The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 25

25 THE TENNESSEAN, Saturday, April 12, 1980 aseball SEAAU Finals 'Spar Wars' Held Tonight AM Box Scores American League BALTIMORE CHICAGO Sao krbai 5011 3109 2210 2113 aaribi 4 3119 i teo im 4 0 0 0 4034 4810 (lutriat Chapps dh Baonstr ss Morrisn 2b Uohnsa lb Squires lb Lemon ct Nrdhgn rf Barnes rf ixxxxl HT- JlWfl JL-i ISTfL.I 1.0 xxxx Bumbry cf Belangr is Crawly ph Singlets rf Murray lb DeCncs 3b LMay dh Ayala If Lownstn If Deopsy Daucr 2b Kelly pb Total 1110 2040 3112 Pryor ss 000 0 4114 3132 40 0 1 4140 4014 4111 31 til Vnationm Wf ATHEI HIVICt I 9 Showan Stotionory Otdudtd SO (WKKB Kimm KunU If 3010 I860 Total 34 4104 AP Laserphoto Map Rain is forecast from Maine to Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. BiIUbmt 224 4 Cbksn 3U M2 111- 8 E-BeCinces. DP-Baltimore 2. Chicago 2. lOB-Baltimore 7, Chicago 5.

2B-Mornson, KunU. 3BNordhagen. HR Singleton (II, Johnson (I), Dempsey (I), KMhagen U). SF-Baines. From WIRE REPORTS Sampson Staying Put CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

Ralph Virginia's prize 7-foot-4 freshman basketball star, said yesterday he will stay in college and not leave school for the National Basketball Association. "-And while Virginia coach Terry Holland said he would not be surprised to see Sampson remain at Virginia for four years, an angry Boston Celtics general manager Red Auer-bach said he would still try to get Sampson to declare his pro intentions by April 25, the NBA deadline for such decisions. Sampson announced his decision in a statement through the Virginia sports information Office. The Harrisonburg, native said he was "flattered that the Boston Celtics were interested in drafting me. They have a great tradition and are obviously one of the best teams in the NBA." When told of Sampson's decision, Auerbach said "It's irrational for him to give up all this Nashville Temperatures U.S.

Temperatures IP RERBBSO allium 523 21-3 Standings American League Eastern Division Pci. GB Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 Baltimore 1 1 .500 '4 Detroit 1 1 .500 V4 Cleveland 0 .000 ti Boston 0 1 .000 1 Toronto 0 1 .500 1 New York 0 2 .000 Hi Weitera Division Texas 2 0 1.000 Seattle 1 0 1.000 California 1 0 1.000 -Chicago 1 1 .500 Minnesota 1 1 .500 ft Kansas City 1 1 .500 Oakland 1 1 .500 Toronto at Seattle aot Included. Thursday's Results Baltimore 5, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 9, Boston 5 Detroit 5, Kansas City 1 Texas 1, New York 0, 12 innings Only Games Scheduled Yesterday's Results California 10, Cleveland 2 Chicago 8, Baltimore 4 Boston at Milwaukee, ppd. wet grounds Texas 11, New York 7 Kansas City 4, Detroit 4 Oakland 1, Minnesota 0 Toronto at Seattle, night Today's Games Baltimore (D. Martinez 15-16) at Chicago (Kravec 15-13 or Baum-garten 13-8) Boston (Rainey 8-5) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 16-6) Detroit (Wilcox 12-10) at Kansas City (Gura 13-12) New York (Tiant 13-8) at Texas (Comer 17-12) Minnesota (Zahn 13-7) at Oakland (Kingman 8-7) Cleveland (Denny 9-11) at California (Kison 13-7).

night Toronto (Mirabella 0-4) at Seattle (Honeycutt 11-12), night Notional League Flanagan Stewart Chicago Kravec Proly Farmer 1 2:38 2 o.m 47 2 p.m. .68 4 o.m 42 4 p.m. .64 6 o.m 42 6 p.m 62 8 o.m 60 8 p.m 64 10 o.m. 70 10 p.m. 58 Noon 72 P-m 56 5 13 8 113 1 21-3 1 National League NEW YORK ibrkki sbrlbi CHICAGO Handle 2b City.

