Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 22

22 Lincoln Evening Journal Nebraska State Journal Monday, Nov. 23, 1970r.M. Pistol Hits for 32 Points siiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiii'3 Pro 1 Basketball May Be Wrong Leads Atlanta Pete Victory niiniii By Don Forsythe Journal Sports Editor V' 3 "0 P- "1 By The Associated Press NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Won Lost Pet. New York 1 ,7 JM Philadelphia 13 Boston Buffala 13 Buttalo -CMnl D1V0 Baltimore i 12 7 Cincinnati 7 2 Atlanta Cleveland 1 22 .043 GB. 3 5 8'a A 4Va 12 4 i i -1 4'Ai 4 6 i i'j.

3Vi. 5Vj. Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee JJ 1 Chicago Detroit Phoenix 10 i4S rn Pacific Division Los Angeles 11 Ml San Francisco San Diego 1 '5 Seattle 10 2 .455, Portland 1 ro a Sunday's Results Atlanta 125, Philadelphia 115 Phoenix 114, Cleveland Milwaukee 126, Portland 104 Los Angeles 149, Seattle 124 Only games scheduled. ABA East Division Won Lost Pet. Li Dick Van Arsdale put Phoenix on top with key buckets twice in the third and Connie Hawkins scored 10 of his 29 points in that stanza as the Suns fought back from a 53-52 half time deficit.

Lew Aloindor scored 30 points and Bob Dandridge had 28 as Milwaukee won its 14th straight. The Bucks broke it open with an eight-point spree within 50 seconds of the third period. Wilt Chamberlain had 31 points and 21 rebounds and Jerry West had 26 points, 11 assists and nine steals for Los Angeles. Bob Verga scored 18 of his 27 points and Frank Card had 17 of his game-high 29 markers in the first half, helping Carolina to a 20-point bulge over the Nets and a runaway victory. Backup center, Gene Moore came off the bench in the second period and hit four lightning baskets that snapped a 48-48 tie and put Texas in front to stay over Pittsburgh.

Memphis overcame a first-quarter deficit with a 75-29 re-bound advantage-in the last three periods. Wendell Ladner led the Pros with 23 points. By Associated Press Look who's winning games in the National Basketball Association, for Pete's sake! The Atlanta Hawks. Led by rookie rifle Pete Maravich for the second straight night, the Hawks ambushed Philadelphia 125-115 Sunday. Pistol Pete matched Saturday's season high' by notching 32 points as Atlanta won its second in a row after a miserable 3-12 start.

Phoenix clouted Cleveland 114-99 for the Cavaliers' 22nd defeat in 23 games; Milwaukee powered past Portland 126-104 and Los Angeles lashed Seattle 149-124 in the other NBA games. In the American Basketball Association, Carolina beat New York 108-92; Texas stomped Pittsburgh 13 9-126 and Memphis mauled Denver 141-121. In Saturday's night's NBA games, it was New York 102; Cleveland 94; Cincinnati 114," Detroit 102; Atlanta 130,.. Baltimore 103; Chicago 110, Boston 107; Phoenix 125, Philadelphia 119, Portland 112, Buffalo lflS; Milwaukee 107, San Francisco 102 and San Diego 115, Seattle 112. Pete Maravich Hits 32 Points 11 15 5 .750 13 10 10 .500 .,,8 10 .444 7 14 .333 Kentucky Virginia Floridians New York Pittsburgh va 8 In the ABA, it was Kentucky 114, New.

York 92; Pittsburgh 114, Carolina Memphis 119, Texas 106; Floridians 147, Texas 132 and Virginia 110, Indiana 103. Maravich, Walt Hazzard and Lou Hudson combined for 40 points fa the third quarter when Atlanta wiped a 52-47 Philadelphia lead to enter the final period with' a commanding 92-78 margin. Hazzard had 28 and Hudson 21 points for the game. Caroiin. Indiana .12 -MJ Denver Texas '3 Sunday's Results Carolina 10, New York 92 Texas 139, Pittsburgh 126 Memphis 141, Denver 121 Only games scheduled, Pro Hockey What's this? Ara Parseghian gambling? Isn't he the fellow who originated "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush?" Sunday Ara and his Irish passed up the bird in the hand, an Orange Bowl date with unbeaten Nebraska, to take a chance on the two in the bush Texas and Arkansas.

Actually, there's only one bird the Irish want to bag. If Texas doesn't come out of the Southwest Conference shuffle unbeaten, the Irish have made a mistake. And most folks in these parts figure they've already made a mistake by not choosing the Orange Bowl. The race for No. 1 isn't over yet.

