The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 13

it THF TAMPA TIMFS, Monday, Nofemher 161 WON'T GET NAIA BERTH THE TAMPA TIMES It Monday, November 20, 1961 Bowl Bid for Spartans Appears Unlikely Now brown Helps Y. A. Tittle Put Giants in No. 1 Spot ALL STAR WRESTLING ARMORY TOMORROW 8:30 P.M. RETURN TEXAS DEATH MATCH the Eagles out of a tie for the added 52 yards by catching top spot.

three passes. Brown, league ground galn-i The loss was Philadelphia's ing champion all four years he's second in suceessio the been in the NFL, eclipsed his Giants administered a 38-21 own mark of 237 yards set in beating last week and dropped a game in 1957 by averaging tu. jfHin inin By Associated Press Y. A. Tittle, New York's bald bomber, has passed the Giants into first place in the National Football League's Eastern Conference donnybrook, but he needed a record-breaking performance by Cleveland's Jimmy Brown to complete the Job, While Tittle was leading the Giants to a 42-21 thumping of Pittsburgh with a three-TD performance, Brown rushed for a one-game record of 242 yards and scored four touchdowns as the Browns blitzed Philadelphia 45-24 yesterday and knocked Kit I HI.OIMiKTT Time Sporti H'riUr The University of Tampa apparently will not receive a bowl hid despite its outstanding record and its blgh national ranking.

The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletlci (NAIA) appears to have filled its four-team playoff lineup without the Spartans and Or-land's Tangerine Bowl has extended a remaining bid lo The Citadel. These were the two possibilities for the 7-1 Spartans who still have a game remaining. Reports from Kansas City, Mo headquarters for the NAIA, indicated that the teams selected for the playoffs would have to have perfect records, Tampa's one loss was to also once-beaten Southeastern Louisiana. "We are naturally disappointed that we have apparently been said gparton Mentor Marcclino Ilucrta, "but of course our main concern is heating Wof-ford S.C.) next Saturday night." "We believe we could hold our own against any small college team in the nation," Ilucrta went on. According to the Dunkel ratings, University of Tampa ranks second in the nation in power index.

The UP I has them ranked 16. and the NAIA poll, eleventh. They U. S. CHAMP PAT O'CONNOR AND RAY vvvr mm jarus a carry an( second- place tie with the FATHER AND BON AND ANOTHER VICTORY Marcelino Ilucrta is congratulated by his son Rubba immediately following the win over Appalachian last Saturday night.

Rubba is a constant sideline companion of his Dad's. Browns, one game back of the Giants. New York Is 8-2. Cleveland and Philadelphia 7-3. The Green Bay Packers, playing for the first time without scoring king Paul llornung.

maintained their 1 1 1 game edge in the Western Conference race by whipping Los Angeles 35-17 for an 8-2 record with four games to play. Detroit Romps The Detroit Lions, runners-tip in the West at 6-3-1, rolled to a 37-10 victory over Minnesota while San Francisco put a damper on Chicago's hopes with a 41-31 triumph over the Bears. Baltimore blanked St. Louis 16-0 and Washington ended its losing streak by tying Dallas 28-28. Tittle, veteran of 14 pro cam-p a i completed 19 of 28 passes for 314 yards and made are unranked by the Associated Press.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for the Tangerine Bowl game in Orlando have also apparently given Tampa little or no chances of a berth. An invitation has already been extended to The Citadel, with only I vote from the players required. Middle Tennessee is report ed to be the other team in consideration for the post-season contest. Citadel Coach Eddie Teague said a Tangerine Bowl spokesman called him last week and asked if his team would be interested if offered a bid. Teague said he replied that he would rather not say until the season ended.

The Cadets defeated Arkansas State 28-6 Saturday to finish with a 7-3 record for the season. Teague said players would vote whether to go or not, probably today. The Citadel, winner of the Southern Conference title, defeated Tennessee Tech 27-7 in the I960 Tangerine Bowl. Teague said a bid to play in the new Aviation Bowl at Dayton, Ohio, had been rejected. Meanwhile, Tampa remained once beaten in a schedule they were generally picked to lose at least three.

