The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

THE TENNES5EAN, WojnosrJ, Janwry 4, 1984 -Helpless' Dye IPOHTS AM. Oilers Pick Campbell Cites Miami's Media Fromos HOUSTON (AP) Hugh Campbell, a highly successful Football League coach, was selected yesterday to the sagging fortunes of the NFL's Houston Oilers. fiillllBlllilllfelHil x- "i tmnK it's a great opportunity, the players have shown they want to be successful," Campbell said in a telephone interview with a Houston radio station. "The team shows signs of already starting to make the turnaround it's not like I'm coming to a team -that is as disastrous as you might expect from the record," he added. Campbell, 42, joins the Oilers after a year with the Los Angeles Express of the USFL He gained fame as a coach, however, as head of the CFL's Edmonton Eskimos, with whom he Mil Hugh Campbell W0H flve straight Canadian pro championships in the Grey Cup game.

Campbell joins an Oilers' team that went 2-14 in the 1983 NFL season. He succeeds Chuck Studley, interim coach for 10 games after Ed Biles quit LOS ANGELES (AP) John Hadl, a former All-Pro quarterback, was named new coach of the LA Express. Hadl, who turns 44 next month, was an assistant coach of the NFL's Denver Broncos during the recently completed NFL season. In 1982, he was with the Los Angeles Rams. USFL Draft ev Will Harvest Area Talent By LARRY WOODY The United States Football League's second annual college player draft opens this morning in New York, and the expansion Memphis Showboats plan to stock up with local talent The Showboats who pick fourth have territorial rights to players from Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Tennessee State, Middle Tennessee State and Memphis State.

THE TEAM can protect 30 players from those five schools, and included on Memphis' protected list are 13 players from UT and seven from Vanderbilt. Commodore cornerback Leonard Coleman "rates very high on the list," according to Showboats public relations director Rudy Schiffer. Schiffer said that the Showboats have not ruled out the possibility of landing Tennessee All-America defensive tackle Reggie White. White apparently is still mulling a $4 million offer which would make him the highest-paid lineman in pro football history. White Sunday fired California agent Everett Glenn and hired Memphis attorney Charles Farga-son to represent him in the contract negotiations.

ANOTHER familiar name, that has a good chance of winding up on the Showboats' roster is former Vandy quarterback Whit Taylor. The popular Shelbyville native was a backup for the USFL champion Michigan Panthers last season, but through trades may be in a Showboats uniform before week's end. The Showboats' $1 million offer to New Orleans Saints quarterback Kenny Stabler was turned down earlier in the week, and they have since dealt for draft rights to Mississippi State quarterback John Bonds. Mike Hegman, veteran linebacker with the Dallas Cowboys, met with Showboats officials yesterday for tentative contract talks. Hegman is a Memphis native and former Tennessee State standout who has played out his option with Dallas.

THE SHOWBOATS yesterday signed two TSU free agents receiver Kenneth Gardner and quarterback Mike Jolly along with or-mer UT fullback Doug Furnas. North Carolina, Kentucky No. Is By JIMMY DAVY Tennessean Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS Long before the results of the national college football polls were announced yesterday, Auburn coach Pat Dye feared that his team would be denied No. because of a media campaign. "Obviously, Miami put on a campaign to influence the the polls through the media and on television," Dye said yesterday at a post-Sugar Bowl press conference.

Dye said that it went beyond just the day-long NBC-TV network promos Monday following the loss of No. 2 Texas in the Cotton Bowl, when the announcers declared that later, by coincidence, on that same network in the Orange Bowl the national title would go to the winner. "KNOWING THAT Nebraska was coming to the Orange Bowl as No. 1, they kept saying that if Miami should win, they should be national champions. It didn't matter that they beat Louisville, Cincinnati and East Carolina and lost to Florida," said Dye, sometimes sounding bitter, but denying it The Auburn coach left little doubt in his opinion who was the national champion and where the title should have been won on the field, week after week, not just in a single post-season game.

