Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 9

Wtdmsdty, Dec. 2, 1964 HATTIE5BURG AMERICAN Pgt 9 OPN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M. A LL'SOUTHEAS TERN 1964 I AFL Chargers ink Steve DeLong Siialnberq's different ways. Chicago won the battle for Sayers against the Kansas City Chiefs but lost De- Long to the AFL's San Diego; Chargers in the first major breakthrough for the younger! league, Meanwhile, both leagues FREE CANDY: By MIKE RAT1IET Associated Press Sports Writer Money talks and makes college coaches scream. It spoke to Kansas halfback Gale Sayers and Tennessee guard Steve DeLong, giving the Chicago Bears of the National Football League a split Tuesday with the rival American League as the multi million-dollar pro football war continued.

Sayers and DeLong both picked on the first round of the NFL draft by the Bears went Jurgcnscn's passing aids Redskins from Santa coming to Broadway Mart SAL DEC. 5TH 1 Via Parachute 10 a.m. See Sinte jump from en air--plane end land in the Industrial Park on West Pine. Immediate" ly after landing he will be ei-' eorted in a new Dodge Con 1 vertible to Broadway Mart-where he will be each after noon and all day Saturday until Christmas. came under tire trom college coaches for signing futures players who still have a year of college eligibility remaining but whose college class has graduated and thus are eligible to be drafted.

The two cases involved Los Angeles State tackle Walt Johnson, signed by the NFL's Cleveland Browns, and Arizona State halfback Larry Todd, signed by the Oakland Raiders of the AFL. Coaches from each team said they were considering official protests. "They don't have any business signing a boy when he has a year to play," said Los Angeles State Coach Homer Beat-ty. "They waved so much money in the boy's face he couldn't turn it down. They have no regard for the boy or his coach." Browns' President Art Modell said "it's ridiculous" to the charge of waving money at Johnson and said Cleveland "found out he had no intention of going back to school.

The Browns never have and never NEW YORK (AP) If Sonny I I floficfo I "'Cw I'j Alobomo Hondo 1 tSU Jurgensen had been healthy all year, the Washington Redskins might have been in the thick of the race in the National Football League's Eastern Conference. out AP'S ALL-SEC Here is the Associated Press All-Southeastern Conference offensive football team for 1964. A defensive team also was named to round tht 22-man A11SEC club. (AP Wirephoto) Jurgensen missed the pre-sea- 0 and rown represent i son exhibitions because of an injury and had to take over a new club under the pressure of regular season. It took time to learn the habits of his new receivers after spending years at Phil adelphia.

The former Duke star hit It on MdSIC team Mississippi big Sunday with 319 yards will take people out of school to play football. against the New York Giants. It was his third 300-plus day of the NBA scoreboard By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CENTER Gaylon McCol-lough, Alabama. BACKS Jim Weatherly, Mississippi; Larry Dupree, Florida; Marcus Rhoden, Mississippi State; Hoyle Granger, Mississippi State. DEFENSE ENDS Lynn Matthews, Florida; Barry Wilson, Georgia.

TACKLES George Patton, Georgia; Tommy Neville, Mississippi State. GUARDS Leon Verriere. Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 129, Detroit 106 Boston 117, New York 113, ot Los Angeles 118, Philadelphia 117 San Francisco 137, Baltimore 136, 2 ot Today's Gaines New York at Boston Cincinnati at Detroit Los Angeles at St. Louis Baltimore vs. San Francisco at San Jose Thursday's Games No games scheduled season.

The Redskins have won six of their last eight games. Jurgensen's latest effort put him in a tie with Bart Starr of Green Bay for the NFL passing lead, figured on a complicated basis of percentage of completions, touchdown passes, percentage of interceptions and average yards gained. Jimmy Brown continues to run away with the rushing race. The Cleveland fullback has gained 1,288 yards on the ground in 241 carries and leads John Henry Johnson of Pittsburgh by 369 yards. Johnson is being closely pressed by Jim Taylor of Green Bay.

