Del Rio News Herald from Del Rio, Texas • Page 4

Star Teams Beat Outsiders By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS The Lone SUr Conference finally went ahead against the out aiders when it won five of six games last week and now turns Its attention to deciding a cham- plon. Southwest Texas State, the de fending champion, starts after a repeat against Sul Ross at Alpine Saturday in the only conference game of the week. Southwest Texas has a game winning streak going and also is tied with Texas Afcl for the lead in the season standings. Sul Ross won its first game of the season last week when the Lobos beat McMurry 17-0. East Texas State hammered Southeastern Louisiana 22-8 last week while Stephen F.

Austin was beating Tarleton State 17-3, Texas was beating Lackland Air Force Base 21-0 and Southwest Texas was strapping Trinity 20-7. The only loss was that suf- Texas Loses Its Co-Captain Hudson Wtih Knee Injury AUSTIN defending national football champions quarterback, lost starter and co-captain Jim Hudson today with a 'knee which m'ay keep him (Ait 'of action for three weeks. Reports indicate Hudson definitely will miss the Army and Oklahoma games the next two wueks and has only a slim chance nf playing in the Arkansas game Oct. 17. Junior Marvin Kristynik will take over the quarterback spot, backed up by sophomore Gary Moore.

Kristynik-started again.st Tulane, and played almost three quarters of the Longhorns 23-0 victory over Texas Tech Saturday after Hudson was injured on Texas' first scoring play. He was hit after handing tlic ball to Uillbaak Harold Philipp, who drove in from the fourA yard line. The injured knee is the same one on which Hudson had an operation before the 1963 season. fored by Howard Payne, a 7-0 victim of Texas Lutheran. East Texas meets Louisiana Tech at us ton, Sam Houston heists Corpus Christi, Stephen F.

Austin ets Arkansas State at Nacogdoches. Texas plays Texas Lutheran at Kirig.sville and Howard Payne meet San Angeto at San Angelo. The conference has won nine and lost six against outside op- position. BASEBALL STANDINGS By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. 6B Cincinnati 91 66 .580 Philadelphia 90 67 .573 Louis 89 67 .571 i San Francisco 86 70 .551 4 i Milwaukee 82 73 .529 8 Pittsburgh 78 .497 13 Los Anscles 76 69 .490 14 Chicago 72 83 .465 18 Houston 65 91 .417 New York 51 .105 ..127 39'i Sunday's Results Milwaukee 14, Piladclphia 8 Cincinnati 13.

New York 11 Chicago 4-4. San Francisco 1-2 St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh' 0 Houston 1, Los Angeles 0, 12 innings Today's Games I Philadelphia (Short 14-lfi) at Ix)s (Reed 2-4), niyhl Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet.

GB New York W) fin Baltimore 64 .592 Chicag-) 64 .592 3 Detroit 83 73 .532 12' -j Los Angeles 80 78 .506 Minnesota 77 79 .493 18'j Cleveland 76 80 .487 1 Boston (59 88 .439 27 Washington 61 96 34 Kansas City 100 40 Sunday's Results Baltimore 1, Cleveland Washmulon Ncu York 1', II i inning Detroit Boston 0 Chicago Kansas City 3 Minnesota ,1. Los Angeles 1 Today's Games No games scheduled. Minus Stichwe DID HE GET IT? With the ball winging in about three feet higher than the racket, one might think U.S. tennis ace Chuck McKinley would have a prob- i lem. Not so.

He deftly returned the ball at the Davis Cup Challenge Round at Cleveland, Ohio. (NEA Telc hot Favorite Loses In Southland Loop THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i The favorite already has been beaten and the second-ranked" team is on top in the Southland Conference football race. Lamar Tech stopped Ahilene 'Christian's winning streak at in straight with eonvmcinx 11-3 vu-torv. It was the fir.st confcrencr game and it made I.aimr Teih thi favorite- for the title. Other members of confer ence played outside foes u-lh Slate beaiiny Fi lu-7 to remain I for the season alony L.u.iar Arlington State beat i Collriie II) fl lost in SkiY 20 V.

For the season the eoniereme won six ganies oiil side foes while losing i ll.amai' Tech is 'conlerenee thi.s uccK. meeting Trinity at San Abilene Christian plays McMrr- ry, Arkansas Stale visMv en F. Austin and Arlington State takes on Southern Methodist. Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO UTY-Viccnto Saldivar, 125, Mexico City, stopped Sugar Ramos, 124'z. Mexico City, 12.

