St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 26

HER OF COUPLE UCLA's Act Stands Out in Cage Play Khoury AAU Ban On Aliens Criticized SAN JOSE, Feb. 13 (UPI) Track coaoh Bud Winter LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13' 1 2 JaSX ST! Trotters Deny Offer to Alcindor Texas Western, the defending Butch Beard 22 and Wes Unsold NCAA champion, was beaten by 20 as Louisville boosted Its rec-Seattle, 69-56, and Providence ord to 20-2. FROM PAGE FOUR a great example for other Khoury leaguers." When Maxvill was snubbed nomai uouegiaie Atmetic Asso- ciation basketball tournament by most major league scouts after graduating from Washing- ton University, Cardinal sccut of San Jos Sta'e criticized the loe Monahan and several co- amateur Atniet.c union today CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (UPI) A top executive of the Harlem Globetrotters denied today that the barnstorming basketball team had offered UCLA's Lew Alcindor a $1,000,000 contract.

Bill Margolis, a member of the Globetrotter board of directors which has run the team since the death of founder Abe Saperstein, said a published report that the Trotters made the offer to Alcindor providing that he quit school "had to be wrong." Alcindor is a sophomore at UCLA. "As I understand it," Margolis said, "Jerry Saperstein (coach of the Trotters and son of Abe) said in chatting about Alcindor that he would be worth a million dollars and that the Trotters would bid as high as anyone else when Alcindor was out of school." "The Trotters have never tampered with a college player," Margolis said. "We start our bidding when he's free." Alcindor said today in Los Angeles, "Right now I'm interested in my education. But it's possible something might come up in the future." Sophomore Bob Arnzen scored 37 points as Notre Dame jumped to a 44-26 halftime lead and easily crushed Houston. Alan Schug's free throw with 28 seconds left gave Niagara its victory over Providence, and Fordham hit on 35 of 38 three throws to dump Boston College.

Missouri continued a vi trouble with Big Eight opponents. Colorado handed the Tigers their seventh loss in eight conference starts, 79-75, in overtime. Lynn Baker's two consecutive layups gave the Buffaloes a 73-71 lead in the extra session and they maintained their advantage. workers recommended him for the Birds. "Joe told me, 'He won't embarrass you, but how far he can go, I don't Devine recalled.

"When we sent Dal back to the minors in 1964, he questioned our intelligence. And I questioned how much he really wanted to play and how many knocks he was- prepared to take. for "sacrificing" Greek pole vaulter Chris Papanicalaou to "serve its own ends." Papanicalaou. a student at San Jose, was prohibited by the AAU from competing in the Los Angeles Times indoor track and field meet Saturday because he competed in a "non-sanctioned" meet in New York the night 'before. The New York meet was sponsored by the National dropped a 77-76 verdict to Niagara.

The rated teams besides UCLA, Louisville and Princeton in the winning column were seventh-ranked Kansas, a 60-55 victor over Kansas State, eighth ranked Western Kentucky, a 65-56 conqueror of East Tennessee and tenth ranked Vanderbilt, which beat Mississippi, 72-67. UCLA (19-0) made it look easy against Oregon, jumping to a 9-1 lead and building it to 49-32 at halftime. Lew Alcindor scored just 16 points but Lucius Allen netted 20, Mike Warren 17, Lynn Shackelford 12 and Ken Heitz 10 as all five starters hit in double figures. Georgia Tech's Pete Thorne hit two free throws with a second left to beat North Carolina, which had trailed by 15 midway in the second half but had tied the game at 80-80 with 20 seconds to play. Fred Holden scored 23 points, next month but it will be difficult to determine the supporting roles.

With the date of the first round games of the tourney-March 11 less than a month away, the unbeaten, top-ranked UCLA Bruins remain the odds-on-favorite for all the honors as they continue their Cakewalk to a perfect season. But the teams below the Bruins in the United Press International Top 10 continue to stumble along and fall flat. The same story continued Saturday as UCLA clobbered Oregon, 100-66, while four other teams in the Top 10, second-ranked North Carolina, fifth-ranked Houston, sixth-ranked Texas Western and ninth-ranked Providence were upset. Fourth-ranked Princeton managed to survive against an Ivy League opponent by slipping past Brown, 57-54. "Obviously, Dal knew more Collegiate Athletic Association, about himself than we did and There supposed to be a had more confidence in himself State Department-ordered mora- torium which prevents either than we had in The upsets presented eleventh-ranked Boston College with a golden opportunity to move into the Top 10.

But BC lost its chance by suffering a stunning 85-81 loss to Fordham. The only member of the Top 10 besides UCLA that was real- third-ranked Louisville, which blasted Wichita State, 90-68. The national championship contest on March 25 will be played in Louisville. In the upset department, North Carolina lost to Georgia Tech, 82-80; Houston was An investigation was under way today into the killings of a Washington county tavern operator and his wife last night. Washington county Sheriff Steven J.

Richards told the Post-Dispatch that Thomas J. Hayes, 59 years old, and his wife, Dorothy May, 39, were found shot to death behind the bar of the Club 8, a tavern they owned on Missouri Highway 8, between i and Leadwood. Richards said that the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were found about 8 p.m.

by a customer. The cash register had been emptied. Both victims had been shot in the head. The sheriff said it appeared that the killer forced Mr. and Mrs.

Hayes to lie on the floor behind the bar before shooting them. Richards said that the killer got about $50 from the cash register. Troopers of the Missouri Highway Patrol and sheriff's deputies from Washington, Jefferson and St. Francois counties set up roadblocks around the area, about 75 miles south of St. Louis.

