The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 22

JW'WUk Scoreboard THE TAMPA TIMES, Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1976 Work to begin on USF courts 1 1 m' Basketball NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Tennis Pet. IS .10 .600 .542 1 .462 GB 3" 5 Philadelphia Boston N.Y. Knlcks N.V.Nets Buffalo Steve Otto 527 11 IS .423 11 16 .407 Central Division TENTH RACE 5-16 mile. Grade Red Piper 10.60 4.J0 J.40'4- Proud Banacetc 3.40 2.20 .5 R's Fame 2.20 8 Quinielo 4-5 poid 16.20.

1 Pertecta 4 5 poid 47.10. Trilecto 4-5-8 ooid 117.60, ELEVENTH RACE 516 mill, Grade Time 31.30: Maryme 11.40 6.20 4.00 "5 Lady Kimberly 7.40 4.60 -T Magic Day '4 Quiniela 1-5 poid 34.1)0. TWELFTH RACE 3-8 Grade Time 37.56: Mineola Herald 12.80 6.80 4.00 -1 Dotted Line 2.80 2.80 '5 5issv Sue 2.80 Quiniela 1-5 ooid $18 60. Trifecta 1-5-7 paid $100.40. Big (first holt 1-5) exchange's 328; (second hall 1-5) paid S237.60.

Attendance 4,240. Handle $361,479. Cleveland 16 15 .640 .625 15 12 .556 13 .519 Houston New Orleans Son Antonio Washington Atlonta 2 3 10 13 .435 11 17 .393 WESTERN CONFERENCE Puget Sdund 74, Chicago 66 Utah SI 92, Utah 90' Whittier 93, Col Poly Pomona 7 -TOURNAMENT Columbus Christmas First Round Jacksonville St 81, Georgia 76 Columbus 90, Auburn.Montgomery 86 HIGH SCHOOL Lost Night's Results St. Petersburg Canterbury 47, Lakeland Christian 38 Soring Hjlt Springsteod 44, Tatnoo Bavshore Methodist 43 Lakeland Kathleen 57, Tampa King 56 Okeechobee 56. Wauchula Hardee 47 Winter Haven 191, Tomoa Catholic 77, Dunedln 75, St.

Petersburg Northeast 72 Tampa Jefferson 80, Tampa Bay Tech 63 Wlldwood 65, Eustis 52 Arcadia DeSoto 73, Avon Pork 70 Tampa Hillsborough 64, Tompa East Bay 62(2ot) Orlando University prep 41, Providence Christian 39 Lakeland 88, Lakeland Santo Fe 70 -Tampa Leto 48, Tompa Chamberlain 41 St. Petersburg Catholic 65, Pinellas Pork 44 Largo 55, St. Petersburg Boca Ciega 53 Clearwater 83, St. Petersburg Lokewood 53 St. Petersburg Dixie Hollins 60, St.

Petersburg Gibbs 44 St. Petersburg High 82, Seminole 78 St. Petersburg Christian 71, Lakeland Evongel Christian 59 St. Petersburg Admiral Farrogut 50, Land 0' Lakes 39 Crystal River 72, Tarpon Springs 58 Hudson 72, Grovelond 48 St. Petersburg Northside Christian 52, St.

Petersburg Shorecrest 43 Midwest Division Denver 17 Detroit 15 2 Indiana 13 14 ,481 Kansas City 12 15 .444 Chicooo 7 15 .318 Milwaukee 4 24 .143 Tight Ends BrtTy Joe DuPree. Dallas; Charlie Sanders, Detroit. Tockles Dan Oierdorf, St. Louis; Ron Yary, Minnesota; Ray. field Wright, Dallas.

Guords Conrod Oobler, St. Louis; Ed White, Minnesota; Blaine Mye, Dallas. Centers Tom Banks, St. Louis; Rich Saul, Las Angeles. Quarterbacks Fran Tarkenton, Minnesota; Roger Stoubach, Dallas.

