St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

6A 27, 1971 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Reedless Knicks Blow Hot Tune world champion Milwaukee raised its record to 20-3, best in the league, by beating Portland. 120-105. Sidney Wicks, Jabbar's teammate at UCLA, led Portland with 30 points. The greatly-improved Chicago Bulls outshot the Golden State Warriors 62-37 in the second half and went on to a 121-89 victory. Bob Love paced the Chicago attack with 27 points while Jeff 1 1 i collected 19 for Golden State.

NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC DIVISION Pet. OR Boston 13 8 .619 New York 12 9 .571 1 Philadelphia 10 11 .476 3 Buftalo 8 12 .400 4 44 CENTRAL DIVISION Pet. CB Baltimore 9 12 .429 Cincinnati 7 11 .389 14 Cleveland 6 14 .300 2t Atlanta 5 14 .263 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE MIDWEST DIVISION Pet. OB Milwaukee 20 3 .870 ChlcaKO 14 5 .737 4 Phoenix 9 11 .450 9V4 Detroit 9 12 .429 10 PACIFIC DIVISION SSL BOSTON, Nov. 27 (UPI) -The New York Knicks have been saying all along they cannot win without their big man, Willis Reed.

But last night they made disbelievers of 15,315 persons a record crowd at Boston Gardens as they handed a 104-89 skunking to the Celtics. The victory was the sixth in a row for New York all achieved without the presence of the injured Reed and moved the club within a game of Boston atop the a i a 1 Basketball Association's Atlantic Division. The Knicks, whose disastrous start this season put them in the division basement, last night shot to a 41-19 lead three minutes into the second quarter. The Celtics struggled within six at 64-58 midway through the third period, but New York 132-113, and added to their club record for consecutive victories. West had 18 assists and Chamberlain 31 rebounds.

Flynn Robinson sank his only free throw to give him 35 in a row, tying the Los Angeles record held by West and Elgin Baylor. Laker coach Bill Shar-man established the NBA record of 56 i free throws while with Boston. The Lakers have won 19 games by an average margin of 14 points. They are 17-0 with West in the lineup. They have yet to lose In the month of November with only a meeting tomorrow with Seattle left.

Their victory last night increased their Pacific Division lead to five games over the idle Conies. Kareem Jabbar hit his average of 33 points and four other Bucks hit in double figures as scored 11 of the next J3 points. Walt Frazier scored 25 points, caught 12 rebounds and picked up six assists as he orchestrated the Knick offense. Jerry Lucas, filling in at center for Reed, got 24 points and 20 rebounds. Dave DeBusschere added 23 points and 19 rebounds.

"It's taken us a little while to realize that Willis isn't in there," observed Lucas. "But now we've adjusted to the things that I can do at center and we're working well." Coach Red 1 a was pleased by his team's defensive play, reminiscent of the 1969-70 championship season. The victory was the eighth in a row for New York over Boston, which hasn't beaten the Knicks since the sixtieth game of the 1969-70 season, Jerry West scored 25 and Wilt Chamberlain 31 as the Los Angeles Lakers nipped Detroit, Pet. OB Los Angeles 19 3. .864 Seattle 13 8 .619 Golden State 14 9 .609 Houston 5 17 .227 Portland 3 17 .150 514 5(4 14 15 I 0 Veteran guard Archie Clark hit his scoring zenith with 40 points as the Baltimore Bullets snapped a three-game losing streak at the expense of the Atlanta Hawks, 118-105, in a nationally-televised afternoon game.

Cleveland trimmed i i n-nati, 128-114, as 30 points by Austin Carr paced the Cavaliers to a team scoring record. HU1IA1S KKSI I.TS Baltimore 118, Atlanta 105 New York 104, Boston 89 Milwaukee 120, Portland 105 Chicago 121, Golden State 89 Cleveland 128, Cincinnati 114 Los Angeles 132, Detroit 113 TODAY'S GAMES Boston vs. Baltimore at College Park Milwaukee at Cincinnati Chicago at New York Portland at Philadelphia Cleveland at Atlanta Detroit at Seattle Golden State at Buffalo NBA Summaries McLendon Sets Heritage Pace HILTON HEAD, S. Nov. 27 (UPI)-Don't blame Mac McLendon if he uses the crap shooter's lament, "baby needs a new pair of shoes," while trying to protect his shaky lead in the Heritage Golf Classic.

