Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

13-2 Honolulu Star-Bulletin Saturday, January 19, 19 3 Novirciortier Giving koctzets Nevi Looli Tigers Falcons g( rs' 13-2 Honolulu Sr-Bullenn Saturday, January 19. 1980 i 0' Giving 1,, ii otAitcorrier Givi i------ 1 4. Sports i Falcolir Paracie 1... r''''' 7 1. i i 4N) 7 Lockets I ts I i tk.

I 04" American world speedskating champion Eric Belden today set a world record for the 1,500 meters in 1:54.79 at an international meet in Switzerland. University of New Mexico mauling back Mike Carter and defensive back James have been suspended from school for one year because of academic problems. Carter had said earlier this week that he took correspondence courses. in weightlifting and first aid from Chaffey College in California last merican world speedskating champion lleiden today set a world record for the 0 meters in 54 79 at an international MAO 4.1,r .6446, 404.0. Tinivorttity nf Now Mexien nilitlina hstic ---Carter ------1 a--d ---efensi back James Bell ve Mike have been suspended from school for one year because of academic problems- Carter had said earlier this week that he took corre- spondence courses.

in weightlifting and first aid from Chaffey College in California last ha ye ha sp, at( The McKinley Tigers are finding that winning is contagious. The Tigers, who won only three games all last season, picked up their second victory of the week last night and did it in style. McKinley knocked off previously undefeated Kalanie 50-44, to leave the CIA's Eastern Division without an unbeaten team. In other games last night, Castle took a one-game advantage in the Windward race with a 58-57 victory over Kalaheo; Radford topped Pearl City, 64-34; Waipahu beat Nanakull 7441, and Moanalua bested kea, 89- 73. Warren Ponce bad 15 points and Lyman Zablan 12 as the Tigers posted the biggest upset of the East's season.

Clay Kepa accounted for half of the Falcons points with 22. tra.ornle only three 1, picked up he week last McKinley undefeated the OIA's It an unbeat- night, Castle ntage in the 58-57 victory topped Pearl at Nanakuli. Ales, 88- 5 points and Tigers post- the East's for ts with 22. The Me ltdracy Tigers are fin din' that winning is contagious. Eland Loss land Loss I I I '0 'i 1,1 i 4 4 4 I an i Loss i scored 14 points in the third quarter.

when Boston outscored Portland, 37-15, to take command. The Celtics. 204 on their home court. reMiLlia tied with Philadelphia for the AtianUe Division lead at 34- 11the best records in the league. 7SERS-NETSI Philadelphia kept paee with Boston by posting its 21st victory in the lest 25 games.

Julius Erving scored 29 points, including two key baskets in the lad two minutes, as the 76ers dealt the Nets thev IJLh ofis in the last six outings. WARRIORS-CLIPPERS: Clifford Ray and Purvis Short scored 18 points each as Golden State ended San Diego's six-game winning streak. The game ended in eontroversy when, with the Warriors head 92-89, San Diego's Freeman Williams hit ii shot from the right corner with tWo seconds remaining. Referee Bob Rakel raised his hands to signal a threepoint goal and a tie game. But the other official, Leroy Alexander, who was closer to Wilhams, said the shooter had one foot on the three-point line and thus ruled it a two-point basket, lesving the Clippers one point short.

BONICS-KNICKS: Seattle won its sixth in a row and handed New York its sixth straight loss as guards Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams combined for 56 pointi. NUGGETS-BUCKS: Dan Issel scored 11 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter as Denver snapped a 15-game road losing streak by winning for the first time in its last eight decisions. JAZZ-BULLS: Reserve forward Tom Boswell scored 11 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter and also blocked four shots as Utah ended a five-game losing streak. IAKERS-HAWKS: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28 points, grabbed 15 rebounds snd blocked 10 shots as Les Angeles built a 17-point second-quarter lead and then hung on for their fifth win in a row, scored 14 points in the third quarter. when Boston outscored Portland, 3745, to take command, The Celtics, 20-2 on their home court reMalia tied with phis tor the Atlantic Division lead at 34 ILvie orsx rgcorus in Lim Ica 7SERS-NED131 Philadelphia kept pie.

with Boston by posting its 21st victory in tm lest 25 games. Julius Erving scored 29 points, includ as ing two key baskets in the last two minutes, as the 76ers dealt the Nets theu' fifth Ioss in the last six outing' ARORS-CLIPPERS. Clifford Ray and Purvis Short scored 18 points each as olden State ended San Diego's six-game winning streak. The game ended In eon- it shot from the right corner with two sec- onds remaining. i Referee Bob Rake' rat- ed his hands to signal three-point goal lod tie game.

