The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

All predicts Foster will fall in eight; Smoldn 9 Joe next? STATELINE, Nev. (AP) corner from the nickel slot machines in Sanar a-Tahoe casino, Muhammed Ali and Bob Poster fight tonight for higher stakes and a possible shot at boxing's biggest iack- ppt-the heavyweight championship. "I'm waiting for Joe Frazier," said Ali, the former heavyweight champ, on the eve of his scheduled 12- round bout with light heavy champ Foster. "I don't know what to expect from Foster, but he'll give me trouble for a few rounds," he said about his 33-year-old opponent, ex- pected to weigh in at about 180 pounds. AH has predicted he'll stop Foster in eight rounds and says the lighter but er fighter "has to rely on a lucky quick punch" to score an upset.

Ali is fighting for a guarantee of $250,000, Foster for $125,000. The 30-year-old Ali will have a weight advantage of about 40 pounds. Foster has held the light heavy crown 4Vz years, but was knocked out by Frazier in two rounds in an attempt to take the heavyweight title. Ali's only loss in 40 pro- fessional fights was 20 months ago to Frazier. The 15-round decision spoiled his bid to recapture the title taken away from him for a draft evasion conviction which later was reversed.

The Foster-All bout is set in a virtual television studio atmosphere, the High Sierra Theater at this resort hotel in ski and gambling country on the south shore of Lake Tahoe. The seating capacity is just over 2,000, and the audience should see the theater's toughest show since entertainer Ann Margret suffered a few broken bones in a recent fall on stage. The fight will be shown on theater television elsewhere in the United States and abroad. "I wanted the fight because of the big money. But I think I can beat him and there will be more money," said Foster, a sheriff's deputy in Albuquerque, N.M., between ring appearances.

Neither man, would appear to have a shot at the heavyweight title until at least next spring. Frazier will defend Jan. 22 in Jamaica against George Foreman, the unbeaten fighter from Hayward, ranked No. 2 behind Ali among the contenders. IVo football American Conference Miami NY Jets Bait.

Buff. N. Eng. Pitt. Clev.

Cln. Hous. Oak. K. City S.Diego Denver East TPctPtsOP 10 0 0 1.000 278 127 8 4 0 .600 303 220 3 7 0 .300 159 205 3 7 0 .300 195 277 2 8 0 .200 133 323 Central 7 3 0 .700 257 160 7 3 0 .700 188 175 5 5 0 .500 188 172 1 9 0 .100 114 256 West 6 3 1 .650 266 189 5 5 0 .500 219 183 3 6 1 .350 196 241 3 7 0 .300 201 269 West 5 4 1 .550 218 193 5 4 1 .550 266 196 5 5 0 .500 212 207 .150 149 280 National Conference East Wash.

Dallas NY Gnts Phil. St. Louis G. Bay Minn. Detroit Chicago TPct.

9 1 0 .900 8 2 0 .800 6 4 0 .600 2 7 1 .250 2 7 1 .250 Central 7 3 0 .700 6 4 0 .600 6 4 0 .600 3 6 1 .350 PtsOP 251 137 245 156 223 198 93 222 129 208 202 171 244 176 240 199 170 199 L.A. SanFr. Atlanta NewOrl. 1 8 1 Monday's Game Washington 24, Atlanta 13 Thursday's Games All Times EST New York Jets at Detroit, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Dallas, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday's Games Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 p.m. Denver at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Washington, 1 p.m. Houston at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Kansas City at Oakland, 4 p.m. Los Angeles at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. New England at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants, 1 p.m.

