The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 34

D-2 Tuesday, February 4, 1975 HONOLULU ADVERTISER 'Super Teams' arrive today Hal Wood Continued from D-l his parents in the Grand Bahamas. He is 31 years old, has been a pro for six years and first hit the tour in 1969. His success might be termed underwhelming. He has been working for former U.S. Open champion Craig Wood in Freeport, Grand Bahamas, recently acting as caddy master.

At Michigan State he was on the freshman golf team. "But we never played a single match," he recalls. So he got into the business of match play later. He figures he was about 105th on the money-winning list last year, which is like being low man on the totem pole. A good year "But I've played quite well this year on the tour," he said.

"I won $2,400 each in Phoenix and in the Bing Crosby so all told I've won nearly $50,000 since the first of the year." While the Hawaiian Open has been won by some greats, such as Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, it also has been the stepping stone to better things for many others, including Gay Brewer (who followed victory here with a win in the Masters); Grier Jones and John Schlee, who all made big money on the tour after a break-through at Waialae. So there's the possibility that the pleasant and happy Groh may move on to bigger and better things after years of privation on the tour. But it is presumed that he'd just as soon not have to face Arnie Palmer in a showdown more than once in a lifetime. I ill i I mm 1 jv Jl, I 1 rVu- 7 vtx Avx I Jr "tixsf 1 aLt f. feature a canoe race, volleyball match and tug-of-war.

There is no admission for these. The affair will be kicked off with a public banquet Friday in the Hilton Coral Ballroom. A no-host cocktail session begins at 6:30 p.m. with the dinner to start at 8 p.m. All players will be sitting with the public.

O. J. Simpson and Keith Jackson will be the evening's moderators, replacing Howard Cosell, who was forced to cancel out. Tickets are now on sale in the Hilton lobby and at Nick's Fishmarket. The rosters: MINNESOTA VIKINGS Dav O-born.

Chuck Fortman. John Gilliam, Ron Yarv, Mick Tlnalahoff, Allan Past, Carl Ellar, Wallv Hllsanbara, Paul Crauta, Jaff Siemon. PITTSBURGH STEELERS Tarry Bradihaw, Franco Harris, Lynn Swarm, Jim Clack, Ray Maniflald. Ernla Holmes, L. C.

Graamvood, Andy Russall, Mik Wagner, Mai Blount. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Stay Garvay, Jim Wynn. Joa Farguson, Andy Messersmlth, Ron Cay. Bill Bucknar, Don Sutton, Davey Lopes, Bill Rusiell, Steve Yeegar. OAKLAND A'S Reoele Jackson, Sal Bando.

Joa Rudl, Rome Fingers, Bart Campanerls, Ray Fosse, Vlda Blue, Bill North, Dick Grean, Gen Tenace. By BEN KALB World Series competitors the Oakland A's and the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Super Bowl foes the Pittsburgh Steelers and Minnesota Vikings will arrive this evening to participate in the first "Super Teams" beginning Saturday. The four teams will be competing for $331,000 in prize money in a four-day affair that will be televised by ABC Wide World of Sports in March. The A's will face the Dodgers and the Vikes will meet the Steelers Saturday and Sunday in competition at Punahou and the Hilton Hawaiian Village Beach. The winners will face each other Monday and Tuesday.

SATURDAY'S events begin at 9:30 a.m. at Punahou with a bike race, and that will be followed by a relay race, obstacle race and swim' relay. There will be a $2 admission for these events. Sunday's events on the beach AdvartlMr photo Hawaiian Open champ Gary Groh gets a hug from his wife Fay seconds before they received a check for the $44,000 first prize money. Hawaiian Open tournament tidbits Palmer: 'Fm going to keep trying Open scores Continued from D-l J.C.

Snead $792 72-71-72-71286 Dave Newquist $792... 73-70-72-71 286 George Archer $792 68-74-75-69286 Bobby Mitchell $792... 73-71-73-69 286 Don Iverson $586 70-71-71-75287 Alan Tapie $586 69-71-72-75287 Tom Evans $586 69-68-74-76287 Gary Sanders $586 72-72-70-73287 T. Nakamura $586 70-74-71-72287 Don Bies $586 72-71-75-69 2S7 Bob Wynn $586 70-74-74-69287 M. Ozald $500.50 68-75-73-72288 W.

Armstrong $500.50 75-71-70-72288 Ed Sneed $500.50 71-72-74-71288 Jim Wiechers Rod Funseth $473 72-73-73-71289 Rod Curl $434.50 70-73-70-77290 R. Erskine $434.50 72-71-72-75290 R. Carrasco $434.50 G. Knudsen $434.50.... 72-72-74-72 290 Richie Karl $434.50....