SaldhVH" dethroned Ramos as world featherweight champion. BfKNOS AIHFS Horacio Aecavallo. 115. Buenos Aires, knocked out Kugenio Hurtado, Panama. Takaslii ra.

no. outpointed Kim KvuChol, Japan. 10. NF.W GLASGOW. N.S.

Ron Brothers 172 Saint John N.B., outpointed Cecil liray, 185, Halifax, 10. By BOB GUI IN Associated Writtr You've got problems any time you're scheduled to play Texas, the defending national collegiate football champion and unbeaten and unscored on in two games this season. And when you're scheduled to play Texas and your No. 1 quarterback Is hobbling around on crutches, why, then you've fot Texas-sized problems. That's the situation facing Army's Paul Dietzel today as the Carl about preparations for Saturday's date wth the mighty Longhorns in Austin.

Stichwch suffered a severe ankle injury in a brief appearance in Army's 19-13 victory over Boston College and was on crutches today. He may be able to play Saturday, an Army spokesman said, but probably will not be able to practice before then. Billy Casper Adds $5,800 To Account After Sunday Win SEATTLE increasingly affluent Billy Casper started a couple weeks' vacation today after adding $5.800 to his bank account in a little deal consummated on the golf course Sunday when he won the $40,000 Greater Seattle Open Tournament. Mr. Casper, who usually earns $10,65 each time he swings a golf club, exceeded his norm when ho took only 265 swings to beat par by 15 strokes in the four-day tourney.

One of those swings was wasted Tie 33-year- old Casper beat Mason Rudolph in posting the Stlchwch, who had more than 200 yards rushing in Army's opener, played only 11 minutes (Saturday, but hit four of four passes for 55 yards and a touchdown, carried four times for 12 yards and returned a punt 21 yards. Texas, meanwhile, opened the quest for its third straight Southwest Conference trtle with a 23-0 rout of Texas Tech In the rain at Lubbock, the Longhorns' 13th straight. Coach Darrell Royal, however, said he would wait until post-Army before making any comparisons with last year's national champs. The Texas-Army scrap ranks as one of the top attractions on this week's schedule which after two weeks of warm up finds many major teams swing ing into conference action. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Batting (400 at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh.

.343 Aaron and Carty, Milwaukee. .328. Runs Alien, Philadelphia, 118; Mays, San Francisco, 116. Runs batted in Boyer, St. Louis, 116; Santo.

Chicago, 112. Hits Clemente. Pittsburgh, 207; Flood, St. Louis, 202. Doubles Maye Milwaukee, 43; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 39.

Triples Santo. Chicago, 13; Allen, Philadelphia, 12. Home San Francisco, Williams, Chicago, 2. Stolen Los Angeles, 51; Brock. St.

Louis, 43. Pitching (15 Los Angeles. 19-5, Bunning, Philadelphia, 18-7, .720. Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 233; Gibson, St. Louis, 232.

American League Batting (400 at Minnesota, B. Robinson, Baltimore, .313. Minnesota, 107; Howser. Cleveland, 100. Runs batted Robinson, Baltimore, lit; Stuart.

Boston, and KJllcbrcw, Minnesota. 109. Minnesota. 208; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 185.

tzemski, Boston, and Fregosi. LOR Angeles, 9. Home Minnesota, 48; Powell, Baltimore, 37. Stolen Baltimore. 55 Wcis, Chicago, 22 Pitching (15 decisions) Bunker, Baltimore.

18-5, Pappas, Baltimore, and Ford. New York, 16-6 .727. Strikeouts Downing New York, 206; Pascual, Minnesota. 199. Colts Win Last Home Game Southwest Conference Fares III With Outsiders By HAROLD V.

RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer The theory that a tfood defense is a good offense in football isn't working out at all in tlie Southwest Conference. The coaches will growl at you ii you say the defense can score more than the offente. In the conference has counted only 21 touchdowns. In II intersections! games the teams made only 18. Which is the main reason the league is on the trail to one of its worst records against the outsiders.

time year 10 inter- s'-dional game s. had- been and the league has a 4-7 record. It humiliating last week- Pennant Races At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRISS National League W. Pet. G.B.