Officers were looking for a man 25 to 30 years old, and driving a black sedan. Tavern customers said they had seen the man around the place yesterday. Officers believe that Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were killed between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m.

Washington county Coroner Clifford Gibbons said there would be an autopsy today. Richards said that Mr. and Mrs. Hayes took over operation of the Club 8 last month. After ly impressive Saturday was whipped by Notre Dame, 87-78; Vikings Begin Hunt For Coach MINNEAPOLIS, Feb.

13 (AP) The Minnesota Viking stunned by the double-barreled loss of head coach Norm Van Brocklin and No. 1 quarterback Fran Tarkenton, were starting from scratch today in the search for a new coach. "This is a real blow," said Jim Finks, general manager of Maxvill started in Granite City Khoury ball at the age of 12 with the Salvation Army Atomic Kids team. "I started as a pitcher because I was the only one who could throw a curve," Dal said. "Why did they move me to shortstop? They found out I could hit." Slugger Maxvill tied a major league home run record in '66.

He went through the entire season without hitting one. Among the persons- Maxvill thanked for helping him were College Scores Braves Seek Playoff Berth, CHL Unbeaten Mark of 12 the AAU or NCAA from barring anyone from competition," Winter said. "But the AAU took it upon 'itself to rule that there would be reprisals if any athletes competed in New York." "What are they trying to do?" Winter asked. "This boy is a legitimate student at San Jose State. Whats so wrong in his wanting to represent his school? Is it because he is a Greek national?" Tommie Smith and Lee Evans, Papamcalaous's teammates at San Jose, competed in the New York meet and no ban was place on them at L.A.

The AAU said today that a total of eight foreign athletes had been declared ineligible for future AAU meets because they competed in the U.S. Track and Field Federation meet in New York. span includes six triumphs and four ties. "my in-laws for raising such a me iiationai rootDan League club. "This is a dark day for wonderful daughter and my parents for making many sac- I I I WEST SI.

Louis V. 76, Tulsa 62 Northern Illinois 74, Washington U. 70 Bradley North Texas 69 Colorado 79, Missouri 75 (over-fhne) Minnesota 93, Illinois 81 Northwestern 105, Michigan 82 DcPaul 71, Xavler CO.) 60 Notre Dame 87, Houston 78 Kansas 60, Kansas State 55 Drake 58. Cincinnati 55 Indiana 93, Wisconsin 81 Toledo 84. Ohio U.

SO Michigan State 79, Purdue 77 Jowa 73. Ohio State 72 Nebraska 94. Iowa State 82 Marquette 66. Davidson 65 Kentucky Wesleyan 74. Kvansvilla 61 three teams: Oklahoma City, Houston and Omaha.

But Bobby Kromm's youthful tribe is on a hot streak, having gone undefeated In its last 10 outings, and nothing would please the Braves more than to add another record to their 1966-67 collection. The 1963-64 Omaha Knights set the current CHL mark of 12 games without a defeat, a streak that included 11 straight victories. St. Louis's unbeaten By Wally Cross St. Louis's hockey Braves threw a going-away party at The Arena Saturday night and their timing couldn't have been better.

'I he Braves will begin a trip tomorrow, playing eight games in 15 days, not exactly the easiest method of consolidating a playoff berth in the six-team Central Hockey League. Five of those games will be against the CHL's top The fifth-place Memphis Wings were the victims of the celebrating Braves Saturday night before 5116 jubilant fans. Goalie Dave Dryden was the life of the party as the St. Louis squad recorded an easy 7-2 triumph. Dryden made 31 saves, many of them sensational, compared to 29 by Joe Daley of the Wings.

He also validated his argument that the more work a goalie The NCAA, which sponsors ItQTFP hart siHruicArt fni-eion athletes that they could enter movinS to Washington county from another section of the the New York meet without re Lead Belt. frices for me. They still do, as baby-sitters." Scratches FOB MONDAY) AT HIALEAH PARK (Cloudy and Muddy) 1 Lovaburk, Amber River, Chute Shot, Mary Lfh, Corner Man. St un on New Ballot. Washita Kint.

Arkungel, Bird Walk, Fools Quest, Flannel 4 Nehocs Bullet, My Character, Phantom Streak, Best Example, Mnnve Decade, Sltches 1 Little Redskin, Rfldarp, An. rhnred, Laneerrae, Rnffled Bustle, Pretty Intent 8 Dusty Qlillostar. El-Mae, Ssuall Line. Dandy Sleal, Yarak, Double Ton Cvllesiun, 10 Snow Tears, "Nino Diablo, High Transport, Freneh Evidem-r-. Viceroy Norcut, Orgullo.

Mush. Ocean Reef, Cochise Brave AT FAIR GROUNDS (Clear arid East! 1 Mama Seatonlan. Greek i Jet Roman, Lankila, Babi Baby Rlp-Ra-Rre. Shy Lass. Macs Mary.

Brian lek 3 1m A Pllloffer. Conditional. Military FROM PAGE ONE prisals. But the AAU insisted that foreigners were barred from open tmeets not sanctioned! by the AAU. Col Don Hull of the AAU said that the eight athletes lost their eligibility because the USTFF meet did not apply for AAU aflotion.

