The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 13

Si 1 i V-9 Emporia, Tuesday, NcwemKer 23, DeVilling Kiley Makes THE GAZETTE Three players gained the-distinction of being named the offensive and star teams of the Kansas Confer-! ence that were, released'I. today. The selections, made byithe ference coaches, were dominated by pttawa University ori, offense, and by Baker and Bethany on defense. Ottawa was the con-j ference champion, Bethany' was runner-up, and Baker finished in' third place. The seven seniors, two juniors and two sophomores; while the defensive unit was made up of the same number from each' class Ottawa placed four men on the offensive unit, but landed only one on.

defensive platoon. Baker University placed three on the offensive unit and three more on to lead all schools.in representation on the all-star club. Bethany also had three on the defen-; sive squad. Players who were honored by being both units included, two from and one from The Baker representatives were 240- pound, senior, and Dave Searsi 205-pound senior. Colvin was selected as an interior lineman on both units, while Sears' was picked as an interior lineman on offense and as a linebacker, on defense.

Bethany player selected was Jan Oleen, 190-pound senior who was named 'as an end on offense and as a safety on defense. Unanimous selections on the offensive unit included the great Ottawa passing combination of quarterback Ed Buzzel end Leonard Scheufler; along With! Baker's sophomore halfback'Wal- ter Pickett. Buzzell led the con-; ference in passing -total offense, Scheufler was the. leading pass catcher, and Pickett led in rushing offense and sco'r-j' ing. Unanimous selections fense included lineman Skip Devilling of C.

of Sears and Jim McQupwrr 'of Southwestern, linebackers safety Dennis Lambert of 'Kansas Wesleyan. All are seniors. The defensive line is not short on big men as Colvin weigh in at 240 filefary Is Named 'Top AL Rookie, Hartup of Bethany at and Devilling at 235 pounds. who has appeared on team the most is senior 225-pound center for of who made the squad for the fourth straight sea. son.

He is'the only one who has named to the all-conference team each-season he has the "I In addition to Kiley, repeaters iujtrylast year's club include of- Scheufler and Oleen in the line, and in the back: field. Repeaters from Jast year's defensive all-star lineup were lineman Hartup and Devilling, linebackers, Sears and safety man Lambert. i The 1965 all-star selections: Offensive Scheufler, Ottawa; and Jan Oleen, Bethany. Interior Kit Colvin, Baker; Dave Sears, Baker; George Funk, and John Salavantis, Ottawa. C.

of E. Quarterback Ed Buzzell, Ottawa. Baker; Kent Craft, C. of and Terril McBride, Southwestern. Defensive Team: Ends Mike Baker, and Charles Wanamaker, Beth-any.

Linemen Kit Colvin, Baker; Larry Hartup, Bethany; Skip VUIing, C. of and Roger Thoma, Southwestern. Linebackers Dave Sears, Baker, and Jim McQuown, Southwestern. Safeties Dennis Lambert, Kansas Wesleyan; Richard Bannon, Ottawa; and Jan Oleen, Bethany. MAHWAH, (AP) Baltimore's Curt.

1 Blefary, the' American League's Rookie of the Year, who was cut two yeiars ago by the New York credits, -two ex-Yan-. kees with his success. Blefary, who edged California; Angel pitcher Marcelino for the rookie honor in voting a 20-man committee of Baseball Writers of 'America, credited Oriole Coach. and Manager Hank Bauer for his fine freshman year. "Gene gave me a lot of help, not only in batting but in attitude, hustle and everything else," said Blefary, who lives here with his parents.

"Hank gave me the opportunity to play and my teammates helped me correct my mechanical deficiencies and made me feel I belonged." Blefary walloped 22 home runs, four triples and 23 doubles and drove in 70 runs while batting .260. He- polled 12 votes to eight for Lopez, the left-hander who won 14 games and lost 13 for the Angels. The young outfielder, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y.,' was a football and baseball star in high school at Mahwah and signed with New York for a $27,000 bonus and a college education for which the Yankees are still paying. Blefary has two years to go at Wagner College 5n Staten Island, N.Y., where he is specializing in education for retarded children. SPECIAL! TEEN-AGE HOP (Jr.

and Sr. High) Friday, Nov. 26 8 to 11 p.m. IN PERSON "THE EXCITERS" As we promised, we are presenting a "Teen-Age Hoo" for Emporia's Younger Set during each vacation period. Only soft drinks, hot dogs and chips available at our snack bar.

