Daily World from Opelousas, Louisiana • Page 10

10 A I WORLD Qpelousag, Nov. 29, 1967 (OA's Man Ife Coveted 1967 fJeisiJffn Trophy Mimd UPI 1967 ft iv By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Take Bart Starr, Johnny Unitas and Fran Tarkenton and you have the composite picture of the quarterback 1967 Heisman Trophy winner Moe Leads Bugs Win Larry Csonka, the Orange fullback who helped beat UCLA, was a distant fourth In the balloting with 136 points. He was followed by Kim Hammond of Florida State with 90, Bob John By United Press International Doug Moe, who had scored 24 points, accepted congratulations wiigiaiuiaiiuiia Gary Beban would like to be when he Joins the pro ranks. Beban, UCLA's versatile signal caller who scrambles like Tarkenton, throws the "bomb" with the long arm of a Starr and directs a team with the generalship of a Unitas, was named Tuesday the nation's outstanding college football player of the season by a board of sports writers and sportscast- son of Tennpsspfi 76 Granvill his teammates In the New Warren of Tennessee 56 Wayne 0rleans Buccaneers' dressing Hanratty of Notre Dame 54, Den- sparkling play on defense. i ir In iho Pltrshtiro'h Plnpra' nia Human ui Aiauama so.

ram dressing room, meanwhile, thev ers. The6-L195-poundBrulnquar- Hendricks of Miami, Fla. 45 and lwere searching for the keys to wl pM H' (VAt I TT SIOUIS fcJ cimTi LJ NOUIfON MMNtOM ClIISIO! IINNIOII I the handcuffs which Moe had terback atoned for a fourth place cnris uuoert or Texas 35. finish to Steve Spurrier of Flori Beban Wins Award GARY BEBAN, right, Is congratulated by J. D.

Morgan, UCLA's Athletic Director, moments after Beban was announced as the 1967 Heisman Trophy Winner, (Unlfax) jclamped on hoUshooting Connie Hawkins. i Hawkins, the American Bas BEBAN'S credentials for the Heisman honor Included his general leadership that resulted In a total offense of L586 yards, 14th best in the nation. He accounted for 19 touchdowns, 11 by running and eight passing. da in the Heisman balloting last year when he received 369 first-place votes and 1,968 points In balloting that was closed at noon Tuesday. ONLY TWO other collegiate standouts threatened Beban's ketball Association's leader In, field goal percentage and the Pipers' leading scorer with a 25.

point average, had spent the I evening in Twoe's hip pocket UPI Ail-Americans IRISH LEADS LSUCIimbstoFifth I enabling the Buccaneers to At UCLA he broke a number team. THE the 1967 edition of the United Press International Ail-American offensive football of school records Including total score a 106.99 victory. Moe held 1 nnc iKtt o-h on Hawkins to two field goals and chances of receiving the award. Cross-town rival 0 Simpson of Southern California drew 261 single season total offense 2,073 fe throws for only 12 In Dunkel Grid Poll yards most touchdowns respon- slble for by running and passing hne Buccaneers' 14th victory In 58 and single game total offense Jackie Moreland added 22 333 yards. Southern Ceil Lands Four Men On UPI Ail-American Squad While other leaders were falling by the wayside, Notre Dame has backed into the college football rating lead, according to the 78.6 .78.4 Ohio Iowa i- 78.1 Navy points to help the Bucs' attack while Barry Lelbowitz led the Pipers with 28.

The Denver Rockets defeated the Oakland Oaks 126.108 and the Anaheim Amlgos beat the New Jersey Americans 110.104 ln other games, Larry Jones scored 52 points, spHinc a fitnirlp.irnmo hlch fnr Vanderbllt Pacific 77.6 Beban Is a student majoring in history. He graduates In June and desires to continue his studies in the field of education. His main interest is instructing kids. The articulate UCLA quarterback said he had no preference in a pro team and that he really hasn't evaluated his ability fl- nnnrlnllv In Hin nrns. TInHnr Hin Dunkel Index, The Irish (8-2) edged No.

