Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 39

Wednesday, May 22, 1963 eft Austin Stair sma Austin, Texas Page 39 MAC DIVOT Bj KeeferLansky Mo Makin 5 IT'S A WHAT HAS ises -VOU STACT OFF HITTING THE BALL WELL, BUT EFFOCTS AEE NULLIFIED BY POOR. PUTTING. WHICH AFFECTS THE REST OP NOiR SAME AND, EVENTUALLV, OU -rr's the cppcste. of good STRII4MO THE BALL PUTTING? THAT'S POORLY AND MAKING A SOMETHING I FLOCK OF PUTTS. THE I WOULDN'T KNCW GOOD PUTTING USUALLY v-" LEAPS TO BETTER -i CHAIN REACTION 1 tArC 1 I.

PI nder PUTTING Having THAT JAKE BASIC TROUBLE IS PUTTING, MAC ASEEES TO PEOVE HIS FDINT ta GOT TO PO WITH MY BAP TEMPER? A onte Kopecz, now averaging .298, pushed Austin up front for good as he powered the club's third hom er of the season in Disch Field during the opening inning. The solo lick came off Gold Sox start er Lloyd Wallis after two outs in the first inning and carried over the 360-foot mark in right field. The score remained 1-0 until Austins eighth-inning turn after Santos Alomar beat out an infield grounder to the shortstop. Bill Lucas advanced Alomar with a bouncer in the infield on a hit- and-run play. Then Kopacz, a southpaw swinger, shoved a long drive under the scoreboard in left field.

It was easy for Alomar to round third, going home on the hit but Kopacz needed all of his speed to turn the play into a triple. A wild pitch moments later proved his running wasn't in vain, for he scored the game's third and last run. Gold Sox twirlers Wallis and Frank Hodges were more deserv- Shackle TL Hitters GEORGE KOPACZ Homer and triple. Pitchers Declare Their VIEWS OF SPORTS AVitN 1 buquerque, 2-0. i Lefty Gordon Richardson hand-) cuffed the Albuquerque Dukes on one hit at Albuquerque.

The only hit by Albuquerque batters was a single by Ernie Rodriguez in the third inning. Only one Duke base-runner reached third base. At El Paso, San Antonio's big Cliff Davis shackled the Sun King batting power with a six-hit hurling act as the Bullets evened the series at 1-1. San An tonio took full advantage of six SAN ANTONIO FL PASO San Antonio Ofll O'Jl 2n2-8 11 0 El Paso 000 020 0002 6 fi Iiavis, Bradey 8 and Grote; Johnson. Penalver 161 and Hundley.

WP C. Davis. LP Johnson. TI'I-SA S. AIJirOI KROI Tulsa 0U l'VV-2 9 2 Alburjueraue 000 000 000-0 1 1 Richardson and staab.

Lutj is) Srarbrouefi 181, Hubbard t9) and V'alle LP Siaab. SHOTMAKING Texans Freedom Sun King errors. The teams are back at the same stands Wednesday night, Amarillo at Austin, San Antonio at El Paso and Tulsa at Albuquerque. ALL MAJOR CO. CREDIT CARDS HONORED ON RADIO TV REPAIRS JETT'S RADIO TV SERVICE 3511 GUADALUPE HO 5-9801 Or To Kay Associated Press The six-team Texas League looked like a five-team horse race Wednesday after the circuit regained some of its tarnished prestige as a pitcher's loop Tuesday night.

With 1 1 a i Amarillo 11 games off the El Paso pace, fifth-place Tulsa was just 34 games back of the league-leading Sun Kings. Three big pitching jobs, two of them shutouts, were turned in Tuesday night with Austin's Jerry Hummitszsch shutting out Amarillo 3-0, San Antonio defeating El Paso 8-2, and Tulsa nosing Al- Rosewall Wins Crown Again EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Ken Rosewall successfully defended his pro tennis championship by defeating Rod Laver 6-2, 6-2 Tuesday night. There are five matches remaining in their 20-match tour, but Rosewall now has an 11-4 edge. Still in doubt- is the battle for third place between Andres Gi-meno and Earl Buchholz.

