The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 24

PageC-2 rIS, 19n Unbeaten Braves roll on to sixth straight win Uy D1HK ALLEN For the Journal-News OXFORD--Only Ihe names of the losers change as the Talawanda Braves just Jtccp rolling along. Last night victim was the Eaton Eagles- lhat's six of six for Coach Larry Garlpch's crew-- which ultimately found itself on the very short end of a 71-47 count. Both teams opened the contest with the same idea- shove the ball inside-- and as the squads matched up pretty well size-wise, neither was very successful initially. The Eagles, who dropped their seventh outing in eight starts, came out in a 1-2-2 zone and clogged up the middle, while the quicker Braves accomplished the same feat with their man lo man. The result was a rather even lockup at the half, Talairanda taking a 28-22 edge into the dressingroom The Brave margin might have been wider had they been able to take advantage of the fact that Eaton had hacked them inlo the one and one just 2:30 into the game.

The Eagles loosened up, though, and ralawanda got just two cliances at the bonus in the Talawanda finally made its move in the third quarter, and when Ihe smoke cleared no one would ever know that Eaton was even in the affair. The Braves' persistence in working underneath finally paid off, while the Eagles stopped looking inside and started throwing the ball away-- for tho night, they were guilty of 26 turnovers. Leading 30-26, Talawanda accounted for 15 of the next 17 points and that was it, Critical in the run was Miami preps for Purdue Braves' senior center Bill Melis' three point play which gave the hosts a 35-26 lead and broke Eaton's Tne Eagles' 6-6 Inside Simon, was tiiuch too Fate in effort to catch Melis on the front endofa break-- the hoop came on a picked up his fourth foul In process: Simon ultimately fouled out before th'q end of the period, trying in vain tp slop the Braves from having a field day under the bucket. By that time young Baton coach Mark Hoffman had finally gotten tired of looking at the ceiling and shaking his head, shouting "You guys arc acting dead out there," Indeed they were. Sieve Winkler led Talawanda with 19, while Melis added 18 and Mitch Allenspach 14.

Garloch was less than ecstatic about his club's performance, remarking, "Well, we played well enough to slay on top. We came out and played good defense in the second half, I think that was responsible for their throwing the ball away so much. But we were obviously flat from last night's (two point) win at Union County." Senior guard Chris Dilmer paced Eaton with 18, though lie was guilty of some very ill-conceived shots when tho Eagles abandoned their inside attack. Talawanda also captured the reserve encounter' 4847 when John Priest canned bolh ends of the one and one wilh iust four seconds remaining. Eaton had already celebrated Us win there, but prematurely-- in all Ihe commotion' no one had heard the whistle.

The Eagles' Kerry Pelty led all scorers with 21. Braves-Eaton It's Scoff's shot Taft's Scolt Grevey (3D shoots over Badin's Dave l.andcr (51) while Mark Maus (32) and Pete Spocrl 2 2 stand by. Journal-News photo by John Janco. High school wrestling Toft rolls ROSS The Taft wrestling team dropped the first match here Saturday night against Ross and then rolled to 12 straight wins and a 65-3 victory over the Rams. Jeff Johnson (112), Ray downing host Beavercrcek, 50-13.

Van Reid (112), Steve Jones (167) and Brian Sweeney I 8 5 a Ken U'lllsey qjwOof Fairfield were all pin winners. Brian won a superior decision at 98 and Steve Morton (132) and Jeff (1256), Richie Albright (132), Jim Savage (155), George Dzakovic 167), Steve Farley (175) and Terry Spivey (Hwt) pinned for the Tigers. Albright, Melzler and Dzakovic moved their records to 5-0 on the season. The Tigers are now 2-0 in duals and Ross fell lo 0-1. Mark Flowers dec.