4 Miami, 24-22, last Friday night to bring their net scoring superiority to 20.3 points per game. This has been accompanied against opposition indexed at 88.9 for the rating total of first-place votes and 1,722 points, while Leroy Keyes of Purdue collected 278 top ballots and finished third with 1,366 points. Beban said he was discussing his schedule over lunch with UCLA Coach Tommy Prothro and Athletic Director JJ. Morgan when he was informed the downtown Athletic Club In New York wanted to speak with him on the long distance telephone. Beban said he was "proud, grateful and appreciative to the UCLA coaching staff for helping me gain this honor.

"I wasn't thinking about my chances for the Heisman Trophy after Saturday's defeat by NEW YORK UPI) Sparked by O. J. Orange Juice Simpson, who captured the most votes, Southern California's Trojans placed .100.3 99.9 J9.7 ..99.0 99.5 97. ..97.0 .96.3 Oklahoma Alabama U.CX.A Houston Purdue Wyoming Auburn Tex-El Paso Mississippi Texas AM. Arizona St a An 1 1.

11 I 1 the new league, in pacing the, nw nw .96.3 Florida JjttSl weeK leouer, I euueaaev draft system, he can't choos Rockets to tnelr lltn wln ln 21 his club and he isn't about to GARLINGTON MAKES UPI SECOND TEAM NEW YORK (UPI) Louisiana State end John Gar-ling ton today was named to the 1967 United Press International Ail-American team. Garlington, a stand-out for the Sugar Bowl-bound Tigers this season, won a spot on UPFs second team All-A-merlcan defensive unit. Colorado 96.4 N.Mexico St 96.0 Clemson 95.4 N.C.SUte 95.0 Indiana 94.9 Texas 94.9 Minnesota ..94.4 Syracuse 93.9 Memphis St .93.3 f. i i A. a Hardy at tackle.

The flve.man offensive Interior line is only a shade lighter at 232 pounds per man. Here are the players chosen as the best In the land; (Vote totals In parentheses) Offense: Ends Jim Seymour, Notre Dame (99), and Dennis Homan, Alabama (76). Tackles Ron Yary, Southern California (175) and Edgar stir up the kind of controversy Spurrier did last year when he mentioned money figures. games. Jones hit on 20 of 27 v-M field goal attempts and 11 of 15' over Kentucky and now is tied free throws to top the former tor second ace with Southern mark of 39 points set by California Laverne Tart of the Oaks.

1 Following Miami, in fourth warren Davis. Dlcked ud Place are leaders along SCOreS Of California 99.8 three weeks ago, scored five I ylth their records and the most men on the 1967 United Press International All-America football team announced today. The national champion Tro. jans placed four men on the 22. man squad while Notre Dame landed three and Tennessee, Alabama, and UCLA had two each.

The two-platoon team was chosen by direct vote of 207 sportswrlters and broadcasters throughout the nation, the only honor squad so chosen. Simpson, the nations leading rusher whose 64.yard touchdown Jaunt In the fourth period beat UCLA for Southern Cal In their big clash in Los Angeles, received 195 votes missing only by 12 selections on every ballot cast. It was the second strongest individual showing in the balloting since World War straight points with 7:23 re. ias wf molntno onH nrmnri nn 11HH1 95 i LOUiSlana St 41-27 Amlgos. over Tulane; Florida St (7-2-1), points to lead the Bruce Scragglns had 24 DOlntS uvei lunua; i Chandler, Georgia (86).

