The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

All District Stars Selected By Scribes Mt. Pleasant dominated the All- sporlswriters taking part in the District football team chosen hy the District 6-AAA Sportswrilers Association. Five members of the Ti rs' varsity were voted lo the first team, Gainesville and McKinney landed three each, and Paris placed one. Paris landed two players on the second team and five on honorable mention. Guard Jim Jeffries of Paris and Tackle Charles Carrel! of McKinney were the only repeaters off the 1958 AM District first team.

Eight of the 12 first team members were unanimous selections. Tightest voting of the evening was for center. Bill Brown of Mt. Pleasant got the nod over Bill Hodge of Sulphur Springs. The five-man backfield drew unanimous approval from the six selections.

Drawing unanimous votes were Carroll, End Doug Lillard of Gainesville, Tackle Larry Bengtort of Gainesville, and the Masters and Kelly Roberts of Mt. Pleasant, Tommy Joe Crutcher and Mike Justice of McKinney, and Wayne Anderson of Gainesville. Anderson was the highest scorer of the season for the 6-AAA teams with 14 touchdowns and 17 extra points. Justice was next in line with 10 touchdowns and six extra points. End Joe Temple of Mt.

Pleasant rounds out the first a m. The second team drew plenty of attention by the voters. Ga Cummings of Paris made the team at guard and Billy Davenport captured a backfield post. Both lads played stellar football for the Wildcats. All-SWC Teams Voting Is Close DALLAS (API Jack Spikes, Texas Christian's mighty fullback; Don Meredith, Southern Methodist's talented passer, and Maurice Doke, leader of Texas' steel- pronged defense, were the top players in Southwest Conference football this season.

Just a slop behind were Jim Mooty, Arkansas' fine all-around halfback; Wayne Harris, Arkansas' terrific center, and Bob Lolly, Texas Christian's massive tackle. And close enough to whisper in the ears of those fellows were Monte Lcc, consistent Texas wingman; Don Floyd, Texas Chris- flan's star offensive tackle, and Rufus King, the gritty Rice guard. State Playoffs Hearing End In All Brackets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wichita Falls plays Abilene in the headliner of the quarter-finals of Texas Schoolboy Football this wek. This game at Wichita Falls Saturday brings together the top- rated teams of the upper bracket in Class AAAA. Wichita Falls is defending state champion.

Corpus Christ! Ray, the power of the south, meets San Anlonio Edison and is easily favored to push through to the semi-finals. Defending AAA champion Breckenridge plays twice-beaten Andrews. Stamford, the kingpin of AA. plays another undefeated, untiec team. Denver City.

Class A has no defending champion but Crowell is favorite. Crowell meets another unbeaten, un tied outfit, Lbierty-Eylau. Fort Worth Carte plays Highland Park and For Arthur collides with Houston Rea gan in other quarter-final games of AAAA. Class AAA has Mt. Pleasan meeting Athens, Cleburne battling La Marque and San Marcos lak ing on Falfurrias with the firs mentioned game providing a foe for the Breckenridge-A winner in the semi-finals.

Class AA has two games match ing undefeated, untied teams. In addition to Denver City-Stamford Palacios and Freer clash at Alice New Maximum Loads Worry Texas Bridges AUSTIN the first the year, 9.3 per cent of bridges in Texas will be poste for maximtim load limits. The State Highway Commissio said last week 1,517 bridges wi be unable to carry the new 72,00 pound maximum load limit whic becomes effective Jan. 1. Rounding out the all-Southwest onference team selected for The ssociated Press by the seven caching staffs were Albert Vitcher, brilliant Baylor end, and ene Ramirez, the strong runner rom Texas.

Texas and Texas Christian each laced three, Arkansas two and lice, Baylor and Southern Meth- dist one each. Spikes, Meredith and Doke were he only unanimous choices but nost of the others only lacked vote or two. It hasn't happened often for one earn to furnish both all-conference ackles as did Texas Christian. But just watching Lilly and Floyd vork only once would convince an observer there were no finer ackles in the country. Lilly was Other second team members are Ends Glen Onley, Mt.

