Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 31

TIME OUT By Frank Adams LOOKING OVER THE OUTDOORS ERNEST S. (JIM) JEMISON, ASSIST- ant manager of Sabine National Wildlife Refuge at Hackberry for the past two years, has been named manager of the sprawling Tishomingo refuge in southern Oklahoma, effective Jan. 30. Located on the northern tip of Lake Texoma, Tishomingo is an important stopping point for waterfowl during the fall migrations. Jemison joined the US.

Fish and Wildlife Service in 1960 and served as Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge at lAke Arthur. In 1962. he was transferred to Wheeler Refuge in Alabama and returned to Louisiana to take the post at Sabine in December, 1964. Jemison expects to leave for Oklahoma shortly, with his wife, Dolly, and their two sons, Rusty and Robby. PERSONNEL CHANGES ALSO HAVE been made in the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission.

Sam Murray, of Springs, has boon elevated to the post of assistant to director Dr. Leslie L. Glasgow. He will handle public- relations duties in the new post. For the past eight months Murray has been supervisor of the commission's Education Division, in direct charpe of the popular school lecture program Succeeding Murray in the education post will be Al Carver, of Ferridav.

LOUISIANA SPORTSMEN CELEBRAT- rd a major last when a New Orleans judge ruled that the Wildlife and Fisheries Commission has full authority to yet deer hunting regulations on the state's game management It reamins to he seen, however, iuM how much deer hunters will benefit by the decision by District Judge Richard J. Ciar- vcy. It is one thing for the commission to have the authority; another for the seven man board to use it properly. TOO OFTEN. THE BOARD HAS bowed to political pressure in preference to carrying out the sound programs nTnmmcmi- rd by its biologists In recent years the commission has alibied its actions in closing or curtailing hunting seasons on various with the argument that its authority was not clear.

Judge Garvpy. however, has made it plain that the commission alone "has absolute control and authority concerning the use of the lands." The jurist further stated that granting the relief sought by Morchouse Parish officials "would be jeopardizing the purpose for which the preserves were This means, purely and simply, that if adequate seasons are not provided for the proper harvest of deer on the management areas in the future, the commission alone will be responsible. There is no more room for passing the buck. TO HUNTERS IN THIS SECTION OF Louisiana, the most important question is what effect the decision will have on West Bay GMA in Allen Parish. During the recent hunting season, the commission bowed to pressure from the Allen Parish Police Jury and changed the regulations previously set for the area.

Instead of opening with a one-day any-deer season, the commission set four days of bucks only hunting and, in a monumental goof, limited the last day to "antlerless deer" only. COMMISSION BIOLOGISTS HAD warned that West Bay was overpopulated with deer. In a report which the commission never bothered to read, the technicians were blunt: "West Bay needs herd reduction. The presently set, half-day either sex season will probably not take more deer than the annual increase." The summary went on to say that a kill of from 400 to 800 deer could be expected and added: "While a kill of 400 far too few. a kill Fenton and Flournoy in La.

Hall of Fame JANUARY 18, 196731 of 8(10 would help to the range out until for membership bv the Louisi- NEW ORLEANS switched Doc Fenton to men who achieved greatness in football many years ago were chosen today for the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame. They are George Ellwood (Doc) Fenton and Charles Priestly (Peggy) Flournoy. Fenton played for Louisiana State nearly 60 years ago. Flournoy was a Tulane star 20 years later. Both are expected to attend the 1967 Hall of Fame induction banquet in New Orleans Friday night.

Fenton and Flournoy were chosen from a list of old-timers the fall of 196 ana Sports Writers Association, i which'established the Hall of HUNTERS KNOW WHAT Farae nine years ago to pay The total kill on West Bay was 406 deer. Of tr bute to tnc a thi tic greats of these, biologists examined 180 bucks and 212 this state. Three other Louisiana sport does and found average live weights rang ing from 41.R4 pounds for six-month old docs tars also be inducted into to 106.22 for 2'i-year-old bucks. Hall of Fame Friday night. It docs not take an expert to figure out These selections will be an- thnt Ihose weights do not indicate a healthy n0 unced Thursday night, deer herd on West Bay.

There are more en ton came to LSU from the rirrr thnn there is food to support them. TTX( coa i mining area around Scran- kiil in barely balanced the increase from ton, Penn. He had played soc, InM spring and it is logical to expect that CCTi but never football. In 1907, more deer will be bom, and require food, ne was an end on the team this spring. which posted a 7-3 record and quarterback for the 1908 season.