Monday's Game St. Louis at Miami, 9 p.m., 1 national television Pro basketball I NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston 14 2 .875 2 New York 16 3 .842 Buffalo 3 15 .167 12 Vt Philadelphia 1 19 .050 15V 2 Boston at Milwaukee Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Portland at Boston Seattle at Baltimore Golden State at Houston Only games scheduled Atlanta Baltimore Houston Cleveland Central Division .500.444 1 7 10 .412 IVi 6 14 .300 4 9 9 8 10 Conference Division 12 5 .706 11 5 .688 'A 11 8 .579 2 6 10 .375 5Vi Midwest Milwaukee Chicago K.C.-Omaha Detroit, Pacific Division Los Angeles 16 3 Golden State 13 5 Phoenix Seattle Portland Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games at Buffalo Portland at New York Phoenix vs. Kansas Omaha, at Kansas City Seattle, at Cleveland Houston at Chicago Atlanta at Detroit .842 .722 2Wi 8 9 .471 7 7 .13 .350 9V 2 12 .250 lOVi City- Carolina Virginia New York Memphis Kentucky Indiana Denver San Diego Utah Dallas ABA East W. L. Pet. G.B.

13 7 .650 11 11 .500 3 9 10 .474 2 7 11 .389 5 7 12 .368 5W West 11 7 .611 10 8 .556 1 12 10 .545 1 11 10 .524 5 10 .333 4V4 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Utah at Denver Indiana at Memphis Dallas at San Diego Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Virginia at New York Carolina at Indiana Memphis at Kentucky Dallas at Utah Only games scheduled Pro hockey Montreal NY Rang. Boston Buffalo Detroit Vancvr Toronto NY i Island. NHL East TPtsGFGA 14 2 4 32 86 43 13 5 1 27 79 50 10 7 2 22 88 68 7 5 7 21 53 51 8 7 2 18 57 54 7 10 2 16 64 74 6 9 3 15 52 57 5 34 81 Cleveland N. England Quebec New York Ottawa Philaphia 2 13 1 West L. Angeles 10 10 2 22 79 76 Pitts.

10 9 1 21 73 61 Minn. 973 21 57 51 Atlanta; 9 9 3 21 47 62 Chicago 9 8 2 20 64 59 Philaphia 9 9 2 20 67 69 St. Louis 3 8 5 11 35 49 Calif, i 3 11 4 10 47 73 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games New- York Rangers at Atlanta California at New York Islanders Vancouver at St. Louis Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Montreal at Los Angeles Toronto at Minnesota New York Islanders at Philadelphia Buffalo at Detroit Vancouver at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh Only games scheduled Malvern cage preview Friday MALVERN Inter-Valley Conference basketball fans will get a brief look at two contenders for this year's crown when Malvern High's Hornets play host to three other area teams in a cage preview Friday.

Participating with the Hornets will be an IVC favorite Strasburg, Sandy Valley of the Senate League and Canton Central Catholic. Doors open at 6:30 and action gets underway at 7:30. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. Malvern and Strasburg will each play Centra) Catholic and Sandy valley, making a full four quarters of action. Canada wins HAMILTON, Ont.

(AP) Nearly two months after Paul Henderson scored the deciding goal in Team Canada's final victory over the Russian national hockey teami the Toronto Maple Leafs' left winger still is collecting gifts from grateful fans. Pts GF GA 12 4 1 25 69 43 11 5 1 23 72 56 10 7 1 21 63 57 9 10 0 18 83 60 77 1 15 62 66 3 14 0 6 46 82 West 12 9 1 25 77 67 11 7 1 23 63 60 9 10 1 19 60 70 87 1 17 50 52 7 9 1 15 50 56 3 12 1 7 36 53 Winnipeg Alberta L. Angeles Minn. Houston Chicago Monday's Games New England 7, Ottawa 5 Only game scheduled' Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Houston Alberta at Minnesota Cleveland at Los Angeles Quebec at Ottawa Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games New England at New York Alberta at Philadelphia Only games scheduled Ohioan is named MVP MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) Gary Shirk of Richwood, Ohio, was named Morehead State University's most valuable football player Monday night at the annual fall sports banquet.

Shirk, a senior tight end, was the top Eagle pass receiver this year. He was team captain and a four- year starter. Junior Ron Ontrich of Louisville was named outstanding cross-country performer, and Don Powell, a junior from Pataskala, Ohio, was selected the top soccer player on MSU's state championship team. Happiness KINO EDWARD CIOAR Sports THURSDAY 12:00 noon New York Jets at Detroit Lions. Channels 347 2:15 p.m.

