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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 22

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

22-(Sec IV) Statesman, Salem, Dec 9, 72 Santa Has NFL Stuff Arthur Daley On Sports (C) New York Times News Service cc) ill r'- NEW YORK (AP) -How would your kid like a Washington Redskin hubcap for his Christmas bicycle? Or maybe one from the Houston Oilers if you don't mind taking a chance on the wheel coming off. -Ml Hawks Get Nod Over Baltimore Or a Dallas Cowboys parka, a Miami Dolphin lamp, a Minnesota Viking pewter pitcher or a Philadelphia Eagle trash can? They're all on the market. Maybe a $17.95 NFL electric football game for the lead the Boston Celtics to a 96-S7 National Basketball Association victory over Cleveland Friday night. The Celtics took a big lead early in the game and easily turned back the only serious Cavalier threat of the contest, a rally late in the first half. Boston (96) Cleveland (87) Owens Finkel Havlck Nelson Silas Westphl White Willms 10 2 7 4 2 5-6 25 0-1 4 14 4-4 12 7-8 11 Carr Clmons Omens Davis Jhnsi Robrsn Rule Smith Warner Wilkns 10 0-0 20 3 1-2 7 0- 0 2-2 1- 2 1- 4 0-0 2- 2 2-4 1 2-2 4 11 (M) 22 2H 4 Totals 39 18-2196 Boston Cleveland Total fouls Bostor A4.691 Totals 36 15-24 87 30 18 27 2196 20 20 22 2587 22.

Cleveland 23 Pistons Rip Kings DETROIT (AP) Bob Lanier and Dave Bing led a final-period surge Friday night as the Detroit Pistons beat the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 113-100 for their fifth victory in their last six National Basketball Association encounters. After trailing by as many as 13 points in the first half and by four points going into the last period, the Pistons took over in the closing 12 minutes by hitting on 17 of their 22 shots from the field, with Lanier picking up 17 points and Bing adding 11 in the stretch drive. -Omobo (IO0 Detroit (113) Pretty Bowler (new yorkj Cheryl Kominsky, 21, a tour bowler from Los Angeles, says women bowlers have been performing unnoticed, but that things are changing. "People always have thought of women bowlers as big, muscled types or dowdy middle-agers. It's not true any more," she said while in New York for the Long Island Open.

(AP Wirephoto) well-heeled Santa to drop under your tree? Or even an NFL Dri-Grip wristband to keep the sweat off your hands while shoveling snow. Hundreds of gift items carry the National Football League's sanction in what has become a multimillion dollar business. The main pitch is to small fry who idolize Sunday's heroes. Young-at-heart fathers also buy heavily. Department stores from Honolulu to Key West bulge with goodies bearing insig-nias of NFL teams.

One large chain even has an "NFL Department" in its stores coast to coast. Strangely, NFL clubs claim to reap little financial gain from the mushrooming enterprise. Profits of about $350,000 annually are scheduled to go to charity beginning in 1973. Any item with NFL team or league marksings must be sanctioned by an outfit known as NFL Properties, which operates down the hall from Commissioner Pete Rozelle's posh New York offices. NFL Properties belongs equally to the 26 pro football club owners.

Rozelle says he has no control. Bob Carey, a onetime Proctor and Gamble executive, operates the Properties. "We get a 5 per cent royalty on the wholesale price of approved products," Carey said. "That means that $100,000 in sales and that's wholesale, not retail prices earns us only The 26 NFL clubs supposedly will get less than each as their share of the take. Rozelle is expected to announce soon that the relatively paltry sums will be lumped together for charities such as helping destitute former pro football players.

Gift-buyers, like most sports fans, tend to be front-runners. Miami Dolphin items are hot. But, the demand for Kansas City Chiefs, teeshirts and Minnesota Viking drinking glasses have declined with the performances of those teams. Discovery 'Cap Top Bill By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Some of the busiest, if not the best, 3-year-olds will run Saturday in the Discovery Handicap, the final stakes for this age group in New York this year.