High Jockio .50 64 Komoi City .38 50 Ui Vagos .55 69 Lot Angaiat .58 88 Loahrilla .39 67 Mampliii .57 67 Miami 70 81 Milwaukoa ..35 45'. NawOitaam.58 80. Haw York. .52 69 North Plana. 3153 Ohio 52 69 Omaha 34 51 Milodalphw .48 47 rWw .58 82 .44 61 .34 70.

Richmond. .54 79 St.Loatt ,50 62 S.lakaCitty. .32 55 run. 1 Ti ty TOM WOOD Tennessean Sports Writer FRANKLIN First, there were bar wars. Then came Star Wars.

And last night in the semifinals of the Southeastern AAU boxing tournament, a baker's dozen of full-scale "spar wars" were staged. More are expected here tonight at 7:30 when the finals of the event get underway. Seven Nashville boxers advanced to tonight's finals via several different routes. Johnny Bumphus earned a walkover victory last night when Knoxville opponent Derrick Coker backed out of the bout. James Spears and Anthony Bryant both won by retirements while Tim Miller and Billy Ray Collins both posted unanimous decision victories to earn their respective berths in tonight's final action.

Chester Peterson won on a split decision. One other NashviAian, Randy King, had an automatic berth into the finals due to a lack of entrants in his 112-pound weight category. The Nashvillians are joined in the finals by a score of boxers from Alabama, a trio of Knox-villians and several West Tennesseans. Of the winners from Nashville last night, young Collins, a 17-year-old Antioch student, had probably the toughest time. Collins and Chattanoogan Terry Jones staged an old-fashioned slugfest for three rounds, and between the two, they landed more explosive bombs than the Japanese did at Pearl Harbor.

"I went to school all day and didn't get much rest," Collins explained afterwards. He'll meet Bryant, an easy winner over wild-swinging George Watkins last night, in tonight's 147-pound finals the only all-Nashville finals match-up. "Collins is a good fighter and we're both hard punchers. But if he makes the same mistakes in low High Albor 42 S7 AlbnqtwqiM.34 64 Atlanta II AtlaiiKc CHr.SI 66 71 Birmingham .42 78 iMiarck .27 49 Boim 48 65 loito 48 65 CbtMC. .58 77 73 Ckariott .43 75 Ckafanna .79 40 ClMcogo mm mi CiacNiMti.

.33 65 57 Oalloi 66 83 Dtiwtr 33 41 Dat Moiaat. .33 38 Data 38 50 Dvluth 24 36 FlogitoH ...26 46 Hartford. .44 64 Honolulu .71 83 Houston. .68 79 IndioiMpoKi .33 62 DeJesus ss Bucknr lb Kingmn If KHndrs rf Martin cf Ontivrs 3b Tyson 2b Foote Lamp Vail ph CaudiQ Sutter money and security for one more year in col- 1UV 5129 4129 3 2 2 9 5411 50 2 2 5121 4414 4411 1999 999 9 1999 00 00 090 9 90 0 0 0 0 0 9 37 5 135 591 1 1 Taverns ss 4 110 EMadx 3b 4 114 Mazzilli lb 4 2 2 4 SHndrsn If 5 419 Jorgnsn rf 3 2 2 2 Stearns 3 019 Morales cf 1 9 9 9 Flynn ss 5 019 Burns 2 4 1 0 Kobel 1 04 4 DNrmn ph 9 0 9 0 Pacella 4 4 4 9 Hodges ph Glynn Reardon 37 1 11 1 Total leg; 'All I can say is we've got until the 25th and Yesterday's high 74 at 1 1:30 a.m. Low 40 at 4:30 o.m.

Mean 57. Normal 59. Sunset today at 6:18 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow at 5:17 o.m. Record high this date 88 in 1906.

