The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 20

i i i for Tm.i---- V- 70 13 RER ES SO 1 National Leogue Fred Woody, Clay Caroland, Ed Schonberger, Bill Thomason plus plus 8 Ron Samuels, Bill Crawford, O.C. Parman, Jim McCabe; Race 3: plus 14 Bill Bass, Bob Preston, Bill Hicks, Walter Campbell, plus 14 John Rich, Carl Swaney, Jerry Robinson, Bill O'Donnell, plus Phil Westerman, Chuck Graham, Tommy Edwards, itaptrotu'wf ol4w Worn jr 1 Shown Sttiowy mmm 90 SUnONM wlttMl UtvKI NO US D.e AP Laserphoto There will be no significant precipitation across the nation 0ludd 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m.

10 p.m. 1 1 p.m. 93 95 93 86 80 79 Nashville Temperatures U.S. Temperatures ty National Wwriiw Strric 2a.m 73 4a.m 72 6 a.m 73 8 a.m 77 10 a.m 85 Noon 90 Merill Stone. Race 4: plus 17, Ann Bosworth, Dot Foster, Margaret Sanders, Lou Gilbert, plus 14 Gloria Bass, Vangie Atkins, Ruth McCabe, Jean Thibodeau, plus 11 Letty Deeter, Marilyn Graham, Kay Keras, Jean Bond.

Richland Labor Day Derby Race 1: 61 Graham Funderburk; John Moore, W. Billips, Jack Waddy, 61 Bill Hepler, Phil Armstrong, Bob Parker, Hal Andrews; Robert Haley, Paul Hayes, Noel Sullivan, Irving Waugh; Race 2: 58 Stan Lindsey, Marshall Whitley, Bill Satterwhite, Charles Smith; 60 Lee Smith, Bob Parker, Bob Phillips, Johnnie Webber; 60 Price Carney, Bill Giles, Ronnie Scott, Frank Wiley; Race 3: 62 Bill Bennett, Russ i Wingo, Fred Williams; Dewayne I Baskett, Jim Pitman, Hal Houn-ihan, Roy Clark; Brian Stanley, Joe Goodman, Harry Weisiger, John Pamplin 64; Jud Collins, Walter Dryden, Leno Fitzgerald, Stan Allen; Women: Monice Madden, Sue Ann Moore, Addle Belle Husband, Ever Yarbrough plus 10ft; Tina 1 Wells, Jo Frye, NeU Reynolds, Mar- I garet Stone plus 10; Joan Jones, Helen Findley, Virginia Dale, Barbara Dunn plus Race 5: nine-hole 39 Barbara Guttman, Nancy Smith, Elina Scott, Edith Weisiger. Assignment: Milwaukee McClureWJ4 KauasCtty GaieLU KBrett Qumbrln (114 1 121 7 411 1 1 SI' Nashville G4A Cub Member-Guest Tournament (Best 2-ball of foursome): 111, Max Smart, Jerry Brasher, J.R Box, Curt Gregory; 117. Brian West, Denise West, Bill Waterstreet, Jim Fanelll; 118, Art Henry, Frank Livesay, John Polk, Dewey Sant. BELLE MEADE Best ball of foursome, won by Joe Chickey, Joe Palmer, Willie Geny, Ken Rusk with 52; Allen Steele, Runcie Clements, Ray Pirtle, Ted Pappat 56; Tom Baldridge, Dick Philpot, Cotton Clark, Jim Liffers 56; Henry Hillenmeyer, Kim Kimbrough, Clark Hutton, Rife Hughey 56.

Hillwood Labor Day Derby Team point quota Race 1: plus 1 1 Bill Brown, Bill McClanahan, Bill McMurray, Doswell Brown; plus 8 Jack Miller, Ira Heckman, Ray Sowell, Tom Broaderick; plus 7 Mel Smith, Bob Wells, Jack Hahn, Louis Bright. Race 2: Bill Owen, Browder Means, George Volkert, Dick Ottarson plus 13; plus 8 By City UwHifh Albany 88 AlbtMjiiariwa S4 8 Atlanta. .70 Atlantic City 72 79 Banimara 70 98 Sinningham. 70 94 Siunatck 52 68 Son. .45 79 Sedan 71 93 Cbtan.C.75 87 Chtan.W.Va..