Jim SinPer CT1.7-6; 103 a Metrler CT) dec. Jim Roberts (II), 112 Jeff Johnson pin Jim Zellner 113 Hay Uondoc (T) pin Ken Mlschelle 1R, IK Dan Vaughn 4T) pin Steve Jones 4 i a Albright CTJ pin navoFe.zziniR,l:05; 133-- John Paului IT) dec. tonnie Henson I 143 -Jim Cunditl (T) dec. Dan Johnson I Ell, 85; IK ini Savage 1 pin Calvin Kl ine fK). 17W; 167 George DzaVovic IT) pin Scot! Duller ITS Steve Farley DavisDeBorrf by forfeit; HHi Terry Spivey IT) pin Jody Chafin 111), 1:22.

Win BEAVBRCREEK The Fairfield Indians remained unbeaten, 2-0, in dual matches here Saturday by also won the match, 42-18. The will be at home Thursday nighl againsl in a makeup malch. ML tlrian Ruby (F) dec. Bryce SWnn 105 Dun Ueasloy 111) dee. Jeff Lanjjdon IF), 14-0; 112 Van Reid (FJ pin Jim Hanley ID), 119 Ron Duncan (Fldec.

Tom Hughes (Bl.9-3; 156 --Uave Larrick doc. Dave Kuroier (FJ. 7-6; 132 Steve Morton by default; 138 -Sieve Overholser IF) lie KoiOl Maxwell IB). 3-3; US -Jeff Saylcr (Fl by default; 155 Wes Sv-amer (B) dec, DcnnLi Farthing IF), 7-6; 1C? Steve Jones IV) pin UiH ffullsam (Bl. 175 Mark Hlvan IF1 dec.

Jay Holland IJ-S; ins Hrian IF) pin Brad Phillips BI. Kol Ken Williey (F) pin Keith Shacklcford 111). Griffs fie John Kacile (US) upset Chuck Atkins a state qualifier a year ago, on a late flurry, 11-7, and Willie May (IBS) pulled off a clutch Kadle's win came after back lo back victories by learn captains Tony Horning (132) and Herb Benson (138) and pulled Ihe Griffs even, Madeira rallied with a pin and forfeit in the next two matches before May recorded his a The heavyweight a was also this time to Garficld. The Griff varsity is now l- 1-1 on the year. Garficld's reserved moved lo 4-1 with a big Gl-30 win.

The malch The pins were scored by Mark Parlin, Tony Mounce, Kenny Taylor, Chris Coffing, ary Whitaker, Rick Baker, Paul James, Frank lllcbak and Chuck. Vilale. The pins were the second in Iwo starls for i i James, Ulebak and Vilale. While the varsity was winning its second straight, the Thunderbird junior varsity Was blanking Middletown, 2-0. The summary: 93-Partln ID pin Johnson.

17 IflS-Mcunce (LI pin Richardson, even mark CAMDEN-After trailing the whole game, Preble Shasvnee squeaked by Tri- Villagc 64452 to even its season's basketball record at 2-2. The Arrows, who Irailed 39-32 at the half, were led by Alan Taylor with 23. The loss dropped Tri- Village's mark tq 2-3. Preble Shawneewon the preliminary lilt, 77-69. A T.

A 3 Michael 3Vll: K. Bullen Wcsjtar R. F. P). 8 :11 i a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 I 7 1 Snrt by Qutrierf 10 22 30 47 12 23 46 71 Frank Wilton, former Miami coach dies OXFORD Frank S.

Wilton, 73, former head and baseball coach at Miami University from 1932-42, died Friday In An All-American lialfbacK at Stanford, Wilton, ployed in two Rose Bowl games In 1927 and He played for and was later ah assistant COH-" under Ihe legendary Pop Warner. In his firstycar as Miami's head football coach he led the Kedskins to a 7-1 record and Ihe Buckeye Conference championship IJis biggest victory during Ihe 1032 season was a lfi-0 win over Ohio after (he Bobcats had upset Navy the previous week. Wilton's football teams shared the Buckeye Conference title in 1933 and 1936. During his 10 -years the Redskins complied a record of lie coached Warren Oil, a member of Miami's Athletic Hall of Fame, and Howard Drinker, an assistant coach with tlie Cincinnati Bengals. His baseball teams complleda record of 74-46 and his most prized pupil was a shorlstop Waller (Smokey) Alston, who later served '23 years as manager of Iho Los Angeles Dodgers and Is a Miami's Athletic Hall of Fame.

