Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

4 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Frl Aug. 29, 1969 13 Chiefs, Cards Vie for Missouri Title I from Southern California. The Green Bay Packer, 1-2, seeking to overhaul the machine that rolled through the NFL for three straight years until last AMAM By The Associated Press Kansas City, the co-chief of nrA tnntha 's QW-iri-Knane Ann nun iimim ink MQmnaiffn anff 41A St. Louis Cardinals meet tonight for the pro football championship of Missouri. lie American Football GOLF ill Mosel Captures 9wvu, 141 uii urc Cleve land Browns, 2-0-1, and Leroy Kelley in the second game.

Jn other Saturday action, NFL Baltimore is at AFL Miami 0-4; NFL Washington, 2-1, meets NFL Detroit, 2-1 at -Tampa, NFL Minnesota, 3-0, plays the world champion New York Jets, 2-2, of the AFL, at Winston-Salem, N.C-; NFL Los takes on the AFL Chargers, 2-1-1, at San Diego; the NFL New York Giants, 0-2, play NFL Philadelphia-, 1-1, at Princeton, N.J., AFL Cincinnati, 1-2, is at NFL Pittsburgh, 1-2, and NFL Atlanta, 2-1, is at NFL New Orleans, 1-2. Sunday, NFL San Francisco, 0-3, is at AFL, Oakland, 1-3, and AFL, Denver, 1-2, meets AFL Boston, 1-2, at Jacksonville, Fla. With Jim Hart nursing a jammed right index finger, Chailie Johnson is set to go all the way at quarterback for St. Louis against the big Chiefs. He nil 10 ui passes iur mm yai us and one tpuchdown in the loss to Minnesota, Kansas City quarterback Len Dawson completed 22 of 32 passes for 418 yards and four touchdowns in 48-14 trouncing of Los Angeles.

Johnnv Unitas is set to start at quarterback for Baltimore and Miami quarterback Bob Griese is set for a taste of the Colts' rush that trapped Buffalo passers seven times for 69 yards and forced three Interceptions. i League Chiefs of Kansas City, who share the top rung of preseason play with Baltimore with 4-0, meet the National Football League Cardinals, 2-1, in St. Louis in the second annual Gov ernor's Cup game. The busy weekend schedule, teur gross with 69, and Rick Moncrief, Galloping Hill, the net with 75-11-64. Most spectacular shot of the day was a sand blast for a birdie 3 by Red Hoffman, Shackamaxon, at the 420-yd.

18th. Summer League Donald (Ducky) Housen, Lakewood. continued to master the field in the Shore Summer League, firing 74 yesterday at Hanover Country Club for the $20 merchandise first prize in the 52-man field. The league plays Lakewood next Thursday. Bamm Hollow C.C.

Over 180 players tried to match 74 Saturday on Tom Ulo-zas' Day, when the fired that traget round. Harry Durkee won with even 74, and Jack Vienyard had 73 gross. Miss Pat Rohrey, the ladies champion, returned gross 88, and Carol Em and Dot Husband matched the 74 net. Bob Finch won the A flight club championship wim an bo, snapping the tie with Charlie Fisher. Hospital Benefit Next Friday's Fall tourna- too iwimmeri in the Middletown Swim and Tennit Club Stolowski, most-valuable swimmer; Pat Marshall, highest scorer in intramural swimming; scorer for girls 12-and-under JETS VS.

VIKINGS Weeb Still Watching Kids Redskins on TV The game between Vince Lombardi's Washington Red- skins, led by quarterback Sonny Jiiraanenn orui rwrnit will ha I yesterday. right (Press Photo) Ewbank is particularly interested in evaluating the play of defensive backs Cecil Leonard, Mike Battle, and Jim Richards. He also wants to take a longer look at rookie quarterback AlWoodall. LEONARD WILL work at cornerback and Battle and Richards will be tried at safety spots in addition to their work on the special teams. Second-year man Sam Walton and rookie Dave Foley will also continue their battle for the starting offensive tackle job.