Jim Hall to Speak the Vikings there's no reason to try to fool anybody." Van Brocklin, the only coach the Vikings have had in their six years in the NFL, resigned Saturday, a day after Tarkenton had said he would quit pro football if he was not traded by the Vikings. The decisions by the player and coach to quit the Vikings were said to have been the result of personal differences between Van Brocklin and Tarkenton. Dick Cullum, sports columnist for the Minneapolis Trubune, quoted Van Brocklin as saying: "Tarkenton talked to players about his situation. This split the squad. If either of us had quit and the other had returned, the squad would have continued to be split." Tarkenton said at his home in Atlanta that he was shocked by Van Brocklin's resignation, but said it would have no bearing on his demand to be traded.

"I have never said anything derogatory about Van Brocklin, and I won't now," Tarkenton said. plus in the United States, brigades and battalions. Farmer B.R. Had Bumper Crops By Red Smith NEW YORK. Feb.

13 There was a funny line in one of the stories announcing Branch Rickey's posthumous election to the Baseball Hall of Fame. "Moved to the front office by owner Sam Breadon," the sentence read, "Rickey developed his in Jim Hall, famed auto-racing Crelghton 81. Denver 70 Kalamazoo 76, Albion 63 Miami (Ohio) 79, Western Michigan 55 Emporia State 84. Pittsburg (Kan.) 60 Ball State 72. Butler 71 DePauw 86.

St. Joseph's (Ind.) 59 Valparaiso 91. Indiana State 88 North Dakota 80, Morningside 77 Dubuque 80. Simpson 68 St. Benedict's Kan.

I 64, Washburn 56 South Dakota 69, Norlh Dakota Etate 55 Northeastern tOMa.) 99, East Central 70 Colleges Grrenville S2, Concordia Seminary "Harris Tchrs. 104, McKendree 80 Central Missouri 56, Northwest Missouri 4 9 Drurv 74, Westminster 61 Lincoln U. 88, Kentucky State 72 Southwest Missouri 71, Northeast Missouri 53 Southeast Missouri 78, MU-Bolla 73 Oklahoma Christian 88, Tabor 74 St. Louis Baptist J. C.

73. Valley 49 Mineral Area J. C. 36, Hannibal-LaGrange 25 Meramec Community 85, Washington U. JV 75 Moberly J.

c. 70, St. Louis U. Frosh 57 Wm. Jewell 77, Tarklo 66 Graceiand 101, Missouri Valley 73 Tory Turkey.

Fot strike. Yorktown Arvf.r anA Hpcionpr of the Menow. Monkev I ar ariver ana aesigner ui me gets, the better he plays. Kromm will have to do a lot of thinking before again alternating the lanky 25-year-old Dryden with rookie Bob Sneddon when Sneddon rejoins the Braves from the Chicago Black Hawks sometime later this week. "Dave's been playing just great since Sneddon left," Kromm said yesterday.

"His average has dropped from 3.90 goals a game to 3.25 in the past week. But those games all have been at home. I'll have to wait and see what happens on the road. "With the tough schedule that we have ahead of us, it doesn't hurt to have a couple of goalies of Dryden's and Sneddon's abilities around." Kromm denied a rumor that left winger Fred Stanfield, who Chaparral sports car, will speak Our Record. Crafty Pilot.

Phoenix Jim, Money Juggler, Sodden Question fi Brother IJttle 7 Ramble On 8 Make Y'our Own 9 Corporal 0. T. tomorrow night at the Society of Automotive Engineers monthly meeting at the McDonnell Co. famous farm club chain gang, which was finally broken up by the commissioner, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis." It would be unfair to characterize this as entirely Views of Sport Horse Racing NBA Boxes But of these units, few except the Eighty-second Airborne Division are ready for service. IF THE TROOP levels in Vietnam are increased next year beyond the 470,000 figure, most officers believe that increased draft calls plus enlistments will not be able to meet the needs.

The great turnover, and the need to create new units for Vietnam reinforcement or to replace units of the strategic reserve in this country would impose too great a load on the training establishment and would water down the experience level too greatly, it is thought. Some officers in the Pentagonparticularly at lower levelswelcome for these reasons Congressional pressure to reduce troop strength in Europe. Pentagon officials deny that there is any present plan to bring back two divisions from Europe, but they say that some of the U.S. troops being moved out of France will be returned to the United States and that some additional cuts in logistical units in Germany may be made. Inaccurate, because it is true that Rickey did create a large and successful farm system for the Cardinals.

If it was infamous, it was a brand of infamy eagerly embraced by the Yankees, the Dodgers, and, indeed, every other team in the major leagues. It was a farm system built by George Weiss on the pattern established by Rickey that BOSTON KG Howell Sunders fi Russell 4 s. Jones 7 K. Jones 1 Havlirek 12 Nelson Siegfried 4 F.mbry (I PHILADELPHIA FT FO 3- Halker 3- 4 0- Jackson 3 0- 'i- 'A hamber- lain Mi 8-4 3- 3 Jones 4 1-3 9-10 (ireer 10-15 2- Cunning- 2- ham 8 3- 3 1- 1 Guokas 2 0- 2 Red Smith Hialeah Selections (FOR TUESDAY) By United Pres International ONE BEST Plum Plum BEST LONUSHOT Kae Sun Hae BEST PARLAY ivirei and Cormier 1 Behaving Bess, Meet Brlek, Trinas Heart 2 Tavares. Ibrahim, Hie Dlevant 3 Kae Sun Hae, Syrian isea, 'nrsey 4 Tedlosa, Oreek Princess.

