Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 24

I'ag 21 Austin. Tcxns CTllf AlllitJrt S'tatrniltait Fridav, October 1G. 19:9 PHILANTHROPIC mOOTBALL Moors pee SAME AS IT WAS NEW YORK (UPD-Socccr, considered the purest form of "football" comes down to present times in almost exactly the same form as when it was originated by Sparta in the days of ancient Greece. WASHINGTON (UPD-Charities from coast to coast have netted approximately $2 million from games in which the Washington Redskins have participated under sponsorship of newspapers and civic organizations. uicker, 1 oo I I i CHAEUIE'S PARADE of LIQUOR VALUES and the two linebackers, center Wayne Harris, 190, and guard Gerald Gardner, 187, are exceptionally agile and they really go to the ball on defense.

The end corps, led by Steve Butler, Billy Tranum, Leslie Letsin-ger and James Saxton, all fall in the 185 to 195-pound range and they're quick too. Texas, of course, is quick for its size in the line and plays much the same style of ball that Arkansas does. What's more, it has Jr a I 1 By LOU MAYSEL The University of Texas, which has probably boasted an edge in speed over every team it's played so far, finally runs into one Saturday night at Little Rock, that can show the Ixmghorns something on speed work. It's the Arkansas Razorbacks, who probably have the Southwest Conferences fastest team and more important, its quickest. The two go hand in hand to some degree but stopwatch clock ings mean little in football without quickness and it's here where the Razorbacks excel.

Arkansas' quickness is probably accentuated by a lightweight line, which has to be able to move to survive, and survive it has. Expected to be overpowered by TCU two weeks ago at Fayetteville, on a soft field, the Razor-backs' 198-pound line actually carried the day. Quickness, spurred to its maximum by desire and cultured by the coaching of Frank Broyles' staff. was the answer and when the Razorbacks went after a ball- MARLIN EPP Arkansas' quick and 3.59 WELLINGTON Defending Champ TCU Fighting for Survival Bottled in Bond, 8 years old FOOTA .3.09 Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 86 proof JOHN BEGG 5.59 Scotch Whiskey, 86.8 proof DUTCH KLINE Fupil vs. teacher theme (See Looking LOOKING By JOE carrier, they looked like an angry Likewise the Williams twins.

Dar-swarm of little red ants. rel and Jarrell, who handle the TIV0LI BEER Paths of Kline, Myers Cross Again Back in 1946, a young player named Fenner Myers was doing the fullbacking for Waco. Serving as B-team coach under Bill DuBose was Forrest (Dutch) Kline. Neither knew at the time that their paths were due to cross many times in the future. But the "pupil vs.

teacher" theme will sound Friday-night when Travis and McCallum stage their annual CASE 24 CANS BLATZ 6 PAK HAR Gibson's, Alcohol 10 CSDER .59 superior strength. This, coupled with a great wide threat that TCU didn't have and couldn't have used against Arkansas because of the weather if it had, could be a telling point but even at that the Razorbacks will probably give Texas a rough time. The psychological edge for the Saturday 8 p. m. game at Little Rock's War Memorial Stadium, will belong to the Razorbacks, al though they re a seven-point un derdog.

Undefeated in four eames like Texas, the Razorbacks should be charged high because this is eyed as the make-or-break game for mem since they have a 2-0 jump on the rest of the CWS. Texas might not respond to the warn ings it been given about Arkansas because it's incentive can't be as high as last week's peak against Oklahoma. The Longhorns wound up their preparation for the game, which has an assured sellout of near 40,000, with their Thursday polishing drill and they're to leave on the 130-minute flight to Little Rock at 2 p. m. Friday.

The 37-man travelling squad will arrive in time for an afternoon familiarization drill and is expected to meet agreeable weather. Only hand making the trip who proDaDiy won play is Bobbv Gur- vvitz, a part time starter at right nauoacK until hurt in the Cali fornia game. His broken left hand probably will keep him out till next week Rice game. Right guard David Kristynik and fullback Don Allen are trying to lick injuries received in "the Oklahoma game and will prob acy oe awe to get part-time employment against Arkansas. The Longhorns will be quartered at the Hotel Lafayette Friday and Saturday nights.