Mac has won only $17,000 in Heritage Golf 38 -1H9 -140 -140 -140 74-H8- 70- 70- 71- 69- Mac McLendon Bob Lunn Oeorse Knurison Brtb Smith Jack Nicklaus Hale Irwin Arnold Palmer Rod Curl Frank Beard 68-73141 3C previous tournament appearances this year and that five-week-old baby back in Birmingham, is the reason the 26-year-old golf pro was off the PGA circuit the past two months. McLendon shot a 4-under-par 67 over the dangerous Harbour Town course at this seaside re- 69- 74143 70- 73143 75-68 143 74-69143 Gay Brewer 144 Deane Beman LAKRY ZIKG- I.ER. Dow Flnsterwald. 145 Douk Sanders, Dick Lotz, Dave Eichelberger, Blancas, ijeunara 1 nompson. SOrt yesterday for a tWO-day tO- 146 Lou Graham, Don January, tal of 138 that put him one tSSTbS'' stroke ahead of Bob Lunn and 14 Murphy, Bobby Mitchell, SCENIC DRIVE.

Archie Clark of the Baltimore Bullets glides past the arms of Atlanta's Walt Bellamy in a National Basketball Association game last night in Atlanta. Clark scored on the drive and finished the game with a career-high 40 points" in the Bullets' 118-105 victory. (AP Wirephoto) Zelmo Scores 35 Points As Utah Downs Denver 11 u-iici dunes, icrry uui, non Charles Coody. Billy Maxwell, Lionel Hebert, LARKY WOOD. 14S Tom Aaron, Phil RodRers, Howie Johnson, Ralph Johnston.

Ted Hayes, DeWitt Weaver, Dan Sikes. 149 Chris Blocker, BOB GOALBY, Lee Trevino, Randy Glover, A-JIm Simons, Don Massennale. Georse Archer, Gardner Dickinson, Botby Greenwood, Don Bies. loO George Johnson, Joel Gold-stnand, Bert Yancey, Chuck Courtney. 151 Gene Ferrell, Rocky Thompson, John Miller, Tom Welskopf, Steve Spray, Rolf Demlng, Herb Hooper, Julius Boros, Hubert Green.

152 Labrnn Harris, Tom Shaw, BOB Babe Hiskev. Bmldv Allin, Jim Jamleson, Lariny BULLETS 118. HAWKS 105 At Atlanta BALTIMORE Clark 40, Marin 26, Chenler 18, Stallworth 16, Love 12, Murray 6. FG 51, FT 16, 24. ATLANTA Washington 23, Hudson 21, Bellamy 21, Adama 12, Mara-vich 11, Mav 7, Christian 3, Gilliam 7.

FG 41, FT 23, 17. LAKKRS 132, PISTONS 113 At Los Angeles PETROIT Lanier 29, Dischlnser 17, Rowe 16 Walker 11, Marlatt 11, Quick 9. Wilson 9, Komives 6, Mueller 4, Hewitt 1. FG 44, FT 25, 22. LOS ANGELES Chamberlain 31, West 25.

Goodrich 24, Riley 11, Hairston 10, Roiblnson 9. Tranp 9, McMillan 7, Cleamons 4, Ellis 2. FG 56, FT 20, 22. CAVALIERS 128, KOVALS 114 At Cleveland CINCINNATI Fox 33, Archibald 33, Williams 10, Guokas 10, Lacey 9, Mengelt 9, Green McGregor 4. FG 44.

FT 26, 30. CLEVELAND Carr 30, Johnson 19, Smith 18, Beard 17, Wesley 17, Sorensen 14, Roberson 9, Davis 4. FG 52, FT 28. RI LLS i'Jl. WARRIORS 89 At ChUaito GOLDEN STATE Mulllns 19, Russell 17.

Williams 16, Ellis 8, Turner 6, Portman 6, Lee 5, Bar-nett 4, Jones 4, Allison' 3, Baro-lome 2. FG 34, FT 21, 25. CHICAGO Love 27, Walker 22, Sloan 18, Vanlier 10, Torger 9, Ray 8, Weiss 8, Boerwinkle 8, King 8, Collins 2, Mcintosh 1. FG 47, FT 27, 24. BUCKS 120, TRAII.BLAZERS.