Richards and WoodaU will be getting an opportunity to play before their home folks. Richards is from Charlotte, N.C, and Woodall hails from Erwin, N.C. Monmouth Bottle 9 Wins on Kotch's Hit OCEAN TOWNSHIP Dennis Dombrowtecki won his fourth game of the season with a three hitter as Monmouth Bottle Shop defeated DeLisa Sanitation. 7-6. last night in the Recreation soft- ball League.

The game was tied in the sixth inning when Bill Rayn tripled and was singled in by Dennis Kotch. Monmouth County Industrial Softball League Msndar't Retails LCR IFF Mtmifscturing 1 Interdsta 5, LCR 1 RfcD LUy Tulip 7 IFF Mff. 10. Air Cruisers Isadiats IntcnUts LUy Tulip IFF Mf. IFF Reievch LCR Air Crulieri Hit Fit.

3 1 3 1 7 I in Sports jpy -7V- A l- 'i jilillllllllllsilll iiilllSiilttliiil Left to riaht are: i 1 seen on national television, CBS, starting at 6:30 p.m. EDT. The Jets, who have played to about 250,000 people in pre-sea- MS y. and Jill Hochstuhl, instructor. wants to bloster the Jets with younger players as evidenced by his move in placing veterans Johnny Sample, Paul Rochester, Curley Johnson, and Billy Joe on waivers this week.

THE WAIVER on Joe was recalled yesterday after he was claimed by the Cincinnati Bengals. Under league rules Joe cannot play in the next two games but will be eligible for the season opener Sept. 14 at Buffalo. "We still must see more kids in this game so that we can make some final decision on our top 40 ball players," said Ewbank. "I want to go with our regulars more in the Dallas game Sept 6, as a tu- neup for the season opener, this is our last chance to see the younger players at any length." TIREMEN FACE PLAINFIELD 9 RED BANK -Red Bank Tire will face Plainfield Dreiers in the first round of the New Jersey Tournament of Champions at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow at the recreation field. The Tiremen, champions of the Jersey Shore Baseball League, are expected to start their ace right-hander I Don Rooney (6-2) on the mound against the ehampi-ions of the Plainfield 'Twilight League. Red Bank will have a bye on Sunday in the double-elimination tournament but will play an opponent, as yet unknown, Monday. Publicity son action so far, go against a Minnesota aiier jusv a uve-uay 4 layoff from their loss to Oakland. Quarterback Joe Namath, Wojciechowicz Selected On NFL 1940s Squad Trophies were awarded to the John DuBois, Instructor; Janet Karlene Doherty, highest point Middletown Club Honors Swimmers MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-Middletown Swim and Tennis Club held its annual swim team awards yesterday.

A total of 17 and 33 medals were awarded to the children for their individual efforts. The highest awards were given to Mark Brous and Janet Stolowski for the most valuable all-around swimmers. The most improved swimmer awards went to Helen Glowzenski and Robert Brous. High point boys' award winners were: Eric Breeder, John Horan and Greg Raymond; (girls) Karleen Doherty, Diane Addonizio, Jane Raymond, and Mary Beth Cutwater. High points 16-i-under boys' winners were: Mark Brous, Pat Marshall, and Robert Brous; i and girls, Terri Schultz, Janet i Stolowski and Janice Vitacco.

Individual medals were given to the following: Age 6 under: Chris Pirics, Ralph Perillo, Tod Hall, Karen; Wright, Mary Ellen Horan and Lisa Kleva. Ages 7 8, John Horan, Gregj Raymond, David Rosentnai, Jane Raymond, Mary Beth Out-water, Theresa Osmanski, Kris-tina DeSalvio. Ages 9 10, Eric Broeder, Paul Stolowski, Kevin Kleva, Diane Addonizio, Jane Pries, Debbie Bing. Ages 11 12, Alfred Rabuffo, Kevin Wright, Brent Findon, Karleen Doherty, Wendy Mc-Cormack, Helen Glowzenski. Ages 13 14, Mark Brous, Pat Marshall, Ernie Del Bueno.

