San Antonio Express from San Antonio, Texas • Page 13

FBI to Investigate Activities Asiokay Funseth Leading Speedway Golf To Travel xpress ews Saturday, July 8, 1967 Page 1-B INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) first-round lead with Funseth at Casper, who could only against the pin and Rod Funseth missed his eagle 67 make any long putts'par 72 in his first round, slipped dropped. The other rolled in on but shot a two-under-par 70 Fri- day and took a two-stroke lead KARL Morning Line The Dome vs. California WHEN THE Judge opened his stately pleasure dome to the public as an aid to watching baseball a number of diehards, including myself, were reluctant to accept the gaudy thing. is an outdoor we snarled.

be the same That was three years ago and it has been that long since seen a game outdoors, so on my vacation I took a holiday and visited the three major league parks in California, all of them also comparatively new. I was right. Baseball the same indoors. much better. The first disillusionment came at the gate to the home park when an attendant collected a dollar from me for the privilege of parking on the heavenly lot.

to Anaheim he said, apparently noting the Texas license plates. 1 gave him a surly nod, thinking that Moshc Dayan would be welcome at Cairo parking lot for that price. I guess what makes the West golden, though. The park is a beautiful one, with 43,204 seats, at least 35,000 of which were at a lower altitude than the one I paid $2.50 for. I was so high up I could hardly tell the difference between the Playboy Club bunnies and the local disc jockeys, who were playing a softball game to start the festivities.

The scoreboard W'as behind the left field fence, forming the crossbar of a huge whose apex was crowned with a halo. There were no scores of other games available at all times, although they were flashed briefly from time to time during the game. There was no clock and the averages given for the starting players were a week old. At the seventh inning and other exciting times, lights would run up and down the diagonals of the like those at a drive-in hamburger stand. Tans Display Skills AT OTHER, times, the fans amused themselves by stacking beer cups.

The tallest stack the night I was there seemed to be about 12 feet high. And there was an organ. Remember that bush league Item? The organist played introductions for each batter. For southpaw hurler Clyde Wright, a native of Jefferson City, he played a few bars of Ileh, heh. ('lever, huh? And for Jimmy Hall he ripped off a snatch of of the Mountain (Nudge) Get it? Wow.

In Dodger Stadium, the fans made paper airplanes for amusement and there, too, they seemed highly skilled in their pastime. There the management was so grateful to visitors they left such notices as to Little Leaguers from Orange on the board for an entire inning. The Chavez Ravine edifice was by far the most beautiful of the three, located on a hillside as it is and landscaped like crazy. Access and exit were simple, despite the location in a narrow gulch. Candlestick Park Secluded The same can hardly lie said for Candlestick Park, where fans read magazines and newspapers in the parking lot after the game rather than plunge into the homeward-bound traffic.

There are only two entrances onto the freeway, one for northbound lanes and one for southbound, and it takes a while to get home after a game. It took me 90 minutes to drive four miles to my motel. Then of course, the cold and the wind. Pitchers knocked out of the box in Candlestick Park. blown out.

The Giant pitchers all have a pitch they call a duster. Not a brushback, a duster. a fast ball they save for those times the wind has kicked dust into the eyes of batter, catcher and umpire. kinda hard on the catcher, but the ump always calls it a strike and the batter never sees it. The Giants, Dodgers and Angels may tie able to beat the Astros on the field, but man, when they do it, 1 want to see it done in the Domed Stadium, with me sunken deep into a plush armchair, munching one of those delicious sandwiches.

As far as stadiums go, there is only one in the major leagues and in Houston. HOUSTON (AP) A request by former Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay to be allowed to fight in Tokyo was delayed in federal court Friday until a probe of the possible anti-American activities could be made. The hearing before U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham centered on activities since he was convicted for refusing the draft oath for military service.

It could lead to loss of bond, loss of his passport and to quick imprisonment. Judge Ingraham sentenced Clay June 20 to five years in prison and a $10,000 maximum possible penalties for refusing to take the draft oath as ordered. U.S. Atty. Morton Susman, who had argued last month at at the halfway point of the $100,000 Speedway Open Golf Tournament with 137.

