THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUE SDAY, DECEMBER z, 1959 I COMPLETE -- ' . I' t i Pros Hold Player Draft FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE T* & Tice & ren 1107 S. University Ave. STORE HOURS: 9A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. By The Associated Press Iowa quarterback All-American Randy Duncan was selected by the Green Bay Packers as the number one choice in the annual National Football League in Philadelphia yesterday. Duncan, the leading passer in the nation and field general of the Hawkeyes' Rose Bowl bound West- ern Conference champions, was one of ten players chosen from the Big Ten. Among these players was Gary Prahst, Michigan's only gridder to be picked at this time (only the first four rounds were completed). The big Wolverine end was the fourth draft choice of the Green Bay squad, but he was traded im- mediately to the Cleveland Browns as payment for an earlier deal. Aside from Duncan, three other Big Ten players were honored by being chosen on the first round. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily Don Clark, Ohio State's great half- back, was taken by the Chicago Bears; Rich Kreitling, with a year's collegiate eligibility left, was picked by Cleveland; and Don James, Ohio State center was selected by Pittsburgh and then traded to San Francisco, Here are the complete draft choices made in the first four rounds completed by the National Football League teams: Green Bay - Randy Duncan, Iowa quarterback; Alex Hawkins, South Carolina back; Boyd Dow- ler, Colorado back. Chicago Cardinals - Bill Stacy, Mississippi State back; Jerry Wil- son, Auburn end; James Butler, Vanderbilt back; Ken Beck, Texas A&M tackle. Philadelphia-J. D. Smith, Rice tackle; Wray Carlton, Duke back; Jim Grazione, Villanova quarter- back. Washington -Don Allard, Bos- ton College quarterback; Emil Karas, Dayton tackle; Jim Wood, Oklahoma State end. San Francisco - Dave Baker, Oklahoma back; Dan James, Ohio State center (first round choice from Pittsburgh); Bob Harrison, Oklahoma center; Ed Dove, Colo- rado back; Monte Clark, Southern California tackle. Detroit-Nick Pietrosante, Notre Dame back; Charles Horton, Bay- lor guard; Mike Rabold, Indiana tackle (second round choice from Pittsburgh); Ron Koes, North Carolina center; Ron Luciano, Syracuse tackle (third round choice from Baltimore); Art Bran- diff, VMI back; Bob Grottkau, Oregon guard (fourth round choice from New York). Chicago Bears - Don Clark. Ohio State back: Rich Petitbon. Tulane back; Pete Johnson, VMI back. Pittsburgh - All choices traded away. Los Angeles-Dick Bass, College of Pacific back (first round choice from Philadelphia): Paul Dickson, Baylor tackle; Buddy Humphrey, Baylor quarterback (second round choice from Washington); Don Brown, Houston halfback; Larry Hickman, Baylor back; Tom Franckauser, Purdue end (third round choice from Pittsburgh); Blanche Martin, Michigan State back; John Tracey, Texas A&M end (fourth round choice from Chicago Bears); Bob Reifsnyder, Navy tackle (fourth round choice from Pittsburgh). New York-Lee Grosscup, Utah quarterback; Buddy Dial, Rice end; Joe Morrison, Cincinnati halfback. Cleveland-Rich Kreitling, Illi- nois end; Dick Shafrath, Ohio State guard; Francis O'Brien, Michigan State tackle; Gary Prahst, Michigan end (fourth round choice from Green Bay); Dave Lloyd, Georgia center. Baltimore-Jackie Burkett, Au- burn center; Dave Sherer, SMU end; Zeke Smith, Auburn center. WanzerOu For Rovals:, . 1 I I Major Clubs- Pick Eleven By The Associated Press Major league baseball clubs to- day grabbed eleven minor league players in the annual baseball draf t. Both the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox drafted two men at the new $25,000 price for an individual. The choices cost a total of $275,000. Detroit and Kansas City of the American League and Philadel- phia, St. Louis, Chicago, Pitts- burgh, and Milwaukee of the Na- tional League each took one. The Phillies had first choice be= cause of their last-place finish in the National League. They chose John O'Brien, a 27-year-old right hand infielder from Rochester in the International League. Cleveland selected outfielder Dale Bennetch, Williamsport, who hit .282 and shortstop Ray Web- ster, Sacramento, with a .244; De- troit picked first baseman Earl