Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 33

Cashion, Permian on Spot in 1st Year Together FRED MNNER Rentier-News Last year the District 2-AAAA football campaign was over after the sixth game of the season. In their fifth game the San Angelo Bobcats whitewashed the Permian Panthers from Odessa 15-0, then beat Abilene in the sixth. That was the only game that i ht vears the pre season favored Panthers lost as Coach Ted Dawson bowec out with a 9-1 record. New Head Coach Jim Cashion, despite the loss of nine offensive years" in the Odessa system. starters and eight defensive starters, finds his Panthers in the 2-AAAA spotlight again.

For among the returning are All letter-men State candi date Mike Love at fullback and five more of the 11 veterans are backs. Too, the district is more evenly balanced this year than last Routh, a 165 pound two letter when San Angelo, Permian and man who would have a Abilene High fought a three-way star in a lesser backfield than battle in the first three games, that which th Coach Cashion is not exactly sessed in 1961. new to the Odessa scene, al- though this li his tint a coaching job since his graduation from Texas AltM in 1950. He coached three yean a Bowie Junior High In Odessa moved to Ector High as an assistant for two more years then assisted Dawson for three years at Permian. So he i have the advantage of having worked with Odessa for In addition, Jim Daniel, who was promoted from team coach to the Varsity when Cash- Ion took over, has "14 or 15 The Panthers will retain the iVingcd-T with the unbalanced ine to the right employed by Jawson.

Key man, of course, will be a 185 pounder who is 'ast enough to run on the Panthers' mile relay team. The other offensive starter returning is Jim hat which the Panthers starters. The i defend starter returning It Nick Harrie who will also move Into the tensive left halfback vacancy left by the departed Richard Kelle The man-under in the Winged will be Jug Campbell, who unde studied Frank Sloan there last year. Other lettermen backs retur ing are halfbacks Francey Tub and Harmon Smith. The line, stripped from end to end both offensively and fensively, will be the questio mark for Cashion and Co.

At present, letterman Bigelow and Junior Varsity gra Royce Berry are running at fir string ends on offense. Richan Ray, a senior, 200 pound lette man, will play the inside tack with Bill Boyd, a 180 pound senior JV grad, at the i tackle. A pair of senior lettermen, 165 xiund Garland Booth and 180 Mund Ronnie Gage, will be at These two were double duty pos- he guards, with Tommy Foste 175 pound senior letterman, center. 9-A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Evening, September 4, 196! By BUDDY BECK HARDIN-SIMMONS COULD almost qualify for membership in the Missouri Valley Conference in the first month of the coming football season. The Cowboys will take on three members of the MVC--Tulsa, Wichita and North Texas--on the first third and fourth Saturdays of the campaign.

Only the Pokes' Sept. 22 battle with McMurry breaks up their MVC schedule. Cowboys Face Three MVC Teams The fourth MVC school thai plays for the league's football championship, Cincinnati, hasn't scheduled the Cowboys since 1960. Wichita will be an exceptionally tough opponent for the victory-hungry Cowboys. The Shockers are (he reigning MVC cham pions and may be the best team in the Midwest outside the Big Eight and Big Ten conferences.

Hardin Simmons has beaten Wichita four of the five times the two schools have met. But the four Cowboy victories came between 1948 and 1958 when they were living in better times. Wich ita's long victory in the series was a 27-13 triumph the last time the two met in 1959. Wichita has won the MVC crown the past two seasons and is dominating the league like Tulsa did in the Forties and Houston in the Mid-fifties. Eighteen of Wichita's top 22 players that participated on the Shocker's MVC championship and Sun Bowl team last year will be around to meet the Cowboys Sept.

29. But, it's first things first for Hardin-Simmons. And that means the Tulsa Hurricane on Sept. 15. Tulsa will have 20 returning lettermen back and has added 17 junior college transfers.

