Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 38

SPORTS 5-C Tampa's xSaver' Takes Spotlight From Glory Boys Sr. Petersburg Tlmci, Monday, October 28, 1963 five yards off the ball in our. Or how about Leon McQuay? The freshman sensation rolled up 101 yards rushing, not Including a sensational 61-yard kickoff return. With four games left to play, McQuay has already broken the school's all-time single season rushing record. Or maybe you'd vote for end Joe Slikrr, who caught six Del Galzo passeH, or flanker John Benedetto or tight end John Del Galzo, Jim's twin eaeb of whom were on the receiving end of five De Galzo passes.

AH good choices but you would be wrong every time. The super-star of Tampa's first victory In history over an SEC team was Ron Brown, a dirty, grimy, tired defensive lineman. Eleven times during the game Brown rose up from his middle guard position to throw back a Bulldog runner. Two of those Individual tackles and' there Is no doubt about this saved the game for Tampa. With 1:30 remaining In the By FRED CIRARD Of The Times Staff TAMPA Let me ask you a question.

Who would you say, was the Individual hero Saturday night when the Unl- versify of Tampa blazed by the Southeastern Conference's Mississippi State 24-17 at Tampa Stadium? Jim Del Galzo? Quite possl-bly. The 6-2, 190-pound quarterback tossed a record-busting 39 passes for 18 completions, three touchdowns and 251 yards- lost two yards, and State was faced with a fourth and five. I'harr came out frmn under center and rolled to his right. The Spartan defense, exporting the pass, was spread all over the field But I'harr kept, darning past the line of scrimmage into what appeared to bo open territory. But mnlden-ly, from out of nowhere.

Brown appeared at the 48 and put Thorr down with a crashing tackle to stop the threat. After throe unsuccessful plays Tampa 'was forced to punt, and Tharr took over again on his own 20, with only 30 seconds and no time outs remaining. In three plays he ate up 26 yards and 27 seconds, pushing his team to Its 46-yard line with three seconds remaining. As the horn blared to end the game, he lofted a pass to David Smith, his fast, shifty flanker, on the Tampa 45. Smith started left, then reversed his field and raced through the spread-out Tampa defense.

Suddenly, there was no one In front of him. "I had been playing about Move Over, Jim, Leon game, the Bulldogs had the ball on their own 40-yard line. The score was 24-17 against them. Tommy Pharr, the nation's No. 11 passer, hit Sammy Milner, the nation's No.

2 catcher, for a seven-yard gain. Two running plays BON BROWN clutch performer. prevent defense," Brown "I saw him catch that ball; and I headed for where hoped he would be if he got through. Then there nobody In front of him, and li thought, Oh my God, I've got; to stop him." And he did. With one des-' perate ImiRe Brown tore the! shirt off Smith's bark and' slammed him to the ground at the Tampa 11-yard And the game was over.

"There's no doubt about Curci said. "That boy's an! All-America. You try to teach kids how to play like that, but he's Just got it in his heart. 1 He never quits." The Spartans, who went into Saturday night's game with a No. 5 national ranking in the small-college poll, Jacked; their record to 5-1, and! strengthened the possibility that Coach Jake Gaither will Invite them to meet his Flori-! da team in the Orange Blossom Classic game in Miami.

Olympics Boxing From 1-C At the request of Gault, Avery Brundage appeared briefly during the presentation ceremonies that followed each contest, and he was there long enough to drape the gold medal around Harris, who is a student at Kent State University in Ohio. ji 1 A From I-(T) American team," said Gault. "We won five championships in Helsinki in 1952, but never as many as seven medals." The Russians, who sent five men into the finals, emerged with three gold medals, one by Boris Lantin, who repeated as light middleweight champion. Foreman, a native of Houston who is employed at a Job Corps training center in California, has a lot of Clay in him. He babbles steadily and recites his own poetry.

But he's different from Cassius in one respect. He had a small American flag in his corner, and when the bout ended, he kissed it and waved it to the crowd. Halsey Second In Flying Junior BRADENTON The Flying Junior Regional championship rested in the hands of Lee Davis yesterday after the Fort Lau-! derdale sailor posted consistent, 2-2-2 finishes in two days of racing in the Bradenton Yacht Club' sponsored event. Doug Halsey of St. Petersburg-was second although he finished! first in all three races.