71-71-76-72290 John Jacobs $434.50... 71-73-76-70290 Fred Marti $374 71-74-70-76291 Dan Edwards $374 72-71-73-75291 Jim Dent $374 75-71-71-74291 Jim Simons $374 73-73-71-74291 Mike Mitchell $374 74-72-73-72291 Bob Murphy $335.50... 67-77-75-73 292 Bobby Heins $335.50 David Glenz 73-73-75-72 293 Roger Malthie 76-70-74-73293 Jack Ewing 71-71-75-77294 Allan Yamamoto 73-72-74-75294 Pete Brown 71-72-76-76295 Jack Schroeder 72-74-74-76296 Jim Marshall 73-73-75-75296 Curtis Sifford 71-74-77-75297 Gary McCord 73-72-78-80303 Denotes Amateur give him a job," said Groh. "If he wanted to take a chance on me." AS IT turned out, it was a nice payday for both of them Chris Schenkel, the ABC telecaster, told America via TV: "This is the biggest Monday crowd I'ye ever seen for a golf tournament including the Nicklaus-Trevino U.S. Open But Palmer disagrees.

He said he's seen many bigger including an exhibition in which he appeared one time that drew 25,000. There were here Allan Miller shot 18 consecutive pars yesterday and wound up with a 280 good for $5,060. And nobody seemed to notice that former Hawaiian Open champion Bruce Crampton made the only real charge of the day at the leaders. CRAMPTON shot a final round 68 and vaulted into a tie for fourth place at 277, good for $9,680 Former champion Tom Shaw: "I played retrogressive arithmatic. Shot 72-71-70-69.

And that's fine with me. I'm coming back." Tom had a 282, good for $2,090 one of his best purses in many months. Shaw also was closest to the hole on the 17th green at 5 feet, 5 inches, and won the free use of a car for a year And as Palmer left the course, someone hollered "See you next year." Replied Arnie: "I certainly hope so." By HAROLD 0. HOVE Arnie Palmer was asked yesterday if he felt any particularly deep disappointment over not winning the Hawaiian Open. "I feef disappointed," he said.

"But no more than usual when I lose. I've been disappointed many times. And I hope to be close enough to be disappointed many more times. "I'm going to keep in there trying to win. I'm playing the best I've played in two years.

I three-putted only one green during the whole 72, holes of play. "I missed five greens and bogeyed four of them. But I'm determined as ever to win." The golfing idol, now greying, wearing glasses and 44 years old, couldn't give his Army much to cheer about yesterday; WHILE MOST of the gallery of followed at the heels of the trio of Palmer, Al Geiberger and Forrest Fezler, it was a strangely silent crowd that waited for the famous charge that never came Don Rubenstein was the caddy for winner Gary Groh all the way from Memphis, Tenn. And he's not the usual run-of-the-mill caddy. Rubenstein works for an ABC-TV affiliate in Memphis, but had caddied for Groh before.

He had hoped to be assigned to Hawaii, by ABC, but when he didn't get the call, asked Groh if he could caddy for him over here. "I told him to come on over and I'd fix m4' i O'Neil Continued from D-l a a ssl mmJ eas 4avfcJ2.j Advertiser photos by Y. Ishll around. Arnold Palmer (left), Al Geiberger (center) and Lotj Graham all met the same fate at some time or another yesterday, missing crucial putts that could have put them even with eventual winner Gary Groh. college basketball) Hoosiers still things you couldn't print.

Then I said 'coach you don't even know what's happening here, go back to the bench." HALM SAID the only dialogue between O'Neil and the ref was after the game when Bruce shook hands with Oregon coach Dick Harter. "He whispered something to Buckiewicz and walked away," Halm said "Buckiewicz erupted emotionally and was beside himself and had to be restrained by the other official and two security Wohlhuter wins Sullivan honor "BARWIG misunderstood what happened and coach O'Neil misunderstood what was happening. Then, Stewart lost his control," Halm remembers. "He (Barwig) thought he was to get hit and coach O'Neil thought he was being attacked. It got pretty well straightened out until Stewart came over.

"As far as I know I think I was the only one who said anything to Stewart. I 'said 'Dick, relax," and he said a few top-rated team bama dropped a spot to seventh despite a pair of victories. Clark son 7, Pittsburgh Lehman New York Tech 70 Juniata Susquehanna 61 New VorkAVarltlma 7, Brooklyn Poly a Geneva 73. Grove City 41 New Hampshire 78, Brandelt 73 Stony Brook 99. Yeshiva 40 Rutgers 97, Gettysburg 47 Philadelphia Textile 49, Temple Sf Swarthmore 74, Franklin 1 Marshall 1 Chevnev Lincoln UnlonfN PeceM St.