College football. Oklahoma vs. Nebraska. Channels 5,23. o.m.

San Francisco 49ers at Dallas Cowboys. Channels 8,9. 9:00 p.m. College football. Texas vs.

Texas A M. Channels 5,23. Disgruntled Cincy coach blasts school CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The University of Cincinnati football team can't continue to compete in the kind of "first-class schedule" it has had this year with a "second-class program and second-class facilities," resigning coach Ray Callahan says. "The administration has to make the decision on which way to go," said Callahan, who announced last Friday he will quit after Cincinnati's final 1972 game this Saturday. The team has slumped to 2-7 this year following 7-4 seasons in 1970 and 1971 under Callahan.

He took over as head coach in 1969. Callahan said when he thinks about the 7-4 records and "the promise of an exciting team again this year, and then to see too few people in the stands, I wanted to cry." Attendance has fallen off this year. Last Saturday, only 7,695 people viewed the Cincinnati-Miami (Ohio) game, wh'ich once was steeped in tradition. Cincinnati's Nippert Stadium holds about 25,000, and the university's enrollment is nearly 36,000. A few weeks ago, UC President Warren Bennis appointed a special Evaluation Commission on Athletics to review the entire sports program on campus.

The committee is supposed to report its findings in the spring. The football schedule this year included such teams as Colorado, Louisville, Houston and Villanova. Callahan said he wouldn't "dare predict the outcome of the commission report." WRESTLING FRIDAY NOV.24THE 8:30 P.M. Canton Memorial Auditorium MAIN EVENT: U. S.

HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP POMPERO FIRPO Champion VS. BOBO BRAZIL Ex Champion Special Event THE SHEIK Ex Champion VS. MIGHTY IGOR Worlds Tag Team Championship BEN JUSTICE Champions VS. VON HESS VON SCHOTZ Challengers KILLER B'ROOKS 4 Mngi. Kreichmsn VRS Biautifu! Bruce Swayze SPECIAL EVENT MIDGET MATCH TAG MATCH NO 2 TM McKwuic thi Gnat Zulu VRS the MidiM IRONMIKFlOfllN VRS MITSUARAKAWA Pricn: $4.00 $3.00 undu 12 half For nurvitions call 499-6429 or 494-2424.

BOX OFFICE OPENS I to 4:45 P.M. DAILY FROM MON. NOV. 20TH TO SHOW TIME. Watch BIG TIME wnstling try Friday 4:30 P.M.

WJAN-TV. Vino Bisko Promoui From his own observations, Callahan said professional football has hurt UC attendance, but "Cincinnati isn't the only city with financial problems because more of the entertainment dollar is going to pro football. A lot of schools across the country have money problems." He also cited some scheduling difficulties brought on because Cincinnati has played as an independent recently. Athletic director George Smith said he hopes a new football coach can be named before the end of the year. "I do know we'll have football," Smith said.

Princeton back gets top honor Mike Oayles, Cincinnati Princeton's explosive tailback, Monday was named The Associated Press Southwestern District Class AAA back of the year. Ketteflng Fairmont East's Doug Schmidt was tapped district coach of the year and Troy end-linebacker Bill Wld- den was named lineman of the year for big school classification. Schmidt guided Fairmont East to a record in his fourth season. Oayles piled up nearly 2000 rushing yards this season going into the title game with Warren Western Reserve Friday night. Jerry Daugherty of Cincinnati Heading was named Class AA coach of the year, Bill Dallas of St.

Paris Graham the back of the year and Gary Campbell lineman of the year. Campbell hails from Cincinnati Harrison. Class A co-coaches of the year were John Davis of Xenia Wilson and Jim Villinger of Cedarville. Top back was Mike Klapheke of Middletown Fenwick while Steve Liddy was top lineman from Sidney Lehman. Cavs test Supersonics CLEVELAND, Ohio The Cleveland Cavaliers and the Seattle Supersonics meet again here Tuesday night for a rematch of the two teams' emotional confrontation in Seattle earlier this season.