TVavy Heroine 5 Cormier. Bama Bear, Plow 6 Bald Fella, Panajoy, Boy 7 Plum Plum, Miss Vertex. Weil- Hialeah Results By United Press International (For Monday) Cloudv and Good) FIRST RACE (6f) Time for the Money 6.80, 5.40, 3.80: Orolnus 7.80, 5.00; Right to Counsel 9.80. Time 1:13 1-5. SECOND KAOB (Of) Never Fo.led 7.40, 4.60 3.00: Nances Lark 6.00.

5.20: dq-Rocky Boring 5.60. Txnt, 4-5. from first to third. Dailv Donble (1-6) paid $24.80. THIRD RACE llm) Gosh 25.20, 11.60, 7.40: Globarantter 16.20, 8.20; Masked Mate 6.00.

Time 1:53. FOURTH RACK (1 UH -Captain Lex 4.60. 3.00, 2.60: In Sustenance 4.40. 3.20; Firestltch 3.00. Time Illinois Colleges Elmhurst 86, Princfpia College 81 Monmouth 56, Carlton 51 Eastern Michigan 91, Western Illinois 70 Knox 76, St.

Olaf 61 St. Ambrose 75. Quincy 74 Rastern Michigan 91, Eastern Illinois 70 Loras 102. Lewis 88 Hillsdale 91. III.

Tchrs. (North) 74 Illinois College 59. (Jllira4to U. 58 Carroll 74. Augustann 72 Aurora 106.

Maryknoll 81 Illinois State 86, Eastern Illinois 74 Wheaton 103. Wabash 74 Bethel i Ind. I 113, Judson 111 Mllllkin 72. North Park 65 Concordia (River Forest) 66, Concordia (ind.) 52 Rose Poly 93, Rocliford 64 Illinois Wesleyan S9, Carthage 83 Mankato 4, Chicago Tchrs. (South) 59 Totals 45 23-29 Totals 44 24-ffl Boston 29 35 26 23 113 Philadelphia 32 24 28 2H 112 Fouled out Sanders.

Russell. K. Jones, lunnjnrhaitl, Fouls: Boslon 33, Philadelphia 26. Attendance i 3,909. has scored eight goals and assisted on 11 others since joining the Braves 16 games ago, would be recalled by Chicago this week.

"He drove his wife up to Chicago to see a doctor but he'll be with us when we play in Memphis Tuesday night." Big John Miszuk also spent yesterday in Chicago as a standby defenseman for the Black Hawks. He dressed but saw little action in a 3-2 Chicago victory and was expected to rejoin the Braves today. DETROIT SAX EJ(ACISf I'G FT II. FT DeBusa-rherre 13 Harry 16 1 I 1-2 Meschery 4 4-5 warn Hind 8 Crand Coulee, Regal Hostess Bds fair Grounds Results Tresvenl 6 3 fl Plodder. Aforethought.

Pollux III Fact Seeker. Hadivoso. Big J.ee i i Attles 2 I- I Neuinan 7 3- 3 Hetzel 2 3- 4 Mullins 14 5- Olsen 0 0-2 Harllek 0 0-0 Coroner Slrawder 5 8- 8 Blng 6 3- 4 V'Arsdalc 4 3- 5 Harding 2 0-0 Hlgh- tovver 7 10-15 Miles 8 2- 3 Reed 1 0- By United Press International FIRST RACE; (6f. Baby Monarch 5.80, 3.60, 2.80; fLonr Trial S.80, 6.00; Lisas Love 5.80. Time 1:12 4-5.

fCoupled with. Little Frances and Judys Flower. SECOND RACE (6f) Macwonder 3.60, 2.60, 2.40; Ninlgret 7.00, 6.00; Toast Master 4.0O. Time 1:13 3-5. Sally Double (9-6) paid fl0.6O.

Totals 46 3S-45 Hialeah Entries (FOR TUESDAY) By United Press International FIRST RACK v.innn CHL Standings BAST Princeton 57. Brown 54 'ornell 65. Harvard 71 Yale 71. Penn 64 Columbia 48. Dartmouth 47 Niagara 77, Providence 76 St.

John's (N.Y.) 51. Army 45 Villanova 78. St. Joseph's Pa. i 73 Fordham S-5.

Boston College 81 Oklahoma City 68, Temple 65 Manhattan 68, Canislus 65 Navy 6S. Penn State 64 Connecticut 113. Boston U. 64 Colgate 64. SoringXIelii 63 Delaware 72.

Bucknell 42 three-year-olds, aix Totals Detroit 37 23 3-i 36 134 Frmnclfloo 2ii 36 37 29 i7 Fouled out: Bins, Mulllns, Fouls: Detroit 31, San FranClflOO 29. S41 1. Pts OF OA 8 (i 175 142 IV I. Okla. it 19 15 Missiles furlongs Houston 25 17 8 58 189 157 Trinas Heart 113 r-.