"If we lined up on the field, we'd beat anybody in the country. And it's a helpless feeling for it to be settled in a vote," Dye said. He hedged a little on a national playoff, which obviously would eliminate the furor created by the announcement of the national champion by the wire service polls. But just a little. "THE PLAYERS are already tired, the coaches are tired," said Dye.

"But naturally I'd like to play, in any year, the teams that are ahead of us at the end. I'd love to play Miami right now. "I'll tell you one thing about a national playoff. You could get up some interest in one right now if you put Miami, Auburn, Georgia and Nebraska in a four-team playoff." Auburn, posting an 11-1 record and winning the Southeastern Conference championship, played nine bowl teams and won eight of the games. The Tigers, 9-7 winners over No.8-ranked Michigan here Monday night, were voted No.

1 for the season by The New York Times which puts scores of games into a computer and simply awaits the electronic evaluation. "WERE GOING to get our kids rings and we just might put No. 1 by The New York Times on them," Dye said, more serious than joking. The National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame representative, Jimmie McDowell, sat in the press conference and then handed out the announcements that Miami had been voted to receive the organization's MacArthur Bowl, symbolic of the national championship. Auburn received only one first place vote out of 13, finishing third behind both Miami and Nebraska.

Dye restated his position of Monday night, saying AP Laserphoto Auburn head coach Pat Dye gives instructions in his team's 9-7 Sugar Bowl win over Michigan. that Auburn should have been No.l because all the teams involved had only one loss and the Tigers played by far the toughest schedule. "IF YOU GO by just pure football, we've been No. 1 since the middle of the season," said Dye, with reference to the New York Times computer evaluations of college football strengths. "It's no campaigning with that computer.

The man just puts the figures in and it comes out the pure stuff," said Dye. "I'd love for our kids to have won the national championship, but I'd want it done on the field." Dye said that he personally still feels the Tigers are No. 1 and that there already have been great accomplishments by this Auburn team. "I THINK there is a lot to be said for being SEC champions. Our conference had seven bowl teams this year and won five of the games," he pointed out "Our kids have done what we've asked them to do; that is to win," he said.

"There is no question that our program has come of age. We can now play a big game and win a big game." "In our players' minds, they feel good about this," said Dye. Al Del Greco, whose third field goal with 23 seconds left won the game, said that he and a teammate came to the conclusion on the bus after the Sugar Bowl win that "we can be national champions at least for one night in our hearts." SUGAR BOWLMVP Bo Jackson, who rushed for 130 yards against the quick, tough Michigan defense, said that simple logic is all that is needed for him to believe Auburn is No. 1, no matter who saysatherwise. "The way I see it, we're ranked No.

3 and the No.l and No.2 teams get beat The highest ranked team not losing just moves up," said the fleet, powerful Auburn sophomore tailback. TENNESSEAN News Services North Carolina's basketball team remained the No.l choice of the Associated Press poll voters, while Kentucky held on to its one-point advantage in the UPI rankings. North Carolina, which raised its record to 8-0 by winning the Holiday Festival in New York last week over Iona and previ- ously undefeated St. John's, got 40 first-place votes in the AP media poll. Kentucky, also 8-0, got 14 firsts.

Kentucky, which defeated Purdue last week, got 19 first-place votes from the UPI Board of Coaches, compared to 17 firsts for the Tar Heels. The Wildcats held a 518-517 edge over No. 2 North Carolina. The two polls agree that DePaul (9-0) is No. 3 and George- town (9-1) is No.

4, but there is some disagreement after that Houston, Maryland, Texas-El Paso and Wake Forest appear in both Top 10s. Memphis State tumbled to 19th in both polls. Colbert Likes Match Play Format TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Jim Colbert eliminated Dave Eichel-berger 8 and 7 in first-round action yesterday, then launched a defense of the controversial format in the $1 million Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship. "I think there's a place for a match play tournament," said Colbert a member of the PGA Tour's Policy Board.

