St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 39

Golf Notebook Cochran Beats Jackson, 2 and 1 Jack Pals -sat d)N 4fr x-t" 7 'J Amateur 3rd Round John Lot j. Havward. Cajlf d. fjattd David Eichelbemar. Waco.

Ttx 4 and 3. Juan Antonio Ejtrarta. Sonnra. Mfl.oo, TVala Moray, llor-(anton. N.C..

4 and 3. Dr John D. VfrKrv. Orlando. Fla dffeatad Gary Cowan.

Kitchantr. Canada, and 4. William E. Hftulrich. Coral OnblM, ofratm Jo Porter 111, Scotta-dale.

1 up. In 19 holfs. Km W. Arrhfr. Gllrov.

Calif 1-fMtl RcKliwy Horn, Pralna Vlllagt, 1 up. Dr. Philip A. Olson. Mlnnaapolli, deleated John Ufciity, alar-aiialltown, 1 up.

Steva Spray, lndlanola. defeated William J. Curler Springfield, 4 and 3. James K. Gabrlelsen, Athena, Oa defeated Joseph F.

Bwitier. St. Louis, 4 and 3. David K. Stockton.

San Remadlno, Calif deleated Klrby Attwell, Houston. 2 and 1. Rodney Bliss lit. Pee Mrjtnea, defeated Dr. Arthur F.

Butler, Glendora, 4 and 3. Robert E. Cochran. St. Louis.

defeated Jamea G. Jackson. Kirkwood. Mo 2 and 1. Jamea W.

Jewell, Bnuth Bend, defeated Peter Green, Franklin. I up. Robert L. Aatleford. Omaha defeated Jim T.

Blair, St. Louia, 1 up. Walter Stahl. Cleveland, de. feated Labron Harria 8tlllwater.

2 and 1. DIUard A. Travnham. Greenville. defeated Dr.

Herbert Koonts of Oklahoma Cltv. 1 up. Deane Beman, Betheada. defeated Charles Kocsia of Royal Oak, 2 up. C.

Barry Merrdlnk, Muscatine, defeated Eart R. Llff, Hlahland Park, 111., I up. By a Poel-Dlipatch Prtotoiraphar Sitting Down to Tune Up returning regulars for tha Junior Bills (from left) BOB MORROW, TOM SHANER and JOE GRINDON. All That But Few By Bill Beck Minnesota Fats was a Run-yonesque character from the screen play, "The Hustlers," portrayed unforgettably by Jackie Gleason. Fats was a pool-playing psychologist with plenty on the cue who, as it turned out, had a heart and wanted to be liked.

Ohio Fats is Jack Nirklaus and has been since the soft-sell, low-key humor of U.S. Open champion Julius Boros hung the sobriquet on him at a press conference. It was apropos. Nicklaus Isn't really fat, but he is a thinking golfer with plenty on the stick who has everything else but still wants to be liked. Beck Jack may never have realized what a really big order this is until he tried to enliven a press conference Friday preceding the "World Series of Golf" in Akron, O.

With Arnold Palmer grinning alongside, Jack said Arnie didn't really belong In the 'Series" because he was an "also-ran." Arnold Palmer doesn't belong in a tournament proclaimed the golf championship of the world? The humor of it was obvious but the joke lost something in the telling. An Akron paper took It seriously and so did the thousands who read that paper before turning out to make up the gallery next day. Nlcklnus felt the animosity as he played the round and knew "they were all pulling lor me to hit It In the trap" when he finished the first round with a one-stroke lead. The 23-year-old has been misunderstood In similar fashion by his fellow professionals since he took the stump in favor of reducing the number of Professional Golfers Association co-sponsored tournaments. Some pros chose to believe that Nicklaus, weary from lugging off prize money, was yelling for a rest that might do them out of employment.

Actually, Jack was and is pointing out that the PGA is co-sponsoring more tournaments than It can conduct satisfactorily; that disillusioned sponsors are falling off the tour annually and can't be replaced forever; that the PGA should give value received. Jack's problem In a nutshell: Nobody makes friends by starting at the lop. His childhood in Columbus was ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH '63 Imperial BRAND CLOSED '1! Crown Imparls! Using )ha down-to-earlh rout to conditioning art the members of the St. Louis University High School football squad. Leading the count from tha front row art three gs qqq (QQ(jy to Roll AcjQin By Ron Powers The only conferences St.

