Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 92

D-2 The Arizona Republic i Qualifying time posted 1 TtT. SMJl Deril archers nati0nal cliamns I I fc IF" it .4 LEMr ft- 7 1 i Phoenix, UofAtakes WAG tennis Icain title Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -The University of Arizona romped to the Western Athletic conference tennis championship Saturday, even though two time defending No. 1 singles champ Rand fcvett was upset. Evett was beaten in the No.

1 singles title battle by freshman Mark Joffey of Arizona State. Singles Bob Cunningham (UA) d-f. I ern-jndo Atiuirre (NM), 6-1, 6-2; Tom I wer (UA) def. Bob Schovaers Uldhl, 6-4. 6 Steve IBYU1 dot.

Randall Clark (UA), 6-3, 6-; Stoien Tornovic (UA) del. LaArie Cunningham (UA), 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Evett-Bngqs (UA) def. Alex Hernandez-Bruce Klecie (BYU), 6-4, 16, 6-4; Rcb Cunninqham-Lawrie Cun-ninoham (UA) del. Glen Holerovd-Joe Concialdi, 6-2, 7-6; Maier-Clsrk (UA) cirt.

Whitehead-Dwiqht Frerichs (BYU), 6-2. 6-7, 6-4. Team scores: Arizona 23, Briqham Younq 13, Arizona Slate II, Utah 11. New Mexico 5. ft DELAND, Fla.

Arizona State University's Carol Jurn and Steve Lieberman won individual titles Saturday as the two-day U.S. Intercollegiate Archery Championships ended at Stetson University. Margaret Klann's ASU squad also won men's and mixed team titles. Miss Jurn swept to her fourth straight national title with 1,837 points. Liberman had 1,968 points to regain the title he held in 1971-72 but lost last year to Bob Ryder of Madison College.

Ryder was third this year with 1,925 to 1,947 for runnerup Rick Stonbraker of Penn State. Rounding out the men's top 10 were Kevin Erlandson, San Bernadino, Valley College, Dennis McCormak, Kansas State, Don Radska, San Bernadino, Bob -Nash, Brigham Young, Charles Charlan, Florida, Chuck Edy, Ohio State, 1,874 and Ray Morris, East Strouds-burg, College, 1,871. Luann Ryon of Riverside City College, edged Betty Smith of Stetson for second in the women's division, 1,799 to 1,737. They were followed by Janet Kemmer, East Stroudsburg, Donna Dinnington, San Bernadino, Joanne Nelson, Blassboro, N.J., State, Janice Smith, San Bernadino, Monica Estes, San Bernadino, Karen Zeigler; Stetson, 1,733 and Sheri Torrence, Arizona State, 1,707. San Bernadino led the women's team standings, followed by Arizona State, Riverside, East Stroudsburg, Atlantic, N.J., Community College, Florida, California State and Stetson.

Behind Arizona State's men were San Bernadino, East Stroudsburg, Atlantic Community, Madison and Florida. Arizona State was followed in mixed team by San Bernadino, East Stroudsburg, Riverside, Palomar, and Atlantic Community. MiVe Conley of Phoenix poses with his Formula Ford which he is expected to drive in todays' open wheel competition at FasTrack International Speedway in the Sport Sprint Doubleheader. Crockett rims 9.0 Sports Editor YEllMi KO ATX Eli A bunch of nobodies to snap 100 mar Bucks say seventh same anticlimactic Associated Press Associated KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -Ivory Crockett, spurred on by Tennessee sprint star Reggie Jones, broke the 11-year-old world record for the 100-yard dash Saturday night with a time of 9.0 seconds.

Crockett's time, at the Tom Black Classic Track Meet sponsored by the University of Tennessee, shaved a 10th of a second off the world standard of Bob Hayes, now a wide receiver with the Dallas Cowboys. Hayes set the record on June 21, 1963 in St. Louis when he was a student at Florida Hayes later equalled the time on three other occasions. "I thank God for letting me do my best," said Crockett, whose previous best time was 9.2. There was virtually no wind during the race on Tennessee's artificial track, which was slightly wet from a rain earlier in the day.