Terri Schultz, Janet Stolowski and Janice Vitacco. Ages 15 16, Robert Brous, Ken Buzz. JIMMY CANNON Women to who played one quarter against Oakland, figures to see more ac- tion against Minnesota and will be tested by the Vikings' front four. Los Angeles, smarting from I the trouncing by Kansas City, should be ready to make things interesting for San Diego, which lost highly-touted rookie linebacker Bob Babich with a knee injury in 19-19 tie with Cleveland last Saturday. He could be through for the season.

"Tucker" to Play By MARTY FISCHBEIN The world champion New York Jets of the American Football League play their third NFL pre-season opponents tomorrow night, when they clash with the Minnesota Vikings at Winston-Salem, N.C. The game will be televised live over WOR-TV, ch. 9, with kickoff at 8 p.m. EDT. WABC Radio win also broadcast the game.

This will be the first encounter between the Jets and Vikings. Each have identical 3-2 records in interleague play. However the Vikings sport an undefeated 3-0 mark this season, whereas the Jets are 2-2. The Vikings took Miami 45-10, Denver 26-6, and last week upended St. Louis, 41-13.

GARY CUOZZO, former Glen Ridge High School and University of Virginia star, excelled with a fine passing performance for the Vikings in their rout of St. Louis. Cuozzo passed or two touchdowns (to Chet Anderson and Gene Washington playing three quarters before being relieved by King Hill. Joe Kapp, recovering from a sprained knee did not play against St. Louis and is also a doubtful starter against the Jets.

Jet Coach Weeb Ewbank Additional awards were given those children competing hi the intramural competition: Belle Lock, Pam O'Neill, Karen Parks, Peg Raymond, Kathy Schleicher, George Trevett, Paul Stolowski. Kerry Dillon, and Glen Ruskln. Reaping most established running stars and one of its most promising. In the first game, the Chicago Bears of the NFL, 2-2, and the brilliant Gale Savers will take on the AFL Buffalo Bills, and rookie 0. J.

Simpson, last season's Heisman Trophy winner Spot V'liiht Mrt. Jean Gaetanl-llra Ann Oaxtlan. I-HOLEM Flight Hti. Loretta Vaa Tboff-lr. Irene Novlnt.

FliiM Uri. Bait Zahuta-Uri. Adele Orenyo. Chipiin Mrt. Oaetanl, Mrs.

Janet Applegate, Mra. Barbara Dryer, Mri. Fran Lee. Bamm Hollow C.C. TOM ULOZAS DAT Men'a Grose Jack Vineyard 73.

Matching the Pre Harry Durkee 74. Leading Ladles Miss Pat Rohrey Mrs. Lee Mathews 100. Ladies Matching Pro Net Mrs. Carol Ern, Mrs.

Dot Husband. Closest the Pin at I John Vogel, I ft. Navesink C.C. TEAM TOURNAMENT Gross Mrs. Prospero DeBona, Mrs.

Godwin Cattleman, Mra. Howard Heck 320. Net Mrs. Robert Thomson, Mrs. Adolnh Foehm.

Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, 231; Mrs. George Tyrell, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Jsck Fowler.

240. Putts Mrs, Boenm and Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, 31. HOLERS Best Ball Tkteesemes Mrs. John Glblon, Mrs.

Richard Boyken, Larrr Burdee. 95. Putts Mrs. Michael Ouarlno, Mrs. David Marx, Mrs.

H. W. McCollum. Battleground C.C. MOST Is.

is Mrs. Ruth Pederson, Mrs. Isabella Jensen, Mrs. Cicele Fleiichman. PGA IndfeMual Praa Rnv P.her.