Record low this dote 30 in 1940. High this date last year. 70. PRECIPITATION For the day ending at 11 p.m. .07.

Total this month 1.92; excess .34. Total this year 13.16; deficiency 2.60. HUMIDITY at 11 p.m. 90. BAROMETER at 11 p.m.

29.92, falling. WINDS TODAY Southeast, 10-15 mph. VISIBILITY Poor. not giving in. We're not trying to use unnatural pressure.

What the hell do I care what the University of Virginia says." So FraiKiwo53 79 mmu in la Total Tacie 53 80 Wotkington .51 CUcafa 3 104 U4- 7 New York 412 444 111- 5 DP-Chicago 1, New York 1. LOB-Chicago 19, New York 9. 2S Stearns, KHenderson, Jorgensen, SHenderson HR-Kingman 2 (2), Martin 2 (2), Randle (1). SB- DeJesus, Mazuli. S-EMaddox.

IP RERBBSO Forecasts 5 2 1 Eastern Division 1 0 1.000 Phladlpha ttitifa Lamp W.14 Caudill Suiter New York Bums Kobel Pacella Glynn Reardon T-J 48. 22-3 11-3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Chicago New York Pittsburgh St. Louis .500. ft .500 Mi .000 ft .500 ft .000 1 2 2 1 Montreal 0 1 Western Division Cincinnati 2 0 1.000 NASHVILLE AREA Chance of rain through tomorrow; high today in mid-605, low tonight in upper 40s. TENNESSEE Chance of roin through tomorrow; high today from upper 50s to upper 60s, low tonight mainly in 40s.

4c ir SOUTH KENTUCKY Rain todoy, tonight, diminishing tomorrow; high today in mid-60s; low tonight in low 50s. NORTH ALABAMA Rain, thunderstorms through tomorrow; high a I A. i I ra. 1.000 Houston 2 0 San Diego 2 0 San Francisco 0 i 0 MONTREAL PHIIA atrial UFIore If 4 4 2 4 Rose lb 1.000 -2 .000 1 .000 1 0 2 .000 RScott 2b Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 4 119 McBnd rf 4 9 9 9 Maddoi cf 4 011 Scbradt 3b 412 9 Luiinski If ibrikl 3199 402 1 2141 3104 41 1 3 00 0 9 4019 4199 4 0 2 9 3194 Alcott, Adams In Tic RALEIGH, N.C. Defending champion Amy Alcott sank a 25-foot birdie putt on the filial hole yesterday and shot a 4-under-par 68 to Ue Lynn Adams for the opening-round lead in.the $100,000 LPGA tournament event at the North Ridge Country Club.

Tour rookie Holly Hartley was alone in third place after shooting a 3-under-par 69. Donna Caponi Young was another shot back at 70 after the first day of the 54-hole event. Joining Young, who has won the last two events, were Debbie Austin and Cathy Young. Austin Easy Winner HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Top-ranked Tracy Austin easily defeated Yvonne Vermaak 6-1, 6-1 in the quarterfinals of the $150,000 women's tennis tournament, but Re-gina Marsikova upset No.

2-seeded Evonne Goolagong Cawley 5-7, 7-6, 6-4. Kathv Jordan, ranked fourth, was knocked by sixth-seeded Hana Mandlikova 3-6, 6-3, and unseeded Ivanna Madruga defeated I fifth-seeded Virginia Ruzici 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. Finals in the tournament will be played to-; morrow. Dawson cf Valentin rf Finish 3b Carter Cromrt lb Speier ss Bahnsen Macha ph Rogers Almon is -Tuaay in miu-evs, low ronignr in low aws. 4 1 1 2 Gross If 4 919 Boone 3 0 9 9 Bowa ss 9 9 9 9 Trillo 2b 0 0 9 0 Carlton 2 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 Total 35 3 1 3 Total 314 4 Montreal 92 3 FhilidelaUi in Mi U.S.