Six of the 11 entered for the 1 1-8-mile test at Aqueduct have at least 16 starts. Gay Gallant heads the list with 25, and Sunny And Mild and Festive Mood have 24 each. Sunny And Mild, claimed last July for $15,000, was the early 8-5 favorite. The Jack Dreyfus-owned colt has seven wins, including the Queens County Handicap, three seconds.pincluding the Stuyvesant and Roamer NEW YORK It is not a situation that demands a 21-gun salute. That would be overdoing it to an excessive degree.

However, the modest firing of just one salvo should suffice. Bang! Consider it done. The salute is aimed in the direction of Alex Webster for the surprisingly solid coaching job he has achieved with the New York Giants this year. Since the Giants will probably be po-leaxed by unbeaten Miami in the Yankee Stadium Sunday and then hogtied by the Cowboys in Dallas a week later, the salaam to Big Red should be made while he is still ahead. The likelihood is great that the Giants will finish at the .500 mark with as many victories as defeats.

By any normal method of measurement this is not the kind of record that inspires the fanatical followers of any ball club to tear down the goal posts in demonstrations of ecstatic delight. But it is unexpectedly high for a Giant team that had been scathingly derided in pre-season forecasts and scornfully consigned to the lower depths. Alex must have done something right. Yet even his closest friends were not too confident that he would even survive the heartbreaks that this year seemed bound to impose on him. For one thing, he just din't have the genius ratings that were found in various degrees among such as Vince Lombardi, Paul Brown, George Allen, Don Shula, Tom Landry and maybe even Hank Stram and Weeb Ewbank.

But Alex has an inner fire that keeps him cooking with gas. He even has fooled some of the real smart ones. Just before the start of the 1969 season the Giants were in such a state of disorganization that Wellington Mara, president of the club, reluctantly moved as coach Allie Sherman, a man he genuinely admired. His brilliant mind to the contrary, however, Allie's hold on his team had slipped away and morale was at an all-time low. Aiming to restore morale first, Mara decided to leapfrog the enormously popular Webster, newest member of the coaching staff, over more experienced men.

So Alex was offered the job. "You've gotta be kidding," said Alex to his boss. There's something revealing about the man in that remark. Slowest Giant to accept Alex was Fran Tarkenton. The quarterback had had a perfect rapport with his fellow intellectual, Sherman, Fran's first reaction to Big Red was he's "lovable-but." After the season had moved along, however.

Fran selected Don Smith of the Giant front office staff as a seat companion on a plane trip home. "I've a confession to make," said Fran. "You know how I felt when Alex replaced Allie as coach. Since then, though, I've developed a tremendous admiration for him as a coach and for what he has achieved with this team. Frankly, I underestimated him." Tark was not alone in that.

The tendency has been universal to underestimate Alex. He jolted his players into line in his first season after he learned that they were taking liberties with his velvet glove handling of them. One day he locked the clubhouse door and faced his troops. "I've been a very nice guy and you've taken advantage of me," he growled. "When I finish talking I'm going out that door into the corridor and I'm going to beat the stuffings out of anyone who thinks his way is better than mine.

I'll take you on one at a time or two at a time. Come on out and fight me." He stalked defiantly out the doorway. Forty football players sat in front of their lockers and stared at their shoe tops or into space. No one moved. No one said a word.

After five minutes the burly Webster re-' turned, dusted off his hands and spoke. "That what I thought," he said. "I'm the toughest guy here. From now on we'll do it my way." When Ron Johnson was injured last season and sidelined for the year the Giants were a pitiable team. Between seasons they traded off their two main assets, Fran Tarkenton and Fred Dryer.