Colonia 34-3461 Pat Schwab. Crestmont 3S-3S-70 Jerry Gorsica, Galloping Hill 33-36 71 Art DiBlasio, Rutgers 3S-S6 71 Jake Zastko, Spring Lake 36-3672 Terry Wesley, Prlncton Hills 36-3672 Al Hans. Orchard Hills M-M 71 Otker thert Seeree Tony WUcenskl. For. gate 14-Sf-73 Phil Krlck, BitUesround 36-31 74 Ed Heuser, Forsgate 36-3674 Len Morris, Cream Ridge 37-3175 Vlnce Sullivan.

Battleground 36-3676 in the balloting conducted by Hall of Fame selectors in NFL cities were two centers in the Hall of Fame-Clyde (Bulldog) Turner and Wojciechowicz. I i i team name, years puyed, teanu: END Jim Benton, 1931-40, 141-47, Cleveland Rams, Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams. Jack Perrante, 1941. 1044-40. Philadelphia Eagles.

Ken Kavanaugh, 1940-4L 045-50. Chicago Qeari. Dante LaveEL 1946-56, Cleveland Browns. rete fines, U47-53, rnuaaerpnia sagies. Mae Speedle, 1946-51, Cleveland Browns.

Ed Sprinkle, 1944-45, Chicago Bears. TACKLES Al Blosls, 1942-44, New York dents. Georjrt Connor. 1941-55, Chicago Bears. Frank' Kllroy, 1943-55, Philadelphia Ilagles.

Butord (Baby) Ray, 1931-41, Green Bay Packers. Vic Sears, 1941-42, 1945-33, Philadelphia sagies. Bruno Bsnducci, 1944-54, Philadelphia Bagles, San Francisco 49ers. BUI Edwards, 1940-42, 1946, New York Giants. Oarrad (Buster) Ramsey, 1946-51, Chi cago cardinals.

Bill Willis, 1946-53, Cleveland Browns. Len Younce, 1941, 1943-44, 1946-46, New York Olaots, CENTERS Charles Brock, 1939-47. Oreen Bay Packers. Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, 1940-32, Chicago Bears. Alex wojciecnowics, iws-n.

veiron Lions, Philadelphia Eagles. OCARTERBACKS tammy Baugh. 1937-M Washington Redskins. Sid Luckman, 1939-50. Chleago Bears.

I Bob Water-eld, 14541, Cleveland Rams, Loa Aneelea Rams. HALFBACKS Tony Canadee, 1941-44, 1946-53, Oreen Bay Packers. Bill Dudley. 1942, 1945-51, 153. Pittsburgh Steelers, Detroit Lions.

Washington Redskins. Oeorge McAfee, 1940-41, 1945-50, Chicago Bears. Charles Trlppl 1947-55, Chicago Cardinals. Steve Van Buren, 1944-31, Philadelphia Bagles. Byron (Whlxzer) White, 1936.

1940-41, Pittsburgh Pirates, Detroit Lions. FULLBACKS Martin (Pat) Harder. 141-53, Chicago Cardinals. Detroit Lions. Marlon Motley, 1946-53, 155, Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers.

Bill Osmanski. 1939-43. 1946-47. Chicago Bears. CEDAR ROUND RAIL FENCE Dowled End 10 ft.

Sections Post 2 roils LIST $4.50 NON-CLIMBABLE FENCE GACGf I.MKsU "xtr i.s.u lMIBeO II CUUOI Wxltf ll.M Bal ll.Kell 11.11 BeD fl.MRefl IT.WBeB STEEL rXNCI POSTS IN STOCK it 2, Ill I I i I in which all 36 teams were set for action, was touched off last night with AFL Houston against NFL Dallas in the Astrodome. Highlighting the action will be tomorrow night's annual double-header at Cleveland which will feature two of the sports 4th Izod ment to benefit Riverview Hos pital at Tomahawk Golf Club will have 10 prizes for gioss and net in the Callaway-handicapped event. Frank Pingitore is directing the tournament for which owner Tony Piccola has donated his course. A few tickets are still on sale at the club or through Pingitore at 222-1726. Rain date is the following Friday.