i i sweet Tntem 107 Air Lirouncls selections Cord of Wood 116 vjiuuiiue Plain Miss 111 CHICAGO F'(i FT LOS A.M.ELF.S FG FT -pretty Shadow Petes Sister Polygata Meet Brick Noels Baby Galo Benaving Bess Devine ion 111 i ti 116 1 IJ 116 107 Journeys End 113 Banker Barn 116 Correldea 112 Three Ls 112 -Darlenes Debbie 106 1.16 Omaha 25 21 7 B7 191 157 Braves IK IK 7 49 171 158 Memphis 18 27 7 43 I BO 207 Tulsa I I 28 13 35 131 194 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Omaha 3, Tulsa I Memphis 3, Oklahoma (itv 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Braves 7, 2 Oklahoma City 3, Omaha 1 Tulsa 5. Houston 3 TODAY'S CAME Oklahoma itv at Houston IT ESllAY'S GAME Braves at Memphis Boozer 'i Kojis 17 Mueller 3 Itodgers 7 Sloan 6 ErlcksOD I 'Lmore I Ward I M'ash'lon 3 Wilson 4 2- 2 Baylor II 4-5 8-12 Clark 5 3- 4 3- 4 Hawkins A 0- I) 3 Imhoff 4 4-5 8-10 West 9 15-15 II- 0 Barnes II 0- fl 0- Cha'ben 7 2-2 2- 2 Counts 2 4- 5 1- I Goodrich 2 3- 3 5- Haz.ard I 0- 2 FROM PAGE ONE so the enemy could not keep it targeted. THESE WEAPONS may be- come necessary in the future if the arms race is not halted, officials believe, and they intend to be ready to produce them Creation 1 11 (FOR TUESDAY ONE BEST Tough Kennamon 1 Blessusall, Tyrunchy Bug. Per-fecto Oro 2 Doc Faganinl, Bogalus Lady, Olefins Revenge 3 Monlque Jadabolga, Kva Marie 4 Little l.agniappe. Here Big Daddy.

Alhuntterqur 5 Tough Kennamon, skip to Market. Murium, mi 6 Gooo Hahil. Mr. Jade, Easy Best 7 Mis-Assumption, Little Biowse, i-'KCflXD V.AC.K Si.Ktno lai.TyHn Tolals 47-35-1 25 30 121 II 3(1 33 129 18; Los Angeles, Totals 45 31-42 Chicago 39 Los Angeles 35 Fouls Chicago, 28. Attendance 9491 Dtsa'wav.

Marals. Astrographer if that time COBies. SH500-S6000 I. three-vear-olds, one and one-eighth miles: Olcntla Irene 107 Driving Rain 100 He Dlevant 116 Smoliev UTS Orand Daddio 132 Tavares 138 Horatio 116 Lil Na.risa.n 316 SocUl Legs 134 Dottys Beau 107 Ibrahim 116 Council Hill 116 Friendly Daws Girl 111 Ghost lis Palso 112 Pappy White- Miss Coolt 107 side 112 Crassus 112 THIRD RACS $3500. two-year-old maiden fillies, three furlongs: Federal Fleet 116 Fnnnv Mlsc nit Kings Admiral, omnlgraph Count Berry SATURDAY'S GAMES Miff YORK FG FT SAN FRANCISCO FG FT 8- 8 Princess 116 Kae Sun Hae 116 4 Holv Cross 92, New orK u.

(U Buffalo 88, Milwaukee Br. (Wis. U.i 77 Lehigh 45. Rutgers 43 bong Island 82, Hofstra 76 Wagner 86, Seton Hall 72 Williams 71. Amherst 49 Swarthimore 70, Urslnus 67 Syracuse 118.

West Virginia 104 SOUTH Georgia Tech 82. North Carolina 80 Louisville 90, Wichita 6S Tennessee 68. Georgia 36 Vanderbilt 72. Mississippi 67 70, Wake Forest 6S Auburn 66. Alabama 63 Western Ky.

65, East Tcnn. 56 Georgetown (D.c. 80, Maryland 49 Duke 94, Southwestern Louisiana S3 North Carolina St. 70. Virginia Mississippi State 77, Kentucky 72 (overtime! Florida 95, Louisiana State 71 Florida State 100, Tulane 90 Dayton 81.

Memph: State 56 Miami (Fla.) 68-. Loyola (La.) 66 Florida 108, Bethune Cook-man 94 Stetson 68. Parsons College 61 Washington 4 Lee 86, St. Andrews 59 VMI 71, Furman 57 Tennessee-Martin 78, Belmont (Tenn.) 60 Bellarmuie 87, Villa Madonna 75 Georgetown Ky. I 80, Campbells-ville 72 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 87.

OUIa. State 60 New Mexico State 66. Arizona 61 Texas 67. Arkansas 61 Southern Methodist 94, Baylor 88 Texas Tech 77. Texas Christian 72 Arkansas State S.9.

Lamar Tech 73 Arkansas 116. Grambling 100 St. Mary (Kan.) 62 Rice 101, Texas 79 Reed 10 Arsdle 6 Kell'my 4 Barnet 9 Bryant 10 Akin I Cr'wf'd 1 Johnson I) StTw'th 9 Totals 50 3- 5 4- 7 1-3 8-12 4- 5 0- 0- (I- 5- 8 5-40 Barry 1 4 HeUel 7 Lee 7 Attles 4 Neuman 3 Kills 0 M's'h'ry 6 Mulllns 8 The message that McNamara js sending to Moscow is that America will retain the ability to destroy the Soviet Union in a nuclear war, no matter what the cost of the forces needed. He wants the Russians to know, not from American calculations but from their own, that they can be overwhelmed regardless of the antiballistic missile (ABM) defenses and intercontinental missile forces they build. 4- 4 3- 3 (I- 0 3- 3 2- 4 xoung aue no Beaute 116 Lolly-Pop 116 Star Nell 111 aSyrian Sea 116 Winnie Sue 116 Miss Parker 116 Brouillard 116 aGay Matelda 116 Nursery 116 aMeadow Stable entry FOURTH RACE $4500, claiming four-year-olds and up fillies and mares, seven furlongs: Navy Heroine 336 Tediosa 116 Johns Nell 132 aParls t-ariv 11 Fair Grounds Entries (FOB TUESDAY) By United Press International FIRST RAOH $2000 claiming four-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Biessusail 112 "Jeffreys Pet 110 Claydan 114 Deck 316 Tyrunolw Rolln Van 108 Bug 109 War Marges Gem 109 CJitirraMa 118 Barber Twist LI 3 Parwdhute 114 Peter La -Black Jr.