67 illlw) I kO jf' Services for Charles Brownlow Hunt, 91, a retired composing room foreman for the Newspaper Printing will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Pettus-Owen and Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Memorial Park. The Rev. Benjamin Sparks will officiate.

Hunt died Sunday in Boca Raton, after a long illness. A native Nashvillian, he was a son of William Morrison and Mary Gwen Hunt Hunt was a member of the International Typographical Union for more than 70 years. He was a member of Second Presbyterian Church here where he was a ruling elder. He was also a member of the Oscar Nelson Sunday School class at the church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Vance (Margaret) Lashlee, Nashville; two sons, C.B. Hunt Carterville, 111., and William B. Hunt, Boca Raton, six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Patsie Denton SHELBYVILLE Services for Mrs.

Patsie (Gurtie) Denton, 81, will be at 2 p.m. today at Gowen-Smith Chapel. Burial will be in Willow Mount Cemetery. Mrs. Denton, a retired weaver at Uniroyal, died Saturday in Bedford County General Hospital.

Surivors include three sons, Luther Oliver, Charles Oliver and Ernest Oliver; two sisters, Mrs. Annah Halmark and Mrs. Thelma Powers; one brother, Stokey Elliott, all of Shelbyville; seven grandchildren and one great-child. City Law Hi th Jaeluan 71 100 Kama City 47 80 LaaVaaa. 44 98 LittlRck.

77 98 LaAnfle45 80 UiiMtilla 74 94 Mamphi 80 97 MWVMa a 74 S4 MHwaukaa 45 74 MwOriaan7S 95 89 NawYork 79 97 North Notta 47 78 OklaCity 77 95 Omaha 45 78 rhilaaolphia 75 94 haanii 72 101 Mono, Mo, 48 85 .48 92 .41 74 .72 82 .49 88 .71 87 .77 99 .47 80 Richmond St. Lain. S.UkoCHy San Diooo a 73 72 98 74 84 44 80 47 76 San franciicoSS 41 Saattla SO 59 Tucton 44 95 Washington 77 99 Charletta Chayaima. Chicafa CtflClfHMtfi Clalan4. Dallas Dtnvar Yesterday's high 96 at 3:30 p.m.

Low 72 at 7 a.m a.m. Mean 84. Normal 76 Sunset today at 6:20 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow at 7:13 a.m. Record high this date 98 in 1925.

Record low this date 49 in 1959. High this date last year 86. PRECIPITATION For 24 hours ending at 1 1 p.m. .0. Total this month deficiency .11.

Total this year 28.71; deficiency 4.24 HUMIDITY at 11p.m. 69. BAROMETER at 11 p.m. 30.07, falling. WINDS TODAY Southwest, 10 -15 mph.

VISIBILITY Good. Dn Meinai 67 82 Detrait .48 84 Duhith 57 42 nttrtf 41 78 Harrford .70 90 Honolulu .74 88 Havttan 81 92 wiiianapalia. 71 87 ST. LOUIS tbrbbl brbbl Collins rf Meuas cf Oesier 2b Cncpcnss Foster Bench Corrallc Dnessnlb Knight 3b Hosbldrri Price 4 111 0 0 4 2 10 5 12 2 5 2 4 2 5 12 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 10 Sill son 5 10 OberitfUb TScoltcf KHrwtalb Simmons Hendrckrf lorgll Reiti 3b Ramsey is Kaatp Urrei Swisher ph JMartinp KSmitb ph 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 I 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 1111 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 00 10151 UnlefiMp Total 438I8JTOU1 CbKtnad St Louis 420 101 IM- I OltMttOO I CP-Cincinnati St Louis 1. LOB Cincinnati 10, St Louis 1.