The return trip should get them to Austin around 10:10 a. m. Sunday. V.T. TRAVKU.NO Mil ad Itf Knds Larry Cooper, Richard Schulte, Deene GotL I Taokle Tjirrv fiunhan.

rin Talbert. Jim Bob Jtoffett. Ift Guards Maiirie DnlfA Pnh ITai- werth, Bobby Goodwin. Ontera Jerrv Mnonnlnlr Tiiii lin, Jim Rose. High Guards Fred Dreymala, Pa-Overton, Stuart vid Kristvnik.

Tim Peake. Right Tnelfles ritctr Tmiae Padgett, Kay Brockei mes er. Right Kads Mont T.ee mn iraim Bob Moses. Quarterbacks Rnhhv Tm-bav Til.a Cotten, James Saxton. Tommy Newman Iht Halfback Jack roiiinc n-M Russell.

George Blanch. Right Halfbacks Pen Pamirov Crt Shirley. Drew Morris. Bobbv Gurwitz. Fullbacks Don Allen.

Mike Dowdle. Clair Branch. Ray Barton. Texas Coach Darrell Royal, who prides himself in the Long-horns' pursuit and can appreciate it in others, spots it in the Razor- backs. "You think we've got speed.

We don't have their kind of speed. They gang tackle, they're quick and they react to the situation," he said. This tells you that the Razor-back line, even if temporarily overwhelmed, can bounce back quickly and hold the ball-carrier to a menial gain. Offensively, the same quickness pays off if used right. Broyles apparently is on the right path now after first fearing the Arkansas lightness.

Last year he thought that the Razorbacks would have to double-team their way to gains and used a slow-developing attack with a lot of reverses. After a drab start, he saw that the Razorback line quickness would go best on quick-breaking plays before the defense has time to fight off the initial charge and it's on this style of play that Ar- kansas has patterned its eight- game winning streak, which car ries back four games into last year. Arkansas speed has been more EX-WEAKLINGS LA ROSA o99 tootball brawl at House Park. Myers is now the Travis head coach and Kline is calling the shots for McCallum. "He'd know more about that other team than they knew themselves," Myers recalled recently, looking back upon the scouting reports Kline compiled at Waco.

"He has the sharpest eye and sees more stuff than anyone I've ever seen. I know he knows what we're (Travis) going to do and know how to defense us." Waco was a recognized state power when Kline and Myers were familiar names to Tiger fans. In 1945, Waco under Harry Stiteler tied Highland Park of Dallas, 7-7, for the state championship. Tlit game was played before 47,000 fans at the Cotton Bowl, Portuguese Rose Wine FORT WORTH (UPD- Texas Chrisian's frustrated Frogs, staggering on the brink of championship oblivion after only the first round of their Southwest Conference title defense, entrust their hopes Saturday to an obscure quarterback well acquainted with frustration. TCU entertains the surprising Texas Aggies here in a game it must win if it is to stay within challenging distance of the survivor of tomorrow night's clash of the unbeaten Texas' and Arkansas at Little Rock.

The football patterns of the team and the player Jackie Sledge have much in common. Basically, both have failed to live up to the glowing press previews of their prowess. TCU started the season loaded with talented veterans of a cham pionship club that carried TCU into the Cotton Bowl for the third time in four years. It was con ceded that the Frogs might bow to national champion Louisiana State, but nobody else was expect ed to even extend the power- laden outfit, at least until late in the season. Sledge matriculated at TCU with a flowery schoolboy reputa tion built up as engineer of an explosive New London, High School team and a "most valuable player" award in the state's annual all-star prep game.

He had a fine freshman year and his varsity career was anticipated with much optimism by both coaches and fans. TCU's first outing of the sea son provided a clue of what was to come. A sophomore-led Kansas team pushed TCU's brawny line around with ease and the TCU offense misfired repeatedly before chugging to a disappointing 14-7 victory. Against LSU, the defense perked up and made the nation's No. 1 team extend itself to get 10 points, but the TCU attack still stalled within sight of the goal.

The third week end, saw a DIXIE BELLE 3.09 Dry Gin, Distilled from groin, 90 proof Monastery Vodka 3.09 Distilled from groin, 80 proof Vs FAST DELIVERY GR 6-0633 Member American Express Diner's Club JIM HOLLANDER aggressive tackle pair light, but quick Arkansas team earn a 3-0 victory in ram and mud that definitely should have given a brawnier TCU team an advantage. And, last week, the offense clicked for two quick touchdowns and then faltered while the defense jelled just enough to fend off Texas Tech, 1 14-8. Sledge's parallel pattern started in 1957 when, as a sophomore, he was too slow to keep pace with the rest of the backs, and his passing aim went sour and his defensive play was mediocre at the best. He played only 83 minutes. It was so disheartening.