"It makes it an extremely long week for the players that have to start in the first round. But nobody ever said it was going to be easy." The format for the first match play event on the American schedule in more than a decade has drawn criticism particularly the fact that eight players, including Fuzzy Zoeller, Hal Sutton and Lanny Wadkins, were given byes into the fifth round on Saturday. They're assured of $15,000 even if they lose their first match. "I feel like they earned their position," Colbert said. First-round play was completed yesterday with 28 regular tour matches and four senior tour matches.

The winner of each bracket gets $100,000. Bradshaw Future Clear by June 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) Sore-armed quarterback Terry Bradshaw says he will know by June 1 whether he will return for his 15th season with the Pittsburgh Steelers. J14 192 134 124 95 PRO HOCKEY 14 Fretno 51. 10-1 17 Boston Colleo 1-2 It VegatM W.Vemphit SI. 1-3 20.Viroini -0 COLLEGE 4r NHL Standings Patrick Division I Pit OF NY Islet 24 2 54 49 1(4 1S1 NY Rangers 22 13 PMIMMXlia 20 II 46 164 130 39 I3S 141 23 164 II 19 Washington Pittsburgh Yesterday's Scores CAST Manhattan 83, Columbia 73 Northeastern 83, Maine 81 Pennsylvania 50, American 47 Princeton 49, Lehigh 47 St.

Peter't 55, Brooklyn 39 Syracuse 79. Viiianova 70 SOUTH Austin Peay 84, Georgia Cotl 40 Belhune-Cookman 51, Florida Davidson 70, Furman 45 Georgia 7r, Tennessee 57 Louisville 85, More head St. 50 Mars Hill 94, Roberts Wesleyan Bradshaw, 35, played in only one game this season. After the Steelers' 35-10 playoff loss to the Los Angeles Raiders on Sunday, Bradshaw said he will rest the arm and not try to throw too quickly as he did after an operation last March that repaired an elbow tendon. "All the experts say, 'Just rest the arm.

You'll be fine. So that's what I'll do," Bradshaw said. "I'll give it total rest until March, then I'll start lifting weights." Bradshaw said he will retire if the soreness persists. "If the arm's not fine after I do all the proper things. I'll retire," he told 74 7 ICS 176 New Jersey Maim DMifea 24 II 3 51 169 114 22 13 4 41 155 140 fiction Buffalo QutbK Montreal Harltord 20 16 43 17? 147 It 1 I 3) 141 140 13 20 3 2 121 151 CftfrtDtiaf Cmlirmcl 1099 1097 109 6 1095 109 3 108.7 108.6 1089 107.9 1079 107.6 1070 1069 106.5 1044 1060 1058 105 8 105.3 1051 104 7 104 6 1041 104 0 103 7 103 5 103 5 1035 103 4 103 2 1031 103 0 102 4 102.4 102.4 102 3 1023 1014 1014 1014 1014 1013 100 9 1006 1004 1003 1X2 1009 53.

Syracuse 54. Vanderbilt 55 Nevada Reno 54. Tulane 57. Utah 58. Mississippi 59.

Southern III. 40. Georgia Tech 61. Furman 61. Hawaii 63.

Wyoming 64. Utah Slate 65. Nev. Las Vegas 66. Cincinnati 67.

New Mexico 68. Colgate 69. Colorado 69. N.C. Slate 71.

Michigan SI. 72. Toledo 73. Temple 74. Wake Forest 71 Indiana St.

76. Bowling Green 77. Duke 78. Long Beach 78. Oregon 78.

Purdue 61. Houston 82. Virginia 83. Camming 84. Fresno Stale 85.

Eastern III. 85. TCU 65. Tenas Tech 01 Iowa Stale 88. Stanford 90.

Boise 91. Holy Cross 91. Idaho Stale 91. San Jose SI. 94.

Western Car. 95 Southwest La. 96. Fuller lon 97. Jackton Mist.

91. Northwestern La. 99. Rutgers 100. Kansas St.

UPI Basketball Poll (NEW YORK) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings through Jan. 1 (first-place voles and records through Jan. I in parentheses): 1. Kentucky (8-0) (19) 518 2. North Carolina (t-0) (17) 517 3.

