St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

r'-r- -y" 4C Oct. 6, 1981 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' for the record Career Wff. Bues Was On A Dream AMERICAN LEACJUI BATTINO BOYS SOCCER CYC TOURNAMENT (First Round) Fairmount Park Graded Entries By William Grant ffO TUESDAY) POST TIMS, 7:41 FJ. TV, Radio Sports TODAY MAJOR UBAOUt BASEBALL: Amerlcon Leooue playoff dome.

Ortkletrtri rrt nnm CltY, 10 p.m. (KTVI, Channel J); Notional Leoooe plavoff tjame, Lot Anoeiet, ot Houston, (KSOK, Channel S). HOCKEY: Bluesy. Pittsburgh at Ciettkerdorrvt, I p.m. (KMOX-AM).

WEDNESDAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: National Leoaue plavoff oome, Philadelphia at Montreal or Los Angeles at Houtton, 12:05 p.m. (K5DK, Channel National League playoff game, Philadelphia at Montreal, p.m. (KMOX-AM); Amerlcon Leoaue plavoff game. Oak land of Konsat City, 2: 10 p.m., or New York at Milwaukee. 7: 10 p.m.

(KTVI, Channel 2). fee) tennis notebook 'mm- PIMT HAM- furlongs, JI.4YO, Unlet, 14,220 pyroncoDD ir PP NtTSt JtdtAV M. Rectm OeMt CmmmnI NoNO Joctle arton 7 e-l-l 3-2 Ready to arifl 14 Hail Loft IS J-l SCRATCHED 7 Vendlmlo Somen t-11 7-1 SMuktbtdett I Plnkoevllle Canoe II o-l-J uosetler It Anoaraiano It HI 4-1 SCRATCHED T) Miss Respect M-l t-l SCRATCHED II Turn Sugar 7 04-1 W-l SCRATCHED I Stotelev Princess Bertram tfrl IM Gaodlengshol 1 Madam Might James 0 M-l IS-I Surprlser TtUlwmit Banket 044 -l Quit In last 5 Meat ala Sanchn 1 040 Vows nomine 1 Jerry'tTlme RaMmon 7 040 30-1 No chance Stratford Last Swotman I 044 2-l ForgM 4 Whiskers. Brlnkley 040 30-1 Avoid iECOMORACB-rurlorw. YOlUO.CSOO(iam(no.DurseC.tl PP Hem JacMr St.

Heart! (Met Cemieiet I Go Moon Lady WaWn 13 04-1 S-J Horse to Mat Gray Bear Sampson 0-1-1 1-1 ShouMDedost I ChaoCnao Charlie Becker 0-11 7-1 Unsetter 5 Apricot Spray Wlckllfte 7 0 1-4 Close later I Dandy Rebel Bartram 7 0-3-0 S-l Quit In last 4 Kenny's Best Kurek 11 044 t-l Not here Kay KountvKId Gall 17 041 0-1 Surprlser 7 Eternal Prospect Walker 4 444 1 May get third 3 Nimble and Busy Sandier 7 4-1-1' 11-1 Maysurgrlseall THIRD RACE-, furlongs, 4 vol J2.SK) claiming, purse B.tOO PP Hers Jedm St. Pecert Odds Comment 4 Perry's Right Kurek M) 141 Easy winner lest 5 Valid Jester Sanchn 141 3-1 Uasetter 7 Tlder Retreat Sampson 111 71 Should be close 0 Millwood Action Allen 14 1-1-4 0-1 Sleeper Sherrl Mutnpay Gall It 4-4-4 t-l Good tonoshot Mlnchka James 11 141 Surprlser Dillard's Dude Campos .17 441 10-1 May surprise all 1 Fat Out Front Sanglnes I 444 13-1 May be ready. 1 Persian storm Bankes IS 1-1-1 15-1 Avoid FOURTH RACI-t furlongs. 1 VO, colts U.600 If nothing elss, authors Peter Burwash and John Tullius have broken new ground in the literary field with their new book, "Peter Burwash's Tennis For Life." They have produced what is certain to be the worid first fictional how-to-play-tennis book. Actually, it is only the introduction by Tullius that contains the fiction.

In a biographical sketch of Burwash, a Canadian who grew up playing tennis and hockey, Tullius writes: "When Peter was drafted into the National Hockey League by the St. Louis Blues a lifelong dream was fulfilled." If the name Peter Burwash does not ring a bell, it is because Burwash never played for the Blues. He never was drafted by the Blues, either. When contacted recently, Blues assistant coach Barclay Plager, who has been with the Blues organization since its first year in the NHL, said he'd never heard of Burwash. Neither had Blues Coach Red Berenson.

In his very next sentence, Tullius continues: "He now had several weeks to prepare himself, and he went about his practice the way he went about everything with a fury. He chased down all pucks, checked and skated as if he were in the Stanley Cup playoffs, and perhaps this extra little bit of competitive madness was what opened the door to a new life." A new life in the NHL, right? That is what the reader is led to believe. Tullius goes on to describe the fateful day when Burwash decided to give up hockey. During a game, presumably as a member of the Blues, Burwash is checked hard into the edge of a penalty-box door that was left slightly ajar. For a few moments he is paralyzed.

"The whole time I was lying there I thought, 'If I ever walk away from this it will be the last hockey I'll ever Burwash is quoted as saying. Burwash does walk away, from the rink and from hockey, and the reader envisions the Blues losing their fiery young draft choice. Burwash today is president of Peter Burwash International, a network of tennis instructors who travel around the world and give tennis clinics. When contacted by mail through the publisher, Times Books, Burwash sent a reply from Honolulu and explained that he had been invited to a Blues camp but never attended. He said the PP Herse Jersey St.