Hence they had little to encourage their supporters for this year. But two key coaching changes, Ray Wiwtecha on the offensive line and Jimmy Garrett on the defense platoon, produced some minor miracles in personnel juggling and many players seemed to click all at once. The Giants finally can see light at the end of the tunnel because this is a young team that is topflight everywhere except at quarterback. Maybe Randy Johnson and Norm Snead can do adequately until a proper reinforcement arrives. There will be no more dynasties in pro football and the Giants are moving into line for their turn at the top.

And the fellow nudging them there is Alex Webster, a man who has drawn mighty few salutes to date. This is only a little one. Maybe the big one will come sometime in the future. Nebraska Coach Staff Getting Big Raises Arcbld 13 6-7 32Adams 1 0-0 2 Green 3 2-2 8Bing 9 9-10 27 Gookas 4 0-0 8Ford 0 0-0 0 Kmbll 2 00 4 Foster 5 0-0 10 Kojis 2 M) 16 5 37 Lacey 5 M) lOLaniz 0 0-0 0 Ratliff 1 (M) 2Mnglt 6 2-3 14 Riley 2 00 4Rowe 10 3-7 23 VArsdl 13 2-2 28 Wiytjis 0 0-0 0 USC Rated No. 1 In Pacific-8 Stax (Cont.

from page 21) 118-102 National Basketball Association conquest of the Philadelphia 76ers Friday night. Philadelphia, which trailed 60-42 at the half, cut the margin to 71-67, but Chet Walker's eight points put the Bulls ahead 90-77. Then Chicago scored the first 12 points of the fourth quarter to erase any doubt over the outcome. Chicogo (118) Philadelphia (102) Herd 6 1-2 13 Block 6 7-9 19 Walker 4 9-11 17 Trapp 2 1-1 5 Say, i 'i Ellis 5 4 1" Vanlr 3 1-2 7 Carter 13 31 Weiss 4 3-1 11 Lghery 4 2-2 10 Awtry 2 2-3 6 Leaks 3 2-4 8 Gamt 3 5-6 11 Boyd 3 j.2 7 King 2 0-0 4 schltr 3 0-0 6 Love 12 fr6 30 Somsn 0 2-2 2 Russll 3 OO 6 Porter 10-0 2 Tohi, Totals 39 24-30 102 Chicago 27 33 30 28 118 Philadelphia 23 19 35 25 102 Fouled out None. Total fouls Chicago 22, Philadelphia 27.

Celts Club Cavs CLEVELAND (AP) -Dave Cowens hit 25 points and snagged 18 rebounds to JFK Gets To Finals WOODBURN John F. Kennedy, Tillamook Catholic, St. Paul and Chemawa high schools Friday won games in the MacLaren Holiday basketball tournament. JFK scored an easy 69-54 victory over Portland Christian with Darrel Fleck leading the way with 16 points. Tillamook Catholic edged Gaston, 53-52, on two foul shots by Paul Gunder with six seconds remaining.

St. Paul trounced MacLaren, 75-34, while Chemawa downed Columbia Christian, 81-65. In Saturday games, MacLaren meets Columbia for 7th place at 2:30 p.m. Chemawa will play St. Paul at 4 p.m.

for 4th place. Gaston and Portland Christian meet at 7 p.m. for 3rd place and JFK and Tillamook will meet at 8:30 for the championship. In the day's first game, St. Paul jumped off to a 19-2 first period lead and had no trouble thereafter.

Dave Wilson and Dan Drescher each tallied 13 points for the Buckaroos. Phil Maddox had 18 points for the host Hawks. Dwight Davis scored 31 points to lead Chemawa past Columbia Christian in the afternoon's second contest. Rich King led the losers with 24 points. Chemawa outscored C-Christian 31-8 in the second period which proved to be the key stanza.

ST. PAUL (75): K. Wilson 9, D. Wilson 13, Drescher 13, B. Smith 7, Von Ruden 6, Kraft 3, R.

