Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 20

Publication:
The Argusi
Location:
Fremont, California
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ARGUS i. Page 20 Fremont Newark. Calif. Friday. March 12,1976 Sports parade Finley has the remedy NEW YORK (UPI) Whette you happen to be a Charlie Finley (an or whether you dont, you have to give him this -he's always In there thinking.

Nobody has brought about more changes in baseball than he has the pad years. It's entirely possible nobody has brought about more changes ever. Ever since baseball was Invented, ballplayers generally ran around in working clothes that were tatlMale gray. Charlie Finley fixed that. He changed the entire concept of baseball informs, stitding half the colon of a rainbow into those of his Oakland A's, and after all the other owners got through laughing at him they wot out and did the same thing he did Maybe you forget how Charlie Finley kept pushing to have the World Series start on Saturday and for some of the Series' games to be played at night, and there isn't much question he added to the fans' enjoyment of baseball generally by bringing in speed specialists like Herb Washington solely to run the bases.

With the owners and players completelv deadlocked over the reserve daine. and with the training camps shut down, Charlie Finley has another proposal now to get baseball underway again. He suggests that all his fellow owners go along with the arbitrator's ruling to the letter and give all the players their free agency after one year. Of come this is the same conclusion reached by the VS. District Court in Kansas Qty and the Eighth US.

Qrait Court of Appeals in St. Louis, but the owners fed they cant possibly operate that way. They have offered to free the players after seven yean, but Finley has done some thinking about it and come up with some strong arguments why they should go ahead and make them free agents after one year. How often, Finley asks, will a player command a whole lot of money after he has played only one year in the majors? How often, he says, does anybody ever come up with a Fred Lynn, the Red Sox aya rook who was both MVP and American league Rookie of the Year last season? Finley bean down on one point hard. He sa)? there generally isnl that much of a By Milton Richman THU'S AIENA market for the great majority of players after their first year.

Most of them would be looking for jobs, he says. Under Filter's proposal, however, a player would be able to ask for his free agency only once and no more. The A's owner has checked with some labor leaden and they told him they dont think any court would grant free agency to the players more than once although under British law, soccer players have become free agents more than once so long as the dubs losing them were properly compensated by the new dubs signing them. Charlie Finley has been a busy fellow the past few weeks. He has been busy trying to sell his fellow owners the idea they should agree to granting one year free agency as Marvin Miller has been clamoring for all along.

So far he hasnt gotten to first base with them. Some owners are plain hardhearted when it comes to Charlie Finley and his ideal All he has to do is propose one and they automatically run the other way. There is also the thought among some ownen that Finley is trying to push his idea because he has a lot of age on his ball dub and he'd like to get rid of some of it so he could then go out and try to get some of their young playen. You see how much his fellow owners trust Charlie Finley. Now here's the rub.

Marvin Miller, the playen'spokesman, has publidy hailed the arbitrator's ruling making all the playen free agents after one year as a great victory for them after all these yean of being in "bandage." Yet, what most playen seem to prefer is their free agency after five vears-wten they generally could get more money. Playen like Jim Palmer. Rod Carew, Bert Blyteven, Ken Singleton, fame StenneU, Bobby Bonds. Richie 2sk. Joe Ruffi.

John Mayberry. Vida Blue and Toby Harrah all are five-year men. Imagine how much they could command if they became free agents right now. Until the MesssersmithMcNaUy decision, Marvin Miller kept telling the ownen he wanted free agency for the playen after five yean. I wouldn't be surprised if that's what he still really wants even though all he keeps taking about is one year.

1 wouldn't be surprised if Charlie Finley is right and Marvin Miller knows it Westphal hot in Suns? win ATLANTA (UPI) Phoenix guard Paul Westphal scored 32 points Thursday right to lead the Suns to a 1MW victory over the Atlanta Hawks. The Hawks built a threewint lead at with eight minutes left to play, but the Suns went ahead. SM7. at on Garfield Hearrd's layup and never lost the lead. was the first of three straight buckets by Phoenix, the other two coming from Alvan Adams to give the Suns a SM7 lead with 3:43 left.

