The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune du lieu suivant : Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 2

Area Track Teams Goto Districts Southwest, Academy at Today; Wheeling, Go Saturday. At least four CLAA track anc field a and two from th Uiitiai Missoini Confer ence nve eilleie athletes in the and Class Dis tnct meets tocHy and at four different sites St Joseph Acaikmv of Chil licofhe and Southwest of Ludlou each took athletes to Wil ham Jewell College this after noon or preliminaries whlcl vere scheduled to start at 3 1 DeGreeff has en teied Steve Timmons a junior in the discus and senior Den Both Timnions and McCoy were the champions in their respec tjve fields in the Chillicothe am Brookfi Relays McCoj sel a new Cliss pole record ui the CHS and CI AA con ferencP meet ind tied the record at Bcookfseld His best vault ('f ne c3son has been 11 7 'fimmons NOD the discus in the Relas with a throw of 128Jl Paul of Southwest has entered sprinter Joe Manchester a sophomore, and Jim sefJi' ckenbloc 1 to tne Class dmsion at William Jewell Manchester the individual high point 1311 i tne CLAA meet, 65 Drive-In SEtHUH PICTURES a second to die!" HOOK nmu A "New" Brand of Western Adventure Alex Cord-Arthur Kennedy IMA MOHIHT HC COULD II Of to who coutd NEW U-DO Truck and Car Wash Now At ROBO will attempt to qualify for th state outdoor meet In the 22 and 440-yard dash Schuckenbrock will go In the 2- mite run Coach Ed Duncan of Whee ing will take Dennis Littrell Kirksville tomorrow to psrtic pate in the Class high jump Littrell, like McCoy, scored clean sweep by winning th event the conference mcel CHS Relays and Brookfjeld He lays Littrell set new record the Class division in a. three meets, going 6 0 at Chilli cothe and 6 2 at both the con ference meet and Brookfield Re lays The Class District jump record at Kirksville 62, set in 1967 by Christine Noith Shelbv The state out door recoid in Class is also 62 Malta Bend will take athletes to the Class District meet a Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg tomorrow Among the 32 Class and schools at Kirksville will be Brookfield of the North Centra Missouri Conference The Bull dogs of Coach Gary Ewmg al readj hav tucked away thi championship trophies in Ihi CHS Relays (Class M) and the conference meet Trenton another NCMC school, will go to Northwest Mis soun State College at Mary ville tomorrow Hamilton Princeton and Cameron will al so compete the District a Maryville tomorrow. MAJOR LEAGU STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE (East Division) W. L.Pet.