The Irish have made a strategic move designed to get them to the wire first. Only time will tell if it was a wise one. Several things must happen before the gamble can be successful, the first of which is Notre Dame defeating Southern Cal Saturday. At this point, unfortunately, Southern Cal is just a shadow of the team which stepped onto the field against Nebraska back in September. Arkansas Can Ruin Gamble The big part of the gamble lies in awaiting the outcome of the Texas-Arkansas game in Austin Dec.

5. Conservative coaches say there are three things which can happen when you pass the football and two of them are bad. The same thing holds true for Notre Dame in awaiting the results from Austin. i Texas can win as it is favored to do, Arkansas can upset the Longhorns or the two teams can tie. Only a victory will put Texas into the Cotton Bowl.

Still another consideration is that no matter who plays in the Cotton or Orange Bowls Ohio State may well be voted No. 1 on the strength of Saturday's convincing win over Michigan. Just what the pollsters say this week is a matter of conjecture. The obvious thought is that Ohio State will again be in the battle for the No. 1 position.

Waiting Game for Cornhuskers Its regular season ammunition spent, Nebraska now takes time to reload while awaiting a new target. When Notre Dame picked Cotton, the Orange Bowl committee was left with a secondary choice for an opponent for the Cornhuskers. With the Irish out of the picture the Miami moguls may be forced to wait until Dec. 5 when the returns of Texas-Arkansas and LSU-Mississippi games are in. The Orange Bowl could have taken LSU Sunday, but would have had no assurance that the Tigers would be 9-2 and the Southeastern Conference champion come Dec.

6. Instead, the committee told the Tigers to stand by while it awaited word from another precinct. You qould almost hear the wheels turning in Nebraska. Arkansas is a cinch to finish 9-2. That's not bad.

And if the Razor-backs should upset or tie Texas Dec. 5 the Longhorns would be 9-1 or 9-0-1 with nowhere to go. Orange Bowl officials not only can, but must, gamble on waiting two weeks. The long shot would be Texas finishing 9-0-1 and accepting a Miami trip. Improbable? Yes.

Impossible? No. NHL East Division WIT Pts. OF GA Bob Griese Waves like Hero Griese Smiling Again Miami, Fla. UR Bob Griese smiled at the fans who wanted to lynch him 10 days ago. Then he waved, lfke a hero motoring down Broadway.

'It's real satisfying," said the Miami Dolphin quarterback. "When things are going sour, you've 'got to hold on until the good days return." For two weekends, Griese has had nothing but good days, coming off three losing performances to riddle New Orleans with 15 of 19 passes and then retaining "a hot hand Sunday with 10 of 16 in a 34-17 Dolphin victory over Baltimore. "Don't forget those blocking people and those catching people," Griese said. "You can't live as a quarterback without them." Griese hit touchdown passes of 27 yards to Paul Warfield and 51 yards to Karl Noonan and ripped 15 yards on a -quarterback draw for another score. "Coach Don Shula installed the quarterback draw play just last week," Griese said.

"When it works it looks great. It worked today." Warfield suffered a cracked rib, but said he (tfdn't "know if it will keep me from playing Boston New York Montreal Vancouver Detroit 12 4 2 26 12 4 2 24 10 6 3 23 8 10 3 19 6 10 3 15 4 12 2 10 Revelry Sports Shorts of All Sorts Skins' Taylor Out for Season Buffalo Uamag mg Toronto 13 0 10 West Division Chicago 3 27 St. Louis 9 6 24 Minnesota 8 7 3 Philadelphia 8 2 18 Pittsburgh Los Angeles 7 9 1 15 Clfornl. New York 2, Minnesota 0 Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 9, California major league baseball's pension system. Tennis Rod Laver successfully defended his Embassy indoor tournament title, defeating Cliff Richey for the $7,200 first place prize.

Cross Country Eastern New Mexico Jaycees Set Awards Plans m- l. Illl it The Lincoln Jaycees will pre- University's Res Maddaford sent the Physical Fitness Awards Washington Redskins wide receiver Charley Taylor, the NFL's leading receiver, has suffered a collarbone fracture and will be sidelined for the rest of the season. Pittsburgh 1 quarterback Terry Bradshaw's arm injury, sustained against Cincinnati, apparently isn't serious, X-rays revealed. Chicago Bears offensive tackle Randy Jackson also has been lost for the season after undergoing surgery on his right knee. Dartmouth coach.

