Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 6

Daily News-Miner, Monday, January 8, 1 968 Sunday Saboteurs? Losonsky Wins Amid Confusion By FRANK Sports Editor In spite of some suspected sabotage, Steve Losonsky drove his dog team home in record time yesterday to win the Alaska Dog Mushers' Association's 12-mile preliminary race. Losonsky eclipsed the track mark set by Gareth Wright in 1966 by coming home in 42.65/- 100th minutes to better the old record by 1.24. "He must've done a of a job driving," said a musher. A snow fence, barricading the eight-mile turnoff, was removed and placed across the path lead- ing to the 12-mile trail. It was a deliberate attempt (the mush- ers felt) to gum up the works and it succeeded for the most part.

Only six of 14 mushers in the unlimited class finished the right course. "Some of the dogs just took to the eight-mile trail," said Losonsky. "And once the dogs commit themselves, there's not much chance of turning back." Wright and Warner Vent did manage to turn back, but time and money was lost. Wright finished a miraculous third in 46.52, and Vent came in fifth in 48.67. STEVE LOSONSKY did of a job driving" Second-place finisher was Pete Shepherd in 45.00; fourth was Lefty Schallock in 46.93; and Roger Svoboda took sixth place (or last) in 56.36, A veteran musher, Lonsonsky saw the misplaced barricade and directed his team, somehow, around the obstacle and back onto the correct trail.

This ex- pertice earned him $140 of the $400 prize money put up by the First National Bank. After the race, officials discussed whether or not the event should be voided. But it was decided that, along with other arguments, all the mushers had gone over the course manytimes before and than actually no one had an unfair advantage over the others. The alledged sabotage job must have occurred sometime between 7 p.m. Saturday, when the trail marshal inspected the course, and Sunday, before the start of the race.

The feeling amongthemushers was that some obstinate snow mobiler (s) had removed the snow fence. The trail marshal encountered four snow mobilers Saturday night during his inspection tour, and he was told that they (ths snow mobilers) would use the trail "any time they wanted to." Mushers had been having altercations with snow mobilers in recent days, and had issued aplea through news media for cooperation. "It looks like we'll have to post people out on the trail from now on," said association president Roger Burggraf. In the special seven-dog class, Don Charlie placed first in 54,27. Three mushers in this class were for taking the eight-mile trail and one for not coming home with the team.

Ethel Stoneman, the only woman entered in the races, lost her team on the trail. She had gotten out to take a dog out of the team the dogs worked the ice hook loose and took off by themselves. The incident cannot be attributed to inexperience. Miss Stoneman placed third in the Women's North American last year. Saturday, the Junior DogMush- ers ran seven-, five-, three- and one-dog races.

Carol Lundgren, Gary Orsborn, Randy Turner and Mary Devlin took firsts. UNLIMITED CLASS 1. Steve Losonsky 42.65/100th 2. Pete Shepherd 45.00 3. Gareth Wright 46.52 4.

Lefty Schallock 46.93 5. Warner Vent 48.67 6. Roger Svoboda 56.36 Last week's winner, Bill Taylor, was disqualified, as were seven others: Jack Blake, Don Noll, John Verbeek, Godfrey Joseph, Bob Loveless, Buck Brownfield and Henzie Williams. SEVEN-DOG CLASS 1. Don Charlie 54.27 2.

Harry Ketzler 54.88 3. Dick Borash 57.44 4. Roger Burggraf 103.66 5. KenHobson- 123.83 Disqualified: Ethel Stoneman, Vern Johnson and Berney Turner. Mutes Settle For Split; Lose 71-65 Nanooks Suffer Second One Point Setback 68-67 Mike O'Gara's lay-up with 12 seconds gave the visiting Portland State Vikings a tight 6867 victory over the luckless of A Nanooks Saturday night before a screechingcroivdof tators.

O'Gara's bucket, his only field goal of the game, nullified a heroic Xanook comeback that saw them rally from a seven point deficit with less than three minutes remaining to take a one- point lead. Trailing 66-59 the of A started moving as Scott Loll dumped in one of two free throws. They gained control of the ball as the Viks missed several close- in shots and tips and on the way down-court Milo Griffin was fouled by Ed Gorman. Gorman was then slapped with a technical as he refused to leave the court after the foul which was his fifth. Griffin first hit both shots of a one-and-one situation and closed the gap to 66-63 by making the third one, a shot that went around and around and around some more before swimming into the net.

