The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 10

Page Texas iFhr $aro Nfttfl-cnbimf Tuesday, June 29, 1965 ON SECOND THOUGHT By DAVE CAMPBELL Newf-Tribune Sports Editor Muscular physiques draped in helmets, cleats and various other farms of protective Rear flashed on the television screen Saturday night and were identified as football players, and in the background wife was heard muttering something about it being an awfully short time between seasons. From postseason games to spring practice to the several all-star games to September and the real thing -the calendar does tend to get a litlli crowded, at that. Upon us now is the summer all-star season. Football will dominate it through sheer numbers although persistent as ever- is out. There was a time, in fart, when it appeared the major leaguers were determined to match the footballers all-star game for all-star game, even if it took all summer.

But after awhile they and the public both wearied of those multiple exposures and now they are back to a single That billed as the mid-summer make its appearance this year in Minnesota on July 13. The Twins will be hosts and it could bp an historic occasion in more ways than one. Not only is this the first visit to Bloomington, Minn (home of the fieat Metropolitan for the maior league all-stars. it likely will prove to be the game that sends the National leaguers into the series lead for the first time. The two leagues will arrive in Bloomington 17 victories apiece and one tie game in the 35 all-star games that have been played starting in 1933.

In yesteryear the classic was simply new opportunity for tlie American Leaguers annually to prove their superiority, which they usually did. But what is that they say about worms turning? In the 15 years the Nationals have won 13 of the 18 games that have been played new proof that the best baseball now is be- played in uhat is sometimes iailed the senior circuit. Ralston, Richey Reach Rugged Racket Rounds Lindaren AMTLTON, N.Y." (AP) Everett D. Barnes, president of Baker; ove, UK- ohitk W.V« aeainst the distance runner teammate and moved into the Emerson, playing like a ma- nr semifinals of the Wimbledon chine, overpowered Keith Die- Misses Richey and Moffitt University Tennis Championships Monday praam of South Africa 4-6, 6-3. brushed off their opponents in with two top-ranked horse from 6-1 and Stolle, Wimbledon The slender Washington State little more than half an hour.

frpshmal1) a figure in the The aggressive. hard-hitting jong feufj between the NCAA Miss Richey i rushed Joyce Wil- anfi rjvaj Amateur Athletic liams of England 6-0, 6-3. The union, defied the Pacific Athlet- and a dark horse from South runner-up the last two years, Africa. outlasted the foxy Rafael Osuna Erratic at first and serving Mexico, 11-13, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. double faults in the first two; Stolle plays Drysdale.

sets, Ralston, top-ranked Anter- Amen, an, hart their finest bespectacled Miss Moffltt ic Conference and the NCAA to lean, fought from two sets down in the division in a Lr8h of eompete the 77th AAU cham- for a 3-6, 2-6, 6-4. 6-2, 6-2 victory decade, sending four players P'onships Sunday in San Dieso. over Marty Riessen of Evans-J into the quarter-finals. Sidelines with Barnes, who also is director of ton. 111.

They included Nancy Richey athletics at Colgate University, lie was joined in the semifi-of Dallas, seeded fourth; Billie i nil The Associated Press he scrambling to get her racket on hayp fiU fhe drtails vpt the ball. After winning the first to. frirl No 1 Asked whether any action IxHiis and little Jane Alberti' rankings re- would be taken by the NCAA, Barnes said would say nals by top-seeded Roy Emer- Jean Moffitt of Beach, son of Australia, his next oppo- No. Justina Bricka of nent Wednesday; Fred Davis Cup team-: of Pebble Beach, Calif, mate, seeded No. 2, and un- A fifth American represcnta- ranked Drvsdale of South tive, Julie Heldman of New Top Pros to Skip i estern Upen ixolt laxed and virtually threw awav two games.

IJndgren his mind Miss Albert's quarter-final so many about corn- opponent Tuesday will be the peting, Barnes said. The last I defending champion, he wasn going to Bueno of Brazil, who advanced pete, so I didn't think murh earlier. Miss Richey plays the about it. It was up to him, natu- towering Miss Truman; Miss Bricka faces Margaret Smith, second-seeded favorite, who won over Frances McClellan of Britain 6-2, 6-1, and CHICAGO (AP) The tradi-lstarting Thursday. He beat out Miss Moffitt goes against tion-stecped Western Open Golf Palmer by one stroke with a 7- 111,11,1 1 over Lea Pencoii of Italv b- Toumament is being bypassed 2hole total of 268 a 16-under- this week by a group of big- par record for the name pros, leaving the ajar for some little-known Making the most of it could be struggler on the PGA tourney such comers as Ray Floyd.

Sun- grind to elbow through to the day's winner of St. Paul $11,000 first prize. Open, or Dean Refram, Jim The time seems ripe in this Ferriell, George Archer and 62nd meet, second oldest in the Jack McGowan, nation, for some rank outsider One big longshot to look for. to etch his name on the trophy could he Homero Blancas, a 27-' beside Ihose of Arnold Palmer, year-old rookie from Houston. Need A IN YOUR CAR? Call Waco Inc.