Smith 3, Aljets 4, January 12, Miller 5. MocLAREN (34): Bradley 2, Wilcox 2, Maddox 18, Badgley 3, Harris 1, Zinkgraf 8. St. Paul 19 12 20 2475 MacLaren 2 12 8 1234 CHEMAWA (81): Johnson 11, Martin 18, John 1, Cargo 4, Davit 31, Paul 2, McCaraigie 2, George 2, Jim 4, Henry 6. C.

CHRISTIAN (65): King 24, Hopper 12, Long 7, Jones 12, Counts 2, Bristol 8. Chemawa 17 31 22 1181 C. Christian. .13 8 25 1965 JFK (69): Darrel Fleck 16, J. Berning 14, Gaffke 4, Walker 14, Waura 8, Aman 3, K.

Berning 1, Huebsch 2, Grxelewski 5, Beyer 2. P. Christian (54): Steve Walter 27, Callison 4, Durham 4, Friesen 6, Clarkson 4, Myers 3, Klingaman 6. JFK 20 24 16 969 P. Christian 12 14 8 2054 T.

CATHOLIC (3): Mark Sander 16, Paul Sander 16, Gunder 10, Gallagher 5, T. Sander 2, Halverson 4. GASTON (52): Bob Wismer 23, Merritt 3, Benson 16, Sneather 6, Webb 4. T. Catholic 12 13 12 1653 Gaston 5 15 20 1252 handicaps, and two thirds.

He will carry top weight of 120 pounds and be ridden by Mike Venezia. The second early choice at 31 was William Haggin Perry's Forage, 1 13. He has won five of 16 races, with three seconds and one third. Others entered besides Gay Gallant, 108, and Festive Mood, 112, were Rasterferian, 114; Determined Cosmic, 111; Vertee, 108; Disc, 110; Great Bear Lake, 114; Last Minute Man, 108, and Viborg, 111. Joseph and William Stavola's Freetex.

the 3-year-old colt who scores big or not at all, will oppose nine rivals in the Hessian Handicap over one mile and 70 points a game and its defense has allowed opponents 10.6 a game in 11 games. The second best Pac-8 scoring offense belongs to UCLA with 31.9 points a game, and Stanford's defense rates No. 2, yielding 16.6 a game. In total offense USC has averaged 430 yards a game to UCLA's 406, and in total defense USC has given up 230 yards a game while Washington's 293 yards is a distant second. USC also led in rushing defense, holding opponents to only 94 yards a game.

Washington allowed 153.5 yards a game, and Washington State only a yard more than the Huskies. The Pac-8 runnerup, UCLA, led in one category, rushing offense, with 346 yards a game to USC's 250. Stanford led in passing offense and defense, averaging 228 yards a game on offense, six more than California, and limiting foes to 112.5 yards a game by air. Oregon's pass defense was the conference's second best, yielding 119 yards a game. Passer Vike Boryla of Stanford, rusher Anthony Davis of Southern Cal and receivers Eric Cross of Stanford, Steve Sweeney of California and Greg Specht of Oregon were the individual statistical standouts for the season.

Davis led scoring with 108 points on 18 touchdowns and totaled 1,034 yards rushing with a 5.6-yard-per-pIay average. His yardage was the most by a Pac-8 sophomore since Johnny Olszewski of Cal rolled up 1,008 in 1950, and his six touchdowns and 21S yards in kickoff returns against Notre Dame Saturday tied conference records. Boryla completed 183 of 350 passes for 2,284 yards to win top spot in passing and total offense. Oregon's Dan Fouts was runnerup with 171 completions in 348 tosses for 2,041 yards. Fouts had 19 interceptions to Boryla's 20, but the Stanford passer had 14 touchdowns throws to Fouts 12.

Prep Wrestling At Central 15, Molalla 42: 98 K. Ohio (M) d. Wriarto. 106 Coggins (M) d. Mendez.

115 Olson (M) p. Owens. 123 Garcia (C) d. Johnson. 130 Bowers (C) d.

Onto. 136 Lovell (M) p. Byers. 141 Simons (C) a. Nwtt.