Johnny Morris, the Chicago Bears' brilliant flanker, has set a record for pass receptions with 90 for 1,171 yards and 10 pound Junior who led the conference in rushing, and Kestner, a 6-1, 205-pound end who was outstanding on both offense and defense. Jim Wilson, a 6-3, 250-pound senior tackle from Georgia and a leading candidate for All-America honors, holds down the other offensive tackle spot. Teammate Wayne Swlnford, a 6-0, 185-pound senior, earned a spot in the defensive backfield. Mike Dennis, a 6-1, 200-pound junior, on the offensive team, and Brown, a 6-4, 230-pound senior on the defensive squad at an end spot DeLong of Tennessee a leading candidate to make the All-America team at a guard spot-rounds out the squad. DeLong, a senior who with Brown is the only repeater from last year's honor squad, stands 6-3 and weighs 245.

The offensive team is made up of seven Juniors and four seniors. The defensive team has six seniors and five juniors. The offensive line averages 221 pounds to the man; the back-field carries a 194-pound average. The over-all weight average of the defensive team is 208 pounds. The second team follows: OFFENSE ENDS Tommy Inman, Mississippi State; Tommy Tolleson, Alabama.

TACKLES Ray Rissmlller, Georgia; Gary Hart, Vanderbilt. GUARDS Stan Hindman, Mississippi; Justin Canale, Mississippi State. Tulane; Pat Watson, Mississippi State. i' Harry Jeffra, former feather LINEBACKERS Frank Emanuel, Tennessee; Paul weight and banthamweight bo Crane, Alabama, ing champion, is stable manag BACKS Allen er at Pimlico racetrack in Baltimore, Md. Florida; Dave Malone, Vender touchdowns.

Mike Ditka of the Bears is second with 70 catches. bill; Steve Sloan, Alabama, Size of catcher's mitt set at baseball meeting STARTS TODAY DOME ACROSS FROM U.S.M. OPEN 4:1 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKIN LOT DIAL JU 3.1421 12:45 JU 3-1211 Tiir OPEN hTMBIIHlffi Last times IGNITE By KEISO STURGEON Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Alabama, Louisiana Sta and Florida each placed four players on the 22-man All-Southeastern Conference football team announced today by The Associated Press. Thi team, mada up of offen-ilrt and defensive units, was headed by Tucker Frederickson of Auburn, Joe Namath of Alabama, Steve DeLong of Tennes-Jim Wilson of Georgia and Rodger Bird of Kentucky.

Those men and Doug Moreau and Mike Vincent of Louisiana State, Wayne Freeman and Dan Kearley of Alabama, Mike Dennis and Allen Brown of Mississippi, Rick Kestner of Kentucky and Charles Casey of Florida were unanimous picks for the blue-ribbon team. Players from LSU dominated the offensive line, holding down three spots. Auburn topped the defensive unit with three men. LSU linemen The LSU linemen on the first offensive line were Moreau, a 6-1, 195-pound junior end from Baton Rouge; George Rice, a 6-S, 256-pound junior tackle from Baton Rouge; and Richard Cranier, a 6-1, 210-pound senior center from St. James, La.

Alabama's unb eaten SEC champions took two spots In the offensive backfield and two places on the defensive team. Heading the list of 'Bama players was Joe Namath, a 6-2, 195-pound senior who was named as the offensive quarterback. Steve Bowman of Alabama, a Ml, 187-pound Junior, nipped Hoyle Granger of Mississippi State in the voting to land the fullback spot. The Alabama linemen, both candidates for All-America honors, are Freeman, a 6-0, 192-pound senior offensive guard, and Kearley, a 6-1, 226-pound senior defensive tackle. Florida also placed two men on each unit.

Those on the offensive squad were Casey, a 6-2. 194-pound junior offensive end and offensive guard Larry Gag-ner, a 6-3, 247-pound junior. On the defensive unit, Florida placed Bill Richbourg, a 6-0, 211-pound senior at a guard mm TTT5. BOYS' BOOTS IIS? WW $E99 Ruff-Out Leather! Fr. STARTS THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE City for outfielder Rocky Colav-ito.

Belinsky, the calamity-prone left-hander of the Los Angeles Angels, will be traded for one or more Philadelphia Phillies. There was also a rumor Tuesday that San Francisco would trade pitchers Bob Shaw and Billy O'Dell to the New York Yankees for catcher-outfielder John Blanchard. But that one was vigorously denied by both clubs. About the catcher's mitt: The playing rules committee outlawed the Big Berthas used to catch some knuckleball pitchers. The committee decided the mitt may be no more than 38 inches in circumference.