Record Odds Comment fJ.D.OAKES Kurek t-l BEST LONGSHOT Seaneen Dream Wlckllfte 1 444 S-l Horse to beat Bill Tarn Gall 041 1-1 Upsefter II Illinois Star 1 044 7-1 SCRATCHED 14 U.C Roger 1 444 SCRATCHEO 13 Swift Act t-l SCRATCHEO I Sir Trap Nagai 1 444 1-1 Surprlser II GottaGk) W-l SCRATCHED 1 Forever Voung Banket tl 434 13-1 Mavsurprlseatl tBIgOakBlll Watlln 1 444 15-1 Not here 4 Steve sKlu Sampson 5 444 30-1 Lotedoser 5 Favorite Guy Sanchez i 444 10-1 Slow starter 7 Devil's Turn Becker S-l First carter start 1 Queen's Edition Farfan 1 444 34-1 Avoid FIFTH RACE 6 furlongs, 3 YO Up. U.900 claiming, purse S3. SOD PP Herse Jockey SI. Record Odds Comment 0 Big Meadow Landing 10 1-15 S-l Ready to win 1 PickSuesBoy Gall 414 J-l Strong closer 7 Super John Sanglnes 1-34 7-1 Upsetter I Mr Lead Off Low Becker 11 15-1 0-1 Sleeper 13 Super Two 17 1-1-4 t-l SCRATCHED 5 Doc I Kurek 13 114 4-1 Close last Holtodiance Campos 144 W-l Surprlser I Sabersage Breous 14 0-1-1 11-1 Late closer 4 Burt i First Sanchez 044 15-1 May surprise all 10 Clossy Carolyn Sampson 1-34 XF I Not here II One Mo Moon 14 1-1-4 70-1 SCRATCHED 1 Kails Wldtllfht 14 1-1-1 30-1 Dangerous 13 Nevada Tiger I 144 34-1 SCRATCHED accident that left him momentarily paralyzed earlier, while he was playing hockey for the University of Alberta in Edmonton. Tullius and Burwash probably are guilty of faulty communication, rather than an attempt to dupe the reader.

But it is difficult to believe Burwash wouldn't have proofread Tullius introduction for accuracy. The rest of the Burwash story is immediately suspect. Having given up hockey, Burwash proceeds directly to Europe to compete on the pro tennis circuit. Tullius reports that Burwash, nearly broke, exists on a budget of 15 cents per day. Burwash is described as living each day off French bread and peanut butter for breakfast, glucose tablets for lunch and scraps of food off the plate of Hie Nastase for dinner.

"If it wasn't for Nastase, I would have starved to death," says Burwash. Burwash spends his last penny to get to a tournament in the Italian village of Reggio Calabria. He must do well there and make some money, he decides, or give up tennis. His first-round opponent is Cliff Richey, and they engage in an epic match, with Richey winning 11-9 in the third set. Burwash is left "covered head to toe with red clay, bleeding from headlong slides and completely drained" and resigned to the fact his career is over.

Ah, but it's not. Tullius reports that the Italian Tennis Federation, having read a newspaper account describing Burwash's match as "the most unbelievable performance of courage ever seen at Reggio Calabria," rewards. Burwash with $80 enough to keep the struggling pro's career alive through Germany and England. The instructional part of the book itself is less sensational but probably more reliable. Doug Smith, a pro at Sunset Tennis Club, recalls sitting in on a clinic directed by Burwash at the U.S.

Open, and he says it was one of the few such clinics he has found worthwhile. Maybe it's just Tullius who doesn't know what he's talking about. SIXTH RACE furlongs, 3 YO 4 Up, Allowance, purse S4. 100 (MMtffillHI (T ezt.l kn)tt9 9 in a as 103 199 134 .336 Poclerek, Sea. 104 405 131 .326 Cooper, Mil.

106 414 111 .130 Henderson, Oak. 101 411 135 .319 Hargrove, Cie. 99 122 102 .117 Brett. KC 49 147 109 .114 Zlsk.Sea. 94 157 111 .111 Oliver, Tex.

103 431 130 .309 Remv. Bot. 41 154 114 .107 Mumphrey, NY 40 119 91 .307 RUNS Henderson, Oakland, 49; Evant, Botton, 14; Cooper, Milwaukee, 70; Harroh, Cleveland, 64; Rivers, Texot, tl. HITI Henderson, Oakland. I3S; Lansford.

Boston. 134; Cooper, Mllwoukee, 133; Wilson, Konsat Citv, 133; Poclerak, Seattle, 133. DOUBLES Cooper. Milwaukee. 34; Oliver.

Texot. 19; Poclorek, Seattle, 14; Brett, Kansas City, 17; Oauer, Battknort, 3. TRIPLE! Cattlna, Minnesota, Balnes, Chlcogo. G. Brett.

Kansas City. Wilson, Konsat Citv. Henderson. Oakland, 7. HOME RUNS Murray.

Baltimore, 21: Evont, Boston, 22; Grlch, California. 13; Armas. Oakland. 31; Thomas. Milwaukee.

31; Luilntkl. Chicago. 31. RUNS BATTED IN Murray. Boitlmore, 71, Armas, Oakland, 7t; Ogllvle.

Milwaukee, 73; Evans, Boston, 71; Wlnfletd, New York. STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland, St; Cruz, Seattle, 41; LeFlore, Chlcogo, It; Wilson, Kansas City, 14; Dllane, Cleveland, 10. PITCHING (9 er mere eeclslent) Comer, Texas. 4-3, Vuckovlch, Milwaukee, 14-4, Torrez, Bolton, 14-3, Hovt.

Chicago, 9-1, O. Martinez, Baltimore, 14-5, .737. BARNED-RUN AVERAOE Minimum of one inning pitched per each team't games played) McCottv, Oakland, 1.33; Stewart, Baltimore, 3.11; Lamp, Chicago, 1.41; John, New York, 1.50; Burnt, Chicago, 1.64. STRIKEOUTS Barker, Cleveland, 117; Burnt, Chlcogo, 101; Blyleven, Cleveland, 107; Leonard, Kansas City. 105; Guldrv, New York, 104.

SAVES Fingers. Milwaukee, 24; Gossoge, New York, 10; Qulsenberry, Kansas Citv, II; Corbett, Minnesota. 17; Saucier, Detroit, II. National Conference EASTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA Pttlla.

5 0 0 1.000 109 53 Dallas 4 1 4 .400 lit 71 CARDS I 4 .404 94 117 NY Giants 1 1 0 .400 71 13 Wash. 0 5 0 .000 77 149 CENTRAL DIVISION PCI. PF PA Minnesota 1 1 0 .400 101 115 Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 96 bo Detroit 1 1 0 .400 97 99 Green Bay 1 1 0 .400 94 119 Chicago 1 4 0 .200 41 109 WESTERN DIVISION Pel. PF PA LosAng. Atlanta San Fran.

123 .600 121 71 .600 111 106 .300 50 105 American Conference EASTERN DIVISION Pel. PF PA Miami Buffalo NY Jets New Eng. 0 1 .900 125 13 1 0 .600 127 67 1 1 .300 101 145 4 0 .100 lOt 131 4 0 .200 17 145 Baltimore 1 CENTRAL DIVISION Pel. PF PA Pitts. 1 1 4 .600 111 104 Cincinnati 1 1 4 .600 111 111 Houston 1 3 4 .600 40 42 Cleveland 1 1 4 .400 II 114 WESTERN DIVISION Pet.