105 At Milwaukee PORTLAND Wicks 30, B. Smith is. Knight 10, Yelverton 11, Adelman 8, McCarter 8, Gregor 7, McKenzie 7, Schlueter 7. Marsh 2. FG 44, FT 17.

21. MILWAUKEE Jabbar 33, Dandridge 21, G. Smith 15, Block 15, Allen 15. Robertson 9, Kimball 8, Lowery 4. FG 50, FT 20, 21.

KNICKS 104, CELTICS 89 At Boston NEW YORK Frazier 25, DeBuss-chere 23, Lucas 24, Barnett lfi, Bradley 12, Monroe 4. FG 39, FT 29, F-18. BOSTON Havllcek 28, White 26, Chanev 11, Cowels 10, Nelson 8, Williams 4. Sanders 2. FG 35, FT 19.

26. Jr. College Sums JEFFERSON 73 CO. 35 4378 37 36 73 BUTLER CO. Michaells 22.

Gerber 4, Ensz 13, Bvler 16, Pock 5. Luebecke 6 Cook 12. FG 25. FT 28, PF 10. JEFFERSON Corneso 16.

Kline 18, i Young 8, Moton 13, Mackey 5. Zehner 6, Kellv 5, Poliak 2. FG 31, FT 5, PF 27. MINERAL AREA LOGAN 7B JOHN I.OGAN 21 4667 AREA 53 4(i IIH JOHN 1X)GAN Beggs 25, Black 2, Carnal 4. Cruse 3, Foster 2.

Holcl- erfield 4. Kins 8. Westlev 14. Kreid 2, Willmore 3. FG 23, FT 21.

PF 19 MINERAL AREA Hohhs 8, Jenkins 15. Jomes 8. Mavfield 4. MrKim-V mis 6, McNeal 13. Penberthy 2.

Shlpp 8, Walker 30, Weis 4. FG 43. FT 12, PF 24 MEKY.MEC 79, STATE FAIR 68 STATE FAIR 3 S3 68 MERA.MEC 35 4479 STATE FAIR Aranrt 4, Dlekmann 4, Hampton 8, Karettll 2, Lassiter 20. Weber 2, B. Yates 10.

M. Yates 18. FG 28, FT 12, PF 22. MERAMEC Williams 9. Parks 19, Lncke 29, Evans 2, Flngerhut 3, Nolte 19.

FG, 31, FT 17, PF 12. 'f I fw 1 4 two ahead of the always-threatening Jack Nicklaus, Canadian George Knudson and Bob E. Smith Gunn, who had trimmed down from 235 pounds to 173 but is now back up to 200, shot a 68-139 yesterday. Nicklaus had a 69, Knudson a tournament low 66 and Smith his second straight 70 for their 140s. McLendon, whose only victory in four years on the tour was in the Magnolia Classic as a rookie in 1968, started out, yesterday like he was going to take Harbour Town apart.

He sank a 20-foot birdie putt on the first hole, rolled in a 125-yard sand wedge shot for an eagle-2 at the third and then put his tee shot 34 feet from the pin for another birdie at the fourth. Mel Daniels 13 each and Rick it 12. Ralph Simpson 'lea 12. Ralph bimpson Mount ABA Standings EASTERN DIVISION lead over runnerup Nicklaus in their battle for the money title and Palmer, only $4000 shy of his first $200,000 season, is third. Lunn, who said he feels "much better" now that he has picked up 25 pounds, had five But he couldn't hold the pace, Pet.

Kentucky 14 5 .737 Virginia 12 9 3 Floridian 1(1 31 .476 ft Pittsburgh 10 13 6 York 9 12 .429 6 WESTERN' DIVISION I. I'ct. GB Utah 3 5 7 Indiana 3 1 9 3 Dallas 9 31 .450 5 Memphis 9 12 .429 5 1 i Denver 7 13 .350 7 FRIDAY'S HEKLLTS Florldlans 106, Memphis 104 Dallas 106, New York 101 Indiana 110, Denver 96 Utah .124. farolina 3 15 TODAY'S (1AMES inoridians at Pittsbureh Indiana vs. Carolina at Charlotte Memphis at Denver Dallas vs.