But the other official, Leroy Alexander who was closer to Wil- hams, said the shooter had one foot on the three-point line and thus ruled it a tw- th opoint basket, leaving Clippers one int short. r)N ICS- NI CK 8 Seattle won its sixth in row and handed New York its sixth straight loss as guirds Dennis Johnson Gus Williams comined for 56 points an bD ed an Issei scor of his 29 points in the fourth quarter as Denver snapped a 15-game road losing by winning for the first ne in its streak inni last eight decisions. JAZZ-BULL Reserve forward Tom Boswell scored 11 of his 17 points in the fou a 1st, blocked four rth quarter an shots Utah ended a five-game losing streak. hen HOUSTON (AP)Billy Pau Itz says his trade to Houston was "bite a new Lease on life." Guard Mike Dunleavy feels pretty good about it, too. Dunleavy scored 31 points last night to lead the Rockets to a 134-111 victory over the Washington Bullets and credited his new teammate with a big assist.

"The difference was Billy Pau hi," said Dun Leavy, "I have been waiting ail my life for a guy like this. I would pass to him at the post, set up my man and he would give it back to me at exactly the right time. With Billy in there, I felt like I had a good chance to best my man most of the time." Patiltz, a 6-foot-11 center obtained from San Antonio Thursday night in exchange for John Shumate, contributed four points to the Rockets' victory. And there's more. Rockets Coach Del Harris said Paull.

"really gives us some help because we'll be able to give Moses (Malone) a rest when he needs it," It worked last night as Malone scored 16 points and pulled down 12 rebounds-10 of them in the second half when Houston outrebounded Washington, 2443, In other NBA games last night, Boston beat Portland, 111-93; Philadelphia defeated New Jersey, 112- 105; Golden State edged San Diego, 92-91, Seattle topped New York, 124- 117; Denver trimmed Milwaukee, 120-111; Utah beat Chicago, 107-102, and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 108-102. CELTICS-BLAZERSt Dave Cowens HOUSTON (AMBilly Pau Ita says his trade to Mouton was "like a new Lease oo life." Guard Mike Dunlesvy feels pretty good about it, too. Durileavv 'cored 31 ooints last 17; A a al.gaz Aelq a 141-11 victo over trie wastungion ruuets snd cr ry edited his new teammate with a big assist. "The difference Viliti Billy Paultz said Dunleavy. "I have been waitth my life for guy like this.

I would pass to him at the post, set up my man snd he would give it back to me at exact right time. ly th e- With Bhilalyneine to best i tmfeylt Imikee i had mod of the tune. Paultz, a 6-foot-11 center obtained from San Antonio Thursday night 11 exchange Joluh or Sum ate, contrib. uted four points to the Rockets victory. And there's more.

Rockets coach Dei Harris said "really gives some help Paultz "rea because well be able to give Moses (Malone) a rest when he needs it," It worked last night as Malone, scored 16 points and pulled down 12 re- bounds 10 of them in the second half when Houston ou Htrebounded Washington, 213. In other NBA games last night, Boston beat Portland. 111-93; Phila. delphia defeated New Jersey, 112. 105; Golden State edged San Diego.

to tit 24- 1 pped Settle te ew I it 1 t' i 1 I i I 1 A I ss iki ,1 1 tt; li I r', 4, -4, 1 4 i 1 "t''41 otor- 4 ''V'k IP" Ci itClimeab- 'e, t. i 4 '''-'4 4 i i 4 1, 4. 'k 1 'kn. ''-4 I 1 4' i 1 1 1 ,14 ,,,1 i 4 1.04,,t, ik, Aek, '4 i t. 1, 1, 41 4144.,.