Jones, a freshman, finished second in the seven-man race with a clocking of 9 2. Meet officials had been expecting him to win the race. The meet was sanctioned ny luoorc Phoenix' Bob Moore, Dennis Aase, Los Angeles and Dick Shirey, San Francisco, posted fastest qualifying times in their classes Saturday in the Sport Sprint Car Doubleheader at FasTrack International Speedway. Moore turned quickest time among the sprint cars with a 30.93 clocking on the mile oval in the Pete Boshens Chevy. Ronnie Burke, Houston, was a tick of the clock back at 30.94.

Aase's Porsche 908 set fast time on the 2.75 road course among close wheel competition. Shirey piloted i Formula Ford around the same course in 1:48.0, besting a trio of Los Angeles based FFs in open wheel competition. Three divisions 6 today's schedule with practice from 9 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. The 25-lap closed wheel main event is set for 1 p.m.

followed by a 20-lap Formula Ford race and a 50-lap sprint feature set for 3 p.m. Oualilyinl Times Sprints Bob Moore on pole 30 9); Ror.nio Burke, Tux V) 94 Shuman, Tcmpe, 31 Ron Rea, SP'il-VM. Calif. 31.77; Urrv Clark, TMlc son, 31 85; Jerry Miller, Phocm, 31 Cl'Cd Wruels Denn.s Anqeles, Porsche 908, 1:43 8, 95 15 mph; Harlry III i'2 F'-r-rari 1:44 0, Phoenix; Churk Da'jer, Pn-nix. Vust-no, 1:57 0 S'dm mwli M'ke Weir, Phom BMW, Seoon, I Formula Ford Dick Shirey.

San Fran'isco ADF 1 48 St'-ve Los Anodes Rovale 1'48 Julc, Williams. Los Anor-le-, Lola. I 50 7 Dicky Ferguson, Los Anqeles, Lola, 1:50 9. Devils second in WAC golf Special to The Republic ALBUQUERQUE Defending titlist Brigham Young, paced by freshman Jim Blair and junior Mike Reid, outdistanced Arizona State by six strokes Saturday in winning the 1974 Western Athletic Conference golf championship. BYU finished with a 873 total for the 51-hoIe tourney, while coach Bill Mann's ASU crew second last week in the Sun Devil-Phoenix Thun-derbird tournament was runnerup at 879.

Following in order were New Mexico 882, Arizona 902, Utah 920, Wyoming 963. Blair and Reid tied for medalist honors at even par 216, with Jim winning out on the first hole in a sudden death playoff. ASU's Gary Jacobson finished with 72-217 and tied UNM's Lee Carter for third place. Brian Shanks was next best for A-State with 72-218. while teammate Ricky Waitt tied Arizona's Larry Pagel at 220.

Other ASU scores included Charles Gibson 71-224, Mark Sollenberg-er 78-228, Doug Turner 75-229. N. Mexico wins hvo off UTKl1 EL PASO, Tex. (AP) The University of New Mexico swept a double header over the University of Texas-El Paso, 6-2 and 8-3, Saturday to end the season with a 28-23 record, 6-12 in the Western Athletic Conference southern division. 12 CHASE GENES You can see 12 exciting dofi races every Wednesday through Sunday niRht at Apache Greyhound Park.

Plus there's pari-mutuel wagering and Clubhouse dining. First post 8 p.m. Bus service each racing night departs First Street and Monroe in Phoenix at 6:30 p.m. with intermediate stops enrouto. $1.25 one way.