109 Grand 314 Brother PerfectoOro 114 Little 114 Col 6teed 114 SECOND RACEL-2S00 allowance, three -year -olds, maidens, gtix furlongs: G-lenns -Bobbys Revenue llift Audition I'll Dash Starr 3 31 Fast Liz 131 Doc Pawaniini 116 Mackmand'le 111 23 25 34 29 14 125 26 34 23 28 11 122 New York San Francisco Bellamy. Reed, Lee Fouled out Team fouls: New York 27. San Pennle Rice 112 Shrilda Francisco 27. Attendance: 14,798. Greek Pliaire 132 Princess 116 iig kept the Yankees at the top from the 1930s into the 1960s.

Farms cultivated by Rickey and later hoed by Walter O'Malley made the Dodgers predominant in the National League. No team in the majors today attempts to operate without a minor league chain. Only one other statement in the sentence quoted above is contrary to fact, but then it isn't a very long sentence. Judge Landis did not break up Rickey's chain gang. The Cardinals still operate a nationwide network, with clubs in six leagues from the Florida Rookie League to the Pacific Coast.

Landis Lowered Boom It is true that Landis disapproved of a system that enabled i one club to control hundreds of players and he tried repeatedly but unsuccessfully to thwart Rickey. In 1938 he declared 74 St. Louis farmhands free agents on the ground that "overlapping control" may have retarded their advancement. I The only one Rickey minded losing was Pete Reiser, a shortstop in Superior. who three years later won the National League batting championship for Brooklyn.

The farm system not only survived; it was copied everywhere, and in 1940 the Tigers won the American League pennant after Landis had cut loose 91 players owned by Detroit. Actually, what Rickey did was perfect the farm system, not originate the idea. While he was still a sore-armed catcher, owners were circumventing a "no-farming" rule through "gentlemen's agreements." They would help stock a minor league team with the unwritten understanding that at some later date they would have first call on that team's best players. By this means, Brooklyn controlled 61 players in 1910 and Cleveland topped the American League with 60. Poverty Was Spur In 1912, when Rickey was baseball coach at Michigan, Robert Lee Hedges, owner of the Browns, told him he was prepared to buy the Kansas City club of the American Association if Branch would run it.

Rickey hesitated because he and two fraternity brothers had a law office in Boise, Idaho, but when Hedges came back with an offer to bring him into St. Louis as vice president and secretary of the Browns, Branch accepted. That was in 1913 and one of Rickey's first moves was to promise four merchants in Montgomery, $12,500 to help buy the team in their city. The Browns would furnish all the players free under a working agreement giving St. Louis its pick of the talent at $1C00 a man after the season.

The deal fell through, and it wasn't until 1920 when he was running the Cardinals that Rickey got his farm system started. When he did, poverty was the spur. In 1919 the Cardinals couldn't go South for spring training; they worked out at Washington University in St. Louis, wearing odds and ends because last year's uniforms had been laundered, patched, and stored for opening day. To get players cheap, Rickey originated the idea of running tryout camps for free agents.

At one of these he spotted a high school pitcher from Mt. Vernon, 111. The kid couldn't pitch much but he could run a hole in the wind. His name was Ray Blades, and he played in the Cardinals' outfield for 10 years and later was their manager. Another picked up the same way was Clarence Mueller, an outfielder who would reach a batting peak of .352 in the big leagues.

A letter of application from Nokomis, 111., laboriously scrawled in pencil, turned up Jim Bottomley, the great first baseman. Later, Pepper Martin rode the rods to a tryout camp in Greenville, Tex. The Face of Baseball Those players came free. The club's biggest cash deal in those days was a $10,000 transaction with Kansas City for Jesse Haines, and the Cardinals had to borrow the money. Pop Haines, a gifted knuckleball pitcher who lasted 18 years, was the last player purchased by the Cardinals for more than a quarter century.

To grow 'em because he couldn't afford to buy 'em, Rickey bought a half-interest in Fort Smith, a Class club in the Western Association. Similar arrangements were made with Houston and Syracuse. By 1928, when the Cardinals won their second pennant in three years, they had farms in seven cities; no other team had more than two farms, and many had none. In spite of Landis, Rickey changed the face of baseball with his farm system, but that is only one of manv reasons While America is negotiating asJSSr? aSST with Russia to limit both defen Move to Lehigh BETHLEHEM, Feb. 13 (UPI) The1 appointments of McConologue, former Lafayette College head football coach, at Carlisle, high school as assistant football coaches at Lehigh University were announced today by athletic director Bill Leckonby.

Daytona Qualifiers DAY A Feb. 13 (AP) First day qualifiers for the Daytona 300 stock-cer race Feb. 26: Curtis Turner, Charlotte, N.C.. 1967 Chevelle. 180.831 mph.

Richard Petty. Fiandleman. M.C.. 1967 Plymouth, 179.068. David Pearson, Spartanburg, B.C.

3967 Dodge Charger, 178.695. Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C. 1967 Ford. 178 660. bee Roy Yat-brough, Columbia, S.C..

