aris nabs top AAA spot
THE BATTALION Page 15
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1979
I United Press International
The Paris Wildcats, with a 6-0
id, moved to the top of Class
and the top-ranked teams in
other classifications maintained
ir rankings in the seventh weekly
'I Texas high school football poll
Tuesday.
A&Mthis; Abilene Cooper polled all 17
appearedjjIt-j)]ace votes and a maximum 170
hat pressunlnts to top Class AAAA, Kenedy
&Malurri»s®| 10 first-place ballots and 158
ints to hold Class AA, and China
ing also had 10 firsts and 158
its to remain atop the Class A
;s as voted by the Texas UPI
of sportswriters and sportscas-
who regularly cover schoolboy
rts.
Bis received 11 of the 17 first-
:e votes in Class AAA and had
points. Huntsville had three
expect moKiit for second place and Kerrville
ceived two firsts and finished
rongbusim jjrdl Lubbock Estacado, with the
eat me upitj
ight to 1
e’re (the
; what well
: doing are iii
other first place vote, was ranked
sixth.
Jasper, last week’s No. 1 team in
Class AAA, fell to 10th place after
losing 10-7 to Little Cypress-
Mauriceville last week. Beaumont
Hebert, which plays Jasper this
week, remained fourth. Rounding
out Class AAA, Gregory-Portland
was fifth, San Angelo Lakeview was
seventh, Cuero eighth and Pecos
ninth.
Plano, a 3-0 suprise loser to
Richardson last week, fell from No.
2 in Class AAAA to sixth this week.
Conroe replaced the Wildcats in
second, and La Porte was third. San
Antonio Judson took over fourth
place and Temple was again fifth.
Houston Klein was seventh, Lub
bock Monterey eighth, and Odessa
Permian and San Antonio MacAr-
thur, both newcomers to the rank
ings, were ninth and 10th. Permian
and MacArthur replaced Killeen
and Midland Lee — both losers last
week.
The only other newcomer was
Van in Class AA, ranked 10th this
week. It replaced Whitehouse,
which lost 21-0 to Lindale last week.
The top eight teams in Class AA
remain the same. No. 2 Brecken-
ridge. No. 3 Pittsburg and No. 4
Childress each received two first-
place votes, and No. 7 Hallettsville
got the other first. Hays Consili-
dated was ranked fifth and Wylie
sixth, with Littlefield still eighth.
Medina Valley moved up to ninth,
and Van took over 10th.
Seagraves, with one first-place
ballot, jumped ahead of Hawkins
into fourth place in Class A behind
No. 2 Haskell and No. 3 Glen Rose.
Haskell had two firsts and Glen
Rose one. The other three firsts
went to No. 6 Troup, with Rotan
seventh, Mason eighth, Flatonia
ninth and Dilley 10th.
illiams takes over Orioles
ed circumsijiB United Press International
te year agoSiNEW YORK — Edward Bennet
;d thejobaulBms was not even asked if he
as aheadfej en ds to move the Baltimore
Soles to Washington when the
■ out then netican League’s owners unanim-
i unfortun jsly approved his $12 million pur
ist. Audi jjse of the Orioles.
Williams, who also is president of
[llinglate.it j» Washington Redskins, answered
; lick a ho iestions from the owners fot about
| minutes Monday before the ap-
iggies hav 'oval was granted. But no one
yonferencegiffid if Williams wants to move the
e final lostam or at least play some games
ntheRio sxtleason at Washington’s Robert
ve said it , Kennedy Stadium,
he team issj Williams — an attorney — said
lake good it
when the sale was announced he
would keep the Orioles in Baltimore
as long as the fans supported the
team. He said later the Orioles
would not play any games in Wash
ington next season.
The AL owners are holding their
annual meeting at the Plaza Hotel.
Jerold Hoffberger, who will re
main the club’s president, an
nounced his intention Aug. 2 to sell
the team to Williams, ending a
six-month-long attempt by a group
of Baltimore businessmen to buy
the Orioles.
The club owners’ approval
virtually assures that Williams will
become sole owner of the club. The
team’s board of directors meets
Nov. 1 to execute the final docu
ments of sale.
The Orioles will be held in a
newly created company called
EBW, Inc. Tax experts believe
Williams will create a “subchapter
S” corporation, a partnership-like
device that will allow him to use $6
million worth of player depreciation
in less than four years.
Williams agreed with the AL
owners’ requirement that he step
down as president of the Redskins.
He owns 16 percent of the NFL
team, with businessman Jack Kent
Cooke owning the majority interest.
he team tlif|
iy and TIm
Ue began s
Jabama retains No. 1 ranking
\ hitwell ^ United Press International
thisweel MEW YORK — Alabama, which
ry) and dele 'pved past Southern California into
as well, je No. 1 spot last week and had to
vo weeks "time from behind to defeat stub-
eweekor )r| Tennessee at Birmingham
>r the buiftturday, held on to its No. 1 rank-
S^logs, Hogs,
*forns. Bears
rove in poll
iii United Press International
1 0pt1 NEWYORK — The United Press
!• w VRtemational Board of Coaches’ top
) college footbal ratings, with
ied Craz s t-|)lace votes and won-loss rec-
sotative J s j n parentheses (seventh week):
He and “^Alabama (36) (6-0) 622
■ Chicago. Nebraska (4) (6-0) 579
;.r-of-intenl. Southern Cal(2)(6-0-l) 509
Houston (6-0) 466
ted .289 Arkansas (6-0) 452
2 runs baWOhio St. (7-0) 444
e teamWFlorida St. (6-0) 342
,er contract fixlxas (4^) 323
n of theses Oklahoma (5.4) 322
iis home in f Michigan (6-1) 274
I Brigham Young (6-0) 161
Pittsburgh (5-1) 135
orth Carolina (5-1) 74
avy (6-0) 69
Notre Dame (4-2) 64
urdue (5-2) 38
ouisiana St. (4-2) 24
Wake Forest (6-1) 20
Penn State (4-2) 19
aylor (5-2) 10
>te: By agreement with the
aedcan Football Coaches Associa-
n, teams on probation by the
|AA are ineligible for top 20 and
fipnal championship considera-
n by the UPI Board of Coaches.
ing Tuesday in the weekly UPI
Board of Coaches ratings.