PF PA Son Diego 4 1 Denver 4 1 Kan. City 1 1 Oakland 1 3 Seattle 1 4 4 .400 162 4 .400 106 4 .600 124 0 .400 63 0 .200 tt MONDAY'S RESULT Philadelphia It, Atlanta 13 SUNDAY'S GAMES (St. Louis Times) Cardinals at New York Giants, 3 p.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, noon Los Angeles at Atlanta, noon New England at New York Jets, noon Philadelphia at New Orleans, noon Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Oakland at Kansas Citv, 1 P.m.

Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m. Tampa Bov at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 1p.m. Dallasat San Francisco, 3p.m. -Detroit at Denver, 3 p.m.

Minnesota at San Diego, 3 p.m. MONDAY'S GAME Miami at Buffalo, I p.m. NFL Summary Eagles II, Falcons 13 ATLANTA I I 111 PHILADELPHIA 7 4 I to PHIL. FG Franklin 36 PHIL. FG Franklin 34 PHIL.

Smith 10 past from Jaworskl (Franklin kick) ATL. FG Luckhurst 35 ATL. Johnson 30 fumble return (Luckhurst kick) PHIL. FG Franklin 41 ATL. FG Luckhurst 41 A 7144 TEAM STATISTICS Eaglet First downs Rushes vords Passing yards Return yards Posses Sacks by Punts Fumbles-lost Penaltles-vorrJs 13 14 19-111 2-107 137 161 21 55 73-46-1 17-164 04 1-5 4 31 5-39 1-1 1-1 5-51 444 Time of Possession 33:40 26:20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing ATLANTA Andrews 3144, Cain 4-14.

PHILADELPHIA Oliver 1444, Montgomery 11-44, Russell 1-1, Glommono 1-mlnus 1. Passing ATLANTA Bartkowskl 23-46-2-232. PHILADELPHIA Jaworskl 17-36-4-161. Pass Receiving ATLANTA Jenkins 441, Andrews 5-56, Jackson 4-40, Cain 3-11. Miller 1-22, Francis 1-12.

PHILADELPHIA Smith S-S9, Montgomery 514. Comotleld 4-19, carmlcnael 1-55, Kreptle 2-14. UPI Poll NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press Inter national board ot ooacnet malar-college football rankings, with first-place votes in parentheses. season records and total poll points NFL Standings NCAA Division l-A Statistics RUSHINO Car Vet Ave Yet eg Allen, USC lit 935 231.1 Mcintosh. NC St.

91 645 7.1 Mil Warner. Penn St. 67 477 7,1 159 4 Were. Drake vet 771 14 tstJJ 119 615 4.1 153 7 111 tlO 50 1515 135 595 4 4 1417 Walker. Go Redden, Rich.

Crutchfkt, la. St. Bryant. Car. 75 Set 7.5 141.5 4t 55 1 43 137.7 96 545 5 7 1161 7t 407 5.4 135.7 76 405 3 115 0 Wooitoi.

Mich. Dicker son, SMU Diana, Yale Lawrnct, V.Tech lit 533 4.1 133 1 Jones, Miami (O.) 91 514 5.3 1310 Craig, Neb. 14 519 4.1 119 7 Hutchson.Tx.Tdl 4t 491 56 1230 Nelson. UCLA 65 369 5.7 123 0 Robinson, Ind. St.

91 490 5.4 121.5 Caper, W. Mich. 109 484 4.4 121.0 Wolker. Army 105 403 4.6 120.7 Allen, Hawaii 19 235 1.0 117.5 91 467 5.1 llt.7 tl 460 7J 1154 140 4.1 111.1 71 445 6 3 111.1 James. SMU Rlggs.

Ariz. St. Jones, Oklo. St. Miller, Citadel Peete, to.

IM. Itl S51 4.9 1144 99 543 5.5 104.6 Darsev, W. Carol. J. Brown, Temple 13 423 5.1 105 7 Wilson, Oklo.

49 317 4 5 105 7 Spencer. Ohio St. 74 419 5.7 14.7 Hector, Tex. A4M 53 407 7.7 101 7 Wlllhlte, Son Jose 115 507 4.4 101 4 Allen, VMI 95 301 1007 Lyman, Ball St. 394 47 Collier, So Miss.

53 179 7.1 44.3 94.7 Morris, Syr. Ill 464 4.1 Veeathers, Ariz. St. t9 364 3 Jockson.Tex.AIM tt 366 5 5 Kelly. Ark.

St. tl 363 5 9 920 92.4 91.5 90 7 494 Winder, So. Mist. 73 356 4.9 Rov. Rutgers 110 431 I 71 331 4.1 47 411 6.1 46.4 44 5 36 Kelso, Toledo Rodoers, Utah Covington, H.Cr.

12 333 4.1 3.2 42 5 42 4 2.0 1.5 11.2 40.7 Erenberg, Colgate 13 330 4.0 Abercromble.Bov. 93 412 4.4 Harmon. Cornell 57 146 4.1 McClendon.McNe. 50 326 6 5 O'Neal, Auburn to 125 5.4 Jennings, Furman 74 323 4.4 PASSING Ratine Alt Cp Yds Tat pis Marino, Pitt 102 to 120 1 164 5 Stamp, TCU 104 tl 915 154 0 nVcMahan, BYU 145 91 1159 II 152.9 Green, E.Mich. 17 tl 667 5 144 9 Elklnt, N.

Car. 67 31 591 5 146.5 Maiur.uSC 60 35 421 5 144.9 Shon, Ohio U. 107 64 907 143.9 Casey, Va. Tech to 10 513 4 143.1 55 35 477 3 143 1 Jeffrey, Baylor It 49 774 5 141 5 Lautenberg, Ind. 74 51 til 3 141.4 Nydo, Missouri 91 59 714 119.1 Ramsey.

UCLA II 47 442 7 131.3 Schlchtr.Oh.St. 117 71 1047 137.1 King. Nv 143 13 126) 4 136.2 Eaten, Illinois IM 74 944 133.1 Esslngton, Colo. 107 60 124 1 133.7 Campbell, Purd. 94 52 493 4 132 9 Woods.Ten.-Ch.

103 51 412 131.0 Slngler, Ore. St. 104 60 461 4 129.7 Paget, Ariz. St. 110 54 756 4 127.2 Yoaelskl, Drake 106 59 Rooon.Yale 70 35 759 126.9 SOt 4 llt.7 Calabria, Colgate 94 53 706 4 126.6 Kelly.