Exact fare in change (nickels, dimes, quarters) only. Drivers cannot make change. Matinees Saturdays and Sundays, 4 p.m. GREYHOUND PARK Highway 60 at ApachoJ unction Kcscrvatlons. 273-1181 rilNKI' GREYHOUND RACING CIRCUIT, INC.

socoexcooocooooK MILWAUKEE The championship of the National Basketball Association is on the line-but to Milwaukee's Cornell Warner, the showdown against Boston will be almost anticlimactic. "This game should have been the seventh game. It has got to be one of the best ever," the Bucks' forward said Friday night after Milwaukee forced today's seventh and decisive game in the championship series with a 102-101 double-overtime victory over the Celtics in what Warner and most other participants agreed was one of the most remarkable games ever played. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Bucks' 7-foot-2 center and the NBA's Most Valuable Player, scored the winning points on an 18-foot running hook shot, culminating a broken play with three seconds left. The victory, witnessed by 15.100 emotionally drained fans in the Boston Garden and a national television audience, squared the best-of-seven series at 3-3.

The decisive game, also nationally televised starting at 11 a.m., Arizona time, will be at the Milwaukee Arena, ARIZONA COLISEUM AND EXPOSITION CENTER 1 826 West McDowell PHONE: 252-6771 BOX OFFICE; 258-6711 FEATURING FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TicUti (or vtntt AUo Avatloblt at: DIAMOND'S PARK CENTRAL THOMAS MALL FUN HOUSE CAMERA PARTY WORLD GLENDALE BUS DEPOT ALL SOUTHWEST SAVINGS LUKE AIR FORCE BASE where the Celtics have won two of series. three games in the mim downs AND TURF PAHADISE TfJiHv van I Hy.A IUU I FOR MOTHER RECORD EASOHjl Fl WEEKLY CALENDAR MAY 12 Sport N' Sprint Rices Fistnck International Speedway Myron Florent His Polka Band German American Club MAY 24-28 Phoenii GIANTS vs. Sacramento Total seot selection for small 25c service charge. ALL HANNY'S STORES open REFUNDS for Burr Bacharach and Road-runner Playoff Tickets will be honored at the Hanny's Stores and Select-A-Seat Office Only Thru May 24, 1974. SELECT fl-SEflT 3FI 2750 W.INDIAN SCHOOL RD.

PHONE: 263-9485 end ell HANNY'S STORES: BIllMORf CHRIS TOWN PARK CENTRAL TRI-CITY THOMAS MAIL DOWNTOWN SCOTTSDAIE TO $1.8 million racer killed afler spill THE CUSTOMERS ALWAYS WRITE: Dear Sir: The Roadrunners' Kevin O'Shea said that goalie Gary Simmons should make the Naiional Hockey League next year, then a sporlscastcr said "hopefully for Phoenix fans it will be the W11A." Well, lot me tell the Phoimix fans and press this the way that team is now they couldn't make the league lor the New York city street hockey league for seven and eight-year-olds. The team has no top name stars to go into the WHA with. Phoenix fans shouldn't think that a bunch of minor league nobodies are going to perform as well in the WHA as they have the last two years in tfie WHL. If Phoenix plans to make it next year in the WHA it had belter get some real prws. We'll need forwards like Montreal's Frank Mahovolkjh and Boston's Phil Esposito.

On defense, we need players with pro names like Brad Park, Bobby Oir, Bill White raid J. C. Trembiav. We also could use a goalie like. Geny Cheevers, Ed Giacomin or Rogie Vachon.

TIM BALDY While you're dreanlng, Tim, I could use a million bucks, too. Everybody had to start from scratch once, even the Philly Bully Boys. Dear Sir: Perhaps it would be helpful to you to know that for one, did not mind driving 25 miles to see an exhibition game in Tampa even though the Dolphins were playing in Miami or elsewhere in the States. But I would not tackle a much shorter drive from Sun City to Tempo to see any game, even if I were given free tickets the route, the traffic, the parking. J.

NAGY Sun City To ach his own. But vry tim I attnd an out-of-town sporting event maks me apprciatc more the ease with which you can get to and from Arizona Slate games. Dear Sir: there has been considerable talk of bringing a World Football League team here. But let's be realistic. The first game of the new league is to start sometime in mid-July and go until November.