The Crimson Tide, 6-0, fell be
hind Johnny Majors’ Tennessee
squad, before rallying for a 27-17
victory. The triumph helped
Alabama garner 36 first-place votes
and a total of 622 points, 43 ahead of
No. 2 Nebraska, which jumped from
the No. 3 spot with a 36-0 romp over
Oklahoma State.
“They’re (the players) flying
around on cloud nine,’ Bryant said
when asked about his team’s slow
start Saturday. “We got to keep
working at it (the No. 1 ranking).”
While Alabama maintained the
top spot. No. 2-ranked Texas lost a
17-14 heart-breaker to, No, 10 Ar
kansas, dropping the Longhorns to
No. 8 (just ahead of Oklahoma) and
vaulting Arkansas, 6-0, up to No. 5.
Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz thinks
the No. 5 position may be a bit lofty
for his Razorbacks.
“I hope Tm wrong, but I don’t
think we re the fifth best team in the
country right now,” Holtz said.
“Were a lot better than I thought
we were before the season started,
but I still don’t think we re the fifth
best.”
Arkansas will not have much time
to savor the Texas victory, however.
This week, the Razorbacks host
Houston, also 6-0 and a 37-10 win
ner over SMU Saturday to move up
from No. 5 to No. 4 in the new
ratings.
The other members of the Top 10
this week are Southern California
(No. 3), Ohio State (6), Florida State
(7) and Michigan (10).
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Texas High School
Football Poll
United Press International
The United Press Interna
tional seventh week Texas high
school football top 10 poll with
first place votes and won-loss
records in parentheses), and total
points:
Class AAAA
1. Abilene Cooper (17) (6-0) 170
2. Conroe (6-0) 150
3. La Porte (6-0) 135
4. San Antonio Judson (6-0) 109
5. Temple (6-0) 107
6. Plano (5-1) 76
7. Houston Klein (6-0) 72
8. Lubbock Monterey (6-1) 45
9. Odessa Permian (5-1) 32
10. San Antonio MacArthur (6-0)
22
Class AAA
1. Paris (11) (6-0)) 159
2. Huntsville (3) (7-0) 143
3. Kerrville (2) (7-0) 133
4. Beaumont Hebert (7-0) 128
5. Gregory-Portland (6-0) 102
6. Lubbock Estacado (1) (5-1) 84
7. San Angelo Lakeview (6-1) 53
8. Cuero (7-0) 52
9. Pecos (7-0) 40
10. Jasper (6-1) 32
Class AA
1. Kenedy (10) (6-0) 158
2. Breckenridge (2) (7-0) 149
3. Pittsburg (2) (6-0) 133
4. Childress (2) (7-0) 128
5. Hays Consolidated (6-0) 84
6. Wylie (6-0) 81
7. Hallettsville (1) (6-0) 77
8. Littlefield (5-0-1) 65
9. Medina Valley (7-0) 25
10. Van (6-0) 22
Swann's case continues
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — City offi
cials plan to appeal the $162,075 in
damages awarded to Pittsburgh
Steelers’ wide receiver Lynn Swann
and three relatives following the
trial of their suit charging police
brutality.
A Superior Court jury awarded
Swann, his two brothers and a
cousin more than $40,000 each Fri
day, while ordering them to pay
$15,000 to two policemen and an
additional $3,300 to the city.
Swann and his relatives had filed
a $2 million suit in which they al
leged police brutality during a 1974
incident that started with a scuffle
after they were stopped for running
a red light. The plaintiffs testified
they had been beaten at a police sta-
Jorgensen gone
to New York
United Press International
ARLINGTON, Texas — The
Texas Rangers Tuesday sent first
baseman Mike Jorgensen to the
New York Mets to complete a trade
for first baseman Willie Montanez.
The Rangers acquired Montanez
in August, giving the Mets minor
league right-handed pitcher Ed
Lynch and agreeing to add another
player after the season.
Jorgenseon hit .223 for Texas with
six home runs and 16 RBI.
tion and subjected to racial epithets
by officers.
A cross-complaint was filed by
four policemen, who asked for
$200,000 in damages. The city also
sued for several thousand dollars in
medical and leave expenses for the
officers.
“The verdict of the jury is against
the evidence. The evidence doesn’t
support the award,” City Attorney
George Agnost said Monday. “The
evidence showed that the police of
ficers were attacked by the Swanns
and that the Swanns did not tell the
truth during the trial.”
A date has not been set for the
appeal, Agnost said.
Brian Swann, a dentist and
brother of the All-Pro wide re
ceiver, said, “I would expect the
appeal because their feelings are
hurt. They’ve been embarrassed
that these four black men persisted
in a case that demonstrated that if
people are subjected to illogical
abuse, they can fight it all the way
and win.”
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