a a a 1 DOOD REPUBLIC CHASER Him ANd as Jan. 3, 1900 Davis Built Raiders Oakland Grateful "To 'The Genius' By ARTHUR DALEY New York Times Service NEW YORK- -The Oakland Raiders will advance into the Super Bowl a fortnight hence with an 11-game winning streak. The Green Bay Packers will reach that same Miami destination with a winning streak of two. But what a two! Many a Grandstand Quarterback developed the unshakeable conviction that the sensational climactic victories of the Packers over the Los Angeles Rams and the Dallas Cowboys outweigh the entire Raider One scornful dissenter is dynamic Al Davis, the front office boss of the Oakland squad and the man who assembled it. In De San Francisco Bay he is known as "The Genius." being one to let false modesty mislead anyone, Davis hint: accepted the nomination.
During a three-year stretch as Oakland coach, Davis raised the team from innocuousness to respectability. He took a sabbatical to become commissioner of the A.F.L. and triggered so many talent raids on the N.F.L. that he forced the merger of the two leagues. Tough fighter that he is, Davis wanted no part of it and quit become "managing general that is-of the Raiders.
As a part owner he outranks Scotty Stirling, the general manager, and Johnny Rauch, the coach. This- Oakland team is strictly Al's baby. The average pro fotoball nut grew up as an N.F.L. fan and is not too familiar with either the A.F.L. or its champion, the Raiders.
He's known the Packers ever since Curly Lambeau brought them out of the Wisconsin woods four decades ago. "And he has since developed a vast amount of admiration for the slick machine that Vince Lombardi has turned off his assembly line. Raiders Learned From Chiefs When the Packers manhandled the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl a year ago, Lombardi didn't even need to get his team "up" for the game. He merely posted on his bulletin board rash statements from camp of the Chiefs, careless remarks what they'd do to the Packers. The discreet Green Bays lied beautifully in saying how scared they were of Kansas City and how much they respected the A.F.L.
champions. "The nimbled-minded Davis has always been quick to learn fmm his own and other people's mistakes. The Raiders already have grown muscle-bound from patting the Packers on the back, exalting them as the world's greatest and innocently admitting that it will be a privilege to be allowed on the same field with such demi-gods. This approach has the Davis touch. It is the correct technique.
Fresco Thompson is now a vice president of the Los Angeles Dodgers but mahy years ago he was the captain of the Philadelphia Phils, baseball's worst team. He has never forgotten a lesson he learned. get opponents mad at you unnecessarily," he once said. "In my day the Yankees showed how it should be done. They always inquired about the other guy's health and the welfare of his wife and family.
Then they'd beat the guy's brains but they were so nice about it that it seemed painless. the Chicago Cubs of that era were downright nasty. They snarled at everyone and they insulted us the most, riding us as worst collection of clowns ever assembled. One September they came to town with the pennant almost won. But they got so mad that we played over our heads and knocked them of it.
Let sleeping dogs lie. It keeps them Team Built in a Hurry Packers can drowse blissfully away for all: the Raiders care. Oakland won't disturb them. But where Lombardi built team over the years, Davis built his in pretty much of a hurry. tHe drafted shrewdly, traded astutely and made more skillevaluation of undiscovered talent on other teams for free-agent grabs.
His key move was the acquisition of Daryle Lamonica, the quarterback who put all the pieces into place him. Davis went to the draft in search of a quarterback but he wanted Gene Upshaw, a man who may soon be the best dinning guard in pro ball-if he Isn't that already. Al. solved his dilemma by trading for Lamonica and drafting Upshaw within 10 minutes. His new pass-master was voted the Most Valuable Player in the league.
Five star regulars were discards-Ben Devidson, Ike Lassiter, George Blanda, Clem Daniels and Howie Williams. Eight came judicious trades and the rest were homegrown. Billy Cannon, a disappointment elsewhere as a running became a sensation as a tight end while Hewritt Dixon, a dis-5 appointment elsewhere as a tight end, became a crashing full-. back. The Super Bowl will reveal how significant the Oakland 11- game winning streak really is.
