2. 110. Senior. Paso Roble. Calif.

Backs Jack Tatum. Ohio State. 6-0, 504. Junior, Passaic. N.J.: Tom Curtis.

Michigan. t-1. 190, Senior, Aurora, Ohio; Buddy McClinton. Auburn. 5-11, 190, Sen, lor, Montgomery Ala.

Second Team OFFENSE Tight End Jim McParland. Nebraska. Wide Receiver Elmo Wright, Houston. Tackles Bob Asher. Vanderbilt; Sid Smith, Southern California.

UUKTQS JC1 1 I UUBSCJi AIUU1N Hi" vln Samples. Alabama. Center Dale Evans. Kansas. Quarterback Jim Plunkett.

Stanford. Halfbacks John Isenbarger, Indiana: Jim Strong, Houston. Fullback Steve Worster, Texas. DEFENSE Ends Bill Atessis, Texas; Bill Brun-dige. Colorado.

Tackles Al Cowlings. Southern California; Floyd Reese, UCLA. Middle Guard-Carl Crennel, West Virginia. Th citadel Backs Denton Fox. Texas Tech: Curt Johnson.

Toledo; Dana Stephenson, Nebraska. Third Team OFFENSE Tight End Bob Moorei Stanford. Wide Receiver Carlos Alvarez, Flori- Jackson, Jim Reilly. Notre Dame. Missouri; Guards Ed Chapupka.

North Carolina; Ron Saul, Michigan State, Center Tom Banks. Auburn. Quarterback Archie Manning Missis- sippi. Halfbacks Jim Bertelsen, Texas Ed 'Marinaro. Cornell.

Fullback Warren Muir. South Carolina. DEFENSE Ends Irby Augustine, California; Jeff Slipp, Brigham Young. Tackles Lynn Duncan. Wichita State; Rock Perdoni, Georgia Tech.

Middle Guard Steve Greer. Georgia. Linebackers Mike Ballou, UCLA: Jim CorrigaU, Kent State; Cliff PoweU, Arkansas. Hacks David Berrong, Memphis State; Glenn Cannon, Mississippi; NeaJ Smith, Penn State. Honorable Mention OFFENSE Tight Ends Arthur, Miami.

Ohio; Brupbacher, Texas Delaney. San Diego State: DeLong. Tennessee: Fleming. Southern Methodist: Moisier. sas; Nosworthy, Utah; Parson.

Minneso- ta; Tyson. Florida State; White -Ohio State: Zabel. Oklahoma. Wide Receivers Butcher. Indiana; Cooper, UCLA; Demery, Arizona State; Dicus.

Arkansas; Gatewood. Notre Dame: Gray. Missouri; Hammond. South- rm Metnoaist; nenaren. taano: Air Force: Kelly, David5on; Miiner, Mis- sissippl State; Moore, North Texas State; Moore.

Oregon: O'Brien. Cincinnati; Puishes, Texas-El Paso; Reynolds. San Diego State: Shanklin. North Texas State; Snyder, Ohio Speyrer, Texas; Waters. Clemson; Zeigler, South Carolina.

Tackles Boserman. UCLA: Bouley, Boston College: Boykin. Utah: Carroll, Missouri: Cherundolo. Syracuse; De-Camilla. South Carolina: DeNuccio, Purdue; Dierdorf.

Michigan; Ford, Alabama: Fowler, Richmond; Glover, The Citadel; Green, Virginia Tech; Hutchins. -ANN --Arbor. (AP) netigendimj seived the award as the week-w die received the award as the Michigan's Most Valuable Player iff football he ty Tom Curtis have been nam-said: "In my heart I feel tfiere Press All-was no one outstanding indi-j American team. vidual. It was a cumulative Mandich follows a long list of ReadM Arkansas, Texas For Grid Game Zerfesa.

Wyorntng. uuaraa Aiumoauga. low. DeSaiL Indiana; DiNardo. BUM.