Left Cinei. 91 66 .580 5 I'hila If) 67 .573 1 5 St I. 67 .571 1'j 6 San Fr 86 70 .551 4'-a 6 Games remaining: home I'itU burgh 3. Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia Away St Louis 3.

Cincinnati 2. St home Pnila 3, Now York 3. San home Houston 8. Chicago 3. American W.

L. Pet. O.B. Left N. Y.

95 60 .613 7 BalU, 93 64 .592 35 Chi'go 03 64 5 end when the league lost four of five games with two teams-Kice and Texas scoring even a field between them. Louisiana State beat Rice 3-0, Florida State whipped Texas Christian 10-0, Ohio State ran over Southern Methodist 27-8 and Washington cracked down on liaylor 35-11. Three touchdowns by four teams. Arkansas was the only team to win an interseclional game and the only one to make enough points lo notice. The Ha- zorbacks did a e-from- behind to heat Tulsa 31-22.

The other bright light was that Texas -howed it was us good as anylmdy by smashing CAGERS LOSE Cl.MCIVVATI Cincinnati Koxals built up an early lead and whipped the U.S. Olympic basketball team 66-54 in an exhibition name before a croud n( (i.otii Sunday The Ro.vaU practically sewed up the Bailie midway in the first half they capitalized on the cold of the mpians and their own tinbt defense. WARMER AND HOTTER By Alan Mover Texas Tech 230 for its 13Ui straight victory and the lead in search of a third conference championship in a row. Texas has won the only intersectional game it has a 31-0 decision over Tulane. Saturday night the Longhorns can help the league in its inter sectional plight because they play Army at Trouble is that two other con ference teams have intersectional games and the way they have been going can give no assurance they will win them Baylor plavs Oregon Slate at Waco and Kice meets West Vjrgmia at Houston.

Army presents an unbeaten record against Texas, the Cadets having defeated the Citadel 34-0 and Boston College 19-13. West Virginia also is undefeated, holding a 20-10 decision over Richmond and 7-3 victory over the Citadel. Oregon State lost to Northwestern 73 but beat Colorado 14-7. There are two conference ganies on tap. Texas Christian and Arkansas open the cam paign at Fort Worth while Texas plays its first against already beaten Texas Tech at College Station.

The other conference team- Southern Methodist plays a neighbor trying to get on the winning track after dropping games to Florida and Ohio State. The Methodists face Arlington Slate at Dallas. Arlington has a 11 record, losing to New Mexico State 3-0 but beating Arizona State 10-9. DIPINDINO CHAMP V1SALIA, Calif. Wright of San Diego is still the defending champion of the Ladies Professional Golf Association Tournament.

Miss Wright, trailing by three strokes going into the final 18 holes Sunday, rallied with birdies on four of Ihe last five holes. She finished with a four day e( edging Shirley En of CaJdweU, Idiho, by of, with Rudolph even scored a hole in one in his futile to oxer- take Rasper as both played the final round in six-under par 64s But Casper had started thr day with a two stroke edgr on the old Tennexscan, although he himself was three strokes off the pace. Al Geibcrg er and Fred Marti were the third round leaders with a pair of 199s, but Marti skied to a 72 and Gcibcrger dropped to third place with a finishing 69. Chuck Congdon, 54, who had romped into the spotlight when he tied the course record a third-round 62. opened his Sunday hid by dropping an So foot chip shot for an eagle Put Congdon wandered in the tiees, took a 68 and tied with Wysong for third place at Wysong had a sunday 69.

This was Casper's 24th tournament title as a pro and his third this year, pushing his tourney for 1964 to more than $79,000. SEATTLE (AP) Scores in the final round Sunday of the $40,000 Greater Seattle Open Golf Tournament: Billy Casper, $5,800 Mason Rudolph, $3,500 Al Geiberger, $2,700, Charles Congdon. $2.150, Dudley Wysong, $2.150, Tommy Aaron, $1,750, Doug Sanders, $1.750. Bob Nichols, $1,450, Labron Harris $1.450, Fred Marti. $1,450, Lionel Hebert, $1.450, 42; Bressound.

