Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 65

THE SUNDAY STAR-BULLETIN ADVERTISER Honolulu, April SO, 1967 E-5l Timed Fordham Upsets Villanova Ryun At 3:55.6 jj ii mmmm 'IP i III lllH' lln lull mimili Ill I Nf MIJI.III III II 1 1 1 II I Illlllllll Mill "I i tfi (io4 V. fori f1 A ft Hy 7 a 1 I fc 1 A. 11 OLfil Jil A UPI Photo A Pluperfect Slugging Start Toothpick Willie Kirkland is off to a pluperfect slugging start for the Islanders. A 1.000 slugging percentage meaning one total base for each time at bat would be a perfect start, but Willie was better than perfect in his first 10 games as Hawaii's top timberman. All Willie did was to pound the ball for 39 total bases in 33 at bats, giving him a pluperfect 1.182 slugging percentage.

His 15 hits representing a lofty .455 batting iMiff ifflM i A mark at the time mcluded six homers, two triples and two doubles. This awesome power gave Kirkland a clean slugging sweep in the first statistical release of the season compiled by William J. Weiss. Only a full report can reflect Willie's domination, and here it is: Homers His pace-setting six doubled the output of closest rivals Bill Voss (Indianapolis), Ron Campbell-George Altman-Al Spangler (Taco-ma), and Ivan Murrell (Oklahoma i Derby Favorite Kirkland 1 Kentucky Derby favorite Damascus is on hand at Churchill Downs for the Run for the Roses. Groom George Jeffries said he was ready.

City), all of whom shared second place at three. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Fordham, Tennessee, Rice and Florida dug into Franklin Field's new rubberized track for record breaking victories in the 73rd annual Penn Relays yesterday closing out a two-day meet which saw 10 carnival marks broken and another tied in major events and seven others cracked in lesser competition. A sun drenched crowd of 34,982 saw Fordham end Vil-lanova's three-year mastery of the two-mile in a record 7:21.4 when the Wildcats premier anchor Dave Patrick crumpled at the tape in sheer exhaustion. Tennessee's sprint medley foursome, anchored by Larry Kelly's 1:46.8 for the half mile, was a clear two-yard winner over Maryland State, which set a carnival mark of 3:19.8 in the qualifying trials Friday. Florida defending in the 440 after being eliminated in the 880, ran its collective hearts out to beat Rice by three yards in 40.6 seconds which clipped three-tenths of a second from the previous record Rice equaled in qualifying Friday.

Then Rice, second in both the 440 and the 880 after posting the fastest qualifying times in both events Friday, roared to a 3:06.9 time in the mile in a 30-yard victory over North Carolina state to close out the day. Villanova, with a casual victory in the four mile just three-tenths of a second off the meet mark, was a double lead Total bases His 39 gave him a healthy early Ruken Captures DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Jim Ryun beat the four-minute mile for the seventeenth time yesterday with a sparkling 3:55.6 to pace Kansas University's distance medley team to a Drake Relays victory in a world rec- ord 9:33.8. Texas Randy Matson hung up a record with a record, breaking his own Drake shot put mark with a toss of 68 feet, 8 inches to become the first athlete, in the 58-year history of the Drake carnival to win two events for three straight years. In all, nine meet records were set and another tied in the major events before 18,000 fans on the final day of the track and field spectacle. Two of the records were set by Van Nelson of St Cloud State who joined Mat-son as a double winner.

Yesterday, Nelson won the six-mile run in 28:43.5 to whack a tenth of a second off the mark he established in 1966 and an official decision restored to him a record which he had earned Friday but failed to receive credit for in winning the three mile. Originally, his three-mile record time was refused recognition because only two watches clocked him, but official studies disclosed that a referee timed him as well and he received belated recognition. Ryun was the major show of the day's parade. He ran the first -f minute mile in Drake history Friday, 3:59.1, in anchoring Kansas' four -mile relay team to victory. But yesterday, he put on an even more spectacluar show.