Running Backs Chuck Foreman, Minnesota; Walter Pavlon, Chicago; Delvin Williams, San Francisco; Lawrence McCuthcheon, Los Angeles, DEFENSE Ends Jack Youngblood, Los Angeles; Tommy Hart, San Francisco; Harvy Martin, Dallos. Tockles Wally Chambers, Chicago; Alan Page, Minnesota, Cleveland Elam, San Francisco. Outside Linebackers Isiah Robertson, Los Angeles; Chris Hon-burger, Washington; Brad Van Pelt, New York Giants. Middle Linebackers Bill Bergev, Philadelphia; Jetf Siemon, Minnesota. Cornerbockj Roger Wehrli, St.

Louis; Monte Jackson, Los Angeles; Lem Barney, Detroit. Safeties Clitf Harris, Dallas; Ken Houston, Washington; Charlie Waters, Dallas. SPECIALISTS Punter J. John James. Atlanta.

Kicker Jim Bakken, St. Louis. Kick Returner Eddie Brown, Washington. TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK GIANTS Signed John McVav os head coach through 1977. Canadian Football League BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS -Fired Col Murphv.

coach and Dick Zor-nes. Bob Rvan and Tom Keele, assistant coaches. 3 6 RED LEDDY Pacific Division Portland 19 13 8 .704 11 .542 Points: 1 Bascaran Salo2ar 2 Cruz 6 Arteta 3 Mondro '7 Echeva 4 Zulaica 8 Javy Sub. Rio FIFTH GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Bascaran-Kepo 4 Arteta Onaindia 2 Tello-Leonet 6 Hernandez lrigo 3 Rio-Asis 7 Javy-Lecue 4 Eusebio-lspo 8 "Solozar-Sebostian Sub. Gorostola-Soriono SIXTH GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Pablo-Mondra 5 Ourango Guerrica 2 Elo'rrio-Sebastian 6 Soloun-Lecue 3 Echeva.Juon 7 Joaauln-Laco 4 Gorostola-Zulalca 8 Aramavo-Soriana Sub.

Salazar.Arambarrl SEVENTH GAME Singles, 7 points: 1 Euseblo 5 Duranga 2 Gorostola 6 Irigo 3 Juan 7 Solaun 4 Loco 8 Joaquin Sub. Arteta -EIGHTH GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Echevo-Zulaica 5 Aramovo-Gorrono 2 Bascaran-Guerrlco Jesus-Laca 3 Eusebio-Sorlono 7 Bollvor Juan 4 Solaun-Arambarri 8 Durango-Almorza Sub. Elorrio-lrigo NINTH GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Arteta Gorrono 5 Elorrio Guerrlca 2 Joaquin-Arombarri 6 Bolivar-Onaindia 3 Salazor-Almorza 7 Pablo-Juan 4 Jesus-lrigo 8 Durango-Lecue TENTH GAME Doubles, 7 point: 1 Eusebio-Onaindia 5 Bolivar-Soriano 2 Elorrio-Lecue 6 Pablo Zuloica 3 GorostolO'Loco 7 Jesus Guerrico 4 Aramavo-Almorza 8 Solain-Gorrono Sub. Joaquin-Juan Sub. Aromavo-Loca ELEVENTH.

GAME Singles, 7 Points: 1 Aromavo 5 Almorza 2 Onaindia 6 Gorrono 3 Elorrio 7 Bolivar 4 Jesus 8 Pablo Sub. Joaquin TWELFTH GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Aromavo-JUan 5 Jesus-Arambarri 2 Durongo-Laca 6 Elorrio-Almorza 3 Joaauin-Guerrica 7 Poblo-Gorrono 4 Solaun-Zuloica 8 Bolivor-lrigo Sub. Gorostolo-Onaindia Golden state Los Angeles Seattle Phoenix 4' 6 14 12 .538 15 13 .536 11 12 .478 Yesterday's Results Buffalo 108, Phoenix 99 Atlanta 106, Los Angeles 104 -Chicago 101, Philadelphia 68 Son Antonio 111, New York Knicks98 New Orleans 120, Kansas City 117 Portland 104, Houston 84 Today's Games Milwaukee at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia Kansas City ot Washington San Antonio ot Indiana Golden State at Detroit Los Angeles at New Orleons Denver ot Seattle Tomorrow's Gomes Indiana at Cleveland Atlonta at Houston New York Nets ot Kansas City Hockey The University of South Florida (USF) today announced that it would begin construction next month on a six-court varsity tennis complex on campus. USF athletic director Dr. Richard Bowers said the university has received a private donation of $30,000 and will match that figure to begin building the six courts.