Reason has been attributed to the early jelling, and consistently sound pass and rushing defense. Appalachian Coach Jim Duncan, whose team was defeated by Tampa 14-0 last Saturday night, said it this way: "With the exception of that big fullback Bob Moorei I can't see where their offense has improved a great deal but that defense. I would definitely rank it just as good, if better than Presbyterian's or Lenoir Rhyne's," he went on. "We lost only six games in two years, and Tampa is only the second team to shut us VILLMER O'CONNOR VS. WORLD CHAMPS KURT-KARL VON BRAUNER MANAGER SAUL WEINGEROFF TO BE HANDCUFFED AT RINGSIDE ADDED ATTRACTIONS NICK JERRY KOZAK vs.

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Cleveland Jim Brown pushes over for one of the four touchdowns he scored against the Philadelphia Eaglet in yesterday's battle. Brown set a new NFL rushing record and put Cleveland in a second place tie Philadelphia. it 15 TD pitches for the Mitchell, on a Until fi H11IA.IUM flln in inn weekend I then Starr hit Max McGce with the Bears (5-5). Billy Wade Walton a 38-vardcr to Alex 1 uvni uie army, scoreu uieigu ana u-yaro iu losses anninrew- inree i passes ior ine Webster and a 20-yarder to Kyle otn(r touchdowns on a 28-yard sent a 12-yarder to Boyd Dow- Bears, who lost their third in Rote. Rote also pulled in a 10- pass from Milt Plum and a 91-lcr.

Jon Arnett had sent Los a row. yard touchdown toss from half- yard kickoff return. Lou Groza Angeles into the early lead on! Steve Myhra kicked three! back Bob Gaiters hile Web- a a field goal to the a 14-vard run. field coals' for the Colts i backers Bill Gudalis and Ed Owens. "Both those boys deserve a heckuva lot of credit," said the round man.

Gudalis and Owens replaced regular linebackers Paul Gore and Tony Yelovich after the first reinjured his broken nose, and the latter suffered a recurrent knee injury. Owen, a 6-1 freshman from Tampa, made six unassisted tackles during the final 15 minutes. How will Tampa close out their 1961 season next Saturday night? "I don't know for sure right now," said Huerta, "but I am sure that it will be through the air." Wolford Is big, tough and especially fast in the line, according to scout Charles McCullers, and the only vulnerable spot, if any, is their pass defense. "They played a great football game against East Carolina," said McCullers, "and had the game won until the last 53 seconds. Their 5-3-2 record definitely belies their caliber of play." McCullers had utmost re- (Continued on Page 14, Col.

3) out. Icouldn't say that was too bad, would you?" The difference in the contest, according to Duncan, and hore out by the films of the game seen yesterday, was the inability of the Mountaineers to get the two or three yards required for a first down; or the rock-ribbed Tampa defense when it counted. This viewpoint depended upon which side of the field you were standins. "Heck, that whole last quarter we were knocking on Tampa's door, but we just couldn't push that pill over," he said. At the conclusion of the film-grading, a regular font-ball season Sunday morning ritual with the Spartan coaches, Huerta said that he was "extremely proud of my linemen.

"I don't think they missed a tackle. When we nailed them, they stayed that way real vicious, aggressive defense," he went on. As for Appalachian's last quarter movement, Huerta said. "I don't know if people realized it or not but we had a couple of boys playing defense for the first time." He was referring to line i.lkr: MOTHEB USED TO no Only difference between hello's finger-tvustinj routine and his mother's, is (he means, hello frets over his Spartans; his mother over hello. I stcr picked up another score on Browns' output and ith six Earl Morrall took over for after the Johnny Unitas to Len- WKmJuiM.

mm a 32-yard jaunt. conversions brought his NFL starting quarterback Jim 1 ny Moore combination had con- The Giants, winning their career point total to 813, 12 Ninowski with the Vikings 2-8 nected for a 17-vard scoring eighth in nine games, went short of the record held by leading 10-0 and led the Lions pass and the only touchdown ahead to stay on uaithers Green Bays Don Hutson from behind with a pair of pay-j against the Cards (4-6), who three-yard burst In the second Sonny Jurgensen connected off passes to Terry Barr and a 'were unable to penetrate be perion ancr a DB-yaru lime to with Mommy McDonald on an 37-yarder to Ciail from Fran yond the Baltimore 42. Rote pass had set it up. Buddy! eight-yarder TD toss and wound Dial scored twice for the Steel- up the scoring with a 39-yard Sport ii iks by Tom McEwen Tarkenton. Dick Bielski took a three-yard Lost Shotgun strike from Eddie LeBaron to John Brodie, passing from end an 82-yard march with two straight as the 49ers (5-4-1 i minutes left that gave the Cow- ers (4-6) on a 15-yarri pass from; toss to Tim Brown Rudy Bukich and a three-yarder Trailing 7-0, the Packers ex ploded for 28 points against the virtually abandoned the shot- boys (4-5-D a tie with the Red IT'S ONLY NATURAL (or (oiks to leek the way to tell, buy.