Halsey; suffered a setback in the first-race Saturday when he was dis; qualfied on a protest by Davis; following a post-starboard situation. The judges worked overtime; during Saturday's events, being-called upon to arbitrate seven! protests filed during a tumul-; tous first day of racing. Solunar Tables A.M. final parade, students and gaily dressed Olympic hostesses poured from the stands to join athletes in striding arm la arm around the Infield, field. It was indeed an emotional sight and one In marked contrast to bloody incidents prior American 500 Earns $16,875 For Mr.

Pefly ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty whose mastery of the big speedways was supreme last year, won his first major stock car race of the season yesterday by capturing the American 500 at the North Carolina Motor Speedway. Petty, whose blue Plymouth went to victory lane 27 times In 1967, four of them in long distance events, finished 16 seconds ahead of Ford driver David Pearson to collect of the $83,500 purse. Petty now has won $88,203 this season. Petty's average speed for the 500-mile race, over the one-mile course was 105.0GO miles per hour, a track George Foreman, Olympic Champ, A Far Cry From Clay Jim Murray EBU Takes Title From Mazzinghi ROME ID The world junior middleweight boxing title retained by Italy's Sandro Mazzinghi after American boxer Freddie Little gave him a savage beating Friday night was declared vacant yesterday by the European Boxing Union.

Piero Plni, secretary general of the EBU and member of the World Boxing Council issued the formal declaration and opened bids to promoters for a new title fight. The action was taken after Joe Kiernan, manager of the Las Vegas boxer filed a protest with the EBU against the outcome of the Mazzinghi-Little title fight. The referee had ruled it no contest after the eighth round, leaving the crown with the badly battered Italian. In a signed agreement with Jim Deskin of the World Boxing Association's world championship committee, Pinl ordered Mazzinghi to fight Little for the newly vacated title by Feb. 28.

If Mazzinghi docs not, Little is to meet the next highest rated fighter for the crown. Land Of Tomorrow Now to the Games, when rebellious students clashed with government forces in riots which caused scores of deaths, hundreds of Injuries and thousands of arrests. There had been fear that similar riots might disrupt the competition among more than 7,500 athletes, but the threat never materialized. HOWEVER, there was one discordant note when two. Negro members of the United States track team, sprinters 'John Carlos and Tommie Smith, appeared on the victory stand and raised their black-gloved hands In a Black Power salute.

Under pressure from the IOC, the U.S. Olympic Committee expelled the two athletes from Olympic Village and apologized to the world. For a brief while it appeared that this stern discipline might rip the American team apart. However, other black athletes continued to compete without incident and it was one of the greatest Olympics ever for the United States. America's swift track men, youthful swimmers and divers, and ragtag basketball team were stars, in the collection of 107 medals, 45 of them gold awarded for first place the most ever won by a nation in Olympic competition.

The powerful Soviet Union, with its huge team of 401 athletes under the red hammer and sickle banner, was no match for the Americans. The Russians suffered one of their most disappointing performances since entering Olympic competition in 1952. THEY WO.V a total of 91 medals, largely in gymnastics, boxing and canoeing, but their woman failed to win a single gold medal in track and field and their trackmen fell below the medal collection of little Kenya. The three Kenyans were the sensation of the Games, winning three gold medals, three silver and one bronze In a mighty performance in track and field. They, were strong in distances where many experts said the altitude would take a tremendous drain.

After the formal ceremony, which saw the raising of the Greek, Mexican and West German flags and the lowering of the huge white Olympic banner with Its five encircled rings, the stadium broke- Miner Major Miner Major 11:40 2:05 4:50 5:50 4:45 7:30 It is a beautiful country, Mexico. People rarely snarl at you. If anyone does, you can bet me, he's from Kansas City. Or New York City. They have a saying in Mexico for which I Oct.

Day 28 Monday 29 Tuesday 30 Wednesday 31 Thuriday Nov. 1 Friday 1 Saturday 3 Sunday tn 10ll 215 3:00 1:20 3:40 3:55 4:15 12:50 1:55 1:00 4:00 500 1:20 9:50 TODAY'S TIDES Sun met 4:31 a.m., ten 1:4 p.m.;-moon rlsei 1:44 p.m.; iels St. Petersburg Municipal Pier High tide 5:12 a.m.; Lew tide TUESDAY'S TIDES Sun rises a.m., sett p.m.;', moon rises 2:21 p.m.; sis I2t09 a.m. St. Petersburg Municipal pier High tide 7:04 p.m.