Notre Dame: Elslirom. Oklahoma; Hall, Virginia Tech: Holloway. North Texas State; Hott. Memphis State; Jack, Ohio State: Jordan. North Carolina State: Khasiglan.

Southern California: Melin. Colorado; Meskimen. Iowa: Mills. Dartmouth; Ray. Texas Christian; Reinhard.

Stanford: Thompson. Miami. Ohio; Tucker. Wvoming; Tyler. The Citadel; Venture.

Ar'irona State; Vttunic, Georgia Tech; Volk. Western Michigan; Zaplec. Penn State. Centers Bomer. Memphis State: Bramlett.

Texas-El Paso. Dobner. Wake Forest; Donovan. Ohio State; Eckenrod, Kentucky; Herb. William i Mary; Koe-gel.

Penn State; Lyons. Georgia; Magyar. Pitt: Olsen. Brigham Young; Pier-son. San Diego State; Popplewell, Colorado: Pyssczymucha Columbia; Sande, Stanford: Thompson, Clemson: Whitehead.

Purdue: Wiegand, Texas; Zaun-brecher) Louisiana State. Quarterbacks Bryant. Ohio Burk hart. Penn State; Cappleman, Florida State: Dickey, Kansas State; Dummit, UCLA; Ealey. Toledo; Hartt Duke; Hbton, Southern Methodist; Hunter, Alabama; Kem.

Ohio State: McMillan. Missouri; Montgomery, Arkansas; Policastro. Rutgers; Ramsey. North Texas State; Reaves. Florida; Richards.

Richmond; Shaw, San Diego State; Slade. Davidson; Spagnola, Arizona 8tate: Street, Texas; Sullivan. Auburn: Theismann. Notre Dame. Halfbacks Adamle.

Northwestern: Buchanan. Arlxona State: Burnett. Ar-kansas: Davis. Southern California; Dun-ca. The Citadel; Durrance.

Florida; Gar-din. Arizona; Gowen. Memphis State; Gresham. West Virginia; Harris, Toledo; Herron. Kansas State; James.

New Mexico State; Jones. UCLA; Koy, Texas; Main, Oregon State; McCauley. North Carolina; McCutcheon. Colorado State Moore, Army; Moore, Missouri; Mus-so. Alabama: Nottingham.

Kent State; Pittman. Penn State; Slaton, San Jose State; Stegent. Texas Taylor, Michigan; Wlghtman. East Carolina; Yauger. Clemson: Zelina, Ohio State.

Fullbacks Bouggess, Louisville: Braxton. West Virginia; Bulaich, Texas Christian: Carter, Minnesota; Craw, Michigan; Cureton, UCLA: Dickerson. Miami. Ohio: Flowler, California; Harris. Penn State: Kemp, Georgia; LaLonde, North era Illinois: Malone.

Arizona State; Maxwell, Arkansas; Namanny; Pacific: Newton. Syracuse; Pilch, William Mary; Rav. Louisiana State; Thomas, West Tex as State. ThompsonWisconsin. Watson DfcfcNM Ends Ah You, Arizona State: Barnes.

Rice; Barrera. Kansas State: Campbell, Texas Tech; Cline, Miami, Debevc, Ohio State: DeNiro. Texas Dett-mering. Auburn: Drones, Air Force: Parber. Mississippi: Galla gher.

Yale;" GeddesT UCLA; Qhesqulerer Florida; Grant, UCLA; uaraman, trann Texas State; James. Arkansas; arm on, Nebraska; Mattocks. North Carolina: McKoy, Purdue: Montsinger. Richmond; Pryor. Michigan: Palmer.

Kentucky: Tyler. Toledo; Vigneau. Buffalo; Weaver. Southern California; Whitfield. Ohio State.

Tackles Brock. Washington: Brooks, Texas; Carpenter. North Carolina State; Curl. Michigan State; Ehrmann. Syracuse: Henshaw.