DePaul (9-0) 437 4. Georgetown (9-1) 374 Houston (10-2) 300 4. Maryland (1-1) 261 7. Texas-El Paso (11-4) 247 8. UCLA (7-1) 240 9.

Wake Forest (9-0) 221 10. St. John's (8-1) 145 11. Georgia (8-1) 126 12. C.SIale (10-2) 121 13.

Illinois (9-1) 115 14. LSU(7-1) 112 15. Fresno State (7-2) 98 16. Oregon Stale (7-2) 64 17. low (7-2) 60 It Nevada-Las Vegas (9-1) 50 19.

Memphis State (7-3) 39 2a Louisville (5-4) 36 Women's Top 20 The nation't too 20 women's coltegf-ate basketball teams (through Jan. I) at compiled bv Met Greenberg of The Phil-edMprva rVtourrer on the voles of 59 womeo't coaches. Firtt-olace votes in parentheses, season's records, points and last week's rankings. Points based on Marshall 92, Charleston, W.Va. Morehouse 94.

Albany SJ. 85 5 Norm DMsiot Mlnmwlt 19 IS 4 42 17? 170 SI.Louil 14 19 4 36 ISO 161 Toronto IS 18 5 35 159 110 CtKaoo IS 22 1 33 139 157 Detroit 14 20 4 33 13 160 Sports on TV 10:30 p.m. College Basketball: Vanderbilt at Mississippi (toped) Cabie ESPN 7 am SpomCenter 7: 1 5 a.m. THs Week in the NBA 7:45 o.m SpoftsCemtef 8 o.m College Boskerbal: Syracuse Vtllanova 10 a.m. Sports Year 1 1 am SportsWoman :30 a Skiing F5 World Cup I pm This Week in the NBA 1:30 pm Colege Basketball: Syracuse vs.

Vtllanova 3:30 p.m. SportsWoman 4 pm Vtc't Vocont Lot 4:30 pm Alpine Ski School 5 pm Frshin' Hole 530 pm SportsCenter 6 pm College Boskerbal: Virginia vs. Virginia Tech 8 pm College Basketball: Maryland vs. North Carolina State 10 p.m. SportsCenter 10.15 p.m College Basketball: Iowa vs.

Michigan State USA 7 Colege Boskerbal: Boston Colege vs. Pittsburgh 9pm Sports Probe 9:30 pm Countdown to '84 WOR 7:30 pm NBA Basketball: New Jersey Nets at Atlanta Hawks Radio 7 45 a Sports Rocing Report (W1ZO-AM FronkW 7:30 pm Vcvvoerbilt at Oe Miss (WSM-AM 650, WIZO-AM Franklin) Terry Brodihow SlTiVlM DMSCM 21 7 4 60 224 ISI 14 17 7 3S 141 160 Edmonton Calgary Vancowtr IS 20 4 34 161 167 14 19 33 165 181 Winnipeg sj NichoHs SI. 62, Taxat Southern 1 Florida 84, Marts! 59 SW Loursiana 69, ffejvr St. 58 Tennessee Tech 69, 4rnigaa 48 78. SE Missouri 64 Tulane 84, MacMurrav 35 W.

Georgia 92, Grace Coll. 74 W. Kentucky 76, Carton-Newman 72 MIDWEST Akron 69, Davis Elklns 52 Albion 58, Allegheny 55 Cedarville 100, Franklin 68 Doane 72, Grandview 54 Illinois SI. 43, Creighlon 54 Wayne 61, Wright SL53 Mount Mercy 79, SW Minnesota Northwetlern. Iowa 81, Wayne 'xevier, Ohio 92, Central Ohio 62 SOUTHWEST Midwestern SI.

66, E. Texas St. 43, Arkansas SI. 54 Pan American 62, l-r-4-J-4-J-J-l: Lot Angela 13 JO 32 170 lit Monday'! Garnet V. Ranger, 2.

Watningloft 2, lit Mimttota 4, Chicago i Tuetdayt Camel Hartford at Detroit. nigM Montreal at Quebec, night Boston al N.Y. Islanders, night PhitarjelpMa al Pittsburgh, night Toronto at St. Louis, light Edmonton at Calgary, night Vancouver at Los Angeles, night Wedmtday'i Garnet Winnipeg at Buffalo, J5 pm New Jersey 1 N.Y. Rangers, (35 tun, Toronto al Chicago, 731 p.m.