Does it carry more weight than Packer winning streak of two? More About Pro Bowlers Go Today (Continued from Becky Gallimore had 623 juniors and Pat McGlynn won the seniors with 656 (All junior scores include handicap). Second in the pro-am was Jim Pacini, 293-58-1274 ($500) fol-1 lowed by Ed Mulroy, 631-44- 1271 SQUAD First figure signifles starting lane for 11 a.m. shift today; second figure. 5:30 p.m, today; third figure. 2 p.m.
tomorrow. 13-9. Steve Bassin, Las Vegas, Fred Feuiz. Kansas CIty, Mo. Vern Downing, Rodeo, Golenbienski, Detroil.
59-13, Norm Grocke, Chicago; Vince Kadas, Chicago. 630-14, Jim St. John, San Jose, Let Schissier, Denver. Tom Large, Phoenix: Paul MoSer. Medford.
Mass. 10-14-18. Tommy Tuttle, King, N.C.; Bob Ch.se. Kansas City. Kan.
Fitzpatrick, Pete Salina, Carter, Kan. Scottsdale: Herb Joliony Gruenther. Engan, Seattle. N. 18-22.
Monsey, 17-21-25, Jerry Hecker, El Monte. Gil. Potempo. Los Angeles. 15-22-26.
Carmen Salvino. Chicago: Harry Smith, Fresno, 2125-29. Bill Miller, Plainfield. N.J.: Ray Machell, Phoenix. 22-26-30.
Billy Wely, St. Louis: Bobby Cooper, Ft Worth. Tex. 2-29-33, Sneed Christian, El Paso. ROp Winger, Van Nuys.
Calif. 24-30-34, Jerry Hale. Richmond. Andy Merzich, San Pedro. Calif.
33-37. Jerry Joe Zabriskie. Mintzer, Salt Fountain Lake Valley, City. 37-38. Dave Soufar, Detroit; Bob Strampe, Detroit.
Jim Frank Proctor, Oniario, Northrop. Calif. Atwater. Larry. Sheldon Hippo.
Van Nuys. Laub. San Francisco, Bob Billy Wildwood, Kalamazoo, Mich. Buttaio, N. Rhoda, Valparaiso, Ind Chicago Put Finish to Hex of Celtics CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Bulls, led by Bob Boozer and Flynn Robinson, defeated the Boston Celtics for the first time this season with a convincing 95-84 National Basketball Association triumph last night.
The win was the third straight for the Bulls. Robinson, who has started the last three scored six points in the final two minutes after the Celtics had come within one point at 77-76. Boozer led the Bulls with 21 points while Robinson netted 20. High for Boston was Sam 1 Jones with 19. BOSTON CHICAGO Russell 3-5 HE Sloan Sanders 2-2 Robson 8-10 Nelson Embry S.Jones 5-6 3-3 19 11 Erkson Clemens 3.4 Howell 0-0 2 Haskins Havcek 2-2 10 Washton 1-2 McCire 0-0 33 Boozer 9.9 Totals 31 22-27 Totals 33 29 32 45 Thacker 3-4 si Boston Chicago 1 2 Fouled out -None.
Total fouls--Boston 28, Chicago 20. Affendance 2,742. Royals Spurt NEW YORK (AP) Oscar Robertson broke a tie game with six straight fourth quarter points, Jerry Lucas followed with six in a row and the Cincinnati Royals beat New York 125-119 last night for the Knickerbockers' sixth Association straight Basketball loss. Eddie Miles sank a free throw with nine seconds to play, giving the Detroit Pistons a 114-113 victory over the Baltimore Bullets in the first game of the Madison Square Garden doubleheader. Cincinnati and New York were tied 95-95 10 minutes left when Robertson, who had a game high of 34 points, put the Royals ahead for good with a jump shot.
