Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 10

bullfighter Cesar Gonzalez was very vocal is the bull's horn hit the mark during his first performance at Zangoza arena in Spain. Gonzalez suffered a serious thigh injury in this incident Saturday. (APwirephoto) Hanging out college post-game washing NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out the college football wash: To paraphrase an old cliche, it's not how long you have the football, it's where you wind up with it. William Mary got off a whopping 100 plays Saturday against Virginia Tech-59 rushing for 34 yards, 2 of 41 passes for 309-but lost the game 41-30. The Indians had run 52 plays by halftime, the same number Tech had for the entire game.

Tech gained 315 yards and used five fumble recoveries to win. You probably know that President Nixon called Eddie Robinson on Saturday when the veteran Grambling coach became the seventh coach in college football history to notch 200 victories. But what you probably don't know is that Eddie Robinson made a call, too. He phoned Joe Ailtet, who complied a Eight record at predominantly white Louisiana Tech--rive i from predominantly Mack GramMing-from 194046. Aillet, that's pronounced I-A, is seriously ill and Robinson just wanted "to tell him I knew he'd be up around 200 also if he hadn't retired when he did." Oklahoma's supersonic Soo- ners aren't doing much for the school's alumni association.

Field goal cost WSU grid game SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Washington State, unable to get on the Scoreboard against California in the past two seasons, managed to break the spell Saturday but a field goal with one minute left gave the Bears a 24-23 Conference victory- Ray Wersching booted over thi winning 20-yard field goal af quarterback Jay Craze hi I piloted the Bears 70 yards i- "2 plays. 3U, still winless at home ttiia season, held a shakey 17-14 lead half way through the third- quarter--thanks to a Don Sweet field goal that broke a 14-14 halftime tie. Sweet came back out in the fourth quarter to put up two more WSU field goals, the second pushing the Cougars out front 23-2L But then came the Cal march and Wersching's game-winner. Back Steve Kemnitzer, who ended the day with 137 yards lushing, took in two of California's three touchdowns.

One of his IDs came on a second quarter 75-yard zigzag run in which he broke several tackles. That tied the game 14-all for the halttime score. With 1:24 left in the third quarter, Kemnitzer plunged orer the god line from three yards out after a Cal march that started on WSU's 36-yard line. That's where the Bears got the ball on an interception magfed by safety Ray Young- Wood. Icaac Curtis, Cal's other standout running back, steamed hi from the 11-yard line in the atcond quarter for the Bears' fint wren pointi of the (arm.

Bernard Jtckion, among the top two down rushers In the MMtry, managed WSU'i first TD ta tfae ftnt quarter and in from the three, one The last two Saturdays they've whipped two of their former quarterbacks--Darrell Royal of Texas and Eddie Crowder of Colorado. And Lafayette's 17-15 triumph over Penn came against the man who coached the Leopards a year ago, Harry Gramble. Texas Christian's Billy Sadler went from goat to hero in a hurry Saturday night. First he fumbled the ball away on his own 30 and he hobbled it again on the Texas ASM seven, killing a TCU threat. But the next time the Homed Frogs had the ball, the 197- pound sophomore crunched over right tackle for his first varsity touchdown and on the next possession he took a pitchout and scored TCU's final TO on a seven-yard scamper with eight seconds left in the first half.

The Frogs won 143. Ever since he was a schoolboy, Bill Dooley dreamed of competing against Notre Dame. "Being a Catholic, I've always followed Notre Dame football with great interest," says the North Carolina coach. "I used to listen to their games on the radio when I was a boy and thought how great it would be to compete against them." His chance came Saturday. Final score-Notre Dame 16, North Carolina 0.

Quoth Dooley, "I'm not sure it's so great after all." Professional Basketball NBA Eastern Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. G.B. Buff.

i 2 .333 2 Phila. 3 0 1.000 New York 1 2 .333 2 Boston 0 1 Central Division Cinci. 1 0 1.000 Balti. 1 1 .500 Cleve. 1 2 .333 1 Atlanta 0 2 .0001 Western Conference Milw.