Mrmetola at Edmonton. Dm. Vancouver al Lot Angeles. 9JS p.m. Record Pit Pvs 10-0 1.174 1 14 1.127 10-1 1.06? 7-0 1,001 BOWLING 9-0 914 IS.

Calif (53) 2 La. Tech (6) 3 Georgia 4 Long Beach St. SLouisiana Slate 6Texas 7 Ow Dominion 6JWstitslppi Maryland SO Kansas SI. 1 1.Tennessee 12 N. Carokna SL 13 Rutgers MAuburn lVChevnev Missouri ItJUeoame It Crimson 19 Florida 70il John's 02 62 l-l 7-2 12 6- 4 l-l 9-1 7- 2 9-2 42 112 12 9-0 l-l PRO SEC NBA Standings fr-rai aypw EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DrvisiM tPet GB Tt vi .750 74 I COLLEGE Final Litratings Philadelphia Boston New York Washington New Jersey 17 14 .546 4'4 15 14 JI7 7' 14 17 AX 9 tamraj orvuion Milwaukee It 12 14 14 14 14 12 15 300 the Pittsburgh Press.

"I'd like to play five or six more years. This is a great way to make a living. But if the arm's not right, I'll retire." Eric Dickerson: Best Rookie in NFC NEW YORK (UPI) League rushing champion Eric Dicker-son of Los Angeles was an easy choice as United Press International's 1983 NFC Rookie of the Year. The record-breaking back out of Southern Methodist was chosen on all 56 ballots by a panel of pro football writers. Dickerson was named conference Player of the Year last week.

"He can be a power runner, he can be a breakaway runner and he can be a pass receiver. When you have a guy like that, it really is a big lift to your offense," said Rams' quarterback Vince Ferragamo. Dickerson set a rookie rushing record and 20 touchdowns in the regular season. USC Women's No. 1 Rank in Doubt NEW YORK (AP) Defending NCAA champion Southern California continues to lead the collegiate women's basketball poll but next week, it should be a different story.

The panel of coaches who vote in the poll cast this week's ballots before Southern Cal fell from the ranks of the undefeated, losing to No. 6 Texas 77-68 Monday night USC fell to 10-2 with last night's 75-66 loss to No.2-ranked Louisiana Tech. Georgia, 10-1, were still third. The University of Tennessee women, 7-4, remained 11th in the latest poll Holmes Agrees To Meet John Tate NEW YORK (AP) Larry Holmes has agreed to make the first defense of his International Boxing Federation heavyweight title against John Tate sometime in March. Holmes, who resigned as World Boxing Council heavyweight champion last month, said yesterday that details of the bout could be announced as early as next week.

Elsewhere in the World of Sports HOUSTON (AP) Lionel Taylor, a former pro wide receiver and assistant coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Los Angeles Rams, was named football coach at Texas Southern University yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP) Kim McQuilken, who quarterbacked the Washington Federals to their only victories in the USFL last season, unexpectedly announced kis retirement yesterday. McQuilken is 32. NEW YORK (UPI) Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons has been named the NBA's Player of the Week. Thomas averaged 18.3 points, 14.0 assists and 2.7 steals per game in the week ending Jaal.

Detroit Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Ralph Lanorum. 4 and Scott Hoch del. George Archer, 2 and Ron Sfreck del. Greg Powers, 1 up; John Mahaftey def. Clarence Rose, 3 and Lee Elder def.

Fred Merli, 7 and 6 Morris Hatatsky del. Bin Calfet, 2 up; Gibbv Gilbert def. David Edwards, 6 and Jim Colbert del. Dave Eknerberger, 8 and Victor Regaledo def. Tim Simpson, 2 and Larry inker def.

Jim Simons, 73rd hole; Pal Lindsev def. Boo Betiev, 2 and Mike Nicoleltt del. Hubert Green, 22nd hole. Leonard Thompson def. David Ogrm, I up; Lon Hinkle det.