Louis University High School football players get into are with coach Paul Martel before a game. The Junior Billikens are not a member of any organized league. But they're in league with some of the best teams around, and each year they draw up a tough schedule just to prove it. Under Martel, ly Special Correspondent of the Poit-Dispatch DES MOINES, STt U-Fifty-year-old Bob Cochran was the sole survivor from St. Louis this afternoon as the National Amateur golf championship went into ir fourth round at Wakonda Clnb.

Cochran beat fellow St. Louis-n Jim Jackson in a morning third round that was rocked by the upset of defending champion Labron Harris of Enid, Okla. Cochran, Who lost to Jackson both in the Missouri State Ama-ter and St. Louis district in early meetings this summer, held on for a 2 and 1 victory this time. Both are former members cf the Walker Cup team.

Walter Stahl. 28-year-old equipment salesman from Cleveland, upset Harris, 2 end 1. The defending champion grabbed a 1-up lead after five holes but couldn't manage his putter, usually his favorite club. Also out in third rounders were two other St. Louisans, Jim Tom Blair and Joe Switzer.

The other three qualifiers from the St. Louis sectional Hord Hardin and Charles Polk II and Gene Carello of West Frankfort, 111., lost out in the second round Tuesday. Switzer, 54, was the third round victim of James R. Gabrielson of Athens, Ga. Blair played one of the day's tightest matches before bowing, 1 up, to Robert Astelford of Omaha.

The third round was studded with upsets. Bobby Greenwood, 23-year-old from Cookeville, ushered out highly rated Billy Joe Patton, 4 and 2. A favorite who advanced was former champion Deane Beman who beat Charles Kocsis, 50, of Royal Oak, 2 up. Miss Eisel Is 'District Champion Mary Ann Eiscl waited all night to wrap up her victory over Marilyn Mueller in the women'i singles final of the St. Louis District Tennis Tournament, but after the wait was over she did it in one game.

Miss Eisel completed her 8-6, 3-6, 6-4 victory yesterday in a match halted by rain Monday. Men's doubles competition was scheduled to get under way at 5 p.m. today with Harry Burrus Sr. and his son, Harry Jr. seeded first.

Ranked second are Frank Conner and Bill Heinbecker. Baptist Champs Maplewood captured the men's senior championship of the Baptist softball league last night by beating Tower Grove, 5-0, at Fox Park. Carl Lange gained the victory with a two-hitter. Tower Grove won the senior women's title with a 13-4 victory over Rock Hill. Regiscope Wins, 2-0 Regiscope won the Muny men's fast pitch softball title by defeating LaPaz, 2-0, behind the four-hit pitching 'of Willie Choc, who struck out 15 batters In the seven-inning contest.

Regiscope finished with a 16-2 record. Kimacks Top Villas The Kimacks pounded out 11 hits and got 16-strikeout pitching from Don Mumm in beating the Red Villas, 11-8, in a St. Louis Semipro League baseball game last night at Lemay Field. Stovall in Lineup Rookie Jerry Stovall was slated to move Into the starting lineup at left safety for Saturday night's football Cardinal opener at Dallas. Coach Wally Lemm said Ken Gray is expected back at right guard to beef up the blocking in the offensive line, and that Pat Fischer will replace the injured Bill Stacy at the left corner.

plush. The swath he cut through amateur golf la four short years was almost with-. out precedent. His rookie year as a pro (IM2) brought approximately $125,000 in purses alone, a debut unmatched In the history of professional athletics. The faceless millions In the 't asphalt galleries think his success is Indecent.

pros who have labored years to develop similar talent and have failed, think it's un- fair. So no matter what ha does, Jack's chances of being misunderstood are excellent. You say, "Let Nicklaus laugh all the way to the bank." That Isn't what he wants. The sixth St. Clair Open shaping up In Belleville with the announcement that the pro and amateur champions.

will be back to defend the titles they won last year. Normandie's Frank won the pro crown and Bob-" Cochran of Norwood was the amateur king. Keller had to -wrest the title from tour tar Bob Goalby, who had won it r-two previous yean and will be back hoping to regain It. The tournament, worth $3509, has attracted entries from Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky ai well as Illinois. The lists -closed Sept.

1. Dates are I 13-15 with a pro-am set as the opener, followed by 38 holes of medal play. It Is the area's top open golf event, Newest driving range In the city Is Fair Lane Golf Tee, Charles Fairgrounds, west of the Missouri river bridge on Route 70. Bogey Hills has three remaining of its -fifth annual Hole-In-One tournament. You can win a new milt and help St.