hmmhmbhmhm Guards Rich Stotter, Hous. gon (46) Battle, Southern, ton (56), and Harry Olszewski, alifornla (40), Dick Anderson Clemson (38). Colorado (20), and Fred Combs, W.Michigan .77.0 Wm. Mary .78.9 Dayton 76.8 N.Carolina 76.6 Arizona 75.9 Air Force 75.6 Mls'slppi St .74.7 W.Texas Bt .74.7 Harvard 73.8 Cincinnati 73.6 MINORS Texas 81.2 SanDlego St .80.8 SW.Texas St 80.2 N.Dakota St .78.8 Waynesburg .71.2 Chattanooga .70.8 Fairmont St ..70 3 Florida AIM 70 E.Kentucky .70.7 Montana St .70.8 Tex-Arl'gton 70.4 Grambllng 69.3 Tenn-Martln ..89.7 W.Chester St 69.7 Tennessee St 69.4 W.Kentucky 69.1 LenolrRhyne 69.8 Parsons 67.9 Lamar Tech .66.8 NE.Loulslana 66.5 SW.Loulslana 66.4 E.Wash.St 66.2 Mid.Tenn.St .65.4 SE.Loulslana 65.3 Santa Clara 65.1 Montana 65.0 Wittenberg 65.0 E.Texas St .84.7 N.Michigan 64.7 S.F.Austln Mass.U. 63.9 S.C.

State 63.6 Arkansas St 63.4 EC.Okla.St 62.9 Kearney St .82.8 Morgan St 62.8 McNeeae St 62.5 3), 21-14 over Georgia Tech; and Tony Jackson 21 for the cemer Buujunnsun, leiines. Nortn Carolina State (19). Americans. ABA Standings By United press International East hulhmu's Pom fs Couch Of Ihe Week INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) You're the fiery little coach of a football team that, although unbeaten, goes into virtually every game as the underdog.

You win eight in a row, gain "coach of the week" honors, national acclaim, then the bottom He was honored after his Hoos-falls out. If Minnesota 33, lers nailed Michigan State, 14-Indiana 7, and your Big Ten title 13, one of a handful of games and Rose Bowl hopes takes a his boys weren't "supposed" to see (157). NEW YORK CUPI) or more vog Gary Beban, cipients of five Penn St (8-2), 42-6 over Pittsburgh; Oregon St 0-2-1), didn't play; Oklahoma (8-1), 21-14 over Nebraska. All 650 college teams set their own ratings through progressive averaging of scoring margin combined with opposition rating. Quarterback UCLA (165).

W. L. 14 Nebraska 91.6 Ohio St 91.6 Texal Tech .90.8 Kansas 90.7 Michigan St .90.8 Arkansas 90.1 Brig'm Young 90.0 Oklahoma St 89.8 Missouri 89.3 Wake Forest 88.7 Army 88.8 Tex.Christian 88.3 N.Texas St .88.3 S.Mis'sippl .88.1 Georgia Tech 85.9 Michigan 85.2 Tulsa 84.8 Kentucky 84.7 Rice 84.2 Illinois 84.0 Tulane 83.7 Oregon 83.3 Stanford 83.2 S.Carolina 83.1 Utah St 82.7 Va.Tech 82.6 Yale 82.5 Virginia 82.4 So. Methodist 82.2 Washington 82.1 Northwestern 81.2 Halfbacks OJ. Simpson, Smithprn mHfnrnia M95V nnrt Pet.

.737 .700 .478 II, falling only behind Michigan Leroy Keyes purdue (i93). 5 6 12 11 13 Minnesota Indiana I Pittsburgh New jersey Kentucky 14 11 8 6 State tackle Bubba Smith who Fullback Larry Csonka, Syr- .316 acuse (125), came within seven votes of unanimous selection ln 1966. i and honorable mention on the 1967 United Press International All America football team; (Listed alphabetically). Offense Ends Bill Anders, Ohio State; Jim Belrne, Purdue; Bob 3oodrldge, Vanderbllt, Kent Hebert, Houston; Fred Hyatt, Auburn; Jerry Levias, SMU; Earl McCullough, Southern Cal; Haven Moses, San Diego Phil Odle, Brlgham Young; WashingtonSt 80.4 W.Virginia 80.0 Va.MiUtary 79.6 Utah 79.5 Wisconsin 79.3 Duke 79.1 MAJORS Notre Dame 109.3 S.California 106.6 Tennessee 106.6 Miami, Fla 1065 Louisiana St .104.4 Florida St .101.7 Georgia 101.4 Defense; Ends Ted Hendricks, Miami (Fla.) (124), and Tim Rosso vlch, Southern California (53). Tackle West W.