Gimeno won Tuesday night 8-4 to take a 9-6 lead. A crowd of 1,200 was jn hand. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ADMIRAL AIR CONDITIONERS New 1963 Models-No Trade Needed Yr. guarantee 1 H.P. 110 Volt $137.95 12,400 BTU 220 VOLT, 9.6 AMP.

$199.95 17,000 BTU J20 VOLT. 11.4 Amp. $249.95 A A APPLIANCES 5200 BURNET Ru. rVf OPEK TIL AUSTIN'S HOME OWNED STORE FOR MEN 7 i EVERT I Vn THURSDAY DALLAS (AP) The owner of the Dallas Texans of the American Football League formally announced today that the team will move to Kansas City for the 1963 season. The owner, Lamar Hunt, made the announcement through the Texans' office in Dallas.

Hunt was in Kansas City for an appearance at the Kansas City Press Club Gridiron Dinner. "The Kansas City metropolitan area has indicated tangible evidence that they want the Dallas Texans to move to their area," Hunt's formal news statement said. Thus ended one of the bitterest struggles in professional football history for dominance in a city. The struggle matched Hunt, a mdumillionaire, against a group of very wealthy men who own the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. Indications are that both teams lost heavily while they competed intensely for football dollars.

A hurt bystander at the battle of millionaires was Southern Methodist University in Dallas, whose athletic director Matty Bell once threatened to move all of SMU's football games to another city because of a drop in attendance. Hunt said, "In early February I stated that I would move the Texans to Kansas Umbricht Loses First on Homer HOUSTON (AP)-Jim Umbricht lost his first game in relief for the Houston Colts since his cancer surgery March 8. He came in from the bullpen Tuesday night with the Colts leading Pittsburgh 4-2, but with two Pirates on base. Jim Pagliarani hit Umbricht's first pitch into the left field stands for a 3-run homer that put the Pirates ahead for good in their 5-5 victory. I a Graduation Gift Suggestions: ens By CHARLEY ESKEW The Austin Senators, who still haven't lost their first game to Amarillo going into another ses' sion with the same team Wednes day, are making noises like a first-place contender.

Moving up to an 18-16 record, the Senatorrs stopped the Gold Sox for the fifth time in as many times when fire bailer Jerry Hummitzsch twirled a four-hit shutout, Tuesday night. All of the Austin runs belonged to George Kopacz, the Senator first SMITH Heart foraging for that blanket of gar denias in the Belmont Stakes June 8, chances are Mrs. S. will wear black-eyed Susans. There was only one brief mo ment Saturday when the result was in serious doubt.

A quarter- mile from the finish, Chateaugay made a move that looked as strong as his winning charge in the Derby, came between horses into second place and took aim on Candy Spots. Chateaugay was closing the gap fast and for an instant it seemed he might do the deed once more, but Shoemaker still had a fistfull of race horse. Whipping lefthand- ed and then right, he fattened his winning margin to Vk lengths. Shoemaker probably wasn't worried by Chateaugay's chal lenge, but it may have been a fretful instant for Ellsworth and Meshach Tenney, the trainer. At least, Tenney's hand was trembling a mite when he toasted the victory with a paper cup of Coke while his less abstemious stablehands swigged the cham pagne sent to the barn by Pimli cos management.

This race meant a lot to the trainer, who felt the Derby defeat keenly and had put in two busy weeks defending both horse and rider against critics. System Heber Ellsworth, the boss' brother, handles the junior varsity, racing them at places like Acua Caliente. Last year the whole operation grossed more than a million dollars in purses, but only broke even. Profit has to come from sales. Proud California breeders and Sunkist sentimentalists resented it when Ellsworth sold his Derby winner Swaps to Mr.

and Mrs. John Galbreath for $2,000,000. But that money bought 90 odd brood mares which have brought the operation to its present magnitude. The sire of Candy Spots, Nigro-mante. was boueht from Argen tina for $200,000 and made the mis take of dying of a heart attack, uninsured.