At this point there was 2:25 left in the contest. The N'anooks were awarded the bail out of bounds after this suspenseful shot but were unable to score on three attempts and the visitors finally rebounded. Portland State lost the ball on a turnover with 90 seconds left however, and Griffin brought the partisan crowd to its feet with a twisting bank shot with 1:20 on the clock to cut the gap to only one point The Vikings took a tirm- out at this point and attempted to stall out the remaining time as they had done the night before. It nearly worked again but Na- nook sparkplug little Ben Ramos knocked the ball loose from an opponent's grasp, scooped it up and fired to Griffin upcourt who scored easily to put the of A in front 67-66 with only 30 seconds left as the crowd went wild. The shaken up visitor's took another time-out to try and set a play up.

All Lions' Clubs will ipomor Alaska's Favorite Game TUESDAY, JAN. 9 FRIDAY, JAN. 12 7:30 P.M. And tvtry Tuwdor and Friday thereafter dt Hit American Legion Hall After working the ball around for awhile, eagle-eyed Viking guard spotted O'Gara loose under the basket and fired a hard pass which the 6-4 junior grabbed and converted into the winning points. The UofA wisely calledatime- out with 11 seconds remaining but had trouble getting the ball across the center line.

Ramos got off a wild shot from the comer with one second on the clock. But Pete Ness partially deflected it and it fell far short, The loss was the 10th in a row for the Nanooks and it was a particularly bitter onetoswallow- as it was their second one point setback in as many nights. The of A once again shot well from the field hitting on 27 of 62 shots from the floor for 44 per cent but hit only 13 of 22 free throws for a poor 59 per cent. Portland State had a poor shooting night, making only 28 of 75 attempts for 37 per cent but outrebounded the host team 48 to 40 to compensate for its low percentage. Loll was a demon on the boards hauling in 18 to finish far ahead of all others in that department and also enjoyed his fourth consecutive 20 plus game, muscling through 23 points on 11 of 20 field goal attempts and 1 of 5 free throws.

Griffin was the game's high scorer with 24 points on seven buckets and 10 of 12 charity shots. Gary Schaefer also hit double figures for the Nanooks with 10 points and played a good defensive game, grabbing six rebounds and holding Larry Franz to one field goal. Franz a 6-5 transfer student from Pacific where he was named to the All- Conference team last season hit only 1 of 15 shots and had several blocked by the 6-6 Nanook freshman. Dohling led the victors with 16 tallies while Ness and Don Suloff were close behind with 15 apiece. The Nanooks will now hit the books for two weeks with finals approaching before meeting powerful Hawaii University in their next series.

Dohling Pesa Suloff Franz O'Gara 6 4 7 1 1 4-5 0-1 1-1 5-8 1-2 TOTALS 28 12-ia Half-time Portland 33 Alaska 26 Hull Scores 401st Goal CHICAGO (AP) The scoreboard clock said it was 3:47 of the second period and the clock designating the time of day said it was 8:41 p.m. when Bobby Hull slammird homy the 400th goal of his career. The standing room only crowd of more than 17,000 let off a thunderous roar. Hull skated off the ice, but they kept cheering until the clock struck 8:45 p.m. wlian Bobby finally came off the Chicago Black Hawk bench.

Hull skated to 'the end of the rink a.id handed the puck to his wife, Joann. "She's been a part of a lot of them," said Hull who was reflecting on other momenfous goals, "and I wanted her to be a part of this one," What now Robert Hull? NANOOKS Schaefer Loll Boyd Ramos Griffin Tielborg Kouremetis TOTALS VIKINGS Ness Gorman FG FT TP FG 7 2 0-0 1-5 0-1 0-2 10-12 0-1 2-2 13-22 FT 1-2 0-0 10 23 0 0 24 6 4 TP 15 4 "Oh, I don't know," said the 29-year-old Hull, who also scored his 401st goal on an open net to give the first-place Black Hawks a 4-2 Boston and a three-point lead in East Division of the National Hbeltsy League, "I'll just have to take them as they said toll. "No, I have no fear of becoming obsessed with records. I'm not that hungry. "Scoring is great but it's no fun when you're not winning," continued HulL "I was scoring early in the season when we lost our first six games.