Pearl Harbor ended Wilton's career at Miarni. He joined the Navy and returned to the States to take a job at the Kimbely-Clarke Paper Co. in Neenalv Wis. There he stayed for 20 years, g'etllng his pension Six years of working vacation in Central American and Southeast Asia followed before Wilton took up residence in Hanford; where he earned a Resolution of Special Recognition from (he Hanford City Council for his work with senior citizens. Wilton is survived by, his widow, Virginia; son, Warner of Berkeley, daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Jenkins, Plantation, and two Rrandchildren. A memorial fund has been established through the Miami University Foundation in care of Murstein Alumni Center. Wolves top CMU al Garficld. 03 Han Scan-, 3 105- M) pin John fttalon Lunstord dec. Tom Sea man lMl.10-1; 113 a Mcye- dec.

Dennis Uhlch 1C), 9-2; GttieNorris 1M) dec. Ed Mubtard IG), IK Uruce Hubbard (G) pin Kred Howard 132 Tony Homing it.Jdec.Urry tlcclc 133 Herb Benson (Gtdec. Mark McCarthy (SI) 5: US --John Kadle (G) Chuck Alkj'ns I 11-7; 155 Tony (M) pin Jackson (G), 167 Dale I'utlerbaugh Ml pin Tim Eaton ITi sieve Andry by 185 ttillie Way (G) pin Bob Huscr I tie against Madeira Saturday night at Taft. WEST" CHESTER- Lakota's wrestling team i pins III defeating Middletown, 61-7, I'cre Saturday. pin Kerns.

(L) pin Morrison, 167-James pin Silurm, m- Churrhm iStl dec Bobcats bow LAFAYETTE, La. A Wayne Julfen hit 22 points Saturday night to lead SW Louisiana lo a 98-81 victory over Ohio University and the championship of the lipyou Classic college basketball tournament. Grambling beat Biscayne G5-G4 in Ihe consolation Komc played earlier in the evening Saturday. Tfll.VILL,«JK Stewart 3-2-8; Drew9'1-19; Richards 17; Ovcrtlctit 4-1-9; BriibBker 0-1-1; C2. rr Ola I'reWe Shawnee 18 32 Nolescf Game: 2-2- Tri-Villagc 2-3.

Reserve: lYeble Shawnce, 7769. Detroit grabs sixth in row DETROIT (AP) Center Terry Tyler pumped in points, grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked eight shols as (he University of Detroit won ils sixth straight game in defeating Ball Stale of Indiana, 103-70, Saturday in tioti-conference college basketball. Ball Slate forward Mike Drews scored 16 points and renter Handy Boarden scored 12 for the Cardinals. Detroit led 57-31 at half- lime and scored on 57 percent of their shols. Ball State sunk only 37 percent of its shols.

Leonard KOs Hector Diaz WASHINGTON A Olympic Gold Medal winner Sugar Ray Leonard scored his sixth consecutive victory as a pro Saturday wilh a secondround knockout of Hector Diaz, whose hazy past record caused ABC to cancel its national telecast of the bout. The 21-year-old Leonard, al a career high 145 pounds, hil Diaz with a left jab, then caught him on Ihe jaw will) a i isn't hand lo stun Ihe native from Ihe Dominican Republic. Leonard then opened up a barrage of lefts and rights to pound tlie 23-year-old Diaz, pounds, into his own corner and finally put him al away in 2:20 of the second round. "He just nailed him with a right hand on the button," said Angelo Dundee, a a a "Anyone would go down who got hil there." ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Junior Alan Hardy's careerhigh 24 points spurred the University of Michigan to a 92-79 victory over Central Michigan in non- conference college basketball Saturday.