JB-Omcepcion, Knight 1, Foster, Rtitz, Driessen. TSeott IB-Foster. HR Rem (t). SB-Collins. IP RER BB SO Cincinnati price 1 st Louis (ut t.j Urrea Martin Littlefield Sill! 1-1 42-1 3 1 HBP-by Urrea (Collins).

T-201. A 9,761. American League OAKLAND NEWYORK abrhbi abrbbl Hendrsnlf Murphy Essiandh Armas rf Heath 10 10 4 0 10 400 4 0(0 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b Doyle 2b Brown cf Gamble dh ReJcksorf Lefebvrrl PiniellaU Spencer lb Ceronee Dentss Rodrigzlb Total 4 13 0 0 00 40 4 112 1111 0 0 0 0 10 11 10 0 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Newmnlb 10 10 McKay lb 100 0 Pkxioloss JCoHb KlutU3b 10 10 2 0 0 0 1000 Total 30 0 4 0 2 5 Oakland 000 000 000- 0 New York OOOlOlOOx- LOB-Oakland S. New York 1. IB-Randolph, Gamble, Picciolo, Henderson, Murphy, Piniella.

HR -Gamble (10), ReJackson (35). SF -Spencer. IP RER BB SO Oakland LangfrdL.14-11 I i i I i New York UaderwdW.U-t 4 0 0 2 1 SEATTLE tbrbbl Mlbmelb 5 0 11 Simpson cf 4 0 10 Stein ph 10 0 0 Meyer If 4 110 Bochtelb 101 Paciorekrf 101 Narrooe 4 Walton db 4 11 Coi3b 311 Mendoiass 10 10 LRobertsphl 1 1 1 Totilt 35 4 13 4 Seattle Baltimore BALTIMORE tbrhbl Bumbrycf 4 13 0 Dauer 2b 4 0 0 0 SingleUurf 112 3 Lowensten If 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 1110 Crowley dh 1000 DeClncetlb 4 0 11 RoenickeU 4 111 Dempseye 10 0 0 Garcia 3 0 0 0 Totals 11 8 00160003-4 200021001-3 DP-Baltlmore 3. LOB-Seattle Baltimore I. IB-Milboume 1, Meyer, Roberts.

IB-Mendoza. HR -Singleton 1 (20V Roenicke (8). SB-Murray, Bumbry 1 Bochte. SF-Paciorck. IP RERBBSO Seattle ParroUfLl-ll) 7 8 McLaughlin 10 0 Baltimore D.

Martinet (W 4-3) 71-3 10 1 Stoddard 13 3 T.Martinei(SlO) 2-3 0 0 HBP-by Parrott (Demptey). WP-Stoddari. PB-Oempsey. 2:41. A 40,304.

MILWAUKEE KANSASCITY tbrhbl abrhbi MoUtorlb Yountss Cooper lb Thomas cf Ogiivie if Money db Harris rf Gantnr 3b BMartnte 100 1 1 0 Sill 2 110 1111 SOU 4 0 0 0 3 110 311 Wilson cf Wsbgtiss Brett Sb McRaedh Wathanlb Caroenlll White 2b Hurdle rf Chalk ph Quirk Otispn Castillo pr Total 410 0 10 10 4 0 11 4 00 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 33 1 1 Total 35 6 9 6 MUwtakee 210 100 001- 001 000 000- 1 City E-Quirk. Washington. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 9. IB-Yount, Thomas, Money.

