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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 42

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
42
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-. Sept. 17, 1953 6D Broyles Sows Well, but Has Hard Arkansas Row to Hoe Remember? 5... 15...

25 Years Ago lugged Brooklyn here In 10 Jj V.Sat innings. 14-13. Thev beat south-i tun a rnsht. Mm. Frn n-mx paw Joe Shaute in the first )r- 1S: overtime inning as Pepper i double drove in Leo; ft I I Durocher with the tying run I 1953 -Carl Snavely, Wash- "na fncrtnn fnivopsitvc n.u fnnthall ing Broyles no end of worry.

Wishful thinkers rut great hope in the Arkansas line. Billy Tranum and Richard Bell, both lettermen, give the Porkers defensive protection and offensive coach, said he considered the INSTALL OIL HEAT TODAY It's Clean-ThriftySafe-Automatic balance at ends. Tht flanks, By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FORT SMITH. Sept.

17 Frank Broyles, the unknown soldier to Missouri -Tigers partisans last year, is 1 byword in Arkansas where football and Razorbacks are kin. The rookie Arkansas head coach is just one notch below the controversial governor in state-wide popularity and all this before the former Mizzou mentor has seen the Hogs Golf Note! OREKNRRIAR Tw Rail Mrs. H. 8rhjrtin Mn K. C.

Wrs. K. Burl-. Mn J. H.

Canflrll. 2S: Ffwast Putta: Mra. H. A. Carl-aon.

IS. AT CRYSTAL LAKE Ffweat Putta: A flight. Mri, Iot'h Muriihv 29: fight, Mra. Noll fUM. Mr.

H. L. Robertson 3 AT WKSTROROl'nH Clan hole ln-onc. Mra. Mattricc Kaatner.

AT PUNSKT Fltmf Hole arvl Low Orons: A fl'Uhl Mri Waldo Foraman 2S in flijht. Mra. E. n. Sumner 33 anil 101; fliKM Mra.

Jamea J-Miirphv 41 and 119 Keweat Pul'i: A flilrnt. Vra. Frank Oiwald fl.sht. Mra Hut Vahle 31: fjifshl. Mra.

William H. Lipprlmann 3i. Nine hole: Blind holea. A flicht. tr.rougn a single The boyish-looking southern Call your nearest HEATING CONTRACTOR for immediate installation er with the freckle-faced gri 1 are considered Arkansas strongest line positions.

Senior Billy Michael is the returning monogram winner at tackle, the weakest in the Porker forward chain. Former Porker Johnny Lincberger has returned to school this year and has looked good. Second-unit help in all line positions is shallow. The guard slots are a slight Improvement over the tackles. Billy Gilbow and 'John Boles are returning lettermen, but neither has much experience, "erry Green and Billy Luplow are the alternates.

Barry Switzer and Wayne Harris take some of the sting didn come by his popular ity mi i luiwii i i iHinMii I aatnm.aajj l-rj -r rr Bears' backfield of Mel Siegel, Jim Bunt, Norb Mueller. Ted Dunn, Bob Dean and Bob Ladd to be as strong as he had had his last three seasons at North Carolina. Jimmy Jackson bowed out in the fifth round of the National Amateur golf tournament. 1 up, in 19 holes to Ray Palmer of Grosse Isle, Mich. Rogers Hornsby.

57 years old, manager of the Cincinnati Reds since mid-season 1952, was fired without explanation by General Manager Gabe Paul. The Reds, sixth with a 64-82 record, were taken over temporarily by Coach Buster Mills. The Cards halted, 5-4, a 10-game winning streak of Brooklyn's Preacher Roe. 1943 A pass from Bill Pin-poni to Gus Bauer scored the game's only touchdown as Mc-Bride defeated Cleveland, 6-0, in the city's prep football opener at Public Schols Stadium. Jim Bassford, publicity director of the Cardinals, said the Redbirds would have to- refund about $1,725,000 to some disappointed 50,000 applicants for World Series tickets.

1953 Lou Magnolia. 54, famous fight referee, died in New York. The Cardinals out- Prsmiu 905 BEER Cf 21 029 Ci.e 21 973 Bottlri Cam ICC COLD AT NO EXTRA COST PEOPLES 9-0-5 STORES ALL OVCR GREATER ST. LOUIS Quickheet Division of jMAlE! Refining Company a I out of the loss of veteran stal- wart Jay Donothan at center. FRANK BROYLES Both boys have been a pleasant surprise and can alternate the IF mm Brakis Adjusted fTHE NEW CLOUD-LIGHT position with ease.