Bob Blackman has called a challenge by Penn State coach Joe Paterno that the two teams meet in a post-season game a "bush league, grandstand play" to drum up votes for the Lambert Trophy," which goes to the best college football team in the East. Auto Racing Israel's first scheduled Grand Prix race was abandoned when an unruly mob poured 'onto the track and refused to leave. Bobby Allison has won the Columbus, Ohio GD Claims of extensive damage and losses have been made by some Ohio State University area businessmen following the Saturday night campus-wide celebration of the Buckeye victory over the University of Michigan. A number of commercial establishments, clothing stores in particular, reported losses totaling "tens of thousands of dollars." What began as a victory block party, held with the blessings of city police, degenerated into disorder described by police as the worst since the riots that closed the school for 12 days last spring. Numerous incidents of looting and property destruction were reported.

By early Sunday, at least 47 persons had been injured in the turmoil, including one reported stabbing and the rape of an 18-year-old coed. Three automobiles bearing Michigan license plates were overturned. outran a field of more than 500 at their general membership to win the NAIA five-mile meeting Jan. 6 at Tony and championship. Luigi's.

Hockey Entry blanks are available Veteran Minnesota North rough the Jaycee Office, 200 Stars a 1 1 Gump Lmcoln Building. Deadline for Worsley has injured his right entry 1S 197L shoulder Men ant wmen professional nocL-ottVoll or volunteer, are eligible to re- oasneioan ceive tne physical Fitness The New York Knicks have Leadership Awards, signed 7-1 Greg Fillmore of The local winner will be entered Cheyney State to replace rookie in state and national competi- Top Bowlers Charley Taylor Collarbone Costly Tidewater 300 stock car race at Hampton, Va. NASCAR's grand American series driving champion Tiny Lund has finished sixth against the top Japanese drivers in the Fuji 200-mile stock car race at Gotemba, Japan. Baseball The United States Supreme Court has declined to hear an attack by Allie Reynolds on guara mm wuuams, wno nas tion. the season on spent most of military duty.

Stella Morgan, 545. Junior Boys' 200 Games, S2S Series At Plaza Mark Goldsberry, 530; Chris Waddums, 211-544; Ted Peterson, 216-547; John Crandell, 535. At Bowl Mor Dennis Phillips, 554. At Northeast Marvin Dlnsmore, 232-573; Greg Thurber, 210-549. At Hollywood Don Mlltner, 517; Monte Steenson, 210; Dave Horner, 206-208-573; Mike Caldwell, 210-571.

Junior Girls' 185 Games, 500 Series At Hollywood Carroll Bowers, 190. At Plaza Shelley Sawyer, Fights Men's 230 Games, MO Series At Plaza jerry Nlchol, 615; Lyle Loth, 232-632; Bill Straub, 234-637; Jack Walentlne, 6'3; Doug Parker, 605. At Parkway Bob Oakes, 620; Charles Gaylor, 233; Gary Cerny, 639. Ladies' 200 Games, 525 Series At Hollywood Janice Durtllnger, 530; Marilyn Vermaas, 200; Verna McCurdy, 525; Kim Dlges, 525. At Plaza Delores Ulrich, 202; Nora Hersteln, 229; Kathy Thompson, 203-535; Shirley Truka, 201; Sharon Morgan, 545.

At Northeast Mary Dorlty, 200. At Parkway Dot Nletfeldt, 254-568; Marge Propp, 200538; Bert Myers, 538; For SUDDEN SERVICE 800-642-9924 TOLL FREE NICHOLSON SUPPLY CO. OMAHA-tlNCOlN By The Atocitd Prut SEOUL Lee Keum-toik, 142'j, South Korea, outpointed Turtle Okabe. 160, Japan, 10. WOODLAND HILLS, Orbil-lo, 198, Wilmington, knocked out Chuck Haynei, 92'i, San Diego, 10.

BRANDE1S Cyclones' Anderson Facing Unusual Rebuilding Season 10th St. TIRE CENTER 477-1211 Shop Daily 8 to 9 TIRE CENTERS 0 Bl 'WATCH THE-' RANGE BOWL Iowa State Roster Player, Hometown Ht. Wt. Tear mm mm 111 1 ft. V' Tn, 1 1 -II lit COLOR! Greg Barcus.

Charleston, 111 6-7 200 Soph, Sam Brown, Compton, Cal. 6-6 195 Jr. James Dailey, Lake Geneva, Wis 170 Soph x-Jack DeVilder, Moline, IU. 180 Sr. x-Rick Engel, Ames, Iowa 6-5 190 Jr.