Sledge rea-sninea nimseu last season and sat out his sophomore year. He showed little signs of im-i provement in spring and fall drills, but this week with regular quarterback Larry Dawson side-: lined with an injury, Sledge moved in and suddenly started: hitting with his long passes in practice. Coach Abe Martin, who has tried everything else in an effort to put some firepower into his floundering favorites, decided to give Sledge a chance to prove himself. "It just might be what he and the team both need," Martin said. "He's an excellent play selector; and the best ball handler among all our quarterbacks.

Maybe those are the ingredients we've been lacking." At any rate, Sledge and the Frogs partners in frustration-get what may be their last big chance tomorrow in a game overshadowed by the Texas-Arkansas struggle. i In other action, Southern Methodist and Rice open their league play against each other at Hous-i ton and Baylor hosts member-; elect Texas Tech at Baylor. I loniaiiu the THERM You've never known as comfortable in 80 a McCallum's Defense To Decide Issue Green Bay Packers On lhe March Again SONNY MYERS sounds Friday night 'Era Over) 'EM OVER HEILING largest assembly to ever sit in on a high school game in Texas. One of Myers' teammates that season was end Froggy Williams, later to earn All-America recognition at Rice. Waco made it to the quarterfinals the next season before being derailed by Lufkin.

Myers assumed the Travis coaching duties in 1958 and one of the Rebels' two victories was a 26-6 verdict over Kline-coached McCallum. Still Myers said in admiration, "He had us defensed better than any club we faced all year." The second meeting between the two appears an even match. "I feel they're as good as we are," Myers says. "I just hope we can get there the quickest with the mostest." The Rangers have been hurt by injuries in the line this season, but should be able to slip past St. Joe's.

ST. EDWARD'S 7, Bishop Forest (Shulenberg) 19 St. Edward's had a week off to mull over three straight losses, but inexperience to cause the Tigers downfall again. Look for an improved showing, though, ST. STEPHENS 16, Kinkaid (Houston) 14 St.

Stephens to make it four in a row with the aid of a tough line and the leg of Ned Powell and Jim Romberg. In District 13AAAA games, Abilene to pound Waco, 33-7, and Bryan to nudge Brenham and its jitterbug-wing attack, 20-14. the goal line on a two point try! after a touchdown. Utah is at Denver in another game tonight. Tomorrow, the major unbeatens begin a battle for survival and at least five are a good bet to fall.

These will be the result of five games pitting 10 unbeatens, highlighted by Texas' game with Arkansas, Southern California's battle with Washington and Air Force's encounter with Oregon. In addition, eighth-ranked Syracuse meets Holy Cross and un-scored upon Yale travels to Cornell. Texas, third ranked and moving in highgear after last week's 19-12 victory over Oklahoma, will send an attack headed by halfbacks Jack Collins and Rene Ramirez against a defense as tough as its own. Arkansas, like Texas, has given only two touch- downs as both have run up 4-0 1 Picks 403 W. 19 3202 S.

CONG. 105 E. 7 Here's how the games look tills week: McCALLL'M 14, Travis 13 A tough defensive line will enable McCallum to shrug off a 2-3 record and take a close decision from once-beaten Travis. The Rebs claim an edge in experience, but McCallum has taken giant strides the past two weeks. AXDEKSOV 13, St.

Peter Claver 0 The Yellow Jackets aren't at full strength due to a flock of injuries, but have enough guns to shoot down the San Antonio club. Andrew Brown, the Jackets slippery tailback, has blossomed as one of the state's better backs. TEXAS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 8, St. Joe's (Yoakum) 0. "AUSTIN'S HOME OWNED STORE FOR MEN" publicized than this quickness but possibly in seeing this quickness, lKxple are prompted to talk about speed, Even so, Broyles has probably the league's fastest starting back-field but he's also right when he claims, "Everybody talks about our speed but we don't have as much where it counts as people say we do.

We don't have many 9.8 men above the third team Broyles probably has only one true sprinter on his first two units He's Lance Alworth. the 180- pound sophomore right halfback from Brookhaven, Miss. Alworth last year had a 9.6 clocking in the 100 with an aid ing wind in limited track work with the frosh. The rest of the fast backs with track potential like Billy Kyser, Tommy Bach and Bruce Fullerton are all back below the alternate squad. However, there's nothing wrong with the speed of Jim Mooty, the 1 1 2-pound starting left halfback.