Virginia at Norfolk nlavino- even nar coif the rest birdies yesterday, three of them GREENSBORO, N.C., Nov. 27 (UPI) Zelmo Beaty left Utah room at the top of the American Basketball Association West, that is when he accounted for 35 points last night to lead the Stars to a 124-115 victory over the Carolina Cougars. Beaty's performance enabled Utah to maintain its three-game lead over Indiana as the Pacers downed Denver, 110-96. Beaty, who joined Utah last year after playing out his option with Atlanta of the National Basketball Association, paced the Stars to a 62-52 half-" time lead. Carolina, led by rookie Jim McDaniels with 34 of the way 'as he matched two a five-hole span.

But he lost more' birdies against two bo- hls chance for a tie for the lead wnen ne tnree-putiea lor nis second bogey of the round. Utah at Kentucky The modish Knudson started out with a bogey when he went into the water right off the start but he recovered with six birdies to come within one ctmlfO nf tvino tho 14 it Town course record set by Jack points, twice pulled within three Johnson added 22 for the Cougars. The Pacers got double-figure scoring from six players to win their second straight game. Bob Netolicky led the way with 23 points. Freddie Lewis added 19, in the second half before falling Lewis last year the Rockets with 24 Denver saw its last-place record in the West slump to 7-13.

The Dallas Chaparrals bfat New York, 106-101, and moved into third place in the West gs Steve Jones struck for 18 points in the last quarter, including a brace of three-point field goals. Ira Harge sank a hook shot with 43 seconds left to help the Miami Floridians beat Memphis, 106-104. Wendell Ladner had tied the game, 104-104, for the Pros when he stole the ball and connected on a three-poiAt field goal. ABA FLORIDIANS 106, PKIIS 104,:, At v. FLORIDIANS 'Fran 23, Calvin 23.

Ticker 17, Jabali 17, Harge 13, li. Junes 4, Long 4 Robinson ..3. Wright 2. FG 39, FT 26, 24.. MEMPHIS Warren 21, Ladner '20, Williams 17, W.

Jones 13, GOVan 10, Neumann 9, Owens 8, Carthon 6. FG 39, FT 21, 23. STARS 124, COIGAHS 115' At Carolina UTAH Beattv 35, Jones 29. Boone 20, Robbins 16, Combs Wise 3, McDonald 4. Leaks 4.

FG 49, "FT 25, 23. CAROLINA McDaniels 34, Lehmann 20, Miller 20. Johnson 22, Davis Stone 7, McLain 2. Denton 2. FG 45, FT 23, 2S.

PACERS 110, ROCKETS 9fil. Al Indiana DENVER Simpson 24, Williams.iJfi, Roblsch 13, Smith 12, CarcJU 7, Keve 7, Hammond 8, Becker 6, Roberts 3. FG 42, FT 12, 2,1... INDIANA Netolicky 23, Lewis ,19, Brown 16, Sidle 13, Daniels 13, Mount 12 McGinnis 8, Keller 6. FG 10.

Ft 2S, 20. 106. NETS 101 Al New Vnrk DALLAS S. Jones 2ft, R. Jones 19, Kennedy 9, Hill 7, Chappell 6, C.

Jones 5, Congdon 3. Pcppels 2 Johnson 2. FG 40,, FT 22. 21. NEW YORK Barry 46, Melchionnl 19.

Paultz 13. Tavlor 7, Ard 6, Washington 6, Depi'e 2, Jloora 2. FG 38, FT 24, 23. to its twelfth defeat in 20 decisions. Jimmv Jones chiDned in with Lewis, with an 81-158, failed to make the cut.

Defending champion Bob Goalby of Belleville, 111., was far back in the 29 points for Utah while Stew Roger Brown 16, Don Sidle and pack with 75-149 Prep Scores Prep Basketball 7fi milllN'SflV 80. COl.MNSVILI.E Imois 729 By Laurie Gross Laurie Gross rolled a 290 game and a 729 series for Thompson-Thorberg Thursday night in the All-Star League at Crest Bowl. The Thompson-Thorberg team, the only women's team in the league, lost to Powell Printing, 4-3. geys. "I thought about gambling after that fast start," said the 6-foot-2 Louisiana State graduate.

"But it's hard not to play conservative on a course like this, even when you are four under. There are too many holes where a missed shot can cost you a couple of strokes." It took only a 10-over-par 152 for 72 golfers in the original field of 102 to survive the halfway cut. The golfers blamed the high scores on the bare greens. "The only thing tough about this course is the greens," said this year's leading money winner, Lee Trevino, who recovered from an opening day 78 with a 71-149. "A one-foot putt is tough to make here.