Hardy had 14 points in Ihe firsl half. Michigan took an early fi-4 lead and jumped ahead by as many as 13. Central Michigan, led by Jeff TropfwilMfpoints, cut Michigan's lead to 42-37 by the end of the first half. But a 12-point scoring spurt by forward Mike McGee put Michigan ahead 60-45 early in the second half. Pro hockey HOCKEY ASSOCIATION' CAMPBELL CO.N'FEHENCE Pis OF GA I'alrkh Division 20 3 124 91 Philadelphia 4 4 126 109 NY Islanders IS 7 8 -W 119 nipeg 16 10 16 12 13 1 Stlardiy'i OsTnes" Winnipeg 6, New England 3 Soviet All Stars 5, Cincinnali 4 kit Birmingham, 7-35 pn, Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 8 p.m.

Ciecholslovakla al Houston, 8:30 m. New England at Winnipeg, p.m. NA71U.VAL noCKKY I.KAGUR flll limes KST WALES CONFEHKNCE Karris Uivlilon 13 128 90 Atlanta 27 100 IN NY Raneci 24 1M 22 T01 VanWuver 'ft 111 Chicago 91 159 Cctornda Minnesota'. 9 ID rnjthe 12 9 27 Tl 103 1)1 fsfcit 10 7 66 las 13 10 25 12 6 7 20 76 00 9S 63 4--. IB 87-, 137 G9 -Salurdaj'-s Camps Cleveland 4.

Kew York Hangers 2 New- York Islanders 4, IScston 1 Philadelphia 4, ADanla 3 Pilisburgh 5, Montreal 3 Tortwito 1 Buffalo Vancouver 5 lie DelTqil3, SL Ixiuis 2 Colorado Minnesota 1 Washington 2. Angeles 1 ffalo eland ei 13 10 9 5 Arfams 20 19 IS 10 ir 15 ULv 6 7 17 5 4 6 5 Hion 4 3 5 3 31 24 24 IS 44 41 23 116 SS S3 63 115 106 107 78 116 81 72 77 Montreal Philadelphia 7:05 i nelroll al New York Rangers, Cleveland at Boston, pro, Atlanta al Chicago. jj.m. Vondaj-'s Games Su Uuis al TcrorUo. i Vancouver al Les Angeles.

p.m. 1-hlh York CONTERENCE A a tic Dlvhon Pel. GB 19 10 -16 13 10 16 7 23 .233 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES ohl Slippery Kock 51. Alliance 43 Temple 69, Manftatran S3 Chester Si 31, Drexrl 77, OT Rcrca 101, PiJcci-ille Centre ftl, Indiana SE OT Illinois St 93. New Orleans 66 Antfcrson i UlufCton 92 Detroit 111, U.ttl 5t 79 f'indJay 5G Franltlin E6, Uurvtington ai.

OT Indiana St BJ, Michigan 72 Michigan 92, Cent Mich 79 Carolina B7, Cincinnati 50 Caro-Wilmvnglon 80, Mercer CO Caro-Charlolle 70, Florida OT St. Paul's 91, Caro-Qreensboro 77 Wilmington 31, Earlham 7B OMroit Ball St TO Michigan 92, Cent Mich 70 Chester Si 81, Drexel 77, OT Indiana El 81. Michigan 72 Franklin 86, Hunlmglon 63. DT Slippery Rock 51, Alliance 43 Findlay T2, Hanover 56 Anderson in, Bluffton 92 W'aVe Forest ILB, frvd 73 Virginia Tech 88, New Hampshire 66 fJ Carolina SI 106. Carolina BO Tri State M.

Marion 43 Indiana 56. SMU 51 I'cnn Stale B3. Colgate 63 Rose I a 61, Kenyan 50 Capital 61, Indiana Cent II nail i more TO, St. Mary's, Md. 69 Adrian 61, ITeidelbtrg 67 Oklahoma Cily St Mary's, Teaas DicVlnwMi 87, Messiah T9.