Afterwards, that team was called "the point a minute squad." The Tigers went through 10 games undefeated and untied. They scored 442 points and gave up only 11. Fenton, called the Blond Terror, accounted for more than 25 per cent of the LSU points in 1908. He kicked 36 extra points a school and had a total of 125 points. He also booted six field goals, a school record until Doug Moreau kicked 13 in 1964.

Another LSU victory that season was an 89-0 conquest of Baylor. One of Fenlon's favorite plays Cancer takes ex-champion CHICAGO (AP) Barney Ross, world welterweight and lightweight boxing champion in the 1930s, died today throat The commission, pushed by local officials capped the season by sailing to Ross, a hero in the ring, be- cancer. who may be acting in good faith with their Cuba for a game with Havana jcame a greater hero after his cries of "slaughter" but xvho do not know the. true facts, has pushed Weft Bay to a critical point. University.

boxing days were over as a The Tigers won 56-0 and sports fighting Marine of World War editor Bud Montet of The Baton II and conquerer of drug ad- Houge Morning Advocate says! diction. -that was probably one of the I The former lightweight, jun- heed the warning of one of their own. very first games an American ior welterweight and as di- 'train ever played on foreign i weight boxing champion, was '32 years old when he enlisted Marines on April 21, ALLEN OFFICIALS MIGHT DO WELL to Ernest Clements, when he served rector of the commission in 1949. In an editorial in the Louisiana servationist. Clements said: the refuces, in time, become overstocked, controlled hunting mav be allowed fur a stipulated number of days.

Perhaps that will be in five years on some refuges, perhaps it will be ten, depending entirely on the crime population increase." time has come for West Bay. Realistic regulations, designed to allow a har- sufficient to bring the deer population back within desirable limits, will be essential next fall provided nature doesn't do the job first, as has happened in other areas of the state where proper management was not permitted. If that action not taken, sportsmen vill know exactly where to place the blame on the shoulders of the seven members of the wildlife commission. soil other than Canada." Con- K. K.

Wi ngard, the LSU Hornefs, Ponfhers was called the tackle over tackle. Fenton took the snap, faked a handoff to a back, then gave the ball to one tackle and led the interference over the other tackle slot. Fenton, now in his mid-SOs, lives in Baton Rouge. After a a ion from LSU he coached at high schools in Baton Rouge and was also a star semipro baseball player. Flournoy was born in Canton, prepped at Rugby Academy in New Orleans, and entered Tulane in 1922.

Tall, rangy, agile and fast, he was a great kicker but also starred in all other phases of football. Clark Shaugnessy was Flournoy's coach at Tulane. In December 1965 he wrote from Los Angeles to Harry Martinez, sports editor of The New Orleans States-Item. "I feel absolutely certain that he (Flournoy) was the best punter in the history over American football. I came to this opinion years ago after seeing a num- Big Moose and MR gef LCRD wins Walt Kascr and Paul erickson scored 21 points apiece to lead Big Moose to a 69-63 victory over the Grubbers and i the Roofers whacked Holsum her of great kickers like Ken Strong of New York University and the New York Giants, also Ralph Kercheval of the University of Kentucky and many others." Shaugnessy said that Peggy wore out three footballs every summer practicing his kicking at the family farm in Mississippi.

Welch gaining on Walding in scoring race Bolton's Carlton Walding continues to lead prep basketball scorers of Southwest Louisiana in Classes AAA, AA and A but has a strong pursuer in LaGrange's James (Poo) Welch. Walding is hitting at a 25.4 clip as compared to a 26 normal last week while Welch upped his average to an even 25, a 1.3 improfement oper last weeks reading. Only 14 players in the area are averaging 10 points or better and of the 14, only Walding and Welch are hitting at a better than 20 points per game. Welch, LaGranqe LeJeune, Eunice win in 9-C in the 1942. Ross a Golden Boy of the 172-55 in Lake Charles Recrea- ring in-the depression thirties tion city league play Tuesday when boxing was loaded with i night.