The grass didn't germinate and the paint they used to spray the greens makes the grass stiff. The Heritage marks the first time that the current "big 3" of U.S. golf Trevino, Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, who had a 74-143 have been together in a regular PGA tournament in four months. Trevino, with a record $227,000, holds a $20,000 Florissant Runs 12th In Atlanta SOMETHING TO KICK ABOUT. Jack Nicklaus expresses his displeasure with a putt that rolled by the sixth hole yesterday in the Heritage Open golf tournament in Hilton Head Island, S.C.

Nicklaus finished the second round of competition at 140, two strokes behind leader Mac McClendon. (AP Wirephoto) COM.INSV1LLP. It 23 24 1876 ROBINSON 15 18 19 288(1 COLLINSVILLE Knarr 17, Tie-mann 11, Stephens 22, Bone 12, Marmon 12, Brunken 2. FG 26, FT 24, PF 19. ROBINSON McCarter 35, Steele 22 Wampler in, Walton 4.

Mccracken 4. Brotherton 2, Hoalt 2, Knight 1. FG 31, FT 18, PF 20. (REENVILLE 82, TRIAD 77 TRIAD 20 17 22 1877 GltEENVILI.E 17 24 14 2782 TRIAD Leder 6, Herrington 8, Lewis 9. Senn 2.

G. Tedford 7, J. Tedford 10, Droy 35. FG 26, FT 25. PF 23 GREENVILLE Eaton 22.

Pourco 7. Blankenshin 14. Sparlin 11. Fire Extinguishers Are Blamed In Siffert Death St. Louis U.

High Invitational soi'thwest en, si.i-h 53 sornnvEST 6 is 29 us II 1 18 18 S3 SOUTHWEST Loddeke 34, Edlnuer 13, Hite 11, Whitaker 2, Rehling 2. WUIenman 6. FG 29, FT 10, PF 12. SLUH Dohr 10, Krleger Mos-singhoff 8, DeCaro 4. Moore 4.

Hrhacek 6. Cartwright 8, K. Miller 6 Grider 3. Smool 2, James 2. FG 21, FT 11, PF 11.

I'IKST HOUND NOIU'HWKIST 86, SL.MNEH 64 SI KK 18 17 9 2(1 fi M1RTIHVEST 20 34 13 lit 86 Sumner Armstead 25. Blaine 6, Buckner 4, C'ruesne 2, Furr 4. Gates 6, Lockette ft, McCallttm 3, Peters 4. Williams 5. FG 29, FT 6, PF 23 Northwest Ivv 29, Shelton 16.

Black 11, Whitney 4, Ford 16, Hamitlon 8, Redden 2. FG 33, FT 20, PF 13. St. Francis Borgia Tourney (CHAMHONNIIIP) ItOSAKV 65, I'NION 88 HOSAHV ll 18 13 63 I ION I 8 17 38 ROSARY Eschhachar 9. Foster 2, Grelle 25, Happe 12.

Jones 4. Marino 8, Wisneskl 5. FG 27, FT Roc-Word Boylun u-, canton j-i UdatUilUtiti Ui, 51 ilO.iUat.6,11 litui ft.j, jMeepuit. mmn i6 -inuinnuot; iii, uuLavia tj. Ounom al, reoi'ia juautiui Ht'i'iui bo, jociviuru i-itirieni 44 u.wuu riarvuru aU ixocjuurd Lutheran o3 jiuio.ii Laitlolig oi, oouiie u2 at.

caanes uunuee ueneva vt), Marnuuu i4 slocKton 0, Liia-yi(isiuw 83 uiton 50, Ciiition o-t iiocK ta.ua Va, mi. oj OlletttoJ oO, o4 VvajHl.ngtuu 7i, mining o9 Liiitojii at, Kamoul 4a vveuuna 68 umestone Princeton j6, overtime Hum Uiufls itoanoke ou cA faso ii, jjianaifan iwenuota J.U4, jouei. catiioiic 07 ivaiiaanee rJasLi'Kige Vu, ai. lieue H6 omo tti, lJaw raw 4 o.einmej -nanleii 64, 1'isKilwa j4 LMilva ja, R.OVA 41 Vdiiey jo. rioseville 51 'louioil laies city 49 ivouinaon s0, Coiiinsvine 16 iJixatur -riwennower o9, Decatur -Uiheview 05 SI.