Mla.lFla.) 44 41 779 1 126 2 McJunkns.Wlch. 77 41 661 3 126 0 Joyce, Appal. 79 46 546 3 125.5 Cole. Wit. 67 33 522 4 125 4 Kafter, Son Diego 107 69 717 4 121 Holmon, NE La 126 9I3 4 123.6 Clorksn, S.Jse 166 II 1103 II 131.1 Hohensee, Minn.

92 42 631 7 120 3 Taylor, Vond. 15 52 547 3 119.1 Stockstll.Flo St. 107 64 726 4 1191 Ferguson, Utah 61 17 416 1119.1 T. Jones, Ark. 17 39 459 1 lilt Hotly, Princeton 91 52 60S 1111.1 Luck, West vo.

124 tl lit 117.9 Coldrero.SW La. 50 21 401 1 117.1 Hessen, Lamar 104 51 441 4 116.0 Belue.Go. 70 19 416 4 115.7 RIsher.LSU 101 61 644 1 115.1 Kublak.Tex.AM 71 31 3 115.1 Ooerner, Oklo St. St 33 383 1 113.9 McAllster, NMSt. 91 50 643 4 113.4 Solly, Duke 17 41 444 1 111.7 Torchlo.

Calif. 135 St 901 5 110 5 Tunnlclffe, Aril. 51 21 117 2 110.1 Gabriel, N.Mex. 174 14 1171 110.0 Murphy, Temp. Ill to 401 4 110.0 PASSRECEVINO Cms ctYdsctpg Woshlnotn, TCU 26 450 It 344 25 470 6.5 6.5 Buggs, Vanderbllt 4 Williams, Ohio St.

4 Jordan, vanderbllt 4 Dawklns, Pitt 1 Guthrie, Princeton 3 Plater, BYU .5 Grieve, Yale 1 Simmons. Ore. St. 4 Bryant, Purdue 4 Ford, Calif. 4 White.

Stanford 4 Horvev, North Texas Wlllhlte, Son Jose 5 tl to 24 234 17 331 17 203 -440 11 21 416 11 377 31 166 11 224 26 356 26 343 Keorse, Son Jose Oostdvk, Princeton Jackson, Nelson. Boll State Oavld, E.Mich. Phillips, W. Mich. Lucear, Temple Compton, Pitt Durham, Son Diego Sandusky, S.

Jackson, la. Martinez, Wvo. Cnarnplne, Colo. St. Potts.

Bowl. Gr. 5 25 324 15 119 19 375 19 330 19 240 19 245 19 207 14 116 14 143 21 501 21 241 II 176 II 160 II 227 Wrlglev, Wm AMary 4 14 191 4.5 Robinson, ind. St 4 II 111 4.5 Nelson, Stanford II 142 I) 219 Reggio, Columbio Brown, VMI Jones, Duke II 195 17 313 17 291 Gunn, Ind. Brodskv.Mla.

(Flo.) 4 17 270 Rogers, Colgate 17 260 Klnnev, NfcLo. McKlnnon, Flo. St. 4 Hormon, Miss. 5 Baumgrdnr, W.For.

5 Hall Ins. West va. 4 A. Matthews, Vond. 4 Lewis, Md.

4 Yoho, Ohio U. 4 Kirov, Air Force 4 Gooisbv. VarrjerblH 4 Hall. Penn Teevens. Oirtmourh 1 Brtrman, Boston Col.

3 17 155 17 2 21 394 11 345 16 323 16 249 16 306 It 171 It 175 It 115 12 341 12 191 12 111 NHL Schedule TODAY'S GAMES (St. Levis Times) Pittsburgh ot St Louis. I 05 p.m. Hertford at Quebec, 35 p.m. Detroit ot New York Rangers.

1:15 p.m. Toronto at Winnipeg, 1:05 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, to 05 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Washington at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at Chicago, 7: 35 m. Coiorodoat Edmonton, m.

New York islanders at Los Angeles, 9:350 m. Area Results GATEWAY PGA PRO-ASSISTANT PRO TOURNEY (At Bogey Hills) 61 (S600) Tom Kammann and Brian Stitch. 11 (S4001 Steve Sebastian and Wayne Morris. 64 (S250) Kammann ona Jeff Hogge, Bill Hall and Phil Hewitt, Lee Vandover and Brad Dickinson. 15 ISI17.50) Dick Lotz and Buzz Flv.

Vondover and Doug Cameron. 66 (S77.50) Dole Schofield and Paul Smith, Rich Poe and Paul Hosier, Steve Heckei and Larry Emery, Sieve Spray and Jeff Whiff leld. 67 (S20) Poe and Dennis Goettel, Hall and Dave Furlong, Joe Dodlch and Bruce Cawthorne. College Results MEN'S SOCCER Llndenwood 3 AI-Salahat, Hassan, Lewis), Missouri BaptlstO Horrls-Stowe 6 (John Shutter 3. Boo Abroms.

Dennv Vaez, Bill Rooo: shutout bv goalie Terry Veve), Blackburn 0 WOMEN'S TENNIS SlU-Edwardsville 7, Washington U. 1 SINGLES WINNERS Foederer (S), Tlddv (SI, Wells (S), Wall IS), Holcomb (S), Haas (W). DOUBLES WINNERS Foederer and Tlddv (S), Wall and Schmidt (S). High School Results OIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Visitation 3 (Hortwlg, Leupke, Williams), Mary Institute I (Wolfsberoer) Cor Jesu 1 (Grote 1, Struckhotf; shutout bv Dearda I rkwood 0 GIRLS TENNIS Lindbergh 4, Kirkwood 1 SINGLES WINNERS Julie Wegener (L), Jenny Wegener (LI, Ruetll (L), Wait (L). DOUBLES WINNERS Bradbury and Payne (L), Grimm and Blank (K), Schlllinger and Mavromatis (L).

TAorv Institute 4, McCluer North 2 SINGLES WINNERS Ellerbrock (MN), Renshaw (MN), Heltland (Ml), Raa (Ml). DOUBLES WINNERS Ingram and Kenny (Ml), Smallwood and Hardesfy (Ml). Clayton 4, Parkway Central 1 SINGLES WINNERS Waters IC). Edelsteln (PC), Novatnv IPC), Bovd (PC). DOUBLES WINNERS Froser and Bollwerk (C), Thompson ond Srivastova (C), Fisher and Cohen (C).

