Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 17

RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1960 Page 17 Ray Berry Only Unanimous Choice on All-Pro Team Brown Is Top NFL Ground Gainer for 4th Year in Row NEW YORK. Dec. 21 (UPI) 15.S60 in eight seasons with the Cleveland's Jimmy Brown, despite I Philadelphia Eagles and is the his toughest opposition since he began his professional career in 1957, has been declared the National Football League's rushing champion for a record fourth consecutive season. Brown, only the second man to win the ground gaining title four times and the first to do it consecutively, rolled up 1,257 yards to other man to be the No. 1 rusher four different times.

Brown carried the ball 215 this "season and had an average gain of 5.8 yards. Taylor, who plunged for the Packers 230 times, bad a total of 1,101 yards and Crow, toting the ball only 1S3 times for a 5.9 average, best of the league's top 10 ground gainers, ran Second Year in a Row for Colts Star Ferris Kayoes Flint JCs FLINT, Dec. 21 (UPI) -Hillsdale's basketball team, which snapped a seven-game losing streak last night, will be gunning NEW YORK, Dec. 21 (UPI)-- i for a secon(1 straight upset tonight Gophers Feted on Coast; Christian Tops Heavy Workouts Are Slated Hei hts Red PASADENA, Dec. 21 i them going for second helpings of IT lllU (UPI)--Soft-spoken Coach Murray the huge slabs of beef.

Warmath brought the University "its going to take a lot of work of Minnesota football team down outdo the league's other "thousand- for 1,101 yards. yard men." Jimmy Taylor of the Other individual champions were: Green Bay Packers and John Crow assing Milt Plum, Cleveland, of the St. Louis Cardinals. i perce nta completed and Brown has now rushed for a total of 5.055 yards the Browns, making him the third greatest all-time groimd gainer in NFL history. Still ahead of him on the career list are fullback Joe Perry of the San Francisco 49'ers, who gained 95 yards this year and has an 11-season total of 7,246 yards, and the no-longer-active Steve Van Buren.

who picked up average gain, and with the fewest interceptions. Pass Receiving Ray Berry, who caught 74 for 1,298 yards and 10 touchdowns with Baltimore, Scoring Paul Hornung, Green Linebacker Bill George of the Chi-1 cago Bears and offensive tackle Roosevelt Brown of the New York Giants were selected on the United Press International all-National Football League team today for the fifth consecutive season. End Ray Berry of the Baltimore Colts was a unanimous choice for the second year in a row. He was when it meets Ferris Institute in from the clouds today and settled, the championship game of the his national champion team into a Flint Christmas i routine of twice daily workouts seventh annual tourney. In last night's opening rounds.

Ilillsdale rallied in the closing minutes and nipped Eastern Michigan. G3-G1, for its first victory of the season while Ferris defeated the host team, Flint J. 85-77. Eastern and Flint J. C.

play a to wear down that beef they're putting in them and on them," he commented. "Look at them dig into the butter. At training table we for the Rose Bowl football game. a i a 0 each man only one After allowing his players to receive the lavish hospitality of south- the only player so honored by the consolation game tonight. panel of 38 writers who selected The Dales seemed to be headed the 1960 UPI team.

The group Included three writers from each city except Washington, where only two voted. Outdoors with Gordie By GORDON Bay, with a record 176 points on The Green Bay Packers, western 15 touchdowns, 41 extra points and i division champions, and the Colts 15 field goals. each placed four players on the 22- Punting--Jerry Norton, St. Louis, who kicked 39 times for an average of 45.6 yards. I Field Goals-- Tom Davis, a i Francisco, with 19 successful out! of 32 attempts.

Punt Returns Abe Woodson, San Francisco, 13 for an average i 13.4 yards. KickofE Returns-- Rookie Tom i Moore, Green Bay, 12 for an av- i CHARLES ei age of ar Interceptions--Dave Baker, San i for their eighth setback when Eastern grabbed an early lead and stayed in front throughout most of Disneyland. ern California since Saturday. Warmath their said pat of butter." But after the arrival Warmath sat down himself for a today, "We've got to settle down to some hard work." helping of the luncheon put on annually at the practice field by By United Press International A pair of traditional, inter-city buttles on the western coastline were the top items on the sparse Michigan high school cage card last night. Grand Rapids Christian edged players finished.

Muskegon Heights. 52-49. marking the firs Mack Hunter Best Ever, Says.U-M Track Coach ANN ARBOR. Dec. 21 I i i of Michigan track Coach Don Canham labels Mack Hunter, the star from Mus- kegou Heights, "the greatest sprint prospect among college freshmen I've ever seen.

