PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 2965 PAGE EIGHT TUE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. DFCEMRFR 2 1!I~ ;Of 1..7ui1 j Garret NEW YORK 0P)-Heisman Tro-! phy winner Mike Garrett of Southern California and Texas Tech's Donny Anderson, a re-, peater, are the halfbacks on the' I965 Associated Press All-Amer-, ica football team named yester- day. Rounding out the offensive backfield are Steve Juday, the man who sparked Michigan State to No. 1 ranking, and battering Illinois fullback Jim Grabowski, first draft pick in the American League. Michigan's Bill Yearby garneredI a tackle position on the secondI team, and four other Wolverine; standouts finished high in the balloting. Tackle Tom Mack and halfback Carl Ward were men- tioned on the offensive squad, and! linebacker Torn Cecchini and de- Spend your h - Heads All-American BASEBALL BARTERING: quad Sox Talk to, Strickland ,r Manager a 1 1 1 Z 1 J fensive back Rich Volk received recommendations of the sports- Texas, much better known as a Oklahoma's Carl McAdams, Ten- braska, 6-3, 252, senior, Chicago; votes for the defensive All- writers and broadcasters who linebacker, was named at offen- nessee's Frank Emanuel and Lloyd Phillips, Arkansas, 6-1, 221 America team. make up the eight regional boards. sive guard. Nobis has so much Dwight Kelley of Ohio State. junior, Longview, Tex. 23 Players Performance in all games played ability he is the interior lineman Aaron L. Brown of Minnesota and MIDDLE GUARD-George Pat- Notre Dame's Nick Rassas, through Nov. 27 were evaluated best suited for double duty, saw Ed Weisacosky of Miami of Flor- ton, Georgia 6-3. 209, junior, Tus- Johnny Roland of Missouri and for the AP's 40th anniversary All- plenty of action on the attack ida are the ends, Nebraska's Walt cumbia, Ala. George Webster of Michigan State America team. for the Longhorns and received Barnes and Arkansas' Lloyd Phil- LINEBACKERS - Carl Mc- are the defensive backs selected on Close Votes consideration by Southwest board ips the tackles and George Patton Adams, Oklahoma, 6-3, 226, senior,' the 23-man squad which takes in- All first team players were hard members at both positions. of Georgia the middle guard. White Deer, Tex.; Frank Emanuel, to account the two-platoon game. pressed by other candidates but Nobis, picked in pro first rounds Brown (Kansas City) and Mc- Tennessee, 6-3. 220, senior, New-; The 23rd ma, is Charley Go- none more than at halfback and by Atlanta and Houston, is joined Adams (St. Louis) were quick port News, Va.; Dwight Kelley, golak the Hungarian-born soccer- offensive center. at guard by a future choice of '64, pro choices. The defensive line Ohio State, 5-11, 216, senior, Bre- style placekicker from Princeton. Syracuse's Floyd Little was an Notre Dame's versatile Dick Ar- pounds.;men, Ohio. The inclusion of a placement spe- outstanding ball carrier edged by rington who also worked at de- and linebackers average 227 BACKS-Johnny Roland, Mis- cil snot i aete s- G ttand Ader P K fensive tackle. He was drafted by The 1965 Associated Press All- souri, 6-2, 207, senior, Corpus cialist does not indicate the es- Garrett and Anderson. Pat Kil-fniv ak.HeasdftdyAmranfoalte :ChitT .;G rg Wesr, tablishment of a precedent bqt lorin, 1964 All-America offensive Cleveland of the NFL and Boston American football team: Christi, Tex.; George Webster, OFFENSE Michigan State, 6-4, 204, junior, rather honors a player of remark- center from Syracuse, was bumped of the AFL. ED-oadTily usAdroSC;Nc ass MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (A'-Three more minor trades and rumors on the expected naming of George Stickland as the new manager of the Chicago White Sox occupied the baseball meetings here yes- terday. The Kansas City Athletics traded veteran outfielder Jim Landis and minor leaguer Jim Rittwage to Cleveland for catcher Phil Roof and minor leaguer Joe Rudi. The San Francisco Giants swap- ped utility outfielder Matty Alou to Pittsburgh for left-hander Joe able, record-breaking ability in this field. Gogolak converted all 33 conversion tries and booted 16 field goals from as far away as 54 yards for 81 points. The team was selected on. the olidays with the PENGUINS in ciearcu 'ft to a second team berth by once- beeaten Alabama's Paul Crane. The latter is a two-way athlete who goes in at linebacker at criti- cal stages and is tabbed by Coach Bear Bryant as Alabama's best all-around player. For the second successive year,I NFL prime pick Tommy Nobis of Glen iRay Hines 0f unbeaten, 5-10. 