Who in their right mind is going to wmt to watch pro football in Phoenix when the temperature Jiangs around the 100 degree mark, even at 8 p.m.? Where is the team going to practice in Prescott? How many rJayers and fans alike are going to puss out because of heat prostration? The Blazers tried it on a minor league scale and taking into account all their problems the fact remains that it is very hut here in the summer and fcutball is not a summer game. RAY BYKE I can't disagree on a single point, Ray. Even in the NFL, all exhibitions would have to be played on road, and perhaps even the first couple of league games. Dear Sir; Flushod from Arizona's mighty victory over Arizona State Friday night, I had to rush this hot little letter to you. As long-suffering UofA supporter, I wish to make one thing perfectly clear the worm has turned in this state.

First, the Wildcat basketball team lays it to the Sun Devils- Now, the baseball team ends ASU's dynasty in humiliating fashion. And come next November, the 'Cats are going to run up one of those lopsided scores that Kush's mercenaries are so fond of administering. How sweet it is! NAN LOWE There's nothing I admire more than a gracious winner. Associated Press Press by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Stan Huntsman, Tennessee track coach, said Crockett's time would be submitted as a world record to the American Track and Field Federation. The four judges of the event timed Crockett at 9.0, 9.0, 9.1 and 8.9, averaging 9.0.

"All the way through the race I felt the best that I've ever felt," the slightly built Crockett said. "This is a very good track." Crockett is a graduate of Southern Illinois and ran track for the Salukis. Crockett, now a computer firm marketing representative who lives at Peo'ia, 111., represented the Philadelphia Pioneers Club, one of several amaieur track teams competing in the meet. The 5-foot-7 Crockett, a 150-pounder, is a native of Hall, Tenn. He won in 1969; and 1970 Amateur Athletic Union ICO-yard titles, each in 9.3.

His best showing in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships was a fourth-place finish in In the feature race, An cient Title raced second until the final turn, then battled head and head with 10-1 longsliot Woodland Pines before ckeing out a neck victory, running seven furlongs in 1:20 2-5. Ancient Title, carrying Laf-fit Pincay bore 126 pounds, high weight, and paid $6, $.180 and $2.80. Woodland Pines paid $7.60 and $4.40 and Soft Victory paid $2.80 to show. Patrol judge R. J.

McRob-erts, after viewing race films, said. "Linda's Chief broke alertly and was racing for the lead when suddenly he propped, unseating his jockey. Linda's Chief, however, continued on for three or four more strides and then attempted to jump the inside fence." The son of Chieftain-Dream Path slid along the protective railing before coming to rest on the dirt area below the race track. Dukes, LA swap men SAN DIEGO (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday night recalled catcher Lee Robinson from Albuquerque and sent out pitcher Greg Shanahan to their Pacific Coast League farm club. Bell shines in Big Sky triple jump Associated Press OGDEN, Utah Gerry Bell of Boise State University added more than a foot and a half to the Big Sky Conference triple jump record Saturday but his second-place team finished miles behind winner Idaho State University in the conference track and field championships.

The ISU Bengals found no obstacles as they took the conference crown with 168 points. Boise was closest with 94. Host Weber State was third at 71, followed by Montana 64, Northern Arizona 47, Idaho 46 and Montana State 13. Bell leaped for 50-10 in the three-step to dim the old conference and Wildcat stadium record of 49-3 '-j set in 1968 by Jim Tillman of Montana State. Idaho State captured its 11th straight mile relav with a time of 3:16.87.

BSU, Mon- tana and Weber were all within three seconds of equaling that time, however. Carl Lawson of Idaho State won the 160-yard dash Big Sky crown for the fourth time in his collegiate career with a timing of :09.89 seconds. Lawson and Montana's miler Doug Darko were named top athletes of the championship meet. Runner-up was Al Yardley of Weber who set a stadium record in the three-mile run with a clocking of 14 minutes, 22.6 seconds. The former record of 14.22.6 was set by Yardley himself earlier this year.

