Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 17

MacARTHUR SMASHES CARROLL Vincent Brahmas Display Strength By CHARLIE VINCENT Staff Writer 1 There were a thousand guy; named "Mac" in the stands at North East Stadium Friday night. You coutd tell because each had his a written across the front ot a baseball cap. But there was only one i Forney on the field and that was plenty for the. Carroll Tigers ot Corpus Christi. Forney, scoring 16 points and piling up 50 yards rushing, led the MacAr- Brahmas to.

a convincing 34-7 victory, their fourth straight win: The senior scored two touchdowns and kicked four extra points as the Brahmas wound up their non-district play. 'Kven though they were playing without one of their biggest defensive guns--Waymon Lightfool--the Brahmas' defense was impressive against the team that beat Robert E. Lee San Antonio 12-6 two weeks ago. Ughtfool, nursing a badly bruised shoulder, watched the entire game from the sideline, But his absence, apparently, went unnoticed. Led by the defensive charges of Tommy Chaffe, Ralph Rogers, Larry Phillips and Warren Greminel, AlacArthur.

held the visitors at toy most of the night. The Brahmas scored their iirst possession, moving 59 yards in 12 plays wilh Forney getting the bulk of it. He plowed into the end zone from a yard away on fourth down for score, then kicked the, extra'point to make it 7-0 with 1 four left in the first period. Carroll bounced right back foi tie the score on a one-yard -lunge by Quarterback Terry Top Weekend Coverage in Texas Saturday, Oct. 10, 1964 Victoria Thumps Stubborn Edison STINGAREE CAPTURED--Victory's Gene Rogers got yards on this play before running into Edison's Bobby Santee who got him by one leg.

Jim Muhseir rushed up of left to secure the Staff Photo by Hoi Swiggett. plung Envii Jnvin and the extra point Kick Mules Come From JSehind To Whip McCollum, 14-6 By AUREL10 RAMIREZ JR. Staff Writer scored tackle The Alamo Heights Mules to cUmax kicked the McCollum Cowboys tt? march and halfback off the unbeaten, untied ranks with a solid 14-6 victory at Alamo Heights Stadium i a by Kenny Montgomery. From there on in it was all Mac Arthur. 1 0 ercommg Two TD passes from quarter i back Joe Matulich late in second quarter all but wrapped ghls drove il rr 73 First he hit end Sam Reed i the end zone an eight- yarder, then found halfback 73 yai-ds in the Barney Harris with an 18-yard scoring aerial.

Forney kicked the point after the first of those two scores but missed with his next try and the Brahmas had a 20-7 halftime edge. After a scoreless third quarter MacArthur put the frosting on the cake with a pair of fourth touchdowns. Forney scored on a one-yard dive and kicked the point after, then Matulich passed 10 yards UUfarris for the'final TD. Forney again converted. MacArthur, which has lost only once--in its season opener lo Austin Travis--begins District 15-AAAA- play next week against the Jefferson Mustangs.

ScorK by periooV Carroll 0 7 MacArlhur 7 13 14--34 STATISTICS Con-all M'Arftur First dawns Rushing yardage Possinj 12 118 61 5-13 Intercepted by Punts. Avg Fumbles lost 3 Penalties, 4-- 50 Braves Set Up Office 15 132 1S9 1-13 i JSJ 0 Chicag MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Braves, reported to be planning a shift to Atlanta in 1965, have moved their cxecu ----f ur-aiue UdOCUdU UOJX. IlUl IflC Milwaukee Braves, fnc." in a president of the Cleveland In- cmcago building in which dians would not say yes no or 1 Braves Board Chairman Bill even. maybe on any plans to Bartholomay has his insurance move his American League offices. frn ome fl race to the 17.

McCollum, which Ramirez behind triumph. Quarterback Pat -Bailey Red Wingo Dies in Crash DETROIT (AP) Absalom H. (Red) Wingo, and hard-hitting major league outfielder of the 1920s, was killed Friday when the truck he was driving was struck from behind by-an automobile at an expressway entrance in saburban Allen Park. Wingo, '66, was thrown from the cab of his truck and crushed under its wheels. Wingo, a native of Norcross, became a major leaguer with the old Philadelphia Athletics in 1919 and Was with the Detroit Tigers from 1924 through- 1928.