Charles Boys', r. Clubs at the same time. Belleville's Pat Keeley did'' not, as he had threatened, commit suicide after a disss-' trous second qualifying round" cost him a spot In the Nation-1 al Amateur. Instead, the Clair club champion regrouped to win the Centralla Open In playoff with Salem ketball coach Jim Algonquin assistant Jim Bar-" a rt 1 1 ion iii a former lanaaian ana piayrd amateur hockey ai a youth. Now he hopes to catch on as a linesman In Centra Pro League ames here.

Tuesday's Fights flv Hi AMnrlaUd PrM lilNlitiN UlLlv WattistP 11itX' Knfilttiiif, iitnil Johnny JflnfcluiMl, JO: KrHiiklt HoNnUJiMl ritnn Hurrlnpton, Hf4, M'Uiuinhi. niMiijilfti jjitao Lo 1 Hurl, New York, JO, 1-ffiV. tA7aUa SePr. 1 1, 5 Clearance! NEW 'il Crpwn fmptrlal 4-door hardtop; a I fully aqulppad. Llit U'li 00 SALI MICI UJJI '41 Cuitom tmparlal -doo hardtop.

A I conditioned, fully aqulppad. Llif prko $421. IS sali psici mr CALL EV. Ml 00 7301 -W. FLORISSANT ,0 future com BY present ital.

future. Fr' with in jui 1- jhe SUNDAYS tied 7. Kiasella, a 223-pound tackle. Kinsella, bothered by a knee injury, missed the last three games last year and is a doubtful starter Friday night. Ned Smolik is a 6-3, 230-pound tackle.

"He's big and fast, with lot of potential," said Martel. Independent Lettermen ASSUMPTION n1: Don KtliH, Kn Huh. Frank firiibtr. Km BHHtr lv; tai'klfd: Ken Rlai.tK, Bit Bhcrnliy, Jim 8trinnhrim, Miku Znjar, Hcimm SrriiKKa; Riiartlfi, Mike flmitli, H'4 Toih; centf-r; Kty backs: Hon Eici.HberKfr, Bill Costfllo, Jim lw Manw, Kay Kiirlaunkai, Brian Kvani. Jim liar low, bum lKnati.

CHC ntln: Rick Unldurrl, Tom "Witte; tucklm: 1'ete Kekmrn, Mlki O'Rourk. Jim Rtd t.nrry Ujmbaiiio, Ken Duf-lwihuls; jjiuirds: Jnrk Vfiitrh, rhfirlj Wringer. I'm ui HtMiier; c'iitRi: el li Dun I Don Mlk? Giadv, Onry WhlteltTk, Austin THmley. l-Vfrto, Jim Reynolds, John Barki, Mikt or re 11. LINCOLN mln: Bill ftlwnrrli, Jrrv Crockett, Amell WHre; tarklM: ThHcky Baulky, Milt Wharton; gunnl: Odsl! Stay ton, Jnimthan YounK, Biirr Harris; center: JeHna Jat'kon; bflcki: Bernie Marion.

Bruca Davis, Jean a Swift, Orovar WMi. PRIORY en'la: T(rk Wewel, Paul Rohrrwrier; tnrklen: Hill Crowe: giianl. Ion Lanwermeyer center; Mike Mul-ll(ran; rnrkn: Jim McAtee, Jim Hoi ton, Dan Sexton, Bob Mercntla, Ctiarlla Wyatt. BT. Tltllfl TT.

HK1H nda: Bill Hiihn. Bf.h Mormw, John Gewlnnvr, Jo Honaka. Rtrh Price; Urkl: Bernie Mack. Joe Klnaella. Ned Kmoitk, Thtroff: Kent Welnher-trr.

Hank l-nndry, Tom Shaner, Jerry Sievisnn. Mika Kloaterman; ranter: 1'raneiie; oarna; jonn Meyer, lorn gimon. Mike cavanMUKh, Grindnn, R.n h.uli 1a Huil.u Jonn Warner. Trfn llnlly, Pavs S.tnrv, oalfls. Ray tnrkle: fif org.

FnTt auftrds: OlMin Dt.kr. Hon Matl'Kk, Hill Moodv: renter: Bill RnTlitTaM; harks: Wayna flnulri. Ht.va Huwarri, Bill Kllhlman, Jotm Morris. Widman Rolls 660 In Hermann League Earl Widman bowled a 256 game in a 6G0 total for the Wid-man-Harleys in a 2-1 victory over the Millstones in the Cone Hermann Classic league last night at the Arcade Lanes. The Widmans moved into a first-place tie with the Northland Bowl team.