Pleasant, and Lloyd Suggs, Greenville; Tackles Christ Breedlove, t. Pleasant, and Jerry Haney, Sulphur Springs; Guard Jack Winburn, McKinney; Center Bill Sulphur Springs, and Backs Jerry Jolly, Greenv i il Ronnie Autry, Gainesville, and Mike Brittain, Sulphur Springs. Paris was wert represented in the honorable mention department. Johnny Jackson made the grade at center, Butch Perry at end, Gerald Hearn at tackle, and Skip- fry Langley and Bradley O'Brien at backfield posts. Also listed on honorable mention were Ends Bill Eason, Greenville; Larry Whitaker, McKinney, and Jerry Poison, Sulphur Springs; Tackles Waylon Ward, Mt.

Pleasant; Robert Carlisle, Gainesville, 'and Glen Coleman, McKinney; Guards Bob Henson, Greenville, Donnie Newsom, and Phillip Hinson, Mt. Pleasant, and Mike Reigler, Gainesville; Centers Jerry Mainard, 11 Benny Carter, McKinney, and Darrell Powell, Gainesville, and Backs Ronnie Daum, Greenville; Mike Marshall, Shelton Price and Danny Brownlee, Ml. Pleasant; Mike Jenkins, McKinney, and Wayne Kidd, Gainesville. Masters of Mt. Pleasant and Justice of McKinney are the only juniors on the first unit.

The others are seniors. Five seniors, five juniors and a freshman comprised the second team. Haney, a 161-pound tackle from Sulphur Springs, became the first freshman in recent years to gain such acclaim. Casting votes were Palmer Poteet. the Mt.

Pleasant Times; Norman Scott, McKinney Courier-Gazette; Bill King, The Gainesville Register; Britt Martin, The Pars News; Jack Smith, The Green- ille Herald-Banner, and i Brannan, The Sulphur Springs GUARD JIM JEFFRIES A Repeat Star THf PAlHlS NCWS, MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1959 STARS IN 6-AAA FIRST TEAM Joe Temple, Mt. PJs. Doug LiHarci, Gnsyll. has, Carroll, McKinney Larry Bengfort, Gnsvll.

Jim Jeffries, Paris John Hendricks, Mt. Pis. Bill Brown, Mt. Pis. Charles Masters, Mt.

Pis. Tommy Crutcher, McKinney Kelly Roberts, Mt. Pis. Wayne Anderson, Gnsvll. Mike Justice, McKinney Pos.

SECOND TEAM Glen Onley, Mt. Pis. Lloyd Suggs, Gvll. Jerry Haney, SS Chris Breedlove, Mt. Pis.

Jack Winburn, McKinney Gary Cummings, Paris Bill Hodge, S-Spgs. Jerry Jolly, Gvll. Billy Davenport, Paris Ronnie Autry, Gnsvll. Mike Brittain, S-Spgs. HONORABLE Butch Perry, Paris, Jerry Poison, Sulphur Springs, Bill Eason, Greenville, Larry Whitaker, McKinney; Tackles Waylon Ward, Mt.

Pleasant; Gerald Hearn, Paris; Robert Carlisle, Gainesville; Glen Coleman, McKinney; Guards Bob Henson, Greenville; Donnie Newsom and Phillip Hinson, Mt. Pleasant, and Mike Reigler, Gainesville; Centers, Johnny Jackson, Paris; Jerry Mainord, Greenville; Benny Carter, McKinney; Backs, Skippy Langley, and Bradley O'Brien, Paris; Mike Marshall, Shelton Price and Danny Brownlee, Mt. Pleasant: Ronnie Daum, Greenville; Darrell Powell and Wayne Kidd, Gainesville. Arnold Palmer Beats Champ For Top Money WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Palmer had to play four extra holes with the defending champion and another hot contender to win the $15,000 West Palm Bench Open.

Palmer turned the trick when his putter stayed steady on the 76th hole. The difference meant $2,000 for the Ligonier, pro and $1,350 each for his rivals, Pete Cooper of Lakeland and Gay Brewer Jr. of Crystal River. Cooper won the West Palm Open in a playoff last year. This time on the payoff hole, he overshot the green and then missed a five-foot putt.