His lifetime batting average was .308. The driver of the car which collided with Wingo's truck, Richard S. Rummel, 22, pfi Dearborn, was serioustyi injured. i on a keeper Against Aggi LOS ANGELES 'exas Aggies are comparative records urday night. ngni ht to climax and halfback over right points.

drive was a v''Bailey to Montgomery ay past Mc- ers to catch vboy 33 and tasted de- anie in four cies 5O AP) file to find ds and his- when they ty of South- ms here Sat- uuungs, maaa one last bid early in the final quarter by moving from Its 45 to a first down' on the Alamo Heights 19. The Mules rose to the occasion as Mac Sykes crashed through 'to dump halfback Alvin Brown for a five-yard loss on: a double reverse on first down. Quarterback Terry McCoy's screen pass to fullback Benny Slack on fourth down went 12 yards, but fell three yards shy of a first and the Mules used the final six minutes of the game by driving from their own 13 to the McCollum 9 at the final gun. Alamo Heights lost the bail on fumbles on its first two possessions in the first period and McCollum cashed in on Seller's fumble to march to its touchdown. The payoff came on a 28- yard pass by McCoy lo end Floyd McKenzie in .11 Chuck Robinson's wide to the right score at 6-0 with the stanza.

Alamo, Heights kickotf and" yards tie the Montgomery circ on the first. play quarter for the six- play of march yard sprint by Seile Wed the ball and s( on the. run. Tony A iFTi -point try wns Lewis Badicke and stood at halftime. Seller's 113 yards ries and Bailey's fou completions paced Heights offense whi yards in 19 tries ai five completions for -ollum.

Tho Mules closed frict play with a 3- By BOB SEAMAN Staff Writer Edison's Bears came through with one of their top performances of the football campaign but just didn't have the a a 'as they suffered a 20-6 defeat by highly a Victoria before 3,400 fans Fri day night at Alamo Stadium. Coach Tom Pmctt's Sting- arecs, a third among (he slale's Class AAAA powers, hung up their fifth straight victory. Arthur Cpoley, all-stale halfback candidate for Victoria, was kept mder wraps qiiile a bit but ilill had a big hand in (wo ouchdowns. Cootey didn't score but was the runner with 63 yards on 9 carries. His 36-yard pimt return in the second quarter set up a 24-yard Victoria drive for its first touchdown.

Cooley also was the big gainer during a i8-yard drive after the second half kickoff. Lindsay Scurlock, who subbec for Cooley much of the contest scored touchdowns 6 4 and 7 yards: Halfback Gate Rogers got the other on a 4-yarc 26- blocked by 3-2 record. By KARL O'QUINN i Staff Writer Quarterback Phil Dugger ran, passed and kicked South San Antonio lo a 23-0 victory oven Eagle Pass Friday night lo give the cats a 1-1 record Paul Bounces uui rnrrwi it rn pivp ftYtajnn bounced from one conference to another Friday and visited the back all the Mints anrf thp ffe.r^^ a 1 A serious club's franchise. Bobcats Gain 23-0 Win From Eagles Edison's defense, led by ends lack SIcClislcr and Joe Wyrick nd linebacker Steve Jackson, alted two Victoria drives inside Edis he 20 in the first half. our Quarterback Terry McCarty's 1 lassing led Edison, which didn't ross midfield in the first half, a touchdown in the fourth icriod.

The score came on an -yard run by Douglas Belzung. tcCarty connected on lasses in four attempts for 51 the 77 yards Edison moved gainst Victoria reserves. McCarly completed 7 of 9 lasses for 69 yards In the game, 'op ball carriers for the Bears gainst the rugged Stingaree cle- ense were Bclzung, Jimmy tunsell anct Eddie Moran with 3 yards each. Bobby Sanlee's pass inlcrccp- ion in the end zone cut off Ediw'iT nc Victoria drive in the first mirier and another bogged town at Die Kdison seven. Then ame Coolcy's punt return lo he 24.

McCarty, the only Bear Icfender in the area, nabbed the leet Stingaree. An oftisde pen- illy against Kdison at the nine ml the Stingarees four and one- i.alf yards away. Scurlock went through left tackle for the touch- dowji. Cooley carried three times tor 31 yards during the third pcrix Stingaree drive of. 68 yards Rogers scored from the four after a 15-yard run by Coolcj scamper, Craig Hyman kicked had reached the fiye.

two extra points. tumble by Cooley, who was trying to field a punt, on (he Sting 22 late in the third quarter but Edison gave up the ball at tha 'iur. Victoria, which recovered a fumbled punt at the Edison 46, moved the distance in eight plays with reserves doing the work in the fourth period. Scurlock skirted left end from seven yards out for Ihe touchdown. Two penalties totaling 20 yards against Victoria helped Edison get started on its 77- yard drive.