West Virginia; Hews, Princeton; Kersey. Arkansas: Lewis, Iregon State: LitUe, Oklahoma State; Long, Toledo; Morrow. Mississippi: Nels, Wyoming; Odom, Texas Roller, Kentucky; Schmidlln, Ohio State; Sherk. Oklahoma State; Siwek. Western Michigan: JT.

Smith, Southern California; Smear, Perm State: Thomas, Mississippi State: Yanchar. Purdue. Middle Guards Adams, Missouri; Al-mon, Memphis State; Geddes, Nebraska; Green. Bowling Green; HIU, Michigan; Irvtn. Richmond; Lachowicx, Syracuse; Olivo.

Arizona State; Scott. Southern California; Stucky, Kansas State. Linebackers Adams. Ohio 8tate: Allen. Memphis State: Anderson.

Louisiana State; Blair, Tulsa: Cindrich. Pitt: Croyle, California; Ely, Iowa; Engel-right, Wyoming: Graef, Houston: Graham. Oregon; Halsell. Texas: Fam. Penn State; Hicks, Kansas; Huff, Michigan; Kates.

Penn State; Kennedy. Arizona State; Kingrea, Tulane; Kolen Auburn; Law. Michigan State: Lundholm, Missouri, Niezgoda, Toledo: Ornelas. Paci- ficv Paraskevas, Purdue; Reynolds, Robinson. Ohio Stone, Utah: Strickland, Auburn; Thomas.

Mis- slssipi: Wldger, Virginia Tech; Wisdom, Georgia. Backs J. Adams. Dartmouth; Barbour. North Texas State; Carver.

UCLA; Casanova, Louisiana State; Cleamons Iowa; Easley. Oregon State; Elmendorf, Texas Fabish, Texas El Paso; Foley' Purdue; Ford. Georgia Tech: Hudson, Southern California; Keller. Stanford; Mauney, Princeton: Morrow. Davidson; Myers.

Syracuse; Peres, Miami, Pierson. Michigan; Poppe. Missouri; Priest. Tennessee: Provost, Ohio State; Sensibaugh, Ohio State; Steinmark, Texas: Stewart. Arkansas; Tannen, Florida; Thomas, Washington State: Watson, South Carolina; Washington, Iowa State; Whitley, North Carolina State; Wiedemann, California; Wlllingham, Auburn; Wyatt, Tulsa.

the Cotton Bowl to play Notre Dame. A loss or a tie will send, Texas to the Sugar Bowl against Mis sissippi. Such a result also will hurt Darrell's chances in the Coach of the Year voting. Prothro has done a remark- TTr able Job at UCLA, taking the Bruins from a 3-7 record of a 90 seconds. Now he has to wait at least another year, but he is very i much in the Coach of the year voting.

1 i Year i outstanding ends at Michigan Bennie Oosterbaan Ron Kram-. er ana juck Viauty Tn his three vears the 6-foot- 3, 220-pound captain from Solon, Ohio, grabbed 111 passes for 1,415 yards -anrr seven touchdowns. This season he snared 42 for 583 yards and four TDs. He is second behind Clancy in number of catches and yardage, but he Prides himself On hlS hlnrkinS I "Tight end is a rather new position," Mandich said earlier this season. "They're always finding' new dimensions for it." Blocking, he said, "is just as big a challenge as getting open and catching a pass." Curtis, a 6-foot-l, 187-pounder from Aurora, Ohio, has been an outstanding defensive back for three yeras.

He intercepted 25 passes in three years to place second on the all-time NCAAA list. This year he picked off eight for 156 yards. Fellow defensive back Barry Pierson, who intercepted seven enemy aerials this year, was named to the honorable mention list along with Wolverine linebackers Henry Hill and Marty end Cecil Pryor offensive tackle Dan Dierdorf, fullback Garvie Craw, and tailback Billy Taylor. Michigan State's Ron Saul, a i i i guaru, was iiamcu tu uie iuuu i team offense, bpartan aeiensive tackle Ron Curl, and linebacker Don Law were -honorable mentions, along with offensive guard Keith Volk and defensive tackle Mike Siwek of Western Michigan. Taylor is a sophomore.