Boston, 40. and Vcr- sallcs, Minnesota, 10; Yas- Boston Patriots Tie Buffalo In I By BOB MOOBING Atsecioted Press Writer i NKWTO.Y Mass. j.YP) Coach Mike Holes ak watched his Boston Patriots make 22 points worth of pass -ntercep- i lions, then said in disbelief: I "I dreamed we would win the first three games of the season and not be in first place alone." He was referring to the fact that the 26-10 triumph over the New York Jets Sunday only pulled his club into an Eastern Division tie with Buffalo, the only other unbeaten team left in the American Football League. i Both are 3-0. I The Bills 'crushed San Diego HOUSTON (AP) The Hous ton Colts completed the home season on a bright note Sunday brat Los Angelrs 1-0 in 12 innings and showed an increase in attendance for the year.

A crowd of 6.246 turned out for the final game of the third season in Colt Stadium. The team moves into the new domed stadium next year. Attendance for the season at home was 725,773, which was 6.271 more than last year. Jim Wynn provided the closing victory as he singled in the winning run in thr Bob Bruce pitched five-hi'. ball to make his record 15-9 for the season Don Dryidalr worked for Ixrs Angeles and allowed only three hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the llth inning.

I For example are five. league games schcdrtted in Southeastern Conference, two in the Big Ten, two in Ihe Southwest, three in the Big Kight and one on the Pacific Coast. Drawing major interest will be the SKC battle between Ken. lucky, upset winner over lop. i ranked Mississippi, and unbeaten Auburn.

30 winner over Tennessee. Kentucky's 27-21 triumph was the upset of the season. Rick Kestner caught touchdown passt of 32. 60 and 23 yards as the Rebs ran up a total offense of '415 yards, most against thq vaunted Ole Miss dctcnsc in 71 games. Second-ranked Oklahomc trampled 10 14 by Southern Cal' ifornia.

The unbeaten Trojam 'now go after Michigan State, 'which suffered a 21-15 surprise at the hands of North Carolina. Notre Dame opened Its first season under coach Ara Par- scghian with a 31 7 romp over favored Wisconsin i and this week plays Purduo iwith hopes of proving that it has, indeed, returned to tha ranks of giants. i In some of the other major action last weekend, Alabama 1 rolled over undermanned Tulane 36-6. Northwestern opened Ten play with 8 14 13 eclijo over Indiana; Washington mauled Baylor 35-14, Navy rout- ied William and Mary 35-6, Illinois stopped California 20 11, and Ohio State defeated Southern Methodist Wildcat Booster Club To Moot Tuesday Night The Wildcat Booster Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Del Rio High School Cafe teria.

President BUI Cauthorn said that fllmi of last Friday's game with Uvalde will be shown. The group will also ducuaa the feasibility of chartering bus to go to KerrvUk next Fri (toy's game with Tivy High Sfbool. Cauthorn aaid that anyone in- toroatod In going to KorrviUc oo charter bus abouM contact either him or Mrs David Treat for inforiaaUon. He added that eoffoo keep their record clean. In Sunday's other games Houston trampled Denver 38-17 and Kansas City rallied with two fourth- period touchdowns to defeat i Oakland 21-9.

Kansas City's victory put the Chiefs at the top of the Western Division with a 11 mark. "There's no question about it. Our defense did it all," Holovak said aftert he victory over New York. "That gang has great spirit and pride. They're to good you get to expect the ex- jceotional from them game in and game out.

You may b' disappointed once in a while, but not very often." The rollicking gang of defenders intercepted aix passes, recovered a fumble and eight times threw Jets' for an aggregate 40 yards in loatei. Two pa UK by Boston inside its own five prevented two Jets' also set up a touchdown and field goal for the a 22- point difference in the outcome. One of the by Ron Hall, resulted in II-yard return that get up one of four field goals by Gino CappeUettJ. Thia one was a that broke a 10-10 tie and put the Pats ahead for good. In the half Babe Parilli threw 99-yard that helped put the icing oft the Expect Dallas Cowboys' Dial To Play Next Sunday DALLAS Dial, Dallas Cowboys' pass catching: end, is expected to be able to play next Sunday although he was Injured in the Pittsburgh game Sunday.

It was the first game of the season for Dial, who suffered a torn muscle in practice and underwent an operation. Dial was taken to a hospital la Pittsburgh but returned to Dallas with the team. He suffered a badly bruised leg and ribt and waa shaken up by a blow on the jaw. However, a Cowboys spokesman said there was no further injury to the thigh muscle which had been torn. Liquor SALE Check Your Brand Price Mon Wed.

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