180, senior, Galena Park, Notre Dame, 6-0, 185, senior Win- Gibbon and utility man OssieI untied Arkansas and Purdue's Tex.; Charles Casey, Florida, 6-2, netka, Ill. Virgil. The Pirates also will get a Karl Singer, Boston Patriots' first 199, senior, Atlanta. SECOND TEAM minor league player to be namedI round draftee, are at offensive TACKLES - Glen Ray Hines, OFFENSE later. tackle while the incredible Howard Arkansas, 6-5, 235, senior, El Do- ENDS Freeman White, Nebras- Sox, Astros Deal Twilley of Tulsa and Florida's rado, Tex.; Karl Singer, Purdue, ka; Dave Williams, Washington. The other trade sent White Sox Charles Casey operate from the 6-1, 236, senior, Niles, Ohio. TACKLES-Sam Ball, Kentucky outfielder Dave Nicholson to the1 ends. GUARDS-Tommy Nobis, Texas, Francis Peay, Missouri. Houston organization, with Astro On defense the linebackers are 6-2, 230. senior, San Antonio, Tex.; GUARDS-John Niland, Iowa; pitcher Jack Lamabe going to -Dick Arrington, Notre Dame, 5-11,, Stan Hindman, Mississippi. Chicago. 232 senior, Erie, Pa. CENTER-Pat Killorin. Syra- Strickland is being mentioned CENTER-Paul Crane, Alabama, cuse. as the man to succeed Al Lopez, 6-2,191. senior, Princhard, Ala. BACKS-Steve Spuriner, Florida; who resigned the White Sox job State, 6-0, 180, senior, Northville, Jones, Michigan State; Ray Mc- butt has it that Strickland was Mich.: Mike Garrett, Southern Donald, Idaho. the second choice. Mayo Smith, iudgment by Chicago owner Ar- thur Allyn. Smith was offered the job Nov. 7. three days after Lopez' resigna- tion. He flew from his Lake Worth, Fla. home to Chicago eight days later to confer with Allyn, con- fident the job was his. However, a disagreement over the length and terms of the contract arose. Allyn insisted on a one-year contract but Smith held out for two years. Negotiations came to an end and Smith decided to remain a special assignment scout with the New York Yankees, a position he has held for four years. Strickland Next This opened the door for Strick- land, coach of the Cleveland In- dians who acted as interim mana- ger of the Tribe when Birdie Tebbetts suffered a heart attack in April, 1964. Alou, one of three brothers playing in the majors, batted .231 last year. Gibbon was 4-9 with a 450 ERA and Virgil, who started his major league career with the Giants a decade ago, batted .265 in 39 games. Lamabe was 0-2 with Houston after winning 10 games and losing three at Toronto last season. Nicholson, who batted only .153 in 80 times at bat last summer, set a major league strikeout rec- ord of 175 with the White Sox in 1963. He was brought to Houston by General Manager Paul Rich- ards, who gave him a $108,000 bonus in 1958 at Baltimore. ,I ,; Whether your holiday plans include reading for credit or relaxa- tion, you'll get more of both when you choose Penguin Books. Some holiday suggestions: THE CULTURE CONSUMERS: ART AND AFFLUENCE IN AMERICA. Alvin Toffler. The first comprehensive study of the post-war culture explosion, by a former associate editor of Fortune who traveled 40,000 miles gathering material. Hailed by some as a renaissance, denounced by others as a fraud, America's "culture boom" is one of the most significant developments of our time. $L25 WITCHCRAFT. Pennethorne Hughes. 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With A MEMOIR OF JANE AiST'EN. by J. E. Leigh Austen. Ed. by D. W. Hbrding. 95e THREE JACOBEAN TRAGEDIES. (The Revenger's Tragedy, by Cyril Tourneur; The White Devil, by John Webster; The Changeling, by Thomas Middleton.) Ed. by Gamni Salgado. 