Gene Littler dropped two 40- and matched the Speedway par a stroke over at 73 and was 436-yard 14th. 72 for his 139. back in the field of 145. Sikes," who needed for 141, good for fourth place. Lou Graham, who started the foot putts, posted a four-under-second round in third place at par 68 and charged into a tie168, slipped to 74 and a fifth- with R.

H. Sikes for second place with Cliff Brown and place on 36-hole totals of 139. Rives Me Bee at 142. Sikes, who had shared he i Defending champion Billy only Frank Beard added a one-j Funseth, who chipped in fromlputts on his first-round 67, used under-par 71 to his opening 70 120 feet for an eagle 3 on the 34 Friday and couldn't drop a 503-yard seventh hole until the 18th hole, barely missed another eagle on Rocky Thompson matched that hole Friday on a 20-foot 68. the best score, putt.

and needed it to pull even with One of 40-foot birdie par at 144. Thompson shot 32 on 1963 champion, had 152. putts, hit from just off the green; the back nine, matching the Bruce Crampton, the winner on the 425-yard fifth record set by Casper two years ago, was back at 155. year. It included a 40-yard wedge shot for an eagle 3 on the Uth hole.

Three former Speedway champions in the field all failed to make the 36-hole cut, which took 151 or better. Doug Ford, winner of the first two tournaments in 1960 and 1961, took 154. Dow Finsterwald, White Sox Nip Twins In Ninth CHICAGO (AP) Two runs scored when shortstop Zoilo bench for leniency Versalies booted Ron in sentencing the 25-year-old bases-loaded grounder with two Clay, opposed the request for in the ninth inning, giving the Japan bout, saying, Chicago White Sox a 2-1 vic- severity of his sentence is over Minnesota Friday night that ended the win ning streak at eight games. The triumph increased American League lead over the second place Twins to incentive for him to lawyers responded that they would be willing to commit the money from the Tokyo match to an escrow account in Houston or to add them to the K. amount of the $5,000 bond under fivo ujtJ ri.fnpp whirh riav Ow.

ilve mts hy Dean Chance until f'r'mi T. fn 1 the ninth, loaded the bases with mil of hi one out on Tom sin- untrv in oidei to gje ancj f0 Jim King and stage an Aug. 15 bout in Tokyo an unnamed opponent, i Clay, who smartly clicked his heels as he was sworn in as a witness, chewed gum furiously as he was examined by Susman on what has happened since his June 20 conviction. He admitted autographing two J.C. Martin AI Worthington then replaced Chance and got Don Buford to foul out before bouncer skipped through Versalies, allowing McCraw and pinch runner Charlie Bradford to score.

Hoyt Wilhelm picked up the draft cards during a peace rally victory in relief of left-hander in Los Angeles. He said, Gary Peters, who gave up signed nine or ten hundred first inning run on doubles by autographs and two of them Cesar Tovar and Tony Oliva, happened to be on draft cards. then heId the Twins hitless until television cameras caught out, a pinch hitter in it and some of the pictures were MINNESOTA CHICAGO abrhb! abrhblj Clay said he did not partici-lJovor 3b 3110 if 3000 'in the rally and saw no 5 iK S' draft cards burned. was oHvaPrf0 lf 2 There as an athlete. not it 3oooKingWrtv y0oo here to lead you or encourage 3 1 I told them.

2 2 0 0 Horien br Susman argued that 1 DChanJ VooocmSSX involvement with peace 0 0 0 0 2bs I his statements about war and peter" Pss his autographing of draft cards wKi indicated a lack of loyalty, and: Totol Total That, aside from denial of Two out when winning run scored for travel, the 0 0 0 0 0 0 I (should be made to surrender his 2 lob: Minnesota 3, Chicago 7. 2B-Tovor. Oliva. passport. Ingraham responded by 7 i 3 VI cessing the hearing until July 130 0 0 enough for Susman to 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 oj II 2 6 BP- 31 200 (Ward).

an investigation of activities to be prepared by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Ingraham reminded Clay and his lawyer. Quin nan Hodges of Houston, that enlargement of bond pending settlement: of the June conviction on appeal round leaders in OpenCGoT I is judicial grace. This manl 7 70-137 0 Gene Littler P. H.