L. 14 5 9 7 11 10 9 12 7U5: JOINING Simpson on the All-America were Trojan team, mates Ron Yary at offensive tackle, Tim Rossovlch at stock market-type plunge. win. Garnering the bouquet a-But do. you give up? Not if gain so soon is unprecedented you're Johnny Pont, the guy re- in the annals of college football, cruited from Yale who vowed he'd The Hoosiers will go on an make good in the precincts of the individual conditioning program tail corn where they talk basket- until organized practice starts ball the year around and where about the middle of December, Pet.

.563 .524 .429 .318 .294 Miami.O 79.1 Colorado St ..78.9 Kent St 78.9 New Orleans Dallas Denver Oakland Anaheim Houston Penn St 101.4 Tackles Kevin Hardy, Notre Oregon Bt 10iyj paWo 78.7 defensive end, and Adrian Dame (l2W md jg Byrd 5 12 "Mdiana alumni apologize for the Pont said to prepare for tbe New Dick Trapp, Florida. Tuesday's Results New Orleans 106 Pittsburgh 99 Anaheim 110 New Jersey 104 Denver 122 Oakland 108 (Only games scheduled) Kelly Big Leader In NFL Rushing NEW YORK (UPI) Cleveland's Leroy Kelly lost his bid for the 1966 National Football League ball carrying champion- caliber of football. Year's Day battle against boutn- Tackles Rich Buzln, Penn y0u tell your guys, "Forget em California. State; Doug Crusan, Indiana; Minnesota, You're going to beat Bob Kalsu, Oklahoma; Wayne purduej And then you watch The odds might be stacked a-Mass, Clemson; Mike Mottler, tnem beat tte mlghty Riveters, gainst the Hoosiers Just as Colorado; Russ Washington, the third-ranked team In the land, they have been most of the sea-Missouri; John Williams, Mln. 1914( and you get that Rose Bowl son but Pont Indicated his nesota.

bld club will be ready. Guards Norman Chow, Utah; That's the way it went last "We know Southern Cal is a Guy Dennis, Florida; Al Gonza. Saturday and today the pint-sized complete football team, very SF Stays Close To League Lead ship ln the last game of the campaign but the Brown i backfleld ace is making sure the same thing won't happen mjz, mexicu pim.e Pont stepped up, for the second mucn ukb rurciue, ne saw. tlmo ln three weeks, to accept "We know we'll have our work United Press International cutout." week took place ln pass receiving where Charley Taylor of Washington moved ahead of Willie Richardson of Baltimore. Taylor has 53 receptions for 766 yards and Richardson 52 receptions for 711.

Nate Thurmond of the San this season. Francisco Warriors wants to Kelly, runnerup ln last year's have no such luck as to wind up carrying derby, has opened No. 7 in the National Basketball a 300-yard lead over his Kicking specialist Jim Bakken Young at linebacker. Nortn Carolina State (88). Yary was the only repeater Mlddle Guard-Granvllle LIg.

from the 1966 UPI squad, a Oklahoma (85). group which Included 20 seniors. Linebackers Adrian Young, This years squad has 18 seniors Southern California (100), and and four juniors, Including Don Mannlngf UCLA (41), Simpson. Halfbacks Tom Schoen, Pressing Simpson hardest for Notre (132 Bobby the top vote-getting honors was Johns Aiabama (80), Frank versatile Leroy Keyes of Lorlai Virginia Tech (65), and Purdue who received 168 votes DorSey, Tennessee (49). on offense as he won the Second Team position as Simpson's running offense: mate at halfback, and also picked up 25 votes on defense.

