Pecos Eagles open 1975 baseball with road trip to Odessa
Regional champions Pecos High School baseball opens the season with a 1 p.m. game at Odessa High. Coach Steve Peters reports a solid workout and outlines varsity and JV schedules. The Eagles also face Midland Lee and Fort Stockton as they prepare for district play and aim for a third straight title. Returning players include Williams Clayton Dominguez Chavez Hernandez Oren Bolton and Mosby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagles
Odessa
Odessa High Broncos
Eagle
Steve Peters
Midland Lee
JV Crew
Fort Stockton
Pecos
Big Spring
Austin
Peters
The
Kenneth Williams
Allan Clayton
David Dominguez
Roger Chavez
Fernando Hernandez
Charley Oren
Maurice Bolton
Linvel Mosby
Seed upsets far second round of Fort Worth tennis tourney
In Fort Worth the Fort Worth World Championship Tennis Tournament saw major seeds fall in the second round. Marty Riessen, the No. 1 seed, from Plantation, Florida, retired after losing 7-5 4-6 6-1 to Tom Edlefsen of Los Angeles, citing reinjured ankle. Edlefsen delivered the upset as Solomon Harold S.C. of Silver Springs, Md., also dismissed Stan Smith of Sea Pines in a surprising streak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Marty Riessen
Plantation
Fla
Tom Edlefsen
Los Angeles
Riessen
Florida
Philadelphia
Tom
Harold Solomon
S.C
Silver Springs
Solomon
Stan Smith
Sea Pines
Smith
NCAA and NJCAA oppose sports gambling push
The NCAA and NJCAA told the National Gambling Commission that interstate betting on team sports should be criminal. Commissioner Robert C. James said about 718 four year colleges oppose government action favoring gambling on athletic events, including pro sports. The report notes odds of legalization remain long and features match results from a tennis tournament in Toronto and other Texas matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Collegiate Athletic Association
National Junior College Athletic Association
NCAA
National Gambling Commision
Robert C. James
James
Sal Bando Loses Bid for Higher A's Salary in Arbitration
San Francisco AP reports Sal Bando of the Oakland A's will earn 100000 this season, same as last year, after an arbitrator ruled in favor of owner Charles Finley. Finley saved 25000 and maintained a 2-1 edge over other A's arbitration outcomes as Ted Kubiak, Ray Fosse, Reggie Jackson, and Ron Cey cases unfold in Los Angeles and elsewhere. Finley asserts players seek unjustified salaries while noting ongoing arbitration among A's and Dodgers participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Sal Bando
Oakland A's
A's
Charles O. Finley
Bando
Finley
A’s
Ted Kubiak
Ray Fosse
Reggie Jackson
Los Angeles
Ron Cey
Los Angeles Dodgers
Jackson
Kubiak
Fosse
Billy North
John ‘‘Blue Moon
Odoms
Legue
Oakland A
Wayne M. Hooper
Kentucky rally beats Spirits of St. Louis 114 107 in ABA action
Kentucky Colonels trail by nine before Dan Issel fuels a second half surge with 29 of his 37 points while Javed Brown hails the comeback as the great est win of the season. Artis Gilmore and Maurice Lucas were ejected for fighting in the second quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kentucky
Hubie Brown
Javed Brown
Colonels
Spirits of
St. Louis
Dan Issel
American Basketball Association
New York Nets
San Antonio Spurs
Indiana Pacers
Virginia Squires
Utah Stars
Denver Nuggets
San Diego Conquistadors
Memphis Sounds
Issel
Brown
Gus Gerard
The
Spirits
Artis Gilmore
Maurice Lucas
NETS
SPURS
Julius Erving
Larry Kenon
Erving
Kenon
Pacers
Squires
Billy Keller
Indiana
Len Elmore
STARS
Nuggets
Moses Malone
Denver
Montreal mayor exudes confidence in Olympics
Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau, upbeat about the 1976 Games, insists there is no crisis and that the Olympics will pay for themselves even as IOC talks address rising costs from 310 to 650 million dollars. He defends Montreal’s readiness amid delays and strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausanne
Switzerland
Jean Drapeau
Montreal
International Olympic Committee
Chateau de Vidhy
IOC
Lord Killanin
Vienna
Killanin
Drapeau
Inflation bites college athletics across major programs
In a three day Duke and North Carolina seminar, speakers warn many college athletic programs face bankruptcy or drastic cuts due to inflation. Duke's Carl James calls for allowing top programs to compete while cutting costs. Penn State and LSU report smaller deficits and strategies to save, while Wisconsin foresees trouble in two years. The NCAA may need to mandate spending cuts as more schools struggle to stay self supporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
North Carolina
Carl James
LSU
Penn State
Wisconsin
Elroy Hirsch
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Chena Gilstrap
University of Texas At Arlington
NCAA
Gilstrap
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Andrews JV
Pecos Diamond
Steers
Monahans
Kermit
Capitol City Pecos
LaGrange
South Grand Prairie
Panthers
Security State Bank Panthers
David Hall
Scotty Barton
Jim Fletcher
Mike Graham
Rew
Freddie Daniels
Steve Clinton
Frank Bradley
Dusty Holleman
Kollefsen
Las Vegas
Jimmie ‘‘the
Snyder
Toronto
Cliff Drysdale
Lakeway
San Angelo
Cliff Richey
Richey
Paul Gerken
Trinity University
Dick Stockton
Dallas
Czechoslovakia
Jiri Hrebec
Erik van Dillen
San Mateo
Calif
John Alexander
Anand Amritraz
India
Utah
Q’s
Sounds
Bo Lamar
Lee Davis
San Diego
Tom Owens
Memphis
Cleveland Cooper
Navy
Ecos Enterprise
Lynn Webb
Durham
N.C
Texas State
Optica
N. Grant
Shugart
Eddy St