Hersh, Wichita, .237; the Chicago White Sox chose Claude Raymond, a right hander from Wichita with a 3-6 record and Lou Skizas, an infielder from Charleston who batted .163. Art Ceccarelli went to the Cubs, Richard Luebke to the Cards, Wayne Terwilliger to the Athlet- ics, Jim Pisoni to the Braves, and Rocky Nelson to the Pirates. U.Of M. The Hallmark of FINE HAIR STYLES. You be the judge! i. v 1 ilL &r6le 715 North University Marshall In By The Associated Press CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Royals, buried deep in last place in the Western Division of the Na- tional Basketball Association, yes- terday otsted Bobby Wanzer as coach and named Tom Marshall to succeed him. Wanzer was in his fourth year as coach of the Royals, who were moved here last season from Ro- chester, N.Y. Going into this year he had a 95-121 coaching record and the 1958-59 team had won only 3 of 18 games. The 27-year-old Marshall, a na- tive of Coldwater, Tenn., first joined the Royals in the 1954-55 season. He went back into NBA action at the start of the 1956-57 season. The release of Wanzer and hir- ing of Marshall was the second NBA coaching change in the still CVERCKO BURTON FLEMINGK AKTACKLE BACK BIG TEN HONORS-Named to the AP's 1958 All-Western Conference team were: Ends, Jim Houston, Ohio State, and Rich Krettling, Illinois; tackles, Gene Selawski, Purdue, and Andy Cvereko, Northwestern; guards, Ron Maltony, Purdue, ard Jerry Stalcup, Wisconsin; center Dick Teteak,' Wisconsin; backs, Randy Duncan, Iowa; Ron Burton, Northwestern; Willie Fleming, Iowa; and Bob White, Ohio State. Michigan's Captain-elect George Genyk was named to the third team with Bob Ptacek given honorable mention. SEASON TOTALS: Iowa Sets New Offense Record, By BILL ZOLLA Offensive play took priority in Big Ten competition this year as a It takes a lot of spade work to, build Americca'ssecond lamest ttele h Jone sstem Past, present, future-Gen Tel has an exciting story to relate!, The past? In just 24 years, Gen Tel has grown from a new company into the nation's second largest telephone system-a corporation that ranks among America's top 35 in gross income. The present? Gen Tel operates over 3% million telephones in 30 states-and is installing 3,750 new phones each week. young season. The St. Louis Hawks look at the statistics and the rec- recently fired Andy Phillip and ords broken will indicate. hired Ed MacCauley. Big Ten Champion Iowa not * , * only led in total offense, but set a new record by averaging 416.7 Bell Gives Ultimatum yards per game and also set a PHILADELPHIA-Bert Bell told new standard by totaling 22 first National Football League owners downs per game. yesterday that he would like to White Sets Mark continue to run the league "by Individually Bob White of Ohio persuasion" but that unless theySIndividuallyw Bob Ws hie oshi end Internal squabbling he is State set a new mark as the most eadyitgvenalqu bisconrdurable ball carrier by rushing 178 ready to give up his contract. times for a' league-leading total Bell conferred withathe owners of 713 yards. in executive session after the 12 oflie713ing yards.oho pro teams completed four rounds Willie Fleming, Iowa's sopho- of their annual player draft, more flash, established a new rec- "As far as I'm concerned," Bell ord by averaging 8.8 yards per said, "I don't want to be a czar. carry, and Dean Look of Michigan I have always tried to do things State also set a new mark for punt by persuasion. But the individual returns by averaging 32.5 yards. bickering and the squawking of Due to the great passing show ex- ooaches has got to stop. If it hibited by Michigan in its last doesn't I'll have to run strictly by game against Ohio State, Bob Pta- the book. And unless I can run cek, Brad Myers, and Gary Prahst this league the way the book says three Wolverine players, finished I will give up my contract." high in various -offensive depart- The owners retorted by giving ments. the Commissioner a vote of con- Ptacek, 'M' quarterback set a fidence and telling him to run new single game mark in his fi- things by the book, nale by completing 24 aerials. He The future? Gen Tel is "at home" in those suburban and rural areas where America is expanding at a record clip. To meet this ever- increasing need for more and better telephone communication, Gen Tel is investing