The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 2

TfeCbMtfhi.fcfrTf.tait Chillicothe.Mo. TUESDAY, NOVEMUK 17. 1964 carried him 08. All In ill, the Br.nch went over with BIDS! Local Markets EGGS COX 1C U. KENS ie ALLISON OF MU IS 2nd TEAM CHOICE-HE A All-American Teams Are Split Into Platoons By MURRAY OLDBUM AN Sports Editor Enterpriso Assn.

NEW YORK (NBA) --Do 11 ffleu make a football team? No more than you can play canasta with one deck of cards. Newspaper Enterprise Association, announcing its annual All- America Football Team today exclusively in The Constitution- Tribune, has modernized the entire concept of the college game by splitting its selections into platoons, the way every winning coach in the country has. The NEA All-America is a composite of the judgment of college coaches, sports writers and professional scouts throughout the country. For the first time since free lubstitution was abandoned in 1953, the nation's colleges have deployed into offensive and defensive platoons under liberalized rules made last winter. "Does that mean," asked Kaye Kessler of the Columbus Citizen, "that you're going to wind up with eight offensive backs?" (since it's well-known that the guys who carry the ball get all the attention).

Not on your life. This NEA squad Is equipped to go on the ffeld just as it stands. The defensive backs have played defense. The interior offensive linemen are experienced blockers. This is how they line up; OFFENSIVE TEAM Snow, Notro Frod Biltfnlkoff, FL Noonan, Jim Wllion, OwrgU Larry Kromar, Nabrasfco Tommy NobU, Toxai Wayno Frwmtn, AUtutma Rastlar, Ponn Stato QB Morton, California RB Gala Kansas RB Don AndOffton, Tax.

Toch DEFENSIVE TEAM Alphonsft Dotson, GramblEng Al Atkinson, VllUnova Rami Prudinoinma, LSU BHIy Yearby, Michigan MG Stova DeLong, Tannawot LB Ron Cavoneis, Arkansas LB Carl McAdams, Oklahoma LB Jack CXBiHovlch, St. HB C. Williams, Wash. Stata HB T. Fradaricksen, Auburn Ami.

Chonko, Ohio State The honored players will be presented with certificates, exclusively designed NEA All-America sweater jackets of All- American Wool and MacGregor carryall bags suit for athletic equipment or travel. The awards will be given in special presentations in the home towns of the All-Americans. Because there are some players who have so much talent their coaches find them indispensable to both units, there is some crossing of lines. Tommy Nobis of Texas is the most celebrated linebacker in the Southwest, but line coach FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Name mi StflMl Jack Snow, Notre D.m. Pie.

Karl Neoiun, lowe Jim Wllwn, Oeor.le Lirry Krimer, Nebreaka Tommy Nohis, Texaa CI. Sr. fr. Jr If. Sr.

Jr. 21 JJ Wayno Freeman, Ale'bama Sr. Glon Reitlor, Ponn St. Sr. Craig Morton, California Sr.

Galo Kansas Sr. Don. Anderson, Tex. Tech Jr. Alphonse Dotson, Gram'l'g Sr.

Al Atknlson, Vlllanova Sr. Reml Prudhomme, LSU Sr. BUI Yearby, Michigan Jr. Steve DeLong, Tann. Sr.

Ronnie Cavenesa, Ark. Sr. McAdamt, Oklahoma Jr. jack O'Billovich, Ore St. Jr.

C. WiMijms, WajTi. St. Sr. T.

Frederickson, Auburn Sr. A. Chonko, Okie SUt. Sr. 21 21 DEFENSE 10 21 22 20 21 21 20 21 22 21 21 Wgt.

Home Town 215 L. Beach, Cal. Hi Erie, Pa. 177 Davenport, la. 245 Pfttsfc'oh, Pa.

240 Austin, Minn. 215 S. Antonio, T. Ft. Payne, Al.

210 DornsHe, Pa. 215 Cam-bell, Cal. HI Omaha, Nab. 200 Stinnet, Tex. 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-0 e-3 6-0 e-2 6-2 6-2 265 Houston, Tex.