1400 Clov PL Just for FVN tidt he nr stop Mr: mjm. pm. Stm-i IKJO pm. 'IN pm. rwrnfly Ma4at Or Change tlic Format? Based on Saturday returns, the best college football last year was played of the Mississippi.

of the East clubbed the West. 34-14. and the West was rather fortunate to get one of the two touchdowns it secured. The final score added new weight to what the losing coech, Frank Broyles, was saying before the game. Didn't the East have an edge in manpower? Broyles asked.

Sure, he replied. "There are more big football schools east of tbe Mississippi than west of It. The Southeastern Conference, the Big Ten, the Atlantic Coast Conference. and the independents like Notre Dame and Miami turn out more than we can match A' all-star games go, the Buffalo affair was a pretty goo'1 up to last standard but not bad. The older and better-known Chicago All-Star game, matching the collegians against the NFL champions, often is not good simply because it starts out with all the ingredients of a mismatch.

The Chicago game needs a new format. So does Buffalo. Who really cares deeply if East heats West, or vice versa? In such a situation, the appeal of the game has to rest ultimately with the individual brilliance of the players themselves the passing of a John Huarte, the speed of a Boh Hayes, and that is not always enough. The Texas North South schoolboy all-star game faces the same problem, but for the Texas game there is no apparent alternative. One has been suggested for the Buffalo clash, however.

Since most of the players involved will soon he going to pro camps, anyway, why not make it the A FI. draftees vs, the NFL rookies? In view of the recent renewed outbreak of hostilities between the two leagues, a matching would give the game more meaning AMERICA'S HOPE Dennis Ralston the lone hope for the men's singles title at Wimbledon, returns a shot in Monday's match with compatriot Marty Riessen of Evans- ton, III, Ralston hod a tough time winning, 3-6, 2-6, 6-4 6-2, 6-2, but advanced to the semi-finals where he will meet defending champion Roy Emerson of Australia. A PL Meets With Stadium Authority ATLANTA Three Both franchises were resent a fives of the American granted this month. Football League, Including The Stadium Authority had Commissioner Jne Foes, met set a July 1 deadline for Monday with the chairman of deciding between the two, but Montgomery' indicated Sunday Stadium Authority. Arthur Montgomery, head of night this might he extended to State Pride at Stake For appeal and sectional interest, the best football all- star game this year might he the Texas-Pennsylv ania schoolboy clash Aug 14 in Hershev, Pa This one will have a built-in from the start- state pride.

It simple: Pennsylvania claims high school footfc in the count Texas claims So hand- ta lives of the met to settle do that the outcome, score will pro for the argurr P. of cour a for twi the brand of Is the best distinction its ver 1 represen- states will ssue. They of the final a perfect record. Pennsy prep all-stars have never been beaten. Rut what was particularly wormwood for Texans that night was the knowledge that the best talent was nowhere near Hershev It was 1 for the North- me plaved last Worth.

said, VVf th, NFL 10 informal mcetwc and nothmc iert an franchise. was decided. You have to Monitay no AFL folks been taken on this matter vet. any xurther comment. Accompanying Foss were Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, Sonny Werblin, owner of the New York Jets.

None of the three could be reached for immediate comment on the meeting. The AFL and the National Football League are locked in a ibattle for the right to play in Atlanta's new $18 million stadium in 2966. The Cox Broadcasting based in Atlanta, purchased the jail franchise for $7.5 million, while no been selected yet for the NFL fran- JACK RETAINS MONEY LEAD PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. Jack Nicklaus strengthened his lead among coifs money winners when he picked up $4,050 for a fifth place finish in the St. Paul Open, Nicklaus has $68,488 in overall winnings 1 $62,317 for Tony Lema, who lost some ground when he collected only $550 at St.

Paul. Bruce Devlin, who tied Nicklaus in the tournament, moved into third place ahead of Dan Sikes. Sam Snead, Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Walter Hagen, Gene Tommy Armour, Jim) Barnes, Macdonald Smith and, Chick Evans. High-tailing overseas to prar- tice for next British Open, and shunning the $70,000 Western Open whose proceeds go to the Evans Scholars program, are Palmer, Australian Kcl Nagel and Nicklaus. National open champion Gary Player also will he absent.

He returned to South Africa and his for a respite. However, the field of about 15 includes most of the other stars in the money-winning brigade. among them Tony reigning British open champion, and defending tit list Chi Chi Rodriguez. Lema will fly to Britain afier Sunday's final round. Rodriguez was a surprise winner of the Western last year at Tam O'Shanter, where the 'tourney again will be played This will he his eighth tourney on the tour, and in six of his first seven he finished in the monev.

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