Attorney Probing Smyrna Vehicle Deals b-Howa, Almon, LeFlore. DP-Mostreal Philadelphia LOB-Honlreal Philadelphia 5. 2B Parrish 2, McBride 2. 3B-Cromartie, Valentine. HR-Luunski (1), Carter (1).

IP RERBBSO Moalml Rogers L.frl Bahnsen Philadelphia Carlton W.I-0 2:07 8 3 3 1 6 Sounds Fall COLVMBU8 braai Loucksdh 4 9 0 0 Thursday's Results New York 5, Chicago 2 St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 3, Los Angeles 2 San Diego 6, San Francisco 4 Only games scheduled Yeiterday's Reulti Chicago 7, New York 5 Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 6, Montreal 3 Houston 4, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Today's Games Montreal (Lee 16-10) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 7-5) Chicago (Krukow 9-9) at New York (Hausman 2-6) Pittsburgh (Bibby 12-4) at St. Louis (Fulgham 10-6) Atlanta (Matula 8-10) at Cincinnati (Seaver 16-6 or Moskau 5-4) Los Angeles (Sutton 12-15) at Houston (Ryan 16-14) San Francisco (Montefusco 3-8) at San Diego (Curtis 10-9), night Southern League Eastern Division Pet. GB 'Columbus 1 0 1.000 -'Savannah 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 -lOrlando 0 1.000 'Chrlotte 0 I .000 1 Western Division 'Mntgmery 1 0 1.000 -)Chttnooga 0 1 .000 1 0 1 .000 1 i Memphis 0 1 .000 1 1 Nashville 0 1 .000 1 Yesterday's Results Columbus 6, Nashville 4 Montogomery 2, Chattanooga 1 Savannah 3, Memphis 0 Orlando 9, Knoxville 2 Jacksonville 6, Charlotte 5 Today's Games Knoxville at Orlando Charlotte at Jacksonville Nashville at Columbus, 2 Chattanooga at Montgomery, 2 Memphis at Savannah 4 9 9 0 4 9 2 9 4110 3 2 19 42 19 4 112 4 9 2 2 3 9 9 0 Ray 3b Valley lb Rsariorf Bodielf Stokke 2b Waller cf Dahlc Pena ss, NASHVILLE aarahl Oiapmn c( 3 2 1 Shwltr dh 5 0 3 1 Jemson or 9 9 9 9 Baker rf 4 111 CUhanph 1090 Blboni lb 3 12 1 Tabler2b 2 9 9 9 Schmti ph 9 9 9 0 Dayett 3b 3 0 0 1 Espino 4 9 9 9 McGttli 4 9 9 9 Snlana ss 4 9 2 9 Total 13 4 9 4 NMkvUle 14 4 4 4 Total Ml IM III 4 Cotaabn 131 Ml Ml -1 EsDino.

Tabler 2. Dayett. Balboni. By ED CROMER The U.S. attorney's office is investigating car and truck purchases by the city of Smyrna, whose mayor Sam Ridley, heads the dealership that services city vehicles, it was learned yesterday.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Joe B. Brown has subpoenaed all Smyrna records pertaining to bid invitations, bid proposals, sales invoices, canceled checks and contracts from Oct. 1, 1979, to March 31, 1980. The subpoena asks specifically for documents involving Capitol Chevrolet and Jim Reed Chevrolet in Nashville, Ridley Chevrolet in Smyrna, and the defunct Rutherford County dealership College Heights Motors.

"I HAVE NO idea what they're investigating," Ridley said yesterday. "I don't know of anv irregularities, but we are very glad to cooperate with the United States attorney's office." The mayor, who will be running for re-election next year, said he believes "political people'fin Smyrna who want to see nim defeated initiated the probe. The documents will be presented to a federal grand jury in Nashville April 24, according to the subpoena served on Smyrna City Cleric Michael Woods. SUBPOENAS HAVE also been the finals that he did tonight, I'm gonna catch him," the 16-year-old Bryant said. A crowd estimated at 350 saw two Nashvillians go down to defeat in last night's semis.