Scranton 70, Kind's Pa, 61 llarlv-ick T8, Platliburgh SI 43 Younsstown St 68, Va. Wesley) 61 Witlenberg SV, fliram 45 3, Louisiana Tech Coailal Carolina 80 Col of Charleston U-MojTic 60, 67 Queens T3, Siatcn tsland (A Huron 61, Sioux Kalli Col IT Si 65 Florida Tech too. Uwrence. Wii T7 Springfield Cent Conneclicul B7 Omscn Applachiajj SI B8 Diclclruon 75, S( Francis, Vv' Ktnlucky 72, Cal Poly-SLO Arizona E). Han'arrt eo Ariiftna St Bl, Cal 76 Pan American 120.

Mexico Si Wis-Eau Claire 5 Nidiolls Si 03, Alabama St. Pauls 8i, 77 Florida S3, Alcom 77 Kentucky IVJ Georgia Col 63 Maryland M. Ung Island Mtlkrsvilk 63, Slroudsburg H7 Spring Garden 1W, Alvcmia. Pa. S6 Cleveland Si 81 1 Kent Si 65 MasnchusclU.

65, Itenlley 70 Marshal! 106, Davidson EO Malona 63, Tt Tri-Slatc Marian Kt locia Iffii. Auburn frz Princeton fa, Rutgers S7 Scion Hall 7 2 Sotithamplon 71, BrooWyn 71 llunier Yotk 31 Dtnisfin S3 Nebraska eo. Mississippi TO Kearney St 83, SU Vineenl 33, PI TarV Kl Cuilfcrd 1, Calauha if, OT St. 65, Minti-Mocris Livingsioti SL 07, Si 57 Va, Commonwealth n. Old Dominion 67 Arkansas Si Mo-Rolla 57 Ouachila Jtapt 6S, Sicken Auslin 56 Ccnl Arkansas 87, NE Oklahoma 61 Davis Klkins 97, Aldrsn-Brds B9 Xheptierd 100.

Lilerly 62 Salem 80, Mariefla J7 Uakola Wesl 60, Vnnklon 59 Otterbcin 79 Ashland 71 MarquetJp is, Bowjjns Crefn Nawreih so, llmifchioT, lUica IB, El. John Pishcr 6a TOtH Tia mplonih I Hound Hint's lotted Clastic Contbta UM KuUtou.ii Si 81, CSV Post 71 KrniocVy Inyllallonal Portland St R2. S-MlUe 76 Ttxas Tech G3, Uartmoulh 5J Ojjlon InvEtallonal C'cnsclalion Oregon 91, San Difgo S( ftl Kayna Claistc C'oniolaHori OrambtinR 6i. Biscavne 61 Sitoam Springs Fwk 22 Birmingham Vutcati Classic Cofisolnfon Texas AtM S06, Sam ford 91 Gcldiri Gale Invliaikinal Consolation Pacinc, CaL Idaho 78 Dayton TnvitalloRal tTJampfoatfifp Dalon 65, Georgia Tech Hnl Round Oast fc Aikansas Col 74, EE Oklahoma llendrix TS, Cenl University 56 EXHIBITIONS Athlelcs In Action 67. Pitlibtireli 72 VolunlFtr Clastic Champion (hfa Utah 85.

Tennessee Efl Dluvbonncl Clatilc CwKOlaCort Xavicr, Ohio SS, Rice 53 basketball areleville Logan Rim 56, Mlllerspcrt St Carroll Bloom-Carroll 55, Circleville 19 narberton fct, Yowngsroxi-n East 71 Coshocton 0. Wooster 67 Zanesvflle Hosecrans 66, Newcomer- Tilfin Columbian se, Postoria Old Kort 76. Carey Ielianee 6S. Toledo Kilmer 56 llurton Berkshire S9, Richmond His 46 Kevthury 4S.CIcvelandLutlieranEast42 Ashbbul a Harbor 59, Asblalula SUofcn Geneva 41, Madison 40 Brattnatil Christian 48 Cuyahosa Valley 73. Elyral Chrisllin 4S .610 .556 .607 Kentucky 102, Si, Kun Carnival Clank CorwMJofl Tex-EI Paso 67, Karuas El 63 OT Teacher, Tanner win way into net finals 71 WcileyAn I I I Va.