11:42 p.m.; Low i tide 3:42 p.m. See oilier Tides, Weather, Pag 2 A. am indebted to my friend William Weber Johnson, the author: "Poor little Mexico! So far from God and so close to the United States." Well, "poor little Mexico" has outgrown its Cisco Kid and "Villa rides again" image. The experiment which began when Cortez conquered Montezuma and Montezuma's maidens conquered Cortez' conquistadores has produced one of the most Interesting people it is possible to find anywhere. The Games began on a note of high horror.

A students' meeting at the Plaza of the Cult Special To The Time From The Lot Angeles Timet MEXICO CITY "Your'e going to Mexico?" My friends said. "Okay, here's what you do: Take a 1910 calendar along and turn your clocks back three hours. AND, remember, don't look surprised if they ask you how President Coolidge is." "You're going to the Olympics?" others said. "When does it start October? Then December will' be soon enough to get there." "When you get there," still others advised, "go to Hertz and see if you can get a burro with a radio in it." Well, it gives me great pleasure to report everything is up to date in Mexico City. That guy sleeping under the sombrero is an American hippie.

"Manana" has arrived in the city of Mexico. The sound of the jackhammer rattles the night. Jose has put down his guitar for a forklift. They are building a hotel so high you can see Texas from the roof restaurant. They are building a metro, an underground, which not be covered with chewing gum and muggers until the year 2000.

Rookie Bob Dickson Takes Haig Tourney MURRAY DEEP SEA I ISIIIXf. ures shortly turned it into the Plaza of the 1. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C, Plymouth, 2. David Pearson, Spartanburg. Ford, 9,775.

3. Lm Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C, Ford, 4. Tiny Lund, Cross, S.C., Mercury, .15,800 5. Bobby Allison, Hueytown. Plymouth, $1,850.

Don White, Keokuk, Iowa, Dodgt, 11,409. 7. James Hylton, Inrrmv Dodge, 11,375. i. G.

C. Spencer, Jonesboro, Ford, $1,200. Richard Brlckhouse, Rocky Point, N.C, Plymouth, $1,100. 10. Butch Hartman, Zanesvlll, Ohio, Dodge, $1,100.

This Coupon $300 Is Worth fl Thru Oct. 31st, 19A8, Adult Far Good On ALL Boats All Day Boa 7:30 A.M. DAILY Half Day Boat 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. fo 4 P.M.

4 Giant Grouper Red Snapper DAILY DEEP WATER TRIPS 7 A.M. FLYING FISHERMAN Fastest Deep Water Parry Boat Radar Loron Electric Reels Air Conditioned Stewart Service) SPORT FISHIN9 CHARTER BOATS Vultures. A helicopter flare was dropped and the students quite suddenly got in on a no-credit course in history they had no time to take notes on. The finest sharpshooters in the Olympics got no medals. "A massacre!" screamed the British press which was on hand for the slaughter.

"An insurrection!" retorted the govern HUBBARD FISH ERMAN'S PIER ment. The dead could not testify. The living preferred not to, Phone 360-5386 363-9711 362-3271 PASS-A-GRILLE WAY ST. PETERSBURG BEACH eoi The Games were run with the clockwork of a German army roll call. When the American' runners mounted the victory make he mop of tonight stand contemptuously clad in stocking feet and black gloves, the Mexicans wisely perceived the insult was directed not at them but at its neighbor to the north.

The government neither approved nor interfered. i i I i Yon all know there is a moment injhe Olympics when your throat goes dry, tears well up in your eyes, and you get this lump ia your Adam's apple? Well, this was no exception. That moment came when I placed my first long-distance call to Los Ml' McLaren King Of Sports Cars RIVERSIDE, Calif (AP) New Zealander Bruce McLaren called on all the power and skill at his command yesterday to win the 11th annual Times Grand Prix for sports cars. McLaren, driving one of the bright orange McLaren-Chevrolet machines he builds in -Bucks, England, held the lead in the 200-mile, $101,000 race from start to finish. It was the fifth race in the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series.