Bowers said Texas consultant Jack Kamrath, who has desinged numerous collegiate tennis complexes, has gone over the USF site and will present a design to the university within four days. "I'm confident we are going to have the kind of facility here that will help us attract the kind of talent to put South Florida with the best in collegiate tennis," said Bowers. He added he expects construction to begin within a month on the courts and grandstand facility. JIMMY BACK ON TOP Jimmy Connors, No. 1 in the world in 1974 only to be replaced by Arthur Ashe last year, has regained his top ranking in the annual World Tennis Magazine international rankings.

Ashe, whose stunning win over Connors in the 1975 Wimbledon Championships put him on top, fell completely out of the magazine's first 10 poll. Connors, 24, captured the U.S. Open at Forest Hills and the U.S. Pro Indoor Championship and won 13" of 23 tourneys in regaining his No. 1 world ranking.

Bjorn Borg, the 20-year-old Swede, moved up to second. Borg captured the World Championship of Tennis (WCT) for the third straight year and when he beat Hie Nastase for the Wimbledon crown appeared to have the No. 1 ranking sewed up. But he lost to Connors twice and when the American beat him in the finals at Forest Hills he lost his chance. Third place went to Nastase, the explosive Romanian who at times appeared to have the talent to dominate any player around.

Despite mental lapses, Nastase had his best year since winning Forest Hills in 1973, winning seven tourneys and getting to the finals of Wimbledon and the semis of the U.S. Open. Guillermo Vilas, the bull-like netter from Argentina, moved into the fourth spot aftr winning three Grand Prix tournaments, three WCT events and getting to the semifinals of the U.S. Open. Rounding out the top five is Mexican Davis Cup star Raul Ramirez, who finished the year on top of the Grand Prix point standings.

Ramirez won four tourneys, got to the semis at Wimble- NHL Sailing FORA COLLEGE don and Forest Hills, and led his underdog Davis Cup team oyer the United States. Manuel Orantes, winner of the Masters tourney in Houston last weekend, was ranked sixth. Others in the top ten are (7) Eddie Dibbs of Miami, (8) Harold Solomon of Pompano Beach, driano Panatta of Italy, and (10) Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Tenn. GRAND SLAM TO FLORIDA Boca West will be the site of the Grand Slam of Tennis Jan. 22, 23, it was announced today by promoter Roger Hall.

The Boca Raton tourney, which pits the winners of the year's major ments, already has signed Jimmy Connors, Adriano Panatta and Manuel Orantes to play. Panatta captured the French and Italian championships, Connors won the U.S. Open at Forest Hills, and last weekend Orantes won the Grand Prix Masters in Houston. Prize money for the three-day event will total $200,000. TWO MORE FOR SLIMS Two more players have been added for the Jan.

10-16 Virginia Slims of Florida at the Hollywood Sportatorium. Veteran Betty Stove of the Netherlands and Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia, ranked seventh in the world last year, have both entered the field for the $100,000 event. Already entered is Chris Evert, selected as the Sports Illustrated Sportswoman of the Year and winner of both Wimbledon and the United States Open this year. Others include Virginia Wade, Rosemary Casals, Olga Morozova, Natasha Chemeyeava and Sue Barker. Advance ticket reservations are available by calling (305) 587-6030.

DAVIS CUP DOUBLES Stan Smith said yesterday he thinks there is a good chance this weekend's Davis Cup match with Mexico in Tucson could come down to the final doubles match. With Mexico's Raul Ramirez favored to beat Arthur Ashe and Roscoe Tanner in his two singles matches, and the Americans favored to win the other two singles against whomever the Mexicans use, the winner could come in the doubles. TONIGHT" 1 Post Time 7:30 p.m. FIRST RACE 516 mile, grade Air Turn (4), J's Trumpet (7), Bock Andrew (3) Creme De Lo Creme (1), Ruffled Showl (2), Winning Moe Hulls (6), Guard 18). SECOND RACE 516 mile, grade Adventurer (4), What Counts (2), H.D.'s Melanie (8) Donna Amy (1), K's Phor-ooh (3), Selborne (5), Lake Denise (4), Abbey Image (7).