Joseph's Pa. 71 West Chester Sa Ellfabethtown44. Mnslah42 Southern Conn. 100, Western Conn. 71 Rhode Island 94, Eastern Conn.

92 Qjlnnlplac92. Bryant a Michigan St. 101, Ohio St S3 Minnesota St, Illinois SO Wisconsin-Or sen Bay It. Oakland (Mich.) to Defiance 77. Oberlln 43 Mlltona7, Carthage 77 QuInevM.

Eastern Illinois (OT) Valparaiso 49, Loyola (III.) 40 Cerleton SO, Grlrmel 1 43 Southeast Missouri 7J, Lincoln (Ma.) YoungstownM, Hillsdale (4 (OT) Plattevil le 9) Oshkosh 49 EauClalre 7. LeCrosse 75 Northern Michigan 94, St. NorbertU NebrasloOmaha 1. WIsconslfVMIl-waukeeS SOUTHWEST Alcorn 99, Texas Southern 9S INTERSECTIONAL pelavvare St. 7.

Morgan St. 0 (forfeit) 322i Case West-ern nerve 79 Oavton 84, Western Kentucky (4 (OT) Oral Roberts 90, Murray St. 79 tlptf tJ'00 mSSSlfm "iwe.t OklehomaCltv97, Denver 13 WEST Central Washington S4, Oregon Col. SI Pacific Lutheran 77, Whi (worth 57 Wlllamette9S, Llntlald 14 Portland St. 49, Badlands 17 St.

Martin's 104. Alaska 90 Three more enter Hall of Fame I. Indiana (40) (30-0) 470 J. UCLA OH) J78 3. Louisville (tH) 3J! 4.

Maryland (14-3) 777 5. Kentucky (15-7) 707 6. NorthCarollnaSt.03-3) 193 7. Alabama (157) 147 8. Southern California (13-3) 141 f.

ArlionaSt. 07-J) 109 10. OreoonOM) SS II. NorthCeroiineOI-5) 74 17. Marquette (13-3) 71 13.

Arizona 054) 15 14. Oregon St (17-7) 14 15. Clemson (10-7) 11 14. (Tie) UN-Las Vegas (1V3) 10 (Tie) Notre Dame (94) 10 1. (Tie) LaSaiie (14-3) 9 (Tie)Crelohton(IS4) (Tie) Tennessee (13-3) SOUTH NEW YORK (UPI) -There was considerable shifting of position in the United Press International board of coaches' college basketball ratings, but undefeated Indiana remained the one constant, retaining its unanimous status as the nation's No.

1 team. Meanwhile, UCLA defeated Pacific-8 Conference arch-rival Southern California by five points to jump from fourth to second in the ratings, edging past No. 3 Louisville for the second spot, although the Cardinals won both their games last week. MARYLAND climbed from eighth to fourth on the strength of its second victory of the season over North Carolina State, dropping the Wolfpack from second to sixth in the ratings. Kentucky won twice last week to climb from seventh to fifth, while Ala AAorenead St tl, Georgia St Virginia St 94, Smith 95 (OT) FavettevilleSt 70.

St. fauTs49 North Carolina 79, South Florida 72 George Washington 90, Virginia Military 79 Old Onmlnlon IM, Atlantic Christian 74 Towson St. 44. Roannke 71 Bcklv4l, Fairmont S5 AuburnA, Tennessee 59 Alabama 44, Vanderbllt 77 Lender 79, Presbyterian 77 West Florida 73, St. Leo 77 Kentucky 77, Louisiana St.

74 Louisiana Tech 79, Arkansas SI. 74 OT Howard 107, Eastern Shore 14 Fijrmsn97, Jacksonville 90 Athens 70, Beihaven 41 Jacksonville St Mississippi Col. fl Miles 43, Alabama St. 71 Ceorgie Tech 71, Semford 71 (OT) sports today CHICAGO (UPD Rick Wohlhuter, a 26-year-old insurance salesman who holds two world records in middle distance running, yesterday was named winner of the 1974 Sullivan Award presented by the Amateur Athletic Union to the amateur athlete of the year. Wohlhuter, unbeaten last year in eight indoor and 16 outdoor events, set the world record in the 880-yard run with a 1:44.1 on June 8 and established a world record in the run with 2:13.9 at the Martin Luther King Games in Oslo, Norway, last summer.