81 Augusta Ccl K3, ia. Sculnera 81 Wheeling Rio Grange 81 W. Wis-Stoul 63 MV 13, Carroll 68 Illinois IM. SI. Joseph's, Ind Jersey City 9t, Ramapo Piir-Indf II Michigan Wheeling 92, Rio Grande B2 lll'F-dwrdsvl 9S, I LI-CM Circle CO Texas tOS.

Centenary Penn Tft, LaSalte Ta Eliubethtown 41. Junrala xi IJheofa, Pelaunre si J2 Alabama'87. TejcArllnjIon 79 Ifardln-Simmoftf 13, NwixiuljiJna Utajl SI 01. Washington 8S (AP) Brian Teacher, a young Californian who dropped his economics studies to play professional tennis, entered the finals of the $220,000 New South Wales Open Saturday wilh a 7-5, 7-0, 6-5 victory over top-ranked Vitas Gerulaitis. Teacher, who turns 23 next Friday, meets Roscoe Tanner in Sunday's finals.

Tanner beat Australia's Cliff Lclcher in (he other semifinal at the White City courts. Teacher, who turned professional only 18 months ago, was Euaranlcedat least 815,000 for his Salurday i and could win another $11,000 from the bonus pool, even if he loses (in Sunday. Top prize for Ihe men's singles is $25,000. Richey, McEnroe dash for title NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Texas, defeated Butch and John MaeEnroe won 5, their i i a matches MucEnroc of DotiElaston, Crowd of 49,953 sees game IRVING, Texas A A crowd of 19,953, most ever fur a Texas schoolboy football 6omc, poured inlo Texas Stadium Saturday to watch I'lnno storm to its first Class 1A state championship wilh a 13'10 viclory over Port Neches-Grovcs. The crowd in the seal sladium, home of the National Football League's Dallas Cowboys, eclipsed lc Akron Nochl SI, Cleveland John Hay 52 KI)Tla West 64, 51 Chaarin Kails B3; Wrckmte 49 Chanel Gales Mills Gilmour Elyria Calholic HcnrielU Firelands Warren 66.

McKinley U'arren Harding $3, Sharm Kennedy STeubenvilk Sr 74. East Liverpool 61 Middlehllrf; illsKliflparle Efl. WesllakcM Nettlon Kails Hubhbani 52 Warrui Rra Mcadville, Parma Kormantjy 64 M. YoungsloUTi East 71 MlddltRiU ft PMIsmouth 62. ChlllicMhe Chlllieolhe Klagel 6, Wllliamporl Wwllall FrtnUorf Adau 70.

Qiillionbe Zane Trace 67 Wapakcnela 55, Uma KaliAa T3, Delpho; Jelferson 63 Kenlon 63. Lima Central 57 BdtffKilaine Kefllon Ilidge llolgale 85. Ulpslc Ada liar din Norlhtin Spcncerville 65, Bc4kins 61 Celina 51, Coldvaler onovllle w. sj Defphos Si-Johns llecovery Si. Henry 45 Fort Jeiuilngi is, Mendon Unton Port Clinlon Kenerlng Alier n.