CJapnnd urac Mart TVinnrnm til' I itfj. Angeles. I am happy to report I have had more fliinculty placing a call from Chicago. ON EXIT BIRD ST. "YH -irnnrnnji tm i hi ui Hard by the Olympic Stadium are a cluster of cement and Vi stone shacks the barrios where squatters dwell for the day in biim in mi UAvnoiAUmi looinriAL.

UNOONMATINtlt. JOMKHT when the government will deed the land over to them. The gov ships in 1967, withstood all manner of pressure to hold off the challenge of wiry little Chi Chi, who finished second. Dickson shot a two-under par 69 for a 72-hoIe score of 271, 13 blows under par, while Rodriguez, winner of the $100,000 Sahara Invitational in Las Vegas, last Sunday, had a 71 for 273. Bob Dickson, $22,000 48-45-49-49271 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $13,200 47-49-44-71273 Bill Collins, $8,250 49-44-70-49 274 Bobby Mitchell, $5,500 48-49-72-44375 Bob Rosburs, $3,828 44-74-49-47274 Jack Montgomery, $3,828 49-47-71-49274 Ken Still, $3,828 71-45-49-71274 Bob E.

Smith, $2,442 49-72-49-47277 Bob Murphy, $2,442 72-47-72-44277 Dow Finslerwald, $2,442 49-70-49-49277 Al Geiberger, $2,442 45-72-70-70277 Mac McLendon, $2,442 70-70-48-49277 Deane Beman, $1,740 64-72-73-49278 Bob Lunn, $1,740 70-49-49278 Steve Spray, $1,740 70-71-71-44278 R.H. Sikes, $1,740 49-49-70-70278 George Knudson, $1,760 70-44-49-73 278 Sam Carmlchael, $1,001 49-49-72-49279 Grier Jones, $1,001 71-49-70-49279 Ron Cerrudo, $1,001 44-72-71-70279 Bob Erickson, $1,001 49-47-73-70279 Johnny Stevens, $1,001 70-70-49-7O279 Gardner Dickinson, $1,001 70-48-70-71 279 Dick Lotz, $1,001 49-69-70-71279 Frank Boynton, $1,001 49-70-49-72279 Bert Greene, $1,001 73-44-48-72279 Monte Wonders, $1,001 70-49-48-72279 J.iy Hebert, $1,001 68-70-48-72279 Bruce Crampton, $1,001 45-70-71-73279 ernment distributed buckets of paint in the barrios before the Games and overnight it exploded into a riot of color. Even the 4.1 into wild bedlam. Fans poured out from the stands to hoist athletic heroes on their shoulders and carry- them across the crowded infield. An hour after the last salvo had been sounded and the last bit of fireworks had exploded in a bright bouquet in the sky, it appeared that not a single spectator had left the saucer-shaped stadium.

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Third was Jim Hall of Midland, in his white winged Chaparral sports car. COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) Rookie professional Bob Dickson, a tour player less than six months, birdied the first hole to break a deadlock with seasoned Chi Chi Rodriguez yesterday and went on to win the $110,000 Haig tional Open Golf Tournament. The big fellow from Tulsa, 24 who made history in winning both the U.S. and-British Amateur champion- Nicklaus Tops Player By Shor PERTH, Australia (AP) -Big Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, fired a five-under-par 67 yesterday and won the Australian Open Golf Championship by one stroke when South Africa's Gary Player missed a seven-foot putt on the final hole.

Arnold Palmer, the American star from Latrobe, placed fifth with 276, including a final round 68. Billy' Dunk of Australia was third with 274 and Bobby Cole of South Africa was fourth with 275. Whitworth A Winner CONROE, Tex. Iff) Texan Kathy Whitworth fired a three-under-par 68 in the final round yesterday to win $1,875 mu'ffler I shops ONLY (ft 17K All AMcmcm CAKS Herbach Is Hospitalized After Soccer Came Injury ST. PETERSBURG 896-4606 34lh St.

3rd Ave. N. Tampa 876-1361 Lakeland 682-5131 Clearwater 446-6748 Seminole 391-9941 stones in the field, the rubble, were painted purple, gold, vermilion, a bilious green, and the ever-present sky blue which Mexicans love in their garments (the love is not requited). "Willkommen," "Bienvenido," "Bienvenue," "Welcome" were scrawled on the walls, before which goats nibbled and women carried water. On the last, days, it was possible to see youngsters clad In shorts and T-shirts setting out on a trot around those barrios.