Candy Spots has been working to expiate the sins of the father. US Cagers Try To Keep Hopes Alive RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD-The United States, its chances in the world amateur basketball championships all but buried in losses to Yugoslavia and Russia, hopes to stay alive in the round-robin tournament tonight against already eliminated Puerto Rico. The United States must win against the Puerto Ricans, losers of all four of their games tiie final series, to preserve any hopes for the title. Defending champion brazil stepped to its fourth straight victory a 77-63 decision over France Tuesday night and now awaits its showdown game with Russia (3-0) Thursday night. The Russians warm up for that task against Italy tonight while the Brazilians are idle.

Brazil used a fast-break to good advantage in handing France its third loss against two victories. Earlier on the same program, the Russians downed Puerto Rico, 64-55. Ttie CAPITAL E. Wwbr UJ Dt i mhtmm Cmpm Leasing VuLnderiird JLTJZ ARMSTRONG JOHNSON 200 WEST 1ST Lik CONVENIENCE (j By RED Pure of BALTIMORE Willie Shoemaker is small and healthy and adjusted. And he sleeps like the pure of heart.

He can snooze in a bed, on an airplane, on a cot in the jockeys' room or even on the pool table if the cots are taken. He hardly ever dozes on a horse. He took a night flight from California, as he often does on the coast-to-coast commuting schedule that is part of the life of America's foremost race rider, arriving here at 6 a.m. Saturday. He out in a motel for a few hours, then reported for work at Pimlico in time to win the fourth race on a colt named Bold Invader.

An hour and a half later he kicked Candy Spots out of the gate in the 87th Preakness Stakes, let the Kentucky Derby's beaten favorite run just about as he pleased for a mile, then gunned him into the load and kept mild pressure on until the finish post was passed and $27,500 in loot was marked for Rex C. Ellsworth. At three p.m. Sunday Willie and his striking wife caught a plane for California. Mrs.

Shoemaker was wearing a of big red roses which, in hopeful but misplaced optimism, she had bought for the Derby. When Willie and Candy Spots go Platoon Ellsworth, who seems always able to conceal his feelings, sip ped his soft drink impassively, Chances are he was mentally ticking off deductions from the winner's share $12,750 for Shoe, $12,750 for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and so on and estimating how many oats the balance would buy for his 600 horses. A rancher and horseman all his life, Ellsworth respects honest "horses but regards them as livestock which he breeds and sells as a business, the way he breeds and sells beef cattle. With something like 200 brood mares, his thor- "'joughbred operation is one of the largest anywhere. He keeps 120 horses in training and employs them in platoons like Paul Dietzel's football squads at XArmy.

Tenney, a 45 per cent partner in the racing venture, is coach of the Regulars, comprising Jthe top 40 horses. They are sta- -bled at whichever big track is op-aerating on the Coast or in Chicago, with occasional Eastern assignments for individual racers. The second 40 make un the trav eling squad. Tbey barnstorm the Country to be raced and sold, though seldom do they appear in claiming races because Ellsworth sets his own prices on his stock, Horses in claiming races must be sold, if claimed, for the price established in the conditions for the The third group of 40 is framed the California ranch. These are the Chinese Bandits, the defensive tsquad.

If, say, 10 members of the road company are sold and a cou-ple more get sore, a dozen re- placements are shipped irom the ranch. Cleans as it whitens! Get whiter shoes 23 Bill Beihea Has Proper Initials: BB DALLAS The initials BB stand for various symbols in various fields, but in college sports they stand for Baseball and in Southwest Conference baseball during 1963 they could well have been an abbreviation for Bill Bethea. At least, final Conference batting statistics would so indicate. Bethea, senior shortstop from Houston and the leader that the University of Texas rallied around in driving to the conference co-championship with TCU, doinated final league statistics. Bethea upped his batting average (.304) of the previous season by 93 points, to .397, to edge out Ronnie Goodwin, of Baylor for the batting title.