Nelson Burton Jr. rolled 6.r6 and Jim Vrenick 634 for Northland in a 2-1 loss to the Cor-rentis, led by John Hinckley's 634. Harold Beattie shot a 633 for Alton Bowl Haven in a 2-1 triumph over Valley Fords. Arcade Lanes blanked the Fischers, 3-0. 1-door hardtoo; a I cendlllenad, fully Hit prlct All MICI Hilt '4! Cuitam Imparlal 4-door hardtop; air conditioned, fully aquippad.

Lilt prict Will 00. IALI MICI 4I4 if Sport Shorts Braves Consider Shifting Milwaukee Braves president JOHN McHALE denied reports ciat the club will move to Atlanta, but admitted that team officials would take "a hard look at the situation" when the season is over. A Chicago newspaper reported yesterday that the Braves will ask the National League for permission to move. The National Baseball Congress appointed GEORGE RAY of Se-dalia as its Missouri commissioner for 19G4. lne high scorer in the first day of the Indiana police invitational pistol matches was JOSEPH PATTERSON of the Missouri Highway Patrol with 35 bullseyes and 878 of a possible 900 points.

The victory by 22-year-old BILLY HARDWICK in the Pro-fessional Bowlers Association tournament last weekend moved him into sixth place in the money standings with $21,905. ANDY MARZICH leads with $27,698. The pros will be at San Jose, Calif, this weekend. Indianapolis will try to take a 3-0 advantage over the Cardinals' Atlanta farm team in their best-of-seven series for the International League Governor's Cup tonight. Manager ROLLIE HEMS-LEY'S Indianapolis team overcame a 6-1 deficit to win, 7-6, last night.

Atlanta relief pitcher BOB HUMPHREYS took over in the seventh with the bases loaded and walked in the final run. Quarterback LEE GROSSCUP, released recently by the New York Jets of the American Football League, reported at the camp of the Saskatchewan Rough Riders for a tryout. After a capacity crowd of 11,000 cheered heavyweight champion SONNY LI ST ON during his exhibition in London, Liston said, 'I appreciate this. You people over here are warm and wonderful to me. Much more so than the people in the United States." Former world slalom skiing champion GEORGES SCHNEIDER of Switzerland was killed in a hunting accident.

Schneider, 38 years old, was shot in the neck. Ragusa, the odds-on favorite, won the St. Leger horse race today at Doncaster, England. The victory by the Irish-trained Ragusa, ridden by 40-year-old Australian GARNET BOUR-GOURE, netted $90,546 for the owner, shipping tycoon JIMMY MULLION. Keeps Big and they go either way.

That makes 18 different setups." Enumerating the nine formations, using Cardinal terminology, Drulis listed the shotgun, the trip-set, the double wing, the strong set, the opposite set, the pro set, the semi-set, me sioi set, and the with its shifts or without familiar with th Quarterback taking the direct center pass as the only oeep back. Fullback to Wingback The trip-set sends three receivers to one side or the other. In the Dallas method it splits the tight end away from the tackle and the fullback takes a wing- back position outside tackle. Tne double wing, the way the Cowboys use it, sends the tight halfback to the split end side, just outside tackle and still off the line of scrimmage. This leaves the tight end and flanker back as the pair of receivers on tiie other side.

A strong set presents the tlp.ht halfback next to the full- back on the side the tight end has lined up on. The opposite set reverses the tight halfback to opposite side of the fullback, away from the tight end's side. The pro set, sometimes called Coaches Favor Southwest and Beaumont Teams Public Hiuh School coaches were after aheir meeting at Sh" Scho01 'st ni8h capsule reports on their team PRref nd the way the league 'ooked 10 em on the eve of the season. GENE GLADSTONE, Southwest: "We looked better tonight; we're improving each week. Beaumont and Cleveland will be tough." OTIS FINLEY, Vashon: "Looks better since Osmond Cain (star back for old Vashon last year) came to school here.

It's going to take time to get them going the way 1 want them to ro, We haven't scrimmaged. Watch Beaumont." JULES BLANKE, McKinley: "We're a young, light team, coming along. Strong teams will be Southwest, Beaumont, Roosevelt." GEORGE ANASTASOFF, Roosevelt: "The only easy games we have are with the guys we don't play. Everyone's strong. But we are getting belter.

Cleveland, Soldan, Beaumont and Southwest look good to me," LEON ANTON, Soldan! "We're fair up front; good line, good depth. No speed In our backfield. I'd say Beaumont, Southwest, Cleveland." RAY CLIFFE. Cleveland: "We have a lot of nagging injuries, 18. We'll be slow but chunky.