ineresa bu, Calumet 55 Centraiia y-2, Decatur oteonen 66 Villa Unite 66, Oakland Schmeider 13, Whitlock 10, Krob er 1, Lowe 4. FG 33, FT 16, PF COMPLETE BRAKE JOB MUST AMERICAN CARS Rph'd "yliridfT Pack Front Wheel Bearing! Inspect Master Cylinder Rcnlaee All Brake Shoes Turn All Brake Drums $4Q95 The secretary of the Grand Prix Drivers Association has called for increased fire-fighting equipment at tracks after an inquest into the death of Swiss driver Jo Siffert. Testimony Fight Results GENEVA, Switzerland Roger Mentrey, France, knocked out Silvano Bertini. Italy. 13.

welterweights. retains European title. DENVER Ron Lyle. 214. Denve.r.

knocked out Jack O'Halloran, 252. Boston. 4. BANNER TIRE CO. 5704 NATURAL BRIDGE 11202 MANCHESTER 3800 LEMAY FERRY RD.

87 So. Hy. 1W at the inquest in London indicated that rescuers were unable to reach Siffert because three fire extinguishers failed to operate properly when he crashed at Brands Sport Shorts Wlngneld 6U, 'iayiorville hillsl)oro 61, Haymonu Lincoln- 77 Greenville 82, St. Jacoo Triad Pans 61. Georiietnwn 11 PF 18 UNION Schmltt 26.

Arand 7, Heeg- er 4. Bentlage 16, Rogers 5. FG 24, FT 10. PF 13 THIltn PLACE PREP SOI TH 57, BOUOIA 47 PREP SOl'Tll 1 IB 18 fi. BORGIA 18 10 10 13 4.

PREP SOUTH Bardot 20, Schwarz 19, Mueller 8, Regan 6, Guffey 4. FG 25, FT 7, PF 13. BORGIA Noelke 23, McDonald 6, Wunderlleh 4, Marquart 3. Meyer 4. Heitman 7.

FG 19, FT 9, PF 11. CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP SII.I.IVAN 68. WARRENTOV 88 SILI.IVAN 13 11 14 2165 HARHENTON 14 12 17 12 85 SULLIVAN Blerman 28, Johnson 8. Stratnian 4, Montee 15, Larrisor. 2.

Mayfleld 8. FG 24, FT 17, PF WA RRENTON Butler 6. Rhnades 12, Ordelhelde 3, Johnson 6, Kniettel 17, Burge 11. FG 25, CRAZY HORSE CAMPGROUNDS SEMINAR IN YOUR AREA MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1971 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Holiday Inn-O'Hare 3801 N. Mannheim Road (U.S.

12 45) Schiller Park, III. 60176 312-678-0670 LECTURE TIMES: 9:30 AM 2:00 PM 7:30 PM it EXCELLENT TERRITORIES AVAILABLE SELECT NOW FOR 1972 OPENING $10,000 STARTS YOU NOW it WE ASSIST YOU ALL THE WAY Land acquisition, zoning planning, architecture I design, financing construction. it Learn how you can structure and program a $150,000.00 Investment into a pleasant, profitable way of life. CALL COLLECT 7 1 4-833-8 1 0, Lecture Reservation Corporate Office! Newport Beach, California FT 5, PF 16 ASSUMPTION' GIBACLT 60 ASSUMPTION 10 Hi 21 19 66 G1BA11.T 18 14 21 HO Traveling to deen, S. in the final.

The University of Nevada-Las Vegas smothered the University of Mexico, 63-6, in an international game last night. Charles Cooper, Carey Washington and Greg Brown each scored two touchdowns. The University of Bridgeport defeated Hampden-Sydney, 17-12, in the Knute Rockne Bowl in Atlantic City, N. J. Quarterback Ron Ferreira passed for one touchdown and Vin Detour ran for another as Bridgeport took a 14-0 lead, but Homer Wannamaker's 31-yard field goal provided the final margin of victory.