In addition, the Longhorn led, or tied for the lead, in five individual departments: runs, (24); hits, (27); total bases (45); doubles, (7); and tied with Joel Tigett of Rice for the stolen base title with seven. Thompson was the RBI champion with 22 and Aggie Bill Han cock led in home runs with five. Baylor's Goodwin, another shortstop and the early-season leader, was second in batting with a .386 average, followed by TCU's Bob Bigley with a .383 and Texas' Butch Thompson with .379. CONFERENCE BATTING (At Leant 26 At Bats) Player, ABSR'R 3B HR BI A yg. Bethea.

Texas 24 27 7 1 3 14 Goodwin. Baylor Bieley. TCU 57 11 22 6 0 3 14 60 11 23 3 0 1 7 53 12 22 4 0 3 22 50 6 17 3 0 1 5 65 9 22 2 0 0 5 65 13 21 2 2 5 21 56 7 17 2 1 0 6 Thompson, Texas .379 i .340 1 .338 .323 1 .304 .3041 McCallura. SMU Ballard. Hancock.

Jones, TCU Hillary. SMU 58 6 17 4 0 0 63 11 19 0 0 4 60 11 18 1 0 1 71 16 21 5 2 1 51 7 15 3 1 2 Hal .302, Grochett AAM .300 Kasoer. Texas .2941 Tigett. Rice McLam. TCU Walrath, TCU Cox, Baylor Clark, Texas Hareett, Smith, SMU Hale.

Rice 58 9 IS 2 1 0 .276 1 62 51 33 8 17 2 0 0 6 14 2 2 0 6 9 111 .274. .273 .267 .265 .264 30 13 34 3 8 0 2 0 9 0 0 0 53 9 14 1 1 0 Bandy. Texas 57 Holt. TCU 54 D. Reynolds.

TCU 51 Knutson. Texas 55 7 15 2 0 0 6 14 1 0 0 .259 6 13 1 0 0 11 8 14 2 0 1 9 2 15 4 0 0 10 London. Texas 60 2501 246 R. McAdams. 6.) 4 16 6 0 3 13 B.

WcAdams. TCU 60 13 14 3 2 0 3 1 2331 Fox. Baylor Mills, SMU Longoope. Rice McEldwny. Baylor Raesner, Rice Puckett.

Neely. Baylor Fleminn. Rice 6 10 0 1 2 11 0 12 2 0 4 6 0 0 ,231 231 8 10 0 0 0 6 11 0 0 0 4 II 0 1 1 3 7 0 0 0 7 11 3 0 1 7 10 3 2 0 3 11 3 0 0 9 11 2 0 0 216' 208 Jones. SMU 20S! 208 Murdock. Baylor Hall.

Baylor 204 RUNS Bethea. Texas. 54: Kasner Texas 16: Hancock and Hargett, 13: B. McAdams. TCU.

13. RUNS BATTED IN Thompson. Texas, 22: Hancock, 21; Bethea. Tex as. 14: Goodwin.

Baylor, 14. HITS Bethea. Texas, 97: Rlclev TCU, 23: Thompson. Texas, 22; Goodwin, Baylor, 22: Ballard, 22. TOTAL BASES Bethea.

Texas, 45: Hancock, 42; Goodwin, Baylor, 37; Thompson. Texas. 35. I'OUBLKS Bethea. Texas.

7: R. Mc Adams. Goodwin. Baylor, Kasner, Texas, 5. TRIPLES Kasoer.

Texas. 2: Han cock and HarKett. 2: Cox, Baylor. B. McAdams, TCU, Jones, SMU, 2.

HOME RUNS Hancock, 5: Hall. 4: Thompson and Bethea. Texas. Goodwin, Baylor. R.

McAdams. 3. STOLEN BASES Beihea. Texas. 7: Tigett.

Rice, Hale, Rice. 6. CONFERENCE PimilNO Player, Team IP KR BB SO I. Collier. Texas 30 28 13 11 13 26 2 0 SinBley, 20 9 6 3 19 2120 Beller, 11 9 4 2 3 13 1 0 Floyd.

89330410 BeviU, Baylor 4 4 3 3 1 310 Brown. TCU 81 55 19 16 34 79 8 1 Hartenstein. Texas 44 37 21 16 21 40 4 1 Myer. Texas 72 64 24 19 26 57 6 2 Peebles, TCU 44 34 13 13 11 42 4 2 Perkins. Baylor 28 31 16 13 10 1 2 2 1 McGuire.