e.B 16 7 696 13 9 SSI 10 12 .455 9 12 .429 11 421 13 380 Chicago Pittsburgh St Louis New York Philadelphia Montreal Division) San Fran Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego Houston 15 7 15 7 14 8 9 12 10 14 5 20 .682 .682 .636 429 117 200 1114 Results Los Angeles 5, San Fran. 0 Montreal 3, New York 2 St Louis 9, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 4, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled Today't New York at Chicago San Francisco at Houston, Philadelphia at St Louis, Pittsburgh at Montreal, Los Angeles at Atlanta, San Diego at Cincinnati, Saturday's Garnet New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis Los Angeles at Atlanta San Diego at Cincinnati San Francisco at Houston, AMERICAN LEAGUE (East Division) W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore 16 8 Boston 11 10 524 3Vi Washington 11 11 542 3 Detroit 11 524 3W New York 11 11 500 4 Cleveland 3 15 187 10 (West Division) Minnesota 14 7 667 -Oakland 11 9 550 2tt Kansas City 10 10 500 3W Chicago 8 9 471 4 California 7 10 412 5 Seattle 7 12 368 6 Thursday's Reiulti Cleveland 6, New York Minnesota 4, Seattle 1 Kansas City 5, Chicago 4, 12 nmngs Detroit 2, Baltimore 0 Washington 7, Boston 6 California 3, Oakland 2, 10 in mgs Today's Games Seattle at Oakland Kansas City at California, 2, Cleveland at Washington, wi night Baltimoie at New York, Detioit at Boston Only games scheduled Seattle at Oakland Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at Hew York Detroit at Boston Kansas City at California, OPENING THURSDAY, MAY Is) SHADY LAKE milci of on U. S. 69, then 1 mile wnt on Hiway Wednesday thru Saturday 7 am 7pm 6 am-- 7 pm Monday and Tuna'ay, each weak, holidays fall an either of Itieu dayi, then we (rill Sunday haiin. FOR THE HNEST IN FJSHINO, CAMPING AND PICNICKING, GO TO SHADY LAKE Los Angeles Win Is Costly One Jerry West Injured In 117-104 Victory Over Boston. By JACK STIVENSON Associated Press Sports LOS ANGELES (AP) Th Los Angeles Lakers head Boston leading the Nationa Basketball Association champ lonship playoffs 3 2 but wit their sharpest shooter, Jerr West, injured After scoring 39 points in th Lakers' 117-104 triumph at Th Forum on Thursday night, Wes limped from the floor with pulled left hamstring muscle, 'I sure when I wake Saturday morning, I'll know i I can play or not," said Jerry after undergoing initial treat ment The sixth game of the besi ol seven series goes at the Bos ton Garden at 5 EOT Sat urdav afternoon Without West who has been averag ng 39 6 a gainst the Celtics, the Laker of tense loses its zing, and to Angeles must once more take the title I was stretching and Em mette Bryant bumped me wa the a West described the In jury You only pull a muscl stretching it, not by getting iut bv somebody Also injured, but not so sen ously, was 7 foot 2 Wilt Cham berlain who suffered a bruise eje ifthen he was hit, also by Bryant Chamberlain was hurt In thi third period, but returned afte: minute's rest "Things were blurry lor tin rest of the game," asserted the S)ig guy who hauled down 31 re sounds while his arch foe Bill Russell could grftb but 13 Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff made a Imeup switch when sent Keith Enckson in at a starting forward spot, primarily iheck John Havhcek, the Cel tic's scoring star Havlicek scored only points through three periods al though winding up with 18 When Enckson would Tom Hav kins came in to handle the guarding assignment 'I made up my mind to star Erickson after the Tuesday night game," the coach said In that 89 88 Laker I6ss in 1 Boston Erickson didn't allow, JSayllcek a fehd goal the final petlod 'if West can't play Saturday Keith uill go to the back court, 1 Van Breda Kolff added Boston led 24 23 at the end of he first quarter before the 17, 553 fans, but the Lakers ral led In tbe second and pulled ahead at 49 45 Perhaps the most Importan play came midway in the thm vhen West drove in to score on a reverse layup and draw a oul from Russell, the fourth or the plajer coach, who had to cautiously from then on Russell refused comment bu Havhcek said "we were hurt becpuse double team no- a lot and the opon man was icormg sometimes Egan, some imes Enckson I just didn lave a good mgbt earls i the game Sam Jones and Siegfried were shooting well so I didn't take as many hots I might have nor- Egan the running mate for West the back court, scored points while Enckson tallied Jones paced Boston with 5 Siegfried talUed 20 Qrksville Hires tonald Toman as jvrid Assistant KIRKSVILLE Mo (AP) -Northeast Missouri State College odav annoiinced the appoint- lent of Romld Toman as as slant football coach effective une 1 Toman, 34, has been assistant oaeh at Wichita State the last wo years and was a college cammate of the man he will sslst next year, Coach Russell loan Toman was a defensive alfback at Missouri University with Sloan, playing from 1956 i rough 1959 Toman was graduated at Mis- rourl In June 1930 and became football assistant coach at prlngfleld, Mo, Central High chool for two then umcd to Missouri as an istant while working toward a taster's degree Later he was coach at Joplln Tunior College for three and In 1W6 his Joplin team was undefeated and ranked fourth in the Junior College national poll Contributor Drops aHintonHipptts PORTLAND, Ore WI -A campaign to raise 15,006 to keep open a church- sponsored hotiM hlopui has successful.

But one Individual didn't send money. Hli toUcUation enrelopt wal returned with a tmail Mr ol iniide. and Sldeltahtfl jpoi Rv CHUCK MANIY Several coaching vacancies have filled at Central Missouri Conference schools, and through this week only basketball position) at Macon, Trenton and Marcellne remained open. Scott Graham (Trenton) and Jack Fore (Macon) are leaving their respective schools, but neither has announced his future plans, and the Marcellne cage coach has accepted the head football job at Marceline. Latest to employ new coaches Is Milan.