230 Up Darby, Pa. 245 Opelousas, La. 222 Detroit, Mich. 243 Norfolk, Va. 210 Houston, Tex.

201 W. Deer, Tex. 207 Eugene, Ore. IW R.nton, Wash. 215 Hollywood, FI 204 Parma, Ohio Jim Pittman of the Ixroghorns calls him the best blocker he has ever tutored.

And in the last month, the Texas attack moved only when Tommy was in the game. Glen Ressler of Penn State is a middle guard on defense, but when BlP Engle wanted the hard yards, as against Ohio State, Glen was positioned at center. And the pros think this is his future. Clarence (Clancy) Williams has zoomed to prominence on the West coast with his ground-eating lunges Clancy has been an Invaluable man in the secondary, stealing the hall against Stanford In a crucial moment for a 29-23 victory. Tucker Frederickson has delivered the same kind of performance Auburn.

In fact, these two men-Williams and Frederickson-- NM true meaning of an All-Anuricen. If a not how many your twarn wins that really counts. Ifs what yov do for your aays Harvey Johnson, the personnel scout for tha Buffalo Bills, "la tha most complete football playw In the Auburn and Washington State have not bad particularly impressive seasons. Neither have Texas State (Ressler), Iowa (Karl Noonon), Tennessee (DeLong), Oklahoma (McAdams) and Georgia (Jim Wilson). Or even Kansas (Sayers).

Donnie Anderson, a 215-pound unior at Texas Tech, could became the best runner aver to out of the Southwest. And Morton, a 6-4 passer, is coveted by tilt pros as the prototype of the super quarterback, despite a bid knee that has nobbled him for three years. However, you don't have to be a pro prospect to be an All-American. They're not looking far 205.pound guards like Wayne Freeman, who rated the most worthy man on lis team by coach Bear Bryant of Alabama. Or 205-pound linebacker like Jack O'BUlovich ol Oregon State, who Is caUed Mad Dog in hat part of the country for his xiuyant play.

And Arnle Chonko, who is headed for med school or a laseball career, picks off passes for Ohio State. Tha pros, however, have Influenced the type of football being played in colleges. nikoff and Noonan the split type of receivers coveted In the pro leagues, and their play is concantrarad on grabbing passes. "Biletnlkoff," said Johnson, "Is as polished a college receiver I've ever aeon." An All-American doesn't have to play every game against a Notre Dame or an Alabama. Take a hjird took at the defense and the name of Alphonse Dotson of Grambling.

That's the same school which produced Willie Davis, Ernie Ladd and Buck Buchanan, who have made it big--literally--as defensive linemen in the pros. Dotson is in the same groove, rated by his coaches the best lineman ever to come out of the Louisiana school. That's the kind of endorsement you want for AU-American, Chillicothe Completes Most Successful Football Season The Chillicothe Hornets, champions of Uie NCMC for the first time in 22 years, completed their most successful season lust week with a 13-0 win over Trenton. The Hornets finished with a record of eight wins and one loss. The lone loss was a 19-13 defeat at the ftands of Carrollton in the first game of the season.

With their 8-1 record the Hornets were able to claim spots in two area grid polls. Coach Bob Fairchild's team moved one notch to the number three position in the Keith Younc ratings of the St, Joseph Gazette following last week's victory. ChiUicothe showed the biggest gain in tne poll during the season. The Hornets were tied for the 33rd spot following their loss to Carrollton and during the next eight weeks advanced 30 places to finish be- huU Savannah, who headed the foal listings, and Lawson, who Completed its second undefeated eason. The only other NCMC school to finish near the top 10 was Mar- Don't gamble with your comfort and convenience.

Use Line-0- Heal and be sure your water lines are protected against freezing no matter how cold It may gef. Line-0-Heat largest -sell me heating tape in the easy to apply, inexpensive to buy and use and is free- replacement guaranteed. Regular Lme-0-Heit us low as Une-0-Heat from J6.20. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. HHVm MI6-U1J cellne, who wdtiad up in the number 14 spot following its 26-13 victory aver BrookCeld Wednesday.