"He's better than our captain. Tom Robinson, was at the sarm stage." Canhnm added. Robinson has won Big Ten championships at four distances and holds two conference records. Hunter was a standout for kegon Heights last year, running Chmtian quintet he 100 vard dash 9 seconds Lowry's, a noted prime rib insti- in a row. has defeated Heights since 1055.

The Muskegon school had won five For one of the few times prior tution in southern California, to the game, the Gophers and their i "I guess the coach will have to Rose Bowl rivals from University of Washington were permitted to do a little running himself," Warmath said as he rushed for the bus fraternize yesterday on. a visit to Staking the players and their party And Muskegon High, rated as i the strongest Class A team in the western region, downed Grand Rapids Catholic Central for i on three occasions. However, he injured his leg broad jumping and did not compete in the state meet. the game. 1 to Crosby's recording session and fifth win in six starts.

High School Scores For the Minnesota team the trip Disneyland, where the team was The Htirons led 36-26. at a i to the famed Disney a i Ced another enormous meal, and did not relinquish the advan- center was the climax of a busy During the months immediately ahead members of the various Francisco, and Jerry Norton, St. I county boards of supervisors will I Louis, tied with 10. each, and, co- struggle to gain control of Michigan's deer herd, under the same old tune of: "We live here with the deer, so we should know how many we've got and what do those guys in those easy chairs down in Lansing know about it. anyhow?" Well, we've gone through this a number of times already but we're willing to do it again.

It may be true that the supervisors "live here with the deer" but how many of them spend at least part of every month in the woods gathering information on the deer herd? "Those guys in the easy chairs in Lansing" don't all spend a much time in the woods, either, but they have some excellent teams biologists who DO get out and i a live with the deer. It incidentally, both returned their in- terceptions for a total of exactly; 96 yards. I Pistons Finally Beat Lakers PORTLAND. Dec. 21 (UPI) --The Detroit Pistons finally solved the Los Angeles Laker i and i scrambled out of the cellar last; night.

The Pistons, with Bailey Howell once again shouldering the load, trimmed Los Angeles, 97-94. and moved into third place in the National Basketball Association's western division, driving past the Cincinnati Royals who lost to Boston. It was the first time Detroit has whipped- the Lakers this sea- son. Elgin Baylor and company had won four in a row. I Baylor turned in another superla- know what is going on in the woods i Hve pertormance last night, pump- and to be sure that there will be i 37 pointg to Iead seorers Gordon their job to a continuing supply of deer.

If the deer disappear, so will their jobs and not a one would be that foolish. "Well, all we want is a chance to have some voice in what a state agency does," say the supervisors. And, But it was not enough. The Pistons, trailing by six points at the end of three periods, outscored the Lakers, 11-4, in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter to take an 80-79 lead. Howell spearheaded the late rush to this the answer is also there--the people of Michigan DO by scoring 15 of his 30 points in have a voice in what the conserva- the last quarter.

tion department does about deer The Pistons are now idle until i Saturday when they play at Boston. commis- They return home Monday to play i Cincinnati. seasons. Once the conservation sion announces fall deer seasons. a joint interim committee of the legislature may approve of them in full or may veto any por- 1 tion of which they do not approve.

Thus', the people of the state DO -keep a hold on action by the con! NEW YORK. Dec. 21 (UPI) -serration department's game divi- The 1960 United Press Interim- sion. i i a Football League team: All-NFL Grid Team To give veto power over the deer herd to each of the 83 county boards of supervisors could con- ceivably give Michigan S3 different deer seasons each fall! This could result in such a hodge- podge of hunting laws that no 1 ter could venture out with full i assurance that he wouldn't unwittingly break some law before the day was ended. It would also throw undue pressure onto neighboring counties when one county yielded to vocal pressure and closed a deer season entirely.

In the end, the neighboring counties would also have to close down, just as has happened in southern Michigan where some counties are closed to Sunday i and others remained open. The end result is a blanket loss of i time and territory. In dealing with many supervisors, we find two separate groups which can basically be divided into young and old supervisors. The old ones have been subjected to the buck law for so long that they are now unable to change their ideas without--they feel--losing face. The young ones are adaptable enough to know that these are I changing times and the fact that a doe turns out to be a deer, too, does not surprise them.