They had seen, at first hand, what an important thing It was to be able to run fast or run far, or to throw an object, or leap a or swim a course. A land where 10 years was once considered undue haste was suddenly sprouting a generation for whom 10 seconds was too long. It was an audacious thing Mexico did. For $130-million, it shattered an image of itself that had persevered for generations. It showed the sternest critics of our day, the world pres, at a cost of less than one bombing plane, that Mexico was no longer a vaudeville joke, It is truly the land of tomorrow and I do not mean "manana." And, don't spread it around, but you want to know a secret? You can even drink the water! Tr Final Medal Standings $14.75 puts new brake linings on all four wheels CHARGE IT AT MIDAS! I STOP JWtttMl Olympics Main Topic Of TV Sports Show TAMPA The Mexico City Olympic Games will be the main topic of discussion on tonight's Sports Round Table program on WUSF-TV, Channel 16.

Dick Crippen, sports director of WLCY-TV, will be moderator for the 7:05 p.m. show. The panel includes Frank Klein, more and the Kickers' outside right, lie lives with his parents at 7822 Ninth Ave.S. Herbach's father said his son probably received the injury during heated second period play. "He was charged by an unidentified USF player and fell backwards on his head," the elder Herbach said.

"It was not an intentional just one of the legal hazards- of the game," he added. and the first River Plantation Women's Open Golf Tourna Phillip Herbach, 19, son of St. Petersburg Soccer Club President Kurt Herbach, was admitted to Metropolitan General Hospital yesterday morn-. ing for observation of a head injury suffered in the Kickers' 5-2 loss to the University of South Florida at Tampa Saturday. Although the extent of his injuries had' not been determined last night, Herbach is believed have sustained a brain concussion.

According to his father, young Herbach is scheduled for extensive X-rays today and will be ex-' amined by an out-of-town brain specialist who is to St. Petersburg Wednesday. Meanwhile Herbach's condition was said last night to be fair. Young Flerbach Is a St. Pe 0 Til 45 28 34 102 sports editor of the Tampa United Statei 29 31 31 91 Times Bob Grindey, coach of Unl" 10 10 12 11 TAX MONEY RETURNED TO COUNTY "I pushed to make the Tampa Bay Regional Council into an aRency ahle to pet Tinellas its rightful share of millions we pay in Federal Taxes." the University of South Florida Japan swim team, and Tom Kelly, ,1 sports editor of The St.

Peters- Poland Australia burg Times. itaiy Franc Rumania Czechoslovak I fcft Sweden Finland Cuba Austria Mongolia New Zealand Brazil Turkey Ethiopia Norway Tunisia Belgium South Korea Uganda Argentina Pakistan Venezuela Cameroon Jamaica Greet India ment. Kathy Whitworth 7-70-Mr-205 $1,871 Kathy Corneliuj J7074-69 213 $1,475 Mann 72-72-70 214 $1,225 Jo Ann Prentice 75-71-70214 $975 Marllynn Smith 74-74-70218 $800 Sandra Post 73-73-73219 $625 Sandra Spuzlclt 74-72-73 21 $625 Cullen 73-77-70 220 $408 Clifford Ann $408 Betsy Rails 77-70-73270 Beth Stone 74-70-74-220 Margie Masters 74-71-75270 $408 Mary Mills 73-77-71-221 $300 Peggy Wilson 73-77-222 $257.50 Sherry Wilder 72-77-73-222 $257.50 Sandra Palmer 74-74-73223 $190 Jurfy Kimball 75-74-74223 $190 Murle Llndsirom 74-74-75223 $190 Sandre) Hayme 73-78-72223 $190 Candy Phillips 74-73-75-224 $145 Scores Sports On The Air TELEVISION 9:30 p.m. NIX: Green Bay Packers v. IJalJai Cowboyi.

WTV Ch. 13. Great Britain Kenya Mexico Bulgaria Yugoslavia Denmark Nether land Iran Canada Switzerland BASKETBALL ABA Minnesota Miami 14 HOCKEY NHL Boston 4, Montreal 1 Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Toronto New York I v. Taiwan tersburg Junior College sopho Gold, Silver, Broni Total tfi 51.