rrnt or trade. That's why so many use Tribune-Times Want Adi. Dial 223-4911. your direct line to rejulti. from Bobby Layne, back in action after five weeks.

Brown's Touchdowns Brown scored his TDs on runs (Times Sports Editor) I Rams (3-7) in the second quar- gun offense, hit Monte Stickles tcr when Bart Starr unlimberedlwith a 44-yard touchdown pass his pitching arm. Jim Taylor) and threw 71 and 46 yarders tied it on a one-yard plunge.to rookie Aaron Thomas to beat skins. It was Washington's 20th straight game without a win, but snapped a 17-game losing streak for an 0-9-1 record. Staff Phnttn by Bisel! Kt' TIP-TOE THROUGH THE 0 A I I )S Tampa quarterback Ronnie Perez (14) seems lo be tip toeing through the Appalachian Mountaineers on his wav to a 30-vard gain. Closing in are halfbacks Sherrill Norville (21) and Sandv Edwards (24).

I of 2. 4. 1 and 8 yards while Chello's Centennial 'BAM A SOUGHT BY SUGAR, ROSE RICK GETS AWAY Chicago fullback Rick Casares breaks away from FortyXiner linebacker Carl Kammerer for a 19-yard gain while Matt Hazeltine tries to come up on the plav. ON WEEKEND PASS Terps Take Gator Bowl Bid Airman is Golf King Sanders Eyes Title Too mmri Tampa's Spartans comprise a football team of unusual abilities, not that this is such a profound statement since any fool could surmise that a 7-1 club has to be unusual. But the Spartans are unusual in an unusual way.

They have used defense as their best offensive weapon. They have built this excellent record without a touchdown run from scrimmage of more than 10 yards, indeed, they have won seven games without discovering a breakaway back. And thev have come this far with a squad of youngsters who hide injuries in play, who limp and wince when the coach isn't looking. Coach Marcelino (CMM Huerta, who will bp directing his 100th Spartan game against Wofford next Saturday, pon-derrd the success of this young team yesterday as he and his coaches began plans they hope will lead to the best Tampa record in history. 8-1.

COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 20 The University of Maryland was offered today and will accept an invitation to'play New Year's Day in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, if it beats Virginia in football next Saturday. A closing victory over Virginia as a prerequisite Here's a Rundown on the Bowls a pi pot a pass from Homestead Air Force Base, near Miami, to compete in the tournament and a warmup pro-amateur. Kelley's nearest rival was pro Bob Toski of Miami, 137. Toski and Kelley shared victory in the 1960 tournament at Riviera DAYTONA BEACH, Nov.

20 Some servicemen head for the bright lights but Airman 2.C Al Kelley Jr. spent his weekend pass winning the Riviera Open Gold Tournament. Kelley, 26, an Orlando reservist called last month to active duty, fired one competitive record round of 64 in winning the 36 hole second annual was set by the howl Maryland has won seven of its nine games. The wired invitation from the bowl specified officials wanted Country Club's par 36-34 layout. Toski took second money of $300.

Gil Cavanaugh of Kobe 1 Sound, in third pl)ce with 138, Best Riviera with a score of 132 yesterday. The former state amateur Even Huerta is a little bemused by the development of the collected $200. left the Longhorns tied for Southwest Conference lead with Arkansas. If Texas defeats Texas Thanksgiving Day and Arkansas gets past Texas Tech next Saturday, the two teams will wind up for the league crown. Texas will get the Cotton Bowl spot on the basis of a victory over Arkansas.

Mississippi (8-1 is the most likely choice to provide the opposition. The Rebels claim they have made no commitments however. SUGAR With Alabama looking westward and Louisiana State not interested, the Sugar Bowl is in a tough spot. Georgia Tech, although beaten the last two weeks, appears to be the best of the lot for the host spot. Arkansas, pushed out of the Cotton Bowl, probably will go to New Orleans to provide the opposition.