Mareeline finished the season with a 4-game winning streak after losing ita iirat three games. Seven conferences were represented in the Keith Young top 10. Lawson boasted the only perfect record (8-0) while Bock Port, number eight team, won seven and tied one. Savannah, the champion, lost its first game of the season to Shenandoah, by a score of 20.13 and then polished off their next nine opponents. The Savages ended the season with lacing of eron.

Cameron, the number four team, closed its season with a record while Stanberry and King two other ranked teams wound up with 7-8 marks. Other top teams and their records were Lafayette, 6-3; West PJatte, 7-H; and Flatteburg, The final ratings: Rank Team Rank Rating I. Savannah 17 191.5 i. Lanon 2 93.1 Chillicothe 33 (lie) 89.1 4. Cameron 8 5.

Stanberry 43 6. St. Joseph Lafayette 11 7. King City 5 8. Kock Port 12 9.

tlnttslnut 8 10. Wcston 6 11 Kearney 23 12. Tarklo 37 13. Plattc City 7 14. Mareeline 31 15.

Oregon SI (tie) 16. Braymer 32 17. Trenton 36 18. Grant City 15 19. St.

Joseph Benton 20 (tie) St. Jos. Central 1 21. Gower 16 22. Lathrop 3 23.Maryvllle 18 35 2 4 30 26 Brooklield 26.

Craig 26. (tie) Mound City SB. Fairfax 29. MaysvJJJe 30. Dearborn 31.

KlrtevUle 4 32. Bethany 10 33. Macon 14 (tie) Polo 55 3E. SmithvUle 38 36. Breckenrldge 41 37.

Princeton 27 38. Faucett (tic Milan 19 40. Albany 13 41. Hamilton 33 (He) (tie) St. Joseph 40 43.

Burlington Junction 2ft 44. Onlonvllle 44 45. Hopkins 29 46. DoKalb 4S 47. weatbon 47 84.9 83-3 83.2 82.5 82.0 80.7 79.0 78.6 77.2 788 76.3 76.1 74.9 74.4 73.7 128 72.8 71.7 71.6 708 69.8 67.7 42 67.4 21 (tie) 67.4 36 66.0 69.2 65.0 84.9 64.6 641 64.1 633 60.4 B9.1 se.a 58.0 57.8 63.3 (3,3 (0.3 50.4 47,4 442 40.0 Hit Honett mmd tote the top 10 of th.

Kanau CKr Start poll of teams in WMten Mimonri fol- lovtef ita 17-14 TJctorr over Brookfield od tin liter moved iv raMr spot. Chillicothe. held this position hi the final listings released today by the Star. The only other area teams gaining a sopt in the poll were Savannah (9), Marshall (10) and Lawson (7). Jays Reign Again For the fifth straight year, the Jefferson City Jays finish the season as The Star's No.

1 team in Western Missouri. In fact, the mighty Jays have held the top position since the fourth week of the 1960 season, the year the ratings were started. The Jays defeated Springfield Hillcrest, 41-6, last week to lead a sweep of five games by rated teams. As a result, no changes were made in this week's rankings. Fourth-ranked Neosho made it a perfect season by downing Lamar, 39-13; No.

6 Springfield Glendale defeated Waynesville, 26-0; No. 8 Chillicothe finished its best season ever with a 13-0 triumph over arch-rival Trenton; and ninth-rated Savannah buried Cameron, 53-14. Excelsior Springs, Columbia, Hickman, Lebanon, Lawson and Marshall completed their seasons the previous week. The final ratings: 1. Jefferson City (9MJ-0) 2.

Excelsior Springs (9-0-0) 3. Columbia Hickman (8-1-0) 4. Neosho (9-0-0) 5. Lebanon (8-1-0) 6. Springfield Glendale (8-2-0) 7.

Lawson (8-0-0) 9 Chillicothe 9. Savannah (9-1-0) 10. Marshall (7-1-1) Livingston County Deer Kill Reaches 206 By 2 p. m. Only seven deer had been checked at the Frost Hardware, the official deer check point for Livingston County, by 2 o'clock this afternoon, which brought the total to 206 on the fifth day of the week-long gun season.