1967 Doilge Charger. 178.270. Darel Dierlnger, charlotte, W.C.. 1967 Ford. 177.504.

A. J. Foyt, Houston, 3 967 Ford, 177 179. Mario Andrettl. Nazareth, 1967 Ford.

177.444. Bobby Isaac. Catawba, N.C., 1966 Dodge. 177.200. Don White.

Keokuk, 1067 Dodge. 177.182. Buddy Baker, Charlotte. N.C., 1967 Dodge Charger, 176.176. Fred Lorenzen.

Elmhurst, 111., 1967 Ford, 175.695. Paul Goldsmith. Munster, 1967 Plymouth. 175.626. Dick Hutcherson.

Charlotte, N.C, 1967 Ford. 175.4:38. B-obbv Johns. Miami, 1966 Chevelle. 172.364.

H. B. Bailey. Houston, 1966 Pontine. 159.475.

Bogaiusa, -chichi Lass 106 sive and offensive weaoons BALTIMORE (139) FG FT Burnhlll 4 2- 5 Ellis 1 I 2- 2 Green 10 0- I Johnson 7 1-2 L'hgery 1211-12 Marih 3 (I- 0 Scott 12 5- 7 Totals 59 21-28 PHILADF.LPHIA Lady Holiday 116 Get A Lot 116 (133) Admirals Gift 114 aColor Me KO FT Bikery Babe 116 Gone 116 Climbln 20 3-11 Faithful 1112 Cunghin 7 10-15 aWaldemar entry (ireer 7 0- I FIFTH RACE 84000. claiming (ionkas I)- 0 $70001. four-year-olds and 4 0- (I Up, seven furlongs: Jones 14 5- Plow 112 Kinover Pag 107 Mlrhnl 0 0-0 Feast or Local Talent 116 Walker 4 3- 3 Famine 110 Flannel 112 Penny Sale 112 aPollv Lo 112 Totals 56 21-38 Warriors Day 112 Everullali 116 Ladv 106 "Blue Helios Jr. 111 THIRD RACE $2000 claiming ($.50001, two-year-old fillies, three i uriongs WVIL Marie 112 Wontys Flash 117 Monliiue 3 37 32 45 35 27139 Big Swede 112 -Tudor Inn 307 It 1 1 i ii in it military planning must proceed on the assumption that the Russians will go ahead with a full antimissile deployment. DEATH PENALTY AFFIRMED IN BANK HOLDUP, KILLINGS Philadelphia 34 28 36 3fS 133 "Judv Go Getter lia Miss Pauline 114 Jadabolga 17 Orchid Gem 112 Stellmans Judy 114 FSeet Diver Lou 117 114 109 114 109 117 117 117 Keel uadele "iNobleness Queen Lulu "Beach Square Sandy Twist Little Act Lady Hill FAR WEST UCLA 100.

Oregon ci Mew Air force 64 UCLA 100. Oregon 66 Seattle 69, Texas Western 56 Utah State 90. Arizona State 59 Brigham Young 64, Utah 62 Washington 85, California 80 San Francisco 59, Los Angeles Loyola 54 Washington State 82, Stanford 58 Southern California 62. Oregon State 47 Montana State 90. Montana 6o New Mexico 73, Air Force 64 (overtime) Colorado State U.

69. Wyoming 57 Santa Clara 105. Pepperdine 74 Cal State (Loe Angeles i 108. Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 98 San Diego State 76. Cal Poly (Pomona 66 Fouled out: Johnson, Greer.

Total fouls: Baltimore 25, Philadelphia 25. Attendance: 7313. CINCINNATI DETROIT (117) (132) FG FT FG FT Blng 7 3- 4 Chappell 2 0- (1 D'Bsch're 5 5-7 llierking 4 4-4 Harding 4 2- 3 Halrston 6 16-23 Hlght'wer 3- 3 Love 3 0- 1 Miles 11 3- 3 Lucas 14 3- 3 Reed 0 0-0 MGIocklin 4 2-2 Strawder 3 3- 4 Itob'ts'n 12 4-6 Tresvant 14-5 Smith 5 3-3 VArsdale 5 4-4 Tolals 50 32-42 Tolals 45 27-33 Cincinnati 28 41 29 34 132 Detroit 20 34 30 33 117 Attendance 6139. Cormier 3 3 6 Grand Marais 116 Bama Bear .112 aLa Betina, 107 Ruen Cantor 116 Mr Joe A 112 Pupoeteer 116 aBnwn-Zalineer entrv SIXTH RAC13 S4500 claiming (M2.500-S10,5O0. three year-olds, six furlongs: CM den Cap 116 Bold Fella 116 Mav Be B'ramrjs 11.2 Lue-kv 132 Robert Ktupe 116 Panajoy 114 Cuntv Boss 112 Terra.ne.slan 134 Will Please lTjJB Third Wonder 116 Especially Pic Shin 116 You 114 Marks Boy 116 Beau Kings Arrow 316 Raindrop 112 Armv Game 114 Acceiloro 114 Roval Fret 111 SEVENTH RACE $5000 allow-ance.