Believe me, that didn't make for a happy dressing "I'll ksep playing and scoring, I hope, until the day comes when I'm plagued with injuries and no longer a help to the team. When that day comes, I'll know what to do." Hull became only the fourth man in history to score 400 goals. The others are Maurice Richard, the former Montreal great, and current stars Gordie Howe of Detroit and Jean Beliveau of Montreal. The visiting Chugiak Mustangs came from behind in the final 60 seconds of play to defeat the Lathrop Malemutes 71-65 Saturday night. The victory gave Chugiak, which had lost 66-65 Friday, a split in the two-game series and a 1-1 conference record.

Trailing 65-62 after Lathrop's John Denagy had sunk one of two free throws with 1:17 left, the Mustangs piled up nine unanswered points in the final minute of the game. Lew Doores, who up to this point had hit only 3 of 14 shots from the floor, bombed in a 22-foot jumper with 58 seconds remaining and after the Chugiak press produced a stolen pass, the 5-10 guard swished through a 20-footer from the top of the key to put the Mustangs in front 66-65 with 0:45 on the clock. Tom Van Dussen, 6-3 Chugiak sub who played a hardgame, then banked in a lay-in to virtually clinch the game. The Malemutes lost the ball again and quickly fouled Van Dussen who sank one of two free throws to make it 69-65, They finally got a shot off but missed and Chugiak's Steve Willis streaked downcourt to take a football pass from Rich Stephens and scored to make the final score a deceptive 71-65. The individual star of thegame was the visitor's 6-6 junior center Jim Kohring who fired in 29 points and gathered in 15 rebounds, Kohring's brilliant performance overshadowed the fine play and clutch shooting ofMale- mutes Kelly Miller and Russ Sweetsir who each scored 19 points to pace Lathrop.

Miller fired in 8 of 11 attempts from the field, mostly from outside and netted 3 of 4 foul shots while Sweetsir connected on 7 of 10 floor shots and hit all five of charity shots. The Malemutes threatened to stampede the Mustangs right off the court in the early moments, jumping off to a 10-1 lead behind the early scoring of Miller and Bob Harritt. Van Dussen, who had replaced Kohring, finally put Chugiak on the Scoreboard with a soft jumper from the side at the 3:34 mark of the first quarter that keyed a Chugiak splurge that narrowed the gap to 17-12 by the end of the first period. With the visitor's height advantage starting to show, the Mustangs tied the score at 20-20 but Sweetsir, Miller and Harritt repulsed that rally by swishing through three consecutive long shots and the Malemutes gradually legthened their lead to 10 points by the half Any hopes for a Lathrop runaway were quickly snuffed out early in the third period as Kohring swished through hisfirstfour shots from the floor and from that point on it was nip-and-tuck all the way. Lathrop hit on 23 of 49 shots from the floor for a good 46 per cent but hit only eight field goals the final half.

They kept in the game however with superb foul shooting hitting 16 of 19 in the second half and 19 of 24 for the game for a fine 78 per cent. The Mustangs hit 29 of 66 floor shots for only 40 per cent and 13 of 22 charity shots for 59 per cent, but made up for their lower shooting percentage by outrebounding their opponents 42-33. Willis pulled down nine to aid Kohring while Harritt hauled down 11 caroms to lead the shorter Malemutes. SNOW MACHINE were among the 38 racers who entered the North Pole Lions Club Snow Mobile Races Sunday. An estimated crowd of some 1,500 persons came out to see the races, which kicked off the motor-mushing season in the Fairbanks area.

The best time recorded over 10 miles of the 16-mile track was by Anchorage's Fuzry Sprinkle, who roared home in nine minutes, 54 seconds (averaging over 90 m.p.h. in his Skidaddler) 10 capture first place in his class. Next week, the Lions Club has scheduled dedication of the track and more, more, more races. (News-Miner Staff Photo) Ranis Topple Browns 30-6 In NFL Playoff Bowl Tilt LATHROP Sweets ir Wilken Miller, K. Kenagy Harritt Holliday Miller, T.