We see this youth trend asserting itself many places. The recent national and state elections were a good example of throwing many of the old ideas aside to make way I for a new and modern tomorrow. I It is to be hoped that the various county boards of supervisors will make every attempt to gather i FACTS, rather than yield to frantic pressure groups in making major decisions. If any county budget was spent strictly on the basis of rumors, our tax structure would really be a shambles! FIRST TEAM OFFENSE E--Berry, Baltimore. E--Randle, St.

Louis T--Brown, New York. T--Parker, Baltimore G--Smith, Cleveland. G--Jones, Chicago. C--Riugo, Green Bay. Q--VanBrocklin, Philadelphia.

H--Hornung, Green Bay. H--Moore. Baltimore. F--Brown. Cleveland.

DEFENSE E--Marchetti. Baltimore. E--Atkins. Chicago. T--Karras.

Detroit. T--Jordan. Green Bay. MLB--George, Chicago. LB--Bednarik, Philadelphia.

LB--Forester. Green Bay. Philadelphia. HB--Lane. Detroit.

S--Norton, St, Louis. S--Patton. New York. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE E--McDonald, Phil. E--Phillips, Los Angeles.

T--Gregg, Green Bay. T--McCormack, Cleveland. G--Bosley, San Francisco. G--Kramer, Green Bay. C--Hunter, Los Angeles.

Q--Unitas, Baltimore. H--Crow, St. Louis. H--Mitchell. Cleveland.

F--Taylor, Green Bay. DEFENSE E--Robustelli, New York. E--Brito, Los -Angeles. T--Richardson, Philadelphia. T--Gain, MLB--Huff, New York.

LB--Michaels, Cleveland. LB--Reger, Pittsburgh. HB--Whittenton, Green Bay. HE--Woodson, San Francisco. S--Baker, San Francisco.

S--Sample, Baltimore. man, two-platoon squad. The Philadelphia Eagles, eastern division winners, were represented by three men. One of the Eagles to make the team was quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, who at 33 enjoyed probably the best of his 12 seasons in the N.F.L. Van Brocklin, who made the first all-pro team for the first time in his career, ended Baltimore Johnny Unitas' two-year grip on that position.

Van Brocklin previously had been voted on the UPI second all-pro team three times. Elected to the first team backfield along with Van Brocklin were halfbacks Paul Hornung of the Packers and Lenny Moore of the Colts and fullback Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns. 1 Berry and Sonny Randle of the St. Louis Cardinals were chosen at the offensive end positions; Roosevelt Brown and Jim Parker of the Colts at tackles; Jim Ray Smith of the Browns and Stan Jones of the Bears at guards and Jim Ringo of Green Bay at center. On the defensive eleven were: ends Gino Marchetti of Baltimore and Doug Atkins of the Bears: tackles Alex Karras of the Detroit Lions and Henry Jordan of the Packers: i a George, Chuck Bednarik of the Eagles and Bill Forester of the Packers; halfbacks Tom Brookshier of Philadelphia and Dick Lane of Detroit, and safetymen Jerry Norton of St.

Louis and Jim Patton of New York, There were 9 repeaters from the 1D59 UPI all-league team: Berry, Parker. Smith, Ringo and the two Browns on offense, and Marchetti, i George and Patton on defense. Roosevelt Brown and George now have been voted to every UPI I all-pro team since 1956. Jimmy Brown and Marchetti have been selected four straight while Berry, Parker and Patton have been honored three years in a row. For the first time, the voters were required to differentiate on their ballots between middle linebackers and outside linebackers.

The reason for this was to give better representation to the greater number of outside linebackers, who often labor with less publicity but perform an equally vital function in the defense. Jimmy Brown, who with Berry were unanimous choices on the 1953 team, was the second highest vote-getter this season. The development of the Packers' Jim Taylor as a standout fullback cut into Brown's vote. However, the Browns' bulldozer, who led the N.F.L. in rushing for a record fourth straight season.

still received 29 out of a possible 38 votes, Brown gained a total of 1,257 yards for an average of 5.8 yards in 215 rushes. Hornung set an N.F.L, scoring record of 176 points this season and averaged 4.2 yards per rush. He scored 15 touchdowns and kicked 41 straight conversions and 15 out of 28 field goal tries. Moore was sixth in pass receiving with 45 catches that gained 930 yards and produced 9 TD's. His rushing average was 4.1 yards per try.

Van Brocklin finished second among N.F.L. passers with 153 completions in 284 attempts for a 53.9 percentage, 2.471 yards and 24 touchdowns. He gained 8.7 yards per pass and was intercepted on only 6 per cent of his throws. He also was one of the league's leading punters. tage until the final two minutes.