He received the baton two yards behind Georgetown's Robert Zieminski, but Ryun moved in front before 50 yards. He paced himself to remain scant strides in front until the last lap. Step Stone High Jump 1, Tom Stuart, Minneso- ta 6-8; 2, Stan Curry, Baylor 4-8; -3 Glenn Pettway, Ohio State 6-8; 4, Ron Tull, Oklahoma -6; 5, (Tie between John Turck, Kansas, Michael Bowers, -Michigan State, Ed Broderick, Notre. Dame, and Jim Johnson, Oklahoma, 6-6). (Placings determined by fewest, misses.) 100-Meter Dash 1, Charles Greene, Nebraska :10.1; 2, Jim Hines, Texaa Southern :10.1; 3, John East Texas State, :10.1; 4, ArnakJo Bristol Texas Southern :10.4; 5.

Bernie Mexico :10.5.- College 440-Yard Relay Texas Southern (Bobbie Evans, Clyde Duncan, Lee Smith, Jim- Hines) :39.9; 2, South, ern :40.0; 3, Prairie View :41.3; 4, Eastern Illinois :42.0; 5, Adams State :42.S (Record, old record 40.2 by Texas. Southern, 1966). University 440-Yard Relay 1. Ne-. braska (Clifton Forbes, Dennis -Ray Harvey, Charles Greene) 2V Oklahoma :41.1; 3, Texas :41.1; 4, Loui- siana State 41 .3 5, Iowa State :41.7'' (Ties record by Abilene Christian 1957 and Texas 1959).

Six Mile Run 1, Van St. -Cloud 2, Tom Heinonen, M'mne--' sota 3, Richard Sharkey, Michl-' gan State 4, Bob Fitts, Court-' Una State 5, Curt Labond, Iowa 29:37.2. (Record, old record 28:48.6 by Nelson, 1966.) University Distance Medley Relay 1, Kansas (Curt Grindal, Dwight Yergovich, Jim Ryun) 3, Kansas State 5, Missouri Georgetown finished second in 9:47 but was disqualified for lane violation.) -(Drake record, old record 9:41. by Abi- -lene Christian 1966, National Collegiate, -American and World record, eld record 9:43.0 by UCLA 1965.) 120-Yard High Hurdles 1, Willie Davenport, Southern 13.6; 2, ArnaWo Bristol, Texas Southern :13.i; 3, Harvey Nirn, Southern- :13.9; 4, Mike Butler, Wisconsin :13.9; 5, Roy Hicks, Texas Southern :14.1. (Record, old record :13.8 by Willie Stevens, Tennessee Ail 1957.) College Sprint Medley Relay 1, Southern (Oliver Ford, Grundy Harris, Anthony Gates, Robert Johnson) 3: 17 2, Texas Southern 3, Prairie View 4, East Texas 5, Central (Record, old record 3:17.4 by Texas Southern 1966.) University Sprint Medley Relay 1.

-Michigan State (Gene Washington, Das- well Campbell, Richard Dunn, John Spain) 2, Southern Illinois 3, Baylor 4, Southern Methodist' 5. Texas 3:21.5. Pole Vault Fred Burton, Wichita 16-5; 2, Larry Curtz, Oklahoma Stat 3, William Barrett, Eastern Mlchi-. gan 16-0; 4, Dennis Dukesherer, Kesr-, ney 15-6; 5, Roland Carter, Michigan' State 15-0. Shot Put 1, Randy Matson, Texas 68-8Vi; 2, Tom Holliday, Wichita 58-34fc; 3, Bruce Wilhelm, Oklahema State 57-2; 4, Robert Hawke, Wisconsin 56-1; 5, George Resley, Texas A8.M 56-v4.

(Record, old record 65-3 by Mat- son, 1966.) Two-Mile Run 1, George Scott, New Mexico 2, Chris McCubbins. Oklahoma State 3, Glenn Ogden, -Missouri 4, Stephen Stageberg, Georgetown 5, Dave Comptoo Drake 9:06.7. Javelin 1, Frank Burgasser, New Mexico 245-1 l'i; 2, Delmond McNabb, Louisiana State 245-4W; 3, Jack Dyer, Louisiana State i31-9; 4, Dean Woodson, Kansas State Emporia 211-V; 5, Tie between Kendall Diel, Louisiana State, and Kent Tarbutton, Nebraska, 204-Vfe. Triple Jump 1, Art Baxter, New Mexico 50-7; 2, John Vernon, Southern Illinois 49-1; 3, Ralph Marinello, Ohio State 47-6; 4, Lee Calhoun, Oklahoma 46-6 5, Beoff Sm it hers, Augustan 46-3. Mile Run John Mason, Fort Hays 2, Larry Wiecozorek, Iowa 3.

