The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 17

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Safurday. April 20, 1963 17 Barfield Picking Out a Sao Paulo Serenade verton, Lead urn Aub win Ha was first in the 220 against Tech and second against Ten By JOHN BIBB AUBURN'S Joe Overton and Jim Bar-field combined talents yesterday to lead the Tiger baseball team to a 5-3 victory over Van-derbilt in a Southeastern Conference game at McGugin Field. Overton, the league's leading pitcher with an earned run average of 1.05, kept the Commodores in check after his nmiiminnwmiwwit 1 i uriii iinmrii. r.ii..iiiin mi.i.ni n. mi -i h.i i.nmi..

mi. uhhi.i.i.ht r. irn Lfiiriiiiifirii'iinriiiiir-iin'i'-iWiiii-iiiiii flee fly by Terry Geshke. OVERTON struck out 10 of the Commodores while walking two in recording his fifth victory against two losses. Richardson, one of the.

league's top sophomores, struck out 12 end walked one. Bunny has a 2-6 record. The ttams play again today at 2 p.m. at McGugin. Vandy's football forces worked in light equipment yesterday in anticipation of today's scrimmage, the third malor skirmish of the spring drills.

Much of the session was devoted to working on timing and checking assignments. The squad spent a while rehearsing pickoff plays, too. THE COMMODORE track team, 1-1 this spring, goes against its third SEC opponent today at Lexington where Vandy meets the University of Kentucky. Sprinter ATex Porter leads Vandy's point makers. He won the liX)-yard dash against both Tennessee and Georgia Tech.

PLANNING TO CALL UL 9-5583 Hlodern Builders Supply Inc. We provide the complete job planning, financing, materials, construction Miss Tennie McChee and Coach John Head join in with five Nashville Business College serenaders as the squad tries to get into a South American mood in preparation for the Pan-American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil this week. Sally Nerren plunks the guitar, while, from left, Miss McChee, who will accompany the team as Staff colorphoto by Joe Rudis chaperone, Doris Barding, Joan Crawford, Doris Rogers, Judy Coble and Coach Head join in the tune. Rita Horkey, another member of the team, was absent when the photo was made, but will be aboard when the 12 player U.S. team swings into action.

TC Q) uvil U.S. Favored NFL Gridders May Testify On Gambling America vs. Cuba Today in Pan Am Grid Clinic at YU Opens Early Today Vanderbilt's' football staff will conduct a clinic for area high school coaches today. The clinic begins with registration in the Memorial Gymnasium hospitality room at 7:45 a.m. and continues through 3 p.m.

with field demonstrations. The schedule of lectures and events: a.m.-Registration (Hospl- Erk.n. Russell (Overall 5-4 defensive Mel Sin Wiled (Defensive Interior play at Isometric John Gulton( Defensive secondary). Coach Jack Green, (Spread punt). Lunch.

Bill Hickman (Of- Bob Patterson (Of-tensive line techniques). 3:00 Field demontsratlons. mates built up a two-run lead on the strength of Barfield second of two doubles. THE HARD-throwing right hander was tagged for eight hits by the Commodores who enjoyed a 3-2 lead after five innings. Vandy's game little lefthander, Bunny Richardson, went all the way for the Commodores, giving up seven hits including Barfield's two doubles and a triple by Jim Bachus.

Barfield's first double was followed by Bachus' triple and tied the score 3-3 in the sixth. Auburn took the lead in the eighth on back-to-back singles by Overton and Jim Martin and Barfield's double to center. Vandy scored a run In the first with the help of two errors and Dave Longley's single. The Commodores made more in the third on consecutive doubles by Elliott Hembree and Longjey and a sari 1- Roth Takes N-SWin PINEHURST, N.C. Nancy Roth, playing determined golf, scored a 2 and 1 victory over Phvllia fTish) Preuss vesterdav in the all-Florida 18-hole finals of the North and South Amateur Tournament.

The 5-foot-4 120-nound blonde frnm T-Tnllvwnorl never trailed as she continued her campaign aimed at winning a place on next year's U.S. Curtis Cup team oy defeating the tseacn blonde who was a member of last year's Cup team. The victorv was the third this vear for Miss Roth, an Elkhart, native who won two tournaments during the Florida winter season. Expert Termite Control HEED HOT BE EXPENSIVE! Don't be Over -Charged Call Simmons for Honest-Reasonable Rates! AL 5-4157 for FREE INSPECTION No High Pressure No Jaekeil-iip Prices nessee. Auburn Martin 2b ab rbl 4 2 2 0 4 12 2 4 0 0 0 3 0 11 Vanderbilt ab rh bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Siaman 2b Barfield 3b Geralds If Bachus cf Dempsev lb Seaman rf Bibb ss Svetley Overton Ingram lf-cf Hembree 3b O.