CINCINNATI NEW YORK 13 Reed Heston Russel Orking .5 0-0 10 Bellamy 11 12-13 34 Barnett Rodgers Crford Smith Wesley VArale 1-3 Bryant 0-0 Dudle Komives 3-3 15 Bowman Totals 19 27-34 125 Jackson Totals 50 19-33 4-6 119 New Cincinnati 3 Fouled out- None. Total fouls- Cincinnati 24, 'New York 2. DETROIT BALTIMORE De Johnson Disper Ellis Bing Egan Lghery 12 Miles VArale 0-20 Marin Ferry a Chappell 3 Manning McKenzie Trvant: 13 0-1 Totals 4 20-31 Tetals 33-45 113 Detralt Fouted: out Detroit, De BuSchere, Total Strawder, fouls Tresvant, Baltimore, Loughery. Detroit 36, Baltimore Attendance 72,565. Attles Connects SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Al driving layup with 10 seconds remaining last night gave the San Francisco Warriors a dramatic 119-118 National! Basketball Association victory over the Los Angeles Lakers.
The Lakers' Mel Counts placed his team ahead with two free throws at 0:51. After each team missed a shot, Nate Thurmond passed to Jeff Mullins who hit Attles to set up the game-winning basket. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO Baylor 10 7-9 Lee 1-2 Imhoff Hawkins 2 0-0 6 10 6 Thrmnd 8-15 West 29 Attles 36 Clark 20 Mullins 26 Barnes Hetzel. 9-11 27 Counts 12 Warlick 0-0 Goodrich 14 Ellis 0 0-0 Hamilton Totals ni Totals San Fouled Francisco -None.
Angelas 1 Total fouls--Los Angeles 26, San Francisco 26, Attendance 3,271, NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division Won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphla 30 .769 Boston 25 .694 Detrolt ,537 Cincinnati Baltimore New York 15 375 151 Vestern Divisien St. Louis 28 .718 San Francisco .674 Los Angeles .550 Chicago .341 15 San Diego 32 .268 Seattle .256 Last Night's Results Detrolt 114, Baltimore 113 Cincinnati 125, New York 199 Chicago 95, Boston 84 San Francisco 119, Los Angeles 118 SPORTS TODAY RADIO-TELEVISION Professional BasketballLos Angeles Lakers vs. Boston Celtics in NBA game, KOOL (960), 9 p.m. Wrestling--Phoenix MadiE son Square Garden, Ch.
5, 9 p.m. All-Star Golf--Mike Souchak vs. Stan Leonard from Apple Valley Country Club (taped), Ch. 21, 9 p.m, Boxing From Mexico (taped), Ch. 21, 10 p.m.
Hayes Pours in 31 As Houston Rolls HOUSTON (AP) Elvin Hayes tossed in 31 points last night as his second ranked Houston Cougars whipped Michigan, 91-65. The victory was Houston's 15th straight including last year's final game and its 47th home court triumph in success. Rudy Tomjanovich, a quick shooting 6-7 sophom*ore, paced the Wolverine offense with 29 points. Jim Pitts had 12 and Dennis Steward added 11 for the vis-1itors. point deficit and beat Alabama Ken Spain scored 15 points 67-61 in a Southeastern Conferfor Houston while teammate ence basketball game last Don Chaney collected 14.
night. Michigan was cold from the Bo Wyenandt's three quick floor, attempts and could for a hit 33.3 only average. 25 of to field three goals points cut with Alabama's 11 lead (Houston, enjoying one of its bet- left, then Wyenandt tied it on from the outside, con- Deppe's fifth personal foul. nected on 40 of 76 for 52.6 per cent. Dons by Eleven Tomjanovich was the game's top rebounder with 18 while SAN Wilmore sank FRANCISCO 27 (UPI)-Art Hayes paced Houston with points, includOverall, Houston managed a 53-ling carry the the go-ahead basket, of San to 51 rebound margin.
University Francisco Dons to a 77-66 victory over San Francisco State LaSalle Wins last night in a non-conference basketball clash. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP.) Dave Ervin came off the bench Wilmore sent USF ahead for to score 18 second half points for the keeps, contest 50-49, when with he 12:38 bucketed left in LaSalle and led the Explorers to a 92-84 victory last night over 20-foot set shot from the corner. a the University of Miami basketball team. 66ers Nipped He entered the game in the SAN JOSE, Calif.