Mark Biggens, Indiana 4, Warren Christensen, Kearney 409.3; 5, Tie between Web Laudat, New Mexico, and John Rowe, Indiana, 4:10.2. (Record, old record by Tom Von Ru-den, Oklahoma State 1966.) College Mile Relay 1, Prairie View (Jesse Ball, Finnis Taylor, Trier mon Baugus, Felix Johnson) 2, East Texas 3, Southern 4, MacAlester 5, Kansas State poria 3:17.5. University Mile Relay 1, Iowa (Fred Ferree, Carl Frazier, Mike Mon-dane, John Reimer) 2, Nebraska 3, Texas 4, Michigan -State 5, Baylor 3:13.3. 4 Record, -old record 3:09.2 Nebraska 1964.) over Campbell's 27. Slugging percentage That pluperfect 1.182 overshadowed the not quite perfect .897 by Voss, who had 26 total bases in 29 at bats.

Runs batted in Willie's 14 led a Hawaii "big three" in this vital column. Rookie Jay Walrath stood second with 10 and Frank Coggins shared third with Atlman and Leon McFadden of Oklahoma City at 9. Triples He had to share the triples lead with Jim McKnight of Phoenix and Tommy Murray of Oklahoma City. Revision Due Slugging Marks Kirkland also ranked high in another two columns. His .455 batting pace was third to Voss' .483 and Julio Gotay's (Oklahoma City) ,475.

And his 10 runs scored placed him one behind Walrath's league leading 11. Kirkland has tapered off since those first 10 games, but he still could easily break almost every slugging record in the Islander book. He claimed a share of one mark already when he whacked his two triples in one game. Only Dick Barone and Barry Shetrone had paired triples previously. Shetrone Leads Off on Churchill Down's opening day program yesterday.

The Santa Anita Derby winner stepped the seven furlongs of the Kentucky Derby prep in 1:23 15. Dr. Isby finished second and Calumet Farms Balouf LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Louis Rowan's Ruken, a 2-5 post time favorite from California, moved up between horses in the stretch' and surged to a two and one-half length victory in the $6,000 Stepping Stone purse NBA Draft Walker Expected To Be No. 1 Pick was third, another three and one-half lengths back.

Tumble was fourth. The victory assured Ruk-, en, victor over Successor in the Spendthrift Stakes at Keeneland, added supporters for next Saturday's Kentucky Derby. Jockey Fernando Alvarez allowed Ruken to move off the pace for the opening half-mile then moved up between horses with a rush at the final turn to take over in the upper stretch. Dr. Isby, a strong fourth in last week's California Derby, with Bill Hartack aboard, was forced to come wide when he made his bid midway in the turn and lost additional ground entering the stretch.

Balouf showed early speed, but early-leading winner in view of its record setting Friday in the distance medley, and Tennessee also was a double winner through its triumph yesterday in the 400 yard hurdles. Johnson C. Smith snagged the other major championship when it bested rice in the 880. Results: Two Mile 1, Sam Balr, Kent State (Ohio); Bill Ripple, Lemoyne; 3, Keith Reed, Western Michigan; 4, Frank LsGotie, Florida; 5, Dave Ennis, Brown. Time: 8:44.2 (meet record).

Four Mile Relay 1, Villanova (Frank Murphy, Tim Donnelly, Charles Messenger, Dave 2, Miami (Ohio); 3, New York University; 4, Army; 5, Navy. Time: 16:39.7. Sprint Medley Relay (440, 220, 220, 880) 1, Tennessee (Bob Dickson, Carroll Thrift, Gary Wagner, Larry Kelly); 2, Maryland State; 3, Abilene Christian; 4, Kent State; 5, Ohio University. Time 3:17.8 (record). 440 Yard Relay 1, Florida (Nathaniel James, Major Hazleton, Gene Milton, Jim Ashcroft); 2, Rice; 3, Western Michigan, 4, Johnson C.