outstanding fighters, said "box-1 In church league competi-j ing was nothing" compared to'tion, the Regulars clipped the he faced in the second Deacons 71-50 and the Blazers i War hombed the Pirates 78-40. i The graduate of the slums of 1 In the Big Moose Grubbers I New York Chicago fought game, Gary Abel bucketed 25 Rushton, Lafayette Mlnchcw, Oakdale Courvllle. Landry Miller, Norlhslde LaFleur, Londry Janese, LoGrange Pitre, Eunice 12 207 17.8 IS 86 92 264 17.6 21 128 105 Ml 17.1 19 116 84 316 16.6 .12 68 53 189 15.7 ,16 85 61 231 14.4 .22 115 80 310 13.6 8 108 13.5 Newman, Eunice ....12 156 130 Turner, Vlnton 15 76 27 189 12.6 vnch, Landry 19 77 62 516 11.4 odom, Oakdale 21 85 5622.610.7 fg ft tp ovg. 458 214 15 143 88 374 25.0 RUSS FAULKINBERRY LaGrange Guest Faulkinberry to speak at Gator banquet Russ Faulkinberry, head football coach at the University Southwestern Louisiana, will be the pest speaker Thursday night at the annual LaGrange High School football banquet. The fete Is scheduled for 7:00 p.m.

in the school cafeteria. Special awards will be presented to Gator varsity players at the banquet. Special guests will be members of the football teams from F. K. White, Oak Park, Rosteet, S.

J. Welch and LaGrange Junior High schools. BOXINQ By The Associated HOUSTOM Zoro Polity, VI, knocked out Floyd joyner, 2I4V'j, Son Francisco, 1. LONDON Howard Wlnstone, England, outpointed Sue, Portland, 10. MIAMI BEACH, Flo.

Florcntlno Per- nondez, 167'ii, Miami, stopped Tiger, 177'i, Miami Beach, 3. SACRAMENTO, Calif. Henry Clark. 712! j. Son Francisco, outpointed Bill Me- Murray, 212.

Sacramento, 12. Cold spell hits local keg lanes NBA UNC HONOR ROLL Men V.li-s, 721. tOO SERIES: Women TOO UNITS: BobO'f Dor SERIFS. 1. MMer.

5Jo, Alice Be'ry. cold weather moved into Lake Charles Tuesday night and must have chilled the city's keglers as there were very few big lines and nary a 600 series by the pin busters. Ray Reager had the night's high singleton with his 243 line and Ed Lewis was runner up with 234. Bobbie Edwards rapped the pins for 207 to lead the women and Darsie Derouen had a 548 set to lead in that department. FLORAL INVITATIONAL LEAGUE Women'! Come; Bobbie Edwards Coc- Women's Series: Edwards, Coclus, 460.

Team Gome: Cactus, 478. Team Cactus, BIO TOP MIXED LEAGUE Men's Gome: Reoger, fuller Auv Series: Randy Item 598 Women's Gome: Dorslc Jeriuen, Ftur D's 2C1. Women's Series: Derouen, J4J. Team Gams: Rose Trailer Repair, S97. Team Series: Row Trailer Mpoir, 2607.

BLOUSES TROUSERS TRIO LrAGUE Men's Game: Ed Lewli. 01 Shoes, Men's Scries: Oran Gaipard, 01 Shoes, Women's Come: Katie Gough, 3 G's, Women's Series: Francis Wloolns, Lei Faux Pas, 443. Teom Gome: Ol Shoes, 109 Team Series: 01 Shoes, 1361. By The Associated Press Eastern Division Won Latl Pet. Bfhind Brr.ton 9 1 Ni-w Yort Baitirro'e 11 Western Division San Francls'o 11 1 Louis II :2 Detroit IS 10 l.o-\ Angeles i Cmcooo JW tl i Tuesday's Results PhllO'lC'PMa Nfw 'M Boston 109, rhiroao 1CI Todays Gomes Boston ct ClnctnnoH San Francisco ChiiOgn nl vii'f in DUIS Of LOS Angrlf-i Thu'Sdoy Gni.iM fanciKO NFA o' BCKV 0 nf ftl Roif Pitkin and Pickering get 6-8 wins The Singer Hornets and the Fairview Panthers captured District 9-C victories Tuesday night and continued to make the league race a two team affair.

I i The Hornets lifted their league leading mark to 7-0 with a 97-46 win over the Hyatt Bull! dogs while the Panthers stayed close on their heels with a 7442 victory over Simpson for a 6-1 loop mark. In tion I their first district win in seven outings with a 53-48 in the Pacific and saw his toughest action on Guadalcanal. On the night of Nov. 19, 1942, he fought his greatest battle. points and Johnny Savario contributed 16 in a losing cause.