Jcrald Jones of Idaho State snapped the stadium record in the mile with a time of 4:12.2. The old mark was a close 4:12.5, set by Sam Francis of Brigham Young University in 1971. Freshman Bill Shaw of Weber State qualified for National Collegiate Athletic Association competition with a first-place 6-11'A in the high jump. Summaries: 440 relay Idaho State :40 8fl; NAU, :42.45; Montana, Montana State Weber) State disqualified. High Hurdles Kinsman, (ISU) :14.2; Carter, (BSU) Comer, (ISU) Martin, (Idaho) Eplcr.

(Montana) Bennett, (BSU). 440 Miller, (ISU) Boldcn, (ISU) Brown, (Montana) Stark, (BSU), Tul-locK, (ISU) Anderson, (Montane) Javelin Hill, (Wober) 227.2; Dahl. strom, (Montana) Past, (Weber) Bymgtcn, (ISU) Clchose, (MSU) Hig-teldt, (Montana) 100 Lawson, (ISU) Bailey, (NAU.) :10.0; Amartlefio, (ISU) Jen-kirs, (BSU) Bartell, (BSU,) Wolley. (BSU). Pole vSult Sampson, (NAU) 15-9) Hamillor, (Idaho) Parker, (Weber) Bramleile, (Idaho,) 15-0; Andrew, (BSU) 15-0; 6, Johnson, (NAU) 14-8.

Hlqh lump Shaw, (Weber) 4-11'j; Schroeder, (BSU) Hale, (Montana) (MSU) Hurley, (NAU) 6-6; Nelson, (Weber). Mile Jones, (ISU) 4:12.1, stadium record, old record, 4:12 5, Sam Francis, Younq, 1971 Dean, (Weber) Darko. (Montana) Brooks, (ISU) Fields, (Idaho,) Walker, (Weber). 880 Couture, (ISU) RamaCh, (Idaho) Jones, (tSU), Hockenberrv. (BSU), Guerln, (ISU) Dean, (Weber).

4.0 IH-Comer, (ISU) :52.21,- Bennett, (BSU) Woclsey, (BSUI Barker, (Weber) Stark, (Montana) Lundy, (ISU) :S5.74. 220-Lawsnn, (ISU) :20.69)j Bailey, (NAU) :21.26; AAiller, (ISU) Jenkins, (BSU), Bartell, (BSU) Brown, (Montana) Shot Put-Crull, Idaho, (54-7) David, (BSU) Bvington, (ISU) Ponovich, (Montane) Vanmansart, (Montana), Gorrell, (BSU). Three-mile-Yardley, (Weber) 14:18 67, stadium record, old record, Yardley, 14:22.6, 1974; Hess (ISU) Erhard, (Montana) Brooks, (Idaho) Price, (Weber) Bonnell, (BSU) Triple iumo Bell, (BSU) 50-10, (conference and Vadium record, old record, 49-3', Jim Tillman, Montana State, 19MI. Ebo, (ISU) Rucker, (NAU) 45-2'ii Charlson, (MSU) Fields, (ISU) Carter, (BSU) Mile relay ISU, 3:16.87) BSU, Montana, Weber, MSU, Idaho. TEAM SCORING: Idaho State 168, Boise State 94, Weber State 71, Montana 64, Northern Arizona 47, Idaho 46, Montana Stale 13.

I Vr ii -Tp lftff EiSiTIE UM INGLEWOOD, Calif. -Linda's Chief, the nation's top money-winning thoroughbred in 1973, was humanely destroyed Saturday afternoon after falling in the $54,700 Los Angeles Handicap. The valuable colt, who cost Aaron U. Jones $1.8 million last year, tripped and fell at the quarter pole, suffering a broken back and leg. Linda's Chief, who was ridden Saturday by young jockey Steve Valdez, had won $366,180 last year and had earned $490,571 in his brief career.