three-year-old fillies, seven fur-longs: Westward Momma. Wind 112 Pierre 112 Plum Plum 118 Raison Detre 112 Arraneenunt 115 115 Vertex 118 EIGHTH RACK $1500 allowance. Uiree-year-old fiiiies. eix furlongs: Mac 13fi Grand Coulee IIS Regal Hostess 1 16 Bugle Heals 318 Dinas Heart Flight 113 Flower 133 RACE J2000 claiming and up, one and one-sixteenth miles-aLlttle Budge Lagnlappe, 11 Pockets 118 Albuduerqu 119 Martin 114 aLord Heres Bij Cardigan 117 Daddy 113 "Ballongo II 112 Fortunes "Lucky Hunk 117 F.r?3t 122 Ring Con 123 aMoore-Hemmerling entry. (42000), four-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Murmuron 116 Tough Kenna-Skip To mon 117 Market 110 tPrince Uncle Earl US Market 113 Royal Toko 116 McGook 117 Mama 111 RACE S2200.

claiming three-year-olds, mil? and 40 yards: Easy Best 117 Da wanna Olrl Svvayback 117 Raider 117 MU Wins 2 Titles on Track ive tit, I'c it ect iveeincs ijiuiv I I IKer lib Mr Inile IIO mi, NINTH Btn Minn '42 weedunit I 11 no covering as the indoor shot has. However, officials of the meet said they would not submit the uooo riaoti i i four-year-olils and up. seven fur- SEVENTH rlalm- in, i i A i in longs Dei Bee 116 Pollux 136 and up. fnnes and 'niarea, six fur-12 longs: 116 r.n,l 1,1 I. a The United States Court of Appeals here affirmed today the conviction and death sentence of Duane Earl Pope.

Pope, a college student and athlete, killed three persons and wounded a fourth in a robbery of Farmer's State Bank in Big Springs, on June 4, 1965. Pope was convicted in United States District Court at Lincoln, in November 1965. The seven-judge appellate court here sat en banc when the case was heard last fall. The opinion today was written by Judge Harry Blackmun. It held that Pope had received a fair trial, that it was free of error and that the judge's instructions to the jury were proper.

The defense had alleged seven errors in the Lincoln trial. 'SAFETY TRAIN' DERAILED ALBACETE, Spain, Feb. 13 (AP) A Spanish National Railways train called "Safety Train 1967," touring Spain in a campaign against accidents, gave a poor demonstration here. It jumped the tracks as it entered the Albacete station. throw for any kind of record Hf Hcronslc 33 6 Double Miss Cognac 112 "Come On 311 Ha-por 116 Mis-Assuttm.

Lsriv Malhoa Hon li;) Blue Grass because it was indoors. "I don't care whether it was a record or not," said Matson. "I was just pleased that I could do so well so soon." Thomas said Matson had TENTH RACE 40O0 claiming four-year-olds and up, one and one-eighth miles, turf: aHamilton-Metcalf entry. Tulyaric 116 Fact Seeker 116 Lesfear 111 Nothing Left 112 Have In- La Vedette 107 tegritv 112 afiilver Score .116 From rost-Dhiiafi'li Mire Srrviron EAST LANSING, Feb. 13 The University of Missouri claimed two titles and scored well in other, events in Saturday's Michigan State Relays.

Gary Rainwater of Mizzou won the long jump with a leap of 24 feet 3Y2 inches and Steve Herndon took the high jump at 6-8. The Tigers Ted Nykiel finished second in the 600-yard run and Van Ogden was second in the two-mile behind Michigan State's Dick Sharkey, who set a record of 8 minutes 56.8 seconds. Missouri's mile relay team placed secoH and the Tigers were fifth in the two-mile relay. Meanwhile, Randy Matson, the Texas giant who threw the shot past 70 feet for the second time in three years, said today he was going to work toward building up his strength. "That is the only way I can improve and hope to better what I've already done," said the star of Saturday night's Dallas indoor track meet.

He pitched the 16-pound ball quater-inch better than he got in 1965 when he set the world record. His coach, Charley Thomas, asked that his throw Saturday night be considered for a world record although it came indoors, where there are no official records. It was done with the outdoor shot, which has 116 Came to Play 116 shown in nractice that hp wa! Jlmmy Miller 312 Ronnies Rebel 116 Miown sn prdciiLe mat nt was Kever Wron. 116 voluntario Tobir 116 III 116 Big Corner Ho Sentinel Star 112 Dadivoso 112 Templado 112 "Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Listed to post.

Princes Queen 113 Comet 113 EIGHTH RAOE 32O0 allowance, tnree-yeair-olds. mile and fortv yards: Cansryville 120 atManteau Astragrapher 120 Nolr 114 6oeedy Ricn 120 Disawav 120 Irish Dude 117 BjMarais 120 aAcorn entry. MNTH RACE! iS2400 claiming four-year-olds, mile and forty yatvls: Clew You .119 Kings R.anciierco 314 Aimlral 117 Count Berry 117 Oh Maw 112 Omnlgraph 116 aRed Moran 117 ss Landing 116 Little Gemmy 114 Coup de aOn the Grace lis Target 114 aGrissom entry. vThree pounds apprentice allowance claimed. "Five pounds apprentice aliowanoe claimed.

Listed to post. at his zenith. "Last Wednesday he tried 21 throws and all were over 61 feet. Thirteen were over 66 feet, three over 67 and one over 68. I never saw anybody have such a practice session before and I knew he was ready to again hit 71 feet." why he belongs in the hall of fame.

Jackie Robinson, who made it to Cooperstown five years ahead of the man who gave him his chance, could mention at least one other reason. (Copywrifht. Publishers Newspaper Syndicate) Pro Hockey WMSTKRN Seattle 2. San Diego 0 Portland 6, Victoria 3 INTERNATIONAL I.KAGI Dayton fi. Columbus 4 Port Huron 4, Fort Wayne 2 8C ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.