FalrvEew 69 Vanrfalia 57, Xenla is JOT Oajlfrn ChAm i ienne 75, Ktau 6 MiddltlmTi Fenwlck 78, Mew Mia Cleveland State trims Kent State KENT, Ohio A Kranklin Edwards tossed in ri aih 18 points and Greg A i added 17 to 'pace Cleveland nla Slate to an 81-65 vJcfory over KenlSlote Saturday night in WESTER non-conference college nm Ml basketball action. Cleveland State's Vikings 11 jumped out toa 42-29 edge at tho half with Conb throwing in 12 points, then coasted the rcsl of the way, building (heir lead to as many as 24 points in the second half. The Vikings raised their season record to 4-2, while Kent slipped to 1-5. wj Burreli McGhee led nTMu Kent's Golden Flashes with sol 18 points, while Andre Battle NEW YORK cira addod 15 and freshman Itobcrt Carman 13 for the Vikings. 17 10 15 12 I 1 3 si'j 1 2 1 7 4 1 4 10 .370 I i i i 18' .621 I) It 16 14 I I 15 17 0 Scatllc Saturday' New Voik 11 Philadelphia Buffalo 126, Dclroll Ka 22 4 .816 -II 9 -6M 5 13 15 .464 10 13 16 .419 I 17 3 9 3 12 ResulU Chicago 103 129.

Cleveland J22. 2 OT Orleans Vhoenix 101, HouMon .97 Portland 117. Washington 101 Indiana al Kansas Cjly Golden Stale at Cleveland rhoenlx al A a a liuTralo aL Milwaukee UetroU at Orlens Boston at Los Angeles Washington al Seattle NBA box scores Davli 9 4-5 16,, "fl' -2 1, Weslp lphJl icas 1S Fouled out- Ni 1 20. New York, oo t. Walker I 00 2, UHl KrvingSS-i 17, 5 Lincoin'8 Vftil KIFTJI.

Cliiminz pace. NobfeRilrocV 20 (.80 GraniJTopekaBfiJ' SIXTH. Condpace, Mis.sn.dow«iie s.w KUFt'ALU Jones t-6 16, Knifihl 5 IMS 71, Natcr 10 6-7 26, Williams a 22 20. Sm.lh Ml 3f, Clenn 1 60 2, McDaniels 2 4, McCla in 0 frO 0, Vi'llloughby 2-i 6, Lloyd 0000. TolAEs 126.

Etrtrhard 2 CM) 4, Shumate 4 6 ID Lanier IS frfi Kord 5 00 10, Mcney 9 2- 3 K. Uouglit 5 t-6 1-2 3, Simpson r00, fltrxird 9 1-4 ID, PonueUe 000. Totals 1226 122. (luff a to ix 19 31 10 Uflroll 3) 10 ifc-m Fouled obl-Cotard, ToUl lonts-BuT- faloJ7.Drt[oil?8,T«finfcal-Wi(lo,ighby, 1. UCLA beats Gauchos Valley Kvfh re ft rif i a i i lille in Covlrgton 75.

Frankrin Monroe Sprlnglield SprlneHeld Arcanum 14, Belhel 73 I'irpia St. ft Clinlpn Manle 74. Southeastern SI Sidney 78. Tecumieli 73 rolumbus' Mahon Franklin Cam- SEVENTH, Conipact, 1:18.4 SotntwILad 6K 3.60 ClilelAlonte (1-31 PS.U Conduce, i.ta.l TallM 60 Mr.Prelonlaln« NINTH, 3:2 i TC.N'TII, Claiming pace, Dlndya Hurry Up 19.2!) 4 OulnHII II'SI tn All.ndance LOS AN.GELKS -UCLA, led by Raymond Townsend's perfect shooting performance, held off a strong comeback in the second half by UCSanfa Uorbarn and beat the Gauclias 71-55 in a non- basketball game Saturday nifitil. Townsend, Iho only senior iinlhccighth-rankcd Bniins' rosier, made all nine of his field goal allempls as he MillTMled is points to lead UCLA- to win In seven decisions.

The Gauchos, behind 34-24 n( halftlmc, pulscored the lallcr Drulns 9-2- at the outset of Iho second half la close to within Ihree points. UCSU cut the UCLA advantage to one point on four different occasions in the second half. It was 52-5) with some KCVcn.mlnutGS to play'when the liruins outscprcd Ihe tlniichos lc-2 lo pul the game away..