Larry Gibson, Rock Falls, 111 6-6 185 Soph Garth Johnson, Amityville, N.Y. 175 Jr. x-Gene Mack, Bridgeport, Conn 6-1 175 Jr. Jim Miller, Ankeny, Iowa 6-8 210 Jr. Bo Moser, Decatur, 111 6-4 215 Jr.

Jim Reinebach, Galesburg, 111 205 Soph III if If Swi Robbie Robinson, Des Moines 6-1 170 Soph. 17 John Skoog, Atlantic, Iowa 6-5 180 Soph, Bill Snell, Clinton, Iowa 175 Jr. denotes lettermen. Schedule December: 1 Mankato State; 5 at Minnesota; 12 Illinois; 14 Arkansas; 18-19 at Marshall 23- at Iowa; 26-30 Big Eight tourney. 8 Drake; Invitational; against Atlanta next week." The former Cleveland Brown ace did not play in the second half.

Baltimore's track record in the Orange Bowl isn't exactly sweet. The Colts, when Shula was their coach, were belted by the New York Jets in the 1969 Super Bowl on the Miami field and lost a preseason match to the Dolphins here. Miami is pointing for the National Football League playoffs. The Dolphins, 6-4, have little chance of catching the Colts, 7-2-1, in their division. But Miami hopes to have the best record outside of the division champions to also make the eight-team NFL playoffs.

Omaha Handler Scores Victory At Dog Show Omaha 4 'Best-of-Show" honors in the Nebraska Kennel Club's 41st annual dog show here Sunday were taken by Satan, a Pekingese handled by Mrs. Leota VandeVenter of Omaha and owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Garrison of Fort Worth, Tex. In the obedience division, Marlene Balke of Bloomfield, came out the winner with her Shetland sheepdog, Ball-Keys Quinn of Deertail. Two dogs owned by members of the Cornhusker Kennel Club of Lincoln also took honors in the show. Ch. Hartmann's Black Midnight, a dachshund owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Erich Hartmann, took "Best of Breed;" and Collins Sheila Ann, an Irish setter owned by Mr. and Mrs. Milford Collins, was the obedience winner in Novice A. Earlier, late Saturday night at the Cornhusker Kennel Club dog show, dogs owned by members of the Greater Lincoln Obedience Club fared well at the Fairgrounds in Lincoln.

The results: Mountalrialr'i Tuffy, an Alrdale owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jo Kopp of Lincoln, took "Winners Dog" to finish his championship. Melody Molly Frown, a Dalmatian owned by Mr, and Mrs. Nell Rucksdashel of Lincoln, took "Winners Bitch" and "Best of Winners." Wurst's Swiss Gefahnte, a St.

Bernard owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wurst of Milford, won novice Class In obedience; and Jackson's Rebel Buccaneer, a Golden retriever owned toy Jay Jackson of Lincoln, earned his companion dog degree. Hat Trick Beats Omaha Omaha (UP1) Rene Robert scored a hat trick for Tulsa Sunday night to give the visiting Oilers a 7-4 Central Hockey League win over Omaha on Ak-Sar-Ben ice. Pts.

GF OA State; 11 January: 4 at Northern Illinois; 9 Oklahoma -a Missouri; 16 at Nebraska; 18 at Kansas; Colorado; 30 Kansas. 23 at STANDARD SHOCK ABSORBERS Original equipment capacity with improved coil spring valve design greater reliability. New shocks improve tire mileage, restore new car ride and improve steering and handling. February'- 6 at Kansas State; 9 Nebraska; 13 Kansas State; 15 at Missouri; 20 Oklahoma. March: 3 at Oklahoma; 5 at Oklahoma State; 8 Colorado, Southpaw Davis Leads By DON FORSYTHE One of a Series When a basketball coach loses four starters and a couple of top reserves it spells a long rebuilding year next time around.

Normally, a coach wouldn't be too encouraged about that sort of an outlook, but Iowa State's Glen Anderson isn't in a normal situation. For one thing, those veterans he lost signed a petition for his ouster after a 12-14 season last year. Now, with just one senior on hand, Anderson and the Cyclones are making a fresh start. The senior, Jack DeVilder, hasn't been spectacular in two seasons, but the 6-3 guard is dependable and a good defensive player. Juniors Rick En-gel (6-5) and Gene Mack (6-1) are the only other veterans in the youth-oriented Cyclone camp.