Huff, Dierdorf, and Ourl are juniors, and the rest seniors. Bruce Maxwell with the passing of quarterback Bill Montgomery. "Texas is so sound defensive-' NBA Eastern Division Won Lost New York 24 2 Baltimore 17 Milwaukee 15 11 Phaadelphia 10 14 Cincinnati 10 15 Detroit 9 14 Western Division Atlanta .16 8 Chicago 13 12 San Francisco 12 12 Los Angeles 11 13 Phoenix 10 15 San Diego 14 Seattle 7 Thursday's Results Atlanta 119, Seattle 111 Phoenix 119, Los Angeles 109 Today's Games New York at Baltimore Philadelphia at Boston Atlanta at Cincinnati Seattle at Milwaukee Detroit at Los Angeles Chicago at Phoenix San Diego at San Francisco Pet. GB .923 64 9 13 13'i 13'4 .577 .417 .400 .391 .667 .520 .500 .458 .400 .391 3'4 4 5 6Mi 6'i Weekend TV HEISMAN MAN: Steve Owens bf "the University of Oklahoma stands with Heisman Trophy which was presented to him Thursday in New York for being college football's most outstanding player of the year. (AP Wirephoto) FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.

(AP) All is ready for college football's Game of the Year. The synthetic grass at Fay ette ville has been vacuumed, i President Nixon has his tick-! ets. A national television audience- estimated at 50 million is wait-1 ing. Texas vs. Arkansas, No.

1 vs. No. 2. The game pits Texas, averag- ing more than 44 points a game, against Arkansas, with the best! defense in the land, against scoring. The winner- -earns the Conference championship, a spot in the Cotton Bowl oppos-, ite Notre Dame and the inside track to the national champion ship.

The loser- goes to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans and a far glamorous date with a 7-3 Mississippi team. Arkansas coach Frank Broyles says Texas' execution of its relative simple offense will be the Razorback's biggest problem. "They are exact in what they do," he 6aid. "Faking is the big problem. They have their bread and butter plays and they come at you with them.

"What you have to do in defending against the triple option kills your pursuit," Broyles said. "You must commit a man to each hole, even though you'd rather not. If one man misses, there'll be no help until the ball carrier Tsettothe-safetyrAnd they've got blockers cracking at safety." And, as Oklahoma found out, the Longhorns can pass. The Sooners massed nine men on the line of scrimmage, jumped off to a 14-0 lead and then succumbed when quarter-1 back James Street began ing split end Cotton Speyrer. I Arkansas, however, has not1 conceded.

As one coach put it: "We've, got a contract to fulfill. We'll be there." Utilizing the pro-type attack, Arkansas has averaged more than 35 points a game and has not scored less than three touch- downs in any game. The Arkansas offense blends the running of Bill Burnett and standing individual there were standing at least two. Mandich and safe votes must be cast by Dec. 15.

The winning coach will be named on Jan. 15 at the conclusion of the AFC A convention in Washington. Each of the eight division win-( ners are worthy of consideration on the final ballot. Take Coach Blackman, who has been at Dartmouth since 1955. His 1969 team lost its final game to ITrTnceTon to finistnvillraTr 8-1 record and a three-way tie for the Ivy League title; But his In-I dians madea fine comeback after a 4-5 season in 1968.

In Division Two, which takes in Pennsylvania and part of the Big Ten, Hayes got the nod over Joe Paterno. In 1968 both these coaches had unbeaten teams and Paterno was voted the divi from the World of Toshiba 8 5 1 14wmi unning i i I SATURDAY 12 noon Pro Football Week 1:00 p.m. Texas at Arkansas 2:00 p.m. Jets at Oilers (AFL) 2:00 p.m. Pro Football Week 3:45 p.m.