Sikes Frank Beard 70 ON WAY TO TITLE John Newcombe of Australia gets set for a backbond shot during Wimbledon championship match against West Germany's helm Bungert. Newcombe won easily in straight sets. (Story on Page A- Telephoto. SPEEDWAY LEADERS Astros Wallop Cubs Again By RAY EVANS Staff Writer HOUSTON The Houston Hands, who met the same fate Jackson, who threw wide to as Simmons. Bob Aspromonte Beekert scrambling hicago asks, but (give.

The judge said Clay they exploded for five runs and douWed int0 -ht ficld lose his bond and go directly to Rives mcbo, 73 69 142 hits in the fourth inning ii.ii 11 mnn Joe Campbell t-i 1 1 wneil 1 Cu odVUge overrun 106 Mil ll this man is using his Roger Ginsberg 74 69 14 I TldaV night and went on to de- ufln wvnn srnrpri liberty under enlargement of I Mon. the second place Chicago scored. bond for un American activ-jsteve sPr0y 7573-143 Cubs 11-5. Butcb Baird Miller Barber Manager Leo Durocher when Billy Williams was thrown and Hundley followed by hitting replaced Simmons with Bill out at first. Santo singled Jackson, who caught Williams at second to end the HOUSTON oh bl oh bl Popovich 10 0 0 RDovIs If 5 2 12 Houston added three in Kessmaer iS 3 0 0 0 Rjackson 5 1 10 the bottom of the eighth as 111? The inning ended as Handsj Staub and Aspromcmte re 15 mfh WJJK rjr.u cfraicht walked Joe Morgan and Harn-i walked by Dick Radatz, the Hundiey so 00 Harrison 3120 Ingraham said that Clay never 75-Sdii for the Cubs who get another UP for lhe second time in fifth pitcher, Staub scored Phillips cf 4 0 1 (I 4 110 claimed he was a minister until chance at Houston Saturday hl1 lnt0 a double on a wild pitch and Radatz hit Simmons 200 he hired attorney Hayden Cov- penkstiil pm play.

rxldie Mathews, who pinch hit Gardner 0000 1000 ington of New York as First baseman Chuck llarri- The Astros added two runs in for Harrison, on the left knee Sr9'erpph 0000 counsel in his ease. llliZm son singled off the Curt -the fifth as Davis walked and to put two men on base. Clay himself said from the 73 72-145 Simmons to start the fourth in- Jackson singled by the Cal Koonce replaced Radatz 0000 stand that he disagreed with the sfevVoppeSm 7273 TI 4 I ning action. Catcher Dave Ad- Ron Santo into left ficld. Wynn and Adlesh hit a bouncing ball statement often made by followed suit with a single that the fighter never Larry wood 73 72 to center field.

Pitcher Barry would seen the inside of a jail. 75 746 who picked up the vic- said it two or threeiJ uhm Tory, then laid down a perfect times, never see the inside chuck Matiock (of a I just like that. BobbBowttcheil runners to second and third, the Astro right fielder, (confusion I can beat men in the ring, but Dick 76-147 Ron Davis doubled into hit a bouncer to 1 1th run. not in this government. I 01 field, scoring Harrison and Ad- (Glenn Beekert to retire the Total 36 4 Total 35 11 12 3 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 -5 Houston ............100 20 0 3 scored both base runners.

an attempt to stop Aspromonte Jockson (3). Popovich, Durocher brought in Ron The ball hit the third Davis, Aspromonte, Wynn, Latman, Harrison. followed with a double that to Santo, who threw to home in Gardner to pitch to Staub and baseman in the back, this Clay also denied, from and Harrison 74 sacrifice bunt to advance the the new pitcher responded by (Mathews took advantage of the savage to score Slmm0ns Hands Gardner Beekert doubled into left for conen S.CGS.-:::::::::::::::::: lesh. After Sonny team. the Cults ill lhe top of the ninth SJJS the Labron out, Jim Wynn The Cubs scored again with and Williams sent him home PiSStSTO stand, that he had made state- walked, Rusty Staub ir.ents of Vietcong.

sympathy with Bob Klctcko the Gharles Sifford Dan Sikor xTerry Winter singled, Two out in the seventh as Beck- with a single to right Davis scored, walked and moved to second Santo hit into a double plav 72 76 the Astros on top 4-3. lotman (W.2-4) center. Eners 3:04 A- IP 3 2 3 1 3 1-3 0 2 1 1-30 23 0 7 4 5 2-3 11-3 3 (Mathews). 18,945. 2 0 6 3 0 3 1 WP 1 4 0 8 Radati Fast Favorite in Atlanta Game Nothing else quite measures up to Walkers DeLuxe Bourbon ATLANTA (AP) The 1967 football season gets under way Saturday night when the favored East battles the West in the Coaches game featuring the passing of Steve Spurrier.