4 5 ill i 4 '44e1 i Carter tel longer ir 1- 4-k 1 '1, 1 1 4 I s. 7 il 7 i 1 -6, 5 ---ks, (Id' 4 3:1 I 11 A6 .0 0, A. 1 FITISEMANU'S basket with 23 seconds left gave the Knights their winning points against the Mustangs. Castle's David Parker topped scorers with 17 points. Radford rediscoverd its inside game as center Greg Patterson erupted for 22 points and forward James Bragg added 10 against Pearl City.

Four MaraudersEric Quiocho (14 points), Vernie Tailele (12), Mike Moody (12) and Guy Fuentes (11) finished in double figures as Waipahu beat Nanakuli. The Golden Hawks had 14 points apiece from Mervin Montez and Abe Montalbo. The Johnson brothersSam, Billy and Fernandocombined for 66 points as the Menehunes beat the Anis. Jose Ramones had 24 points for Aiea. basket with the Knights against the avid Parker ,7 points.

1 its inside Patterson and forward against Pearl Quiocho (14 (12), Mike uentes (11) es as Waipa- rhe Golden apiece from Montalbo. Billy ined for 66 les beat the ad 24 points for Aiea. CLEAR SAILING--iloston's Gerold Henderson goes up for Iwo points against Portland in lost night's 111-93 win, the Celtics' 20th victory at home in 22 decisions this AP Photo. CLEAR SAILINGtoston's Gerold Henderson goes up for AP Photo. Isle File 0 7EZK6i.rOabt.,'''.'''''rIMrrotr:ie:t1Z:ZZZMrrl,, 1 (7.4 ri 0 PI I i A c3 (di 1 a CC110112, Eq9EDE Llefi i i LI ll I 0 eiciu-0.

Vile spy i summer but a Chaffey official says the school didn't offer any such correspondence courses Jim Langer, the All-Pro center who doesn't want to return to the Miami Dolphins because of crime in the Miami area, has been accused of shooting at horses belonging to a Foley, neighbor who failed to keep them in a corral The Dallas Diamonds of the Women's Basketball League folded after 18 games, citing low attendance and revenue losses of 5300,000. The Diamonds, which needed to average attendance of to break even, became the third WBA team to fold, following Washington and Philadelphia. The American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon, on behalf of 20 women students and six taxpayers, filed a complaint with the State Board of Higher Education charging Oregon State University with "massive violations of state and federal laws prohibiting sex discrimintation in athletic programs." One of the athletes who filed the complaint is Carol Menken, Oregon State's all-America basketball candidate and one of the national leaders in scoring and field goal shooting. World Boxing Council super-featherweight championAlexis Arguello, who has a 58-4 record with 48 knockouts, will defend his title tomorrow against Reuben Castillo in Tucson Bjorn Borg heads World Tennis Magazine's Top Ten ranking. He is fol- It lowed by John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Vitas, Gerulaitis, Roscoe Tanner, Guillermo Vilas, Jose 111-, gueras, Harold Solomon, Peter Fleming and Victor Pecci Ted Turner, out- spoken owner of the Atlanta Braves and Atlanta Hawks, Arguello EA, 0 60,, has been longing ed to ke( Diamond folded af and rev monds, of WBA tea Phi lade; The An gon, onl taxpayer Board of State Un state and mintatim athletes Menken, ball canc ers in sec World ehampiol record tomorro 81 World Top Ter lowed 1 Jimmy Gerulait Guiller gueras, Peter Peed spoken 1 Braves SUMM ffe er but a hay offi i cal the says school didn't offer any such correspondence courses Jim Langer, the All-Pro center who doesn't want to return to the Miami Dol- -4, ,....4 4., oi i ,,,,,.4 Arguello it A Chaminade Faces Rated FO3 Tonight Chaminade, still basking in its 69-62 win over Hawaii Pacific College to get a leg up on its Hawaii Small College rivals, will have little chance to enjoy it as it meets formidible Central Washington tonight at 8 at McCabe Gym.

Led by AU-District Ray Orange, a strong 6-foot-8 pivot. and All-district forward Dennis Johnson, 6-4, the Wildcats have roared to a 9- 4 record and are ranked 20th in the latest NAIA rankings. Eg.t) tr.) Ron Davis, or Downtown Tico Brown. a dependable three-point bomber. It was Davis who got the final shot but excellent defensive pressure by Clay Johnson and Bob Nash prevented the 5-foot-7 sharpsooter from getting the distance he wanted and the Volcanoes had won the rubber game of the three-game series.