The Hawks could never get closer than three points after that Ricky Soben scored 17 points for Phoerix. John Drew led Atlanta with 33 points. Sports Scoreboard Basketball NBA STANDINGS Mng.4, MWttcCMtM Pel SB Boston .571 i tvt Hew Tort MS tj Central Dfrhloa PCL OB wtsninglon 41 2t An CwrelanJ 31 IVi Houston JOO TVi Hew Orleans .01 IIV. 21 17 11 Flflt Biflil-l. NY EtBDSlto a (HUttlMtafl.

Hlcker) US Anotm. Conns 17 INtirM) 11:22. PtnWM: Mmoa 7 14. Bum Hems CNcego on Soard Ul AngMn. St.

W40.IIH IHuKNlon. VtnittT) 4. NY P.4rgcn. VMVMS 17 (MMdMton. EvMW 5.

NY lOngtn. MU- dltlon 21 (Hicker. ntglratr 15:4., 11:15. TNrtf etrtet-t. Ul Angrin.

Berry 8 Goring) f. Lot Angttct. PcL CB a 21 jri i 21 ao JBI ivi 29 44 I PacMC DMslea PCL GB 4 jii -Seattle 11 15 -eU 15 Los Angeles 12 14 15 Pncenit II .417 ISVi Portland jo Last Nrjwri Resells Phoanli 101 Atlaru tl demand no Golden State tl Taoaokrs Camel Buftaka at Houston Detroit at Milwaukee Kansas City at Chicago Atlanta at Portland at Hew Orleans Hew York at Las An0etes 111, Wwrim ff eoLDiN HATE in) Barry 14414. Wkes I MM. Ray ff.

C. Jetvaon 1M 4. P. Vnmt I f-1121. 1 1-4 4, Dudley 11-44, DKkev 0 00 8.

Hawkins I44 ft. cuviuuiD urn B. imTOi II Brewer denes 4 44 It JnydK 1W 4. Daemons I HI 11. Carr I U.

Russell 11-115. Tnurmord 11-1 4. walker Lam- em e. Totals 45 in. ortdin Hate cimiiod mian-no Tom tun: Golden Suit a.

Ckm- land a. m. ritwio PHOCNIX I1HI Heard 11-115. Perry 5 Mams IM14. Sobers IM Wntrtiol Mtt PJtey 1M 4.

Awtrey 1M1. Crlckjon 1a. Ik HMorm 1M1 TOUKO4-14 104. ATLANTA (tl) Brown 11-3 Drew II Ml monet 5 Henderson 111II, rMUfl IM MOMngv IJ I rUMM 4 IV 5 Wlnouoftr IMI ToUrt XT Ovn I I t-S 1M 1115 V-M CoMnmatrs: NY Mmgifi, DwUun; Ut EOvordl. 19.122.

1 tort PlfHl: SmytJw DivrMM Pts. OF CA llt-4 First Period--t. Pnllaaelenla, rjuiaiuelal I (Cujrke. Dupont), 2. BuNelo.

Martin 43 (PvrreauR. Lorenti) 43; 1 PNUdHphUL 1(Kellyl. Penartxt: Care Imafsrl Shuea (rnafarl 1:14. Kelly 4:05. Hart Lansterry 1:40.

Senoemteld 11:47. Oarke 11:47. Guevremont 11 It Brldeman II (Domhoeler. SclHini). I KekTecnuk a (unassisM).

4. Philadelphia, Crisp 1 (un. assisted) 17:14. Penalties: Jim Watson 1:04. Rotzrt ME.

Urgttrry n. Per. reaxt SOneraeM Imaiorl tt. Schurtl (major) 15:11, Kelly 1145. Care 17:11 Third Porled-7.