HE ALSO set an American record of 1:43.9 for the 800 meters at the AAU outdoor championship last Newcombe gives clinic on Maui Australia's John Newcombe will hold a free tennis clinic for juniors at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the public courts in Lahaina, Maui. Newcombe, who is visiting Maui for two weeks, said the 90-minute session is principally for junior-members of the Lahaina tennis program, but other youngsters will be for the Cleveland Indians for a decade after being purchased for the then astronomical sum of from the minor league San Francisco Seals in 1929. Herman, 65, snubbed in regular Hall of Fame voting when he was eligible for direct election, nevertheless got at least the minimum of eight votes from the panel to gain his niche in the Hall. year and won the same event in the USSR-USA competition last July with a meet record time of 1:44.0.

He was named the outstanding individual at both the 1974 indoor and outdoor AAU meets. With five points awarded for a first place vote, three for second and one for third, Wohlhuter totaled 2,643 points for the award. David Thompson, North Carolina State bas-ketbal star, was second with 2,267 points and Shirley Babashoff, a 17-year-old Mission Viejo, swimmer, third with 1,836 points. Barenaba tops OIA East golf Randy Barenaba carded a one-over-par 72 in leading Kahuku to a 3-0 OIA East golf victory over Farrington on the Ted Makalena course yesterday. Also winning by 3-0 margins were Roosevelt over Kaimuki, McKinley over Kaiser, Kalani over Castle and Kailua over Kalaheo.

Other low scores were posted by Steve Yogi, Kaimuki 74; Stewart Ahn, Kalani, 76; and Calvin Tong, Farrington, 77. Puns win MIDWEST (Soccer) ILM a a.m., Punahou at Mld-Paclllei Oamienat loienl. OlA-a p.m., Castle at Laliahuai Kalani at Kailua; Roosevelt vs. Kaimuki at Kaploiani. (tasekell) Mele-Wal v.

Waialae at 'Orange Field. (Basketball) Armed a.m., Mlkllue at Chemlnede Colleaei Jolly Roger vs. Hlckem at Biach Arena. (Softball) Businessmen Slew Pitch-a jo a.m., Hlreno Bros vs. Oascoi 7: 3D, Lea Brodig v.

Oetauni I JO, Meadow Gold vs. Continental Airlines at Carfwrlght Field. Steve Torkildson and-Ricky Ching had 35's yesterday to lift Punahou over Kamehameha, 149-168 in an ILH golf match yesterday. Purdue 107, Iowa 71 Indiana 74, Michigan 41 Ball St 79, Butler 9 Detroit 101 Grand Valley St. 74 NEW YORK (UPI) Three baseball veterans of the past one man who all but ended Dizzy Dean's pitching career, another who helped bring the Brooklyn Dodgers their first pennant in more than 20 years, and a third who has always been known as the "boy wonder" gained baseball's Hall of Fame yesterday.

Earl Averlll, who bounced a grounder off Dean's toe in the 1937 All-Star game and Billy Herman, who came from the Chicago Cubs to Brooklyn in 1941 and promptly helped drive the Dodgers to their first pennant since 1920, were elected in the player category from a special veteran's committee, while Bucky Harris gained enshrlnement at Cooperstown, N.Y. in the branch of the hall. THE OLDTIMERS' committee of 10 went for Averill, 71, who starred sports on radio, TV SEE JUII ANCHETA FOR THE BEST DEMON A 75 FORD TODAY (Radio) 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles Lakers vs. New York, pro basketball on KGMB (590).

Makalena paces West golfers Kalua Makalena had a three under par 69 yesterday at Kalakaua Golf Course to lead Leilehua past Aiea 3-0 in OIA golf. In other matches: Radford 3, Moanalua Pearl City 3, Waialua Waipa-hu 2, Mililani 1. Joining Makalena as top medalists were Clyde Rego, 70, and Mike Tom, 74, also of Leilehua. 1 1975 FORD REBATES MUSTANG II $200 t0 $500 Jun Anchtia Delivery must be made CAR WASH -(jS) Open lanes for car washing Mon. thru Sat.

8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. KING STREET CAR WASH 129 South King Street RCI CAX WASH WTTH 10 GAL GAS PUVOULSf Ot FTU-Ut hu te.Hriie.asw no tne -DEVELOP POISE SELF-CONFIDENCE INectlv fpMklrsg UejeWshla) kllltkw; Imrnm haw to lv prUma net let jratfraorf art jrawf kast. Join fh DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Happy Hour (very Day from 4 to 7 P.M. fRf! WPUS DRINKS l(k Validated forking at ft Amtymodof HoM 2040 Kuhlo Ave.

at Katakoua HONOLULU AUTO CENTER Ir AMBASSADOR 711 Ala Moana 1200 Ala Moans Phone 5310491 Ot-rill i ettellt MrvsMw.s fee. Uaiaitaai a laiAases..