He may not be able to crack 10- flat in the 100 but he comes close and he's a tricky stepper to boot alternate halfbacks, have superior speed judged in terms of football. The fullback, Curtis Cox, and his understudies Joe Paul Alberty and Paul Dudley, all are explo- sive runners with the latter two actually more the halfback type than line pounders, and they do nothing to slow down the quick- striking potential of the back-field. James Monroe, the 188-pound quarterback starter, is a strong jbut slowish runner; however, his understudy, George McKinney, can move well In the line, the main attribute is quickness. The two Arkansas tackles are good examnles. Marlin Epp, the 208-pound left tackle, who really blossomed last year with the Texas game, is quick for his size and plays very aggressively.

His opposite num ber, Jim Hollander, a 212-pound- er, is much the same type as Epp and he showed his great de- sire by cutting down from 235 to 195 last year so that he could improve his agility. The middle of the line, espe- jcially the first one, has great quickness too. Left guard Biily jLuplow, 208, was quick enough to have been a high school fullback 49ers to surprise even their most diehard fans in the smallest city in the NFL. What's the reason for Green Bay's return to power after the 15 years since Don Hutson was startling the football world with! his fantastic pass receiving? The answer has to be' Vince Lombardi, who was talked into leaving the New York Giants by a five-year contract as head coach and general manager. Lombardi, noted as an offensive genius as an assistant coach in New York, has aided the Packers i by instilling in them a fierce de- sire to win and by making shrewd deals.

It was a case of "Put out or get out" when the 45-year-old former Fordham star greeted his squad in training. Then followed a long period of installing his intricate defense and offensive pattern. Vince, happy and smiling one moment and flashing his fiery! temperament the next, fooled everyone by stressing defense. He figured that was his top problem. "We have to stop the other clubs from scoring before we can win," he explained.

"We'll pick up our offense after getting our defense straightened out." To bolster the defense, Lombardi picked up veteran Em Tun- nell from the Giants. Then he managed to grab Bill Quinlan in a trade with Cleveland. A few more deals and Lombardi's team was molded. Defensive-minded, the Packers won four of six pre-season exhibition games. And loyal fans in this city of some 50,000 began wondering.

State's fine tailback, Dwight Nichols. Southern California over Washington The undefeated Huskies haven't faced a battle line like Troy's. Air Force over Oregon One mostly patriotic vote for the Falcons. UCLA over California The Bruins have had two weeks to get ready for the battered Golden Bears. Georgia over Mississippi State Best Wally Butts team in several years.

Louisiana State over KentuckyChinese Bandits still at large. Wake Forest over North Carolina State The Deacons better bo relaxed. Texas over Arkansas Razor-backs must wait until next year. Southern Methodist over Rice We decided to pick SMU once without mentioning Don Meredith. Florida over Vanderbile The 'Gators chomp at the braid of the Commodores.

Hioin a li I far It Tiny Quarterback Curci Leading Hurricanes Against Navy Tonight introduces the suit with built-in temperature control STAT SUIT GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-The Green Bay Packers, weaklings of the National Football League in recent years, are on the march1 again. And during a so-called re building period under a new coach who didn't know whether he wanted the job. The Packers, who won only one of 12 starts in 1958, have swept past the Chicago Bears, the De troit Lions and the San Francisco records. Top-ranked Louisiana State be gins defense of its Southeastern title at Kentucky, facing a Wild cat team that has lost all tlu-ee SEC games and has beaten only Detroit.

LSU is 4-0, giving only two field goals. Other Top names Saturday: HAST: Dartmouth at Boston Collese: Columhia at Harvard: Colcate at Primf- ton: Rutgers at Buckneil: New Hamp shire at Deleware. SOUTH: Tennessee vs. Alabama at Bir mingham: Richmond at The Citadel: Ar my at Huke: George Washington at Fur- man: Mississippi state vs. Georgia at Atlanta: North Carolina at Maryland Florida State at Memphis state: Florida at Vanderbilt: Wake Forest at North Carolina State: Virginia at Virginia Tech Pitt at West Virginia; VMI vs.