THIRD RACE 5-16 mile, grade Drilco (1), Bob Bobtoil (31, Dorlinq Andv (5) Whirlwin (21, MB's Sue Mever (J), LB Hoppy Lois (6), DO'S Roller (7), Deno (8). FOURTH RACE 5-16 mile, grade. Frisco Bebe (1), Red Raven (4), Texas Dream (6) M.A.'s Dolly (2), Dodo Moss (3), Sideiron (5), Vici Quint (7), BuddvBud(8). FIFTH RACE 3-8 mile, grade West Shore (8), Top Style (1), Diane Dudley (5) E.R. Pinhero (2), Fridov (3), Bob's Caroline (4), Otlicer Bows (6), Book Store (7).

SIXTH RACE 516 mile, grade A. appreciation night feature Horta Hurfv (8), Sheriff (7), Alerts Petty (2) Jock Trvon (1), Dear Morto (3), Summer's Latest (4), Society Happy (5), Bremme (6) SEVENTH RACE 5-16 mile, grade Lake Ice (3). Peppy Brenda (1), LB' Free Ride (2) McKavett (4), Gallant Mission (5), Bainbry (6), Clon Blockie (7) Bob's Poschal (8). EIGHTH RACE 5-16 mile, grade Pecos.Rockin (7), K's Bender (I), Roval Rummy (6) Horry Hater (2), Castle-ton Hi (3). James Tryon (4), Blando (jj, Larry Miller (8).

NINTH RACE 3-8 mile, grode M. Texas (3). Tung Tung (4), Diona's HeHt- age 12) Nomad (1), Montague Placer (5), Manatee Peggv (6), JM's Mod Please Me (8). TENTH RACE 5-16 mile, grade Stroighten Up (3), Broadtord Joan (1), Pecos Smokin (2) Nilramon (4), Mr. Irish (5), A Blue (6), Bob's Seco (7), Mr.

Thunderbolt (8). ELEVENTH RACE 516 mile, gradi Black Shot (4), Hoffa (3), Honon (1) Pepper Ree (2), Manatee Shirley (5), Moo Nelson (6), Locv's Gene (7), K's Acrobat (8). TWELFTH RACE 3-8 mile, grode Steve Hater (2), Bob's Bulfv (1), Lorv'-' Sams (5) Ready Hoefer (3), Loppincr. Louie (4), Jim Hoefer (6), HD's Elso Araglin(8). Daily double: 4-4.

Best bet: Shore in fifth race. Tampa dogs The following are Hie results of Ike FORA Pass-A-GriHe Triangle race held Saturday, December 11, 1976. flEET POSI- YACHT TYPE OWNER TION CLASS A 1. Coggfliiont Custom Coggethatt I 2. Hooligan Heritage McCune 2 3.

West Wind Heritage Crobaugh 3 4. Escape Tiger Heritage Frayne 4 5. Carronade Heritage Dean 6 6. Robin Too II Hood Custom Horrn 7 7. Falcon Byars Custom ftyars 13 8.

Andakt Pearson Sears IS CUSS 1. Cold Gold Irwin Irwin 5 2. Marwpel IV Olson 38 Trouchaud 9 3. Roven Byort Custom Agjiono 10 4. Windswept PT 30 Allen 12 5.

Omega Ericson 35 levine 14 6. Sunshine Morgon McElhaHon 1 7 ClASS 1 Eclipse Holland Rice 9 .2. Rising Sun Irwin Gregg 1 1 3. Prowler Morgan 27 Walker 16 CCA CLASS 1. Bold Venture lllrwin Horn 2.

Tollyho Irwin 30 WirbumFogen 3. Fiddler Morgan 302 Classen 4. Detiant Morgon 27 Overholt 5. Indigo Irwin 27 Selph DNF Bullfrog CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division PtS GF GA N.Y. Islanders 19 7 4 42 110 73 Philadelphia 16 7 7 39 110 85 Atlanta 15 8 7 37 103 85 N.Y.