Martin TOTALS CHUG1AK Doores Kohring Willis Seabolt Stephens Van Dussen TOTALS Chugiak 12 Lathrop 17 FG 7 1 8 0 5 2 0 0 23 FG 5 14 3 2 1 4 ay 11 16 FT 5-5 2-2 3-4 5-6 2-3 0-0 1-2 1-2 ia-24 FT 8-9 1-3 3-5 0-3 0-0 1-2 l'J-22 23 25 15 17 TP 19 4 19 6 12 4 1 1 65 TP 18 29 9 4 2 9 VI 71 65 MIAMI (AP) Coach Gsorge Allen of the Los Angeles Rams said, "we took this game as seriously as any garni; we've played," and the Rams reflected it by drubbing the Cleveland Browns 30-6 in the National Football League Playoff Bowl in the Orange Bowl Sunday. "We wanted to let the world know this is as good a team as any playing next wouk." Allen said, referring to the Super Bowl between the Green Bay Packers and Oakland Raders in the same stadium next Sunday. Quarterback Roman Gabriel Sprinkle Skidaddles To Fast 9:54 Finish Rams, Ravens Win in Nome The Monroe Rams and the Eielson Ravens racked up solid victories Saturday night against Seward Peninsula quintets at Nome. The Rams downed the Nome Nanooks 71 to 57 and the Ravens coasted to a 62-49 win over Beltz Vocational. The Rams slaughtered Beltz Friday night 65-39 and the Ravens posted a 58-43 win over Nome.

In Saturday night'sgame, Mark Merdes was the Ram standout. The 6-0 center scored 19 points and snared an incredible 25 rebounds. Joe Ribar was a point behind with 18. BobEdwards contributed 14. Edwards had led the Rams against Beltz with 18.

Eielson had an easy time against Beltz, undoubtedly the weakest team among the four. The Ravens were ahead 54-20 going into the last quarter. Coach Ted Deleon sent in his second string to play the last frame, in which Beltz outscored the Ravens 29-8. Tom Bear led Eielson with 20 points. He was followed by Jeff Valind, who had 14.

Burker Ivanoff and Charlie Curtis had 16 and 14 for Beltz. Averaging over 90 miles per hour over a 10 mile course, Fuzzy Sprinkle of Anchorage roared across the finish in nine minutes, 54 seconds to record the best over-all timeinthe North Pole Lions Club Snow Mobile Races yesterday. Sprinkle, driving a racing- model Skidaddler, finished minutes ahead of driver Hugh Brees, who had the second fastest time of the day, 11.22. An estimated crowd of 1,500 persons were on hand as the Lions Club held its first snow mobile racepftheseason.Thirty- eight enthusiasts entered into the free races. About two-thirds of the entrants were from the Fairbanks area.

Anchorage was represented by three drivers. Next week the Lions Clubhopes to dedicate the 16 mile track (of which only 10 miles was used yesterday). Following are the first two finishers in each class. Divisions were based on horse power and weight of the machine. Class 1.

Fuzzy Sprinkle, Anch. Skidaddler, 94.54; 2. Hugh Brees, Skidoo, 11.22; Class 1. BuckMorrway, Skidoo, 11.40; 2. (tie, Bill Kindy, Delta, Skidoo, Class Chris Christenson, Skidoo, 11.43; 2, John Metcalf, Anch, Skidaddler, 11.44; G.

Class 1. Jerry Evans, Skidaddler, 11.23; 2. Arlo Brees, Skidoo, 11.34; North, South Split Bowl Games; Grid Season Ends Professional Hockey By PRESS San Francisco Sports Boat Show January 12-21 Cow Palace By THE A.V50CIATED PRESS The beat the North and then the North defeated the South. Confused? Well you have a right to be. But that's what happened Saturday as the college football season officially came to a close.

In Mobile, where the Senior Bowl was played, the South, sparked by Alabama's All-American end Dennis Roman and Florida States' Kim Hammond, tripped the North 3421. In sunny Honolulu, the North All-Stars paced by another Ali- American, Larry Csonka of Syracuse, crushed the South, 50-6. Dixie teams did not fare well in all the postseason games, dropping nine of 11 contests- Louisiana won the other, 20-13 over Wyoming in the Sugar Tennessee's All- American center Bob Johnson felt that ''the South's victory in the Senior BowJ did a lot to square things up." Johnson helped bolster the South's prestige with his great blocking for the passing of Hammond and the running of Tulane's Bob Duhon. The South led only 17-14 at the half, but broke the game open in the second half. Hammond tossed two touchdown passes while Homan set up three scores and caught a TD pass for another.