3 0 1.000 Detroit 2 1 .667 1 Chicago 1 1 .500 1 Phoenix 1 1 .500 1 Pacific Division Los Ang. 2 0 1.000 Seattle 2 1 .667 Golden St. 1 1 .500 1 Portland 0 2 .000 2 Houston 0 3 .000 2 Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Boston Seattle at Cincinnati Cleveland at Milwaukee Goldea SUte at New York Los Angeles at Buffalo Detroit at Portland ABA East Division W. L. Pet.

G.B. FloridTM 2 0 1.000 Kntky 1 0 1.000 New York 1 1 .500 1 PitU. 1 1 .500 1 Virg. 1 1 .500 1 Caro. 0 2 .000 2 Wnt Division Ind.

2 0 1.000 Utah 2 0 1.000 Memphit 1 1 .50 1 Dalla 0 2 .000 2 Denver 0 3 .000 2 Monday's Results No tuna schedules Tuetday'i Garnet New York at Pittsburgh Cirolina at Utah Memphis at Kentucky Wednetday'i Gamei Virginia at Floridiuu Carolina at Oallu Mtmphtt at Kentucky I Fingernail costs UW bowl trip EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-Washington coach Jim Owens may look back at the 1971 Pacific-8 football campaign and say a fingernail cost the Huskies a shot at the Rose Bowl. If so, hell point a finger at Oregon defensive back Bill Drake, whose swipe at the ball sent off course a 21-yard field goal attempt by Washington's Steve Wiezbowski in the final 24 seconds Saturday. And the deflection, however slight, gave Oregon a 23-21 triumph before a crowd of 44,200, largest to watch an athletic event in the state's history. "We've got a cardiac thing going, haven't we said Oregon coach Jerry Frei, whose Ducks only a week earlier knocked off Southern California with a similar finish.

Oregon, 2-1 in the Pac-8, entertains San Jose State this weekend. It was almost a carbon copy of last year's game won by Washington when an Oregon fumble set up a game-winning 19-yard field goal by Wiezbowski with 30 seconds left. This time Oregon tailback Bobby Moore fumbled at the UO 24 with two minutes remaining and Washington linebacker Al Craig recovered. But Hranke, who earlier picked off two Sonny Sixkiller passes, turned off the rerun. "It makes me sick after we had a 14-0 lead," said Owens, whose Huskies, now 0-2 in the conference, take on Oregon State in Seattle this weekend.

It was Dave Pieper's 47-yard touchdown runback with another Sixkiller pass that got Oregon rolling, starting the Ducks on a 17-point third quarter, "The game swung around on the interception," Owens said. "We just needed something to get us going and Pieper's interception did it," Frei added. Sixkiller wound up with only 12 completions in 31 attempts for 152 yards after keeping Washington mostly to the ground in the first half. Oregon quarterback Dan Fouts, sidelined for three weeks with a knee injury, came in during the second quarter and wound up with 11 completions in attempts for 153 yards. And he marched the Ducks 57 yards to the winning touchdown, Moore lunging over from the one with 4:20 left.

That came six minutes after Sixkiller engineered an 85-yard scoring drive, with Jim Eicher smashing over from the two. Cards-Mets in trades NEW YORK (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Mets Monday completed an eight-player baseball trade, with the Cards acquiring veteran outfielder Art Shamsky and the Mets obtaining relief pitcher Chuck Taylor. The Cards also received three minor league hurlers, Jim Bibby, Rich Folkers and Charley Hudson. The other new Mets are first baseman-outfielder Jim Beauchamp, infielder Tom Coulter and pitcher Harry Parker.

The 29-year-old Shamsky, a left-handed hitter, was with the Cincinnati Reds for three seasons before he was swapped to the Mets after the 1967 season. Hampered with a back injury, Shamsky was used sparingly by New York this past season and. batted only .185, with five homeruns. Taylor, a right-hander, posted a 3-1 record in his third year with the rdinals. Beauchamp, 32, was used mainly as a pinch hitter for the Cards in 1971 and hit .235.

Bullets get Archie Clark A I (AP)-The Baltimore Bullets hope to have guard Archie Clark, a veteran of six years in the National Basketball Association, in their line-up tonight in Boston. In what coach Gene Shue termed a move to improve their consistency, the Bullets acquired Clark, a second-round draft choice in 1973 and a "small amount of cash" Monday night from Philadelphia for veteran guards Kevin Loughery and Fred Carter. Clark, who stands S-foot-2 and played his college ball at Minnesota, set personal highs in 10 categories last season and is believed to hive a salary in excess of 5100,001 Reunion for anniversary sends Robbins' to Europe ByLESLYEA.KORVOLA Neuis-MinerTraoel Writer When Mrs. Joan Robbins planned the itinerary for their trip to Europe it was rather unusual. In the first place Mrs.