SB-Washington, Gantoer. SB-Cooper 1, Wilson, CINCINNATI HOUSTON tbrhbl PITTSBURGH abrhbi Morgan 2b 12 11 Gonial! 1 Cabell 3b 4 12 1 A Howe 3b 10(0 Publrf 4 12 1 Loucksrf (000 JCnulf 5 110 WoodsU lOt 6 Cedenocf 2 2 2 1 Leonard cf 2 0 Walling lb 5 111 Asbbyc 12 10 Landstya 5 12 2 KFoncbp 10 0 0 Niemann 1 0 0 Heeppb 10 00 DSmitb 10 0 0 Total 18101U HmsIos Pitubvgk OMorend 110 0 Folio Madlcklb Parker rf SOlt 4 12 1 4 0 2 4 0 0 0 Easier If Milnerlb Ottc Gamer lb DRobnsop Scarry Peiuph Mahler Solomon Beallpk MLeep Carte ph Total 4 0 10 15 4 I 4 500 040 100-10 211 000 000- 4 E-Morgan, Solomon, Otl DP-Houstoo 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Houston Pitts- burgh 7. 2B-Puhl, Landestoy, Parker, Cedeno. CabelL iB Walling HR-Morgan (H Madlock 2 (1), Ott (7).

SB-OMoreno, Cedeno. IP RER BB SO HotsiM KForsch 21-1 5 4 4 1 1 Niemann 11-1 1 0 0 0 1 DSmith W5 5 2 0 1 1 Pitubirgh 2-355510 Scurry 11-1 1 0 0 2 1 Mahler 0 1112 0 Solomon 3 11110 MLee 1 10 01 Mahler pitched to three batters in the fifth. HBP-by DSmitb (OMoreno). Balk-DRobmson. T-307.

Second Game HOUSTON Morgan 2b Gonzatzss Cabell 3b Puhlcf JCruzlf Walling rf Heeplb LaCortep Woods ph Sambito Ashbyc Pujols Landstyss Pladsonp Bergmn lb AHowepb Total PITTSBURGH ihrkM abrhbi 1110 Lacylf 1 0 0 0 Garner 2b 4 0 12 MadlckSb 4 0 0 0 Easier If 4 110 BRbnsn lb 4 111 Ottc 1010 Bem ss 0 0 0 0 MAlindcf 10 10 Parker ph 0 0 0 0 OMorencf 3 0 11 Rhodenp 1 0 0 0 GJacksop 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 111 1111 35 5105 Total 4 110 4 0 11 10 10 4 111 4 0 0 0 3100 1110 1110 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 111 1000 32 7 9 7 Hoatoa Pittsborgb 020 010101- 002 112 101- 7 DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Houston 7, Pittsburgh I. 2B-Rhoden 1, Garner, MAleiander, Woods. 3B-Morgan. HR-Easler (17), Rhoden (1), AHowe (7).

SB- Lacy. SF-Ca be Parker. IP RER BB SO Hontoi PladsonLM LaCorte Sambito Pitubirgh Rhoden W.5-4 52-1 11-3 1 (1-1 11-1 WP-Rhoden. PB-Ott ATLANTA Roysterlf Raminss Mtthwsrf Horner 3b Cooper If Chmbls lb Murphy cf HubbrdJb Benedict Matulap Campp CHICAGO abrbbl 3 110 DeJesusss 5 0 0 0 Tyson 2b 5 14 1 BucknerU Sill Johnson lb 0 0 0 0 Biittnerrf 4 110 Thpsncf 110 0 Tidrowp 5 0 3 1 Vail ph 4 0 1 1 Blackwelc 1 0 0 0 Dillard 3b 0 0 0 0 Lamp LSmithp Tracy ph Caudill Capilla Figueroci 385135 Total abrhbi 4 110 4 110 4011 410 4 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 1000 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33172 Total Atluta Chicago 021 100010- i 100 000 001- 1 E-Benedict, Dillard DP-Atlanta 1., LOB -Atlanta 13, Chicago 4. 2B-Matthews 2, Johnson 1.

SB-DeJesus, Roy-ster, Chamblist, Horner. S-Matula 2. IP RER BB SO Atlanta 11-3 7 110 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago LSmith Caudill Capilla Tidrow 21-3 5 1 1 1-3 0 0 0 11-3 0 0 0 Outdoors NICK SULLIVAN Forecasts NASHVILLE AREA Hot today, slight chance of afternoon thunder' showers, high in mid-90s; fair, warm tonight, low in lower 70s; generally fair, hot tomorrow. TENNESSEE Widely scattered showers mainly in afternoon, evening today, high in low, mid-90s, low tonight; mostly fair tomorrow. SOUTH KENTUCKY Variable cloudiness.warm, humid today with a good chance of thunderstorms ending tonight, high today in lower 90s, low tonight in mid-70s; sunny, hot, humid tomorrow.

