T SDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1956 THE MICIIICA.N DAILY PAGE SEVEN TUYSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Grid Picks Due Tomorrow; 16-4 Mark Tops Last Week Faine, glory and two free tickets go to Bernie Rinella, 1437 Wash- tenaw, last week's Grid Picks win- ner. Rinella, a junior in the Literary College, won the crown with a 16-4 won-lost mark. Outguessing the largest number of entrants this year, Rinella also topped the high man on the Sports Staff, who had a 15-5 recotd. This week's contest is now un- derway and if you want to collect the spoils, you had better work fast. Because of vacation, the Grid Pick contest entry deadline will be noon on Wednesday, Nov. 21. If yc-. mail your entry in, it must be postmarked no later than noon of that same day. The winner of this week's con- test will be the recipient of two free tickets to either the State Theater, which will feature "You Can't Run Away From It," or the Michigan Theater, which will show "Silent- World." Entries should be mailed to "Grid Picks," Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard, or de- livered to the main desk on the second floor of The Daily. Don't forget to include your forecast of the Michigan-Ohio State game score as this will be The Varsity-Freshman bas- ketball game will be played at Yost Field House tonight at 8 P.M. -Les Etter Unique Record Set BALTIMORE (MP)-Quarterback John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts is going to make the Nation- al Football League record book the hard way. He caught his own pass. It happened in Sunday's game against the Detroit Lions. Unitas threw the ball, it hit Ray Krouse, big Lion lineman, and bounced straight back to Unitas. He caught it and gained a yard. Joseph T. Labrum, assistant to Commissioner Bert Bell, said he thinks it is the first time a player caught his own pass in the league. At least, it is the first time in the 10 years he has been compiling the record book and he told John Steadman, publicity director for the Colts, he is going to include it. the deciding factor in case of a multiple tie. Please print your name, address and telephone number on your entry. Good luck ! THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. MICHIGAN at Ohio State 2. Arkansas vs. Louisiana State 3. Baylor at SMU1 4. Duke at North Carolina 5. Illinois at Northwestern 6., Indiana at Purdue 7. Kansas State at MSU 8. Kentucky at Tennessee 9. Maryland at North Carolina3 State 10. Minnesota at Wisconsin 11. Nebraska at Oklahoma 12. Notre Dame at Iowa 13. Oregon at Oregon State (Thurs.) 14. Penn St. at Pennsylvania 15. Southern California at UCLA 16. Stanford at California 17. TCU at Rice 18. Wake Forest vs. South Caro- lina 19. WestVirginiaat Miami (Fla.) (Friday) 20. Yale at Harvard New Batting 1 11 Ryule Adopted For Baseball CHICAGO (MP)-A new batting title requirement rule, based on total appearances at the plate, yesterday was written into the books for organized baseball. The rule was adopted by base- ball's playing rules committee and supersedes the old regulation re- quiring 400 official times at bat to qualify for the championship. Jim Gallagher, chairman of the committee, said the new rule reads: "The individual batting cham- pion shall be the player with the highest batting average. "Total appearances at the plate shall include official times at bat, plus bases on balls, times hit by pitcher, sacrifice hits, sacrifice flys, and times awarded first base because of interference or ob- struction." He must be credited with as many or more total appearances at the plate in league games as the number of games (154) that each club plays, multiplied by 3.1. pe.. BOB PTACEK By DALE CANTOR I but might consider playing pro tpromising spots football for a while after gradua- in the Michigan football future istin. a young man who came into his Ptaoek is the team's leading own as a great player last week in passer, completing 14 out of 21 the Indiana game-Bob Ptacek. attempts for 222 yards and three Ptacek came up to the varsity touchdowns this season. This is as one of the most heralded backs even more amazing considering from last year's freshman squad, that most of the time he does not but found himself in the difficult have the advantage of throwing position of playing behind Jim to Michigan's two All-American Pace. ends. However, Ptacek ran wild As a runner, he lacks the great against Indiana, accounting for speed of Pace or Barr, but still he 104 yards in nine carries on the compiled an excellent record on ground, and completing three out the ground. He has averaged a fine of six passes for 47 yards. 5.1 yards per carry which places The 208 lb., 6'1" blond sopho- him second behind Barr in aver- more played for Holy Name High(ages. School in Cleveland, O., both as Next year, Ptacek, with a year a quarterback and a fullback. He of experience behind him, could was named to the Cleveland Press emerge as one of Michigan's great All Star squad and earned a posi-'paers. tion on the all-scholastic team. When he came to Michigan, he BOB PTACEK The Ice Hockey Arena will was installed as a quarterback on . rifle armed soph be open to the general public the freshman squad and was listedreoenytsth ralgpublicr there during spring football drills, ball in the spring. He is an out- every Tuesday through Satur- day, 8-10 p.m. for the general In the annual practice game, he fielder, and was an outstanding public unless there is a hockey was switched to tailback when in- high school player, playing center- game. juries prevented both Terry Barr d hd-s. and Pace from playing. His play field on the Cleveland city champ- It will be also open for chil- was so impressive in that game, ionship squad. dren on Saturdays 10:30 a.m. that he was permanently installed After completing college, this 12:30 p.m. and for the general as a tailback. easy-going young man plans to go public on Sundays 3-5 p.m. .. Baseball Prospect into a coaching career. He is en- Les Etter Ptacek plans to go out for base- rolled in the School of Education, rain!l SISTER, f YOU'RE TH E f TSKIPPER IN SO'WESTER IF".Ov-rtIe-S oe Take command of sassy weather like an old salt in these saucy Sou'wester U. S. Gaytees. Wear them with the I x flashing metal buckles fastened or a k flapping. 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