Michael Bowers dropped a split decision to Knoxvillian Dale Wilburn and Tommy Deardorff was knocked out in the first round by Cecil Coffee of Knoxville. Perhaps the most disappointed boxer of the night, though, was the nation's top-ranked 139-pounder from Nashville, Bumphus. "It's awful frustrating when you train hard, get yourself up for a fight and then find there's no opponent. Hopefully, I'll get to fight in the finals, Bumphus, a winner of five international bouts this year, added. He's slated to meet Walter Webster of Alabama tonight.

Tonight's winners will return to Franklin next weekend for the AAU Region 8 tournament to see who goes on to the AAU nationals in Las Vegas next month. Last night's results: 106-Tim Miller (Nash) d. Jeff Odell (Chatt) 125-Paul Thomas (Ala) d.Herschel Cole (Mem); 132-Darryl Fuller (unatt.) rsc. 1st over Charlie Evans (Jackson 132-'Mark Bounds (Ala) d. Keith Stevenson (Knox); 139-Johnny Bumphus (Nash) by walkover Derrick Coker (Knox); 147 Billy Collins (Nash) d.

Terry Jones (Chatt); 147-Anthony Bryant (Nash) won by retirement over George Watkins (Nash); 156 David McCall (Jackson) d. Charles Gaston (Chatt); ISfr-Barry Audio (Knox) d. John Robinson (Ala); 165-Chester Peterson (Nash) d. Randy Griffin (Ala); 178 James Spears (Nash) won by retirement bver Percy Reed (Memphis); 17B-Oale Wilburn (Knox) d. Michael Bowers (Nash); Heavy Cecil Coffee (Knox) KO Tommy Deardorff (Nash); Billy Ross (Savannah) d.

Tommy Reagan (Paris). Hale Captures Crown In Dogwood Decathlon From STAFF, WIRE REPORTS KNOXVILLE Tony Hale, a former Fisk University track star now with the Orlando, Athletic Attic, won the 14th annual Dogwood Relays' decathlon here yesterday, finishing the two-day event with 7,299 points. Tennessee's Steve Poe was second (6,995) and Karl Burroughs of Alabama third John Mascoll, a Fisk senior, captured sixth place with 6,707 points. Hale also won this prestigious decathlon in 1976 and 1977, when he was a student at Fisk. Three records fell in the Dogwood Relays track and field competition yesterday.

Darrell Sargent of Miami of Ohio broke two when he zipped through the 800-meter run in 1:47.0. Sargent clipped the meet record of 1 47.4 set by Jack Mclntosn of Western Michigan in 1979 and the University of Tennessee's Tom Black Track record of 1:47.2 set by Tony Waldrop of North Carolina in 1972. The meet record also fell in the women's 100-meter hurdles when Benita Fitzgerald of Tennessee cleared the course in 13.45 seconds. Lori Dinello of the West Suburban Track Club established the old record of 13.50 seconds in 1977. Margaret Groos, an ex-Harpeth Hall star now with the University of Virginia, finished third in the run, an event won by Brenda Webb of the Knoxville Track Club with a time of 9:03.46.

Competition concludes today in the track and field contest. Jimmy Washington, an ex-MTSU star competing for the Houston Athletic Club, won the triple jump, with a leap of 16.24 meters. Dahl, Pena. DP-Nashville, Columbus. LOB-Naihville 4, Charlotte 5.

2B-San-tana, Showalter, Balboni, Stokke, Dahl. HR-Balboni (1). SB-Chapman. SF-Dayett. IP Ft ER BB 60 NaikvUle Filer L.0-1 7 9 6 2 0 1 Boris 1 9 9 0 0 2 Cataaku Leatherwood W.1-0 7 7 3 2 2 7 Troedsoo 4 1112 0 Ladd lVk 1 0 0 1 1 MigfiiraS.l A 0 0 0 0 0 PB-Espino.