This gives them excellent momentum going into a three-game set in Anchorage next week. Davis finished with 27 points as did Nate Barnett with Larry Knight adding 21. Hawaii, now 54 against the Knights, looked capable of running the Anchorage team right out of the gym. And, indeed. Anchorage Coach Bill Klucas seimd ready to run his own team out of the gym.

"Start knocking people around. I don't care you foul. You guys are going to hate me tonight," raged Klucas as the Volcanos went to town early. But this is the CBA and it was too good to last. "There are great scorers in the league.

You can't keep them down. It's not that we let down but we're up against some great shooters," said Wilson. Added Klucas; "We just lost it in giving them that lead. You can come back just so many times after a lead like that." a de- excel- )n and )sooter nd the of the cellent in An- ith 27 Knight looked right team care Coach U. vi ne as too e.

You down oters st it in ck just By Jim Eosterwood Star-Bulletin Writer Bobby Wilson, player-coach of the Hawaii Volcanos sort of paraphrased the late Grant-land Rice last night in describing his team's spirited win over the Anchorage Northern Knights after being blown out by the same team the night before. "We had a good meeting after last night's game and before tonight's game. There's a way to win and a way to lose. But what really matters most is as long as they come to said Wilson after the Volcanos had defeated the Northern Knights, 124-121, in a hard-fought Continental Basketball Association game before a select but noisy crowd of 150 at Schofield Barracks' Conroy Bowl. The Volcanos, to a man, played brilliantly in the first seven minutes as they ripped off a 28-6 lead, only to seein typical CBA fashionthe Knights fight back to have a shot at winning it the last seconds of pity.

HOWEVER, TRAILING by three after two foul shots by big Jeff Wilkins, who finished with 21, the Knights called time out with seven seconds and decided to go to their big scorer, By Jim Star Bull Bobby Wilson, play Volcanos sort of pars land Rice last night i spirited win over th Knights after being team the night before. "We had a good mi game and before ton way to win and a way matters most is as Ion said Wilson after the Northern Knights, 11 Continental a ske tb aJ fore a select but noisy Barracks' Conroy Bow The Volcanos, to a the first seven minutes lead, only to seein Knights fight back to I the last seconds of pia: HOWEVER, TRAIL foul shots by big Jel with 21, the Knights seconds and decided UH Women End Road Trip LAS VEGASThe University of Hawaii women's basketball teams winless streak on the road was extended to 10 last night, but there was some good news for the Wahines. They head for home tomorrow. The Wahines ended their trip with a 101-61 loss to Nevada-Las Vegas, dropping their overall record to 5-13. Sandra Hamilton had 20 points for the Lady Rebels, while Celeste Cabral (13) and Renee McKnight (12) led the Wahines.

Ull Baseball Season Tickets Season tickets for the 1980 University of Hawaii baseball season will go on sale Monday at the UM ticket office. The tickets, which are priced 835 for adults, 117.50 for senior citizens and students, will cover admission for 54 regular-season game on 39 home dates. Most of the games will be played at the UH Stadium and some at Aloha Stadium. The ticket office hours are 8 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday For further information, call 949-2085.

The UH baseball team, meanwhile, will play an exhibition doubleheader against a UH alumni team next Wednesday at 5:30 at the UH stadium. RainbowsKorea Trade Wins The University of Hawaii brounced back to rip visiting Korea University, 8-2, in the second game of an exhibition twinbill at Ulf Stadium last night after the visitors had used Ho Keun Kim's two-run triple in the fifth to edge the Rainbows, 4-3, in the opener. Freshman Larry O'Conner, 3-for-3 in the second game, got the 'Bows started with a two-run triple to highlight a three-run second inning. UH added three more in the third on a walk to Thad Reece, Greg Oniate's RBI single, a Les Xakazu single, three stolen bases and two Korea errors. Also contributing to the 'Bows 13-hit attack were Ricky Bass (3-for-5); Kevin Williams (2-for-4) with three three stolen bases, and Wade Mauricio with two hits and two RBIs.