Additional local hunters bagging deer include Harold Eskew, Andy Anderson, Warner Bachman, Wayne Stith, Orville Mann and John Atwell. Anderson got his deer, a 100- pound doe, in the Parson Creek bottoms. The Associated Press reports the biggest deer killed thus far in the Missouri hunting season was a 19- point buck, weighing an estimated 300 pounds on the hoof. It was shot in McDonald County by Hollls Propel, 27, a music instructor at Anderson High School. Rainy weather slowed the hunting pace Monday when 1,853 deer were killed in the state.

That brought the total to 16,910, eonv pared with 12,835 In the first four days of last year's season. The current season ends Thursday. The highway patrol reported 0. E. Palmer, ST, ft Route 2, Bragg City, was shot In iMomn to, day by a member doer hunt, tag party In Ripley County, Pal.

Holiday Lanes Kite Hawk Bales 2944 Uli A foods 27 17 Kaye Impl 26 18 Western Auto 24 20 Grooms Motors 23 21 Churchill Trk. Line 23 21 Duncan Diggers 23 21 Boyles Twin Freeze 16 2746 General Adj. Bur. 14 30 Farmers L. 14 30 Kaye impl.

won 4 of 4 games from General Adjustment, 6 Sales won 3 of 4 from Boyles Twin Freeze. Western Auto won 3 of 4 Jrom Churchill Truck Line, A Foods won 3 of 4 from Farmers L. Duncan won I ol 4 from Groomo Motors. High scores: Kaye ISO; Cherry 546. General 174-481.

211; Bradtn 565. Boyles--Cox-Stark, 196; Cox 511 Western Auto--Wicklzer, 235-663 OhurchiU--Atkins, 207-567 A Foods--Croskey, 180; Pickering 480. Farmers 183; Fulton 498. Duncan Diggers Biggins, 194; King 548. Grooms--Klncade, 201; Wolfe 549 Frontier League Ouys Nuts 33 11 JL.I..I G.iwes Foods 33 11 Barnes Chevy-Olds 27 17 Soil Service 26 18 Hudnail DlstrlbUt.

20 23V Rotary Club 20 24 Donaldson Company 18 25 Victory Life Ins. 19 25 Producers Cream. 19 25 Chilli. State Bank 17 27 Aliord Advertis. 17 2T Bailey Studios 30 John Graves Foods won 4 of 4 points from Chillicothe State Bank Rotary Club won 3 of 4 from Bailey Studios.

Producers Creamery won 3 of 4 from Donaldson Co. T. Sol) Service won 2 of 4 from Hudnal Distributing. Guys Nuts won 2 of from Barnes Chevy-Olds Victory Life Insurance won 3 ol 4 from Al ford Advertising. High scores: John Graves Foods--Gann, 192; Cor 540.

Ohillicothe State Bank--Irvin, 167; Turner 452. Rotary Club--Nichols, 101-481. Bailey Studios--Jordan, 179-483. Donaldson Producers Creamery--Crouae, 188; Jones 489. Soil Service--Shafer, 180; Reeter 485.

Hudnail 187-521. Barnes Chevy-Olds--Eads, 188-543 Guys Nuts--Sharp, 198-509. AHorrt Advertising--Shatter, 500. Victory Life Ins. Cunningham.

1M; BUwnaa 632, Burton Typwltw 10 13 It 11 SECOND TEAM Oifene. Charles Caaey, Fred Hill, Southern Cat Larry Elkins, Baylor FI Buteh Alllaon Jim DavUaon, Ohio Stele Don Croftcheck, Indiana John Nlland, Joe Ceme, Northwestern Bob Berry, Oregon QB Bob Timberlake, Mich. RB Brian Piccolo, For. RB I Vemon Bine, Jaekaon m. Aaron Brown, MtoneeoU Stn Gereto, Piupdue Kent Frudeeo, ITCLA LB BUI Curry.