Pat Cunningham paced the Roofer victory with 20 points and got strong support from Although his unit was ordered i Sonny Watkins with 14 and to the rear after becoming iso-j Tommy LeBlanc with 11. Mack latcd in the underbrush, the lion hearted little boxer remained in a shell-hole to prc- three wounded companions. He fired more than 400 rifle shots and hurled grenades at i the only other district ac- Japanese attackers. He was the Evans JE.ag.es captured credited witn seven of se rv! thc enem Finally, with buj- viciory cts i gj ng a ar0 und, he and The District GB scraps Tties-; the Hornets win with 41 day night featured two very points but received plenty of Hooper scored 22 and Jack Savoie hit for 17 for the losers. Huey Olliff produced the highest point total of the night with 30 in leading the Regulars to victory.

Teammate Gerald Spears scored 17 while Fred Deniscon recorded 28 for the Deacons. The Blazers threw up a bal- over the Longville Chieftians companions anced scoring attack that saw Dale Doyle was the big gun i jp-sidcd games as the Pitkin help from Johnny Franks with Tigers bombed the Anacoco 19 tallies and David Droddy live 91-61 and Pickering hit with 17 markers. Hornbeck 73-49. i The out manned Bulldogs Monroe Thompson and Ed-' placed Gerald Lambright (13) aar Perkins were as usual the and Rodney Buyer (11) in dou- a Presidential citation leading guns for the Pitkin ble figures. The Fairview defense a the big news in the Panthers crew Thompson hit on 12 thf field and sank seven LCRD sets schedule for of eight from the charity stripe victory as the Broncos tallied for 31 points.

His running mate Perkins also hit for 12 field goals with five of eight from I the free throw line for 29 tallies. Larry Brown led the Picker- I ing Red Devils to their victory with 26 markers supported by Neal main lines while the Army rescued the other. His commanding officer promoted him on the spot to corporal and later he was raised to sergeant. Ross received the Silver Star for his deeds that heroic night. "Tell 'em to give it (the citation) to the company," he said.

'This is no one man show." Jimmy Gill, Glen Kidder and Charles Landry score 14 apiece while Toddy Moore meshed 23 for the Pirates. The schedule of games for i 15u( Vinson with 14. the Lake Charles Recreation PMps had 18 for Hornbeck. Department city and chun-h leagues for the remainder of the week has been announced. The schedule will include: WEDNESDAY vs Timers, 7 p.m.

MSB; OK. Corrol vs Coqle Classic, 8:15 MSB; HoflS vs Crcxxloiks, 7 HSG; Hornets Lumberjacks, 8:15 p.m., HSG. THURSDAY Bengals vs Skippers, 7 MSB; First Methodist vs University Melhodlst, p.m., HSB. FRIDAY i Crusaders vs Nats, 7 pm HSB: Gladiators vs Regulars, 8:15 p.m., HSG. KC Chiefs have surpassed 1966 ticket sales PHkin 20 16 53 Anatoro 10 PITKIN M.

Thompson 12 (7-8) t. Per- kms 13 White 2 (1-J) 5, R. Thompson 4 (27) 3. Markle (4-il 3, Bass 1 tOO) 2. TOTALS: 36 09-25) ANACOitO: Moore 6 (35) 1, McCul- louah 6 (2-3) 5.

Dowden 3 (1-J) 4, Mcr- tin 2 (5?) 3, Guy i (57) I. TOTALS: 22 (17-27) 14. North Troy Is 724-79 victor In roundball tilt NORTH TROY, Vt. (AP) Troy High School scored a 124-19 basketball victory Tuesday night over Franklin High School. I KANSAS CITY (AP) The i Kansas City Chiefs, champions 1 of the American Football League, have sold or renewed 21,961 season tickets for 1967, surpassing sales for the entire 1966 season when 21,949 tickets were sold.

ini director, Schaaf, made the publicity announcement Tuesday. DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO METBOCOLOR MATINEE 1-50 NIGHTS 1-" Plfff SHOWS TODAY 2:00 7:45 P.M. SPECIAL STUDENT SHOW 9:30 A.M. ALL STUDENTS $1.00 Hair appointed to Welfare Board BATON ROUGE (AP) Former Wild Life and Fisheries Director Joe D. Hair was appointed today to the State Welfare Board.