Summer League Grou Ducky Houien 74 (120): Bob Houaen ami Pet! Gozlck, 76 (113.90); Dave Oullck and Bob Algarottl, 77 (W.50). Net Lloyd Fouts, Htrb Berkowltz, Web Ollderileeve, Doug Clifford. 67 (113.75); Red Rounell tt Ken Nery 6t (K); Pete Scramowlci. 70 (IS); Willy Church, 71 DealG.CC. 1 CADDY TOURNAMENT Over 17-Oroei Dana Arierla.

net 'lony uoBenuno, u-fw. 14-lf Years Oroia Hank Mlelkt IS; Net Felix Fleone 73. Callaway Mike O'Donnell 71 net, and Chick Dlcllo 12 trou. Klckera Mlelke, Mike DeCetare, and Jim Mlkliltui, 73. Tomahawk G.C.

LADIES BLIND PARTNERS Mrs. Edith Lents Mrs. Velman Nolan 36; Mrs. May Qulnn-Mrs. Mamie Roberts Mrs.

Marge Blrblck-Mrs. Gale snoop Puttr Mrs. Nolan 12. Toms River C.C.; LADIES BEST-BALL A PUsht Mrs. Dorothy Kale-Mrs.

Alice Noon. Flight Mrs. Jean Wehner-Mrs. Getha Anderson. The squad includes center Alex Wojciechowicz, now of Highlands, N.J., then with the Lions and Eagles.

The 1940s opened with Luck- was ftnnnl fka "Hii. cage bears enaineerins a yj victory over Washington. Luck- man worked out of the T-forma' tion, revolutionary then, and in the years that followed team after team adopted the system. Luckman, Baugh and Water-field were the three leading quarterbacks of that era in which professional football underwent the changes that eventually turned the sport into the highly specialized game it is today and therefore are linked with its amazing appeal. To honor those outstanding players who have contributed to the growth of the sport, the NFL, in conjunction with Simon and Schuster, is publishing a book called "The First Fifty Years," dealing with the exploits of Sunday's heroes.

A feature of the book is the selection of five all-star teams, one for each of the five decades in the NFL's first half-century, that ultimately leads to the selection of an Alltime NFL team covering the 50 years of play. The 1940s team was released yesterday and besides Luckman, Baugh and Waterfield includes five other backs who made T-for-mation football the explosive weapon it is Bill Dudley, George McAfee, Marion Motley, Charles Trippi, and Steve Van Buren. Among the linemen selected CHESTNUT SPLIT RAIL 10 fr. Section Post 2 rails Creotcred Posts LIST 4.95 Back To DESK 7HIMACI neemt AMPMW Opait Daily 7s30 A.M.-J:30 MI 3 "--W-el fDONT sr. WAU 7N.

it a-' ir 1121 SEE Running back Tucker Freder-lckson is scheduled to make his first 1 appearancr for the Giants against Philadelphia which will have fullback Tom Woodeschick back after missed early games because of a knee strain. Pittsburgh, which showed an aggrive defense along with a balanced offense in 34-24 victory over New Orleans will be up against Cincinnati rookie quart-. erback Greg Cook. Rookie Joe MONROE TOWNSHIP A sparkling three-under-par 68 by Roy Faber of the Colonia Country Club yesterday handed the fourth place on the Izod-Irish International Invitational team to Stan Mosel of Essex Fells. Mosel, who shot 76, led Pat Schwab of Crestmont by less than four points in the Ballan-tine Performance Point standings which determined the fourth place on the team for the matches in Dublin in October.

Schwab checked in among the early finishers yesterday at Forsgate Country Club in the PGA pro-amateur tournament with a one-under 70, and the four points he would have won for first would have adged Mosel by half a point. But Faber's 68 dropped Schwab to second and three points, and he finished half a point behind Stan. Others Named Earlier The other team members are Dodge Open champion Dick Sar-ta, Preakness Hills; State Open champion Babe Lichardus, Shackamaxon; and State PGA champion Bob Shields, Alpine. Next week, the four-man team previews the new "Big course at Grossinger's, in the Catskills, from Wednesday through Friday. Jerry Gorsica, Galloping Hill, and Art DiBlasio, Rutgers, tied for third yesterday at 71 over the red and blue nines, as the early fall day drew 42 pros and 93 amateurs.