Rangers 13 12 7 33 123 110 Smythe Division St. Louis 12 14 4 28 88 109 Chicago 10 17 3 23 94 112 Colorado 8 16 5 21 83 100 Vancouver 8 21 3 19 86 126 Minnesota 618 7 19 81 134 WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Montreal 23 5 4 50 152 70 Los Angeles 10 12 10 30 105 102 Pittsburgh 12 13 5 29 91 100 Detroit 915 4 22 75 95 Washington 8 18 4 20 83 125 Adams Division Boston 19 9 2 40 114 93 BufftilO 17 8 3 37 97 68 Toronto 13 11 6 32 114 103 Cleveland 8 15 7 23 80 99 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 4, Washington 2 New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders 4, tie Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 3, tie Buffalo 6, Vancouver 3 Today's Games Los Angeles ot Atlanta St. Louis ot Toronto Detroit ot Cleveland Montreal at Colorado Tomorrow's Games New York Rangers at Buftolq Chicogo at Philadelphia Cleveland at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Detroit St. Louis at Boston Wrestling Tides WHA EAST Albony-Phar. 84, Berkshire Chris.

56 Bridgeport 80. C.W. PosU9 Brockport St 83, Rochester Tech 79 Buffalo St 78, Fredonia St 61 California, Pa. 104, Waynesburg 77 Columbia 90, Manhattan 62 Delaware 64, Widener 53 Duke 64, Connecticut 59, OT Edinboro 63, Lock Haven 58 Fordham 84, Brown 80, OT Grove City 70, St. Vincent, Po.

59 Hartford 97, Ouinnioiac 85 King's Col 84 Montclair St 65 Lycoming 80, Wilkes 66 Mt. Union 71, John Carroll 64 Mercy 104, Case 97 Niagara 64, Siena 63 Old Westbury 73, Stony Brook 72 Princeton 77, Villonova 74 Rhode Island 52, Robert Morris 43 Hampton 90, Medgor Evers 73 Sacred Heart 96, New Haven 93 Scranton 89, Binghorpton St 65 Susauehonno 85, Messiah 63 Temple 55, Navv 54 Utico 80, Union, N.Y. 56 SOUTH Alabama St 97, Morris Brown 77 Alcorn St 101, Florida 86 Appalachian St 67, Tenn. St 65 Atlantic Chris. 83, Guilford 77, OT Carson-Newman 65, Lee Col 58 Coppin St 104, C.

Teachers Col 75 Chris. Newport 65, Avefett 50 Clemson 98, Buffalo 67 1 MennOnite 82, Greenville 81, OT Louisiana Tech 94, SW Louisiana 92 Newberry 103 Caro-Aiken 103 NW Louisiana 97, Nicholls St 81 Florida 71, Georgia St 57 124, Armstrong St 86 Tenn-Temple 70, David Lipscomb 69 MIDWEST Augustona 97, Auroro 90 Anderson 109, Manchester 100 Bethany 93, Denison 70 Bluffton 76, Urbana 62 Butler Dakota St 62 Chadron 81. Minot, O. 80 Chicago St 77, Wis-Oshkosh 76 Dakota St 85, Dordt 65 Mennonite 82, Greenville, III. 81, OT Lawrence 85, NW Wisconsin 72 Molone 93.

Ohio Dominican 71 Morningside 82, Westmar 71 Michigan 81, 63 Notre Dome 78. Indiana 65 St. Xovier 100, Ill-Benedictine 95 Sioux Falls 79, Huron 72 Tri Stale 75, Aauinos 68 Michigan 65, Toledo 56 Virginnia Tech 107, Alderson-Broad-dus 101 Wayne, Neb. 113, Midland 85 Wheaton 78, Carthage 77 Winona St 75, St. Mary's, Minn.

68 Wis-Porkside 76, Wis-Plalteville 66 Wooster 112, Case Reserve 63 SOUTHWEST Prairie View 114, Poul Ouinn 93 FAR WEST Air Force 79, Regis 64 Denver 91, Cal-Son Diego 69 Fresno Pacific 62, Pomona 54 Linfield Col 87, Oregon Col 80 Nevada-Reno 101. Dokota St 94 Oregon 61, Cal Fullerton 51 EASTERN DIVISION ARMORY RESULTS Bob Orton Jr. and Bob Roop def. Jack and Jerry Brisco; Orton ond Roop also def. the Hollywood Blonds; Suoerstor Billy Graham det.

Jos LeDuc (counted out of the ring); Dusty Rhodes def. Ox Baker; Mr. def. Norvel Austin; Bob Backlund det. Mike Hammer; Tommy Seigler def.