Robbins, who lives at 1901 Maryann, was taking along her 10-yearold (laughter Susan, and a i i i i a 17-year-old Karen Christiansen, the daughter of family friends. Furthermore, Mrs. Robbins and her daughter planned to do little traveling. The 50th wedding anniversary of Joan's parents was the reason for their trip at this time, and i i anniversaries are exciting celebrations in themselves, this one was even more special. All three of the couple's daughters DONKEY TOUR-Ouring their stay in Spain Mrs.

Joan Robbins and her daughter, Susan, and Karen Christiansen enjoyed a tour of the countryside. In addition to seeing the citrus fruits and melons growing at the fruit farm where they stopped, Susan got to ride on a donkey. (Photo by Mrs. Joan Robbins) came for the occasion from different countries! Understandably there was a great deal to than in such a family reunion with Mrs. Robbins from Alaska, one sister from Brussels, Belgium, and the other from Sussex, England.

And while Joan Robbins and her daughter visited with their relatives in London, Karen did a good deal of traveling on her own, beginning with a dismaying trip to Brussels. "Ill never do it again!" Karen stated flatly. "1 went during the day. Don't do it!" With vivid descriptions she then explained why. "It was jam-packed! "There was a big hassle with her luggage and then what really hurt was that for four hours she just sat there all alone on the boat.

"Noboby talked to me." On the Belgian train it was even more crowded as they hit rush-hour traffic, and furthermore, Karen didn't know where she was supposed to get off! "The night train," she sighed, "that's the way to go! You get on the train and go to sleep. The next morning you wake up at your destination." Karen knows, for that is how she made the return trip to London. In Brussels Karen stayed at the apartment of Mrs. Robbins' sister. With the girl who shared the apartment, Karen not only enjoyed her stay in Belgium but also traveled to Amsterdam one weekend.

Karen was Timms, Mundorff welcome set by Reorganized LDS church Apostle William E. Timms and Seventy Charles Mundorff, Alaska region missionary, of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will arrive here tomorrow evening to lead the local branch in this week's services. First on the program, which is open to the public, is tomorrow night's prayer service at 7:30. Thursday evening, also at 7:30, the ministers will speak at the Women's Department meeting at the home of Mrs. Otis Swart.

A Timms i be interviewed on Maury Smith's 6:30 show on KFAR friday evening after which there will be a pristhood and wives dinner. Sunday morning, Apostle Timms will speak at the 11 o'clock service. The Zion's League youth group will host both the apostle and Seventh Mundorff at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Alfred Frey, Mile Farmer's Loop Road. Apostle Timms and Seventy have both been recently appointed to the Alaska area.

Timms, a member of the priesthood for 40 years, was born in Stratford-on-Avon and has served the church in that area until 1951 when he moved to the United States. From April, 1966, until April, 1970, Timms was in charge of the stakes in the church and headed the Commission on Zionic Development, one of the six apostolic commissions set up i the 1968 world conference. Seventy Charles Mundorff entered full-time ministerial service in 1955 and served in the Central and Eastern Michigan districts and Columbia River district in the Pacific Northwest Before becoming a seventy (traveling missionary), Mundorff was pastor of a congregation in Portland, Ore. While serving the Alaska area, Mundorff, his wife and family reside in Anchorage. Sen.

Gravel protests CG crew discipline WASHINGTON-Sen. Mike a A a a today protested the punishment by the U.S. Coast Guard of crewmen of the cutter Confidence who allegedly passed a letter of support to the crew of the Greenpeace, a ship cruising in the area of Amchitka Island in the Aleutian chain to dramatize opposition to the nuclear test planned for that site. Gravel learned of the incident during a trip to Alaska this past weekend. According to Gravel, a Coast Guard launch was sent from the Coast Guard cutter to the Greenpeace which was in the harbor at Akutan obtaining supplies.