Then Hillsdale. paced by Dave day in which they visited Bing Crosby while he taped a show to tiv.ii i m. 17. UO 11 lit: 1IU La it HI1OW UO Simmons, pulled in front and pro- be screened on national television College Cage Scores tected the slim margin down to the in spring, were given an enormous buzzer. prime rib lunch at their practice j-'erris, rolling to its fifth victor; grounds and had Tournament of in six outings, was pressed by the underdog Flint quartet through the Roses Queen Carole Washburn and her princesses as their a opening 14 minutes when the lead i companions.

shifted hands several times. I "I had heard from other Big Ten i But a scoring burst in the a teams about the hospitality stages of the first half shot the i boys received out here hut I never: Bulldogs into a 47-37 advantage I realized how great it really and Flint never recovered. Minnesota Captain Greg Lar- Mike Bohnet of Ferris and i son. key Atkinson were the scorina But Coach Warmath stood on the heroes as each of them poured in sidelines as his players sat down 31 points. The Bulldog's Toy Palmer backed up Bohnet with 18.

outdoors at tables for their prime i rib lunch and frowned as he saw- By UPI St. John's (N.Y.) 87, Pittsburgh 6. Connecticut 85, Brown 71. Providence 81, Gonzaga 80. Penn State 77, Syracuse 58.

Fordham 78, DePauw 72. Marquette 70, Iowa State 62. Purdue 84, Evansville 75. Wisconsin 89, Nevada .56. Indiana 74, Notre Dame 69.

Northwestern 53. Washington 45. Santa Clara 54. Stanford 53. Utah 70, St.

Mary's (Calif.) 64. Brigham, Young SO, Kansas 70. Two mtra-city rivalries closed i nut the pre-Christmas campaign I Kalamazoo. Central, which opened "Uarv its Six-A season with a 56-53 win over Lansing Eastern last week. reesoil I made it two staight by subduins Loy Norrix.

28-19. in a weird, low- scoring affair. Kalamazoo Christian notched its first triumph in six starts, drubb- ing crosstown foe, St. Augustine. 91-54.

It was winless Augustine's third defeat. i Unbeaten Port Huron racked up i its fourth victory, romping, to 70-43 decision over Hamtramck. By UPI Bay City St. Joseph C5. Buy City Scottsville.ol.

Grand Rapids Christian 52. Heights 49. Grand Rapids South 77. Grandville 65. Grand Haven 58, Fremont 53.

Kalamazoo Central 28, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 19. Kalamazoo Christian 91, Kalamazoo St. Augustine 54. It was the first time a big Red i olic Central 54. Muskegon 65, Grand Rapids Cath- team has opened with four straij wins since the 1956-57 season.

Highest mountains in the world after the Himalayas are the Alps. Manistee St. Joseph 63, Copemish 48. Marion 69, Beal City 62. Port Huron 70, Hamtramck 43.

St. Louis 83, Breckenridge 62. jWhizzer White Is Turkey Bowl Winner A total of 84 bowlers took part in a 'Turkey Bowl' at the Traverse City Recreation last Sunday and top score in the roll-off was posted by Whizzer White with a net 676. The women rolled on an SO per cent handicap aud the men on 70 per cent for three games across six allies. Other top winners in the meet were Willard Nielson 657, Howard Greilick 638, Don Scamehorn 638, Alice Ashley 637, Marge Tomashek 636, Dorothy LaMott 634 and Verna Bryck 631.

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Come get the facts today! on a comparison of late it availabim monvfattunrt' tvggcsttd rttait dalivtnd HERE'S HOW THE 'SI FORD TAKES A OF ITSELF Lubricates Itself. You'll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications. Then a Ford Dealer lube job (which costs about J4.00*) will get you set for another 30,000 miles. Cleans Its Own Oil. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford's Full-Flow oil filter.

Guards Its Own Muffler. Ford mufflers are double- wrapped and.aluminized--normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. Adjusts Its Own Brakes. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically for the life of the lining. Protects Its Own Body.

AH vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath the doors. Takes Care of Its Own Finish. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. Warranty. Each part of '61 Fords, except tires, is warranted against defects in materials or workmanship for 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever comes first.

Normal maintenance service and routine replacement of parts such as niters, spark plugs, condensers, ignition points are not covered. 'Batftl on IS mmufaj' at today's natiomroveragt labor cotlt BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED TO THE CLASSIC FORD LOOK An international fashion authority presented this medal to tha 1961 Ford for.functional expression of beauty! 61 FORD GRAND TRAVERSE AUTO CO. 124-36 West Front St. JIM CLUNE, PRES. Dial Wl 6-8260.