Burroughs 5, Villa Duchesne 5 SINGLES WINNERS Leory (VD), Butch (VD), McEnery (VDI, Brunner (VD), McCommon IB). DOUBLES WINNERS ROSS Ond Thoras (6), McCabe ond Coleman (VD), Forrester ond Wallace (B), Mueller and Seymour (B), Pookin and Moore (B). Clarke Signs With Steamers Defender Joe Clarke, who played with the old St. Louis Stars, has been signed to a two-year contract by the Steamers of the Major Indoor Soccer League following his purchase from the California Surf. His contract also contains an option clause.1 Clarke, 27, was a first-round draft pick of the Stars.

Green Turtles Fight Overwhelming Odds PP Herse Jecfcsr TUFF DELIVERY 3 Pawnee Gray 7 Quondam 1 Steverlno 4 Jolly Ronlt I Gala Beau 5 Bar H. Day Break Gall Sampson Breauk Medina Swotman Bankes Brlnkley 1 Restless Ray Sanchez SEVENTH RACI-t furlongs. 3 YO 4 up, PR Herse Jockey 9 Tanrzahn Rose H) Four wells I Dixon Drill 4 Bussle'sHero 5 Movie Mist 7 Troytlma I Deb's Dixie II My Country Bumpkin 1 LlttleCreek 1 French Mickey 13 Mini Legs Bartram Sanglnes Brlnkley Sanchez Becker Allen Breaux Wlckllfte Gall Oruther Rule Walker EIGHTH RACE furlongs. 3 YO I up. PP I Jeckev I King Tribute 3 BaveOawn 4 Solly Grayson Johnnv's Native I DiamondGay 10 Needle Nice 7 Clum 0 Coscade Caroline 5 Line Olvr let II Jovs Cneer 11 Bubbles North Becker Sanchez Gall Medina Wlckllfte Bartram Walker Sampson Bankes 1 Arnberangte Rodriguez NINTH RACE-o furlongs.

1 YO 4 UP. bred PP Herse Jeckev Potoko's Chief 0 Rico Dank 10 Certainly Charged 1 Falcon Again 5 Mr. Audrey Gene Toll 'n Princely 7 Relic Lee 4 Vogue Snooper 1 Mr. High Boll Wolker Swotman Allen Sanchez Gatl Campos Kurek Wlckllfte I Mr North Fork Sanglnes TENTH RACE furlongs, 3 YO A Up, bred PP Herse Jeokev I Rock Island Line 3 McBorker LI'IFrannleJ. 7 Enlledo 0 Pretty Devil II Our Second Bunch 10 Long Letter 4 Easy Look 1 Texas Angel I Esorite '5 ZlngoJonoHomt Breaux Sanchez Swotman Songines Wlckllftt Got! Brlnkley Bankes Bartram American League (FINAL, SECOND HALF) EASTERN DIVISION Rosorv (McHuoh 3.

Loposha, Caradonna, Burns, Bieiickl; shutout by WKhelm). Cardinal Hitter 0 Oakvlll 1 (HlttltK 2, Do I an Pattonwill 2 1 Jofmion, Smoliwooal DeSmtt 3 (Hennnsev. Huber, Scott? shutout by Gtoncola), Cleveland 0 CBC 2 (GaHooher 2), McCluer Nor 1 (O'AAeara) (ot) 4 Aauinas 10 (Haves Powers, Robinson, Wallers. Angelo; shutout by Genovese and Wllkersont.FoxO St. Louis Hlah (Gooolns, Mastrantuono.

Howe, Munsicker, LIHOBB ROM-SOUTH COUNTY TECH TOURNAMENT Kltovnptoftilitp Float) Lfodberoh 2 (Brian McKermo, Todd Herr), Preo North I (Censetattefi Final) Webster Groves South County Tech OTHER SCORES 1 Euretto4(Feenev2, Bee, SteooutatF. South County Tech 2 (Dicker man. Bier) Parkway Central 1 (Charles Holtihouser 3, Valano, Benoski. Acinaer; shutout -by Hopson), Kttenouro North County Tech 3 Torcant, AAc Daniels), St. John's 1 (Her tel) Kennedy 9 (Corpentler 1, be! Ino, 1 Fox 2, Baerveldt, Flavin, Zomberlan shutout by Gettemeler), Washington 0 OIRLS SOFTBALL RITENOUR Ml Mt 2 4 McCLUER NORTH 202 Ml Montoibono and Coudle; Kastrupond Venturello.

HAZ. EAST IT 3 2 2 HAZ. CENTRAL MS 13 Whitlman and Hargrove and Furlow. i HR-Tlmm(HC). 1 PARK.

CENT. Ill MM 11 11 4 HOUSE SPRINGSIM M2 1 I Resnick and Trovers; Hurst and Johnson. FOX 44M 21 9 3 PARK. SO. 1f)S7 II I EOdlngton ond Isooc; Mohendra Owen (I) and Heck.

HRs Owen2 (PS). Area Bowling ST. LOUIS MASTERS LEAGUE At Trapttana Lanes INDIVIDUALS: Jim Hills 367-727; Lerov Bornhop 259-771; Randy Lightfoot 26tS-7U, Mark Sander M7-691; Jock Northcott 697; Dave Stortium 686; Randy Johnson 270 690. TEAMS: LaBorbera's Bonze Construction 3,362. PRESS, RADIO, TV LEAGUE At replead Lanes INDIVIDUALS: Art Ziern (Savers Printing) 276-706; Doug Wehrll Automotive Messenger 649; Larry Rlegel (WGNUI 623; Jerry Stoops (Gus'S Mailers) 613.

Transactions BASEBALL CHICAGO CUBS Signed pitcher Randy Marti to a one-year controct. DETROIT TIGERS Placed pitcher Mark Fldrych on waivers for the purpose of giving him his release. SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Manoger Rene Lochemann to 0 three-year controct. BASKETBALL DALLAS MAVERICKS Released guard Chad Klnch ond center Art Housey. DETROIT PISTONS Waived forward Carlos Zunloo NEW YORK KNICKS Waived guards John Blair and Terrv Kramer.

UTAH JAZZ Signed center Oan Schaves to multi-year controct, waived forwards Gus Gerord ond Mel Bennett ond guard George Torres. FOOTBALL CALGARY STAMPEDE RS (CFH Fired heod coach Ardell Wiegondt; named Jerry WHIIoms heod cooch. CLEVELAND BROWNS Waived ploce-ktcker Dave Jacobs. WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed defensive bock Cris Crlssy; waived defensive back, Trent Bryant; placed running bock Clarence Harmon on the Inlured reserve list; signed auorterbock Mike Roe. HOCKEY BLUES Claimed gooltender Gory Edwards from the Edmonton Oilers' In the waiver draft.