GATOR Miami probably will be the home team assuming the Hurricanes beat Northwestern and Florida in their final two games. Maryland will be the opponent. ROSE Waiting for an answer from Alabama, assuming the Crimson Tide whips Auburn. Bryant probably will jump at the California trip. This sidetracks the two Big Ten hopefuls, Minnesota, i7-l and Ohio State, 17-0-D.

The UCLA-Southern California game Saturday will decide the host school. If Alabama accepts, it will rule the heavy favorite. Neither UCLA nor Southern Cal have been spectacular this season. Both lost last Saturday. Washington dropped UCLA.

17-13, and Pitt edged Southern Cal, 10-9. ORANGE The visiting team will be Colorado or Kansas. Louisiana State, 14-6, winner over Mississippi State, already has disassociated itself with the Sugar Bowl, so probably will wind up in the Orange. COTTON The sudden downfall of Texas, which had been riding pell-mell toward the national championship, a team with an 8-z record. Coach Tom Nugent accepted this specification in a return acceptance wire.

The Terrapins would be making their third appearance in the Gator Bow l. Thev tied team "We figured barring injuries we would have a good season beer news but. we have come faster than we thought we could," and such Keller LAFAYETTE. Nov. 20 "That guy Arnold will have something to say about it," quipped Doug Sanders when asked if he believed he could overhaul Arnold Palmer in the final three tourneys of the year and move into second place in earnings on the 1961 PGA circuit.

"Arnold is one hell of an athlete." said the soft-spoken Sanders in his Georga drawl yesterday after knocking down $2,000 in first place money in the $15,000 Cajun Classic Golf Tourney. "You know, Palmer can play bad and still score. And when he plays good, he scores even better." on on inio A qualifications are not usual fare for the always optimistic Huerta "Certainly defense has been the secret." he said. "I believe we have more depth In the line this year than In the 10 years I've been at Tampa V. "We haven't had one long run for a touchdown.

I believe 35 yards was our longest from scrimmage and that didn't score. We itnn havp anv nntstandinE. breakaway backs. This team has (Continued From Page 12) Sachs, Coopersburg, was third. Rounding out the first 10 Bob Marshman, Pottstown, and Jim Hurtubise, Lennox, Rodger McClusky, Tucson; Len Sutton, Portland, and Elmer George, Speedway, Indiana.

The results were questioned EX-TAMPAN STILL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR were Don Branson, Champaign, Jim McElreath, Arlington, Al Farmer, Tucson, VjCOI Kid in iato duu ucai Missouri 20-7 in 1950. Maryland also played in the Sugar Bowl and twice in the Orange Bowl. It licked Tennessee 28-13 in the New Orleans game in 1952 and lost to Oklahoma 7-0 in 1954 and 20-6 in 1956 in its post season Miami appearances. Nugent, former Florida State and Virginia Military Institute head coach, said "we don't have what you would call a tremendous team but we like to throw the ball and we're the kind of team that rises to the occasion." Maryland defeated Southern Methodist. 14-7; Clemson 24-21; by several drivers and films of Al Keller Killed Pat O'Connor, the race were to be viewed by officials today.

'Worst Track' Wade Walker Out As Maroon Coach Ward after the race. "This is the worst track I've ever run on and I've run on a lot of them. I probably said too much already, but I hato to see poor officiating. I think the track could be a good one STATE COLLEGE, Dr. D.

W. Colvard, MSU presi-Nov. 20 fPi Mississippi State dent, announced last night that Athletic Director Wade Walker the 38-year-old Walker had reset out today to find his succes- quested that he be permitted to if enough thought and prepa ration went into it." sor as head football coach. give up his coaching duties and Keller, who is survived by a wife and one child, 8, had been racing since 1S38. He worked Sanders used his now-famous Short swing and unorthodox stance plus his methodical putting to post a record 14-under par 270 for the 72-hole tourney.

The 27-year-old native of Ce-darton, was tied for the lead the first day and took sole possession following the second round. After that, he virtually coasted to victory. The $2,000 check boosted Sanders' tournament earning to $53,665.23, about $1,900 under Palmer's earnings for the year. But Palmer, golf's Man of the Year in 1960 with record earnings over $60,000, plans to return to the circuit at Mobile this week for the $20,000 Ser-toma Open. Both he and Sanders could conceivably best idle Gary Player in the money race before the year ends.