Smith; 5, Norfolk State. Time 40.6 seconds (Meet record). 120 Yard High Hurdles 1, Ervln Hall, Villanova; 2, Leon Coleman, Winston Salem; 3, Richmond Flowers, Tennessee; 4, Roger Neiswander, Tennessee; 5. Jimmy Wilkderson, Rice. Time 13.6 seconds (Meet record).

Triple Jump 1, Aaron Hopkins, Toledo; 2, Warren Rockwell, Penn State; 3, Hartly Saunder, Morgan State; 4, Richard Davis, Upsala; 5, Henry Terrell, Fayetteville State. Distance 51 feet, inches. High, Jump 1, Ted Downing, Miami (Ohio); 2, Steve Hernond, Missouri; 3, John Cabiati, Penn State; 4, Elijah Miller, Rutgers; 5, Wayne Gusafson, Cornell. Height, 7 feet. "The circumstances are similar," said Kennedy, "and we weren't hurt then." Tomorrow, the NBA's two new franchises, Seattle and San Diego, draw from the league's player pool until they wind up with a total of 15 men each.

Each present NBA team will protect seven members of its 12-man roster. A maximum of three players must be chosen from each team and after the first round the old NBA team can protect one more player. San Diego, by winning the coin flip, will pick first He turned on the power with more than 300 yards to go and broke the tape 100 yards in front. Ryun was clocked in :53.9 for the final quarter after posting :56.8, :62.5 and :62.4 in the first three. While Kirkland was carving big headlines at the plate, Shetrone took leadoff honors in revising the Islander record book when he stole three bases in one game.

Not even fleet Fred Valentine sprinted to three thefts in a single game when he led the league with 58 two seasons ago. He stole two per game on nine occasions to share the old record with such notabes as Carlos Ber-nier, Ken Toothman, Ed Kirkpatrick, Paul Schaal, Dave Hirtz, Dick Nen, Frank Coggins and Shetrone. Now it's Shetrone all alone with three. Makes Pitch For New Sting Ray Dick Bosman is making a strong early season pitch for a new Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray. Actually, the road to Washington, D.C., (and a fatter contract) is also the road to a new Sting Ray for Bosman, who competes on the auto racing circuit between seasons.

Clocked at 187 miles an hour in one drag race and at 145 miles an hour in his 1963 Sting Ray, Bosman is also making good time on the road to Washington. The 23-year-old right-hander quickly matched an Islander record by reeling off two straight shutouts. Only two other pitchers have been able to toil through 18 straight shutout innings as Islanders. Hugh Pepper had an 18-inning shutout string in 1963, all as a reliever, and Pat Rogan matched this the following season in Bosman fashion with consecutive shutouts. When Bosman, fhe mechanic and race driver, begins to "talk shop," he leaves baseball writers within earshot somewhere in the back seat (except Corvettes don't have backseats).

"It would be nice to have a new Sting Ray," he allowed one evening in the clubhouse. "My 1963 model is getting a little although I got 15 miles to the gal-. Ion driving to Florida, which isn't bad for four barrels and 365 horsepower." What does sinkerballer Bosman want in his new charger? "A goldenrod yellow with black interior would be nice," he answered. "And off the street pipes would be a must. Then I would order the big block, that's 427 cubic inches, and the 390 horsepower engine.

The 435 horsepower engine would be too much trouble to keep up on the road without a complete set of tools." A few more outings to match those two shutouts and a 0.72 earned run average and Bosman can place that NEW YORK (UPI) The Detroit Pistons have strongly indicated that Providence All-America Jimmy Walker will be chosen No. 1 in the National Basketball Association's college-player draft Wednesday, but who says he's going to join them? For the first time in five years the NBA doesn't have a monopoly on talent now that the American Basketball Association has come into existence and will be bidding for top talent. Walker, the nation's top major college scorer last season, also was picked by the ABA's Indianapolis club and is negotiating through an agent for a lucrative contract. In its 22-year history, the NBA has only faced a challenge for college talent for two years 1961-62 when the American Basketball League unsuccessfully operated. But the ABL hardly put a dent in the NBA, grabbing only Bill Bridges among front-line players out of the college ranks.

Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the NBA sees no more of a threat from the ABA as from the ABL. Scores EE ANY DAY gj Results: 480-Yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay 1, Michigan State (Robert Steele, Charles Pollard. Stephen Derby, Gene Washington) :57.3; 2, Kansas, :57.4; 3, Nebraska :58.0; 4, Air Force 1:00.6 (record, old record :57.4 by Michigan State, 1966). College Distance Medley Relay 1, Loyola of Chicago (Bob O'Connor, George Crosby, Bryan Kujawski, Don Schmidt) 2, Howard Payne 3, Adams State 4, Kansas Stare Emporia 5, Northeast Missouri 10:09.8. 100-Yard Dash 1, Carl Hight, Louisiana State :09.5; 2, Steve Caminiti, New Mexico :09.5; 3, Rene Matison, New Mexico :09.5; 4, Wayne Long, Oklahoma 5, Oscar Howard, North Texas :09.6.

Swift Gem tired at the top of the stretch and finished dead last. Alvarez, Ruken's regular jockey who also rode the colt -to victory in the Spendthrift, said after the race, "It was a real good win. My horse went to the front quicker than I wanted him to, but he was full of run and I didn't take hold of him. It was a much better race than he ran at Keeneland and I'm sure he likes this racetrack. The winner paid $2.80, $2.40 and $2.20.

Dr. Isby paid $3.00 and $2.40 and Balouf returned $2.40. The only other thoroughbred to use the Stepping Stone as a spring board to a Derby victory was Swaps also a California colt in 1955. Yesterday's victory brought Ruken's winnings for the year to $116,150. In the Churchill co-feature, the $15,000 added La Troienne Handicap for 3-year-old fillies, a key prep next Friday's $50,000 Kentucky Oaks, Furl Sail stepped the seven furlongs in a brisk 1:23 25, two seconds off the track mark.

Overstreet finished second in the field of eight while SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Third round scores in the $100,000 Texas Open Golf Tournament: Billy Casper 71-70-9 210 Bob Goalby 72-66-72210 Miller Barber 72-71-67218 Bob Charles 71-67-73211 Juan Rodriguez 68-73-70211 Jerry Steelsmith 70-69-73212 Paul Bondeson 71-70-71212 Laurie Hammer 72-71-69211 R. H. Sikes 74-70-68212 Al Besselink71-71-71 213 Jay Hebert 69-74-70-213 Wright Garrett 71-70-72 21 Roberto De Vicenzo 70-70-73 213 Harold Henning 72-69-72213 Bert Weaver 69-73-71213 Tom Weiskopf 70-70-74214 Tommy Aaron 72-69-73214 Dave Gumlia 72-73-69214 Charles Coody 69-72-74215 Bruce Crampton 70-73-72215 Homero Blancas 70-72-73215 Rex Baxter 72-70-73215 Gardner Dickinson 72-70-73215 Monty Kaser 71-72-72215 Al Geiberger 71-71-7421 John Cook 72-72-72216 Joe Campbell 68-76-72 214 Labron Harris Jr. 76-68-72216 Dudley Wysong 72-75-6921 Charles Lewis 71-76-6921 Horace Moore 72-74-7021 David Jiminez 72-70-75217 Babe Hiskey 71-73-73217 Howie Johnson 71-73-73217 Don Massengale 72-72-73217 Frank Beard 70-73-74217 John Lotz 72-71-74217 Steve Spray 73-72-72217 Dale Douglas 73-71-73217 Busier CuDit 72-72-73 217 400 Yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay 1, Tennessee (Steve Keltner, Pat Murphy, Roger Neiswander, Richmond Flowers); 2, Western Michigan; 3, Florida 4, Miami (Ohio); 5, Rutgers.

Time 47.2. 100 Yard Dash 1, Clarence Ray, Kentucky State; 2, Gene Milton, Florida 3, Orin Richburg, Kent State; 4, Carroll Thift, Tennessee; 5, -Gary Wagner, Tennessee. Time 9.5. seconds (Equals meet record). Two Mile Relay 1, Fordham (On May, James Groark, Brain Hernon, Jack Fath; 2, Villanova; 3.