Tom Jenkins, 2 and Joey Rasselt def. George Burns, 2 and Don Pootev det. George Cadle, 1 up; Brad Bryant del. Sieve LieNer, 3 and Pal McGowen def. Jon Chafee.

4 end Mike Donald def. Hornero Blancat, 4 and 5. Bob Gilder det. Bruce Fleisher. 3 and Dan Pont def.

Denis Watson, 1 up; fcuo Aral del. Ronnie Black, 3 and Jim Dent def. Peter Jacob-sen, 4 and Mark Pfeil def. Mike Morlev, 3 and Gary McCord def. Tom Lemore, 2 up.

Seniors First Rejntf Jim Ferree def. Bit CoWnt. and Orviue Moody def. Mike Fetchick, 7 and Doug Sanders def. Bob Erickson, 2 and Jerry Barber def.

Dow Finslerwald, and 9 22 310 9 8 21 .276 9V Tennessee-Georgia TENNESSEE (57) Woods l-J 0-0 2, Burton 5-10 0-2 10, Jones 1-2 1-2 3, Beamed 2-4 4-1 10, Jenkins 4-1 2-2 10. While 1-4 1-2 3, Nater 3-4 O-l 6, Federmann 4-4 3-6 II, Richardson 0-0 0-0 0, Harper 1-1 0-0 2, Snodgrass 0-0 0-0 a Totals 22-40 13-23 57. GEORGIA (71) Banks 5-4 10-12 20. Ward 1-4 0-0 2. Corhen 2-4 2-2 4, Crosby 5-9 4-7 14, Fleming 7-12 8-6 22, McMillan 2-4 3-4 7, sees Her 0-0 0-0 0.

Henry 0-0 0-4 0, Williams 0-4 0-0 0, Howard 0-0 0-1 0, Rainey O-OO-OO. Tola 22-41 27-34 71. Haiftrme Georgia 34, Tennessee 14 Fouled out-Ward, Georgia. Re-boundt Tennessee 19 (Burton 4), Georgia 77 (Ward 4, Corhen 4). Assists-Tennessee IS (Beaman 7), Georgia 17 (Corhen 4, Fleming 41.

Total touts Tennessee 23, Georgia 21. A-lJit. Indiana WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dftrttien Utah .445 20 II 16 14 S31 McHeU 3-7 7-5 8. Buckner 2-7 0-0 4, Corr 3-4 3-3 9, Wedman 0-1 0-0 0, Aingg 0-10-0 0. Totals 41-77 23- 37 105.

NEW JERSEY (103) Williams 8-12 2-3 It, King (-20 3-3 15, Dawkint 10-14 3-4 24, Bird-song 4-12 8-9 20, Rensev 2-5 0-0 4, Gminskl 1-3 0-0 2, Richardson 1-5 0-0 2, O'Koren 3-4 2-4 8, Cook 5-14 0- 0 10. Totals 42-93 18-23 103. Batten 24 24 25 30-105 New Jrsy 31 29 24 19-103 Three-eotnt goals Dawkint. Fouled oof RichaWson. Rebounds-Boston 48 (Parish 19), New Jersey 43 (Williams 16).

At-sislt Boston 14 (Bird 5), New Jersey 17 (Williams, King, Rensev, O'Koren 3). Total fouls Boston 23, New Jersey 71 Technicals Boston Coach Jones, Birdtong, Cook, Lakers-Knicks LOS ANGELES (105) Wilkes 5-12 5-7 16, Worthy 4-1 1- 7 9, Abdut-Jabbar 7-13 1-3 15, Cooper 4-9 2-2 10, McGee 14-19 1-1 33, McAdoo 6-12 0-0 12. Garrett 0-5 0-0 0, Scon 3-6 2-2 8, Meter l-l 01 7. Totals 44-15 12-18 105. NEW YORK (1171 King 9-14 4-5 22, Robinson 8-12 3-4 19, Certwrigh! 9-14 8-10 24, Tucker 2-5 0-0 4, Winierm 4-10 5-6 14, Sparrow 4-4 2-2 10, Orr 3-5 2-2 8, Webster 2-4 2-2 4, Walker 1-3 -0 2.