Hair, who resigned under pressure last summer from his post with the wildlife agency, was named to the board by Gov. John McKeithen. Hair's resignation came after he and the department's chief enforcement officer engaged in a public squabble at a fishing rodeo at Grand Isle. only 16 markers in the first half while the Panthers were bombing in 34. Danny Dowies paced the Fairview charge with 22 tallies but received plenty support from Hal Howell (15), Ricky Campbell (14) and Leonard Darbonne (14).

In the best ball game of the evening, Floyd Winfree tallied 20 poirts to lead the Eagles to their first district win. For the Chieftians, whose district slate fell to 2-5, Jimmy Cooley was the big gun with 26 tallies. Fairview 19 15 20 30-74 Simpson 10 FAIRVIEW: Gorllnoton 2 2, Morrow 1 (0-1) 2, Campbell 4 (64) 5, Dowies (4-4) 1, Beard (0-0) 2, Oarbonne 7 (04) 0, Howell i (3-5) 3. TOTALS: 30 SIMPSON: Straight 9 (2-2) 4, Collins 2 (0-2) 4, Jackson 1 (1-3) 1, Nlcholi 4 (11) 1, Sluckey 3 (0-2) 4. TOTALS: 19 (410) 18.

lonavlll. '12 15M -2 Evans 91719 LONGVILLE: J. Cooley 12 (2-8) 4, Wrlghl 3 (3-7) 3, T. Cooley 0 (0-3) 5, Lee 4 (M) 4, Burmlester 2 (0-0) 1. Haas 0 (1-2) 0, Calhoun 0 (0-0) 1.

TOTALS: EVANS: Wlntree. (4-10) 2, Jordan 2 (2-3) 4, Carver 1 5, Smith 1 (0-U 0, Goodlow I (2-4) 4, Jeane 5 (00) 0. TOTALS: 19 (15-27) 15. Singer 23 29 23 11- 97 Hyatt 7 46 SINGER: O. Doyle (3-5) 0, Droddy 7 (3-4) 3, Franks 6 (74) 3, Hud ion 1 lc-0) 1, Wlndham 1 (0-0) 2, M.

Perkins 4 (1-2) 0, C. Perkins 1 (0-0) 1. Helton 1 (1-2) 0, K. Doyle 1 10-2) 1, M. Fra.ixi 0 (0-0) 1.

TOTALS: 41 (15-23) i2. HYATT: Bover 5 (1-3) 4, Mailings- worth 2 (1-3) Parker 2 (2-2) 4. Irm- brlaht 5 (3-4) 1, Abshlre 2 (2-2) 1, Spikes 2 0-1) 1. TOTALS: (10-15) 16 TICKETS 2 SHOWS TODAY Wednesday Matinee, p.m. ALL SEATS $1.50 Evenings 8 p.m—All SeiU $2.00 ONSUEATBOXOFFICEOtByMJIll! AU mtt II-H 6VSNIN9 DAILY New thru I pm fun.

pm AUSHittlM ROUND-UP TONIGHT 2 FEATURES 1st DRIVE-IN AT 6:00 Tons ACROSS tH8 AT 8:00 two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Fighting Family Challenged Them Both! JAMES STEWART 'SHENANDOAH' NEW MOON DRIVE-IN THEATRE OPEN 6 P.M. SHORT SUBJECTS AT 6:15 FIRST DRIVE-IN RUN IN COLOR AT 7:05 BUffiEWIWiDS: The Great ALL ROADS FOR ENTERTA1HMINT LtftO TO THE MIDWA.V 11 HI 6-0557 OPEN 75c NOW SHOWING NO. 1 AT Second Only NOW SERVING Boiled Crawfish Crawfish Etouffe' Crawfish Bisque Fried Crawfish I Crawfish Dinners OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Dance Each Night Music by The Emeralds LAKESHORE CLUB Across the Bridge Lake Arthur, La. OPEN WEEK DAYS SUNDAY 1:45 PARAMOUNT HE 9-3021 ADULTS, STUDENTS, CHILDREN.SSo LAST TIMES TODAY FEATURES: we mnscH conporanon PIMMBI jacK lemmon III VMUn 4P iNenmone -STARTS THURSDAY- YM night the to llTMD.