"I'll give Arnold a good battle," said Sanders, who returned to the tour last week at Beaumont, after a two-month enforced layoff due to a neck injury. At Beaumont he won $250 and finished one over par. OB Leans To LSU, Kansas as a deputy sheriff in his home town during the off-season. Ray Villmer Set For Germans United States heavyweight wrestling champion Pat O'Connor and Tampan Ray Villmer will receive the opportunity for a rematch against the German tandem of Kurt and Karl Von Brauner tomorrow night minus the antics of the Germans' Manager Gentleman Saul Weingeroff. Weingeroff will be at ringside to manage and second his world heavyweight tag team, but will be highly limited in his movement.

Weingeroff, who helped Kurt and Karl to a victory over O'Connor last week, will be handcuffed to the ring post to prevent his interference with the match. It will be a Texas Death Match, in which the winners will be determined when the opposition concedes. There will be no time limit and the number of falls will not be counted. bB Ki i i Jjy flfij I Hp HIH TaaJtf IBMialHH HtPSv TOM NUGENT coming to Jax clinched at least a tie for the league title, but the Buffalos, according to some members of the Orange Bowl committee, have been unimpressive in their last two starts. Kansas, beaten only by Colorado in the league, has won six straight with an explosive offense.

"The contract and the conference should be investigated if we are bypassed," thundered Colorado Coach Sonny Grandelius, "I don't care what anyone says, we're the conference champions and we're entitled to play in the Orange Bowl." Kansas, besides losing to Colorado in the Big Eight, dropped a non-league game to Texas Christian and was tied by Wyoming early in the season. Rutgers Spurns Bids "If the big eight is going to let the Orange Bowl dictate to them, then it's about time somebody investigates the conference and the contract," said Grandelius. "What's the sense of playing for a conference title if it Keller first raced at the Indianapolis 500 in 1955 when he was involved in a four-car Syracuse 22-21; Air Force 21-0; Penn State 21-17; North Carolina State 10-7; and Wake Forest 10-7. The Terps have lost to North Carolina 14-8 and South Carolina 20-10. Meanwhile, undefeated Alabama apparently has its choice of bowls with the Rose and Sugar most likely.

Coach Bear Bryant has confirmed the Rose Bowl has been after his team, thus indicating Pasadena is ready to give up the Big Ten. The Crimson Tide (9-0) can't accept anything until after its final game against Auburn Dec. 2, because of Southeastern Conference regulations. Alabama, No. 2 in the current Associated Press poll, crushed Georgia Tech, 10-0 last Saturday.

Meanwhile, angry rumblings came from the University of Colorado, following reports that the Orange Bowl favored Kansas. The Big Flight sends the PHOENIX. Nov, 20 (P Al Keller, veteran driver from Green Acres. never collected his prizes yesterday for the fastest time trial at the Bobby Ball Memorial 100-mile auto race in Phoenix. The 41-year-old Keller was killed on the 48th lap of the feature event when his yellow racer hit a rut on the north turn, spun out of control, rolled broadside in the air and landed upside down on a chain link fence.

Keller lay beneath the wreckage, his head crushed. The race was halted for 30 minutes while the wreckage was removed and the track repaired. Raced Here Keller's early racing days were centered in Tampa where he was active at the old Sportsman's Park and Plant Field. He marie his home there for a time. Then Parnelli Jones of Tor-rence.

Calif drove the Agaja-nian Willard Battery Special to victory'- The race was halted because of darkness after 90 laps around the one-mile dirt oval. Rodger Ward. Indianapolis, finished second and Eddie (Continued on Page 13. Col. 2) wreck in which Bill Vukovich was killed.

He also survived a wreck at Indianapolis in 1957 and one at Langhorne, the same year. The veteran driver finished fifth in last year's 500-mile clas devote full time to his post as athletic director. Dr. Colvard said the school's board of trustees acted favorable Nov. 16 on his recommendation that Walker's request be granted, effective Dec.

2. Mississippi has a 5-4 record, its best since 1957, when Walker was named Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year. Only the traditional finale with sixth-ranked Mississippi on Dec. 2 remains on State's schedule. Dr.