53 35 14 11 20 32 3 3 Cra n. 42 39 21 13 52 22 1 1 Couey, Baylor 38 35 19 11 24 19 1 1 Porter. Baylor 55 54 25 18 16 26 3 5 McKeown, Rice 51 73 37 25 1 0 24 1 4 Pchoppe. Rice 48 43 26 15 5 20 1 5 Miller, SMU 63 61 37 19 25 38 6 WTNS Brown. TCU.

8: Mm. Tevas Hartenstein. Texas, Peebles, TCU. COMPLETI? GAMES Brown. TCXt 8.

Miller, SMU, Myer, Texas. 5. STRIKEOUTS Brown. TCU. 79: Mv- er.

Texas, 57; Peebles, TCU, 42; Harten stein. Texas, 4U. KAKNKll KUN AVERAGE Elnelev. 135: Beller. 174.

Rrnwn TCU. 1.78. McGuire. 1.88. May 23 8 MAN TAG TEAM JOHNNY WEAVER NICK KOZAK HAM LEE SAILOR ART THOMAS vs.

LOUIE TILLET DANNY McSHANE BUD CODY DON DUFFEY MARK LEWIN gordTe NELSON PLUS 4 SENSATIONAL PRELIMS TICKETS ON SALE AT PETMECKY'S AND OSHMAN'S RINGSIDE In Adv. 1.50 At Door 2.00 Gtn. Adm. Chair In Adf. 1.00 At Door 1.2S 3,000 bleachers at slop ringside phone reservations at low $1.50 price GL 3-1241 ADV.

SALE ENDS 6:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN 7:00 P.M. ML. 'kg. i ing since they allowed just six hits and one walk.

Between them, they fanned six Senator batsmen. One streak came to an end at their hands the homer-per-game record Rico Carty had com piled in four outings. The husky, friendly giant from the Domini' can Republic had to settle for a double in three appearances. But he is still nine for 17 that is, over the .500 mark through five games. AHAB1LLO AUSTIN abnrbl ibhrhi Ppvf il 2b CmpbU 3b 1'rchtr lb Rdmn cf Herring rf Flknr If 4 Alomar ss 4 0 0 0 Lucas 3b 3 0 10 Kopacz lb 4 0 0 0 Carty rf 4 12 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Trenary cf 3 0 10 Morgn ct-rl 4 0 10 Massa i 0 0 Smith 11 3 0 0 0 Newman si iiiiu Hay 3 II Wallace 2 0 0 0 Hnniak 2b 3 0 0 0 a-Figard 1 0 0 0 Hmtzsch 2 0 0 0 Hoaueg huh Totals 30 0 4 Totals 30 3 4 AMAKIIXO OHO 000 0110 0 AI VTI.N 100 000 02 3 Newman.

Hay. PO A Amarillo 24- 9. Austin 27-10. LOB Amarillo 6. Austin 5.

ZB Faulkner. Carty. 3B Kopacz. HR Kopacz. oo iTu enter, 8 Hummitzsch.

IP ERBBSO Wallace (L, 1-2) 6 110 5 Hodges 2 2 2 2 1 1 Hmtzscn (W.2-1) 3 4 0 0 3 10 WP Hummitzsch, Hodges. PB-Hay. Rennert, Henrion. 1:46. A 496.

ceo City should three conditions be met. These were: "1. Commitment by the city to expend approximately to build suitable practice facilities and enlarge the present stadium facilities to 47,000 capacity. "2. Ratification by the City Council of a stadium lease which would provide the use of the Municipal Stadium at a low rental during the early years of the lease.

"3. A drive by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce to sell 25,000 season tickets." The young owner added: "The first two items have been fulfilled, and although the ticket drive is presently short of the 25,000 figure, it is my firm belief that it will ultimately b- successful." Hunt nevertheless expressed regret at leaving Dallas particularly because, he said, of the loyalty of some fans. "As a sports town there is nothing wrong with' Dallas," Hunt said, "except the situation which was created here. "The American Football League has. to all intents and purposes, arrived.