in new facilities at the rate of almost $200 million a year. can, Thornton, and Dale Hack- bart of Wisconsin with 759 yards overall. The signal caller was sec- ond in punt returns and eighth in scoring with 24 points. Prahst and Myers moved into a tie for fourth place in pass receiv- ing with 15 catches apiece. Prahst edged into the seventh slot in scoring with 26 points, two TD's coming onipasses. Myers took the Conference title in punting aver- aging 42.8 yards on 20 kicks. Duncan completely dominated season passing statistics; .in six games he completed 66 of 111 passes for a ..595 percentage and seven scores. He picked up 898 yards via the aerial route and had only three tosses pilfered. Thornton overtook Duncan, who played one less game, in total offense, accounting for 957 yards altogether. The Hawkeye picked up 910 yards while third-ranked Hackbart totaled 867. White Tops Conference Fullback White led the Confer- ence scorers with 66 points tallied on eleven touchdowns. Sophomore Ron Burton of Northwestern was second with 52. Rich Kreitling, Illinois' great Junior end, led the Big Ten pass receivers with 19 aerials for 548 yards and five scores. Burton also finished second in this area, re- ceiving 19 passes for 332 yards. Dale Hackbart, with three in- terceptions against Minnesota, took the leadership in passes stol- en with five. Illinois' Marshall Starks led in kickoff returns with 11 for a mark of 26.3 yards per return. Purdue led all teams on defense allowing the opponents only 174.8 yards per game. The Boilermakers main ability seemed to be in keep. ing the ball from their. opposition, who averaged 18 less plays per game than did Purdue. Statistics RUSHING G Rushes Gaits Bob white, tb, 0511 7 178 713 Don Clark, hb, OS1 6 73 398 Ray Jauch, hb, Iowa 6 52 400 Ron Burton, hb, NU 7 93 377 i Willie Fleming, hb, Ia. 6 41 364 D. Hackbart, qb, Wis. 7 87 399 Jon Hobbs, fb, Wis 7 82 323 Bill Kauth, hb, Minn. 7 8o 337 Vic Jones, fb, Ind, 6 95 31 D. Harper, hb, Mich. 7 48 270 PASSING Att. Comp. Yds. R. Duncan, qb, Ia. 111 66 898 D. Thornton, qb, NU 108 48 751 Bob Ptacek, hb, Mich. 104 59 672 J. Easterbrook, qb, Ill. 49 25 525 D. Hackbart, qb, Wis. 80 37 511 Bob Hickey, qb, 111. 39 17 370 L. Johnson, qb, Minn. 51 17 406 R. Fitchner, qb, Pur. 59 23 326 Jim Reese, qb, Minn. 62 19 292 F. Kremblas, qb, OSU 33 10 203 TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING 0 No. Yds. Dick Thornton, qb, NU 7 82 206 Randy Duncan, qb, Ia. 6 21 12 Dale Hackbart, qb, Wis. 7 87 348 Bob Ptacek, hb, Mich. 7 83 87 Bob White,, fb, OSU 7 178 713 John Easterbrook, qb, Ill. 7 49 . 53 Ross Fitchner, qb, Pur. 6 24 116 Larry Johnson, qb, Minn. 4 14 29 Frank Kremblas, qb, OSU 5 49 210 Don Clark, hb, OSU 6 73 382 SCORING TOTAL Bob White, fb, OStT 66 Ron Burton, hb, NU 52 Willie Flemning, hb, Iowa 42 Diale Hackbart, qb, Wis. 39 Dick Thornton, qb, NU 36 Rich Kreitling, e, 111. 30 Gary Prahst, e, Mich.,2 Bob Ptacek, hb, Mich. 24 Randy Duncan, qb, Iowa 24 Darrell Harper, hb, Mich. zz Fww.i..Gr.1 GENERALIt took :24 EMwherei GENERAL Fromh TELEPHON a lot of hard work and imaginative planning to put Gen Tel it is'today. And there is no stopping nowt here on out, as America grows and prospers, so will Gen Tel. Formal Comfort Unequaled ComNpred with most formal wear, the ease and freedom of our tuxedo offers a welcome contrast in comfort. Our soft construction entirely eliminates the burdensome weight and rigidity of excess padding and canvas stiffening. Available in the pure silk or all wool tropical worsted. Sonm5 75.00 * * * Heavyweight Rem CHICAGO - A p round rematch betwe heavyweight champi Johansson and Eddie Feb. 4, in Chicago approved yesterday b3 thus moved into third place in the k passing department behind Ran- atch Set dy Duncan of Iowa and Dick roposed 12- Thornton of Northwestern, click- en European ing on 59 of 106 attempts for a on Ingemar .567 percentage, 672 yards, and Machen for four touchdowns. Stadium was Ptacek in Fourth y the Illinois Ptacek also moved up to fourth place in total offense behind Dun- 11 Boxing Commission. i- . I1 ' STORM COATS From ZERO KING This Zero King DE-FROSTER is a ruggedly warm wash'n wear jacket. A dacron and cotton'outer shell with a luxurious orlon pile lining. Con- trasting knit collar and cuffs. $29.95. 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