NORTH ALABAMA Partly cloudy through tomorrow, widely scattered, mainly afternoon, evening thunderstorms; high today 90, low tonight 69. Admiral Acts on Sasser National League EAST PhMpbia 69 60 PitlSBurgh 71 62 Montreal 69 61 New 59 72 -57 72 Chicago 51 78 WEST i Houston 75 57 Los Angeles 74 57 Cincinnati 72 59 Atlanta 66 65 SanFrn 66 65 San Diego 55 76 Pet GB .535 .534 .531 Vj .450 11 .442 12 .395 IS .568 .565 .550 .504 .504 V4 2V, 8 8 .420 19 Sunday's Games Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 8, Houston 7 Atlanta 6, St. Louis 2 Francisco 11-9, New York 4-4 Los'Arigeles 2-7, Montreal 0-2 San Diego 10, Philadelphia 3 Yesterday's Games I Holfttsn 10-5, Pittsburgh 4-7 Cindrmatt 8, St.Louis 1 AtJanfa 5, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4 Lea Angeles 5, New York 2 Montreal at San Diego, (n) Today's Games (aria (Alexander at Chi-cagMKrukow 8-13) 7. (Hiwionati (Moskau 9-5) at 10-7), night Montreal (Lea 4-5) at San Diego (Mura 4-7), night New York (Pacella 3-2) at Los Angeles (Goltz 6-7), night Philadelphia (Christensen 5-1) at San Francisco (Blue 12-7), night Only games scheduled American League EAST Pet .605 .594 .556 .523 .519 .519 .419 GB JV4 6 Mi lOtt 11 11 24 New York 78 Baltimore 76 51 52 56 61 62 64 75 Boston Detroit Cleveland 70 67 67 Milwaukee 69 Toronto 54 WEST Kansas City 85 46 .649 Oakland-" 65 66 .496 20 64 66 .492 20 Vi Clwlfio. 55 72 .433 28 "Minnesota 57 75 .432 28 Mi California 51 77 .398 32 Mi Seattle 47 82 .364 37 Sunday's Games Cbfcago 10-8, Cleveland 8-7 MrtwWkee 11, Detroit 6 JflfMjJp, 7, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 5, California 0 Seattle 1, New York 0 Boston 5, Oakland 1 Kansas City 4, Texas 3 Yesterday's Results New York 5, Oakland 0 Seattle at Baltimore, night California at Boston, night Chicago at Detroit, night Toronto at Texas, night Milwaukee at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Minnesota, night Today's Games California (Dorsey 0-0) at Boston (Renko 9-5), night Seattle (Beattie 4-12) at Baltl-morefPalraer 14-9), night Oakland (McCatty 10-12) at New YorMMay 11-5), night Chicago (Dotson 6-8) at Detroit (Fidrych 0-2), night Toronto (Leal 1-3) at Texas (Jenkins 11-10), night Cleveland (Garland 6-6) at Minnesota Jackson 7-8), night Only games scheduled Southern League Southern League Xlnal Second-Halt Standings Eastern Division Pet.