In the Hula Bowl, Csonka, named Cie top back of the game by a unamimous vote, rushed Tor 119 yards in 20 carries and scored one touchdown. And the North defense led by Oregon State's Harry Gunner completely stopped the South offense headed by Heisman Award winner Gary Beban of UCLA. "Maybe we coaches take this game too seriously and main it too complex. We only practiced four hours for this game," said winning Coach Duffy Daughterty of Michigan State after the victory. Chicago Boston Toronto New York Montreal Detroit THE ASSOCIATED East Dvision W.

L. T. Pts. GF 20 10 9 49 120 20 12 6 46 17 13 8 42 17 14 7 41 16 14 9 41 17 15 6 40 West Division Philadelphia 18 13 6 42 Los Angeles 16 21 3 35 Pittsburgh 14 18 6 34 Minnesota 13 15 8 34 St. Louis 14 20 3 31 Oakland 8 25 7 23 Saturday's Results Montreal 5 New York Boston 3, Toronto 3, tie Chicago 6, Detroit 2 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 2, tie Minnesota 5 Oakland 5, tie St.

Louis 2 Los Angeles 1 Sunday's Results Montreal 4, Detroit 3 New York 6, Toronto 2 Chicago 4, Boston 2 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1 Oakland 6 Los Angeles 0 Today's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games No games scheduled Class Skeeter, 13.50; 2. Gerald Shira, Arctic Cat, 13.59; Women's Class (two and one- half mile course) 1. Judy Shira, Arctic Cat, 7.23' 2. Audrey Finklea, Ski- daddler, 7.45. The Junior Class race was won by Brian Vermeular of Delta in a Scorpion.

Professional Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Eastern W. L. Pet. G.B. Philadelphia 32 11 .744 Boston 27 12 .692 3 Detroit 23 20 .535 9 Cincinnati 18 22 .450 12 New York 18 25 .419 14 Baltimore 15 23 .395 14 1 Western Division St.

Louis 29 13 .690 San Francisco 30 15 .667 Los Angeles 22 21 .512 Chicago 16 28 .36414 San Diego 12 31 Seattle 12 33 Saturday's Results Baltimore 130, Los Angeles 127, overtime New York 118 Detroit 101 Philadelphia 107 St. Louis 96 Seattle 122, San Diego 104 San Francisco 107, Boston 101 Chicago 114, Cincinnati 109 Sunday's Result Cincinnati 134 Philadelphia 118 Today's Game New York at Seattle Tuesday's Games St. Louis vs. Chicago at Evansville, Ind. New 'York at San Diego Detroit vs.

San Francisco at Oakland, Calif. Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at WinstorvSalem N.C. of the Rams, voted the Most Valuable Player in the 1 expressed his pleasure to a nationwide television audience he said: "I want to thank everybody in Miami for making our stay here so enjoyable." He didn't mention the Browns, but he miglii have for they didn't come alive until the last quarter and scored with just over four minutes left in the game. "I hear everybody talk about nobody getting up for this game," said David "Deacon" Jones, 250-pound defensive end for the Rams.

"Let me tell you, these guys have a lot of pride," Allen said his whole club had incentive despite distractings from tfie Teamsters Union, pre- drait rumors and a visit to a dog track. "We got a Tot of calls and criticisms working twice," he said of Wednesday's unprecedented double practice session. "But that's the only way to play." A Cleveland Browns' official. FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SCR ANTON, Pa. Perez, 156, Puerto Rica knocked out Lee Clemens, 154, Wayn- danch, N.Y., Billy Dolphin 174, Dunmore Pa.

outpointed Bob Avena, 171, New York, Julio Cruz, 167, New York and Jimmy Cherico, 168, New York drew. 8. who asked not to be identified, blamed the union talk for part of his team'; listless first half. The Xationai Football League Players' Association met Saturday night in Hollywood and agreed to resister as a union with the U.S. Department of Labor.