The Cavaliers beat the Supersonics 113-107 in that game, which marked Cavs guard Lenny Wilkens' return to the Seattle court. Seattle fans had booed their own team and cheered Wilkens, the four-year Seattle veteran and play- maker who has sparked the Cavs since arriving from Seattle in mid-October. Seattle is riding a three- game winning streak, while the Cavaliers defeated the Atlanta Hawks Sunday night, 109-98, to bring their season record to 614 and maintain fourth place in the NBA Eastern Conference's Central Division. The Cavaliers will meet Buffalo in New York on Saturday, returning to the Arena to host the Portland Trail Blazers on Sunday. Sftou? stopper.

TIMES-REPORTER Nov. 21,1972 DOVEB-NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO Proud, but sober track hand exhibits the show stopper at Belmont Park in New York Monday. At the popular auction, the yearling bay colt by Round Table was sold to the British Blookstock Agency in Ireland for a record-making $240,000. (UPI Telephoto) OSU's Gradishar lands Kodak spot ROCHESTER, N.Y.

(AP) The Eastman Kodak Co. announced Monday the Kodak All-America Football Team, picked by the selection committee of the American Football Coaches Association. The 24 offense and 12 in alphabetical order: Defensive end Bruce Bannon, Penn State; defensive back Cullen Bryant, Colorado; defensive tackle Dave Butz, Purdue; fullback Sam Cunningham, Southern California; middle guard Rich Glover, Nebraska; linebacker Randy Gradishar, Ohio State. Offensive guard John Hannah, Alabama; linebacker Willie Harper, Nebraska; halfback Dick Jauron, Yale; quarterback Bert Jones, Louisiana State; center Jim Krapf, Alabama; defensive tackle John LeHeup, South Carolina. Defensive back Randy Logan, Michigan; defensive end Greg Marx, Notre Dame; linebacker John Mitchell, Alabama; halfback Greg Pruitt, Oklahoma; flanker Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska; linebacker Jamie Rotella, Tennessee.

Offensive guard Ron Rusnak, North Carolina; offensive tackle Paul Seymour, Michigan; offensive tackle Jerry Sisemore, Texas; offensive end Barry Smith, Florida State; defensive back Brad VanPelt, Michigan State; offensive end Charles Young, Southern California. Quote of day: LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles Ram tackle Tom Mack was asked Monday why he likes to lead the Rams' sweeps. The 250-pounder's reply: "Well, after bashing my head against 290-pound defensive linemen all day, there's nothing more exciting than to turn the corner and see a 180-pound cor- nerman ahead of me." marlowe? much more than a drugstore Charge it Eg at General Tire 4-RIB General SNOWTIRES General WINTER Self-Cleaning Cleat Pattern Strong 4-Ply Construction Wide 4-Rib Tread Design Size 7.00-13 tubeless blacKwall plus $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire.

We promise YOU GO IN GENERAL PAYS THE TOW WINTER CLEAT PRICES SIZE C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 F78-15 G78-14 G78-15 H78-14 H78-15 YOU PAY ONLY 2 lor $47.90 2 for $49.90 2 lor $51 .90 2 lor $51. 90 2 lor $57.90 2 lor $57.90 2 lor $61. 90 2 lor $63.90 FEO.EX.TAX PER TIRE $1.90 $2.24 $2.39 $2.43 $2.56 $2.63 $2.75 $2.81 WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE MAIN CHECK: Should our supply of some liret or lines run shorl during this evenl we will honor any orders placed now lor future delivery at the advertised price I GLASS-BELTED SNOWTIRES General Belted GRIPPER 780 I wlnlt i la til Ilitl Polyester Cord Body Long-Mileage Glass Belts Sell-Cleaning Cleat Pattern HI siw 10 MI 411 rowu No Obligation Nothing To Buy STOP IN AMD tn roim SNOWTIRE RETI (Applied only to inspected casings.) Mill till Plot lo (Id El p.ei tm depending On me tna Iwo HCWpibli WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL Priced as shown at General Tire Stores. Competitively priced at independent dealers displaying the General sign. LllHlllTire, 145 FIRST DBIVI, Nf PNONi 344-7112 Thesqfc-driver tire company..