148 Bennett (M) d. Wells. 157 Jake (C) Santiago (M) draw; 168 Newell (M) d. Kenney. 178 Ross (M) pinned Garden.

191 Sodrlek (M) d. Jones. Hwy Hunnshsrg (M) pinned Condon. JVs: Central 46. Mokilla 27.

yards at Liberty Bell. Freetex was out of the money in 15 starts but won his other three the Gotham, the Ohio Derby and the $100,000 Monmouth Invitational. Freetex will carry 115 pounds. Chateauvira will carry top weight of 120, one more than Real Note and two more than Favorecidian. Fillies and mares will be featured at Bay Meadows in the 1 1-16-mile Belmont Handicap, with Market Again carrying 125 pounds and spotting from six to 18 pounds to 10 opponents.

Elsewhere, Lou Rosenbush and Gambler's Nade, 119 apiece, head a field of eight Maryland-bred 2-year-olds for the Senatorial Stakes at Laurel; Osage River, 121, and Royal and Regal, 118, top a field of nine Floriad-bred juveniles for the James H. Bright Handicap at Calder and FussyhGirl, 122, heads a field of 11 2-year-old fillies for the Pontal-ba Stakes at the New Orleans Fair Grounds. NFL Gets Judgment BOSTON District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. Friday granted a summary judgment in favor of the National Football League and Commissioner Pete Rozelle in a class action suit involving ticket sales to professional football games.

The suit, similar to 22 others against eight professional sports teams, was brought by Leo T. Pfieffer, naming the New England Patriots as well as the NFL and Rozelle. Pfieffer asked triple damages totalling $15 million from the three parties. The Patriots won a summary judgment in their case from Garrity Nov. 6.

In the suit, Pfieffer argued against the package sale of tickets to Patriots football games. He said tickets should be sold on a game-by-game basis. The Patriots, like most professional football teams, sell tickets in packages covering three, seven or 10 games, including preseason exhibition games. Similar suits are pending against the Buffalo Bills, Minnesota Vikings, Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowboys, New Orleans Saints and San Francisco 49ers of the NFL; the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League and the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association. So.

Albany Tips Central ALBANY Greg Ishmael and Steve Alley tipped in 25 and 22 points respectively to pace South Albany to a 69-67 victory over visiting Central High in a tightly-played basketball encounter here Friday night. CENTRAL (67): Bouersfeld 15. Brandt 3, Anderson 14, Tabler 4, Bones 8, Creder 3, Morgan 6. Tohler 1, Ain-sww III 6, Timpani 7. S.

ALBANY (69): Williams 5, Shackle-ford 9, Moore 8. Alley 22, Ishmael 25. CENTRAL 17 15 18 1767 S. ALBANY 21 10 21 1769 JV Score: Central 62. S.

Albany 50 4 Total. tooTotals 47 19-26 113 Kansas City 50 50 100 Detroit 43 70113 Fouled out None Total fouls-Kansas City 23, Detroit 21 Technical fouls Lacey Braves in Thriller BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Bob Kauffman's corner shot with 2:19 left put Buffalo in front to stay after the Braves had blown a 14-point lead and helped them to a 91-89 National Basketball Association triumph over the New York Knicks Friday night. It was the fourth time in six meetings in the Braves' three years in the NBA that they have beaten the Knicks in Buffalo, although they have dropped all six games in New York. Now York (89) Buffalo (91 DBchr 8 4-4 20 Kffmn 6 3-7 15 Brdley 6 2-3 14 ESmth 8 2-6 18 Lucas 0 0-0 0 McAdoo 3 2-3 8 Fraer 12 2-3 26 Garrtt 9 3-3 21 Mnroe 5 4-5 14 RSmth 7 4-6 18 Reed 3 2-2 8 Hmmr 2 1-3 5 Mmngr 1 1-1 3 Kmivs 3 00 6 Jckson 1 M) 2 Hewitt 0 0-0 0 Gianelli 0 OO 0 Wohl 0 0-0 0 Bibby 1 0-1 2 Totals 37 15-19 89 Totals 38 15-28 91 Now York 22 25 24 18 89 Buffalo 29 26 21 15 91 Fouled out None Total fouls New York 24, Buffalo 27 Bucks Triumph MILWAUKEE (AP) -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar grabbed 17 rebounds Friday night to set up Milwaukee's fast break and the Bucks romped to a 124-91 National Basketball Association victory over the Golden State Warriors.