A dm. person Good bands are selected and approved supervision provided. RENFRO'S On East Sixth TopiThree Keep More Up By Associated Press Michigan State's powerful Spartans tightened grip on the No. Imposition in The Associated Press poll today and moved closer to the national college football championship. were so impressive in Notre Dame last Saturday, 12-3 that they were named top team on" 34 of the 43 ballots of special panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

was the most impressive shpwing of the year. Undefeated Arkansas got the remaining nine nominations and held second place, with Nebraska, also unbeaten untied, continuing as the third member of the year's Big Three. Another poll will be staged after this week's few remaining games -and the final balloting, determining the national championship, will be held after the bowl games on New -Year's Day. The decision to delay the final poll until after the New Year was made because of the growj-h of the post-season attractions and the involvement most the teams in the Top Ten. Actually, eight-of the-Top Ten will be in action after the regular season.

Michigan State, No. 1, plays UCLA, No. 4, in-the Rose Bowl. Floyd Is Apologetic Page rk ion Says Patterson Yedr AWu Took My Best Punches" CLOSE AT in front of the pack Monday at the half-way mark in the NCAA cross-country race were Doug Brown, left, of Montana University, and John Lawson of Kansas. Brown collapsed in the last mile of the six-mile run, and Lawson went on to win in a time of 29:25.4.

The team winner was-Western defending champion team. (AP Wirephoto) opposes Loyisi-'' TT ana in; the tiope for owl; at Dallas; Nebras- TTL ka, No. Alabama, No: Of UpSCt tie up in the Orange Bowl, at Over Lornhuskers Bowling Results at Bluestem Bluestem Reynolds 3, empofia; Swim- riiing; Snack Bar 1, Fritz Barber Shop Cliff's Super Service 2, Dairy Queen Coca Cola 0, Fred's Derby 3. High 10 and 30: G. Bradshaw 229-618.

Bluestem No. 2 Didde-Glaser No. 2 0, Sauder 'Tank Didde-Glaser No. 1 2, Fran's Store- Ochs Cleaners 4, Seven. Up Cooks' Paint 2, 2.

High 10 and C. Lane 248-581. Monday Mixed Grph-GIaze -er Birandt- Shiriey 3f 3, Bradshaw-fbrmsby Shirley Moore Slawson 3. High 10 and 30: Harry Groh 211-549. Women's high 10: Jane Shirley 164.

High 30:. Carol Small- wbbd 426. Service Clubs Rotary Gold 2, -Kiwanis Hi- Noon Lions- No; -2 3, Sertoma No. 1 1, Kiwanis All Stars Lucky 0, Rotary Blue 'Sertoma 2 2, Lions No, Ellis High 30: W. Rinker 532.

Commercial Jr. Chamber of Commerce 0, Cliff's Super Service Johnson Insurance 2, Yoos Grocery 3, Hopkins Manufacturing 1: King Construction 3, College Music High 10: D. Enright 206. High 30, J. Heffron 579.

Lebo Opens Season At Reading Dec. 3 LEBO Basketball practice started last week at the high school with Coach. Larry Ixmg- hofer reporting 27 boys out. The Wolves' first game will be at Reading Dec. 3rd.

Five lettermen of the 'varsity squad are returning and include seniors Cecil Lane, center, and Martin Jones, guard; juniors, Rolland Mark, forward, Floyd Dowell, forward, and James Thome, center. Others out are seniors Norval Spielman and David Slead; juniors Galen Miller, Glen Craft, Wayne Francis, Terry Knight, and John Davie's; sophomores Philip Williams, James Hunter, Ronald Schemm, Charles Benedict, Kenton Jones, Michael Niles; and Sloan, Jerry Bartley, Ifonenth Huddleston, Tom Harred, Floyd Thomas, Ronald Standiferd, Ric Morgan and Charles McCormick. The team 'last 'place'd third in the Valley won the -Tournament, -and had a 13-9 record; Coach Longhofer' Is looking -forward with for; an excellent season this year, arid hopes to have the Twin Valley League champions. Following is the -Wolves, schedule: Dec. At Reading Dec.

At Gridley Dec. Roosevelt Dec. Lyndon Jan. Waverly Jan. LeRoy Jan, At Williamsburg Jan.

Jan. At Hartford Jan. Gridley Feb. At Madison Feb. At Burlingame Feb.

Osage City Feb. At Waverly Feb. Melvern Feb. LeRoy Miami. seventh-ranked team, is in.

the Sugar Bowl with -Florida. Tennessee, No. 9, plays in the Bluebonnet Bowl and Texas Tech, No. 10,: is in the Gator-'Bowl; against Georgia Tech. i That leaves -Notre Dame, No.