Ends Ron sellers, Florida Many players received votes State (32), and Ted Kwalick, for more than one position. In Penn (23) those cases, the player was Jackles-Mo Moorman, Texas credited with all votes for the (31), and Bill Stanflll, position to which he was named Georgia (14). the most times. na (29), and Ray Phillips, THE SOUTH dominated the Michigan (25). honor squad by taking nine of Center-John Dldlon, Oregon i the 22 places, while the Trojan.

staJe V'' led Far West nailed down six. Quarterback Kim Hamond, That represented a power shift Florida State (13). from the 1966 team, which was Halfbacks Warren McVea, dominated by the Midwest with Houston (12), and Chris Gilbert, eight. This time the Midwest Te'as, was in third position with four, Fullback Bill Enyart, Oregon followed by the Southwest with state (10) two and the East with one. Defense; Dixie also took seven of the Ends Bob stein, Minnesota second.team berths and led the '(37) and John Garlington, overall total for the first two Louisiana state (14).

squads with 16 places out of 44 Tackles Jim Urbanek, Mis. at stake. The Far West had 10. slssippl (36) and Bill Staley, Association's scoring race. 1 nearest competitor as the NFL PA miIa hrtlsl AH in itiA San Diego St.

Is UPI Small College Champ Gunstra, Northwestern; Don Hayes, Georgia; Dave Mallete, Oregon State; Bob Russell, Indiana; Mike Scarpace, South, em Cal; Bob Sebeck, Purdue; Bruce Stephens, Alabama; Kirk Tracy, Colorado. Centers Jon Kolb, Oklahoma State. Quarterback Terry Hanratty, Notre Dame. Halfbacks Richmond Flow, ers, Tennessee; Ron Johnson, Michigan; Jim Kiick, Wyoming; The early leader this season, enters the final three weeks of leadershtn hv nuMjUf Thurmond plunged to seventh tne regumr seaSOn his total to 98 points. Bruce Gossett of Los Angeles is By STEVE SMTXANICH second with 81.

Veteran Johnny Unitas of Baltimore retained the passing leadership with 204 completions ln 342 attempts for 59.6 per UPI Sports Wrfter NEW YORK (UPI) San Diego State's ambitious Aztecs, managing to produce another winning campaign in what was supposed wiimi me jnba released lis most o.i.ibi.. recent individual scoring statis. leased today showed KeUy with tics and apparently decided to 1034 yards 188 carries for an do something about it. of 5.5. Runnerup In the process, he is helping Johnny Roland of St.

Louis has the Warriors prevent the st. 733 yards in 201 attempts and a 1 Louis Hawks from making it a 36 average, runaway ln the Western Dlvi. Last year's rushing champ slon of the National Basketball Gale Sayers of Chicago is 1 Association. eighth with 599 yards. However, Thnrmnnrl senrerl 2R nnlnts' Savers leads the leacrue in Lenny Snow, Georgia Tech.

Glpson. to have been a rebuilding year, Fullbacks Paul of Perry Williams, today were crowned United Press Houston; cent. Sonny Jurgensen Washington has completed of 388 attempts for 59.3 cent. 230 per Florida. International small-college foot Purdue; Larry Smith, ball champions for the second had 121 points for sixth place while Texas (9-0) dropped from third a week ago to eighth with 84 points and Northern Michigan (9-1) fell from fourth to ninth with 69 points.

Tenth place in the voting went to Waynesburg (8-1) with 65 i Tuesday night as the Warriors' klckoff returns with 11 for 411 fg Defense successive season. Ends George Chatlos, Michigan State; Bill Dow, Navy; Coach Don Coryell's Aztecs Harry Gunner, Oregon State. who compiled a 9-1 record in Tackles Ron Boley, Oregon regular season Dlav- were ac- beat the Baltimore Bullets 117- yards and a 37.4 average. 110 and moved to within one' The only change from last PIGEST State; Doug Crusan, Indiana; corded the honor by the 35- points. Mike Dirks.