Gary Lowrey, a graduate of Southwest of Ludlow and basketball coach at Cainsville the last five years, has signed a contract to coach basketball at Milan this coming school term Lowrey Will also be an assistant in football; will coach the golf team; and be in charge of the summer recreation program at Milan. He replaced Wayne Willett, who i this spring. Jerry Sylvara, a 1959 graduate of Kirksville High School, has signed a contract to coach football at Milan. Sylvara was a top athlete at Kirksville High School where he was an all-conference football player He will graduate this spring from Northeast Missouri State College at Kirksville. In between graduation from high school and college he served three years in the S.

Marine Corps. Sylvara replaces David Stephenson, who resigned as football coach, but who will remain in the school system as a teacher and athletic director. Jim Patrick, Marceline High School basketball coach for the last two years, has been employed as head football coach and athletic director at Marceline. Jim Talbott, football coach for the last two years resigned this spring. Stu Clme, head football coach at Unionville High School for the last two years, has decided to remain at Unionville.

Clme will coach all at the school and serve as athletic director. Jim Enlow, basketball coach for the last four years at Union- has accepted the head cage job at Centralia. Pieviously announced was the employment of Daryl Banner as head football coach at Kirksville. Banner, a former grid coach at Milan, replaces Jack Ward. Chillicothe and Brookfield were the only NCMC schools not having a coaching vacancy for the next school year There will be five new faces in basketball next season and three new football coaches.

BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE KANSAS CITY ROYALS ST. LOUIS CARDINALS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nelson Bnles held Pittsburgh six hiti to notch his first vie ory of the season as the St xmis Cardinals clobbered the 9 3, while the Kansas Royals squeaked past the Chicago White Sox for the second straight night, 5-4 12 innings, Thursday night Bnles, who had lost two de iislons, benefited from an 11 lit Cardinal attack which v.as laced by Jim Hicks' two-r rlple--his first hit of the sea- ion--and Vada Pmson's three runs batted In on a double and sacrifice fly Hicks staked 1 the Cards to a 0 lead In the fourth and they got the eventual winning run on in error, a single by Julian avier and a sacrifice fly by Curt Flood in the fifth Bnles said the hit gave him a most "I finally had the con rol I've wanted," he a i 'Maybe this is a sign things will be going better for us Vada Pmson who did not tart the game because of a ore leg, came in as a pinch "latter in the eighth inning to lnve two runs and score one imself "I told Red Manager Red ichoendienst I could pinch hit and he put me tn It worked out okay," Pinson said. The Pirates got to Brlleg for a pair of unearned runs In the sixth, but St Louis got going again with three runs each In the eighth and ninth innings Errors by Javier and Mike Shannon led to the Pirates' two runs in the sixth. Joe foy lined a single to center with two out in the 12th to give the Royals another close decision over the White Sox It scored Chuck Harrison, who had singled and second. The run capped a comeback from a 4 1 deficit for the Royals They climbed to 4 3 on Lou PimeH's two run, pinch i double the seventh, then tied on Bob "Hawk" Taylor two- out single in the last of the ninth The Royals, climbing back to the 500 level at 10-10, fell behind as rookie Jim Rooker, making his first major league start, gave up home to Carlos Mav and Don Pavletich The Cardinals returned home and tonight open a three-game weekend series in Busch Stadium against Philadelphia Kansas City embarked on an 11 day road trip, starting with a doubleheader at California.

NTRA-SQUAD GAMES SATURDAY--our Big Eight Teams to Spring Grid Drills By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four Big Eight Conference chools conclude spring football ractice Saturday with their an ual intra-squad games They are defending cocham Ion Kansas, 1968 runnerup Mis Iowa State and Oklahoma tate Oklahoma, the other defend ng co-champion, and Colorado wind up with thir annual alum I next Saturday, while State and Nebraska con lude May 10 with ames. Kansas' 2 intra-iquad ame at Lawrence will be tele ised over WIBW-TV in Topeka; CAYS In Hayt, and KLOE in oodland, Kan Coach Pepper said his scrimmage will onslst of 20 minute games" with the offensive pia- oons matched against the de- ensive units He has system permit the defense to score toints. The Jayhawki offense was pepped up thts week by the ad- tkra fit til-Big Eight fullback ohn Biggins, who been aying baseball this spring, and ailbMk Ron Jessie, irtio has been competing in Jessie, transfer from Imperial Valley, Calif, Junior if could- ered a potential Kansas star Missouri Coach Dan Devine will send his offensive team, which wrecked Alabama 35-10, In the Gator Bowl last Decem her, against a defensive unit which was the Big Eight's best lst full but suffered heavy grad- untion losses The Tigers game staits at 1 30 pm Terry McMillan, star of the Gator Bowl victory, will direct a Tiger No. 1 backfield which locludu haUbacfcs Joe Moore and Tyrone Walls and fullback Ron MoBrlde. Three Tiger backfltld stais will the game.

