WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,196 THE MICHIGAN DAIIIN PAGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAlI A PAGE Football News Lists All-Americas ___ - --------- t The Football News released its 1967 All-America team this week, and it shows players from the nation's top four teams holding down 11 of the 34 spots available. The grid weekly annually selects a three-deep squad and this year has included a kicker. Southern California leads the parade with four players on the team. Star halfback 0. J. Simp- son along with Ron Yary, Adrian Young and Tim Rossovich repre- sent the Trojans. Simpson finished the regular season with over 1400 yards gained though sitting out a game an a half. The amazing junior scored 11 touchdowns, in- cluding that decisive one against UCLA, and is high on the list of Heisman Trophy candidates. Quick Yary, exceptionally quick for his 270 pounds, anchors the offensive line which helped spring Simpson so often. The 235 pound Rossovich headed up SC's defense from his end position. Linebacker Young killed Notre Dame by picking off four passes. Orange Bowl-bound Tennessee placed Al Dorsey, Richmond Flow- ers, and Bob Johnson. Dorsey is a little-known defensive halfback CHRIS GILBERT who has blossomed into a star this season. UCLA quarterback Gary Beban polled the most votes as he made the News' All-American team for the third consecutive year. With Beban at the helm, UCLA has lost only four games. As Bruin Coach Knicks Outlast Bulls; Celts Rock RocketsS Tommy Prothro says, 'Truly, he's 4 the great one." Teammate Don Manning, king- s pin of UCLA's crack defensive unit from his linebacking position, joins Beban on the honor squad. Purdue's polished quarterback, Mike Phipps, was the only sopho- more named to the team. Flashy half back Leroy Keyes also made the grade as the Boilermakers had ; the Big Ten's only representatives Notre Dame and Alabama each had three players on the team. Kevin Hardy, Tom Schoen, and Jim Seymour represented the Irish while Ken Stabler, Dennis Homan, and Bobby Johns were named from Alabama. Csonka Named Rich Stotter of Houston, Ne- braska's Wayne Meylan, Gran- ville Liggins of Oklahoma, and Curley Clup from Arizona State JIM SEYMOUR were the guards named. Tackles included Edgan Chan- passing Idaho's Ray McDonald. dler from Georgia, Jim Urbanck The 240-pounder is termed an of Mississippi, North Carolina excellent pro prospect. State's Dennis Byrd, and Bill Other halfbacks include Texas Staley of Utah State. junior Chris Gilbert, well on his Fullbacks are Larry Csonka of way to his second 1000-yard sea- Syracuse and Lee White from ob- son, Houston's Warren McVea, scure Weber State. Csonka is gifted with possibly the best moves threatening to break all the exist- in the country, Ron Sellers from ing Syracuse rushing records once Florida State, and Jerry Levias of held by immortals like Jimmy Southern Methodist. Brown, the late Ernie Davis, and The kicker is Jerry. DePolyster Floyd Little. White has recently of Wyoming, holder of the all- become the greatest runner in time career field goal and scoring Big Sky Conference history, sur- record. DON'T LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT OUR GOOD FOOD, OR OUR COLD BEER, OR THOSE GOOD OLD SONGS COME SEE FOR YOURSELF NOV. 24 AT 5 PM 109m MAIN 619rr 109 S. MAIN 761-8900 A When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to hold u your pants ...break away from the tyranny of the dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts come in a spirited assortment of colors, leathers and buckles. Some with matching billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries. Now is the time to declare your independence from the commonplace with Fife and Drum. A look that's part of the American grain. Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett? Tell us and we'll send you a Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons and bumper stickers). If you don't know, confess... and we'll send you the kit anyway.Write "Button, Button" Dept., P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680. Fife &Drum Belts By Paris KEEP FREEDOM 1N YOUR FUTURE WITH SAVINGS c BONDS DON'T WRITE HOME! Send, 764-0058 By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Emmett Bry- ant's five points and Walt Bel- lamy's layup with two seconds to go in the second overtime led the New York Knickersbockers to a 125-123 victory over the Chicago Bulls last night in the second game of a National Basketball Association doubleheader. A tough defense, led by Bill Russell and theshooting of Sam Jones, John Havlicek and Bailey Howell paced the Boston Celtics to a 121-114 victory in the first game. In the second overtime, Dick Barnett shot from the corner and Bellamy grabbed the rebound and put it in for the victory. Bryant had scored five straight points to give the Knicks a 123-118 lead but the Bulls fought back to tie the game for the 27th time .on Flynn Robinson's jumper with 1:19 left. Barry Clemens of Chicago sent the game into overtime when he grabbed the ball from a scramble in front of the Chicago basket and scored as the buzzer sounded to make it 103-103. Chicago also sent the game Sintothe second extra period. Bob Boozer was fouled by Bellamy while attempting to shoot and made both free throws to tie the game at 115 with 17 seconds left.j Each team then missed a shot and the game went into its sec- ond overtime., McCoy McLemore scored 32 points and Boozer added 25 for the Bulls. Bellamy, with 26, and Cazzie Russell, with 25, led New York. The Celtics, forcing the ex- pansion team to take many poor shots, built up a 56-45 lead at halftime. Then after the Rockets closed to within five points, 66- 61, in the third quarter, Havlicek led a spurt that enabled the Celtics to lead 92-76 at the end of the period. Jones scored 24 points and Havlicek and Howell 22 each for Boston, who substituted freely in the fourth quarter. Don Kojis topped San Diego with 28. ji Reversibles: A. 1/" full grain glove leather. Black to brown. $5.00. B. 14" suede to full grain glove leather. $5.00. 4 0 0 e generation The University of Michigan Inter-Arts Magazine U -