Gruntetd 3-4 0-0 4. Fernslen 0-0 0-4 0 Totals 45-79 24-33 117. Let Aneetn 29 30 15 31-105 New Yam 34 17 77 39-117 Three -point goaii-wnet, Williams. Fouled out None. ReboundsLot Angeies 32 (Abdut-Jabber Ml.

New Yom 41 (Rotwrson 13). Assists Lot Angeiet 29 (Cooper 10), New York 31 (Williams 101. Total lours Los Angeiet 21, New York 2L Tecfmicars-Weoster. A 16.446. Dallas Kansas City Denver Houston Ml A3 4'4 13 14 14 18 12 19 JJ7 I San Antonio 12 4 PacitV DMiien Lot Angeles 19 10 iS5 Portland MELROSE LANES: Genesee Pat Parker 206-593.

Ode Wiley 227-614; Seles Beird-Ward Ava Powers 171; Sandy Bailey 467; Arthur Gregory 225-551; The Paddle CUMBERLAND LANES: Early Risers Judi Bursty 164-492; Damn Yankees 530. The Chailerbom 1.535; Tranqtulier League Matty Patlon 222-5S4; Guy Brooks 248-650; Cherry Pickers UK.234; Cumberland Lakers Helen Bet 160; Lale Starters INGLE WOOD BOWU Progressive Gene Roake 222. John Young 574, Dip Sticks 710, Four 7,092. Tap Nancy Franer 244-573, Johnny Townsend 287-730, Two Plus Morning Joyce Duke 190-549, Southern Games MSI, Blue Javs 700. MADISON BOWL: Mon.

Night Miied Marilyn Eslet 215-559, Morris Estes 237. Mike Vaughn 620, City Rollers 755. Fantastic Four 2.090 Madison Church Ani'a Soi-va 214-548, Ron Stevens 212, David Ursery 555, Hooefulls Bellet Fran Broersme 208-6O8, Joy Beset DONELSON BOWL: Mirers -Bobby Baker 207, Danny Baker 654; JoAnn Stevens 164-476; Cracker Jacks Breakfast Club Jean Rooley 214-550; Full Bunch 544-1476. PLAZA LANES: OwH Pewttl 224-600. Rick Laoa 218-562, Butlers Sunset Mmnv Cunningham 231-523, Doyle Hough 221-524.

Farmers 731, Rated 2,035 Heads Margie Sloan 227-621, Oing a Lings STRIKE 'N SPARE: bowlerina Dot Bums 119-512. Gold Diggers 630. Slot 1.718. Chore Virginia Gaines 189, Virginia Smith 503, Lemvgref Easy Corel la Dishner 145, Margaret Winkler 464, Dvrvimiles 173-194 Unisei Wade Dougherty 232-591, Minnie Over-street 115-593, Late Starters 474, Vaughn's 1.911 TUSCVLUM LANES: Star dusters Janet Davis 214-544, Gien-rose 472. New Comers 1.94.

Soortsman Steve Neat 771-492. Fred's Barber Snoo OAK VALLEY LANES: IDCL -Leujnd Jackson 213. Bobov Stevens Sit. Owen Anderson 196-513, TAJs 679-1 12. House Larry Hki 773.

Rhard Ltovd 723. Jim 6rd 517, Off and Ont Morrxng Eva Gray 733. Siwiey Wtev 517. Stan Afternoon -Cerotvn MJrs 210, Judy Wtstet 533, What Evert 543. Earl Dun L494 71 13 416 15 14 .444 i 4 AH Pboenn Golden Stale Seattle 15 18 I) It .441 I II 21 J44 9'4 San Diego Monday'! Game COLLEGE POLLS I 145 6 132 9 130 5 130 4 1301 129 2 1281 1276 1274 1744 1255 1234 123 6 1211 1231 1226 122 122 4 172J 122 3 1214 121 5 1214 1211 1210 1201 1191 119 1191 1191 118 5 1174 1172 1168 114 5 1141 1158 1144 114 2 114 2 1137 1130 1129 1122 112 I 1109 1108 110 7 110 5 no H0 5 1.