Longly lb Childress cf aWaggoner Ewina If Rchardson Geshke ss LeGear Wallette rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 3 2 10 Totals 34 5 7 3 Totals 32 3 I 2 aStruck out for Childress in 8th. Auburn .77 002 001 020 i Vanderbilt 100 200 0001 Hembree, D. Longlev, Barfield, Ger-aids, Sevetlev. LOB Auburn 3, Vanderbilt 5. DP Martin, Bibb and Dempsev) Geshke, Sigman, and D.

Longlev. 2B Hembree, D. Longley, Barfield 2. 3B Bachus. SB-Barfield.

SF Geshke. IP ER BB SO Overton (W 5-2) 9 8 3 2 2 10 Richardson (L 2-6) 7 5 3 1 12 PB LeGear. Chaff in and Bush. 2:05. HYDROFLEX Swimming Pool Paint Felts Hardware Co.

2204 21st South CY 8-4439 Heat Pump uses only electricity and air to cool in summer, heat J. Eyeing Top Season L. J. Hampton, one of the owners of the Highland Rim dirt track In Kidgetop says he's looking for the best season of dirt track automobile racing ever when his track opens tomorrow. "You could see the interest pick- i ing up as tne sea- I sfli son wore on last '3r I year," said Hamp-L 5) fi kept get-k II tinK more cars and more people We've i ovrd our track 10O per cent over what we had last year and things are Hampton all in readiness Li.

J. says he has a new system for starting the cars and that it will be an improvement on the old method of flipping a coin. Racing will again be held in the modified and hobby divisions and for the first time there will be an amateur division open for anybody who wants to race. me only requirements are that seat belts, rollbars and crash helmets be used. Tomorrow's time trials are at 2 with the first race at 3 p.m.

HE 1 111 1 IIHHmmmmMf 1 3 FULLY LICENSED BONDED-INSURED F.1I.A. ami VA Approved Work We Service Nashville's Convenient TERMS Repairs Made Where Needed Never Where They Are Not Needed round judo matches also start. Although it was touch and go a few months ago whether the games would be held, the organization was completed with frantic last minute efforts. Although 2,500 athletes had been expected, probably no more than 1,500 will be in parade today, the rest of the marchers being officials. The soccer game between Cuba and the United States will undoubtedly draw the spotlight.

It will be the first time athletes of the two have met since. Fidel Castro seized power in Cuba. Up until a few days ago it was doubtful that Cuba would participate in the games. Castro charged that the United States was trying to block Cuba's entry. However, Gen.

Jose Clark of Mexico, president of the Pan-American Sports Organization, finally cleared the amateur status of the Cubans and the team flew to Brazil. Jim Speight Pick To Win At Union Hill Jimmy Speight, a. 24-year-old materials inspector for the state, will be one of the favorites in the stock division in the drag races tonight and tomorrow afternoon at Union Hill. Speight drives a 1957 Chevro let with a fuel-injection engine. The 1957 graduate of Goodletts-ville High School was a consistent winner last year and has copped four of the eight ruces he has appeared in this year, Indicating the competition is keener.

The Union Hill track is one of the neatest in the Speight south, located just outside of Goodlettsville. It is located on a hill and hardly ever hurt by! rain, unless it raining at race time," said Bob Wingo, who owns the track with his brother, Herman. Tonight's classifications are at 5:30 with time trials at 6:30 and the. first race at 8:30 p.m. Tomorrow's trials are at 12:30 with the first race at 2:30 p.m.

WASHINGTON UP) Professional football stars Paul Hornung and Alex Karras may be asked to testify under oath here about the bets that led to their indefinite suspension, it was learned yesterday. "WE MAY PUT them under subpoena," Sen. John L. McClel- lan, chairman or the Senate's Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, told a reporter. "We will make a decision on that later after we have exam ined the evidence obtained by our over-all investigation of gambling, point-shaving and oth er activities connected with sports, both professional and amateur, the senator added.

At the same time, McClellan said-he was not now at liberty to discuss published reports that his Senate investigators first dis covered that Hornung, star of the champion Green Bay Pack era, was placing bets with Las Vegas, gamblers. "IT WOULD BE improper and unfair for me to discuss details of our investigation until we are ready to present them at a hearing," McClellan said. McClellan previously congratulated Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League for his drastic moves to stamp out gambling in the professional sport. Rozelle applied the indefinite suspensions to Hornung and Karras, all-league tackle for the Detroit Lions, fined five other Detroit players for betting on football games and also slapped a penalty on the Detroit club. McCLELLAN SAID that when public hearings start, "our witnesses will not be limited to the several players suspended and fined in this particular case." A group of Senate investigators has been busy recently in Las Vegas, where legalized gambling is closely linked with many sports activities.

