The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 30

D-2 Wednesday, February 12, 1975 HONOLULU ADVERTISER sports at a glance Twice-fired Nissalke tries ABA Stars next ii jv is xj vv xxx vjr If ii ujt Hayes tells oi 1970 cut MINNEAPOLIS," Minn. (UPI) Wide receiver Bob Hayes, who signed two multi-year contracts with the Dallas Cowboys, said yesterday he for $75,000 in 1970, and wound up with $20,700 while playing out his option. Hayes, testified in Federal Court for the 16 present and former Na-. tional Football Leagues: Players Association'mem-bers challenging the "Ro- zelle Rule." The rule enables NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle to maintain a balance among-the 26 teams by compensating the club which loses a player who plays out his option. Hayes is not a party in the suit.

"WE HOPE to show by Hayes' testimony how the Rozelle Rule works," players' attorney Edward Glennon said. Hayes' testimony appeared to lay the factual basis of did not get into the rule itself. Glennon said that facet would come out in the future. Glennon said he could not complete theiesti-mony by the end of the week so the trial will recess then, resuming before U.S. DistrictCourt Judge Earl Larson.

April 21. Hayes said Dallas coach Tom Landry refused to elaborate when he turned down a $75,000 request for. the 1970 season. THE TRACK STAR, who won gold medals in the 100 meter dash and 400 meter relay in the 1964 Olympics, played out his option in 1970, taking a $2,300 cut from $23,000,. the figure he got in the: 1967, 1968 and 1969 United Press International A twice-fired but still confident coach Tom Nissalke took over the fading Utah Stars yesterday and vowed to wake up the "sleeping giant" of the American Basketball Association.

Nissalke replaced Morris Buckwal-ter, who was fired by Stars' general manager Bill Orwig because of a "lack of intensity" on the club. Nissalke, 40, has been hired and fired by Seattle of the NBA and San Antonio of the ABA. Buckwalter was fired by Orwig during a telephone call Monday night following Utah's win over the Virginia Squires. The win was only the fifth in the last 16 games for the Stars, who are fourth in the ABA West with a 24-32 record. Scout takes over The Washington Capitals, with one of the most dismal records in National Hockey League history, dropped Jimmy Anderson as their coach yesterday and named chief scout George "Red" Sullivan to take over the expansion team.

Under Anderson, the Capitals compiled a record of 4 wins, 45 losses and 5 ties. Buckeyes mum Ohio State athletic director J. Edward Weaver said yesterday the athletic department would "not discuss the specifics" leading to the suspension of four Buckeye basketball players, including two starters. Coach Fred Taylor announced before the Iowa game at Iowa City Monday night that he had suspended starters Andy Stiegemeier, a forward, and Mark Bayless, a guard, plus reserves Steve Wenner and Terry Burris, both forwards, for disciplinary reasons. Grid greats honored Four outstanding backs and four formidable linemen were named to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame yesterday.

The backs are Alan "The Horse" Ameche of Wisconsin, Pete Dawkins of Army, Paul Giel of Minnesota and Frank Gifford of USC. The linemen are the late Chet Glad-chuk of Boston College, Don Coleman of Michigan State, Averell Daniell of Pitt and Gust Zamas of Ohio State. The eight new members, chosen in the "after 1934" category, will be formally, inducted at the foundation's annual dinner next December in New York. Baseballer draws jail Willie Davis, a baseball player, was sentenced yesterday to five days in jail for failure to pay support to his divorced wife and three children. Davis was held in contempt of court by court commissioner Philip Erbsen because he did not pay stipulated support of $1,750 a month to his ex-wife and children from Sept.

1, 1974 to Jan. 1, 1975. Erbsen originally sentenced the 34-year-old Davis to 90 days in jail but suspended 85 days on condition he serve five days and make alimony and support payments. The Russell case The executive committee of the Basketball Hall of Fame failed yesterday to decide how to handle Bill Russell's performance not to be inducted into the Hall. Russell, former Boston Celtic great and now coach of Seattle's NBA team, caused an uproar when he recently announced he had personal reasons for preferring not to be inducted.

Bernard H. president of the Basketball Hall of Fame trustees, said the committee heard from Lee Williams, executive director of the Hall, and that "the situation was discussed as fully as possible with the facts available pending a personal conversation or communication with Bill Russell." And what's more Louisville basketball coach Denny Crum, hospitalized Monday for "borderline appendicitis," was expected to be released today in time to join the team for its next game against Drake tomorrow night. University of Kentucky signed head football coach Fran Curci to a new five-year contract. Kentucky was 6-5 last season, its best record since 1965. Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench has donated $1,000 in golf prize money to the American Lung Association.