Five teams tied at net 64 in the better-ball, two each with Gorsica and Faber, and one with Schwab. Wiley Williams, Weequahic Park, won the ama- Red Sox Rule Cuts Down On Drinking BOSTON AP) -The Boston Red Sox' front office cracked down on drinking among players yesterday, directing "airlines not to serve hard liquor" to all personnel on chartered flights. "We expect each Individual to abide by this rule," general manager Dick OVonnell said In a memo directed tn traveling writers and other personnel in addition to vfM O'Connell's memo posted in the clubhouse said that drinking has caused "serious instances aboard planes, especially with crew personnel." "Obscene language and poor conduct directed toward stewardesses have caused this and other ball clubs considerable embarrassment," the memo continued. "Drinking on planes is perhaps the start of more drinking when the plane lands. Naturally enough, poor play can result.

"The effects of alcohol make it easier for 'undesirables' to contact players. Although the player may be entirely innocent of the knowledge of the person's undesirability, the drinking makes such meetings easier at airports, restaurants, etc. "Many times the players involved are competely unaware of what is taking place by their association, but they can be condemned because they have been seen talking to, or in the company of 'undesirables' "On charter flights, we do not expect any bottled beverages to be brought aboard aircraft by any persons using the Red Sox charter' The Red Sox declined to elaborate on the memo. However, it was learned that the hard liquor ban resulted from an incident aboard a United Airlines charter flight from Oakland to Boston Aug. 4.

A stewardess allegedly was insulted by a couple of players during the flight She reportedly complained to superiors, who relayed the message to O'-Connell. SPEED EQUIPMENT Largest Selection at Lowest Prices 4 Nrftraunci SpfcliHto IIS WmI Front Rid lank 741-9739 NEW YORK (AP) Sammy Baugh, Sid Luckman and Bob Waterficld, three quarterbacks who grew up with the T-forma-tion, were named yesterday to an all-1940s team commemorating we 50th anniversary season of the National Football League. Events Set For Tonight I ASBURY PARK As a igrand finale for the summer 'season, the Asbury Park lifeguards, under the direction of 'heir coach and captain Joe staging "an aquatic championship tonight with a I swimming race, paddleboard race, and rowing race around Convention Hall. Any swimmer, paddler or rower can check in at 6 p.m. with Captain Palotta at the Marine Grill beach on the north end of the boardwalk.

Depending upon the wind and currents, the course is from the Marine Grill extend south around Convention Hall to the 1st Avenue beach. The rowing race, first event on the program has two oars- i- 1 1 1 men in a sianaara uieguaru boat. In the paddleboard the pad- dlers may use a surfboard of! any size. Trophies will be awarded for first, second, and third place in each event. A $1 entry fee will be charged.

The championship is open to all swimmers, pad-dlers, and rowers. It is hoped that these races will become an annual affair and eventually draw the best competitors from the Eastern central states. Red Bank Softball Loorl's Bombers Mel's LounKS Ssnford's Auto Sal's Tavern Buck's ShoeBhlne Red Bank Tire Ft. Hancock Shore Firemen Tlnton Falls AC 4 10 1 14 BEACH REPORT MON. thru FRI.

9:32, 11:32, 2:15 SAT. 9:26, 11:32, 1:56 SUN. 9:26, 12:26, 1:56 ureen, impressed at aeiensive tackle and defensive end last week for Pittsburgh. Rookie quarterback Ell Har-gett came off the bench for New Orleans and passed for a touchdown in the loss to Pittsburgh and could see more action' against Atlanta, which got good running from Jim Butler and Junior Coffey in its 24-7 loss to Washington. DAY NITE 18-Hole-PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Also! Driving Range ID 1ISSI Hole Pitch md Puff (eum PRACTICE PUTTIN6 (REEK site lt lis.