6, and California, No. 8, among the top-ranking teams which will not be seen in post-season play. LINCOLN, an urge "for revenge puts oomph in a 1 football, the could be running both ways when Oklahoma challenges third ranked Nebraska in a nationally televised (NBC) Thanksgiving Day clash here Thursday. Both have old accounts to settle. "The gold opportunity for burst- leaped from eighth to a bubble belongs this time i "Pitting Southern to the visiting Sooners.

Orange Cal 20-16 for the Rose Bowl spot 6 and the Trojans fell two notches from sixth. The Top Ten with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points on a 10-9-8. etc. basis: 1. Mich.

State (34) 10-0 2. Arkansas (9) 10-0 3. Nebraska 10-0 4. UCLA B. Alabama-; 7-1-1 6.

Notre Dame 7-2 7. Missouri 7-2-1 8. Southern Calif. Hornets Beat Presbies lo-i in Soccer Matcli Kansas State Teachers College defeated the College of Emporia 10-1 in a soccer match played Sunday afternoon on the Roosevelt practice field. After leading 4-1 at the half, the Teachers College scored six times in the second half to stretch their margin.

The C. of E. team is sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club and the K. S. T.

C. team by the International Club. Most of the players were foreign students, with a total of 14 countries represented. 420 391 338 262 260 202 157 81 53 51 9. Tennessee 5-1-2 10.

Texas Tech 8-2 Madison's Roster Shows 2 Lettermen Twenty-nine boys headed by lettermen Vint Feerer Bowl-bound Nebraska needs the win to complete an all-victorious season and cinch an undisputed third straight Big Eight title. The, setting is a virtual, carbon K-State Varsity Downs copy of a year ago. Nebraska was; rolling to an undefeated season and already had. accepted a Cotton Bowl bid when 1 the Sooners whipped the Cornhuskers in the Nebraska finale. 1 It snapped the nation's longest win string at 16 games, but a 1 timely Missouri win over once-beaten' Kansas gave Nebraska clear league title.

A year earlier Lincoln in a game played two days after the of President Kennedy, Nebraska and Oklahoma, both undefeated inithe.loop, met in title game. Nebraska- chastened the Soon- ers by -running up a 29-7 lead and Lynn Meyer reported for only ave Oklahoma reduce basketball practice at Madison High, according to Coach Tom Henley and assistant Coach Richard Tresky. The roster includes seniors Jim Ahern, Vint Feerer, -Dennis Holland, Lynn Meyer, Max Raber, Alan Wilson and Bob Winzeler; juniors Paul Culver, Bob Douglass, Bob Evans, Bill King, Mark Osmundson, Gib Rhodes, Larry Smith and BUI Weingartner. Sophomore members of the squad include Don Evans, Steve Fanestil, Warren Weerer, Bob' Greenwood, Dick Mitchell, Roy Mitchell, Mike Pritchard and Steve Ziegler; and freshmen Don Aeschliman, Rick Bishop, Dave Bonczkowski, Dave Curry, John Howard and Steve Kile. the margin to 29-20 with a 13- point rally in the last two minutes of play.

Three years ago, Nebraska's first under Coach Bob Devaney, the Huskers had posted an 8-1 record going into the windup game with Oklahoma, only to be mastered 34-6, the worst pummeling Nebraska received all season. The most classic upset in recent year Sooner-Husker series was engineered by an otherwise lackluster 1959 Nebraska team. Going into that Memorial Stadium game here, the Sooners had not been beaten in 74 conference games dating back 13 years. Oklahoma hadn't even been tied in 44 games since 1952. ACROSS 1.

Particle 10. Nobleman. 11. Rude hut 12. Triangular sail Italian town 14.

Keel-billed cuckoo 15. Hard fat 17. Base 18. Maine's symbol 20. Within 22.HivcrtotIie Rhone 24.

Mock 28. Sword case 30. Pert, to a branch 51. Make callous "33. Country path 34.

Rolled tea. 37. of bread 39. Light carriage 40. Itallaa 42.

Healthy state of body 44. Lakme, Rigoletto 45. Threefold 46. Punitive 47. Department store event OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN 1.

Afternoon performance 2. Wrath 3. Digits 4. Boredom 5. Prate 12 1 it Jf 5T IS 23 2 3X 45 II fur 29 tl 13 43 2S 39 26 27 6.