T-2 3S. A-4J75. served at Capitol Chevrolet, Ridley Chevrolet and Jackson Chevrolet of Murfreesboro, seeking all documents concerning business with the car was transferred in the same manner to Capitol Chevrolet." Ridley said last month Ithfe transfers did not benefit his dealeiv ship and were merely a routine procedure which saved the other dealers the time and trouble it would have taken to order the vehicles directly from General Motors." "Transfers are common among automobile dealers," Ridley reir terated yesterday. "I'd sarwe transfer 30 cars a month. But if they want those records, they are available." EFFORTS TO REACH Brown yesterday were unsuccessful.

Although the subpoena served on Woods did not specifically mention purchases from Jackson Brothers; the clerk has informed Brown by telephone of the city's dealings witn the company and will include those records with the other documents, Ridley said. Jim Jackson, head of Jackson Brothers, said yesterday his dealer; ship has received a subpeona for records of its transactions with Smy rna. He said he had no idea what -the investigation is about. "I'M HAVING OUR bookkefipGE work all that up," Jackson "We're going to send it in." Although, according to RidleyTtfia. city never buys vehicles from RlfHfSC Chevrolet, the only dealershicrixc Smyrna, almost all maintenance-work on the city's 10 cars and It trucks is handled by the mayoES dealership.

The maintenance. biUs sometimes run as high as month. City officials say Ridley ChevrSISC is the only place in Smyrna Where emergency vehicles and public works trucks can be repaired -with the necessary promptness. Zil NEVERTHELESS, the arrangement has been criticized by Ridley'sC political opponents, as have the fre-; quent vehicle transfers defended; last month by Ridley as "odd" but-legitimate. The transfers from Ridley; Chevrolet to Jackson Brothers have-been made in connection with the city's purchases of at least" oriel police car.

one van, a truck and truck cab for the gas department, pickup truck for the water works department and a Chevelle Malibul for a city official. At least one! Smyrna police car bought from; Capitol passed first through Ridley; Chevrolet. Department of Revenue records! show Smyrna purchased a four-door; Impala from Capitol on April 1979. The manufacturer's statement of origin shows the car was shipped! to Ridley Chevrolet on Feb. 1979.

ANOTHER example of the! transfers is the purchase by Smyrna! on Oct. 13, 1073, cf a 1073 pi truck from Jackson Brothers Chevrolet. The statement of origin shows the truck uas shared to Ridley Chevrolet 'v Cv Vie r-tn f.f city of Smyrna. It could not immedi ately De learned wneiner documents at Jim Reed Chevrolet have been subpoenaed. Ayem (From First Sports Page) boards on the course.

He never saw the ball land. He didn't have to see it to know the results of his effort. THE HUGE gallery roared and thundered approval. The Ball had stopped on the 17th green, approximately 15 feet from the cup. Ballesteros, who scored a birdie from the parking lot during last summer's British Open, knocked in the putt for a birdie.

"Eet was a beeg hook on the drive and beeg, beeg putt on the green. In between? Well, eet break the monotony when I go visit the seventh green," said Ballesteros, a 23-year-old Spaniard. All the activity at the seventh wasn't pleasant, however. Take the case of Jerry Pate, the one-time University of Alabama ace who won the 1976 U.S. Open in Atlanta.

Hoping to nuzzle a pitching wedge shot just over one of the bunkers guarding the front of the green, Pate's shot wound up in the Cash Payments Told TUCSON Two unidentified former University of Arizona football players were quoted yesterday in the Tucson Citizen as saying ithey got cash from Tony Mason, former head Jcoach, when they needed it to pay bills. It was the second such report in two days and comes in the wake of Mason's resignation under the pressure of previous allegations concerning financial irregularities in jthe football program. The newspaper quoted the former players Jas saying it was relatively easy for them and pother players to get money from Mason. Both -players said they were starters on the "It was well understood that if you needed something bad and you could prove it with a couple of bills with past-due dates, you could it from the coach," one player was quoted saying. Griffey In Reds' Fold CINCINNATI Cincinnati Reds outfielder Griffey, on the brink of being traded two ago because of a lengthy contract dis-pute, yesterday signed a new two-year contract for an estimated $1.4 million and de-'claied "I couldn't be happier." wanted to stay in Cincinnati," Griffey just a few minutes after signing his "new contract.