Waist basse. leasl Ttsee. UDHT DAT VSEStt pro shop Johnny Pro. PLAV mer. The clothes wilt and the energy is sapped by the humidity created by the splashing waters of running showers.

The reporter returns to his typewriter exhausted and drained, wet and miserable. Cool and unbothered by. the ferocious climate of the dressing room, the lady journalist may compose her story in the cool emptiness of the vacated press box. The guy who trudges back to the box and goes to work is lucky if he doesn't come down with a cold as the night air at baseball games or the quick coming dusk of football weather generally hits him with a chill. Women Usually Seek Soft Jobs The women who muscle into the fields where men dominate usually seek the soft job.

In the bis symphony orchestras they pluck the harps and play fiddles. I can't remember one with a tuba or French horn wrapped around her like a' python. There have been women horse trainers for years and they earn their money. But not one of them has turned out to be a Reggie Cornell or a Jim Fitzsimmons or a Ben Jones or a Max Hirsch. There is a woman fight promoter, Eileen Easton, in Los Angeles.

This shouldn't be a man's field. Anything that has to do with haggling about money should be easy for women to dominate. The lady tennis players and golfers do it among themselves, and there can't be any objection to their sweating in public when guys do most of the hair-styling work in beauty parlors and smell like melted rainbows. There doesn't appear to be a Willie Shoemaker among the lady jockeys. Even if one was great that wouldn't impress me.

The horses do the heavy work. The ride's just there. Jockeying is a woman's angle. It is the history of mankird: the men toil and the women wind up with the money. NEW YORK It figures that women are moving- into sports to compete with men.

They have a solid argument. The athletes have moved Jnto their territory. Joe Pepitone makes road trips with a hair-drying machine. On television Willie Mays hustles a perfume for men. Pugs with smashed, faces wear love beads and other emblems on necklaces.

The bouffant hairdo is popular with the roughest of men. The talk in dressing rooms is as much about fashions in clothes as the techniques -of sports. Modern athletes are as conceited about their wardrobes as actors. The chicks are going the other way. Women ride on the bigtime tracks as jockeys.

are standing up for a woman who claims she is qualified to be an umpire, and is being discrim- against. The girls edge closer to the main press box, where already Western Union machine punchers are women. A female sports journalist was infuriated because she was put into an auxiliary press mezzanine during the Jets-Giants football game, after she had gone to court to crash the place. Lady Belongs to Association The lady is a member of the Football Writ: er's Association and pays her dues. It is unreasonable to bar her.

But she is getting a big play on the TV talk shows around the country only because she is a woman in a man's field. It would make me respect her more if she turned down the -TV shots and refused to be treated as a celebrity -only because of her sex. -t. The chick who wants to be the umpire will really tackle the men on their turf. The jockeys do, too, and ride against men.

But the woman reporter won't be able to duck into the dressing rooms after sports events. It seems illogical to Keep her out for moral reasons, at least in New York, where "Oh, Calcutta" is doing great business because the cast acts without a stitch of There are naked men on the stage and women in the audience. Although the critics butchered the show as a boring and dirty charade, seats are $25 apiece and going for double the box-office price; "Dressing Room Chore No Pleasure The lady journalist who can't enter the dress-, ing room works an easier day than her brother reporter. The tough piece of my business is fighting my way through crowds down the congested aisles of stadia and boxing clubs to get back to heavy work. The rider's just there." Jockeying is a with the special cops who guard such doors.

They usually let any one in who isn't. supposed to be there and bar me. 1 Such chambers are (jlammy and hot sum FAHOUBY BROS. The Auto "WREXPERTS" COLLISION EXPERTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED "The Auto WREXPERTS of the Shore HIGHWAY 35 (At Bangs Ave.) NEPIUKE, H. J.

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