Art Modell, president of the Browns, admitted that the meeting "didn't half' the Browns' play, and said a personnel shakeup was ahead. Gabriel threw 21 yards to Bernie Casey and two yards to Billy Truax for first half touchdowns and hit Tommy Mason for 43 yards to set up a third in the final period on Willie Ellison's nine-yard run. Bruce, Gossett, breaking the field goal records for the booted three from 41, 46 and 19 yards added three conversions for a 12-point production. The Rams' "Fearsome Foursome" front line defnse of Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, Roger Brown and Lamar Lundy, let the Browns get away only once. This was in the last period when Cleveland moved £1 yards to a touchdown scored by LeRoy Kelly from livo yards out.

big play was a 34-yard pass from Gary Lane to Piul Warfield. Gabriel said the Rams came to Miami Tor some fun in the wai 80 degrees at game well as the 51,200 each "winning player received. "Next year we won't be here for this game," Gabriel said. "We'll be No. 1." The crowd of 37,102 was far below last year's 65,569.

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East Penn State 52 Kent State 50 Princeton 73, Penn 47 Columbia 71, Brown 47 Fordham 84 Rhode Island 73 Yale 79 Cornell 64 Colgate 87, NYU 71 St. Bonaventure 101, Niagara 72 Army 61, Temple 55 Syracuse 86, Navy 66 Davidson 70. St. John's 54 N.Y., Villanova 72, Canisius 55 Haverford 81 Stevens 63 Harvard 92 St. Mary's N.S.

140 110 112 108 131 92 97 93 86 73 78 2 ABA Eastern Division Minnesota Pittsburgh Indiana New Jersey Kentucky W. L. 26 11 26 13 22 21 17 24 12 26 Pet. G.B. .703 .667 1 .512 7 .415 11 Western Division New Orleans Dallas Denver Oakland Houston Anaheim 26 14 19 15 22 18 15 22 14 24 15 26 .650 .559 4 .550 4 .405 2 .368 10 .366 Saturday's Results Indiana 103, Houston 97 Dallas 108, Kentucky 96 Sunday's Results Dallas 113, New Orleans 101 Minnesota 109, Indiana 106 New Jersey 121.

Anaheim 102 Today's (James New Jersey vs. Oakland at Portland, Ore. Pittsburgh at Hourton Dallas at New Orleans Minnesota at Kentucky Tuesday's Games No games scheduled 65 Connecticut 81, Maine 79 Providence 70 Steon Hall 51 Bucknell 85 Franklin Marshall 69 Fairfield 65 Holy Cross 63 South Kentucky 64, Vanderbilt 78 Georgia 72 Mississippi State 69 Georgia Tech 100, Tulane 81 Auburn 90, Mississippi 71 South Carolina 93, Clenson 71 Virginia Tech 84 Virginia 82 Florida 97, Louisiana Slate 90 Tennessee 82, Alabama 63 Florida State 111, Stetson 81 North Carolina 75 Duke 72 West Virginia 71, George Washington 55 North Carolina St. 68 Maryland 52 Wake Forest 92 VMI 60 William and Mary 97, New Orleans Loyola 74 Johns Hopkins 75 Washington 71 Midwest Wisconsin 77 Michigan 75 Illinois 66, Michigan 56 Marquette 83, Dayton 68 Drake 83 Bradley 77 Tulsa 62, Cincinnati 59 Northwestern 76, Iowa 67 Kansas 66, Colorado 50 Oklahoma 71, Missouri 70 Kansas State 56 Oklahoma State 56 Indiana 74, Minnesota 59 Ohio State 108 Purdue 30 Wichita State 77, St. Louis 72 Bowling Green 61 Marshall 57 Western Michigan 86 OhioU.

84 Southwest Missouri 89 Rolla 65 Southwest New Mexico 71 New Mexico State 64 Rice 73, Arkansas 61 Houston 118 Centenary 81 Louisville 66 North Texas St. 52 Texas 84. Southern Methodist 80 Texas Christian 81, Texas 77, two overtimes Baylor 64, Texas Tech 50 Far West Portland 74, Oklahoma City 63 Notre Dame 58 Air Force 45 Colorado State u. 81, Chicago- Loyola 73 UCLA 93 Washington 65 Oregon State 67, Stanford 51 Southern California 92, Washington State 73 California 96, Oregon 81 Brigham Young 104 Utah St. 98 Arizona 74 Arizona State 69 Wyoming 107, Denver 96 Idaho 74, Gonzaga Wash.

65 San Jose State 75 UC-Santa Barbara 63 San Francisco 70, Santa Clara 68 San Francisco State 65 ward State 58 Hay-.