Georgia Tedl IB M'tr Sehottenheliiier, Mil LB Dick Botkua, UllnoU HO Ike Kelly, Ohio State HB Wayne Swtofard, Georgia HB Tony Carey, Notre Dame Mickey Andrewa, Alabma KANSAS CITI EGGS KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17 (AP- Wholesale eggs: luge, 80 per cent A 31-36; 10 per cent A 29-28. ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK ST. JOSEPH-Cattle 4.500; calves 1700; steady to 60 lower; steers 25.29; choice 2J.75-M.7o; good and choice 23.15-13.16; food and choice 22.25-23.00; choice heliera 23.00; good to choice 20.75-23.601 choice mixed yearlings 23.00.75.

Hogs lower; 1-2 200-240 Ik. harrows and gllte 14.25-50; few 14.80-76; 250-100 Ib. 12.76. Sheep 5001 all choice Iambs 18.00-JO 00; ehora lamba 18.00-19*); ema 5.60. THIRD TEAM OifeaM Len Frketich, Orefon 8t Jim Wnelan, Boston Col.

Howard Twilley, Tnlsa FI Bill Zadel, Arm; Carl Singer, Purdue SUn Hindman Mississippi John Frick, Ohio tj. Fat Watson, Tttim. state Jerry Bhome, Tulsa QB Floyd Uttle, Syracuse KB Cosmos lacavazzl, Prince. BB Glenn Sueer, Car. Stele Bur Jeffereon, Utah Kevin Hardr, Notre Dame Jerry Rust, Mlchlfan St.

LB Rick Redman, Waahintton LB John Chappie, Stanford LB Mike Curtis, Duke MG Malcolm Walitr, Rloe HB George Donnelly, Ullrich BB Kent McClonxnan, Neb, Ken H.tlleld, Arkanaaa Honorable Mention End--Larry Tmd, Arizona State; Jerry Umb, Arkanau; BUI Spalir, Ohio State; Bob Hadrlck, Purdue; Allen Brown, Mississippi. Tackles--George fair, Syracuse; Sieve Cox, South Carolina; Brian Schweda, Kansas; Harry Schuh, Memphis Statei Glen Ray Hinea, Arkansas. Guards and Unebadten--Oick Arlington, Notre Danu; BUI Geeee, Tntane; Jbn Carroll, Noire Urn Casey, Oregon; Jerry Fishmaa, Maryland. Quarterbacks--Bob Sehwelckert, VPI; Joe Nanwth Gary Snook, Iowa; Steve Tensl, Florida state; Paul Brothers, Oregon State; Larry Zeno, UCLA; Roger Staubach, Navy; Rollie gtlchweh. Army; John Huarte, Notre Dame; Archie Roberta, Columbia.

Backs--Rodger Ken WUlard, North Carolina; tarry Dupree, Florida; Jim GrabowsU, Illinois; Dick Gordon, Michigan State; Steward Williams, Bowling Green; Ray McDonald, Idaho; Mike USC; Ray Stanford; Ernie Koy Texas; Lance Renttel, Oklahoma; Jim Allison San Diego State. Clark's Drugs 16 Hutchinson's 14 It Model Cleanara 16 Altordettes IS IT Dr. Pepper 11 18 Welcome Wagon won 2 of 3 games from Allordettes. Model Cleaners won 2 of 3 from Byrnes Shoes. Dr.

Pepper won 2 of 3 from Burton Typewriter Co. Clark's Drugs won 2 of 3 from Hutchinson's. High scores: Welcome Wagon--Bowman, Alfordettes Hoyc-Kenoall, lit; Hoyt 392. Model Cleaners Faiichlld, 170404. Byrnes Shoes--Byrnes, 159-400.

Dr. Pepper--Klein, 202-48. Burton Typewriter Co. Allen, 169-455. Clark's Drugs--Dickens, 162-U3.

Hutchinson's--Barnhart, 169-419. Gully's Lanes Owl Ltttrell Merc. 18 15 Baxter A Bon 18 IS Utton Charolals 17 16 Burton Strong 16 17 Wheeling Amateurs 15 IB Hales Super Mkt. 15 18 LJttrcll Mercantile von 2 of 3 games from Litton Charolals. Hales Super Market won 2 of 3 from Wheeling Amateuts.