Brick carrier 7. Grand- parental 8. Resort city 9. Mentally dull 7 10. Exile 12.

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tribesman, i 27. 29. Dried grass 34. Whip handle 35. Anticipation 36.

Prayer ending mother 41. Macaw 43, Nothing Frosh by 70-52 Score MANHATTAN, Kan. preview basketball crowd of. 7,400 watched, the Kansas State basketball varsity show its wares against the K-State frosh with a 70-52 victory Monday night. The opening game of the season is with Creighton at Omaha Dec.

1. trasting personalities 'it came 'in the conference room jaunty, belligerent Cassius Clay and a battered, humble, and apologetic Floyd' Patterson held mass Interviews after their fight. First came Clay, swaggering and. scowling. "What's the excuse now?" Clay shouted.

"What's your excuse?" someone shouted back. "Excuse for what?" "Excuse for not knocking him out: Why did you carry him?" "I didn't carry him. He took my best punches. He didn't fall. He was determined.

He's a good fighter. You gotta give him credit." Then a half hour later Pat- Terrell May Be Next Opponent Clay Defends Crown With rath Round TKO LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, having made good on his boast to skin "The Rabbit" Floyd Patterson said today he would be willing to take on Ernie Terrell within three months "if he's the best man arcd the public wants it." "Whoever is the best man that's for me," shouted the triumphant Clay, or Muhammad Ali, following his one-sided, knockout over the game, back- injured Patterson in 2:18 of the 12th round at Convention Center Monday night. Referee Harry KraTise stopped the slaughter with the 30-year-old, former two-time champion still on his feet although his face was battered and swollen and his legs seemed ready to go under him at any second; But he had been down only from a knockdown in the sixth round. "I wanted to stop it a round earlier it was hurting me to watch," said the referee, who cailed in Dr.

Donald Romeo after the llth round. "I said to Floyd 'Between you and me, and man to man, would you like to He said he wanted to continue." Steve Miltr, a freshman at the University of Arkansas and a fotfft mer all-state football player Emporia High, has had a good'' year this season playing for kansas' freshman team, Miltz has started on the de- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) If tersan stumbled in, half carried there was ever a study in con- by his trainers. In an unusual demonstration, and the entire room of, newsmen, handled 1 photographers', and radio and television men burst into applause. Patterson smiled wanly.

The Junior Razorbacks for the year. Miltz was the defensive cap" tain' for Arkansas at Tulsa "I am very sorry about what week, where Arkansas won, 39 happened tonight," he -mum- 24. The.220-pound middle bled. "I had hoped to give was seven, for seven on ext'ri Americans a better fight. Un- point attempts for': the year aaj hit five of five against Tulsa.

fortunately I was not able ta do so." He also hit on th'ree of, foi He had a good excuse, but he field goals, giving him 16: pointt did not want to use it a mus- for the year. spasm developed in his back in the third round, a recurrence of an old ailment the only cure for which is rest. He was given injections of xylocaine and de- BUSHONG Mr. and'" Mrs? Donald Oliver, and Mrs. Jerry Weaver, cadron after the fight to ease Pheasant' from Friday 'td the pain was obvious with Sunday evenin at 111 every step he took in the ring.

Patterson wound up his news conference proudly. "Gentlemen I want you to know this," he said. "I will leave here tonight without a mustache, and without a beard. I can walk away tonight with my head up." After he was knocked out in one round by Sonny in Chicago in 1962 he used a disguise to sneak out of town. Clay, by contrast, surrounded by admirers including Black Muslims, almost swaggered, his way through the questioning.

"Who will you fight next?" he was asked. "Who do you want me to fight? Who do you, the press, want me to fight? I'll fight anyone." The big mystery of the fight was why Patterson, wasn't knocked out. Rocky Marciano, who retired undefeated as champion, said: heavyweight Dear Allison, "How can keep from mooching my Half and Halfs They caAj.7 resist that rich Dear Smoker, "Who can? MayT- have one?" Thanksgiving TURKEY SUPPER TONIGHT, 7:30 For Members and Families V.F.W. 1980 from Two years ago we opened an Automobile Body Shop to serve you with expert repair work, repainting, glass installation with modern equipment. wish to thank you, our customers and friends, for your past patronage that has made our second year a great success.

WE WELCOME OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS TO Come In Soon for Expert BODY REPAIR REPAINTING Glass Installation ALL WORK GUARANTEED Day Phone 2-2385 West 50 and Graham Road DI I-4159 Emporta, i.