Anderson calls his three vets "good players." Iowa State fortunes lie in the hands of three junior college transfers 6-6 Sam Brown of Compton (Calif.) JC, 6-5 Bob Moser of Hutchinson (Kan.) JC and 6-3 Garth Johnson of Suffolk County (N.Y.) JC. Brown, a fine jumper, will1 be called on to carry the rebounding load for the Cyclones. "We'd like to think we can be competitive," says Anderson. "You can't say because we're small we're going to lose all our games. Kentucky went to the nationals with their biggest player being 6-5 and it didn't handicap them.

Qual-; ity, not size, is the key." Up from the frosh ranks are 6-6 Jim Reinebach, 6-6 Larry Gibson and 6-7 Greg Barcus. One of them will probably fit into the picture as the" season progresses. 14.95 2 for installed Detroit Pin Tournament From Zenith Decorator Series 25" DIAG. CHROMACOIOR 100 CONSOLE and a left hander as is Davis, came up with a mediocre 1,241 The ALHAMBRA. B4738 Classic Mediterranean styled full base console with casters in choice of two finishes: DarMinished Oak veneers or Pecan veneers, hoth with effort to slip one notch into third place, 61 behind Durbin and .46 ahead of Don Johnson, narawooa souai witn the look of tine HEAVY-DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS Exceeds original equipment specifications for maximum safety, the best ride and longest service.

Our heavy duty shocks have 50 greater fluid capacity, 50 larger chrome-plated rod and 100 greater working capacity than our standard shocks. Highlight of the day's rolling iriiiEiuB i. i tt HCkwiwuve iiuiii. reniurei inciuae zenith was a perfect game by Johnny Gunther of Seattle. Gunther's paiented Chromacolor 100 picture tube; Tftan 100 Hand-1 crafted chassis and Suner Gold Vide Aiinrfl TuniHM CuAMfat sixth career 300 game failed to Zenith Aft ana nil nnur AutAmntiV TI ftnMHj rutru tme get him into the finals but earned him, $405.

for a 28th LOW PRICE! place finish. 1 Dave Davis. Miami J.tfl Detroit WV-Dave Davis Sunday evening completed his mastery of the lanes at Hartfield Bowl when he rolled a six-game series of 1,388 to lead 15 other pro bowlers into Monday's finals of the $50,000 American Airlines Open. Pacesetter since the event's second round, the 11-time PBA titlist put together games of 243, 223, 215, 248, 234 and 234 in the fourth round to show 5,451 pins for the 24 qualifying games, an average of 227. Trailing the tall Miamian by 185 sticks as the competition turned into a match-game format was Mike Durbin Dayton, Ohio.

Durbin's 1,402 set in the' evening session six earlier, games cut the 144-man starting lineup in half gave-him a total of 5,266. Dick Battista, Astoria, N.Y., 24.95 2 for installed Also Have: Modular Stereos AM-FM Radios See Our Complete Line of Zenith Products 1. Mike Durbin, Dayton, Ohio 3. Dick Bsttlsta, Astoria, N.Y. 4.

Don Johnton, Akron, Ohio 5,159 5. Dave Soirtar, Gllroy, Cal. 5,135 6. Butch Gearhart. Ft.

Lauderdale, Fla. 5,071 Tie Mike McGratti, El Cerrlto, Cat. 5,07 I. Don Glover, BakersfleM, Cal. 5,053 V.

Jimmy McHugh, Newark, NJ. 5,04 Tie Curt Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind. 5,048 II. Bud Horn, Los Angeles 5,039 1i. Tommy Turtle.

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14. Allle Clarke, Akron, Ohio 5,024 15. Mike Ortovsky, Endlcott, N.Y. 5,020 14. Let Denver 5,01 21 71 58 57 19 66 18 48 14 56 i tikiiAi i i i i i ar i 40 51 2 TIRES 30 Off Check Your Tire Si Prici GATES Automotivt Strvico lUitiS Girls' Basketball Lincoln Joy's, a girls basketball team, won its second game of the season Sunday, defeating Omaha Marian, 45-31.

Bobbie Kaenel scored 16 points to pace the winners while Diane Hynek added 10. 34.95 14 40 40 12 59 70 6 36 60 installed Omaha 10 1 Oklahoma City 8 5 3 Fort Worth 0 Dallas 5 2 Kansas City 6 2 Tulsa 2 Amarilio 22 Sunday's Results Tulsa 7, Omaha 4 Oklahoma City 6, Dallas Only games scheduled, IT-.