Rock Hunter; Roberto Soto def. Matt Rivera; Steve Keirn def. An-gelo Puflo. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS FIRST RACE Five-sixteenths mile. Grade Time 31 .39: Dude 19,00 12.40 5.60 6 Doc Buxart 9.40 5.40 8 Montague Dodger 3.00 5 Quiniela 6-8 paid 83.20 SECOND RACE Three-eighths mile.

Grade Time 38.05: Bay Tree 9.40 3.80 .3.60 5 Lake Buren 2.80 3.20 2 Gracie Slick 5.00 7 Quiniela 2-5 paid 11.80 Pertecta 5-2 paid 29.10 Trifecto 5-2-7 paid 222.40 Daily Double 4 5 poid 58.80 THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile, Grdde Time 31.60: Gallant Gypsy 4.60 2.80 2.20 8 Joan's Pick 3.6O 2.60 3 K's Magna 2.40 5 Quiniela 3-8 paid 15.40 Pertecta 8-3 paid 31.80 Trifecto 8-3-5 paid 91.00 FOURTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile. Grade Time 31.74: Lake Gimlet 8.20 4.80 3.00 8- Squint 4.20 3.20 1 Another Goodie 6.60 2 Quiniela 1-8 paid 19.40 Pertecta 81 paid 48.60 Trifecto 81-2 paid 433.00 FIFTH RACE 5-16 mile, Grade time 31.72: Prairie Kate 51.60 6.80 5.20 6 Time Place 2.40 2.40 8 Sound Out 4.20 7 Quiniela 6-8 paid 40.60 Perfecta 6-8 poid 421.50 Trifecta 6-8-7 paid 1,604.00 SIXTH RACE 5-16 mile, Grade Time 31.26: Ripple Rube 13.20 5.00 3.80 4 LB Oscar 6.60 4.20 8 Road Two 5.60 6 Quiniela 4-8 paid 41.20. Perfecta 4-8 poid 127.50. Trifecto 4-8-6 paid 507.00. SEVENTH RACE 5-16 mile.

Grade Time 31.02: Gimme One 6.00 3.60 2.80 7 Costleton Champ 3.40 2.80 4 Gentle Ladv 2.80 2 Quiniela 4-7 paid 7.60. Perfecta 7-4 poid 30.30. Trifecto 7-4-2 paid 75 00. EIGHTH RACE 5-16 mile. Grade Time 31.00: True Champion 7.00 3.40 3.20 2 Hooper's Folly 3.20 3.20 8 Mulberry Flash 3.40 5 Quiniela 2-8 paid 15.00.

Perfecta 2-8 poid 47.70. Trifecta 2-8-5 paid 146 40. NINTH RACE 3-8 mile, Grade Time 38.31: Andy Shannon 35.80 9 20 5.00 8 LB 5 Plain Joe 8.00 6.20 6 Texas Bob 4.60 5 Quiniela 6-8 paid 80.40. Perfecto 8-6 paid 583 50. Trifecta 8-6-5 paid 1,551.40.

Jai alai Belles are looking for some competition WIT Pis GF GA Quebec 19 12 1 39 142 117 Cincinnati 1610 2 34 132 98 Indianopolis 16 11 2 34 97 107 Minnesota 12 13 4 28 91 92 New England 12 5 4 28 101 111 Birmingham 9 22 1 19 104 129 WESTERN DIVISION Winnipeg 18 12 1 37 14S 105 San Diego 17 12 2 36 107 99 Houston 14 11 4 32 96 87 Edmonton 13 18 1 27 88 118 Phoenix 12 17 2 26 102 138 Colgorv 11 16 2 24 87 91 Yesterday's Results New England 3, Quebec 1 Houston 8, Phoenix 3 Son Diego 6, Edmonton 1 Today's Games Minnesota ot Cincinnati Birmingham at Phoenix Tomorrow's Games Edmonton at San Diego Minnesota at Indianapolis Football TOMORROW'S TIDES High Low Egmont Key 2:01 tUHv 7:08 p.m. 12:19 p.m. Shell Point 4:42 o.rh'."' 9:43 p.m. ,3:00 p.m. Safety Harbor 11:130.

m. 4 '38 Mrhve Hillsborough Bay 10:55 o.m. 4:51 e.fti-;we 9:42 p.m. Gandv Bridge 11:54 o.m. 5:52 g.rji, 10:41 p.m.

