The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

252 Ang EFURHFOSE BEESESR wen wore oraud HE wersmw opaZE a 08 aau an AnQSic asd "AAA E A Aa A= a8 0 06 a0 aan8a8 20 [2] os ash Na 03920 ssEC 9 TEE DAILY YIMBS-GANETTE, Wednesday, Movember 38,1056 BEARS PICK RONNIE KNOX Green Bay Packers Select Hornung As Their '57 NFL Bonus Baby Choice By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Paul Hornung, the fabulous quarterback of Notre Dame's not-so-fabulous 1956 football team, has joined the illustrious list: of National Foot- ball League bonus babies. The 210-pound Irish runner, passer, kicker deluxe was selected Monday as the NFL's 1957 bonus choice by Green Bay Packers, winners of the out-of-the-hat draw- ing. Immediately following the bonus selection, the 12 NFL teams drafted 48 players from 35 col- leges for possible 1957 pro foot- ball activity. But the star of the day was Hornung. In nine games this sea- son, Hornung scored six touch- downs and accounted for 12 extra points. Green Bay coach Lisle Black- bourn said Hornung "has the greatest potential of all Notre Dame backs." Quite a tribute has turned out more all-America backs than any other school in the nation, including such quarter- backs as Johnny Lujack, Angelo Bertelli, George Ratterman, Ralph Guglielmi and Bobby Williams. RAMS TAKE ARNETT Jon Arnett, Southern California halfback, was No. 1 choice in thé first round of the regular draft. He went to Los Angeles Rams. Chicago. Bears, whose George Halas had helped lead a floor fight to make eligible for the pro |draft Pacific Coast Conference players. ruled ineligible for al- leged recruitment violations, drafted Ronnie Knox in the third round. Knox, former UCLA quar- terback, played with Hamilton {Tiger-Cats in the Big Four Union early this season, then finished up Western Interpovincial Union, Texas Darkhorse Upsets Favorite Oregan State Beavers Get Rose Bowl Bid LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The, Oregon State College Beavers | Cross-County Run EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)-- Walter McNew, an overlooked en-| try from the Un.versity of Texas, put on a blazing finish Monday to win the annual U.S. Intercol- legiate cross-country run in the time of 19:55.7. McNew turned on the steam to sprint the last half mile of the four-mile course despite the 27- degree temperature and three| inches of snow that made footing treacherous. The winner overhauled favored | Henry Kennedy of Michigan State previously unbeaten this season. Kennedy finished third and Jim Beatty of North Carolina was sec-| ond Kennedy, rated probably one of the best distance runners in North America, probably would be at the Olympic Games except for his confused background. A native of Glasgow, he later ~-- lived in Toronto but now spends almost all his time in the U.S. He is not an American citizen so he could not represent the U.S. a e Games and he hasn't lived anada long enough to meet Olympic requirements there. Rev. Bob Richards 14 'Mr. Pole Vaulter' Richards of California, who has cleared 15 feet more times than | any other pole vaulter, said Mon- | day his victory in the Olympics signalled the end of his competi- | tive career, Richards, who won a gold medal | with his Olympic record leap of | ; | Jost 11% em, Salied his success 4] alty * finest triumph." iy my "I am getting old," said the 30- | year-old preacher, "and I have my church work to do. Also, I| must get home and start playing | papa to my wife and three chil- dren." | He plans to compete in the Olympic decathlon this weekend, | I « » WHEKE YOL Retiring As Champ RECEIVE. . . 4 MELBOURNE (AP)--Rev. Bob RELIABLE 4 Monday were unanimously se-| lected as the Pacific Coast Con- ference team to meet Iowa of the ig Ten in the Pasadena Rose Bowl football game Jan. 1. Oregon State finished with a 6-1-1 record in the PCC. The next three teams, Southern California and UCLA tied at 5-2 and Wash- ington next at 4-4, were ineligible for the PCC championship or the Rose Bowl because of conference sanctions for improper financial aid to athletes. The Big Ten confirmed selection of the Towa Hawkeyes Saturday night. It will be their first trip to the Rose Bowl. | The Hawkeyes finished their | season last Saturday with a re-| sounding 48-8 win over Notre| Dame. Iowa had a 5-1 record in| the Big Ten and an 8-1 over-all record. vwvwy BUY YOUR 4 FUEL ¢ OIL p | BURNER | SERVICE q LANDER ¢ STARK Oil Limited RA 5-3589 take part in a big meet in syd- (A FV Vv ney, Dec. § and then call it quits. | suit in time for There's nothing like a Tip Top the approaching holiday. It takes the Tip Top way, so this is the last leading mills, can offer you. TAILORED-TO-Y Club Clothes $4998 "Tip Top" Cl, $5998 Your CREDIT is good! TIP TOP TAILORS "ALL TIP TOP CLOTHES ARE UNION MADE" OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9:00 ire It's your last chance! -10 get a tailored-to-measure suit to give you that well-dressed look over the holidays--and through the year. But, hurry, hurry--if you want yours in time for to be ready in time. Choose from hundreds