Tiger Grid Tickets Go on Sale Here For the first time Missouri University football tickets, available, previously only by mail or at the Memorial Stadium box-office in Columbia, went on sale in -St. Louis today. Jack Frier, president of the Tiger alumni association here, said tickets for all M.U. games home and away were available at Kirkland Travel Service's two stores, 1021 Locust street and 7750 Forsyth, Clay ton. r-SAVE $850 FOR BRAKE SERVICE, WHEEL BALANCE and ALIGNMENT II '58 FORDS PATTERSON FORD St.

Luit' Lorq.st F.rri Otat.r 4315 S. Kingshighway PI 2-3400 37 YEARS AS SPECIALISTS I ft Phont JE. 3-1924 2740 Washington Thru to 272f Locust I 31 1 limay Firry ltd. PL 2-8900 the easy way. After shedding Missouri last winter, Broyles hit the road, stumping through every city and hamlet in the "Land of Opportunity" looking for well-muscled athletes.

The strategy worked fine. Uncle Jeb likes Frank. Pastor James likes Frank. And grandmas all over this Ozark highland know that Frank Broyles will coach their beloved Razor-backs back into football prominence. The football politicking paid for itself in another way, too.

Forty-five freshman gririders (called Shoats in Arkansas) reported to football drills this week. Cream of Arkansas Crop. In this number is included the cream of Arkansas prep football and a fine array of talent from such mysterious places as Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi, California, Wyoming and New York. Broyles means what he said last year when he ranted and raved about the restrictive Missouri plan of recruiting only Missouri boys to play football. Southwest Conference coaches first sat up and took notice of the 33-year-old blackboard general when he plucked Bruce Fullerton, one of the finest halfbacks ever produced in Arkansas, away from Gear gia Tech.

It was quite evident to the opposition that Broyles was building Razorback fortunes. Although Porkef fans would be the last to admit it, there is a slight distrust of Broyles, member of the gypsy-clan of traveling coaches can't 'wait to pull up stakes when the opportunity arises. Broyles has been affiliated with Florida, Georgia Tech, Baylor and Missouri in his few short years since graduation from Tech. Razorback fans, among the most ardent football supporters found anywhere, 'expect a warm return for the faith and love poured into the university's athletic program. They have never quite recovered from watching Bowden Wyatt wave good-bye from his gift Cadillac after the Cotton- Bowl year of 1954.

Jack Mitchell's quick exit after last season left a chill in the air from Bald Knob to Piggott. But all this is secondary. The Razorbacks go back in action next Saturday night in Little Rock against Baylor. It's a new season, and loyal fans hardly can wait. Mitchell didn't leave.

Broyles sitting pretty. Fourteen letter- men, packed off after graduation last June. It was the greatest exodus from a Southwest Conference school in the post-war era. The Porkers lost a veteran line, from end to end. Two of the finest quarterbacks in the conference, George Walker and Don Christian, and all Southwest Conference Fullback Gerald also are gone.

Broyles has asked for patience from fans. He is installing his pet Winged-T offense. A tough schcedule against six conference schools, all football-educated Texans, makes it rough to be an overnight success. The bright ray of hope in the dismal Porker picture this season is 'ihe backfield. Four lettermen are at halfback.

Five Hog backs can do the 100-yard dash in 10.0 or. less. Arkansas could have -one of the finest running attacks in the nation. Don Horton, Jim Mooty, Billy Kyset and Don Ritschel could write' a new page in Arkansas football history this fall. All have adequate power to go with flashing speed.

Although Nesbitt is gone from his fullback post, Donnie Stone, a driving-hard junior, is a superior replacement. Stone a halfback last year already is ranked among the best of conference runners and has a good chance to be Arkansas' fifth consecutive all-conference fullback. Monroe and Cooney Praised. Jim Monroe and Mike Cooney are the new faces at quarterback. Broyles has praised both boys for their leadership ability.

Both can pass and run. The signal-callers, expected to do the kicking, are suffering from minor ankle injuries and caus- nfift? irnnn HE For you, the man who really moves out of town, or around the. city Knox creates Practically new, low, center- crease crown, narrow band and brim, combine to make casual beauty which rests so lightly on our head. Try one on today. Only 5OO Oilier Knox Hals, $10.95 and up.

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Pages Available:
4,206,144
Years Available:
1849-2024