Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 12

'V Iff' 5yf' District Mat Action Slated 12 TIMES-DEMOCRAT Monday, Feb. 14, 1972 Davenport Ikttfndorf, Iowa Warm Welcome Awaits Skaters streamered downtown streets and made honorary citizens of Chicago by Mayor Richard J. Daley. PI v. Rapids Washington and Jefferson and Ft.

Madison were the team champions in the sectionals Saturday. Central won with 77 points, followed by Assumption with 62, West with 56 Va and Muscatine with 15. WASHINGTON won in Clinton with 70 points. Clinton took second with 52Vi, followed by Kennedy with 52 and Betten-dorf with 47. Jefferson had an easy time, winning with 108 points.

Iowa City had 64 and Iowa City West had 43. Ft. Madison crowned eight champions en route to a 102 Vj point performance. Burlington had 60, Keokuk had 32'z and Mt. Pleasant followed with 16 points.

'h A In 7 CHICAGO (AP) Strings of red, white and blue pennants rannopiod la Salle Street in front of Chicago's Ctty Hall Sunday as the Chicago area made ready to welcome home it Olympic medaliMs. Anne Henning, a sturdy 16-year-old speed skater from the Village of Northbrook, a northern Chicago suburb, and 20-year-old Dianne Holum, also a Northbrook product, will arrive at Chicago's 0 Hare International Airport at 7:45 a.m. today. Between the two of them, Misses Henning and Holum are bringing home two-thirds of the gold medals won by the United Slates at the Uth Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan Miss Holum captured first in the women's 1.500-meter speed skating event, and took a silver medal in the Miss Henning won her gold in the 500-meter, and took a bronze in the women's 1.000-meter. The other U.S.

gold medal was won by Barbara Cochran of Richmond, Vt. in the women's slalom. Northbrook, because of the Olympics even more deserving of its designation as the Fastest Town on Skates, will salute its skaters with a parade through the downtown area of the village and ceremonies at the Meadow Hill Park ice rink where its two gold medalists got their start with the Northbrook skating club. The group being feted will include Northbrook skaters Leah Poulos, Greg Lyman and Neil Blatchford, also members of the U.S. Olympic speed skating team.

Gov. Hit-hard B. Ogilvie, who maintains a home in Northbrook when he's not living in the state capital, will officially welcome the skaters home. Schools in Northbrook will be closed for the celebration. After the festivities in Northbrook.

the skaters will travel by motorcade to Chicago's Loop, where they will be treated to a ticker-tape parade along WHA Drafts Bruin Stars ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Boston Bruin superstars Bobby Orr and Phil Esposito were chosen by Dayton Sunday in the closing rounds of the World Hockey Association's first player draft. "Sure, it's a long shot, but if they ever do play in the World Hockey Association, we have the rights," a spokesman for the Dayton team, which has no nickname yet, conceded. Unfortunately for Dayton, both Orr, the National Hockey League's premier defenseman, and Esposito, who scored a record 78 goals last season, are under long-term contracts to the Bruins. i 1ii mfc- Yanks Claim Silver Judy Welzenbach, left, receives trophy from Virginia Hebbeln, president of the Davenport Bettendorf Women's Bowling after winning the women's rolloff with a 602 series Sunday at Suburban Lanes.

(Staff Photo) Judy Welzenbach Wins Pin Rolloff In weights 98, 119, 138 and 167, Muscatine sectional wrestlers face qualifiers from Iowa City, and Clinton grapplers meet Ft. Madison. MUSCATINE goes against Clinton and Ft. Madison wrestles Iowa City at 105, 126, 145 and 185. Opponents for 112, 132, 155 and heavyweight matches are Muscatine against Ft.

Madison and Clinton against Iowa City. Davenport Central leads the area teams in most qualifiers for the district with nine, including five individual champions. Iowa City has eight qualifiers, Assumption six, West, Bettendorf, Clinton, and Iowa City West five each, and Muscatine two. FIRST HOUND PAIRINGS 94 Mark Froejcnle, DA, y. Ed Haldeman, IC Trry Olsn, DC, Mike Gallagher, CRJ.

Tom Hlnricksen, yj. Kevin Lampe, FM. Dsle Gorney, ys. Clyde Weill, K. 105 Jerry Ineichen, DW, ys.

Dennii Masec, CRK. Ed Connolly, DA, y. Glyn Jones, CRA. Curt Youel, FM, vs. Paul Vicktora, CRJ.

Bruce Ragar, vs. Paul Schmidhauser, IC. 112 Warren Boyd, DC, vs. George Hayes, FM. Jeff Stewart, CRW, vs.

Brent Swan, Bur. Chuck Jones, CRW, vs. Gary Smothers, IC. Kermlt Ungard, CRK, vs. Terry Lull, CRJ.

H- BUI Bribrlesco, DC vs. Larry Small, ICW. Gary Moxie, vs. Gary Benthim, CRJ. Nat Ray, CRW, vs.

Dan Booten, FM. Hal Ryder, CRK, vs. Graham Haines, Bur. 126- Chuck Hottnagle, DW, vs Dave Scott, Dan Berry, vs. Dan Burke, DA.