Wyoming: Jess member UPI Coaches Ratine NEW YORK (UPI) The the Midwest 8, the Southwest 5, VUUI oluc Middle Guard Wayne Mey. SEA ANCHORS FOR SMALL BOATS United Press International final small college football ratings for 1967 with first place votes and won.lost record in parenthe Lewis, Oregon state; Lance Board which voted the San Die-Olssen, Purdue; Greg Pipes, gans the No. 1 rated small col-Baylor; Bob Tatarek, Miami, iege power for the 10th straight Fla. week. WIND East and Rockies 2 each, 'and the Midlands 1.

The flve.man defensive line on this year's honor squad 239 pounds per man, topped by the 6.5, 270.pound Ian, Nebraska (47). Linebackers D.D. Lewis, Mississippi State (23), and John Pergine, Notre Dame (22). Halfbacks Jim smith, Ore. sis.

Middle Guards Tom Beutler, game of the first-place 1 who bowed to the Los Angeles Lakers 134.117; Boston Jerry West, playing his best phuadebwa game since returning to action, Detroit scored 30 points in the Lakers' Cincinnati second consecutive victory over' New York the Hawks. Tommy Hawkins Baltimore scored a season high of 2,6 points and Elgin Baylor tallied' -22 to aid the Lakers' cause st laiis while BIO Bridges had 23 for the! gan Francisco Ha Los Angeles The Boston Celtics snapped a Seattle two-game losing, streak by; Cnlcag0 beating the Detroit Pistons 118-. qan nieen V. LI1.J.ILI. s-zi East W.

L. Pet. 15 5 .750 15 6 .714 12 10 .545 9 10 .474 10 12 .455 8 11 .421 West W. L. Pet, 18 6 .750 17 7 .708 12 9 .571 7 17 .292 5 18 .217 4 21 .160 The board, apparently feeling Team Points the Aztecs did very well against l.

san (9-1) 317 LARGE BUCKET a major college team, gave the OPELOUSAS BOWLING To SLOW DOWN A BOW BE-INS DRIFTED BV WINDS AND KEEP THE BOW HEADED INTO Toledo; curley Culp, Arizona George Dame, Oregon; Chuck Kyle, Purdue. Linebackers Fred Carr, Univ. of Texas at El Paso; Ken Crlter, Wisconsin; Danny Lan. kas, Kansas Mike McGlll, Notre Dame; Dennis Onkontz, Penn state; Corby Robertson, Texas; John Sanldeckl, Indiana. Halfbacks Pat ashman, 2.

N. Dakota St. (14) (9.0) 299 3. U. of Texas, ArL (2) (9.1)205 4.

Fairmont St. (1) (10.0) 194 5. West Chester 132 6. East Wash. St.

(1) (11.0)121 7. Texas (9-0) 106 8. New Mex. Hghlnds (9.1) 84 9. Nrthn Mich.

(9.1) 69 10. Waynesburg (8.1) 65 southern California school 17 first place votes and 317 points. Runnerup in the final balloting of the season was North Dakota State. The Bisons received 14 first place votes and a total of 299 points. They had a 9-0 regular season record.

West Chester State (9-0) a THE WIND, TIE A BAIT BUCKET I OR OTHER LARGE BUCKET ONTO A ROPE AND LET IT DRAQ SUBMERGED SEVERAL FEET BELOW THE SURFACE. in, we rnwaueipnia veers; Tuesday's Results 108 jeieaiea tne wew iork KmcKer- philadelohia 110 npw vorw bockers 110.108 and the ttrLJ0 The second 10: 11. Eastern soutnern cal; Harry Cheat. Bill participant in the Tangerine Bowl Kentucky, 64; 12. Santa Clara.

wood, Oklahoma Dec. 16, placed fifth ln the final 62; 13. Southwest Texas State, vuicx Seattie in chiCago 108 NBA Standings Los Angeles 134 gt By United Press International (0niy scheduied) CLOTHING OR OTHER 6 EAR Eastman, Georgia Tech; Sam Grezaffl, Louisiana John Mallory, West Virginia; Tim ballot of the season with 132 points. WRAPPECLTIED Eastern Washington State (11- Montgomery, Penn State; Jim ji; 14. wagner, 24; 15.