4:10 1:57 7:33 p.m. 2:38 p.m."""' Tarpon Springs 8:33 p.m. 3:32 Dmur) Today's sunset .......5:37 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise 7:14 o.m'. Today's moonset 1:06 P.mujr Tomorrow's moonrise ..2:12 a.m.

-it Solunar The schedule of solunar periods has been token from Mrs. Richard Alden Knight's solunar tables. Plan vour dovs so thot vou will be fishing in good territoryfjpr hunting in good cover during these Major periods begin at the times shown and last for an hour ond a holt or two hours thereafter. The minor periods ge ot somewhat shorter duration. A.M.

P.Mre Minor Moj. Minor' Mrjf. Wednesday 11:55 6:00 Thursday 12:10 6:50 12:40 7:.15 1 Friday 1:00 7:40 1:30 Saturday 1:50 8:35 2:20 Sunday 2:45 9:30 3:15 lOMr. TAMPA FRONTON ENTRIES NIGHT FIRST GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Tello-Sebastian 5 Echevo-Soriano 2 Rio-Leonet 6 Javy-Mondra 3 Bascaron-Cruz 7 Arteta. Ispa 4 Hernandez-Kepa 8 Salazar-Asis Sub.

Eusebio-Lecue SECOND GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Bascoran-Asis 5 Rio-Lecue 2 Hernandei-Cruz 6 Tello-Onaindia 3 Echevo Kepa 7 Gorostola-Sebastian 4 Salazar-lspa 8 Javv Leonet Sub. Arteta-Mondro THIRD GAME Doubles, 7 Points: 1 Rio lsoa 5 Tello-lrigo 2 Jovy Keoo 6 Joaauin-Asis 3 Gorostolo-Leonet7 Hernandez Arombarrl 4 Arteta-Cruz 8 Eusebio-Mondra Sub. Echeva Sebastian FOURTH GAME 7 NFC PRO BOWL OFFENSE Wide Receivers Drew Pearson. Dallas; Mel Gray, St. Louis; Sammy White, Minnesota; Ron Jessie, Los Angeles.

Otto column By FRANK KLEIN Times Sports Editor Wheel chair basketball around these parts has been mostly for the boys. But not any more. Meet the Southern Belles, the first women's wheel chair basketball team in the South, so far ahead of the rest of the gals they can find no outside competition. But there is some business coming at the National Wheel Chair Tournament in April that calls for creation of a women's division. That is in April and a women's national tourney follows in Detroit.

Those two developments may see formation of additional teams in the South. The Belles surely hope so. Their competition thus far has been against the Florida Wheels, in practice sessions at that rickety, old eyesore they call Trailer Park Gym just east of Rome Avenue in West Tampa. Or when the Tampa Bay men's team from St. Petersburg or an Orlando men's team comes to town to play the Wheels, the visitors will engage the Belles in a scrimmage.

Al Orr, coach of the Wheels, got the girls organized last August, when they held a first practice. Carole Bitterman, a pretty brunette who had been a member of the Wheels, helped in the talent roundup. Indeed, it was Carole's work in track and field that sent her to the Wheel Chair Track and Field Olympics in Toronto last year and helped bring in one of the six members of the Belles. She is Glee Lyford. Both came back with a handful of medals.

Carole won gold medals in the shot putt and jave- lin, breaking the shot putt mark by 21 inches and tossing the javelin 35 feet. Try doing either from a sit down position. Glee, at the U. S. Nationals, won two golds and three silvers.

She's from New Hampshire and plans to enroll at the University of South Florida (USF). The rest of the Southern Belles are Pam Kane, Judy Barnard, Diane Reese and Bonnie Nicolodi. Orr, their coach, is a 30-year-old Californian who is a corrective therapist at the local Veterans Administration hospital. He also coaches the wheel chair track and field competitors in the area and they come from as far away as Sarasota to train here. The track competitors (most in field events) will start training Feb.