Kansas City has, in my opinion, earned the right to be represented in pro football." SPORTS CAPSULE Associated Press IKK WF.Y CHICAGO Rudy Pilous was fired as coach of the Chicago Black Hawks apparently for failing to win the club's inst inxuj line. BASKFTRAI.r. DETROIT Charley Wolf rpsiened as coach of the Cincinnati Royals to succeed Dick McGuire as coach of the Detroit Pistons in uia kba. NEW YORK Medici S5.70 heat Char. soiv by half a length in the Holland Lodge purse at Aqueduct.

hoston jack Kurtz rone tnree n- ners at Suffolk Downs including Tune-Swent $9.80 in the top event. CAMDEN. N.J. In The Closet $14.20 won the feature at Garden slate park. INGLEWOOD.

Calif. Jackie Leonard bootpd Harnie $36 home bv H4 lengths over Aeroflint In the headliner at Holly-CHICAOO' Finklehoffe $11.20 beat rcrand stand by a nose in tne park Forest Purse at Washington Park. yonkrrs. $5.70 won the feature pace on the closing night card at Yonkers Raceway. WILMINGTON.

Del. Gold Step beat Moon Glitter by tnree lengms the Middletown Pace at Brandywine Race way. has insured the voice of Cassius Clay for $56,000. The "Louisville Lip" is in London for a June 18 fight with British heavyweight king Henry Cooper, and Solomons has scheduled many public appearances for Clay. The insurance is just a precaution against Cassius "drying up." Nobody, though, really expects Clay to lose his voice.

U.S. captain Dick Tufts has selected a mixture of rookies and veterans to defend the Walker Cup against Britain. His eight-man team shows the following pairings: U.S. amateur champ Labron Harris with Downing Gray, Deane Beman with Charlie Coo, Billy Joe Patton with Arkansas' Dick Sikes, and Dr. Ed I'p-A'graff with Bob Gardner.

Len Sutton is ready for another shot at qualifying for the 500-mile Memorial Day race classic at Indianapolis. Sutton, runnerup to Rodger Ward in last year's escaped injury when he cracked up while running at about 146 miles per hour. He rammed the wall twice in his misadventure, but is now preparing for his third and last chance to make this year's event. Manuel Santana of Spain and Pierre Darmon of France gained the semifinals of the French In ternational Tennis Tournament. Santana eliminated Jean-Claude Barclay of France, 1-6.

6-2, 6-0, 2-6, 6-3 while Darmon ousted Bobby Wilson of Britain, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. The winner of the Santana-Dar-mon match is expected to meet Roy Emerson of Australia, if he can get past Britain's Mike Sang- ster. Go baseman who prefers to be called Sonny. Himmitzsch. a king sized youngster, compiled the second best strikeout total for a Senator hurler this year, 10, and allowed trie fewest number of hits.

Only Pat House's 11 whiffs against Tulsa May 5 is higher. And he recorded the club's initial white washing and fourth straight win, zinging in his heralded fast ball to turn the trick. How great was the fast ball? "He can throw harder," grinned Jimmy Brown, the manager, sly ly. I ve seen him sharper. He started out wild this time but once he settled down he did all right.

He did a great job, in fact. And he can throw harder. Until then, the Gold Sox will settle for the gear he was in Tuesday night. The Senators trot out a new face Wednesday night, lefthander Jim Flynn, in an attempt to keep the string going against the Gold Sox. They'd settle for another job like Hummitzsch gave them.

Ken Fruchter, Amarillo's first baseman, made a bid as the big Senator nemesis but close didn't count He reached third base on a fielder's choice after Paul Popo- vich singled in the first inning, then a wild pitch. But he didn't score. He also gained first on a walk in the sixth, moved up on a stolen base and Jim Hay's throwing er ror. But, again, he died at the dis tant comer. Otherwise.

Hummitzsch staved out front all the way, allowing three singles and a double (to Ken Faulkner in the second) and doling out three walks. All of Austin's attack was wrapped around Kopacz batting feats. Longhorns Now Hank 6th in Nation TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-A Dair of once-beaten teams threaten the No.