Bears at 49ers (NFL) 5:00 p.m. Pro Football Week SUNDAY 12 noon College Football '69 1:00 p.m. Packers at Browns (NFL) 1:30 p.m. Lions at Colts (NFL) 1:30 p.m. Broncos at Dolphins (AFL) 3 30 p.nh Vikings atB a ms4NFt) 4:00 p.m.

Bills at Chiefs (AFL) (All games Michigan Time.) i TTh TT TTT 1 II -m H-1 For iy, says Montgomery, iney line up and say, 'Here we are, come after us with anything you've got, we're gonna stop They're such good players, so well-coached, that they don't have to do anything special. "For instance, they put a great deal of pressure on the passer with just their four down linemen," he said. Coach Don Brenaux, who Broyles recruited from Florida State two years ago to install the pro-style offense, says the Texas defense is sound. "You almost know what they will be in," he said. "They haye' "Certain ndjustmeirtr they--make-regardless of who they play.

They have basically an eight-man front, but they're versatile. "We've got to do a good job on our pass protection," Breax said. "And our short-yardage and goalline plays are very critical." Grid Games Channel 8 Channels 7, 13, 28 Channels 5, 8, 16 Channel 22 Channels 2, 3, 22 Channel 9 Channels 7, 28 Channels 2, 22 Channel 3 Channels 5, 8, 16 -Channels-2r4 Channels 5, 18 vs. OHLIEO Harbor Ph. 926-6163 Year TOOIeilT 4 XPJU-JLII Hft- Schembechler at Michigan, the co-champion of the Big Ten, has done a remarkable job in his first season at Ann Arbor.

His team has won five straight which includes -the top upset of the season, a fine victory over Ohio State Devine, with a 9-1 season and a ie Firtt ro-chamnionchin ic taking his Missouri Tigers to the r-- 1 -w i Basketball sional and went on to! win the Coach of the Year vot-! ing. Homer Smith at Davidson had a team with a 3-6 record in 1968 but it was 7-3 in 1969. His Wildcats beat Richmond and tied them for the Southern Conference title. Davidson will go to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando on Dec. 26 to face unbeaten Toledarchanv pions of the Mid-American Conference.

Jordan, coaching at Auburn for 19 years, led his Tigers to an 8-2 season and a Dec. 31 Astro-i Bluebonnet Bowl game against Houston. Since losing to Tennes-j see and to LSU, the iatter by one point, Auburn has won four in a row. "Orange Bowttoface onbeatenyear ago toair 8-1-season But LfiilttS Penn State. His team lost only for two points his Bruins might to Colorado and beat Michigan, be in the Rose Bowl with Proth-40-17.

ro going for his 100th victory as Royal, with a great Texas a coach. His team lost 14-12 to team (hat will be seen on na-i Southern California in the final 8 P.M. High School Gym (MSGR. KINNY GYM) tional TV Saturday against unbeaten Arkansas with No. 1 ranking and the Conference crown Southwest at stake, I hopes to take his Longhorns to By DUFFY DAUGHERTY One of the most coveted awards for a college football coach is the one which designates him as Coach of the year because he is chosen by his fellow coaches.

Winning a conference championship or having an unbeaten season are not the prime requisites for the winner, but they do help. What the" coach has achieved with the material at hand means more than anything. To be eligible for this great honor a coach must first be chosen by the coaches in his district. There are eight districts in the American Football Coaches Association and the winners in the sectional voting are: Bob Blackman'of Dartmouth, W'oody Hayes of Ohio State, Homer Smith of Davidson, Ralph "Shug" Jordan of Auburn. Bo Schembechler of Michigan, Dan Devine' of Missouri, Darrell Roval of Texas and Tommy Prothro of UCLA.

Three of them have been Coach of the year before Hayes in 1957, Royal in 1963 when Texas, was the mythical national champion and Prothro in 1965, his first season at UCLA. Coaches have been reluctant in the past to extend the honor to the same coach a second time. However, this does not mean it cannot happen. No coach has ever repeated and the voting has been going on since 1935 when Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern won. Until two years ago final balloting came after the Jan.

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