1 at USF. Finding a suitable place for the wheel chair basketballers has been something of a problem. The Trailer Park Gym area is poorly lighted, hard to get to and comfort facilities are inadequate. Orr has inquired about using the basketball court at the State Mental Health facility at 30th and Fletcher. Because of lack of funds, it goes unused most of the time, says Orr, and officials there shy at the thought of mixing physically handicapped with mentally handicapped.

One thing's for sure, says Orr. All but one of the Belles are college graduates and the other is on the way to a degree. "Our girls are not handicapped mentally." They only lack a decent practice site and competition. from page one Why would over 50,000 pile into the stadium at the beginning, and cheer a fairly healthy expansion team as it bumbled through loss after loss; and then at the end of the year when they limped out to try and stay with a playoff-bound team jeer them so? However, football crowds seem like tapioca pudding compared to basketball crowds I've seen the last couple of-years. There's always been the problems of enclosed, tight-fitting gyms, where the crowd is on top of what is a pressure- packed game to begin with.

Officials are never right, and coaches feel obliged to stand up and pout, scream, stomp, rant, rave or do whatever they're famous for whenever one of their boys is, as is always the case, unjustly accused of fouling the other guy. It's gotten to the point where fans feel like a coach isn't doing his job if a member of his team commits a foul and his coach doesn't howl to the heavens in indignation. In the major college arenas the crowds have become almos't as much a factor as the teams themselves, intimidating not only the visiting team, but the officials as well. It's an understandable thing. The theory when you're working in the press section is to disassociate yourself with the emotions of the fans screaming behind you; but that's nonsense.

It's impossible not to be affected by the intensity of the chants and feelings of often 10,000 people crowded into an arena. And it's easy to see why the crowd is just as much a participant in a sporting event as the officials and often the players. There have been times when 1'rrj ii a crowd and afl of a sudden they're boo ing when I have no feelings at all, yet suddenly I want to boo with the rest jaf them; or cheer, or gasp, or whatever At a pro football game when scores of other games are given over the lourT-speaker, there's always a sudden ooh or ahhh, even if it's San Diego beating Atlanta, 7-6, in a sleeper; people just feel like reacting in a crowd. It's a strange beast, this thing called a crowd, a creature of emotion, yet not always its own. The American Gem Society of the Gnited States and Canada takes pleasure in announcing the appointment for 1977 of Robert Smith Alvin Magnon Jewelers as Certified Gemologist American Gem Society Smethurst from page one Campbell may get Texas job today AUSTIN, Tex.

(AP) The University of Texas may get a new football coach today if the seven-member selection committee votes agreement at its meeting, university president Dr. Lorene Rogers "I would say the announcement could come late Wednesday but more likely early Thursday," she told the Austin American-Statesman. "I think we'll reach a concensus on the man we want. I think we have interviewed everyone we're going to although of course if someone on the committee feels we should interview someone else, then the selection could be delayed." The American-Statesman said "all inside sources" indicated that Mike Campbell, Texas' defensive coach who has been associated with Darrell Royal for the past 21 years, will be named to succeed Royal as head coach. Royal resigned as head coacfc' but will remain as athletic director.

This professional title is awarded to those select jewelers who can rightfully be called experts in their industry. The title is given when they have completed a formal four times and notched single goals in 22 games. When Smethurst has been shutout over the years, so have the Rowdies. Of the 13 games in two years the club has lost, Smethurst has been blanked eight times. His ability has drawn praise from many, including Cosmos' great Pele.

Matched against Smethurst on national television in Tampa Stadium, the Rowdy striker notched three goals. "Oh, No. 12 (Smethurst), he's got it up here," said the Brazilian pointing to his head when asked aboutjhis opponent. gemological education and when they have proven their all-star second team both years. He has been the rock of the scoring attack for coach Eddie Fi'rmani's squad.

In their two years of existence, the Rowdies have scored a total of 112 goals in winning two Eastern Divsion crowns. Smethurst's 40 goals represents more than one-third of the entire offensive production during the club's history. Smethurst scored four goals in one game last season and notched two thwe-goal hat tricks. He's scored two goals in a gW business ethics above reproach. An AGS title is an annual appointment and must be rewon by yearly examination.

HON. WESTSHORE TAMPA One Block East of Westshore Plaza 872-9374 Use MASTER CHARGE or BANKAMERICARD Robert Smith CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST ----'-''----'A' I.