A conventional mitt is 33 to 34 inches. The Big Berthas, described by committee chairman Charles Segar as "burlesque gloves," are up to 45 inches. Authentic western styling Texas toes, Texas heels, faney-stitched underlay design, side pull tabs. Geed. looking hard-wearing ruff-out leather In natural color.

Sizes t'i to 3. too yuna By CILVRLES MAIIER Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) Baseball's ranking intellects have resolved the momentous question of what constitutes a legal catcher's mitt. While nothing is likely to overshadow the celebration that will surely follow such an event, there is still some curiosity about where Frank Howard and Bo Belinsky, among others, will be playing next season. Despite expressions of doubt by some club executives, these rumbles persist at the winter baseball meetings: Howard, the 6-foot-7 outfielder of the Los Angeles Dodgers, will be traded to Houston for third-baseman Bob Aspro-monte and pitcher Ken Johnson, or to Milwaukee for third baseman Ed Mathews, or to Kansas Purvis wins ihree from Lumbcrfon PLUS- 1 i -i 1 v- u- I C8lMAPOftES.S Donna Reed-Fred Clark STARTS WEDNESDAY "ZULU' Diana Lynn-Nina Foch TFXKWCQLE3 BEVERLY Hdttiesburg Little Theatre HURRY! ENDS DRIVE-IN THEATRE DIAL 3-1313 12:45 Presents HWY. SOUTHJU 3-114 fjr Inn ir lf f7Tr.

i a TECHmCOLM NOW THRU DOUBLE FEATURE! IOTH IN COLOR! Twtm first ruatfNGTH motion ptenmr. ERNEST BORGNINE --J0EFLYNN-TIM CONWAY ANO TH WHOU McHAlE Ik UNIVERSAL riCtUII 2ND FEATURE I FEATURE TIMES Tl 4 of PURVIS Purvis took three games from Lumberton here Tuesday night, winning the varsity boys game 65-42, the girls contest 31-25 and the boys B-team match 54-25. David Giddings with 15, Jerry Slade with 14, Bobby Deas with 12 and Mike Smith with 10 led the Purvis varsity. Jimmy Mols-bee with 13 and Roger Eliott with 10 sparked Lumberton. Kathy Slagg of Purvis and Linda Walters of Lumberton both hit 14 points in the girls game.

The Purvis girls and boys are now 3-1. Purvis will enter the Poplnrville Tournament Friday night, with the girls playing Surnrall at 8 and the boys meeting Pearl River Central at 9. 1:304:006:303:00 Of suspense, pursuit and spot, and Bruce Bennett, a 5-11, 171-pound junior in the defensive backfield. Auburn, always strong on defense, dominates that team with tackle Jack Thornton, a 6-2, 210-pound junior; lineb acker Bill Cody, a 6-0, 193-pound junior, and Frederickson, a 6-2, 215-pound senior who is considered one of the best defensive backs in the nation. State has no representative Kentucky, Georgia and Mississippi each had two men on the squad, while Tennessee held down one spot.

Mississippi State, Tulane and Vanderbilt did not place a man on the first unit of either team. Kentucky's representatives were halfback Bird, a 5-11, 195- Jshnd ttiBlue BolpMns i C- COLOK! bFREO KM traduction GREGORY I to SUNDAY OPEN 4:1 DOUBLE FEATURE! i ri-wi i OUR OWN SPECIAL Urn HOUSE BOOTS ANTHONY QUINii OfvMR SHARIF BROADWAY It '3 1 FREE BUS Friday 7:30 p.m. from HOLIDAY INN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Hw. 11 So. 3-2033 3-1914 $1199 FRESH SI I Doz.

MACE DAILY For Infants and Children! OPEN "TIL II P.M. Pr. 2ND FEATURE! BROUGHT BACK! IY POPULAR DEMAND "BYE BYE BIRDIE" with ANN MARGARET, DICK VAN DYKE V. OPEN SUN. ON THE 5CEN "FLIGHT TO ASHYIA" AND "KINGS OF THE S'JN" Emiles White, with The Flintitones qay colors! Warm Airport Playhouse Dec.

3-4-5 8:00 P.M. Reservations JU 2-2467 i 7 A WILE Airk HORSE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT JU 3-4144 fleece lining, crepe soles. Infants' sixes 6, 7, chit-" 301 Hardy dren sizes to I..