A 21-yard play that saw Mccarty pass to Wyrick, who lateraled to Bclzung; was the big gainer. Belzung swept right end for tho score from eight yards away. Edison now has a 2-3 record. vtcloria Passe) Intercepted by unls, Avg umblw lost Ydg Edison's McClister fell on Victoria 15 3-J3 2-M MO I 4- 8 tdlun 9 a Tech Testing FORT WORTH (AP)Tech prize halfback Bonny Anderson, tests tha thrice-beaten Texas Christian In a Southwest Conference engagement crucial to both teams Saturday night. They also will be trying to sever a TCO football hex dating back to 1943.

District after their forfeit to Pleasanton. South San had walloped Pleas-' anlon last week but art ineligi- Related Story on Page 2-B mantling of the Eagles, who were 1-0 in league play. The Bobcat signal caller went arouhd left end in the first qu artel', from one yard out to put the points on the board. A run extra points was unsuccessful. In Ihe iniddle of the second period he hit End John Christopher witji a 9-yard pass for another six-pointer.

Raymond Conley ripped over right tackle (for the two extra points. Later in the second quarter TvT' Dugger turned a stalled drive rTTM 1S 1 I 0 0 i a 26 goal, one other 19-yard scoring loss in (he third period. Penalties called back two ever, with a methodical dis- other South San touchdowns, one -Series Resumes, repeating as district champions. Dugger and his mates left no doubt that they would be in the running all the way, Jiow- of the few, if not the only field goal in South San history. To put the icing on the cake Bugger hit Christopher for an- on another Bugger-Christopher pass and'one on a run by Joe Casas.

Eagle Pass came alive In the final quarter and threatened constantly, but could not score. The only other scare by the Eagles came in the first period when they fumbled (he a away pji the South San three yard line. Conley led all rushers with 106 yards but pressed by Val had 91. Eagle Pass South San was closelyi Aldrich, who 0 6 11 0-0 0-23 STATISTICS South San Pan 19 9 70 flnl downs. Rushing Possmrj 44 Posses 4- (j by i Punts.

Avg rj iFumblfs 1 3-50 NEW YORK (AP) Curt Simmons, a 35-year-old refugee from the 1950 Philly Whiz Kids, will-face young, hard-throwing Jim Bouton Saturday when the St. Louis Cardinals and Newi York Yankees, all even after' two games, resume the World Scries a Yankee Stadium. With the scene shifting to their cavernous home park in game, scheduled for 12 noon the Bronx for the next three games, the Yankees have become 2-1 favorites in the best-of- seyen Series and 8-5 to win the third game right- handed Bouton, 18-13. Simmons a left-hander, won 18 and lost for the Cards. I Fair, cool' weather with tem-! and tricky, wind currents of the jperatures in the middle 50s stadiln Friday in an off-day with a northwest worb) W- Most of the Cards of 15 miles an hour.

The usual don't think we have any la final decision until after we big throng of some 69,000 is defensive problems in the out here Saturday. I could expected to turn oat for the at use him defensively under han EST. Simmons and his examined the shadows Lou Brock, who appeared lo have a few problems in his own park at St. Louis, tried-out the left field 'territory by having coach Red Schoendienst hit him some fly balls. dicap.

He can run all right. But he can't hit because he can't swing." Keane hedged on Sunday's starting pitcher in the fourth (game but said it probably would nj isaiu), uuv ciaiu Ji piuuauijf Keane said Julian Javier, ay Si Iecki lhe left- fnanrfpr wnn was frvlttoH urith What's so special our Ginger Ale? (Jfesparfcle, man, the sparkle) regular second baseman, was ander ht was rcd "cd wilh doubtful starter" becausei th game victory with nf iha hmicnj vii i--4 i relief from Barnev seeing the ball'park for I JL uvuuiiui auuiei i "The sire of the ball park of the bruised left hip that kept rclcf fr( Barnc should help us," said Manager him out of the starting line-up in! 1 ks llke ln (Johnny Keane of the Cards I the first two games same rotation," said Keane. r'That would bring Sadccki up "I think the off-day should Cmtined Page SR a home run hitting! "Javier is fielders who can go get the ball hasTa' They can all roam and throw, chance lo play. We won't make JACK DANIEL'S STATUE generally needs a good scrubbing after the spring thaw, and there's always someone willing to do it. Jack Daniel was a proud man.

He was proud of the Hollow and his whiskey and the medals it won. We're proud of the same things-and of Mr. Jack. That's why Lem Motlow had this statue made. And we're nearly as particular about keeping it clean as.

we are making Jack Daniel's Whiskey just the way he always did. A sip, we believe, will tell you why we feel the way we do. CHARCOAL MELLOWED 6 DROP 6 BY DROP ink CUM oistuinr, i I 9 0 I DISIIILEO ANB A A I I I (POP..