BOSTON BRUINS Assigned center Craig MocTavlsh ond right winger Doug Morrison to Erie of me American Hockey League, assigned gooltender Roy Schuiti to Saginaw of the International Leoaue; returned gOTltender Mike Moffat to Kingston of the Ontario Hockey Association. BUFFALO SABRES Claimed left winger Yvon Lambert from the Montreal Canodieni In the waiver draft. COLORADO ROCKIES 'Claimed left winger John Wenslnk from the Quebec Nordtaues In the waiver draft. HARTFORD WHALERS Claimed right winger Mike McDougal from the New York Rangers ond center Rob McClonahon from the Buffalo Sabres in the waiver draft. LOS ANGELES KINGS Ctofmed oefenseman Al Sims from the Hartford Whalers ond defensemon Trevor Johnonsen from the BJues in the waiver draft.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Assigned center Mike Pellet ond right winger Tom Younghons to 'Nashville of the Central Hockey League MONTREAL CANAOIENS Claimed left winger Jeff Bruboker from the Hortford Whalers in the waiver or oft. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Assigned defensemon Mike Hortfv, center Chorlie Skodt, left winger Glen Duncan ond forward Mots Hal In to Indianapolis of the Central Hockey League; returned "center Brent Sutler to Lethbrldge of the Western Junior Leogue. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Claimed defensemon John Bednarksi from the Buffalo Sabres In the waiver draft. VANCOUVER CANUCKS Claimed left winger-center Ron Delorme from the Colorodo Rockies In the waiver draft. WASHINGTON CAPITALS Claimed defensemon Terry Murray from the Philadelphia Flyers In the waiver draft.

WINNIPEG JETS Claimed aefensemen Craig Levle and Serge Savard from the Montreal Canodlens In the waiver draft. COLLEGE MISSOURI VALLGY CONFERENCE Nomed Die Martin commissioner. REMICK HARDWARE Belleville, III. ROSSI PLUMBING HARDWARE Lemay, Mo. TELSCHER HARDWARE Bridgeton, Mo.

YORKSHIRE TRUE VALUE HDWL -a St. Louis, Mo. '-i brad In iMMm I7.H0 ctolmk. punt and geldings, maiden special weights, nurse Record Odds Comment 1-34 3-1 BEST BET 1-1-1 41-1 1-11 1-1-1 5-3 Upsetter 3- 1 May steal root 7-1 Quit In last 0-1 Closer t-l Not here 4- 1 Second In last 144 1-1-1 1-14 14-1 Winner In tost purse S3.000 SI. II II II II I It I 1 15 II 7 3-1-4 J-3-4 3-1-5 1-1-1 144 1-1-1 141 141 1-3-4 1-14 1-14 51 Win stretch 3- 1 Horse lo beat 7-1 Just missed In lost 9-1 Strong closer t-l SCRATCHED 4- 1 Good tonoshot W-l Quit In last 11-1 SCRATCHEO 151 Blgauestionmork? 34-1 Surprlser 34-1 Not here II 141 10-1 Lost In last Allowance, purse 14.000 tftSCtVeTgfl OddS CeMVtrnTlfMt 1-5-1 51 Winner oooln 3-1-1 3-1 Should be close 7-1 Upsetter 0- 1 Sleeper t-l Dangerous 1- 1 May steal race HFI Good tonoshot 11-1 Surprlser 151 Not here 341 SCRATCHEO 30-1 SCRATCHED 34-1 Forget here 33-3 14-1 3-4-4 321 3-4-1 1-1-1 443 1-1-1 1-51 23 1 In Allowance, purse S6.JS0 1-1-1 1-4-1 M-l 1-J-l 1-1-1 144 3-14 1-1-1 143 M-l 53 Winner now 1,1 Horse to cotch 7-1 Shomdbectose 0-1 Sleeper t-l SCRATCHED 4-1 Strong closer 141 Forget lost race 11-1 Nat here 151 For oet here 34-1 Avoid In Allowance, purse 13,420 Record Odds Comment 1-1-1 S-l Wire to wire 1-3-3 1-3-1 441 441 144 443 43-1 14-1 144 144 3- 1 Strong closer 7-3 Upsetter 0-1 Sleeper t-l Surprlser 4- 1 SCRATCHED 141 Mav get third 11-1 Maysurpriseall 151 Has a chance 1 Mav get third 34-1 Avoid WEDNESDAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Eostern Division Phllodelphlo (Carlton 11-4) at Montreal (Rogers 114).

11:05 p.m. Western Division Lot Anaetes Reust 14-4) at Houston (Nlekro99). AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Oakland at KonsasCltv- 3:10 p.m. Eastern Division New York IGuldry 11-5) at Milwaukee (Hoot 1 1-7) 7: 10 p.m. THURSDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Divison New York at Milwaukee, 3: 10p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:15 p.m. FRIDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Kansas Citv at Oakland, 7: 10p.m. Eastern Division 1 Milwaukee at New York, 7: 10 p.m. NAIONAL LEAGUE Western Division Houston at Lot Angeles, Eostem Division Montreal at Philadelphia, 3:05 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Kansas Citv at Oakland.

1: 10 p.m. (If neoestarvl Eastern Division Milwaukee at Now York. 3: 14p.m. (if necestorv) NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Montreal at Philadelphia, 11:05 p.m. (If necessary) western Division Houston at Lot Anaetes, 7: 15 p.m.

(If necessary) SUNDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Kansas Citv at Oakland, TO p.m. (tl necestorv) Eastern Division Milwaukee at New York, p.m. (If necestorv) NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division Montreal at Philadelphia 1:45 p.m. (If necessary) Western Division Houston at Lot Angeles, 3:05 p.m. (If necestorv) League Leaders FINAL, UNOFFICIAL) NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTINO (Mmtnssim of 1.1 ptateopptnreeicil per gome ptayod fry team.) 0 An AVt.

Madlock. Pit. Rote, Phi. Baker, LA Schmidt. Phi.

Buck ner, Chi. Griffey, Cln. Mav.SF Brooks, NY 43 179 107 431 103 400 101 354 1M 431 Ml 396 97 lit 95 .341 140 .135 121 .120 111 111 .111 113 .111 94 .110 351 110 411 119 .307 Corvcepclan. Cln. )0t Hernandez, Cords )tO tit US JOt RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia, 71; Rote, PhiladeloMa.