GB X-Savanfiah Columbus Orlando 'Charlotte' 42 33 .560 41 34 35 37 34 39 32 40 .547 1 .486 5tt .466 7 .444 814 MacksdnvIHe Western Division 9x-NashviUe .708 .500 13 .493 15 .405 22 .403 22 'Montgomery -Memphis' 'Chattanooga 36 37 30 44 29 43 x-fillnched division title. Yesterday's Results Nahville 3, Memphis 2 Orlando 4, Jacksonville 0 Savannah 3, Charlotte 2 Cbjumbus 3-6, Montgomery 0-3 moxvuie uiauanooga Schedule Eastern Division Today's Game Savannah at Charlotte I' Tomorrow's Game Savannah at Charlotte Thursday's Game Charlotte at Savannah r'-Friday's Game 'I Charlotte at Savannah Saturday's Game (if necessary) at Savannah western Division "Today's Game 1 at Memphis mv Tomorrow's Game ffiville at Memphis iThursday'sGame Mrriphis at Nashville JJrtday'sGame Memphis at Nashville Saturday's Game (If necessary) fcemphvs at Nashville Southern League MEMPHIS NASHVILLE tbrhbl tbrbbl PhiUpsss-'S 0 1 0 Sbowltrdh Gates 3b i 4 0 0 0 Wilbornlf AJhraolFil 1 0 McGeeph Wighausdh 3 0 0 0 Ctapmnrf CSmltbDb' 0 0 0 Baker rf 000 000 000 1 1 0 0 0 0 urowiey id 3 i uaioom id ihi Hooneypr 0 0 0 0 Johnatn lb 12 10 Simunlce 4 0 11 Schmitzsi Frnconacf 4 0 11 Tablerib i StnhoiBrf 3 0 0 0 GSmithd WJobnsn2b4 0 1 0 Gulden 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 Hanggie 3b i TotaOt Total 11 1 I I 000 101 000 0 1000010001- Niikvule One otfirtea winning run scored. DP-Nashville. LOB-Memphis 10, Nashville 10. 2B-W.

Johnson, Crowley, 1 Johnston, Scbmiti SB-A. Johnson, Chap-man, McGee, Gulden. ER BB SO --Menipbji. Bargar 9 Winfieldl.44 Ji wo NuhviUe Led I Boris 2 McEnanj W.4-0 1 Doves In Short Supply OAK GROVE G.D. Denning had set aj mighty fine table here yesterday, but most' of the guests of honor failed to show up.

The occasion was the celebration of the opening of the state dove season on Denning's Meadow Brook Game Farm. Few dove fields in the state are prepared with such care as those on Denning's spread in Sumner County. Over 250 hunters were out there in the blazing 96-degree Labor Day heat to observe the occasion, but there just weren't enough doves flying to make a party of it. Few limits were reported and many hunters went home with no birds at all. WHEN THE BELL rang at high noon signalling the start of the 1980 season, there was only a smattering of shots to herald in the new season.

The hunting improved somewhat toward mid-afternoon and those who stuck it out all day were rewarded with better shooting toward dusk. For the most part, however, it was a long, hot and unrewarding opening day for the state's dove hunters. AS SLOW AS it was at Denning's, the hunting was apparently as bad or worse elsewhere in theMidstate. "It was the worse opening day I can remember in the 12 years I've been fooling with these doves," said Larry Beard, manager of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency's Old Hickory Wildlife Management Area. "Over half of our hunters left the field by 2:30.

It was mighty discouraging." At Old Hickory, 90 hunters bagged only 46 birds at the Headquarters field, 40 hunters took 125 birds at the Boat Dock Field and at Misty Cove 11 hunters killed 26 birds. AT THE OTHER Middle Tennessee WMAs, 25 hunters killed 15 birds at Cheatham WMA; at Cheatham Reservoir, 48 hunters killed 46 birds at Johnson's Creek and 80 hunters, 170 birds at Hudgins Slough. At the headquarters field at Percy Priest WMA, 1 1 1 hunters bagged 58 birds and at the AEDC Firetower Field, 115 hunters took 148 birds. At Hermitage WMA, considered the traditional hot-spot for Nashville area dove hunters, 230 hunters put down only 510 birds. The best report of the day came from Laurel Hill WMA, where 102 hunters bagged 432 birds.

At Percy Priest Unit 2 on Hobson Pike, 217 hunters killed 73 doves. At the West Fork Field, 162 hunters took 148 birds. State wildlife officials are uncertain about the cause of the poor hunting yesterday. The population of doves in the state was estimated to be near normal earlier, but it is feared that many doves failed to bring off a second hatch during the summer. A study of birds taken yesterday is underway and the results should be known in the next few days.