Colvard said Walker would be aided in his search for a new coach "by the athletic committee, which is composed of faculty members, students and alumni." Walker, an All America tackle at Oklahoma University, came to Mississippi State in 1954 as line coach and two years later became State's 23rri head coach. He assumed additional duties as athletic director on July 1, 1959. sic and ranked fifth in the USAC national championship point standings this season. simply torn loose the breaks, made the breaks with interceptions and hard-hitting by the line and defensive backs. Two, three, four yards, that's what we get.

Blood, Sweat, No Tears "Defense, that's one thing. Want to know another' "Now, let me say this." Huerta went on. dead serious about his club, "1 know people look away and lose interest when you mention attitude and spirit, but this club has got the kind of pride, courage and self-sacrifice every coach dreams about. "Just listen." and he began to tick off injuries, not injuries that were sideiinging players, injuries that might warrant a rest but injuries that these '61 Spartans play with. "Paul Gore 'center, he's broken his nose twice in two games and he hasn't missed any practices.

Doesn't want to, Yelovich (Tony), he's got a bad knee. Bessent Vaden. his knees are taped straight so he can stand up. Same with Jim Galmin and Charley Rose. Dick O'Brien, he's got wrenched knees.

Neve i Jim', he's got a brace on one knee. Bill Croft, same thing. Moore Bob has a bad hip. Stout (Ernie) has a bum shoulder. But these boys argue to play.

They don't want to sit out. The only player who has missed a game is Jim Caldwell and we had to make him stay out." Then Huerta spoke a minute of the future, if there is one In football at Tampa U. "This team hasn't reached its potential, not nearly. Did you know we have only two seniors, defensive backs Charlie Bailey and Charlie Rose, who play much. Did you know our entire starting backfield is made up of sophomores, our second of freshmen? Our line's about the same way." What Huerta wanted to say but didn't was he certainly hopes he has another year with this outfit.

Actually, he may. the way attendance has been at games and with the great support the Spartans have had since it was reported football maybe on the way out. The Displaced Tackle Huerta returned to one player he'd mentioned earlier. Moore, the big strong former tackle who has been the biggest offensive gainer for Tampa this year. "That's unusual too." he said, "a tackle moving in to plav fullback in college successfully.

Normally it's the other way around." He was referring to the fact that Moore played tackle in high school and his freshman year as a Spartan, He eased into the fullback position this year with remarkable success, his 241 pounds literally unstoppable for at least three yards every time he gets the football. "It's a favorite trick of college to recruit outstanding high school fullbacks and make tackles out of them Remember Duffy Daugherty's Rose Bowl team at Michigan State right after he took over All seven of his starting linemen were former high school fullbacks. "Here Moore's pulled a turnabout." The big fellow is deceptive. Outside of a well Caldwell, nobody on the squad can outrun him in the 100-yard dash, fully-equipped. In track clothes he can do the 100 in 10.1 and 241 pounds runmng at a rate of 10 yards a second 'i worth respecting.

"Maybe their youth is one of the answers." said Huerta. "Maybe their youth is what makes them play such carefree football. I'll say this," he did say, "I have enjoyed every minute of my 10 years of coaching but this year has had the edge on ail the others." "And," he added "wouldn't it be nice to win that 100th AT SPARTAN GAME doesn't have any meaning? We visiting team to the Orange migh.t as well forget about the Prep Bands Steal Show mowi, dux ii ooes not nave to conference and start playing select the champion. exclusively for a bowl invita- Colorado (8-1), already has tion." WADE WALKER hangs 'em up DEWAR'S Pabst Blue Ribbon goes popular price ED, NOT DON White Label" SCOTCH WHISKY MIAMI, Nov. 20 (P) The Orange Bowl committee meets today, with prospects that it will seek to line up a New Year's Day football game between Louisiana State and Kansas.

Support was said to be strong among committee members for the late-blooming Kansas Jay-hawkers as Big Eight representative, although Colorado is top team of that circuit. Colorado Coach Sonny Gran-delius whose team beat Kansas by a point was upset at Boulder, last night by talk of the Jayhawkers having an inside track for an Orange Bowl bid. "How can they consider Kansas or anyone but Grandelius asked. "We've beaten Kansas and we've beaten Missouri (Kansas' next opponent). He's Mad "If the Big Eight is going to let the Orange Bowl dictate to them, then it's about time somebody investigated the conference and the ibowl) contract." The Big Eight is under contract to supply one team for the annual Orange Bowl game, but the bowl committee has the choice of which Big Eight team to invite.