Baxter and Son won 2of 3 from Burton Strong. High scores: Baxter Son--Long, 200.563. Burton-strong--Wilson, 214-685. Wheeling Amateurs Buckner, 177-482. Hales Super Market--Matthews, 223-553.

Litton Chuolala Stoner, 223; Mlnnls 887. Llttrell 214; Love 546. Long Branch Was Popular at Sumner Festival The long Branch Bating Place was quite an attraction at the Wild Goose Festival in Sumner, A corner building had been decorated to represent the "Long Branch," as in "Gunsmoke," complete with swinging doors, old-fashioned round tables and stool chairs. Miss Kitty (played by Karen Foster) was a gracious hostess. Cactus Lil and Jo (Annette Epperson and Sarah Foster) dressed to fit the parts, served the "Long Branch Kickapoo" behind the long bar.

Sadie and her girls, Liza and Jane (Mildred Robinson, Evelyn Windsor and Mary McKee), kept hot juicyburbers and pie coming from their kitchen. Miss Miranda Hawkins (Veda Johnson) in her sweet old-fashioned costume sold Sumncr history books from a. booth in the corner. Cheater (acted by Merlin Clark) escorted Miss Jennie Lind (Nina DU FONT LEADS STOCKS TO UPWARD CLIMB NEW YORK, Nov. 17 market averages climbed into record high ground this afternoon under the leadership of DuPont.

The chemical giant was up 9 points at its peak, then trimmed the gain to half a dozen points- still a huge move for this pivotal issue. DuPont was still responding to the news that it will distribute the remaining 23 million shares it holds of General Motors stock. CM, undeterred by prospects of this additional floating supply of its stock, advanced more than a point in a recovery move toward recent highs. All big three motors and top steel- makers were higher. Other blue chip chemicals, utilities, rubbers and oils advanced.

Rails, still facing a strike threat, backed off irregularly. LIOMUW NOT. 12--Joseph Dale Howe, 26, Trenton, and Karen Joan Johnson, 21, Meadville. Nov. 12--Elbert Allan Tinnnow, 21, Meadville, and Marlene Kilburn, Chillicothe.

Nov. Ray Eisenhower. .13, Kansas City, and C. Corinm Estes), from the stagecoach to the Long Branch, where she entertained, singing, "Frankie and John. There was scarcely standing room inside when two bandits (Larry and Keith Thornsberry) rode up on horses and held up the Long Branch, taking all the money from Cactus Lil.

As they were escaping, Matt Dillon (Charles Ray Douglas), shot at them, wounding one whom "Doc" (Rev. Stanley Ray) patched up and both bandits were jailed. However, the jailer (Rev. Russell Estes). was unable to keep them locked in as they escaped with the jailor in pursuit.

In the afternoon, little Pearlie Hatfield (Fannie Foster) ran down the street crying and hollering for Matt Dillon as her pappy had been shot. She was so exhausted that she fainted so Matt and Doc carried her into the Long Branch There, Pearlie recognized the villain (Dewayne Powell), who tried to escape but was shot down by Matt Dillon. Since "Doc" could do him no good, Matt and Chester KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY Oattla 3,0001 calves 260; steady; ataen Hogs lower: harrows and gilts 14.75; sows 13.00. Sheep 200; steady; lambs 16-501 ewes 5.50. HEAHNES NAMES WARMAH ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT JEFFERSON dry.

Nor. Floyd Warman, 31-year-old St Louis advertising account tive, today was named administrative assistant to Governor-Elect Warren E. Hearnes, and bas aa- suroed his new duties at a defk ill the secretary of state's office. Warman, who traveled with Hearnes throughout his recent successful campaign, attended Luthv schools in St. Louis; Valparaiso University and graduated from Washington University before joining D'Arcy Advertising agency.

With D'Arcy he traveled as public relations matt and handled accounts. The Most Suspensefui Adventure Drama of our Age) Henry Fonda--Den O'Harllhy Walter Matthau and Frank Overlon-- Fear. 7 and starts Wednesday --TONITC-- A comedy scream in color! "HONEYMOON You'll laff for weeks! BEN BOLT tm HIU, Hiu. oisnuHv co, KXJISHUE. BOURBON WHISKEY,.