Scott Plcktord, FM, vs. Tom Myers, IC Brad Suma, CRJ, vs. Bob Ensminger, Bur. 132- PeteGravert, DW, vs. Bob Han-na, MP.

Dent Dexter, DC, vs. Mark Segrist, FM. Mark Murdock, CRK, vs. Jodi Datea, ICW. Matt Diane, IC, vs.

Tim Beltiel, C. 138 Theodis Craig, DC, vs. Ken Fobian, IC. Dave Lovewell, DA, vs, Larry Harkness, CRJ John Fay, CRK, vs. Jeff Weisinger, FM.

Mike Bock, Bur, vs. Roger Schone, Bett. 145 Ray Tschillard, DC vs. Terry Rentschler, CRK. Scott Helmich, DW, vs Gary Lueders, C.

Mike Henniger, FM, vs. Jeff Buxton, IC. Steve Norton, Bur, vs. Kent Miller, CRJ 155- BobMulchay, CRW, vs. Howard Johnson, IC.

Dennis Hanson, CRK, vs. Terry White, ICW Curtis Craig. DC, vs. Jim Lauer, Bur. Reinhart Schmidt, vs Warren Hoenig, FM.

167 Doug Conkhn, DW, vs. Mike Lahman, CRJ Dave Voss, DA, vs. Steve Pate, ICW Mike Basham, FM, vs Ries Neilsen, Bett Jetf Newmeistcr, CRW, vs. Dale Wear, MP. 185 Joe Bush, DA, vs Jim Bassett, CRW.

Bill Gray, DC, vs. Pat Wriynt, Bett. Tom Owen, FM, vs. Tracy Hart, ICW. Dan Rose, vs.

Don Weaver, CRJ. HWT Dave Diehl, CRW, vs. Dan Hollen, ICW. Kevin Kane. vs Steve Reiss, CRJ.

Mine Kissinger, Bur, vs. Fred Harris, DC Greg Bush, DA, vs. Steve Hayes, K. O-State Snares Illinois Griddcr STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma State University announced Saturday it has signed an Illinois high school player to a Big Eight letter of intent.

He is Tom Christopolous, a 6-foot, 190-pound running back from Skokie, 111., who twice made all-conference and once honorable mention all-state. OSU now has signed 42 high school players to Big Eight Newhrowned champions from four sectional wrestling tournaments will get early tests tonight 'In the Cedar Rapids Jefferson district tournament. There will be 48 first round matches starting at 7 o'clock with every wrestler having one match. TUESDAY'S schedule has semifinal round matches starting at 4 p.m., and the finals beginning at 7 that evening. The wrestlebacks to determine second and third place will begin immediately following the heavyweight championship bout.

The four sectionals comprising the Jefferson district are Muscatine, Clinton, Iowa City and Ft. Madison. Davenport Central, Cedar Russian Tests U.S. Sprinters OAKLAND (AP) Russia's Valeriy Borzov is back, still testing America's sprint stars on their home ground. "It might be quite good if I lost a race," the 22-year-old Soviet athlete said before Saturday night's Athens Invitational indoor track meet.

"It would be a stimulating factor." BUT BORZOV, unbeaten at 100 meters over the past two outdoor seasons, didn't lose here. He won the 60-yard dash in 6.1 seconds, the same time recorded by second place War ren Edmonson of UCLA. Borzov's last previous victory over U.S. runners was in Berkeley, just up the freeway from Black Hawk Hosts Meet Five teams will compete in the Section Five basketball playoffs of the National Junior College Athletic Assn. at Black Hawk in Moline.

The tourney begins Monday night, Feb. 21, at 7:30 when Black Hawk East, defending champion, plays Illinois Valley. The winner of this game faces Carl Sandburg College Feb. 24. Black Hawk of Moline plays Sauk Valley Feb.

25. The championship game is set for 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, with the winner going to the Regional meet at Normal, 111. OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE tCl''f Ml" (..

vit lienKl uvibt, tii'tet Jttv helped his teammates win that game which had a crucial bearing on their race for a medal. BEHIND OCIIOA in the slalom race came two Italian cousins, Gustavo and Rolando Thoeni. Ochoa led after the first round with a time of 55.36 seconds and improved in the second with 53.91 for a total 1:49.27. Gustavo Thoeni, winner of the giant slalom earlier, had the fastest run of the day 53.59 seconds on his second descent and was second with 1:50.28. Rolando took the bronze with 1:50.30.

Tyler Palmer of Kearsage, IL, was America's fastest, finishing ninth in 1:52.05 57 58-54 37. He had trouble with the snow and said he still had not become used to the snow in Sapporo, He called it "peculiar and different from snow conditions in both the United States and Europe." Of the other three Americans in the race, Bobby Cochran of Richmond, went sprawling two gates before the finish after a brush with a gate pole knocked his goggles lopsided and made it difficult to see. Rick Chaffee of Rutland, hooked a gate pole with the tip of a ski about halfway down and crashed. And Palmer's younger brother, Terry, finished 16th in 1: 54.80 58.78-55.50. Continued From Page 11 fourth young player was Soviet goalie Vladislav Trctiak, 19.