DENNING WILLI hold hunts on his fields at Meadowbrook every Saturday for the remainder of the three-part season. Hunting will resume on the Wildlife Management Areas Saturday with hunts also scheduled for Sunday on most fields. The first part of the season will continue through Sept. 30. The other two segments are Oct.

11 to Oct. 26 and Dec. 20 to Jan. 12. Beginning today, hunting will be permitted from 30 minutes before sunrise to sunset.

As the weather cools and migrating birds from the north move into the state, the hunting should improve. longhorns' (From First Sports Page) through the third quarter and Texas entered the final period with only a seven-point advantage. Little, the junior quarterback often maligned for his inconsistency, opened the final quarter by guiding Texas on an 80-yard march that took 6:31 to complete. Jones accounted for 31 yards of that drive and halfback Carl Robinson picked up 26 more. That score gave Texas a 13-point advantage, but the Razorbacks cut into that lead with 3:11 to play on a 2-yard scoring run by Darryl Bowles set up by a fourth down interference penalty called against Texas defensive back Levi Mays.

manuals on military training techniques and documents containing Defense Department technical data IN EXCHANGE, the United States received 275,486 copies of documents from other countries, primarily cultural publications and records of official government actions. Sasser said he favors an exchange program but documents should be carefully screened to insure that U.S. interests are not compromised. Fisk Will Honor Lawrence, Tyson Fisk University will award honorary degrees to former Nashvillian Vice Admiral William P.Lawrence and actress Cicely Tyson, officials said yesterday. At the opening convocation Sept.

11, university, president Walter J. Leonard will also award an honorary doctorate of humane letters to four Fisk alumni who now head colleges. LAWRENCE, NOW the superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, and a former prisoner of war during the Vietnam War, was selected for the honor "because of his interest in Fisk," said assistant to the president Roger Askew. "He invited our Jubilee Singers to perform at Annapolis and he really gave us the impetus for the spring tour last year," said Askew.

Ms. Tyson, he said, will receive the degree "because of her achievement as a stage and screen actress." HE SAID SHE will give a performance on campus the evening of the convocation. Also receiving the honorary degrees will be: Richard Turner, president of South Central Community College, in New Haven, Conn. Albert Whiting, chancellor of North Carolina Central College, in Durham. Stanley Smith, president of Shaw Univeristy, in Raleigh, N.C.

John Q. Taylor King, president of Houston Tillotson College, in Austin, Tex. Couple Sues Holiday Inns, Cites Assault in Room A Nashville physician and his wife sued Holiday Inns of America for $850,000 yesterday because allegeding she was assaulted in their room at the Holiday Inn Vanderbilt last April. Dr. Harrison Shoulders and his wife, Marilyn V.

Shoulders, alleged in a Circuit Court lawsuit that she "suffered a bizarre and traumatic physical battery by an unknown assailant" in their room at the hotel on the afternoon of April 15. They said they were staying at the hotel because their home had burned the month before. The suit, prepared by attorney Joe P. Bink-ley charged that the hotel was negligent by failing "to exercise reasonable care in discovering trespassers or the possibility of trespassers being on the premises and causing harm to the guests." Charge Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Vovie Wilson Davenport, Hartiville Ohio.

The Department of Defense has taken steps to prevent sensitive military documents from being sent to foreign countries under a document exchange program, Sen. Jim Sasser said yesterday. "I am pleased that the Defense Department has acted quickly to tighten up this program," Sasser said. "This program has been plagued by confusipn and ineptitude, and it deserves a thorough review." NEW PROCEDURES for handling military documents were initiated after Sasser charged that weapons manuals, field manuals, Central Intelligence Agency publications and other sensitive military materials have been sent overseas automatically under an obscure 19th century document exchange treaty. The Soviets, in response to Sasser's criticism, called the junior Tennessee senator "a fire-eating reactionary." The new procedures governing distribution of documents are contained in a memorandum from the deputy under secretary of defense, Adm.