"I'm very satisfied and very "pleased with what has happened. It's a big off my shoulders." Reds president Dick Wagner disclosed that he had teen considering trading Griffey as as Wednesday because he feared Griffey take a hike on us" as a free agent after season." Wagner and Griffey's agent, Tom Reich, I worked out the agreement late Thursday, which was Griffey's 30th birthday. Comings Going There is no clear-cut favorite in the field of ilO 3-year-olds entered in today's added Arkansas Derby, which highlights the day of the 1980 meet at Oaklawn Park Salvador Sanchez defends his World Boxing Council featherweight championship for the first time today, facing No. 3 contender Ruben Castkllo in a scheduled 15-round bout at Tucson The second round of the $50,000 Magnolia Golf Classic was halted shortly after yesterday due to severe lightning and heavy rains, forcing 18 holes today and a '36-hole finale tomorrow. Cleveland businessman Ted Stepien says his bid to buy a majority interest in the Cleveland Cavaliers fell through when he become president of the NBA franchise The annual Army-Navy football game will be held at Veteran's Stadium in Philadelphia this year instead of nearby John F.

Kennedy Stadium, where the old rivals have clashed for the past 35 years A field of 11 has entered tomorrow's Holly wo Ixrbv gui the 1 1-3 mile race a p' William Powell head of Capitol Chevrolet, said he has asked his staff to send Brown copies of all bid solicitations received from Smyrna and all bids submitted by his dealership. 4fWe've delivered one or two cars to the city in the past two or three years. I remember one very recently," Powell said. "I'VE NEVER HAD any dealings' with Sam, just the city," he added. He said he felt one of Ridley's Solitical foes was behind the inves-gation and trying to create unfavorable publicity for the mayor.

"I guess they want to match the bids we sent with the money we got," Powell said. "I sure hope they match up. I'd hate for Sam to get on the front page on account of me." Ridley, who serves as president of Ridley Chevrolet, said he is not sure what the Smyrna dealership can submit to the U.S. attorney's office, since "we don't have anything that they asked for." "RIDLEY Chevrolet has never sold a car to the city of Smyrna," the mayor said. "But all of our records are available." Records on file with the Tennessee Department of Revenue show that at least six vehicles purchased by the city from Jackson Brothers Chevro Vanderbilt At Florida In Big SEC East Series GAINESVILLE, Fla.

Vanderbilt's Commodores put Southeastern Conference Eastern Division baseball championship hopes on the line here today, meeting front-running Florida in a double-header beginning at 5 p.m., Nashville time. Florida, now 9-3 in the SEC East, has lost only to Vanderbilt in conference play this season, dropping all three games in Nashville. The Commodores are in second place, with an 8-6 record, and attempting to stay ahead of Kentucky (6-7) in the scrap for (lie runner-up playoff spot. Kentucky bests Georgia (5-8) in a double-header today in Lexir.gtcn while Tennessee takes t' d11 top' a rrn co feice ti1f at TerWs trap. 1 hit the wedge thin, catching the ball with the bottom of the club.

I didnTt know at the time, but the shot put a knot on the ball. I found out when I putted with it. It rolled right on line until an inch or so in front of the cup. There, it darted left," Pate said. Pate ultimately missed another putt with the out-of-round ball and finished with a dcuble-bogey 6.

He had a final score of 68, one of the day's lower rounds. "Once I got a round ball again, I guess I did okay," Pate said. Okay, indeed, for even with the double-bogey Pate is considered one of the men capable of overtaking Ballesteros, regarded by many experts as among the world truly outstanding hotmakers. "They'll have to 0 pet Ballesteros. He t'rl to 1 Ci let ever tre past live years rr i to tvo -fr..