Glenn Dobbs will try awful hard to open his second season as head coach with a victory. The Hurricane beat only H-SU and Cincinnati last year but held Arkansas (64), Wichita (9-7) and Houston (14-2) to narrow decisions. Dobbs will try out the pro-type single wing this year. Dobbs says his fellow coaches tell him his new offense is the Texas flip- flop. "All I know," Dobbs replies, is it's the same one I ran for Henry Frnka at Tulsa in 1942." The nearest H-SU has come to winning a game in its past 22 tries was against North Texas in Abilene last fall.

And when the Cowboys get their third and final try at a MVC school at Denton Oct. 6, they will probably have their best chance again. North Texas has lost nine of 11 1961 starters. The Eagles may not be able to duplicate or better their 1961 record of 5-4-1. The bright spot for the Eagles and veteran Coach Odus Mitchell is the presence of halfback Bobby Smith.

Smith, a 9.6 sprinter, was All-Conference as a sophomore last year. Twenty five of the 44 boys isted on the H-SU roster are from outside Texas. Mississippi leads out-of-state list with eight and seven come from Florida. New Mexico and Ohio are represented twice on the squad. Six states wiUi one player each are Alabama, Vermont, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Massachusetts.

Reed Finally Adjusts, Wins In 2nd Round FOREST HIIXS, N.Y. (AP)- Happy-go-Iucky Whitney Reec the country's No. 1 tennis player made an alarming discovery whe le received his top ranking-you're not supposed to lose anybody. "And that," said Reed today 'put the pressure on me. Yoi mow, you go along the circuit anc there are some guys you are ex pected to beat and others who an expected to beat you.

But when rou're No. 1, you'd better not ge by anyone." Reed, who just turned 30, hai lad a horrible year--so bad tha le wasn't even considered, mud ess selected, for the Davis Cup earn that lost to Mexico in the American Zone finals last month Further, he wasn't even seedw the National Championships iut he already has reached the bird round along with all the fa rarites except fifth-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia, who dropped a 5-1, 8-6, 11-9 decision to Gordon Forbes of South A i a Reed whipped Cliff Buchholz of St xnris Monday, 6-3, 6-0, 7-5. But now he runs into a toughie tafael Osuna, Mexican Davis Cupper, and No. 4 seed, who lusted Sweden's Ulf Schmidt 8-10 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Rod Laver, No.

1, and Roy Smerson, No. 2, the Australian )avis Cup twins, each had an assignment. Laver took are of Eduardo Zuleta of Ecua or 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, and Emerson liminated young Arthur Ashe Jr. Richmond. Va.

6-2, 6-3, 6-0. Chuck McKinley of St. Ann. No. 3 and America's top hope or the title, whipped past Andre; of Poland 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.

Reed said at least part of his roblem was that he was over- ennised after doing nothing but laying in tournaments for the ast two years. "I guess," he sighed, "it's about me I got a job. I've had a cou- of offers and may go into the rokerage business. Than I'd have cut down. Big Buckeyes Have 3 Objective for 1962 Season COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio 1 State's big, bruising Bucks could make the experts look pretty good this fall.

Most of the crystal ball gazers figure Woody Hayes' powerhouse should dominate the Big Ten, grab the Rose Bowl invitation it declined last year, and put in a powerful bid for the national No. ranking. Favored by a flock of top talent and a schedule with not too many rough spots, the Bucks could do all three. From last year's unbeaten team Ohio State lost only end Charles Bryant and All-America fullback Bob Ferguson from the offense. The defense was hit somewhat BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pltlaburfh 2-9, New York 0-4 6-5.

St. Louis 2-2 San FranclKO 7. Loi Anielei 3 1 3 Milwaukee 0, nliht 1-9, Houaton 2-3, Uel roe Anielei San Frandaco Cincinnati Pittsburgh SI. Louta Chlc.no Milwaukee Philadelphia Hruaton Nmf York 14 55 82 73 74 90 99 10S .639 .604 .994 .929 .377 .9111 I 17 llVi ftt Cincinnati (OToole H-ll) Milwaukee (Spain 14.12), nUM. Chlcaio (Krone.