1 collegiate baseball ranking of the Missouri Tigers. In the latest noil released to day oy the Newspaper Collegiate Baseball, the Tigers are still on top but threatened bv Western Michigan, 18-1, and West Vir ginia, 27-1. Missouri is 21-5. Second-ranked Western Michi gan drew 14 first-place votes and West Virginia, in third, received ls. Missouri had 17.

Rounding out the Tod Ten were: 4. Wake Forest. 25-9. 5. Temnle.

20-1. 6, Texas, 19-5. 7, Southern California, 27-15. 8, Oregon, 23-5. st.

John's, N.Y., 21-4. 10, Arizona, 30-15. The final poll of the season will be released in two weeks, just before the college world series at Omaha. If the latest poll is any indication, the battle for No. 1 looks rugged.

Here la how the cluh rate with team records, first place votes in parenthesis, total points based on 10-9-8 etc. 1. iviiBwmri, U(J 2. Western Michigan, 181 (14) 2S0 3. West Virginia, 27-1 (12) 274 4.

Wake Forest. 25-9 (7) 248 5. Temple, 20-1 (4) 2-13 6. Texas, 19-5 (1) 7. Southern 27-15 (2) 234 8.

Oregon, 23-5 (5) 222 Cf Tnhn'. MV A 1 Ortn a. ii.A,, UJ i.r.l 10. Arizona, 30-15 201 11, Holy Cross. 1(14.

12, Oregon Slate, 189. 13, Ithaca. ISO. 14, Notre Dame, 19. 15, California Poly.

Pomona. 1S9. 16, Pep-perdine, 157. 17, UCLA, 155. 18, Auburn, 150.

19. Mississippi, 143. 20, Ariiona State 141. THIRD TEN 21, Florida, 14.9. 22, Florida State, 143.

23. Illinois, 142. 24, Iowa, 137. 25, Brigham Young, 126. 2fi.

Ohio State, 125. 27, Minnesota, 120. 28, Central Michigan, 119. 29. Connecticut, 155.

30, Colorado State College, 110. Walter Alston is like a dope ad dicthe can't shake the habit. Accused last season of platoon- ing the Los Angeles Dodgers out of the World Series, Alston is back at the same old stand in 1963. In the past two weeks, Alston has used more different lineups than the Los Angeles police de partment. Yet his critics are strangely silent now.

The reason? Very simple. Alston is getting winning results with his now-you-see-them, now- you-don't tactics. The Dodgers have won seven games in a row, 10 of their last 11 and 12 of the last 14. "You never hear anything about the times the platooning works," Alston says in his lingering mo ments of glory. "But the first time it doesn't work, everybody starts talking about 'that lousy plutoon system'." What are the changes Alston makes? Well, on the present home stand, he used Jim Gilliam at second and third base, Ron Fairly at first and in center field, Tom David at third and in left, Wally Moon in left and right field and shifted shortstop Maury Wills to third base.

Dick Tracewski is the new shortstop, with Nate Oliver at second base when Gilliam isn't. Bill Skowron is at first when Fairly is in center and Lee Walls is all over the outfield. Don't knock the system. It's a winning one. Avery Brundage and other lead-ins OlvmDic officials have thrown support behind the surprise bid of Berlin to play host to the 1968 Olympic Games.

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STEPHENS GR 6-6051 WALTER ALSTON Can't shake the habit. victory ol sport over politics," said one official. Ernie Davis received the homage of nearly 1,000 persons on the eve of his funeral at Elmira, N.Y. Townsfolk filed through the gym nasium of neighborhood school to pay respects to the 23-year-old athlete voted the ration's outstanding collegiate football player in 1961. Davis died Saturday in Cleveland of leukemia.

Arnold Palmer, although rest ing at home, can't stay away from the golf coi-rse. Palmer admits he is regaining his confidence for a return to the pro circuit, saying, "I'm hitting the ball a lot better now." It was bound to happen. British boxing promoter Jack Solomons HARLEY CLARK 617 CONGRESS i 1iir -f 1 II mtjti nC.