Abdul-Jabbar also scored 19 points, while Bob Dan-dridge and Oscar Robertson each added 17. The Bucks snapped a two-game losing streak and stayed one-half game ahead of second-place Chicago in the Midwest Division. Goidon' Stale (91) Milwaukee (124) Barry Russll Thrmd Barntt Mllins Rahmn Ellis CJhsn GJhsn Prtmn Willms 8 10-11 26 Dndrge 2 2-2 6 perry5 6 1-3 13 Jabbar 0 0-0 0 Ail 7 34 17 7 0-2 14 6 7-8 19 6 1-2 13 7 3-3 17 12 Rbrtsn Cnehm 3 0-0 6 (M) 6 Davis lODnscol 0-2 6 tones 4 2-2 10 I 0-0 4 00 1 0-0 6 0-0 2 0-0 2 8 2 1-2 1 i 2-2 4 McGlk 12 Terrv Totals 37 17-24 91 TotaU 54 16-21 124 J7 17-24 91 4 GoMeit State 26 16 22 2791 Milwouke 34 31 31 28124 Fouled out None. Total fouls Golden State 18. Milwaukee 21 Technical foul Golden State.

Russell. West Linn Tops Glad WEST LINN Junior center Mark Christianson scored 21 of his game-high 29 points in the second half to aid West Linn High to a 48-36 non-league basketball victory over cross-town rival Gladstone here Friday night. Scott Faddis and transfer Dale Hermanson each tallied 13 points for Gladstone, which lost the third period by a 17-6 margin. GLADSTONE (36): Hermanson 13, Webster 6, Faddis 13. Menken 2, Clark 2.

WEST LINN (48): Doty 8, Croy 6, Christianson 29, Buse 4, Geigje I. GLADSTONE 10 8 6 1236 W. UNN IS 6 17 1048 JV Score: WL 49. Glodstone 22 Detroit, Sco Gain Finals SCIO Detroit and hosting Scio were easy winners in opening night play of the Scio Basketball Tournament here Friday. The first game saw Detroit defeat Chemawa, 61-46, behind the shooting of Tom Leming and Rick and Randy Roth.

Then Scio came up with a 66-44 victory over Falls City paced by Gregg McDonald's 25-point effort. The consolation game will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, while the championship will be played at 9 p.m. Detroit (61): Leming 18; Rick Rom 14; Randy Roth 17; Monroe Rogers Smith 3. Chemawa (46): Abrahamson Deleon 13; Bitoni Okbook 13; Penny Hill 2.

Detroit 13 IS 19 14 61 Chemawa 9 6 17 14 46 Falls City (44): Anderson Bowman 10; Dillard 10; McAllister Rocha 10. Scio (66): Larson 14; McDonald 25; LaBrasseur Rollins Cloud Stevens Solis 2. Falls City 13 10 9 12 44 Scio 14 18 12 22 66 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Southern California, No. 1 ranked college team in the nation, is also No. 1 in five of eight categories in the final 1972 Pacific-8 Conference football season statistics.

USC has averaged 38.6 W. Mennonite Clips Perrydale Despite a cold third period, the Western Mennonite Pioneers won their season opener 56-39 over visiting Perrydale. Leading scorer was WM's Marion Chupp, a 5-6 guard, with 18 points. PERRYDALE (39): McAllister 14. Burner 2, Wilfong 9.

Wall 9. McCool 3. Martin 2. W. MENNONITE (56): Nywall 2.