Brewer fell short of the green and tapped his putt too hard, rimming the cup. College Elevens Prepare For Nation's Bowl Games )est on defense, Floyd on offense but each had plenty of the other quality. There were close races for two positions. Henry Christopher, the Bunting wingman of Southern Methodist, was just one vote away "rom Witcber. Charley Milstead of Texas AiM, Ronnie Bull of Baylor, Marvin Lasater of Texas hristian, Glynn Gregory of Southern Methodist, Jack Collins of Texas and Lance Alworth, the Arkansas sophomore sensation, very close to Ramirez for the fourth spot in the backfield.

Spikes led the conference in rushing with fi60 yards. Meredith topped in passing with 105 com- aletions for 1,266 yards and 11 touchdowns. Floyd, Meredith, Mooty and Spikes are repeaters on the first Learn from last year. Lee, Lilly, King and Harris all are juniors. FIRST TEAM Lee.

Texas. 205 pounds Junior. Center. Albert Wtch. ler.

Baylor. ISO. Senior, Lanipajiu, TCI. Floyd. Texas Christian.

215. Senior Midlothian. Bob Lilly. Texas Christian, 235, Junior. Throckmorton.

Tex. Doke. Texas. 200. Sen- lor.

Fallj. Rufus King. Rice. 199 Junior. Abilene.

Tex CENTER-Wayne Harris, Arkansas, 190, Junior. Eldoracio. Trx. Meredith. Southern Method ill.

195. Senior. Mt. Vernon. Jack Spikes.

Christian. 200. Senior, Snyder. Jim Mooty. Arkansas.

175. Senior. Eldorado. Rene Ra- 180. Senior.

Hebbronvtlle, mirez. Texai Tex. SECON'n TEAM Christopher, S.MtJ: Billy Tranum Arkansas. Stephens, Texn.i,- Mar- Un Epp. Arkansas.

Armstrong. 7CU; Roy Lee Rambo, TCU. King. Rice. Collins.

Textu: Charles Milstead. Texas AfcM: Lance Alworlh Arkansas Olynn Gregory. SMU. HONORABLE MENTION Davis. Baylor; Bubba Meyer.

TCU; Ru.ii Hill, TCXHS AiM Jimmy Gtlmore TCU: Put Nclll, SMU Paul Peebles. TCU: Larry Cooper, Texas Steve Butler, Arkansas; Gerald Moore Baylor. McLcod. Baylor Jerry Mays. 5MD; Gene Miller, Rici- Oale Oliver.

Texas Dick Jones Texas. Frnzler. Baylor: Al len Goehrlnu, Texas Hcrbie Atkins Baylor: Billy Luplow Arkansas: Dreymala. Texas. Muenntnk.

Texas: Ro: N'orlhrup, Texaj AJL'M; Arvle Martin TCU. Bull: Raylnr: Marvl I Lasater, TCU; Harry Morcland. TCU 1 Bill Bucek, Rice: James Monroe. Arkon salt: Mike Dowdle. Texas.

ews-Telegram. Martin 9f Paris was named hairman of the association for ne coming sports year. He re- laces King of Gainesville. By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Navy has sent Army's Black Knights home on their shields and it's a LSU-Mississippi rematch for the Sugar Bowl, but there still are a few things to be settled in college football. BILLY DAVENPORT On Second Team GARY CUMMINGS Second Unit Star There is that one game, with UCLA, standing between Syracuse and an unbeaten, untied record for the national championship.

A yes or no from Navy on an invitation to play Penn State in the Dec. 19 Liberty Bowl, the only major bowl berth open. And a decision that would make Steve Sebo a losing winner at Penn. Syracuse and broadcasters, who have made Syracuse the No. 1 team for three weeks, cast their ballots in the decisive voting after this weekend's game.

The boys from Syracuse, No. 1 in total offense, rushing offense, scoring, total defense and rushing (9-0) plays UCLA (5-3-1) in Memorial Coliseum at Los Angeles this TV, 4:15 p.m. the Orange's final bid for the national title, decided by The Associated Press poll. The nation's sportswrilers Wildcats Drop Opener To Jefferson, 52-42 SWCs First Triple Tie Highlights Statistics Like their cross-town neighbors Paris Junior College Drag- Paris High Wildcats' dropped their basketball season opener on Saturday night. They MAXEY Paris News Service Mrs.

D. Y. Lassiter and Mrs. P. G.

Lassiter of Maxey went to Durant, to attend the sixtieth wedding anniversary of their kinsman, Walter Drinkwater and Mrs. Drink water, former Maxey residents. Mrs. Drinkwater was formerly Miss Hattie Kammer, the couple's wedding taking place November 26, 1899, at the home of the late Rev. J.