Bench underwent surgery for a rare lung disease more than two years ago. Marty Robbing, running his Dodge at an average 175.822 miles per hour, led yesterday's qualifying for the $.300,000 17th annual Daytona 500 on Sunday. Jal Pleskacz Photo The Mast man Honolulu Athletics center-forward George Mast finds it tough trying to control the ball in the midst of two enemies in recent Hawaii Soccer Football Association action at Kapiolani Park. Next to Mast are University of Hawaii's Sung Park and Bob Kurosawa. The Ali-Wepner benefit could be distributed to persons in the ghettos of America.

"I don't want no cut when I whip you," Ali said to Wepner during an appearance at a restaurant in this Cleveland suburb. "All my fights from now on are freedom fights; all invested for the folks in the ghettos." famous institution. Together, we can move mountains," King said. King, striving to become the world's premier black promoter, followed in the footsteps of Ali, who Monday said he would fight "for (except expenses) from now on so his earnings Ken "Norton, who will face Oscar Bonavena in a preliminary event the same night. 'I COULD give away between $250,000 and $500,000.

I'm not going to say which organizations I'll have handle the money for distribution, but one of them is a world VALLEY VIEW. Ohio (UPI) Fight promoter Don King of Cleveland said yesterday he would give up to $500,000 in proceeds from the Muhammad Ali-Chuck Wepner world heavyweight title fight to help blacks throughout the United States. "I plan to give back 50 cents from each ticket sold to the match and this includes the tickets for the closed-circuit televising of the fight March 24," King said during a news conference attended by the two contenders and Save now through Saturday Every tire listed is sale priced. Vikeslose another big one ON The match seemed nowhere near as exciting as the 16-minute Steeler-Viking duel Sunday, but was still a surprise since all the Dodgers had publicly conceded that victory to the Vikes. "I GUESS WE say things we don't JDS WE mean sometimes," said Dodger; blackwall plus 27C to 32CF.E.T.

per tire. White Walls Sleitce. White letters $3eiti Sfe v. a. Continued from Page D-l Kekai.

"They powered into the first turn instead of slacking off. As soon as I saw that, I knew we had them." A good crew will ease up on the turns to allow the steersman more maneuverability around the curve. Kekai, who was given a victory swim by the Dodgers after the race, said he had planned to make that wide turn after the second leg. "I WANTED to take it wide, so we could catch the wind coming out of it," said Kekai. The Dodgers clinched things in the volleyball match, beating the Vikings, 15-8, in a game that was a lot closer to the real thing than Sunday's doubleheader that resembled the way one might do it in elementary school.

Highlight of the match was Dodger pitcher Don Sutton, who made the crowd on the Hilton Village beach laugh when he said and demonstrated, "One, two and over, that's all I've got to remember." (Sutton had given up the final point to the A's in the semifinal match, setting the ball on the third and final hit, thinking it was only the second.) The Vikings, who spent two hours practicing volleyball Monday afternoon to get ready for the game, took a 2-1 lead and looked headed for an upset. Then the Dodgers reeled off nine straight points and went ahead 10-2. When the Vikes scored again to make it 10-3, Carl Eller said, "This is our comeback. We only need a touchdown." MINNESOTA CUT the lead to 11-8, but the Dodgers took the next four points and the match. Although the tug-of-war didn't mean much to determine the final outcome, it still created the most excitement of the day.

The Dodgers had eight men totaling 1,493 pounds (1500 is maximum) and the Vikings had six men totaling 1,426 pounds. Things got off to a humorous note when Minnesota's Dave Osborne began to dig a hole to get better support for his feet, whereupon all the Dodgers ran over from their side and filled it in. The Vikings took the first advantage, and looked as if they were going to score a quick knockout, but the Dodgers kept inching things back and eventually won. 'Am Size Listed! 6 00-13. 90 13.

I 43 14. 1 99-14, 5 60 15.5 60(19 Steve Garvey. Following the match, the Vikings threw L.A.'s Steve Yeager into the water pit while the rest of the Dodgers gathered around to congratulate one another. "I just want to say that the competition between us and the baseball players was beautiful," said Viking captain Tingelhoff. "The Dodgers were all gentlemen.

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2 by the National Junior College Athletic Association and playing in the Wool Bowl. Board president Stephen Gerard said with the information presented from the administration, the board could make "no other decision." Gerard said board members were told the football program had operated at a loss for at least five years. Coach Jim Spry's team outseored its opponents 24637 before losing to Mesa, 14-13, in the Wool Bowl last CENTER VILLE, Iowa (UPI) Indian Hills Community College of Center-ville, whose football team has been rated No. 2 nationally among junior college teams, has decided to drop the football program because of the economic crunch. Pinched by rising operating costs and other inflationary trends, the school's board of directors voted Monday to drop football.

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