Michigan; 4. Tennessee; 5, Tulane. Time 7:21.4 (Meet record). 880 Yard Relay 1, Johnson C. Smith (Ronald Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Gladstone Rouse, Vince Matthews); 2, Rice; 3, Philander Smith, 4, Norfolk Smith; 5.

Penn State. Time Javelin 1, George Moschis, Tennessee; 2, Wayne Damelon, Maryland; 3, Dick Dull, Maryland; 4, Jim Shillow, Villanova; 5, Ricki Jacobs, Rice. Distance, 248 feet, 1014 inches. (Meet record). Shot-put 1, Jack Havey, Michigan; 2, George Allen, St.

John's; 3, Daniel See-bait. Army; 4, Leonard Waton, Trenton State; 5, Martin Eisner, Kent State, Distance 58 feet, 1V4 inches. Mile Relay 1, Rice (John Moss, Mike Casey, Dale Bemauer, Conley Brown); 2, North Carolina State; 3, Villanova; Time 3:06.9 (Meet record). Maryland State disqualified, North Carolina State did not finish. 3,000 Meters Steeplechase 1, Lee Frost, Western Michigan; 2, Bob Mc-Elroy, Miami (Ohio); 3, Tom Mulligan, St.

John's; 4, Jim Dare, Navy; 5, Bill Norris, Boston College. Time 8:58.1. Pole vault 1, Pinto Beene, Abilene Christian; 2, Vince Bizzaro, Villanova; 3, Steve Ownes, Tennessee; 4, Peter Chen, American University; 5, Bob Bennett, Bowling Green. Height, 16 feet. Wise' I CAN EVERY Islanders BOY HAVE Continued from page'E-1 charged with SaV innings, was the loss.

This evens his rec- A CAR AT 16?" 1 -v r'milllWiiftirw'nmaMiir iinriiimiirMiiiiiiMfni M'iMnitininr tt rritf i i i 1 Gay Sailorette came in third. ordatl-1. The Islanders close out their first home stand of the season with a single game tonight at 7. Deadlocked at three wins each, this will be the series decided for both clubs. Hawaii pins its pitching hopes on Jack Jenkins (1-2) against Seattle's Marty Pattin(2-0).

Basketball Softball Howell Fraser 74-70-73217 Charles Sifford 73-74-70217 Bob Lunn 70-73-75218 Wayne Yates 74-70-74218 Gene Mitchell 72-72-74218 Dewitt Weaver 73-71-74218 Randy Glover 73-72-73218 Dave Hill 72-75-71218 Joe Conrad 72-74-72218 Kel Nagle 72-74-72-218 Bert Yancey 69-77-72218 Billy Maxwell 75-69-75 219 Bill Martindale 71-74-74219 Doug Ford 70-76-73219 Ed Griffiths 74-72-73 219 Dick Crawford 69-74-77 220 Chuck Courtney 72-73-75220 Dave Stockton 73-7J-76 220 Lou Graham 71-75-74220 Dean Refram 75-69-77221 Allan Henning 75-68-78221 Jacky Cupit 71-73-77221 Chuck Rotar 75-72-74221 Butch Baird 74-73-74221 Larry Wood 73-70-79222 Bob Verwey 75-71-76-222 Don Headings 73-73-76222 Don Cherry 75-71-76-222 HAWAII INTERSERVICE Wheeler 7, Naval Communications Station 3. HR Aaron Ball (W) 2 in-eluding grand slam, Norman Childs (W), Bob Lanning (NCS). WP Howard TODAY (Radio) 9:40 a.m. Giants vs. Dodgers, Station KGU, also KHAJ.

6:45 p.m. Islanders vs. Seattle, Station KORL. (Television) 11 30 a.m. Boxing from the Olympic, Channel 9.

12:30 p.m. San Francisco vs. Philadelphia, National Basketball Association playoff, KHVH-TV, Channel 4. 1:00 Montreal Canadiens vs. Toronto, Stanley Cup National Hockey League playoff KGMB-TV.

2:30 Sports Central, KHVH-TV. 3:00 Dallas Open Golf tournament, KHVH-TV. Soap Box Derby, KGMB-TV. Little League PALOLO LEAGUE Chiefs 10, Vikings 4. WP H.