The Heisman Trophy winner will quarterback the East wbth help from Bob Griese, and the West may be hard- pressed to stop the expected passing bombardment. The West will be directed by Jon Brittenum, one of three Arkansas players on the starting line-up named by Coach Bob Devaney of Nebraska. The game, which starts at 8:30 p.m., CDT, will be nationally televised by ABC-TV, with Atlanta blacked out. The late start has hurt ticket; sales, and the crowd is expected to fall far short of the 38,000 that turned out a year ago, first time the game played in Atlanta after five years in Buffalo, N.Y. Rain has cooled Atlanta the last two days and temperatures under clearing skies are expected to be in tire 60s or 70s at game time, about 20 degrees below' the readings last year.

Both teams have won three of thp previous games but passing, the running of famed Floyd Little of Syracuse and Nick Eddy of Notre Dame and the defensive play of linebackers Jim Lynch of Notre Dame, George Webster of Michigan State and Paul Naumoff of Tennessee have made the East a seven-point favorite. East Coach Tom Cahill of Army, the 1966 college coach of the year, goes into the game full of praise for his aggressive attitude during a week of drills, boys came to play, and I think it will be a great- said Cahill, who added that he used to working with so many talented players. Despite the passing ability ofi Spurrier and Griese, Cahill indicated he would call plenty of running plays to take advantage: of the power and elusiveness of Little and Eddy, JON BRITTENUM ready to scramble Devaney said that the EasF deserves its tag as the favorite) because it has more players, but he said that in the last couple of workouts the West squad to know each oth-1 er, and started to look pretty Brittenum, the scampering passer who holds most of the Arkansas aerial records, will be backed up by Houston quarterback Bo Burris, Running chores for the West will Ire handled by halfback Mel Farr of UCLA and fullbacks Harry Wilson of Nebraska and Ray McDonald, the 240-pound blockbuster from Idaho. passes will be aimed at flanker Rod Sherman of Southern Cal and ends Dave Williams of Washington and Tom Beer of Houston. Main target of the passing attack will be Michigan State end Gene Washington, rangy 215-pounder who has been a practice standout all week.

defensive backs will have to play their best for us to hold Devaney said. I think our quarterbacks will surprise some, people with their passing, although they get ip headlines that Spurrier and Griese got last Blitzing by linebackers has been banned in the game, and the new punt return rule which requires interior linemen to remain at the line until the ball is kicked be used because the players are not fa-i miliar with it. LINEUPS EAST WEST No. Pos. No 11 Spurrier flb Williams Grtese qb 12 Sherman hb 16 Hughes hb 15 Brittenum qb 22 Francisco hb 16 Burrisqb 25 Baynharri hb 17 Bercher hb 26 Charleshb 19 Greenlee 27 Beier hb 22 Forr hb 28 Clark hb 24 Howard hb 35 Webster hb 26 Grim hb 44 Little hb 27 Lowe hb 45 Rowe hb 31 Wilson fb 47 Eddy fb 32 McDonald fb 55 Naumoff 36 Wachholtz hb 52 Phillips 55 Bledsoe 56 Clarke A 51 Freitasc 60 Hyland 54 Peterson 61 Lynch 60 Hark less 9 70 Dowdy 66 Porter 71 Fusseil 67 May 9 72 WilliamsS 68 Christian 9 74 Current 70 Elliottt 75 Bruce 1 71 Riley 76 Rowet 73 Durltng 78 Bugenhagent 75 Upshaw 80 Richttr 77 Phillips 81 Pbilpott 31 PHts hb 84 Schwartz 87 Beer 85 Washington 86 Falrband 86 88 Hart Sthrotr e39 McCall B0US60M WHtSKD 86.

HIRAM WJUKUt SONS PfOtll, III..