Ptmadelphli. Barter ll lOaru. Joe Watson). Penalties: MctKargey 1.05. Oarke 1:8.

Bets Oaal ay: Bnim 1 imna-- tt Fouled put: Jones. Total SauK: PHoe- rli Atlanta H. 4.U7. ABA STANDINGS PcL GB 50 II .715 -Hew York 41 14 421 San Antonkk 40 17 .91 rn Kentucky 14 11 .551 lIVl Indiana 14 17 .471 IM St LOUlS 11 Itfl VVtjHa 11 51 Last mtkrrs Resales He. York 141 Denver 114 (at) San Anuno 111 Virginia Camel Denver at SI Louis Kantijcky at New York San Antanto at Irvftana COLLEGE SCORES NCAA DnrrMe) II Baltimore Morgan SL I) Buffalo SL II Hartwkk 47 Cal Poly-Pomono 41 Davis (ol) Oieyney SL 40 PM.

TertihT CM Dominion 41 Madison 71 NCAA Dtvnuea III Rhode Is. Colt. II Boston SL 15 SC Mass, 71 SulKlk 71 NAIA TpHraamewl Lincoln Memorial 75 Hewbmy 44 Coppul SL 01 Tlias Southern 77 Ice Hockey NHL STANDINGS Campbril Cantereacl paeTktk tkjvisiea Pts. CP MII raw in islanders 17 1714 let 140 Atlanta 70 HI 100 NY Rangers IB HI Ben Crenshaw Hubert Green Brian AIM Mark Hayes Richard Crawtord Larrr Mnaon Bobby MJtchell Peter OosterhUt Marly Fleckman Ray Floyd Jack WckUM Gary Player Dan Slkes Bot) Diction DevW Graham Boo Murphy Dale Hayes RKk. ACM Muter Barter Andy Bean Mkl US Blfnr Aim mw Uorgon MM SUr.

CVY WHI RUI BOM Cn Bmw Bab CMrtn GUY CUtfrt PM NUds Tom Ntoaartf CM CM Rodrtguu THIRD RACE. 2 TKrtf 0101 MMefll.Cuimng. pprwtUOO Dupv'l 1170540110 Cverax 1 1 00 FkW VA ISO Hiss challenges NCAA playoffg best of men Boosters face Jtt Onword. LKki 17-V-74 1MS-74 FOUtTM RACE. 110 Tme Mdllntfie Punt II KIMOM 01 CJarr.

Rcraroi 1MO 10 1 Foe N' vrignt, 120110 And CMf. Itt Tm-4410. Bnict FWsfwr Johnny JKODI Taunt NoUrnrl Earn Purtt Norrwn Bllrctl GlroXCT Dkkimon Ubnri MMrl Jirrr McGn BOD E. Smm Kan Still JHS-74 1449-74 HS-74 V-17-74 S-T-74 r701l705W wonopr Mjn. woro 440110 dQlfei Trix.

110 Auto racing DOGWOOD 500 till t-JI Goanenom: Buiuu. Smnri: Phaa- tWr-J, MA. 1 DM N.C. isjn mt.fi I lngr.tm. Atfwvillt.

N.C. Nova, till. L.a OttingiT, T-yrw, SnwHff. Door. OwwUf, HIM mpn Harrr N.C.

uiaman 1. RantrV Mutthrton. Newport V.I. Cr-ntltc, 3U mfih I. DiWV HwnotX HvtnltT, era men BUch Ltnatey.

SC, Nova. 13 mon tt. Rrrct Mafvtx mpn U. Tatc. Ruflin.

N.C. Nova. tlttt An tin. VitU D'Afijatj. Canada, Cr-tveiM.

ntpn tl EIACTA, NN. 1 aM IWIM. J.Sir Rah captures feature First period Boston. RatelM 17 (Cashmarv Bucyk) 1:41: 1. Boston.