Track Meet at Cooke Field The University of Hawaii and the Athletic Congress will sponsor a track meet Sunday at Cooke Field with the first event beginning at 9 a.m. Competition will be staged in age groups and entry fees will be $1 for high school students and open competitors, and 50 cents for elementary school students. was loss ree- the enee twaii JH 5 for will )n 39 at The I to titer an Lrnni 1m. rip ame tight two- 3, In fait was the However, Chaminade Coach Mery Lopes is probably more wary of their momentum than any other factor as the Wildcats ate coming off a big win over University of Hawaii-Hilo in Hilono small feat. 5, 1 i II 0 43Zia I I S3 and Nell Taylor have been named the out standing performers in yachting for 1979 and will receive an award sponsored by Pinch.

and Ne standini will iltILIANU 'PRACTICAL CLASSES tuarlankro DODU et PCIOLTU COOP fbaa Le asa Jim arlinkro DOD' Art rIrNnrlint rtrirlr )77 )p 1 Moo et a orison omen CC 842 Mapunapuna St. Winning is old hat to the Wildcats of Dean Nicholson, who was named NAIA Coach of the Year in 1970 when his Wildcats finished with a 31-2 mark. Nicholson has brought the 'Cats 13 district titles. Holosin-Ono for Ferguson Harold J. Ferguson, an 81-year-old golfer, shot a hole-in-one yesterday on the 95-yard, No.

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31-Feb. 04 El Cortex Hotel CALL 113 NOW 1 SAMOA', AN 975 EAPtOLANDI slum 202 HONOLULU, PHONE 523-7782 1 Continued from Page 8-1 changed to a picture of Rodin's The Thinker" outlined against a sea of alpha waves. The big project here in the land which sanity forgot is the dedicated effort to promulgate a series of overlooked statistics and trivia in an effort tcr make these two teams artistically equal on the eve of the combat. Yesterday, the topic was grass. THAT'S NOT WHAT you would call a rare subject in California except that this time they were speaking about the kind you run on.

Much is being made of the fact that the Steelers only played on real grass twice this past season while the Rams tip-toed through the legitimate undergrowth 13 times. Supporters of this theory insist that the Pitts-burghs are an artificial turf kind of team. They point out that the Rose Bowl's surface is grass (or mud, depending on the weather). They are also taking 10 points and giving off much prayer. Also in the thought department, young Ferragamo is caught up in what is becoming a traditional exercise in intellectual obedience on any football teams.

Unlike Brad. Coo changed I Thinker" alpha wa The bil which Sa' effort to I looked st fort to-m cally equ rester( call a ra cept that ing aboul is being Steelers twice th Rams ti; undergrc this the burghs a team. T1 Bowl's s' pending also taki much pr Also i young what is 1 cise in any f( TosKunco. co co co co co co 17,1 1:1 INN) Motors, Inc. Molls Store 7411 kitommokto St.

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23rd VIP 11-14(741)E VIVI Prsonts 7) 7 1 shaw, Vincent does not bee permission to call his own plays. "They will send them in from the sidelines," he expalins, "and that doesn't bother me because I do have the authority to overrule them Of course, I have strong suspicion that when I call a play, it had better work." "WITH ALL THIS thinking," a fellow suggested, "is it going to be a little difficult for yoU the night before'. "No, I'll have some trouble sleeping because I always do before a game, but I'll settle down and get my rest." This is of some interest in light of a remark made by Bradshaw, who does not attend medical school and is not a Rhodes scholar but has been to three of these showdowns and has won all three times. "What he (Ferragamo) has to do is try to concentrate on what has to be done, and do it. If he ever pauses to realize he's in the Super Bowl, then he is going to wind up in big trouble." And, in the interest of accuracy over kindness, you could probably say the same thing about the Rams in general.

You have to remember that this is a team whose regular season record is the worst ever schlepped into a Super Bowl. You also must bear in mind that there are more than few members of this club who played an integral part in the team's'past disasters--a record of dreams deferred which reads like the Book of Job. THIS IS A pretty fair Los Angeles football team. It has the defense. It has an interesting running game and Ferragamo is closer to an established professional than most think.

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