Basketball Bob Rule, the last of the original Seattle SuperSonics, was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers in exchange for second-round draft choices in 1972 and 1974 and an undisclosed sum of cash. The 6-foot-9 center, who has averaged 22.3 points per game in his five years in the National Basketball Association, had been riding the bench since suffering a snapped Achilles tendon. University of North Carolina coach Dean Smith has suspended star forward Bill Chamberlain for failure to comply with workout rules. "In the interest of Bill Chamberlain and the team, I have suspended i indefinitely," Smith said. "He simply did not do what other team members were asked to do." Chamberlain was voted the most valuable player of the National Invitational Tournament in 1971.

Hockey Simon Nolet, leading goal scorer in the National Hockey League's West Division, will be lost to the Philadelphiia Flyers for a week to 10 days. He underwent examination yesterday after suffering a pulled shoulder muscle in Thursday's loss to the Boston Bruins. Golf Charlie Sifford shot a course-record, eight-under-par 64 to grab a share of the lead in the Sea Pines Open in Hilton Head, S. a satellite tournament on the Professional Golfers Association tour. ASSUMPTION Moser 8, Plechocin ski 9, Young 20, Bryant 18.

Pow low 3, Vislntine 4. Kimbrough 4 Fa 2S. FT 10. PF 22. GIRAULT Pieper 34.

Brlnkmann S. Lutz 10, Markus 8. FG 17, FT ATLANTA, Nov. 27 -The Florissant Valley Track Club of St. Louis finished twelfth with 275 points here Wednesday in the United States Track and Field Federation national crosscountry meet.

The Florida Track Club won the team title with 50 points and Ed Leddy and Neil Cusack, both of East Tennessee State University, tied for individual honors with a clocking of 29 minutes, 56.7 seconds, over the six-mile course in Stone Mountain National Park. Pat Sullivan finished forty-eighth to lead the Florissant finishers. Other point-winners for the St. Louis team were Ron DeClue, Ron Newcomb, Kerry Keller, Bob Faber and Mike Porcelli. Concordia Rally Tops Mo.

Baptist Concordia Seminary, getting 22 points from Ron Stelzer, rallied in the second half to defeat Missouri Baptist, 80-72, at the Baptist gym last night. The Preachers, now 4-1, trailed by nine at intermission. Travis Brown scored 19 points for the Trojans, who are now 3-2. f'ONCOKniA 80, MO. BAPTIST 72 fONCORIHA 42 J18 HO MO.

HAI'TIST 38 34 72 CONCORDIA Clausen 13, Schroeder 7, Schultz 10, Stelzer 22, Tevler 9, Abraham 4, Carlson 8, Golhitz 2. Mansholt 5. FG 29, FT 22, PF 25 MO. BAPTIST Brown 19. Overstreet 13.

Winkelmann 13, Allen 9, Davr enport 7, Robinson 5. Green 6. FG 23, FT 26, PF 26 PMladdphiafi 26, PF 17. FAIXOX 103. DlPO 74 Hatch five weeks ago.

A pathologist said Siffert suffered only a leg fracture in the crash and that he died of asphyxia through fire. None of the rescuers could reach Siffert for five minutes, but one track fire marshall said he could have been pulled clear within 20 seconds if the extinguishers had worked. Louis Stanley, secretary of the drivers' group, said the drivers should insist that each track be equipped with six high-speed fire engines and a fire-fighting helicopter. Randy Canfield, a 41-year-old physicist from Chevy Chase, driving an Austin-Healy Sprite, regained the production championship he held in 1969 and Tom Davey, 28, of Tenafly, N.J., retained his national title in formula Super Vee in the American Road Race of Champions at Gainesville, Ga. Football The executive committee of the Canadian Football League has deferred a decision on whether to accept new franchise applications until its next meeting in November 1972.

The only decision to come out of yesterday's meeting was the date of the 1972 Grey Cup game. The CFL championship game, which already had been granted to Hamilton, will be played on Dec. 3. The pending franchise application, submitted by Robert Schmertz of New York City, was referred to a committee for further study. Quarterback Tom Spruiel scored two touchdowns to spark Livingrton University of Alabama to a 25-2 vir1' over West Liberty of West tf vmifinal game of the Natiwv! K-Wtio! of Intercollegiate Athletics.