45 TEN MYSTERIES. Freeman Wills Crofts. These ten volumes, re- cently published by Penguin, enable you to discover one of the greatest mystery writers of all time . . . and to join a new and growing cult of mystery fans: MYSTERY IN THE CHANNEL, CRIME AT GUILDFORD, THE CHEYNE MYSTERY,, THE SEA MYSTERY, DEATH OF A TRAIN, THE LOSS OF THE JANE VOSPER, INSPECTOR FRENCH'S GREATEST CASE, THE PIT PROP SYNDICATE, THE 12:30 FROM CROYDON, GOLDEN ASHES. 75e each Visit your college bookstore before the holidays and make your selection. 'rake Penguins home as gifts, too. PENGUIN BOOKSINC3300 Clipper Mill Road, Baltimore, Md. 21211 £TUDGNT BOOK SGRV/ICG Outstandng Xmas gifts at reasonable prices: BEAUTIFUL ART PRINTS finest collection in Ann Arbor, $1. each Magnificent "UNIVERSE" Art Calendars Also: posters full stock of spirals and other supplies Study guides Free Bluebooks California, 5-9, 185, senior, Los Angeles; Donny Anderson, Texas Tech, 6-3, 210, senior, Stinnett, Tex.; Jim Grabowski, Illinois, 6-2, 211, senior, Chicago. KICKING SPECIALIST-Char- lie Gogolak, Princeton, 5-10, 160, senior, Ogdensburg, N.Y. DEFENSE ENDS-Aaron Brown, Minne- sota, 6-4, 230, senior, Port Arthur,' Tex.; Ed Weisacosky, Miami of Florida, 6-1, 212, senior, Potts- ville, Pa. TACKLES-Walt Barnes, Ne-t DEFENSE ENDS-Ed Long, Dartmouth; George Pearce, William and Mary. TACKLES - John Richardson, UCLA; BILL YEARBY, MICHI- GAN. MIDDLE GUARD-John Battle, Georgia Tech. LINEBACKERS - Stas Malis- zewski, Princeton; Doug Buffone, Louisville; Bill Cody, Auburn. BACKS-Frank Horak, Texas Christian; Mike Weger, Bowling Green: Ben Hawkins, Arizona State. former skipper of the Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies, is said to have been the choice of Lopez and White Sox General Manager Ed Short.i Lopez, now a consultant to the club, is reported to be upset atI the apparent failure of the White Sox to hire Mayo. Friends ofI Lopez say he considers this an indication of lack of faith in his . Today: 4:1QPM. Arena Theatre Frieze Building Bullets Bounce Knicks; Toronto Rallies for Tie STEVE JUDAY JIM GRABOWSKI the MARQUIS DE SAIDE protests the PRURIENT RIVER i RAMBLERS CANTERBURY HOUSE Fri. and Sat. 218 N. Division . sa s2 5%5 e M f5355SN~s5 By The Associated Press DETROIT-The Baltimore Bul- lets won their third straight game by whipping the New York Knick- erbockers 139-125 last night in the first half of a National Basketball Association doubleheader. The second game matched the Detroit Pistons and St. Louis Hawks. Guards Don Ohl and Kevin Loughery. a 1 o n g with center Johnny Kerr and forward Jim Barnes, scored in the 20s for the Bullets, who never trailed after ripping off 12 straight points early in the first period. The Bullets jumped their lead to 68-56 by halftime and held a 103-89 margin after three quarters. With Dick Barnett sinking four straight shots after feeding a lay- up to Emmett Bryant, New York slashed the Baltimore lead to 104- 99 with 10 minutes remaining. But a basket by Johnny Green and four quick points by Ohl gave the Bullets a 10-point edge and they coasted the rest of the way. NEW YORK - Third period goals by George Armstrong and Eddie Shack earned the Toronto Maple Leafs a 2-2 National Hockey League tie with the New York Rangers last night. The tie extended the Rangers' winless streak to four games, dur- i hih thv hnv ,zh dix'. r on passes from Frank Mahovlich and Dave Keon. Shack, a former Ranger recalled, fr:om Rochester of the American League two weeks ago, tied it with his fifth goal six minutes later. Jean Ratelle potted New York's first goal at 7:01 of the opening period on a pass from Doug Rob- inson. Robinson had broken up a Toronto rush at the red line and shoveled the puck to Ratelle who beat Johnny Bower on a wrist shot from 25 feet out. DEPENDABLE IMPORT SERVICE We have the MECHANICS and the PARTS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo- Fiat-Checker WE L EASE CARS as low as $4 50 per 24-hr. day HERB ESTES AUTOMART 319 W. Huron 665-3688 Two Original One-Acts THE DEAD by Richard K. Simon and TO B E A MAN by Wendy Roe Department of Speech Student Laboratory Theatre Adm'ssion Free 4r 2000 W. 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