(UPI) last two minutes of the first half Santa Clara weathered a furious and made three points to give comeback by the Phillips 66ers him a 21-point total. in the game's dying moments last night to escape with an 83- Vandy Rallies 82 basketball victory. Harold Sargent of the 66ers NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) missed a 30-footer with about Fourth-ranked Vanderbilt eight seconds remaining after stopped the voting of Mike teammate Mike Frink's tip-in Nordholz and Rich Deppe early made it 83-82 with 17 seconds in the second half, erased a 10- left. Pittsburgh Five Posts 14th Straight Victory PITTSBURGH (AP) Charlie sparked a second surge plover Kentucky 105-97 last night, American Basketball Association, Williams scored 28 points 17 rebounds.
A layup by Hawkins put the Pipers in front for good at 73-71 with 10:46 left, snapping the sixth tie of the second half. Kentucky led through the entire first half, sometimes by as many as seven points. Lou Dampier's 26 points and Darel Carrier's 22 paced the Colonels. KENTUCKY PITTSBURGH Ligon Harge 0-0 Rascoe Dill 0-0 Cowell Hawkins 7 8-8 Dampier Wilma 6-7 Vaughn Russell 0-0 washton Nash ENON 4-5 Heyman 11-12 Bayne 3-3 Jarvis 2-2 21-25 97 Totals 35 34-42 105 Kentucky Pittsbursh -105 Three goal Vaughn. Fouled out None, Total fouls Kentucky 24, Pittsburgh 17, Attendance 2,230.
Muskies Fall J. Beasly 41 26-41 108 Telals 46 29-31 112 Dallas Minnesota 1, 3 34 Three-point goal Perry. Fouled out Minnesota, Hunter. Dailas, Hagan. Total fouls Minnesota 23, Dallas 26.
Attendance 1,563. Pacers Licked DENVER (AP) Larry Jones flipped in 36 points last night as the Denver Rockets grabbed a 98-80 American Basketball Association victory over Indiana. Roger Brown, Bob Netolicky and Freddie Lewis, who will play on the ABA's Eastern AllStar team, managed 35 points among them for the Pacers. Lewis led the Indiana scorers DALLAS (AP) Dallas staged a second-half rally to come from behind and down Minnesota 112-109 in American Basketball Association play last night. The Chaparrals fought back from an 11-point deficit to take command of the game in a blist(ering third quarter.
Dallas outscored the Eastern Division leaders 65-54 in the second half to gain the win, Minnesota led all the way until Dallas' John Beasley connected on a pair of free throws with 2:22 to go in the third quarter to tie the score at 74-74. Dallas took its first lead 78-77 on Maurice McHartley's layup with 1:26 left in the third quarter. MINNESOTA DALLAS Hunter Daniels 10-13 39 19 22 Verga McHrtly 13 Keller Holman Palmer 6 Hagan Smith 3-4 9 Burns Thoren 5 12 Wilson Clark 6-0 0 C. Beasly Freeman 17 Hooser Kunze 0-0 Peek Inniger 0-0 Lochman Perry 2-4 21-Powell Fred Taylor sez: the Goodyear warehouse at low, low Buy tires direct from prices. Thousands is stock.
NO LOUD A EAR MONEY DOWN Western States Tire 2602 N. 271 Ave. 272-7941 Joe Frazier Sets Fight With Mathis ARIZONA STATE GUARD JAY ARNOTE Latest In Line Of Small Sun Devil Standouts Arnote Impresses Sun Devils' Wulk By BOB TEMPE-Watchcharm guards come traditional on Arizona Wulk took over the coaching Paul Howard was the first achievements faded quickly under Armstrong and Freddie Lewis. NEXT ON THE LIST may be Jay Arnote, the six-foot Phoenix Central product who's mak(ing his presence felt more with each passing day. Though he may or may not start in Saturday afternoon's regionally televised Western Athletic Conference opener -against Arizona at Tucson, Arnote should see extensive duty.
HE PLAYED LITTLE in the early going, mainly because the Sun Devils had a run of opponents with big guards. But he's acquired more and more playing time, and made his first start last week against Loyola in the Las Vegas Holiday Clas-1 sic. "We felt Jay had earned a starting shot," said Wulk, "and we thought he played pretty well in that. game, though our overall effort was poor." ARNOTE HAS BEEN the bestshooting Devil guard thus far, hitting 18 of 34 field goal attempts for 53 per cent. He's also a tricky and accurate passer with a knack for finding the man in the open.