Howe held his own throughout the tournament," Williamson said, but the Detroit youngster said he was dissatisfied with his performance. "I played okay on defense but 1 missed a lot of goals I should have had," Howe said. OVERALL, Williamson said, -I would just have to say it was a courageous performance. every kid played to the fullest of his potential." He called the U.S. team "the greatest bunch of kids in attitude, living habits, training habits and devotion.

"There is no way anybody would surpass that team," he said. This was the Americans' first Olympic hockey medal since they beat the Russians in the final game and won the gold in at Squaw Valley, Calif. Goalie Curran came up with two excellent games in the Americans 5 1 victory over Czechoslovakia and their 4-1 triumph over Finland For the Finnish game, the Americans were tired after their rugged contest against Russia, and Curran's saves some at almost point blank range Competing in the special event were the 16 women with the highest scratch series in the recent city tournament. Judy had games of 163-240-199 to be the only one to hit 600 in the rolloff. She won by six pins over Donna Mahoney who had games of 211-184-201 for 595.

Phyllis Owen was third with 564, followed by Jean Whitmer 562 and Betty Crane 560. Other scores were: Joann Noth 515. Pat Gittings 510, JoAnn Kuebler 498, Sylvia Johnson 496, Mickey Roman 494, Carol Jasper 494, Betty Buck 493, Marry Ellen Inghram 492, Charlotte Kraft 491, Laurel Anderson 475, and Mary Hop-pock 462. Buffalo Rookie Ties NHL Mark BUFFALO, Y. (AP) -Rick Martin, Buffalo's 20-year-old left-winger, scored his 38th goal of the season to tie the National Hockey League record for a rookie set last season by his teammate Gil Perreault, as the Sabres tied the Philadelphia Flyers 4-4 Sunday night.

Judy Welzenbach captured the championship Sunday in the women's bowling rolloff at Suburban Lanes with a 602 series. Gable Pins Soviet Foe MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union and United States drew 4-4 Saturday night in a freestyle wrestling meet in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev. Dan Gable, world champion in the 150-pound class, took six minutes to pin Islas Tsomartov, the Soviet news agency, Tass, reported. And in the 114-pound class, New York teacher John Morley defeated Cavril Dmi-treyev 6-1. In other matches: Ivan Kuleshov, 125 pounds, outpointed Dwayne Keller.

Eugene Davis, 136 pounds, outpointed Yuri Korolev. Yuri Gusov, 163 pounds, outpointed Michael Gligo. Yuri Shakhumradov, 180 pounds, outpointed John Peterson. Ross Helisksob, 198 pounds, outpointed Boris Gurevich. Nikolai Mukhanov, 220 pounds, pinned Buck Diedrich.

7fV Basketba1 iNjSg; Scores I I' I finlnt Al Feuerbach here, in the 1971 U.S.-Soviet outdoor meet. The victory by the Soviet sprinter Saturday night was the first of several for foreigners. But a Northern California girl, Kathy Hammond of Sacramento, was named the meet's outstanding runner. She reclaimed the women's world indoor record for 500 yards, winning in 1:04.5. MISS HAMMOND, 20, was the record holder the past two years but temporarily surrendered her title to Jarvis Scott, who had a 1:05.6 victory in Los Angeles Friday night.

The other foreign winners were Emil Puttemans of Belgium, with a meet record 8: 34.2 in the two-mile run; Byron Dyce of Jamaica, 4:05.6 in the mile, Marco Alto of Finland, 2: 13.1 in the run, and Kjell Isaksson of Sweden, with a meet record, 17-4 pole vault. Shot putter Al Feuerbach, the indoor world record holder, edged George Woods and outdoor record holder Randy Mat-son. The Iowa athlete from Preston won with 67-1 to Woods' 67-1 in his last appearance of the indoor season. Feuerbach was 6-0 agaiast Matson in head-to-head meetings over the winter. "That evens us up.

He was 7-1 against me last year," said Feuerbach. ttf Under $2000. Again. Kansas St 89 Colorado 71 Utah St 97. Oenver 74 Utah 82 Aruona 73 Arnona St 9V Hngham Vonnq 95 Southern Cal 78 Washington St 66 UCLA 109, Washington 70 Hawaii 85, International 55 Oregon St 74, California 68 Montana St 104 Northern Am 98 Montana 62, Weher SI 60 Oklahoma City 102 Seattle 99 Portland 76.

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Bonnics Upset Providence OLEAN, Y. (AP) Team captain Paul Hoffman scored 28 points and sophomore center Glenn Price added 26 Sunday as St. Bonaventure upset 12th-ranked Providence, 98-82. HIRAM WALKER aa3 TEH HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY r-i 1 How to appreciate a true Precision Frcnf End Precision alignment We set caster, camber and toe-in, and center steering wheel. Eatf Manhattan 92 Fairfield 75 I atavette 64.

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