While the captains of the two vessels were meeting, the crew of the Confidence allegedly passed to the crew of the Greenpeace a petition signed by 18 members of the cutter's crew. The message, according to Gravel, contained words of support for the crew of the Greenpeace and for the purpose of their voyage. The crew members said, "What you are doing is for the good of all mankind. If our hands weren't tied by these military bonds, we would be in the same position you are in. Good luck, we are behind you 100 per cent." Canada deports militant rabbi MONTREAL (AP) Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the militant Jewish Defense League in the United States, was deported from Canada today.

He and six other persons had come here to protest the treatment of Jews in tN Soviet Union during the visit of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Rabbi Kahane and his group were detained Monday night after landing tt Montreal's airport According to Gravel, the 18 crew members are io receive non-judicial punishment for the actions. In most cases, this is thought to include a fine. The punishment was levied because, supposedly, the crew members were not within their rights in taking this action while on duty.

Gravel has protested the action of the Coast Guard in the matter saying that punishment is unwarranted since there was no impairment of the ship's mission. He asked that the punishment be rescinded. In a letter to the commandant of the Coast Guard, Adm. C.R. Bender, the Alaska Democrat also called for a "full and complete investigation" of the incident and asked that a report by made public.

"Surely it is unrealistic to expect that all men in the military will subjugate their own views of conscience to that of the dominant policy in all matters. In the Amchitka situation, there is no policy since the President has not yet determined whether to go ahead with the test. TIMMS MUNDORFF intrigued by the food, whether the was enjoying the fresh fruits so abundant and inexpensive in Amsterdam or discovering that in Brussels they don't sell packaged meats as we know them in the U.S. She had to tell the butcher what she wanted cut, and even with the help of her French dictionary that wasn't easy. Back in London, where language was no problem, Karen, Mrs.

Robbins and Susan all thoroughly enjoyed going to the theater. Shows which they took in, either separately or together, included "Fiddler on the Roof," "Canterbury Tales," "Hair," "The Mikado" and Agatha Christy's newest play, "Fiddlers Five." But their evening at the Co vent Gardens Opera House for "Swan Lake" brought the most comment. They were absolutely overwhelmed by the performance of Rudolf Nureyev, the Russian ballet star who has defected to the West. The opportunity to see such outstanding theatrical and i a performances is i Mrs, Robbins appreciated. "I've been gone from there 25 years," Joan stated.

Yet despite the many entertainment possibilities, she indicated that she could not enjoy living in London any more. "It is too big!" When asked what she had enjoyed in England, 10-year-old Susan was rather bashful to answer. "The excursion to Safari Park in Windsor?" her mother a a noncommltal, but she did tell about this park where lions, baboons, elephants and other African animals roam loose, and the visitors view them from the land rovers in which they tour the park. Whether it was a favorite of Susan's or not, seeing the Moscow State Circus perform was a highlight which Mrs. Robbins and Karen enjoyed.

They had seen most of the acts previously on television, but Joan exclaimed, "Sitting in the comfort of your easy chair you cant feel the excitement of actually seeing do such things as performing on the tight ropes blindfolded!" From London the trio along with Mrs. Robbins' sister from Belgium and another woman flew to Malaga in Southern Spain for two weeks on the Costa del Sol. There they relaxed and enjoyed getting tan in the warm sunshine. In the clear air they could see Gibraltar to the west and Tunisia across the Mediterranean to the south, but only Granada could entice them from their leisure in the sun. Even on Susan's birthday it seemed they would do nothing special.

"She acted dejected all day," her mother said, "but what she didn't know was that we'd ordered a cake especially for her. She was quite surprised at dinner when the head waiter brought it out." An interesting point that Mrs. Robbins added was that she could find no birthday cards on sale. Rather there were cards for the feast day of the saint for which you were named. What little the Fairbanksans saw of Spain appealed to them.