Bender 6. Miller 6, Kauffman 10. Chupp 18. Krabill 2, Becker 4, Yoder 8. Perrydale 6 11 9 1339 W.

Mennonite 13 20 2 21 56 JV Score: Perrydale 55, W. Mennonite 34 0SU JayveesWin McMINNVILLE Craig Hunter tallied 32 points and Steve Bakke added 27 to lead the Oregon State jay-vees past the Linfield jay-vees 100-89 here Friday night. Tom Haaga led Linfield with 22 points. PIONEER LANES Wed. Night Men's: High Gome Dennis Fritz (223); High Series Fritz (567).

left-Over Mixed: High Gome Jerry Ashwill (221); High Series Jerry Ashwill (601); High Game Ashwill (199); High Series Lit Ashwill (506). UNIVERSITY BOWL University Major: High Game Koonce (236); High Series oMand (616). CHERRY CITY 900 Classic: High Game Dennis Gorman. Otis West (244); High Series Cms West (608). EASTWOOD Maverick: High Game Don Myers (230); High Series Don Myers (647).

NORTHGATE BOWL LO.F.: High Gome Nor Hilnker ft Movrice Settoo (592); High Series Dm (236); High Gam i Van Scorn (178); High Serin Linda Van Scon (497); Onion Growers: High Gome Roy Elk (213); High Series Wayne Parsons (554); High Gam Mildred Holser (207); High Series Bev Htt6BWfaodM? (52S). 0 16 Grand: High Game Bill Ha-aestadt (234); High Series Job Honricksea (647); High Game Cosmo Born (200); High Series Doris Miller (554). the pay hikes, to be effective Jan. 1. Recommended for $1,000 raises were defensive line coach Monte Kiffin, from $16,500 to defensive backfield coach Warren Powers, from $16,500 to assistant coach Jim Walden, from $13,500 to $14,500, and assistant coach Bill Myles, from $13,000 to $14,000.

Offensive backfield coach Mike Corgan, offensive line coach Cletus Fischer, linebacking coach John Melton, offensive line coach Carl Selmer and head freshman coach Jim Ross were recommended for $500 boosts, from $19,000 to $19,500. W-Pacific Matmen Win McMINNVILLE Warner Pacific's wrestling team defeated Linfield College 39-9 here Friday. W-Pacific won four forfeits in the early-season match. 134 Joe Story (WP) d. Greg Borrich 8-2; 167 Pete Gray (L) d.

Rod Burroll 7-2; 190 Sam Whitehead (WP) p. Stove Barsotti; Hvy West Crowteav (WP) p. Bill Miller. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Christmas could come a bit early this year for coaches and staff members associated with the University of Nebraska football program.

Recommendations for pay raises ranging from $300 to $1,000 per year will be acted upon by the Nebraska Board of Regents Saturday in Lincoln. Nebraska Chancellor James Zumberge has recommended Chemeketa Drops Tilt Chemeketa Community College had its season record evened at 2-2 by visiting College of the Redwoods, Yreka, losing 91-85 Friday night. High point men were Chemeketa's Al Giroux with 24 and Redwood's Pete Rusher with 17. C-Redwood (91) Svendsen 12; Neilsen II; Rusher 17; Peterson McCovey Bighorn 14; Huber Robertson Roger 8. Chemeketa (85) Giroux 24; Kingery 16; Todd 18; Farrar 12; Kan-ler Smith 7.

C-Redwoods 41 50 91 Chemeketa 41 44 85 FLOOR COVERING AND FORMICA Peralta Gets 1(0 Triumph COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) Gregorio Peralta knocked down West German Horst Benedens six times and stopped him in the third round of a scheduled 10-round heavyweight fight Friday night. Peralta, an Argentine living in Spain, dropped Benedens three times each in the first and third rounds. 0 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 364-2264 WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF PAINTS AND WALLPAPER McGILCHRIST AND SONS 548 MGH ST. NE REE PARKING IN REAR Of BUILDING.

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