DanielJ. Murphy, who said: "I am particularly concerned that DOD Department of Defense publications such as field manuals and technical manuals may become eligible for automatic distribution to foreign governments, including the Soviet Union, Cuba, and Iran under the international exchange program." MURPHY OUTLINED procedures to limit the distribution of some sensitive materials to U.S. government agencies without including them in the exchange program. Sasser disclosed in June that the U.S. spent $1.1 million last year sending 1.6 million copies of government documents overseas.

Among the documents sent overseas was the operation manual for the Lance missile, a manual on the use of chemical warfare agents, Suit Asks $2 Million In Nursing Home Death The mother of a young man who died from burns he received while a resident of a local nursing home, is suing Charlotte Keesee, operator of the home, for $2 million. "I don't know anything about it, I wasn't there when it happened," Mrs. Keesee said yesterday about injuries sustained by Marino Collins who was placed in the home at 2757 Combs Drive in June. ON AUG. 10, according to the suit filed by Collin's mother, Mrs.

Dorothy Brown, Collins was admitted to Hubbard Hospital with 'first degree burns on his right arm and left shoulder, burns on both legs from the knees to the the toes, a swollen and blackened eye, internal bleeding, kidney failure, malnutrition and had lapsed into a coma," the suit said. Collins, who was placed into the small, unnamed home by the state, died Aug. 20. Mrs. Keesee said yesterday that she has closed the nursing home but refused to comment further.

"I don't care to answer any questions," she said The suit said Mrs. Keesee said her nursing home was licensed when it was not. THE NEGLIGENCE of the defendant in operating an unlicensed nursing home and in allowing such injuries to be suffered through improper and inadequate supervison or in causing such injuries to be suffered proximately caused the great pain and suffering and ultimate death of Marino Collins," the suit said. Collins' mother is asking for a $1 million in compensatory and $1 million in punitive Sounds Rally (From First Sports Page) Memphis with Brian Ryder (15-9) slated for the third game which moves back to Herschel Greer Stadium Thursday night. The Sounds are returning to the site where they captured the Western Division championship last year when affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds.

Nashville went on to capture the Southern League crown in a playoff with Columbus. Memphis, the first-half winner, brings an 83-61 overall record into tonight's game. The Chicks were 36-37 the second half while Nashville was running off with the flag on a 51-21 worksheet. If necessary, the fourth and fifth games of the division playoffs are also scheduled for Nashville Friday and Saturday. The Western champion will then face the winner of the Eastern Division playoff between Savannah and Charlotte for the league title in a best-of-five series.

SOUNDS NOTES: Sounds ace Andy McGaffi-gan, voted the league's outstanding pitcher this season, has been placed on the disabled list with a strained chest muscle and will miss the playoffs. has picked up right-hander Larry Kuhn from New York's rookie club at Oneonta as well as catcher George Gohde. a team, Nashville also set records for most at-bats, runs scored, hits and RBIs. swept team honors as most popular Sound, Booster Club Player of the Year, and Brodnax MVP. wound up topping the minor leagues in attendance for the third consecutive season with a total of 575,676.

Bjorn Borg (From First Sports Page) "You keep telling yourself, 'If I'm tired, he's tired If you drop, you drop. Somebody will pick you up. FIBAK ALSO was uncertain because of the heat, and he later admitted, "After the first set I didn't think I could win, looking ahead to the fact I had to win three sets. But it's funny, I felt better at the end than I did at the beginning." Fibak, who earlier this year reached the quarterfinals of the French Open and Wimbledon, dropped his service only once over the final two sets. No.l seed Tracy Austin, the defending champion, reached the quarterfinals with a 6-4, 6-0 victory over 10th seed Virginia Ruzici of Romania.

Austin won the last 10 games of the match and lost only eight points in the second set. Stanley Davenport GAINSBORO, Tenn. L. Clark Cemetery Sprvires for Stalev "HBP-ny Bargar (Smith). T-248.

3.403? lire Sports Oif Page 30 Davenport, 76, will be at 1 p.m. today at Anderson Funeral Home. Burial will be in John.