Loula (Jack Philadelphia (McLlah S-4 or Short M) Houston (Bruce M), San rruiclsco (Pierce 13.4) nt LOB Angela (Richer! 4.31. nlihl, AMERICAN ASSN. IiMlanacolli it Loobvllkt 2, postponed, rain Denver 7, Omaha 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8-5, Loi Anceles Kama! City i-l. Boston 5-3 New York Minnesota 1.01 Anielea Detroit Chlcaio Baltimore Cleveland Boston Kansas Clljr Washlnfton 3-5 Illtlmore 0-1. Worn Lot) Pet.

82 79 77 70 70 70 HI 62 54 .544 I .446 .313 BAM ule. 3 4'4 10V4 im 11- TUESDAY'S OAMES Anielei (Lee 11-10) al New York (Ford 14-7). Kansas City (Rakow 12-15) it Burton (Monbouquelle 11-12), Mint. Detroit (Runnlnf 15-t) al Baltimore (Roberta 1-7 or Hoelt 5-7), nUM. Minnesota (Stllnun -4) wulHniton (Slenhoiue 11-10), nUM.

Cltveland (Donovan 18.7) II Chlcaio (Buthard 7.11), nUM, INTERNATIONAL Toronto fl.fi, Rocnnltr 2-3 BulOIo 0-5, Syracuse 5-3 Atlanta, I. Richmond 3 J.ekK.vlll.M.Colum^M^^^ 90 71 Jnckiionvtllii Toronto Al.nnttr ftocTicftter KurUki fllchmoml syrlcl rvrWr, RmlMMf al Toronto SyracaM Buffalo Atlanta Richmond al CoMmlm -61 9 .941 11 An? 1 EASTERN LEAGUE love, Routh, Harries, Booth, Gage, Boyd, Bigelow and Berry will start beth ways. Routh and Harries are the cor- spot, Booth will play i guard, Boyd and Berry will handle the defensive ends and Bigelow will play one safety. The other three defensive spots go to 200 pound junior 6-1, moved away. Kenny Jones, linebacker; Tubb, Love will handle the punting safety; and a i Allerding, 220-pound Junior, tackle.

nermen, Love it at one linebacker over the summer that will hurt them to tome extent. i squadman halfback i George was a scholastic casualty, while Travis Hunger, a 180- The Panthers lost two down, Love will get first call pound sophomore end who stood and kick-offs and whenever a Courtney. kick is called for after a touch there, too. Campbell will do most of the Panthers' passing. Routh a Love are both top receivers but it Is highly unlikely that the Permian squad can come up with pass catching ends of the cali- ber of Mike Payte and Max weeks to get ready for their first game, since they have an open Working on the Permian Var- date Sept.

and meet Amarillo ally with Cashion and Daniel will Tascosa in Amarillo Sept. 21. be John Connell, with George Koach, the head track coach, also spending much of his time with the Varsity. Carl Cook and Fred Christian will handle the Junior Varsity. The Panthers will have three sept.

28 LuUock Monterey here. Oct. 5 Coruvu Christ! Miller Inert. Oct. 12 Abilene there.

Oct. San Anielo here. Oct. 27 Miiihnd here. Nov.

St. Sprint there. A 1 1 "ie Cooper here. Nov. Midland Let then.

tilth Maxwell Sets Sights On Golden West After Win Billy Maxwell ($5,300 ohnay Pott ($3,400) Juan RidrUuez (52.050) Charles SIfford (52.050) ouf Sanders ($1,420) Crampton (11,450 Gene Littler ($1,420) ack Nicklaos (J 1.120) ay Hebert (81,420) Mason Rudolph ($1,100) lill Collins ($975) ommy Jacobs ($875) Bob Pratt (SB75) Lionel Hebert (5681.42) PERMIAN'S JIM ROUTH double duty Panther 1962 PERMIAN ROSTER layer Pos. Wr. Hf. Cl. Exp.

Hawkins QB 160 5-11 Sr. JV ug Campbell QB 185 6-1 Sr. 1L Ian Moravcik OB 170 5-10 Sp. JH onald Adams QB 165 5-10 Sr. JV Tubb HB 155 5-10 Jr.