Most sophom*ores are at least a little jittery about making the murderous swing around the WAC, which has developed into lone of the nation's toughest basketball leagues. Not Arnote. "IM LOOKING FORWARD to it," says Arnote. "It should be a great race and I think we can play a big part in it. "As for playing on the road, I enjoy it.
I think a big crowd rooting against you fires you up and makes it that much more of a challenge. And when you do win on the road, it makes you feel that much better." WULK ECHOES his sophom*ore WAC guard's sentiments he'd about race, though just as soon play them all at home. "I'd guess you'd have to say Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah are the teams to beat," said Wulk, "but this thing isn't going to be decided easily." After their 3:15 p.m. outing at Tucson Saturday, the Devils travel north for conference encounters with Utah and Brigham Young Jan. 12 and 13.
"IF WE CAN latch on to one those three we wouldn't be in bad shape," said Wulk. "We'd still have all five of our home league games ahead of us." The Devils started at home last year, knocking off Arizona, 73-67, and losing, 84-71, to Utah and, 78-74, in overtime to Brigham Young. "I FELT WE could have beat- ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS RING VALVE JOB $90 Plus Parts Large Discount on All Parts DAY TRANSMISSION SERVICE OVERHAUL, REBUILD OR EXCHANGE. TOTAL LABOR CHARGE $39 MOTOR MATIC NEW YORK (AP) Joe Frazier and Buster Mathis will fight for New York recognition as world heavy. weight champion and Emile Griffith will defend his world middleweight crown against Italy's.
Nino Benvenuti in March doubleheader in the new: Madison Square Garden Center, It was learned last night. The date would be in the first week of March. The news leaked after the Garden sent telegrams to newsmen to attend a 2:30 p.m. press conference today for "an announcement of extreme importance." The package reportedly will cost the Garden $500,000 with Frazier, of Philadelphia, and Griffith, of New York, getting $150,000 each and the other two $100,000 each. Ringside seats in the seat arena would be scaled for a top of at least $100.
The two 15-round fights also will be telecast nationally, mostly likely by closed circuit to arenas and theaters. Frazier, 23, ranked first by (Ring Magazine, has a 19-0 record, including 17 knockouts. Mathis, 23, unranked, has a 23-0 record including 17 knockouts, Frazter is ranked seventh by the World Boxing Association. EGER with Big Ben ability have beState's basketball teams since Ned in 1957. of the big little guys, and his the brililant careers of Larry en Utah and we should have beaten BYU," said Wulk.
"If we had started out 3-0 in the league, things might have been a little different." That victory over Arizona was the only one in ten league tries for the last season's Sun Devils. This year their sights are set much higher. SCOREBOARD GOLF Net) INDIAN Lorrain BEND CC (Ladies' Day Low ter. 78. Pickering, 72; Grace HunTHUNDERBIRD -Rose CC (women's low net): 76.
Lawson, 73. 8-Dortha a Shirley CENTURY Kaye, Reuter, Rachael Margaret (iron Brown, Stewart, tournament)- tie, 60. 77. Dorothy Lewkowitz, Burack, Marge Elva Pagano, Geron, fle, 1le. 82.
Pat DOG SCHOOLING 702 YARDS San Tan John: Kay 2. Al Heddy Amos, Wells, E. Guy Jackle, McRay, Chief Chaos: Harlo, 3. Cape 41,39, Now 40.81, Chief Verta, Stan's Corral: Jan; Kootenal, Kaos; Shorty 6. Miller, StLonnie, Bive, Chickle B.
Simatra: 0. Big Lake Ada, Miss Perfect. MILE 8. Buddy, 32.05, Evergreen Duke Red; 9. Brien.
Chamaca Agar, Rebel's Tempest, Bulah Syble; Just semi Blazer, Hard; 11. Gyna Jackie's Kay, Second Tuesday, Kirk, Mite; 12. Fayrez, Jan Farrah Belle, Sunny Light; Rebel's Ramadan; 14. Jarce, Doug's Ison. Topsy, 0.
Cotton Flying Ball. Rebel's Cobalt; 16. Duke, M. D. Nella Geno, Malanik; Recanted, Castle's Liston, Prince Rex: 18.