James Harrison and Jon Staggers have leg Injuries and Mell Gray competing in track. Iowa State will put two newcomers on displav at the vital tailback spot In Coach Johnny Majors' offense One is fresh man Dennis McDonald from Morning Sun, Iowa, and the oth er Is transfer Mike Palmer of Steubenvllle, Ohio, who came from Ellsworth. Iowa. Junior College. Jeff Allen, the Cyclones' kkk return star last year, will be at wlngback after being tried at tailback this spring Oklahoma State, starting a new regime under new coach Floyd Oass, will give the No.

1 quarterback reins to Bob Cut- bitnh, who was the understudy to passing whiz Ronnie Johnson "Ciitburth continues to improve," says "He doesn't have the delicate touch necessary for some of the short passes, but he's aware of this and Is working hard on tt Friday, May 2, It4f MSHSAA Places Lincoln High On Probation COLUMBIA, Mo (AP --Lin coin High School of Kansas City was placed on probation today by the Missouri State High School Activities Asociation for incidents that took place during and after a basketball game at the Kansas City Interscholastlc fieldhouse March 10 The game involved Central High School of St Joseph and Lincoln and it was terminated with two seconds playing time remaining after both officials in the game had been struck by a spectator Baker, principal of the St Joseph school, said he was injured in the melee and at six St Joseph fans said they were injured in fights or around the fieldhwase The association's board of control laid dowi. a 7 point nil ing concluding that "the pnvi of interscholastic athletics will not be denied students at Lincoln High School provided the conditions of this piobation are met and improvement is shown The control board directs Jiat the school organize a program to improve conduct at in events, that stu lents and players be informed that they must become involved Improving sportsmanship if interscholastic athletics are to ie continued at Lincoln, and coaches at Lincoln shall established certain policies The board asked parents become involved in assisting he school to impr-ve sports manship and that be ade quate supervision at contests, emphasi7ing that each school is for the conduct of ts teams, coaches, students and ans both at home and away The board asked for progress reports fiom Lincoln and in structed that the MSHSAA of- ice assist the school any way possible The incident at the fteldhome got considerable notice when laker announced his team ould not return to finish the oiirnament playoffs Central's next game was transferred to Maryville where it lost to Wil lam Chrfsman Under no clr umstances. Baker announced would he bring Central back to he Kansas Citv court "it like a lion's den," he said Shortly after the game the County prosecutor. Joe 'easdale, filed a charge ot fe- onlous assault against loby 18, a spectator who was dentified as a student from an other Kansas City school The prosecutor said the weap on Roby was accused of using striking a referee was a icavy vinyl covered rope six or eight feet long with a metal at one end and a hook at the other The metal fixtures sild to weigh about a pound apiece. Roby waived a preliminary heat-log before Magistrate Ber nard Gnefkow in Kansas City Wednesday and was bound over for trial in circuit court YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING --Don Wilson, Astros, hurled the second no hitter of his three-year career, blanking Cincinnati 4-0 and striking out 13 to duplicate Reds ace Jim Maloney's no hit feat against Houston the previous night BATTING-'Bin Freehan, Tigers, hit his 99th career homer, a two run fifth inning blast that gave Detroit a 20 victory over Baltimore.

2 P.M.! AIISMtsSOc BEN BOLT PUN ran OLD AND YOUNOI ADOID i CARTOONS SATURDAY 1 P.M. Commission Report Fishing Is Perking Up in Missouri JBFFEBSON CITY -Northern Missouri streams are generally high and muddy but elsewhere In Minouri fishing IE perklngt up, the State Conservation Department reported to day Southern Missouri streams, the big lakes and the farm ponds and community lakes hold out loot prospects for the fisherman, the weekly report silrt. Stream conditions: ftmmt it Sac--Clear Fair tor channel cat and carp. above lake, Spoonbllllng good Dingy below dam, crappie and channel cat fair Caicmidt Clear. Goggle- eye and channel cat fair.