1L ick Harries HB 170 5-10 Sr. 1L armon Smith HB 175 5-11 Jr. 1L iff Ellig HB 155 5-9 Jr. JV ihn Vacca HB MO 5-8 Jr. JV Jill Cravens HB 160 5-10 Sp.

JH Routh HB 165 5 1 0 Sr. 2L Jones FB 200 5-10 Jr. JV ike. Love FB 185 6-0 Sr. 2L an Crockett 175 5 1 1 Sr.

JV ommy Foster 185 5-9 Sr. 1L I Johnston 170 510 Sp. JH ireg Caviness 165 5 1 1 Jr. JV arland Booth 165 5 1 0 Sr. 1L oger Latham 180 5 1 0 Jr.

JV Whelsell 160 5-9 Jr. JV oug Adams 165 5-9 Jr. JV hny Burke 180 5 1 1 Sr. JV onnie Goge 180 5-10 Sr. 1L artin Allr-rHirg 220 6-0 Jr.

JV chord Roy 200 6-0 Sr. 1L Meadows 190 5-1 I Sr. JV iry Smith 230 6-2 Sr. None ruce Strahan 190 6-0 Jr. JV II Boyd 180 6-1 Sr.

JV hnny Jackson 160 5-10 Jr. JV en Bigelow 180 6-1 Sr. IL lyce Berry 185 6-2 Jr. Collins 160 5 1 1 Jr. JV DALLAS, Tex.

(AP) Billy Maxwell's straight shooting golf brought him first money in the $35,000 Dallas Open Monday and set his sights on a jackpot In the west--the $20,000 bonus tournaments at Denver, Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas and Bakersfield. Quite heartening was the red- haired Texan's first tournament victory in a year. He had been one of the most consistent money- winners, finishing in the cash 22 times in 27 tournaments. But that first place eluded him until he started his down the middle, sharp driving, excellent putting over the Oak Cliff Country Club course. Maxwell was leading by four strokes opening the final round.

He jumped out to a 1-under-par 32 on the front nine to beat off self in bad with television radio all challengers, then came in with and the press for refusing to be conservative, methodical play to post a 1-over-par 71 that gave him 277 for 72 holes. He still held the ver this week where the first of four-stroke lead at the finish, with Johnny Pott. 1960 Dallas Open champion, winding up second with 281. Pott also had a closing 71. Maxwell said he was pretty shaky at the start although he never gave that appearance.

"I was leading the i am Beach Open in 1956 by five strokes and blew it." Maxwell said. "I kept thinking about that. That's the reason 1 wouldn't come to the press room after finishing the third round here. I was afraid of a jinx if 1 talked about it with the press." He got him- MONEY WINNERS Wharton S681.42 iobby Sharp (1681.42) Bert Weaver (S66I.42) 'erry Dili (1681.42) 73-69-71-74--2J17 Bob Goetz ($681.42) 73-69-71-74-287 Buster Cuplt (S681.42) ullus Boros ($495) 69-76-75-68--288 5arl Stewart ($495) 70-76-68-74-2RH Don January ($495) 72-72-73-71--288 on Gustin 68-74-71-75--2KB 'hi! Rodgers (S390) "ete Cooper ($3901 70-73-73-73--2HH Jon Masjengale CS390) Mrwry (S315) Tommy Bolt ($315) -Dudley Wysong Res Baxter Jr. (S255) lenry Ransom (S255) Dave Marr (S190) 73-74-74-71--292 George Bayer (5190) Larry Mancour (S190) Paul Bondeson (S190) Veniuri ($130) 74-73-74-72-293 ion Higeins ($130) 72-69-74-68--283 73-72-70-68-283 -71-75-73-287 Charlie Knowlcs ($73.33) Mike Krak (73.331 75-76-69-74--294 a-Dcnotes amateur.

INDIAN CLUB TO HOLD MELON FEED The Indian Club will stage a watermelon feed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, following the conclusion of McMurry's evening football drills. Those who plan to attend are urged to watch the Indians' workout before adjourning to the fieldhouse for the watermelon feed. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleafant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds faise teeth more nrmly.To eat and talk In more comlort. Just sprinkle a little PAS- TEETH on your plates.