William Mary at Morfoik. MIDWEST: Iowa State at Colorado: Xavier (Ohiol at Detroit; Minnesota at Illinois: Kansas State at Kansas: Oklahoma at Missouri: Indiana at Nebraska; Houston at Oklahoma State: Hardm-Sim-mnns at Tulsa; Cincinnati at Wichita. SOUTHWEST: Texas Tech at Baylor; SMU at Rice; Texas at TCU. FAR WKST: Arizona SI. at Colorado St.

Idaho at Oregon Slate: Mar-miette at rolleee or Pacific: Washinaton St. at Stanford: Brlcham Young at urbanite? suburbanite? A TV fTTinTTlT Al By Associated Press Fran Curci, a mosquito boat size football plaver in comparison to Navy's "22 Skidoo" battle-wagons, leads his Miami (Fla.) team against the Middies tonight in the Orange Bowl to open a king-size college football weekend. Curci, a 5 foot 9 senior, is the hub of a Miami team that has won two of three games, losing last week to Louisiana State, the nation's top ranked team in the current Associated Press poll. The 152-pound quarterback is also the main hope for a revival by the Hurricanes after winning only two of 10 games in 1958. So far, he's doing the job.

He passed for one score in a 26-7 victory over Tulane. He threw for a TD. his team's only score in a 7-6 victory over Florida State and saved the victory bv tackling FSUj back Fred Pickard inches from I 40 degree weather. The reason is the remarkable 280's fabric an ingenious blend of if r. A fi I finely spun Dacron which it is tailored.

weather to give you suit. Stop in and let newest patterns. DuPont trod mark for Polyester fiber I kff i OVER RAZORBACKS equally correct for both Dobbs Gamebird adds color, texture and flair to your appearance in ju'st the right amount. Note that its 6leek low crown and narrow brim couldn't be more perfect for today's trim clothing styles. See it today! 15.00 4 oiw' Longhorns 6uit quite like this, degree weather, as it and Woristed It actually adjusts temperature cont us show it to you 00 617 CONGRESS ItS in rol in a from in the BOTANY500 tMfy DAROFF 65 Blaik By Col.

RLD) BLAIK Former Army Football Coach NEW YORK week I maintained my amateur standing as a selector. So, for that matter, did those mysterious and presumably informed folk known as the line-makers. For the moment, I have come to lhe conclusion that an ex-coach knows less about picking games than the boy who delivers the morning paper. I have rationalized last week's mistakes wi'h the view that I selected on tne basis of what should have been instead of what was to be. I return to the shore this week, chastened by the experience, yet secure in the thought I have fully prepared next week's alibi: Navy over Fla.

(tonight) The Sailors recover from the Syracuse tidal wave. FVnn State over Boston U. (tonight) "Roll out Riclic keeps 'em rolling. IVnnsylvania over Brown The ky League crown room may lie redone in Fvfd and IT Far Your Convenience Reserve Seat Ticket! for the PHILHARMONIA HUNGARICA SYMPHONY ar available at Our Store terback Singleton will be the winning trick. Purdue over Ohio State The atmosphere is setting sullen at Broad and High.

Army over Duke The Cadets have been snakebitten by injuries, but don't sell them short. Auburn over Georgia Technic Plainsmen are overdue to play a real ball game in Grant Field. Detroit over Xavier A titanic homecoming. Miami (Ohio) over Villanova They will sing 'Old Miami' in Oxford. Iowa over Wisconsin The Havvkeyes in a close one.

Kansas over Kansas State-Jack Mitchell's Jay hawks carry on. Oklahoma over Missouri The Soonors in a tough one over improved Missouri. Tennessee over Alabama The Vols in a hard nosed battle. Texas Christian over Texas Ai-M The Homed Frogs by a short hop. Colorado over Iowa State-Golden Buffaloes, despite North Carolina over MarylandThe Tar Heels are much improved.

Harvard over Columbia Cornell's James boys got across the Charles with the swag at the la.st minute. Columbia won't make it. Notre Dame over Michigan State The Spartans' pass defense not tight enough to stop Izo. Illinois over Minnesota The underrated Illinois have a big line, swift backs and an interesting offense. But they'll have trouble with Warmath's aggressive Gophers.

Northwestern over Michigan The Wildcats even without Thornlon too exix'iicnccd for the maize and blue. Princeton over Colgate One chorus of the Cannon Song. Syracuse over Holy Cross The Crusaders have been a pleasant surprise, but are overmatched. Pittsburgh over West Virginia Panthers are the Monon-gahcla champions. Yale over Cornell Eli quar.