Castle's 0. Rambler. Sheriff Cole, Janimaci 19. Heavy Stepper, Go Go South Akard; Cheryl, Torque It On. Bart Cole, 0.
Toned -Fleet Host: 22. Two Speed. 0. Phoebe, Boots; Smart Debble, El 32.42, Comedy, 24. Pharlock: Cheryl, Susan's Choice.
Moose 25, Parts Man, What Capital, Goodspeed, Lanky 27. Blazis. Oriskany: 26. Beth: Fez Parker. British Sterling, 28.
Caleche, Donna plane. Father Duffy: 29. David Spec, Anapolis, 0. 6.5 Belle Dame: 30. 31.75.
Kootenal Klipper Kootenal Bobcat, Kootenal 0. Kaper: 31. 0. Spender. Rappala.
CAGE SCORES COLLEGE zona Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 97. Northern Arl91, Michigan 65. Detroit 79, 99, Georgia Indiana Tech Vanderbilt 67, Albama A 61 North Carolina Stale 111, Atlantic Christian 52 Florida State 96, The Citadel 75 Virginia Tech 74, Ohio 65 LaSalle 92, Miami, Fla. 84 East Tennessee 98. Hardin Simmons 85 Jacksonville 71, 94, William Mary 69 Tex.
Sam Houston State 76 Texas 74 Corpus Christi 65 Drake 76, Memphis State 75 (overtime) Santa Clara 83, Phillips 66ers 82 San Francisco 77, San Francisco State The WBA dropped Frazier from a No. 2 rating after he declined to participate in an elimination tournament to determine a successor to Cassius Clay-Muhammad Ali. Clay was stripped of titular recognition by both the WBA and New York Athletic Commission when he refused to enter military service. In the final stages of the WBA tournament, Jimmy Ellis, already a finalist, will meet the winner of the Feb. 3 semifinal in Oakland, between Thad Spencer of San Francisco and Jerry Quarry of Bellflower, Calif.
headed The New York commission, by Edwin B. Dooley, has agreed to recognize the MathisFrazier winner as champion, the AP learned. Williams and Connie Hawkins carried the Pittsburgh Pipers their 14th straight victory in the while Hawkins added 22 and had with 18 Willie Murrell had 15 and Bryon Beck 15 for Denver. INDIANA DENVER Brown Hightwr 0-2 Edmonds 12 Murrell Neticky Beck Lewis 18 Jones 7-10 Rayl 12 Simmons 1-5 Darden Hoover 0-2 Harkness. 10 Congdon 0-0 Alich 3 22-34 10 Hammond Peeples Bowens 0-0 Totals Totals 41 16-31 Denver Indiana HE Three-point goals -Ravi 2.
Fouled out -None. Total fouls Indiana Denver 27. Attendance 2,764. Bucs by Point NEW ORLEANS (AP) Jesse Branson hit two free throws with four seconds remaining to give the New Orleans Buccaball A Association victory over the neers a 97-96 A American BasketNew Jersey Americans last night. The Americans came from behind to take a five-point lead on the sharpshooting of Bruce Spraggins.
NEW JERSEY NEW ORLEANS Jackson 12 3 33 10 Branson 6 10-10 22 Spragns 29 Moe 12 6-6 Simon Leibwtz Andersn 15 Jones Brown Robbing 33 2-3 3-4 Nowell 2-2 1 Mitchell 0-0 Johnson 2 Govan 0-0 Comeaux Pradd New 'Totals 40 15-23 96 Totals 25-32 7 Now Jersey Orleans 04 Three- point goals Jackson. Fouled out None, leans fouls New Jersey 22, New OrAttendance 1,321. Oaks Prevail RICHMOND, Calif, (UPI) Leading all the way, Oakland's Oaks scored a 141- 121 victory over Anaheim last. night in a battle of the American Basketball Association's Western Division tailenders. The Oaks, hitting their season's high in scoring, took command midway through the second period to draw away to a 64-52 halftime lead.