73; Dawson, Montreal, 71; Hornandes Cnrdt 47; Heetdrtck, Cants, 47. HITS Rose, Philadelphia 140; Buckner, Chicago, 131; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 139; Baker, Lot Angelet. Ill; Griffey. Cincinnati. 133.

1 DOUBLES Buckner, Chicago, 15; Jones, San Diego, 34: Concepcion, Cincinnati, 71; Hernandez, Ceres, 17; Chambllss, Atlanta, 25. TRIPLES Reynolds, Houston, 11; Richards, San Diego. 12; Herr, Cords, Tsmplslon. Cords, Moreno, Pittsburgh. Herndon, San Francisco.

Wilton. New York, 4. HOME RUN! Schmidt, Philadelphia, 11; Oawton, Montreal, 24; Kingman, New York, 11; Fotter, Cincinnati, 11; Hendrtck, Cards, M. RUNS BATTED IN Schmidt, Philadelphia, 91; Foster, Cincinnati, 94; Buckner, Chicago. 75; Carter, Montreal, tl; Mattttewt, Philadelphia, 47; Concepcion, Cincinnati, t7.

STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal, 71; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 39; Scott, Montreal, 30; North, Son Francisco. 36; Dovrson, Montreal, 26; Collins, Cincinnati, 26 PITCHING (9 or mere eeclslent) Seover, Cincinnati, 14-1, Carlton. Philadelphia. 13-4, Camp, Atlanta, 9-3, Roust, Lot Anoeiet, 10-4, Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 9-4, Hume, Cincinnati, 9-4, .91. EARNED RUN AVE RAPE ear team's domes ptevod) Rvan, Houston.

1.69; Krvtpper. Houston, 1.11; Hooton, Los Angelet, 1.21; Reuts, Lot Anoeiet, 1.19; Cortton, PtKladetchlo. 1.41. STRIKEOUTS Valeraueta. Lot Angelet.

Ill; Carlton, PMIoctetphia, 17; Soto, Cincinnati. 151; Rvan, Houtton. 141; GutlMkean. Montreal, 114. SAVES Setter.

Carat, 95; Mkiton. Son Francisco. II; Allen. New York, II; Camp. Atlanta, 17; stume.

rtnr Nwxjtl. 13; Lueot, San fa iTn 1h Pet. OB V-Mllwaukee 31 22 5S Detroit 10 13 .554 IVi Boston 19 13 .554 IVi Baltimore II 13 .549 1 Cleveland It 27 .491 5 x-NewYorfc 25 31 .490 5 Toronto 31 37 .431 TVi WESTERN DIVISION Pet. OB v-KonsosClty 10 13 x-Oakland 37 33 551 I Texas 34 It .480 4V Minnesota 14 39 .451 Seattle 21 19 .441 tVt Chicago 23 30 .434 7 California 10 30 .400 IVi By Tim Renken Of th Post-Dispatch Staff TORTUGUERO, Costa Rica She was not exactly the picture of grace as she labored there in the sand. But some people must have thought her beautiful because she was about to bear her young on a beach which had been preserved, at great expense, especially for her.

found her by following her track from the surf to a spot on the beach well above high tide. Even on a dark night we couldn't miss it, the unmistakable trail of dragging shell and laboring flippers of the giant green turtle. When we found her there on the Caribbean beach in Costa Rica's Tortuguero National Park she had aready dug herself a body hole, a depression wide and deep enough to accommodate her 250-pound bulk, and was starting to scoop out the nest that would eventually contain her eggs. She had dug her body hole with powerful backward thrusts of her front and rear flippers, throwing the sand far behind her. The nest excavating was more meticulous work.

With one long rear flipper she would carve downward, scooping out wet sand which she would lift out and then spill behind her. Then with the other rear flipper she would do the same. fairly quickly carved out a bottle-shaped hole, narrow at the top and broader at the bottom, fully as deep as a man's arm is long. She took some pain with it, cleaning our unwanted loose sand, then she settled down, pausing as if to relax a moment before she began depositing her eggs. We couldn't watch that part, but when she was finished she again used her flippers to cover the nest.

Then she climbed laboriously out of her hole and started down the beach toward the sea. I' The flash of strobelights and conversation of the seven or eight people around hadn't bothered her in the nest. But the lights and people seemed to confuse her as she searched for' the sea. Then one of the strong young men from the Green Turtle Station grabbed a front flipper and, after several tries, flipped her on her back. "There she struggled, completely helpless, breathing heavily like a winded horse.

She bore on one flipper a tag which had been attached to her two years earlier. Its number was noted, and she was fairly quickly flipped back upright. i She wandered a bit, but eventually found the surf. Then, in her element, she vanished into the night. Later, we removed some sand and peeked into the nest.

We found the top layer of still-damp eggs, looking like oversized, slightly dtnted pingpong balls. We saw perhaps a dozen before we re-covered the hole. But giant green turtles lay from 80 to 130 eggs. In 60 days or so those eggs that survive digging predators (including man) will hatch, and the three-inch round, soft-shelled youngsters will use their combined energy to dig their way out. Then, usually at night, they will make that long, perilous dash to the surf.

Those that escape birds, raccoons, dogs, cats, will swim out into the sea, there to face other predators. Barely one percent of the giant green turtles hatched survive to reproduce. The dangers they face have always been considerable. For centuries man has hunted them for their delicious meat and dug up their nests for eggs. Though the sale of eggs has long been outlawed, it is still easy to buy green, turtle eggs as snacks in bars throughout Central America.

Because they are so widely dispersed throughout the tropical seas, there is no good method to measure green turtle populations, but it is obvious they have declined drastically in the last few decades. They may be endangered. They are site-specific in that they apparently return to breed to the beach of their birth, and on many historic breeding beaches the populations are gone wiped out by development over-hunting, pollution, etc At least 22 kilometers of beach at Tortuguero has been protected, more or less, for 25 years and its green turtle population is thought to be stable or possibly increasing. Its turtles are hunted, of course. Beyond three miles out at sea green turtles are fair game to fishermen.

And even inside the three-mile limit there is poaching, even when the turtles are gathered close to shore during the season for mating. And there is even turtle and egg poaching on the park beach, despite the all-night patrols by volunteers, mostly young men from the U.S. who work in the park's Green Turtle Research Station. Tortuguero National Park, 20,000 acres of jungle, wilderness rivers and lonely beach, is one of the gems in a national park system of which Costa Rica is quite proud. At Tortuguero, can only be reached by light plane or via a motorized dugout canoe ride of 70 kilometers from the Caribbean coastal town of Limon, nightly "turtle walks" on the beach are an almost universal activity among the guests at the park's rustic Tortuga Lodge.