Taialna. Braves 3, Cubs 2. WP Michael Soo. KALAKAUA LEAGUE Berfs Service 65, Hustlers 31. M.

Rodrigues 17, E. Rodrlgues 14. Jolly Roger 55, Waipahu 48. R. Oshiro 14, V.

Chong 17. Fern 52, Horita's 29. C. Mtyashlre 12. Craig Assigned To Indianapolis Pete Craig, workhorse right-hander of a a i i pitching staff the past two seasons, has been assigned to the Indianapolis Indians by Washington.

A big right-hander, Craig was 14-11 and 14-13 for Hawaii in 1965 and .1966. He worked out with the Islanders briefly in spring training but could not join the Hawaii club because of personal reasons. Perhaps he's saved the money for the car himself. Perhaps he can afford the insurance. Maybe he can even handle the upkeep.

Eut can he handle the responsibility? One way a boy can start to build this reliability and trust is through day-to-day service as a newspaperboy. If your son comes up to you someday end asks if he can have a paper route, don't give him the brush-off. He's showing a little, initiative, that just could be the start of a good, sensible driver. Gasper, Barber lie With 210s Goalby Softball CITYWIDE LEAGUE Midas Muffler 8, Hawaii Meat George Aiu on one-hitter. HR WP Ben If your son is interested in becoming a newspaperboy FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AMD MAIL Tes Hawaii Newspaper Ajmkv co Clrulatie Otet.

P.O. 8x 3350 Henelala, Hawaii V6801 BY ED FHE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) National Open champion Billy Casper and Miller Barber took advantage of Bob Goalby's string of four closing bogeys to gain a share of the third round Texas Open Golf Tournament lead with three-under-par 210's yesterday. Barber solved Pecan Valley Country Club's par 36-3571 layout better than anyone on this windy day, posting a 36-3167, while Casper shot a 36-3369 and Goalby a 34-38-72. Gcalby wasn't the only one to blow a chance to step out in front in the stretch drive for the $20,000 first prize.

Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez bogied the 15th and double-bogied the 18th to finish with a 33-3770 that put him at 211 along with New Zealand-er Bob Charles, who shot a 36-37-73. R. H. Sikes, who posted a fine three -under par 35-3368, and three others were pressing the leaders at 212. With him there were Laurie Hammer, who had a 69; Paul Bondeson, who shot a 71, and Jerry Steelsmith, who faded to a 73 after two sub-par rounds.

Goalby, who had a comfortable lead going into the final four holes bogied the 15th and 16th when he missed putts of three feet or less, the 17th when his drive caught some trees and the 18th when his approach caught a bunker and he msised an eight-foot par putt. He also had bogied the first hole when he missed a three-footer. His round was not without some spectaculars, however, on a three-hole string starting with the eighth hole. He birdied that one from 20 feet, eagled the ninth from 40 feet and birdied the 10th from 11 feet. Barber, who came in early before the winds really started playing havoc, bogied the third hole when he muffed a four-foot putt.

Then, he birdied the ninth from four feet, the 12th from 15 feet, the par five 13th with two putts from 25 feet, the 15th from a foot away and the 16th from eight feet. Casper, who said he "made a. couple of putts for a change," bogied the first and third holes before dropping a six-footer for the first of five birdies. He picked up another with two putts from 50 feet on the long ninth hole, sank a 25-footer for one on the 11th, a three-footer on the 13th and a four-footer on the final green! He also bogied the 10th because of a bad divot lie in the middle of the fairway. A dozen players were within three shots of the leaders and today's final round could become a free-for-all.

Bunched at even par 213 were Roberto De Vicenzo, defending champion Harold Henning, Bert Weaver, Al Besselink, Jay Hebert and Wright Garrett. Bernard (MM). HRT 7, Lelnanf Fashions 5. WP Mike Champrella. Leading hitters: Bobby Kekuna and Iso Kashiwa, 2 each for HRT.

Name Volleyball Address City Phone WAIPAHU WOMEN'S LEAGUE Mory's Chevron def. Toyota's, 15-5, 15-1. Freda's Hair Fashions del. Walalanl, 7-6, 15-5. Oahu Sugar def.

Kahu Triangle, 10-8, 10-9..