No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). FASTEETH at any drug counter. (Adv.) interviewed after the third round. Maxwell heads the tour to Den- five tournaments carrying the big bonus will be played.

These tournaments, under the Western States Golf Association, are offering $20,000 for the 10 leaders in the five tourneys, decided on a point basis. First money is $5,000. Maxwell won $5,300 here, bringing his total for the year to $27 716.12. Pott got $3.400 for second place. Charlie Sifford, the only Negro on the tour, and Juan Rodriguez, the tiny Puerto Rican, tied for third at 282 and each got $2,059.

TEXAS JCRSEY SNOW 4 SALE. APPAIOOSA H085E SHOW QUARTO HQSSE SHOW TEXAS' RAY POAGE NAMED "BACK OF THE YEAR" The eyes of Texas (and the nation) are on Longhorn star Ray Poage this week, for one thing, Ray has just been named "Back of the Year" by sports writer Fred Russell. For another, he's been picked for the cover American honors. Predicts the outcome of the Southwest Conference. And tells how the major Texas teams will fare in the tough season ahead.

of the Post's special football issue. In this week's Post, Russell tells why Poage is his choice for All- September 8 on site. harder, and Hayes says he'll have several sophomores in this year's "hold 'em" contingent. "We'll wish at times that we had Ferguson back," Hayes "for he's the best fullback the Big Ten has had in 20 years. But we have the best set of seniors we've ever had.

We're in great shape so far as eligibility is concerned, and as a rule we have fewer injuries than any team in league. I figure we'll be in first division." The schedule figures it that way, too. Minnesota, Michigan State and Purdue, which finished 2-3-4 behind the Bucks last year and appear just as rugged this time, do not appear on the sehed- The league's "lower six" offer the opposition, and with the intersectional foes--North Carolina, UCLA Oregon--could muster only 39 wins against 46 losses a year ago. Hayes has had four unbeaten Big Ten seasons since coming to he Bucks in 1951. On that angle he mused: "The only man ever to win sev en conference games in a year League placed three players on ipulnik Can't Jrbit Cowboy Cowboy Bob Ellis i putnik Monroe in two straighl 11s Monday night in the main out at the Key City Sportato- um.

Ellis needed 11 minutes to take first fall with a series of arm ings and forearm smashes and lished off Monroe in eight mines of the second fall with a ying tackle. Dory Funk and Ricky Romero so needed only two falls to tame All All and Gypsy Biviano the tag team semifinal match. Romero disposed of Biviano in minutes with a series of leg ills and a cannonball and then nk manhandled Biviano with a inning toe hold. Johnny Como trimmed Poncho co in 13 minutes of the pre with a reverse crab. POULTRY 8ABBIIS HEREfQRO SHOW is now over 109 years old (Amos Alonzo Stagg)--but we've done it tensive tackle and two rookies.

wicc in the last 10 yean." Hayes opened practice Monday, other Big Ten clubs--but said he did it to save money. The economy angle WM a tongue-in-check 414,712 to five home games Inst practically sellouts. For Ohio offense has been dominated by thrusts off iMkto and back iregory, Bob Lilly Rejoin Cowboys PALLAS (AP) The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football waivers Monday, a veteran of- Going on waivers were tackle Bob McCreary and rookies Ron days later than most of the Payne, linebacker Okla homa, and John Chalsson, defense from Tulane, Three new Joined the one, for the drew a record squad during Monday, offensive linemen Dale Mcmme- ycar and thii teawm'i lix are laar and Gyde Brock, and flanker Jack Collins. Bob Lilly and Glynn Gregory fullback rejoined the after two quarter' active duty with the Air National Guard. SHEEP GOATS SWINE SHETLAND PONy SHOW THE PLACE TO flET tlLKY.t*HOTH LOVEM CI6ARS! LOVER A tm trMt trut cltar.

HK (plus tax).