W. Milligan at Unity, near here. Spending Thanksg i i here were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hackleman and children and Herm a Hackleman of Midland with Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Steele; Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Grand Prairie, with Mrs. R.

V. Cloud; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gose, Dallas, with Mrs. Eula Gose, and Miss Darrell St.

John, Dallas, with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. St.

John. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Beard and Mrs. Lena Ausmus spent the holidays in Lubbock with relatives. fell fo talented Thomas of Dallas, 52-42. Thomas Jefferson, a Class AAAA state playoff team last year, flashed mid-season form in dropping the Wildcats. It was Jefferson's fourth game of the season, the first for Paris.

Mike Long dropped in 16 points to lead the Wildcat point-makers. Joe McKnight and Carlton Crittenden added seven points each. Jefferson's big man was Dave Sommerville with 21 points, followed by Larry Elsey with 10 and Bobby Colten with nine. Jefferson went ahead 17-10 in the first quarter and had a 30-17 edge at halftime. PARIS HIGH (42) FG FT PF TP Williams 2 1 3 5 Lynn i 0 2 Long 7 2 Crittcnden 1 5 Bailey 2 0 McKnight 2 3 By HAROLD V.

RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer The Southwest Conference football campaign as at an end but it will be remembered for its upsets, great games and the first triple tie for the championship in its long history- Texas faltered in the stretch and failed to attain an undefeated, untied record, something it seemed sure to do with only two- tenths of the season left. Texas Christian, which started slowly but gathered momentum in the drive toppled Texas 14-9 to bring about the three-way tie. when it won only one and tied one, finished sixth with one conference victory and a tie. The season record was 1-7-2. Texas didn't win a conference game but had three outside triumphs, including a decision over Michigan State in the league's only game with the Big Ten.

The conference did well against ill sections except the Southeastern Conference. It didn't win a game in that area although Rice managed a tie with Florida. Attendance was down. Forty home games drew 1,332,000 paying fans, which was under the Southern Methodist, the pre- of last year for 41 games, season favorite, never could get The er ame average was 33,300, is TOTALS IS 11 47 JEFFERSON (52) FG FT PF TP Sommerville Hayes 3 Colten Elsey 5 Dominguez. 2 Claiborne 0 Ellis Kclley Marble 1 French 0 TOTALS 22 going and wound up in fourth place.

Texas put on a glittering comeback in the last half to beat grimly fighting Texas 0-17 and Texas Christian whipped SMU 19-0 last week. That left Texas, TCU and Arkansas tied for the championship. All three of the co-champions got bowl games. TCU will inaugurate Houston's Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 19 against Clemson.

Texas will represent the conference against Syracuse in the Cotton Bowl Jan. l. Arkansas will play Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Jan. 2. Texas had a 9-1 season record, TCU and Arkansas 8-2 Baylor, which had been the patsy of the league for two seasons, won two conference games and closed out in fifth place.

Rice, with its worst record since 1939 which was 1,397 under 1958. Only Arkansas, Texas and SMU showed gains. Arkansas had 178,000 for six games compared to 162.000 for a like number last year. had 130,500 for five games against 94,500 for four last season. SMU drew 208.000 for five games.

It had 194,000 for five last year. Attendance at the other schools was: 132,000 for four games at TCU, 282,000 for six games at Texas, 76,500 for four games at Texas Tech, 95,000 for four at Baylor and 230,000 for six at Rice. defense, haven't played since Nov. 21 when they walloped Boston U. 46-0.

They scored 117 points in! their last two games. UCLA, the team that upset Southern California 10-3 and left Syracuse the only undefeated, untied team in major college play, made it four in a row last Saturday by defeating Utah 21-6. Navy should have an answer on the Liberty Bowl bid today. The Middies, jolting (he Cadets with the top point total ever in the 60- year-old service series for a 43-12 out, have a 5-4-1 record. Penn State is 8-2.

Alabama (7-1-2), which turned lown a Bluegrass Bowl bid after 'efeating Auburn 10-0, could get he Liberty bid if Navy says no. itt 16-4), paired with Syracuse as the only teams to beat Penn state, could be a third choice. The other major bowls were iilled Saturday, and the pairings ook like this: Dec. 19. Bluebonnet at Houston Texas Christian (8-2) vs.