Mrs. Gene Myers Wins Richland Golf Meet Mrs. Gene Myers won low gross In the ladies nine-hole handicap golf tourney at the Richland Course yesterday with a score of 55. Mrs. N.

B. Moates finished second with 56 minus 21 for 35. Mrs. Al Bennett had 71 minus 31 for 40 and tied with Mrs. Ira Jonnson, who had 60 minus 20 for 40.

PEST CONTROL INC. "I Itntcd Firm, Financially Secure" 719 MAIN ST. DISCOUNT TIRES 898 Murfreesboro Rd. ALL BRANDS SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) The fourth Pan American Games open today with nearly 2,000 athletes and officials from 24 nations parading in Olympic style before an expected 70.000 persons in Pacaembu Stadium. THE FINAL detachment from the United States, 140 athletes bringing the American total to nearly 500, arrived yesterday.

This included Lou Montgomery of Cornell, head coach of the powerful Ameri- Micros Open At Ewing Lone Dean Carroll will open defense of his point championship when the micro midget race cars open their season tonight at the Ewing Lane track. Admission is free for the races that start at 8 p.m. Time trials are at 7. Some of the top drivers who will be in competition are George and Ken Stromatt, George Sipe, Ben Whitfield, Herbert Jakes Bob Ray, Junior Norton, Red and Bud Meadows, Dudley Mc Nair, Leon Lee and Tom Berry No Down Payment WARDS Second 670x15 Black Nylon Tubeless B. F.

GOODRICH Silvertown Beautyline Firsts 750x14 800x14 850x14 900x14 760x15 White Tubeless $19 95 COOPER Any Size Passenger Tube $165 Chrysler puts weather to work for you-cooling your home and heating iitoo can track team, who recovered from a bad reaction after removal of an infected tooth in Miami. A warm sun brought pleasant temperatures after a three-day cold snap. The United States is expected to walk away with the lion's share of the medals, but public interest was strong in the red-attired Cuban squad which thumped bongo drums and held an impromptu calypso concert in the main yard of the Pan-American Village. In the only official action, the Pan-American Sports Organization postponed until Monday a decision on where to hold the 1967 prames. Winnipeg, Canada; Santiago.

Chile; and Caracas, Venezuela are bidders. ALL MEMBERS of the Canadian and Puerto Rican teams who had been under medical care for food poisoning suffered on the flight here were pronounced recovered. Gov. Adhemar de Barros of Sao Paulo state will officially open the games today at 1:50 p.m. (EST) an hour after stunt planes streaming smoke have darted over the stadium, and militarv bands have played martial tunes.

After the governor arrives comes the parade of athletes and officials, which will require 50 minutes. Jose Telles da Conceicao, the Brazilian runner, will carry the Olympic torch Into the stadium at 3 p.m. (EST) and light the Olympic fire that burns until the games end May 5. COMPETITION starts tonight with the United States meeting Cuba, in soccer and Brazil facing Peru. First Fisk Loses, Mental Error Aids Winner ATLANTA A mental error by third baseman Al Jackson in the ninth inning wiped out a.

bril liant two-hit pitching performance by Lamont Lawson here yesterday and gave Morris Brown a 2-1 victory over Fisk's baseballers. Fisk was leading with one out In the bottom of the ninth when former Cameron High star Frank Wiggins hit a grounder to Fisk's Jackson. The Nashville third baseman stepped on the bag for the force out, thinking there were two outs. But one run had already scored, and when Jackson wheeled and threw to first base, the winning run came home. Lawson's triple was the onlv extra base hit of the day for Fisk.

Wiggins got one of the two hits off Lawson. Fisk, now 0-6, plays Morehouse College today in Atlanta. Fisk Morris 000 000 010-1 4 LJ 000 002-2 2 3 Carter; Adams and Ger- Brown Lawson and Mrs. Stork Cops Fewest Putts Mrs. William Starks won the fewest putts tournament in Nashville Women's Golf Association play at Richland yester day with 31.

Tied at 32 were Mrs. George Carpenter, Mrs. Horton Jones and Mrs. Robert Condra. At 33 were Mrs.

W. L. Simpkins, Mrs. Jim peering, Mrs. Harris Abet- nathy, Mrs.

Dottie Wilhite, Mrs I. R. Schulman, and Mrs. Paul Cohn. The pro-lady tournament will; be held at Hillwood next Fridny For All Sports Results Call ALpine 6-1 1 1 1 Hours 4 p.m.

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