LMrrgsion' will meet the winner of the Arkansas Tech-Northern State College (Aber Bridgeport bu, Obiong 61 Oluey Hi, Newton 7U St. Elmo 3O0, Klnmundy 70 Maroa-D'orayth Hi, Argenia Oreana 76 Bradley 70, Danville 58 Lawrenceviile ati, Schlarman 54 Woodruff 72, Warren bo Champaign Centennial 88, Paxton 60 BJoomiiujion Central Catholic D9, Normal 53 Bloonnngton 52, Normal U. High 33 Hartsburg 38, Klncaul 41 'Iremont 66, Morrisonville 55 Springfield 60, Taylorville 55 Hillsboro 61, Raymond 54 Southeast 70, Rochester 61 Porta 65, Athens 57 Rochelle 67, West Chicago 62 Fenton 72, Driscoll 45 Wheaton North 73. Libertyville 67 OT Lockport Central 84, Linoolnway 70 Champaign Central 48, Ottawa it Quincv 76, Pekln 74 Palmyra, Mo. 84, Barry 61 Plttsfiekl 60, Jacksonville Routt a7 Klgln 50, Forestview 49 Antioch 66, Mundelein 59 East Aurora 88.

Oswego 58 Crown 54, Marian Central 45 East Rockford 55, Crystal Lake 51 Lane Park 71, Cary-Grove 54 Woodstock 5t5, Stevenson 54 Rock Island Alleman 63, Davenport West 59 East ihiline 49, Davenport Central 47 Davenport Assumption 76, Rock Island 70 Riverdale 42, Pleasant Valley, Iowa 28 Tampico 74, Wyoming 40 St. Patrick 11. St. Benedict 51 Hinckley-Big Rock 68, Burlington Central 63 West Aurora 65, Carl Sandburg 42 Marengo 68, Sycamore 41 Providence 58, Luther South 51 Luther North 57, Walther Lutheran 55 Illiana 61, Little Flower 49 Timothy Christian 08, Chicago Christian 3D Geneva 99, Marmlon S. 71 Oak Lawn 58, Qulgley South 36 St.

Laurence 54, Loyoia Academy 52 Mendel Catholic 62, Weber 4 7 Fenwick 70, Leo 62 Gordon Tech 52, St. Rita 30 East Rockford 55, Crystal Lake 51 St. Viator 68, Fremd 58 Lyons 70, Homewood-Flossmoor 61 Elgin 50, Forest View 49 Grayslake 63, Hebron 37 New Trier West 61, Oak Park 58 Notre Dame S8, Niles North 53 Schaumburg 73, Maine North 55 Richards 74. Thornwood 53 Rich East 71, Bremen 59 (V Fallon 103, Dupo 74 Greenville 82, Triad 77 33 23 28 19103 m-PO 16 22 12 24 "4 FALLON McCoy 19, Back 6 Buhl 16, Wittmer 1, Swain 15, Henrichs 16, Jorn 12, Murray 5, Mueller 5, Stroh 8. FG 46, FT 11, PF 24.

D1IPO Beck 7. Douchant 15. L. llarrelson 23, Kloess 4, D. Harrel- son McKlnney 15, Wilhelm 2 FG 27, FT 20, PF 18.

That's where Independence Hall is. But not David Nicholson. We've never been able to make enough of this fine Kentucky Bourbon for it to get very far from St. Louis. So, if you're going places, take some along.

EDWA RPSVll.LE 87, HIGHLNR IIIGHLAM1 ID It 2(1 rN EDWARDS. 21 20 21 20 8 HIGHLAND M. Steiner 9, P. Stein er 11, Gehrig 14, Frev 5, Lewis 15, Young 4. FG 19, FT 20, PF 15 EDWARDSVILLE L.

Hesterberg 13. a. Ahart 28, Kile 19. Wilson 10', R. Ahart 10, Gammill 3.

Gallatin 4. FG 37, FT 13, PF 21 C. CENTRAL 70 14 13 2670 18 17 3087 -Adams 1fl. Ben VASHON H7, K. NTHAL 1 VASHON 2: K.

o. CENTRAL mm Peter Hauptmann St. Louis, Missouri 7 Years Old. 100 Proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 3, Dixon in, Douglas lfi, Thtirman 10, Warren 9.

FG 24, IT 'ii, TV 17 VASHON Nash 10, Johnson 10, Turner 23, Poe 25. Thompson Burhridge 9, Towns 2, Mango 1. 2. FG 37, FT 13, PF 17...