Nebraska 2. Auburn I Brtgham Young 4 Miami (Fie.) 5. Florida 4 Alabama 7. Michigan 4 Teiat 9. Iowa 10.

Georgia 11. Missouri It Oklanomt SI. II Ciemson 14 Ar.lone 14 Ohio State 16 UCLA 17. Oklahoma 11 Pittsburgh 19. Noire Dame 19.

West Virginia 71. Illinois 72. Wisconsin 23. Tennessee 24 Fkxioa Siate 25 North Carokna 26. Maryland 27.

SMU 27 Southern Mitt 79. Virswue Teds 79. Washington 11. East Carokna 37. Arirena Slate llBavior 3 Arr Force 35 Memphis Slate 34.

Pern State 37. Boston College 14 Louisiana SI. 39 Kentucky 39. No. Teiat State 41.

Teiat A4M 47. Wathmgion St. 4) South Carolina 44. Missasepi St. 45.

Arkansas 44. Northeast La. 47. Turse 44 Kansas 49 Caorma 49 Central Mk. 49 Southern Cat, Horrnera 14 inia Slims Virg AP Top Twenty The Too Twenty teams lit the Associated Prest' 1963-64 cortege Desketbei poi.

with first -Piece voles in parentheses, total pomit based on 70-I9-H-I7-14-IS-U-I3-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-1-2-1. record mrougn Sunday end last week's rantung: Record Ptt Pvs Indiana 94, Atlanta 44 Tuesday's Games Boston at New Jersey, night Lot AngerM at New York, night Detroit al Washington, mgnf Ptioenii at Chicago, night Utah at San Antonio, night Cleveland at Milwaukee, reghl Dallas al Houston, night Seattle at Denver, nigM Philadelphia at GokKfi Stale, eight Karnn City at Portland, night WeAeuSev's Games Washing ion at Boston, 4J0 in New Jersey al Atlanta. 4 40 m. Lot Arrgetn at Cleveland, 6J5 pjn Phoenii a Detroit, 735 pm. CNcags at Indiana.

7 IS em. Seattle al Cakes. 7 35 m. Houston vs. Utah (in Let Veeasl, 9J0pnv Kansas City el San Diego, 9J5 WASHINGTON (AP) RetUltS of yesterday's matches in the Vrr-e Sums of Wasnrngloaj arornen't tenrvrt Kmrnamem Final, 1 Carolina (40) 1-4 2kemucky(l4i 8-4 39 DePaul HV1 l-l 7-1 10-2 9-4 4 Georssesowri SMarvtend 4 UCLA 7 Houston I Wake Forest 1064 1040 9)4 IH 402 713 707 6S6 6C4 509 500 eel 40 141 2J Terry Pieios, Larcrvnont, def Reieee Reegi.

Italy. 4-3. 4-3. Lisa Bonder, Sfcne, det. Claudia Kohoe-Kitscn, Wetl Ger-ervenr.

4-7 4-2. Wendy Turnout. Autrrefce, del. Anne Moobs, Great Britain, a-7 tali, 4-7. 4-3.

Sandra CoKnt. Odessa. Teies, del Carvng Batten Canada. 6-2 lam Cetete. FakmeSd.

NJ, det Petceet Par ado, France, 4-2. 4-2. 7-1 Louisiana WTeiM-El Pate 11-4 ItGeorg 7-1 Celtics-Nets BOSTON (US) Matwea I 2-4 4, Bird 9-11 4-4 Tuscon Match-Play First Reoxd Dan Forsman def Fra 4 and Doug Tewee def. Cements, Dan Hetoorwn det 17 NCaroMia SI. list John's K-2 4-1 9-1 77, ftnlli 17-tr 4-1 it.

U. JCirrnFI 6-1) t-L) Henoerton 4-7 0-4) 6. llOregonSL.