Tortuga is Spanish for "turtle," of course, and tortuguera means, simply and eloquently, "turtle place." (Tim Renken was iri Costa Rica as a guest of the Costa JRican government. Free Workshop Organizer! I. Southern Cat (40) 44 626 1. Perm State (1) 34 574 1. Texot 34 526 4.

Pittsburgh 34 510 5. North Carolina 44 441 I. Michigan 3-1 401 7. Alabama 4-1 330 I. Brlgham Young 54 241 9.

Georgia 3-1 W0 14. Clemson 44 191 11. MISSOURI 44 IM 11. Oklahoma 1-1-1 177 13. Miami (Flo.) 3-1 119 14.

Iowa State 14-1 117 15. Iowa 1-1 74 It. UCLA 1-1 71 17. Ohio State 3-1 51 II. Nebraska 3-1 47 19.

Florida State 1-1 34 10. Mississippi State 1-1 31 With the purdxiseottsa towered tatattrs. six specially packaged fastener and get the Organizer FREE! $g)99 x-Flrst-half division winner v-Second-holf division winner MONDAY'S RESULT Kansas Cltv 9, ClevelandO (ENDOF REGULAR SEASON) AL Box Score Royals Indians KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND abrtiM ebrkM Wllsonlf 5 110 Dllonelf 3 0 0 0 Geronmrt 0 0 0 0 ABanstrrf 3 0 0 0 WhiteTb 5 0 2 0 Hlrgrvlb 4 0 10 GBrettjb 5 2 3 3 Thrntndh 10 0 1 Otiscf 5 13 1 Htyesdtl 3 0 0 0 McRaedh 4 110 Herrahlb 4 0 I Aikenslb 5 3 3 1 CBandoc 3 0 00 Phelpslb 0 0 0 0 Rosellolb 2 0 0 0 Withanc 5 112 Pagelph 10 0 0 Keatlevc 0 0 0 0 KuinerTt) 0 0 0 0 Motlevrt 5 0 10 Mannngcf 3 0 0 0 wshgtnss 5 12 2 Dvtnkiss 3 0 10 Total 44 9119 Total 19 111 KonsasCltv OB 040 450- 9 Cleveland NO 000 000- I ABannlster. DP Kansas City 1 LOB Kansas City 9, Cleveland Cleveland 2B- White, GBrerf. Wathan.

HR -GBrefl it). SB ABannlster, Washington, Harroh, Dl tone- IP ER BB SO Kansas Citv Wright Htmmaker Cleveland WaitsL.HO i I 7 1-3 14 Monge 12-1 4 Overall Standings National League (FINAL) EASTERN DIVISION Pet. S)B CARDINALS 59 41 S7I Montreal to 41 554 1 Phllodelphlo 59 41 .551 3V, Pittsburgh 46 51 .451 II New York 41 tl .394 1IV Chicago 31 65 .309 liv WESTERN DIVISION Pet. OB Chsclrmotf tt 43 Lot Angeles tl 47 .573 4 Houston tl 41 555 San Francisco St 55 .505 llVi Atlanta 50 St .473 15 San Diego 41 to .171 II American League EASTERN DIVISION Pet. Milwaukee tl 47 569 Baltimore 59 46 .562 New York 59 41 .551 Detroit 60 49 .550 Boston 59 49 .546 Cleveland 53 51 .505 Toronto 37 49 .349 WESTERN DIVISION Pet.

Oakland 04 45 J07 Texas 57 41 .541 Chicago 54 51 .509 KonsasCltv 50 53 .405 California 51 59 .464 Seattle 44 tS .404 1 1 1 2V 7 nvt 5 Ivt II 13Vi 30 41 tl Mini-Playoff Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE (tvest-Of Five Series) Western Division TODAY'S GAMES (St Lews Tunes) Lot Anoeiet (Vatenzueto 13-7) ot HoustonlRvonll 51,7 ISO m. T' AMERICAN LEAWIB Western Divtsien -Oakland (Harris 13-9) ot Kami Hi NOTE: By ogreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on National Collegiate Athletic Association probation are Ineligible for consider ot Ion. The only rearm on probation are Arizona State and Southern Methodist. AP Poll NEW YORK (AP) The Associated Press malar -cot lege football rankings, bv a panel of sportswr Iters and broadcasters, with flrst-ptace votes in parentheses. records and total pall points: 1.

So. Col. (54) 44 1.19 1.205 1.114 1.103 1.047 904 763 735 451 I07V 51 455V. 411 193 3U 169 131 746V, 3 Perm Stole (4) ITexasO) 4. Pittsburgh S.

North Carolina 4. Michigan I.Alabama I. Brlgham Young 9. Clemson 94. Oklahoma II.

Georgia II. Iowa State 14 14 34 44 J-l 4-1 54 44 M-l 1-1 3-0-1 11. Missouri 14.SMU 15. Iowa 16. Miami (Flo.) 17.

UCLA II. Ohio State 19. Mississippi State 30 Florida state Right Now! NATIONAL AUTO SOUND WEEK! super sounding car stereo! to fit every trnitp. STEREO CENTERS eV.Hu ft ifti B. li flBj Now buy drawers ANDCARE ACE HARDWARE Affton, Mo.

BARGAIN BARN Lemay, Mo. BARGAIN BARN Tesson Ferry Mo. KINGSTON ACE HARDWARE Lemay, Mo. ii jlmAmttsi PeWitN fto4pB you do BiRiDR itutiL only KORTE HARDWARE Florissant, Mo. KRIEGE HARDWARE Edwardsville, III.

MANCHESTER HARDWARE Manchester, Mo. OAKVILLE TRUE VALUE Oakville, Mo. Services Tomorrow For Eddie Held, Golfer suffered in recent years i Canadian Amateur championship. Later, he turned professional. He was a product of the public courses in Forest Park and was described by Jim Jackson as "the best amateur ever in Missouri." Jackson can be described as being very close to Held's class, himself a two-time Walker Cup player and the owner of many area and Missouri amateur championships.

n' Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sunset Burial Park for Edmund R. "Eddie" Held, one of the nation's outstanding amateur golfers for -many years, who died Sunday at the age of 78. Visitation is today, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., at Bopp Chapel, 10810 Manchester Road, in Kirkwood.

A native of St. Louis, Held won the first National Public Links championship in 1922 and in 1929 he became the first American ttt ssrin th Held had i ei iet left flU ifV noln I.