A three-man team of veterinarians diagnosed the injuries to the 4-year-old colt so severe they would leave him paralyzed. They suggested he be destroyed. Linda's Chief was ranked second only to Triple Crown champion Secretariat last year among the nation's 3-year-olds. Sports menu TODAY PRO BASEBALL Giants at Salt Lake City. JUCO BASEBALL Scotlsdale at Yavapai, Prcscolt, playolf doublohcad-r.

DOG RACING Apache Greyhound Park, 2 and 8 p.m. AUTO RACING Sport Sprint doubleheader, FasTrack International Speedway, I p.m. MONDAY JUCO BASEBALL Possible playoff same at Prescolt, Scotlsdale vt. Yavapai. PRO BASEBALL Giants at Spokane.

COLLEGE GOLF ASU, UA golf, WAC championships, Albuquerque. TUESDAY PRO BASEBALL Giants at Spokane. WEDNESDAY MOTORCYCLE RACING Manzanita Speedway, 8 p.m. PRO BASEBALL Giants at Spokane (2). DOG RACING Apache Greyhound Park, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY DOG RACING Greyhound Park. 8 P.m. PRO BASEBALL Glnnts at Spokane. COLLEGE BASEBALL NAlA District VII Tournament, Phoenix College. FRIDAY AUTO RACING Manzanita Speedway, super modlliedj and clalmers, 8 p.m.

GOLF $5,000 fro-am, Moon Valley COLLEGE BASEBALL NAIA District VII Tournament, Phoenix Colle. DOG RACING Apache Greyhound Park, p.m. SATURDAY AUTO RACING-United Cerebral Palsy sprints end midqets, Manzanita Speedway, 8 t.m, PRO BASEBALL Giants at Tacoma. COLLEGE BASEBALL NAIA Dis trict VII Tournament, Phoenix Colleoe; Ria Skv fnnfprfn- Dlavnffc COLLEGE TRACK ASU at Bakers- Tieio inviianonai. DOG RACING Apache Grnvhounr! Your Car's Safety Comfort With Wizard Shock Absorbers! Weber St.

easily wins golf Associated Press AU Expert Installation Available! Quality hardenecT steel rod, double valves for safe control and For most American cars and many imports! Improve and Standard s. we ew Vn Terms! OliTS GAHP ning a sudden death playoff against defending medalist John Abendrolh of Weber State and teammate Jeff Kennedy. All three had tied at 222 at the end of 54 holes. Tied for fourth were Joff Jerman of Weber and George Mahoney of Montana, and tied for sixth place were Mike Milaska of Weber and Bill Herron of Idaho. NAU's top man was Rick Rives who finished 6th at 229.

The competition was at the par 73 Ogden Golf and Country Club. OGDEN, Utah Weber State College captured its fifth straight Big Sky Conference golf title with an easy 36-stroke margin over second-place Montana Saturday. Weber's linksters shot a combined 54-hole total of 1.118. Montana came in with a 1,154 total, followed by Idaho at 1.195; Northern Arizona Boise State 1.202; Gonzaga 1,232, and Idaho State 1,250. Bob Bradbury of Weber State took medalist honors in individual competition, win- Guaranteed For 18,000 Miles Come to the Cool Mountains BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS July 2 1 -27 and July 28-August 3 If orifrinal purchaser it not miilied with tha perform-nee of Wnard Shock Ahwirbtra within milr hmila pniflrd and brinm OuarantM Certificate ana thnck anitorheni to a A.

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BUCKEYE 3433 W. VAN BURJEN CROSS COUNTRY-WRESTLING For Brochure: NAU SPORTS CAMP, Box 6O0S Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Ariz. 86001 Telephone (602) 523-2541 1403 E. MAIN, MESA 5209 S. CENTRAL 4319 W.INDIAN SCHOOL Park, 2 8 p.m.

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