of new all-wool fabrics which only Tip Top, with its huge quantity buying from the world's Maker-to-Wearer Priced 23%; SIMCOE § the holidays individually tailored-to-measure time to tailor a suit to measure call, men, if you want your suit OUR-MEASURE othes Fleet Street Clothes $7280 Rm16-56 CONVERT YOUR To OIL.. Heat the Safe -- Economical Way Install a CONROY OIL BURNER and at the NFL draft meeting in Rote Hints adelphia, when the Packers picked ' » as r bonus choice star quar- He [3 Available For jetback Paul Hornung of Notre me. i C anadian Football Asked whether retirement from the Packers would mean he would GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)--Tobin|be through with football entirely, | Rote of Green Bay Packers, re-|Rote replied: l garded as one of the finest all-| "I couldn't answer that. If some round quarterbacks in the Na- Canadian team came through witn| tional Football League, said Mon-|an offer I eouldn't » day he hasn't decided Whether to| probably play." Pass Ww, 13 e retire after this " rrom JAIL president, planned no action on|odds are pretty good that I won't." | WALKS OF LIFE PRESENT FURNACE the Knox drafting. | Rote also said that even if he Slocomb said he didnt know|did retire from NFL football he what ar ts St ders| might play for a Canadian team had with Knox for 1957, but he|if he got a good enough offer. believed NFL commissioner Bert| There have been several ru Bell would not accept a Chicagoimors lately that Rote, a 28-year 1 contract with Knox if Knox hasiold veteran of seven pro football already signed with or is under seasons, planned to retire. The ¥ option to Calgary. He said it was|rumors cropped up again Monday | a problem for the two clubs to 1 settle, _ Jim Parker, Ohio State guard, by|! Grabbed quickly in the draft's Baltimore; Dop Bosseler, Miami first round were such 1956 college fullback, by ashington; Jerry | all-America prospects as Stanford Tubbs, Oklahoma centre, by Chi- § passing ace John Brodie, named cago Cardinals; Del Shofner, Bay- g by San Francisco; Don Kramer,ilor halfback, by Los Angeles: Bill g Michigan end, tapped by Green Glass, Baylor guard, by Detroit, Bay; Len Dawson, Purdue quar-and Earl Leggett, Louisiana State ' terback, picked by Pittsburgh;itackle, by the Bears. [} Jim Brown, Syracuse halfback, ! with Calgary Stampeders of the| Football| Karl G. Slocomb in Winnipeg| when you realize that Notre Dame|said the WIFU, of which he Is! tour rounds--called to meet the selected by Cleveland, and Clar- ence Peaks, Michigan State half- back, drawn by Philadelphia. Bell presided over the partial draft session--the teams selected "Deal With People You Know" IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION MCLAUGHLIN HEATING <= (A DIVISION OF McLAUGHLIN COAL AND SUPPLIES LIMITED) 104 King St. W. early Canadian competition for American football talent. The final 26 rounds of the annual player pA ERNIE CAY DOORS - SAS : for helpful loans ino PLE LAINER | 177 Simcoe st. 5. } PHONE Rho 5.012) 4 AO Phone RA 5-6531 53. ALBERT SY. draft will be held during the league's mid-January meeting. Only Green Bay and Chicago|gg Cardinals participated in the bo-| nus selection since under league rules all previous winners of the | bonus player drop out until every| team in the league has been suc- cessful in the draw. Other first-round choices were RA 3.3481, THERE'S NO SUBSTITU FOR A MONEY-MAKER GMC is your best truck buy! Buying a truck Is an Investment i= your future income. And shrewd truckers know that GMC trucks are better, surer ways to guarantee that income. GMC "Blue-Chip" trucks for 1957 are built for rugged use . . . whether your job is construction work, urban delivery or heavy highway hauling! New frames, new axles, new transmissions, new engines, new interiors and more bring you a versatility of operation that you've never before experienced. Undoubtedly, GMC... with the industry's widest choice of trucks and the industry's widest choice of features ... is by far your wisest truck buy! Prove it for yourself --rtoday-- with a visit to your GMC dealer! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Blue Chip Money-Makers for '57 Husky rear axles... sturdy, easy to maintain and really rugged, GMC's single and 2-speed rear axles come in a range of capacities that means you can handle literally anything with a GMC and do so safely and economioally, Automatic or standard shift ~See Powermatic--revolu- tionary new idea in auto- matic truck transmissions available in 9600 through W.9900 models. On other models there are Power glide and Hydra-Matic automatic transmissions. These are all in addition to the greatest choice of stand- ard truck transmissions in the industry. Comfort and Convenience ~19%7 GMC cabs offer passenger car comfort plus safety and con- venience features that make them the envy of the industry. And drivers everywhere are hailing the new Nu-Flex seat for real, relaxing driving ease and comfort. GMC-2578 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 266 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED WHITEY, ONTARIO