Watch for Sumner, Beaumont, Vashon." CARL CRANBERRY, Sumner: "We're pretly fair. I'm new, you know. I have a good left half, Lionel Preston. Beaumont and Southwest look IRV OBERMARK, Central: "Very satisfactory progress. The boys show good spirit and our numbers are up.

There are still 50 of us. I look for Sumner and Southwest." DICK KELLER, O'Fallon: "We're as strong as last year; we're tough defensively. The good ones are Sumner, Cleveland, Roosevelt." BOB URBERGER, Beaumont, did not comment. PONTIAC-TEMPEST DELMAR FO. 1-4100 napcoi PHL Coaches Told They Can Prevent Dropouts The 10 football coaches of the Public High League sat in a classroom last night and received a lesson in citizenship how to practice it and how to instill it in the minds of their players.

Louis Kittlaus director of physical education and athletics for the St. Louis public high hoo, reminded ft group of coaches, assistants and athletic directors assembled at Shaw School of their role as leaders and figures of respect for high school athletes. The athletic program, said i 1 1 i lc kaKnmlno nuira Int. Kittlaus, is becoming more inr portant in large city school systems. Dropouts are increasing.

The only reason many students remain in school is to participate in athletics, he said. "You people don't know how valuable you are," said Kittlaus. "You must realize your unique position among the faculty in your ability to get through to the boys. You must realize what you are in the eyes of the players." NFL Player Cuts Th following: moves were mad hf National Football Leacue cluhs in rearhinir their 37-player limits: Hnlllnioi'r nits Relfmed fullhaitk Joe Perry, offensive tackle Pan Sullivan, rookie placekicker Orady Wada and rookie defensive tackle Chuck, Hlnton. Itallnt Cmvhoyii Released defensive back Jerrv Norton, fullback Mai Ham-mack, offensive end Glynn Gregory and offensive tackle John Hnuaer and rf.r.;.iu.

Anriria Vrnri i i 10 the lniUrRO 1ST. I'ltlKliiirirh KtiM'lera Keieflaen neren siva hark Jackie Simpson, nan brick jne womack. rookie ihar' er ph 'VUrtLiW SS-SSm-ot. fnsiva tacki Jim Mrrmkfr and rookie halfback Tom Woodeschlrk and waived linebacker Mlka Woulfa to tha injured list. Han Franelsro 4er Released rookie offensive end Hufrh Campbell and linebacker Carl Kammerer, waived uaril Mike Majtac and defensive back Jerry Merlens to the Injured Hat and slpned quarterback Sam Etchtverry, a free fluent.

Detroit Lions Traded placeklckel-Jim Martin to the Baltimore Colls; released rookie Nick Ryder, fullback; John Gamble, guard, and A) Oner, offensive end. Washlnitnn Beilkin Released fullback Ron Hatcher, quarterback r.alen Hall and rookla defensive back Ted Rrembolurh. Los Angeles Hams Released defensive back Carver Rhannon and defensive hsrk flary Hensfm. Mlnnesola Vlklnas Released offensive end Charlie Kereuson. quarterback-punter John McCormlek and rookie linebacker Jim O'Mahoney.

(ireen Bay Fackera Released rookies Ed Holler, linebacker, and Tony Llsrio. defensive end. hlcaco Bears Traded offensive tackle Art Anderson to the Pittsburgh. Steelers (other change not announced. let-eland Rniwns Released rooklt offensive back r-'rank Baker.

Red Busy tJhe split backfield, places running backs evenly spaced to either side and behind the tackles. The semi-set closes the spacing gap so that the running backs are behind the guards. The slot set, Dallas style. A usuanjt i. flanker back sliding inward, so that he is still off the line of scrimmaEe but is midway be- tween the tackle and the tight end, who has shifted to the out side.

And the I oh, my! Anything might happen. "They even shifted back into the I formation and ran from it," said head coach Wally Lemm. Time Killer The headmaster knew one thing. Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry's new I formation and variations are costing a lot oi practice time, "We're losing practice time in setting up Dallas plays for our defense to practice against." Lemm said. Double Dog Drulis said the many Dallas formations are in tended to delay quicic recognition of the plays to come.

"They're not a great problem," he said. "It's just a matter of practice in recognizing situations. But it is true that we've got to be sharp about it." as of Bill teams have won 95, lost 33 and It's a toughie," said Martel, he looked over the Bills' 1963 list of opponents. Cleveland is the only new foe on the roster that includes Beaumont, Assumption, Ritenour, Springfield Parkview and Christian Brothers. But the most challenging game the year may come for the Bills Friday night.