The conference titlist normally is bid. Colorado's Buffaloes lost one game, 21-12 to Utah, in eight and are unbeaten in six Big Eight games. They edged Nebraska 7-0 last time out. They are ranked eighth in the Associated Press poll. Kansas lost to Texas Christian and Colorado and was tied by Wyoming, but has won six in a row since then.

Garlits Wins Drag Race Championship jtifj; ifc. kf- I F.d Garlits returned to Tampa! a wnmamm hand for an exhibition in his Golden Rod. He hit 181 .81 and had an elapsed time of :8 ,65. had missed a call, something snapped in his little finger. A few shakes of the hand, however, put Huerta back in business.

The Feud It was a running feud between The Spartan (Alex Kin-narid) and the Old Mountaineer (identity unknown). Seems that the Old Mountaineer had several fans in the stand who were quite disconcerted when the bearded fellow didn't appear. He was there, all right, ladies. He just didn't have the opportunity to fire his gun! 'Orson Wells' Bailey Sam Bailey manned the microphone during the introduction of players prior to the kickoff. "Another Orson Wells," said one wag in the stands, when Bailey's voice reached a fever pitch.

"Makes you almost want to get out there and play yourself," said another. A third statement, though, was a classic: "Hey Sam," one yelled, "why bother with the mike." Although the Tampa-Appalachian contest was strictly a collegiate affair, it was the Hillsborough County high schools that stole the show at least at halftime. Business manager Sam Bailey arranged for nine bands to be on hand for half-time, which brought more than the customary applause from the upwards of 8,000 spectators. From their formation "Band Night," the performing mammoth band, under the direction of Tampa's Hunter Wiley played three selections with utmost professionalism. Included were bands from Plant, Robinson, Turkey Creek, East Bay, Brewster, Plant City, Pinecrest, Jefferson and Brandon.

No Golf Chances are Appalachian Coach Jim Duncan won't be playing much golf this year. "I played quite regularly during the summer," said the former all-pro end from the New York Giants. "But somehow. I think that I'll be re cruiting this year," he chortled. The levity in his voice indicated that no pressure was being put on him from the Alumni Association "Although they sure like me to win.

I like to play golf, too." Yo-Yo Season Little Bubba Huerta. Tampa U. mentor Marcelino's son, sure likes football, and has the best intentions when pacing the sidelines during a game. But Saturday night was a little different. Bubba, casting occasional glances at the field of play, restricted most of his thoughts to one thing a yo-yo.

It's yo-yo season, boys. The Twist "0 1 pretzel-fingers" as Huerta is becoming known, continued to "twist" his fingers in rapid succession during the heat of battle. "It's like my mother used to do," said Huerta. At one point, when he felt the field iudge Now-pay no more for this famous premium beer than you've been paying for ordinary beer! Out of the past comes Original Pabst Blue Ribbon! And now you can buy this famous premium beer at popular prices in cans, six-packs, bottles, quarts and cases. Original Pabst Blue Ribbon is the beer with the old-time flavor that likes you best brewed as it was when it won the Blue Ribbon back in 1893.

Try some soon at these easy-to-take prices: You'll find its old-time flavor is easy to take.too! today the state gas dragster champion. Garlits, driving Swamp Rat II, won top eliminator, and had the low elapsed time of :8.7. This gave him the state crown for gas-using drags. Garlits hit 163.63 as he went through the traps. Chief competition was Harvey Collins of Miami A Clearwater driver.

Lanier Dickerson, won double-AA honors with his twin-engine car. Tampan Art Malone was on Blue Ribbon mm Games on TV Tampa football buffs have their choice of a televised pro or college football game Thanksgiving Day, or both. Important pro contest between the (ireen Bay Packers and Detroit Lions will be shown on Channel 13 at noon while the Texas-Texas game will be on Channel 38, beginning at 2 oclock. Brewed fy the first of the great Milwaukee brewer game?" If his Spartans do win this 300th for him it will pull his 10-year record to a solid 63-37. Al.

KELLER in tdt.ii enah PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY SCHf.Ni.fc MK)lf! CO i 86 8.