Adams State, 20; 16. Kearney, 17; 17. (tie) San Francisco State and Montana State, 12; 19. Tennes. see (Martin), 11; 20.

Witten. burg, 10. Smlthbersrer. Notre Dame: Neal 0) a 28-14 winner over New Mex Starkey, Air Force Academy; lco Highlands In last Saturday's Tommy Trantham, Arkansas; western NAIA semi-final game, Vic Washington, Wyoming; Ro. mmhmbmi ANCHOR If VOU ARE FORCED TO RIDE OUT A STORM AND THE ANCHOR WONT REACH OR HOLD ONTO THE BOTTOM, WRAP CL0THIN6 OR BULKY GEAR AROUND OAR AND WEIGHT ITVITH ANCHOR.

I ger Wherll, Missouri; Charley West, Texas. PLUMBING STOPPED UP? can: YAMBILEE MK-UP LEAGUE Vivlano Bldg. Yambilee Lanes-0-1520; Dixie Glass-6-1817 Phll-A-Sak-2-1424; Yam Novelty-8-1814 Team 5-0-1376; Bud-welser Beer-8-1785 Daigle Electrlc-0-1477; Toby's Little Lodge-6-1718 Dryfus Shopping Ctr High team game Dixie Glass-659. High team series Dixie Glass-1817. High single game Benny Andrepont-Viviano Bldg.

Clayton Latiolais-Dixle Glass -2 13; Lawrence Larcade HI-Toby's Little Lodge-209. High single series Lawrence Larcade It-Toby's Little Lodge-581; Benny Andrepont-Vlviano Bldg. Wilfred Devllller-Dixie Glass-551. Ladies high game Mad Savage-Budweiser-165; Pam Chachere-Budwelser-164; Nita Andrepont-Vlviano Bldg. Ladles high series Pam Chachere-Budwelser-463; Nita Andrepont-Vlviano Bldg.

Contr.460; Mad Savage-Budwelser-422. Top three teams Budweiser Beer-60-20; Viviano Bldg. Contr Yam Novelty-52-28. OAK ROLLERS LEAGUE Pearl Beer-4-1712 Bervlck Lounge-0-1439; Lounge-3-1690 --EuniceScrap-1-1647; Layssard Cleaners-3-1750 Walton's Jewelry-1-1650; New Drug-3-1852 Nick Johnny-1 -1662. High team game Lounge-664.

High team series New Drug-1852. High team series High team, game Everant Lastrapes-L Lounge-216; Dudley Auzenne-New Drug-206; Wllbert Given-Layssard Clean-ers-187. High single series Jerome Collins-New Drug-526; Joseph Lastrapes-Pearl Beer-523; Donald Bush-Nick Johnny-491. Top three teams New Drug-31-13; Nick Johnny-25- 19; Lounge-24-20. For Pleasure Distributorship Ptma seUctef te servtc itorti Elect "TX SAMUEL L.

SATTERLEY ii A J) No. 229 -'d Alderman Town of Melville I On Saturday, December 2 YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED. Paid for by Samuel L. Satterley take along mom win maucis mrnuiacturea By a aiTinoa at HydromeUls, Inc. (established In 1U00) with world wide distribution.

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Main Opelousas PHONE 942-5014 Opeloutu, La. pold) WOO to fU.SOO Investment for Inventory. Write Beliln Enterprises, Inc. 26i W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas 7S33.1, for personal interview.

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