That's when they cross the Mississippi river tn Dn.Bn' T7iaM in Pae iu Hiiuiil "ran iii i-oo. ui. Louis for the season-opener against the Flyers. Last season's contest was a defensive bruiser, and the Junior Bills won, 8-6. Another top Independent team, Christian Brothers, will be trying to add to the area's longest winning streak, 18 games.

Jack Kersting'i Cadets have not lost since their final -game of the 1960 season. Twenty lettermen return, Including three who have yet to play in a losing grid game, end Rick Balducci, tackle Pete Kelemen and halfback Austin Tinslcy. Tinsley sat out much of last season with an injury. Another back who showed a lot of promise last year Is little John Devoto. Assumption of East St.

Louis i iwks lor iiipruve meni innn idsi cAocnn'e l.u i-tvAfl Mtoncna halfback Brian Evans is one of the reasons coach George Martz said: "Defensively, we'll be in pretty cood shape so tar as expe rience is concerned. He said that development of interior linemen was a need on offense. Dick Brooks, moving up from the assistant's job to head coach at Lincoln of East St. Louis, was greeted by an inexperienced group of players. However, backs Bruce Davis and Sammy Ellsworth have shown ability and the addition of 6-fnot-S end Cliff Shegogg, an All-District basketball player, brightens the picture for the Tigers.

St. Louis Priory, a 3S team last year, has 10 letter winners returning, plus four men whom coach Gerry Wilkes considers good prospects. Mike Mulligan, a 215-pound center, is the heaviest man on the squad. Hoping to break into the starting lineup are guards Jim Vest and Joe Weiler, tackle Bill Casey, and halfback Pat Healey, a sophomore. Wentzville has scheduled three new opponents this season in Fulton, Hardin, 111., and Warren-ton.

Bill Kuhlman, senior quarterback, will give the team experience. He'll be backed up by Steve Howard, a junior. George Fuerst, a 205-pounder, will return to tackle. St. Louis U.

High has 22 lettermen returning on a squad 51 strong. "We award a letter to everyone who makes the squad," Martel explained. But he pointed to a sizable number of boys who would win letters at any school. Two ends, Bill Hahn and Bob Morrow, are among the returnees. Each is small and light, but considers them excellent pass-catchers.

Morrow, who started as a fullback, Is an adept blocker. Hahn suffered a broken hand near the end of last season and missed the CBC game. Tom Shaner was a regular guard last year, and is now a center. He is a senior, as is Joe BRAKES RELINED rono.CMrvf PLYMOUTH r.nRVAiit Faratarly Nitltnwlo FALCON' VALIANT 1121 S. Kiaqshlqhwov 4310 Notarol Irldajo a JA FaCt9; rtnt coe.e pffj your Drulis Directs Defense ing tion FircsioM an bull we've wi" ihem Solution'- mav nl BRAND NEW '63 P0NTIACS TEMPESTS LEFT Get Yours While the Gellin's Good! n.tcW nine wM iitetV if you ghldifecw- Dallas By Robert Morrison The professor of defense for the football Cardinals, the Double Dog himself, was back in the classroom at Old Country Day School yesterday, teaching the Big Red the finer points of the Dallas Cowboys' new I formation.

Chuck Drulis, defensive coach who is gradually edging back into work after a heart attack early in the summer, took the classroom work himself and then moved out to a sideline stool for the field drills in warm sunshine. It wasn't long before he and the stool both were the mid dle of the huddle as the offense went through Dallas plays to sharpen the Cardinal defense for Saturday night's league opener. "Dallas is using the I formation, with the fullback about Vi yards behind the quarterback, and the halfback yard behind the fullback," he said. "They send men in motion from it, they draw up the middle from It, and they shift from it into other formations." Thumbing through papers on his clipboard, the veteran coach continued: "The Cowboys have nine different formations now FLAT DISCOUNT RIGHT OFF THE TOP! No Gfvewoyi, No Tricks, No Stamps JUST PLAIN HONEST DEALING WE NEED USED CARS! Confidential interviews are available with representatives of The Firestone Tire Rubber Company "Best Still Batter TomorrowP For interview appointments call: MR. PKOTIIRO or MR.

MURRAY 5928 IS. Lindbergh Hazelwood, INTERVIEWS THURSDAY EVENING, TO CM, PE. 1-6880 I22S.