Races This Weekend The Arizona Sports Racing Association will sponsor benefit championship road races Saturday and Sunday at Phoenix International Raceway, activities both days beginning at 9 a.m, Tickets and pit passes will bel, available at either Arizona Custom Auto Repair, 377 N. Second Avenue, or at the track. Admis-1 sion will be $2. Pit passes will cost $3 per day or $5 both days.I UP-International Small College Poll United NEW YORK (UPI) les fifth weekly basketball ratings the small 1967-60 college season Press International place votes and records of games played through Dec. 30 In Paren(theses: Team Kentucky Points Evansville Wesleyan (16) (6-1) Long Island University (10-0) San Diego State Indiana Stale (3) Southwest Missouri State (1) (5-2) Trinity (Tex.) (6-3) Winston-Salem (6-21 Cheyney State (5-1) 10.
Southwestern-Louisiana (1) (7-3) Second (1), 10: 11, Akron Mexico (1) 28; State 14, 17; Los Angeles State 19: 15., Itlinois 16. Oglethorpe 14: 17, Northern Michigan 11; 18, Nevada Southern 10: 19, Valparaiso 9: 20. St. Cloud State GUNS AMERICANA at the big San Francisco SPORTS BOAT SHOW January 12-21 Cow Palace Page 57) 41-45-1, Arnold Johnson, Beaumont. 42-46-2, Bobby Preiss.
Phoenix. Jim Stefanich, Jollet, Pete Tountas, Tucson. 45-1-5, Lauren Larimer. Ellenburg, 46-2-6 C. R.
Eanes, Phoenix. Jimmy Larry Mack, Dover. N.J. SQUAD "8" First figure signifies starting lane for p.m. shift today; second figure, 8:15 p.m.
today: third figure 11 a.m. tomorrow. 1-5-9, Dick Weber, St. Louis; Bob Christenson, Phoenix. 2-6-10.
Bill Allen, Orlando, Sam Baca, Hayward. Calif. 5-9-13, Bob Buesching. Phoenix; Don Glover. Bakersfield.
Callf. Butch 6-10-14, Mike Durbin, Costa Mesa, Gearhart. Ft. Lauderdale. 9-13-17, Miller, Hoffman, Philadephia: Chuck Phoenix.
10-14-18, Bill Johnson. New Orieans; Earl Johnson, St. Paul, Minn. 13-17-21, Wayne, Zahn, Atlanta; Ralph O'Leary. Huntington Park, 1418-22, Glenn Allison, Los Angeles: Ray Bluth.
St. Louls. 17-21-25, Don Jimmy Certain, Huntsville. Rassbach. Arcadia, Callf.
Jim Godman, Hayward, Foremsky, El. Calif. Paso, Skee Curt 21-25-29. Harry, Johnson, Los Angeles: Schmidt. Wayne.
Ind. Mike 22-26-30. Don Johnson, Limongello, N. Babylon. N.
Y. Dennis 25-29-33, Ed Bourdase. Fresno. Swayda, Phoenix. Don 26-30-34.
Bill dunetta, Fresno, Carter. Tarzana, Calif. 29-33-37. Wally James Dunston, FI. Worth.
Wagner, Santa Ana. Calif. 30-3438, Timmy, Harahan. Encino, Don Helllg, Louis. 33-37-41, Bobby Knipple, Long Beach.
34-38-42. Larry Wetter, PhoenIx. N. Johnny Meyer, Lake Ronkonkoma, 37-41-45. Dick Ringer, Hartford, Wisc.
Jim Bush, Lubbock, Eddy Patterson. Dallas. 38-42-46. Nelson Burton. St.
Louis: Dave Davis. Phoenix. John 41-45-1, Wieland, John Yonkers. Sydney, Australla: 0-46-2, Billy Hardwick. San Mateo, Bud Horn, Los Angeles.
Nubbs McLaugh Rochester. Bobby McWillian, College Point. Norm Myers, Los Angelos: Bill Tucker, Miami, Fie. TURF HORSE RACING 19th AVENUE BELL ROAD Paradise 1 10 3- RESERVATIONS CALL WEDNESDAY IS "LADIES' DAY" ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE! WIN PRIZES RACING SAT. SUNDAY DIAL 942-1051 FOR SCRATCHES PARADE TO POST 1:15 P.M.
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