Rig Nlangue--Clear Goggle- eye and suckers fair to good Big River--Dingy. Catfish fair Big Plney end Jiekt Perk- Clear and tucker grabbing good Current--Clear. Goggle eye fair Rleven Ptlnt--Clear. Goggle-eye and trout fair. Blaek-HClear.

toggle eye and panflsh good St. PrencU end a r-- Clear Panflsh good James--Slightly dingy Perch and goggle eye fair, carp good Elk--Clear. Channel cat fair, goggle eye and perch good. Lakes Bull Sheelt-Cleer a iss, white bass and channel cat fair, crappie good, trout good upper end Teneycemo-- Clear. Bl.ck bass and channel cat fair, trout good Table Reck Clear.

White bags fair, channel cat, black bass, crappie and bluegill good Clearweter Clear Crappie good Wappepello end Norfolk -Clear. Crappie and black bati good Pomm. Terra a Crappie fair, black bass good Lake of the Oiarkt Clear except Osage arm Crappie and black bass fair to good. Pony Eipreu clear Black bass fair. Jacom.

nd Trimble --Clear Black bass, crappie and bluegill fair SchtllOMK end Montreit-- Clearing Black bass, crappie and channel cat fair. Thomat Hill and Thoutand HIIU--Dingy. Poor to fair. Paho--Clear Fair Sever--Dingy. Black bass good Hunnew.ll- Dingy Black bass and walleye good LIHIe Dixie Dingy Black bass good Busch area--All lakes In good condition.

Duck Creek clear Bluegill excellent, black bass and crappio good Trout clear and good The first great business de pression in the United States occurred in 1837, during tho administration of President Van Buren Superb Service MILLER PHARMACY BUY A FAMOUS 8UPERXL CHAIN SAW FOR ONLY NOW WITH AUTOMATIC OILER AT NO EXTRA COSTI INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. 614 Elm 640-1812 Tonite Sat. Nite! MotlHclm The Wrecking Crew FOR MATURE AUDIENCIS starts SUNDAY! inBER STEVEN i "HOUSE OF CARDS" TM Metinee Sun. 2 pm BEN BOLT PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Wo wlH ot auction at our old location, 407 Locust Street CHILLICOTHE. MISSOURI SUNDAY, MAY 4,1969 Starts at 11:00 a.m.

DST Walnut marblo top commode, 2 large piecci of marble; marble top ttand; Ml of 6 amber sailors, large glass Eas- tor egg pattern glass creamer, sugar and spoon holder, panel glass creamer and augar, panel spoon holder; small glass baskets; pair vases, pink 2 large carnival bowls, Urge glase fruit bowl, set of 6 ruby red goblets, 3 1968 It Christmas plates, made in Denmark; several hand-painted china bowla, pressed glass bowls, Ironstone china plaUcrs. WlUowware platters square butter mold, collection of old stereo cards; tron trivets, red glass Aladdin lamp, pair horse satin glass bookcnds, oil lamps; griddles and dutch ovens, walnut lumber, saw filing machine; large rack and about 2000 sheets of art, construction and blotter paper; large selection of ledgers, ledger sheets, record books and other bookkeeping supplies, 3 nice 8 foot show cases, racks and shelving, 200 new gift boxes, Large folding door; bullt-m Ironing board, table legs, 500 school books, 3 old scrap books; fruit jars. 50 lantern flues; Aladdin chimneys and wicks; Maple built In oven cabinet, rack for '67 Chevrolet pickup, 42 Inch pipe wrench, 1 lot of Perfection oil stove burners, wicks and flues, 2 rolls Congowall; 2 power lawn mowers; power box stapler, metal flung cabinets; lots of parts for sectional bookcases, new windows; Sigler oil heater; bottle gas furnace, gas wall furnace; gas heater, 65,000 BTU, small gas heater; 200 flan belts; several electric motors, pipe fittings; saws, wrenches, hammers and planes; electric zanders; chain saw, large Jigsaw iwndor; wringer washer, 1 pair at double tubs; air conditioner, refrigerators; lumber, ladder, wmdo wacreens' shovels, mlsc hand tools; 1 lot tove pipe, 1 pair platform scales, paper cutters, old mirrors; old kitchen cupboard; fluorescent lights; odd lot of palm; grandfather electric clock; new electric coffee makers COM! EARLY AND SPEND THE DAY! Macklin Bargain Store 407 LOCUST Cols Herb and Chos Show, Auct.oneerj.