The white-washed houses with their red-tiled roofs made everything appear not only picturesque but also very clean, and although they saw signs of poverty, Mrs. Robbins felt the faces of the people reflected joy and contentment. All too soon, however, it was time to return to Fairbanks and leave the warm Mediterranean sun behind. "The minute I got back I wanted to leave," Karen declared. It was the peaceful kind of holiday that few people associate with a trip to Europe.

how available! THE FINEST SERVICE IN FAlWANKS For Contact RAT KARNS HftfWARtHOUM INCOftPORATtD 1426 W.ll Si. AM lia. Arw wllli or wlfnovt ottnnercial inting 200 MOUTH CUSMMAN, WON! 4M4MI Ann Answers Your Problems Dear Ann Landers: We have three sons and I need MpA Ttm pmbtem involve, our Number One Son. Hei. 18 and been drivhTthe car for 16 months.

This boy has received leren traffic ttcketo for moving violations. Two involved damage to our or and another vehicle, but no injuries were involved. On one occiaon we were not aware of the violation until we rece.ved nMUuMnn that toe Jy did not appear in court on a particular date. When we told him, he said he had forgotten about it. Because of mv husband's "connections, none of the offenses resulted in convictions.

My husband justifies the fixing by aying our insurance rates would soar if the boy were found ginlty In each instance he was severely reprimanded by his father, grounded for a brief period and not permitted to drive either of the cars. He accepted the punishment without complaint I have always opposed my husband's protecting the boy, but I was overruled. Now I see signs in our two younger sons that they expect their dad to cover for them as he did for their older brother. What do you Voice Dear Min: Fathers who "protect" their sons in this way do them no favor. I abhor such shenanigans.

Had Hie boy been allowed to take his lumps the first time, I can promise you he would not have had six additional arrests. There are worse things than high insurance rates-and one of these days your husband might find out what they are. Dear Ann Landers: I realize you are not a beauty counselor but 11 have the feeling you can help me. I'm a male who will be needing eyeglasses soon. This might sound dumb, but what shape would be best for me? My mother has her idea, my sister has her idea, and my girl has still another idea.

I'm enclosing my picture. What's YOUR Longer Arms Dear N.L.A.: This is plenty out of my line, but your question is so easy I can't resist it. Your face is round, so I suggest square frames. A shape that contrasts with the face is more interesting. SheinwoJd on bridge Keeping good memory can improve your bid You should oe aoie to make certain plays in your sleep.

The correct play of the trump suit in today's hand is included in this category. If you're not familiar with it, just look at the hand carefully and remember it the next time you run into it in actual play. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 6 3 A 1 0 0 1 0 2 A 6 3 WEST EAST 4 I 0 8 5 4 tf 76 2 9 8 4 3 2 0 965 0 874 1 0 9 7 5 4 2 SOUTH 4 A 9 7 2 5 0 A I 3 8 North East South Weil 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass 3 Pass 6 All Pass Opening lead 6 You take the first trick with dummy's ace of clubs and lead a low trump to the ace. Then: If you're greedy, you try to make one extra trick, worth 30 points-and lose a small slam worth 50 times as much. If you hungrily lead the king of spades in the hope of capturing the queen, West will get two trump tricks.

Down one. The correct play is to continue the trumps by leading a low trump toward dummy's jack. This protects you against any possible trump break. As the cards lie, West must step up with the queen of spades to prevent dummy's jack from winning. East's discard tells you about the bad trump break.

You win any return, lead a trump to the jack, get back to your hand and draw the last trump with the king. The rest is easy. OTHER BREAKS The standard play works even if East has the four trumps. West discards when you lead the second trump, and dummy's jack forces out the queen. You get to dummy later and return a trump to finesse through East's 10.

The same sort of play is correct even if your ace and king of trumps are in separate hands. For example, with K-J-6 opposite A-9-7-3-2, take the first trump with the king. Get to your hand and lead a low trump toward the jack. The situation is then the same as in today's hand. What if neither opponent has four trumps? You lose the second round of trumps, regain the lead and then draw the last trump.

You are quite willing to give up one trump trick. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You 5 4 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two hearts. Despite the trump length and side singleton, the hand is too weak for a jump to four hearts.

(Some experts would bid four hearts with this hand, but they are in the minority.) BERVEN FACTORY DIRECT CARPET cut out the FOODLAND MAtL: Mi. 456-4278 23 by 36 Inch ALUMINUM SHEETS Discounts To Quantity Buyers There ore hundreds of uses for these .009 used aluminum preu sheets. Supply is limited to doily press use. Sheets hove smooth finish with photo image of news pages on one side. COMMERCIAL PMNTHW COJNC.

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