Clemson (8-2). Jan. 1 Rose at Pasadena, (7-2) vs. Washington (9-1). Cotton at Dallas Syracuse (9-0) vs.

Texas (9-1). Sugar at New State (9-1) vs. Mississippi (9-1). Orange at Miami Missouri (6-4) vs. Georgia (9-1).

Jan. 2 Gator at Jacksonville, Fla. Arkansas (8-2) vs. Georgia Tech (6-4). Texas received the Southwest Conference nod for the host role in the Cotton Bowl although finishing in a three-way title tie with TCU and Arkansas.

Texas did it by beating Texas 20-17 Thanksgiving Day, and TUC made it with a 19-0 job on Southern Methodist Saturday. Arkansas finished the season a week earlier. Clemson, the Atlantic Coast Conference champ, drew a bid to the inaugural Bluebonnet by ripping Furman 56-3. Mississippi, beaten only by LSU, 7-3, got a second crack at the Tigers in the Sugar Bowl after smearing Mississippi State 42-0. Georgia, the Southeastern Conference champion, accepted the Orange Bowl trip after a 21-14 victory over Georgia Tech, which got the Gator bowl bid anyhow.

As for Sebo, the coach who suffered through the Quakers' leanest years. Penn's faculty administrative committee reportedly has recommended he be fired. Rutger's John Stiegman, one-time Princeton assistant, is the reported successor. Peyton A. Ellison Attorney at Law Main Theatre Corner 30 N.

Main General Civil Practice Income Tax Service Dial SU4-4488 Too Late to Classify WILL PERSON who took my coat by errur from Chuck Wagon Cafe Sunday morning, please return it and get theirs. Ulric Browning, Singer Sewing Machine Company. I WILL NOT be responsible for any financial obligations other than those assumed by myself. Leonard Sanders. GO NATION! Rent trailer, go anywhere 1-Way or Local.

Elma Bunch Fina Station. Corner 4th and Bonham. SU4-9254. WANTED Waitresses and car hops. Owl Drug Store.

FOR good Whitelace springing cows. Also 4 young bulls. SU4-2908, SU4-6952. FOR SALE Shetland ponies, small and large. Newt Burchinal Barber Shop.

Hightt-ay 82 East. WANT TO BUY cable contract from individual. SU4-3501. FOR model 950 Ford, tractor with 3 bedders. cultivator and planter; Model John Deere with equipment.

See R.W. Nix. Route 5. Paris. Texas.

SU- 4-2061. UPRIGHT PIANO, good medium with bench. 2360 West Kaufman. FURNISHED DUPLEX, comfortable three rooms. Garage.

SU4- 6373. UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom house on Hubbard Street. SU4- 211B. Guthrie Guthrie "Selling of Mind" INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE LOANS DIALSU4 1411 SAVE AT nirK HOUSE'S, EAST PARIS ZENITH 21" T. V.

PRICES START Best Deal in IV ONLY 1.25 WK. OPEN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Housekeeping Shoppe nil CUrksville SU 4-7628 13 52 HALFTIME SCORE Jefferson 30, Paris 17. AP ALL SOUTHWEST-1959 AP'S ALL SOUTHWEST. CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM Here is The Associated Press All Southwest Conference Football Team for 1959: backs Don Meredith, Southern Methodist University; Jim Mooty, Arkansas University; Rent Ramirez, Texas, and Jack Spikes of Texas Christian University; center Wayne Harris of Arkansas; ends Monte Lee of Texas and Albert Witcher of Baylor; tackles Robert Lilly and Don Floyd of Texas Christian; guards Maurice Doke of Texas and Rufiu King of Rice.

(AP Wirephoto) $4)762 Dallai to Chicago only coach Plus Your spirits will soar after only a few minutes aboard Santa Fe's through Texas-Chicago luxury streamliner. You'll enjoy the warm feeling of meeting fellow travelers relax in comfortable stretch-out seats. taste those wonderful Fred Harvey meals. Think it over. Then, come on along on the Texas Chief just for the fun of it.

Gall, S. T. CHEEK, Kaufmon, SU4-3155, Parl..