Ratelw a (Haiward) 1. Boston. Hodge Ooak) I Boston. Bucyk UIHodoe. RaoHlel Penalties: GWMe 5:57.

Srwn I tt Doak 1:41 Sfltktr 10:24. Second period I. Boston. Hodge 11 IBucyk. Ratelle) I.

Toronto. VaH- duatle 1 IBeulltle. Salmlng) 1:11. Penalties: Edesvand 4:41. Third period -1.

Toronto. Aleunder 1 (Selmkvj) 11:51 I Boston. Hodge 20 (Bucyk. GBson) penanws. Caaltenders: Taronte, Thomas, MtRae; Boston, Cheevers.

AIIJS! Golf DORALOPEN WJS-el II II II 101 101 24 II 10 111 SI. laws II II 40 101 141 Memau II at I 40 tW 157 Kansas City II II n) 157 1' wam Camennce Narrtl Dfvhiee I Pts. GP CA Montreal ill in 111 Los Angekrl 71 7 II til 121 PimtyrgTi 24 II 11 HI Detra.1 it 1 "i Washngton I 1 II 144 221 Boston kWlau Gary GrUl Boo Payne Alan Tom Kite Gene Liner Tom WMskort Ban Dave) EttsMterger dandy Crsklna Joe IMnan Cm PDwen BotHy wntel Gary Kocti Dan crrWR Chanel Cooor Rod Cun GrMf Jones Joe Poler Dave Stockton Ternmy Aaron Jim Atw jn canon Brace Crerntton Bit Undy Tammy ntcGMMl JaM MRnaney Com Meyer Bn Ro-n FKIT uenar JM Dan (d Dougherty Junta) Bam CM tversan njm 1U4-70 U-ls-IO D-JS-IO 15-15-IB 14-14-70 1U4-ID UJk-JJ 14-M-n tMk-n 2He-n tm-n B-14-n IS. Joey Keerllis. Snaren.

Dodge. C.W mpn H. Moraan Sheperd Conover. N.C. Cougar.

Itl mpti 17. Randy Tissot Asneville. C. Nova. B152 rnpn II.

Lee Hendrick. Richmond, Owveiie. H119 men II. Sorry HutcNns. Rklmvnd.

Venture. I1.SSI mph 21 Gene Moroan. Travelers Rest. S.C, Crcveiie. IIU7 mpn Boicling NEW ORLEANS OPEN I.

Craig Mueller, UMon. I.U4 2- Lowe Moore. Columbus. ONo. 5AX.

1 BJI Beach. Sharon. Pa. 5.U2 4. BoDby Jacks.

New Orleans. 1.400 1 Jim Maiey, Atlanta. 5.541 I Jimmy Certain. Huntsville. 5 571 7.

Don McCune. Monster. 5.575 I. Carmen Salvlno. Ocago.

I. Butch Gearhart Houston. 5.502 M. Jim Plessingerj.440 II. Bill Alien, onanoo.

5.140 12. Jimmy fckHugh. 5.U2 1). Eme VNegH, 5.434 14. Dom Esposito.

New Orleans. 5 4)1 15. Marsnail Hoiman. S.X4 U. Curl Scnnwn.

Fort Wayne, 5.111 II. Sam Foi, San Francisco. 5.101 II. Bocfty Crull. Timon.

5.271 11. Randy Swan. Hattwsburg. 10. Gary Hampshire.

Fla. Mkl 21. Les Zikes. Pautxe. 5.2U 22.

Joe Berardi. Pearl River, N.V. 5.212 21. Palmer Falhren. 5421 21.

Dave BaA 5.171. Horte racing BM mult. THURSOAT NIGHT. MARtH II FIRST RACE. ISO Three year ows.

Ueidms Clairww Purse tl JU DkSrn Sagrdusl yiard I220H04H Dutte Orecl welson 1710 IIU Don's Co wan, Crteorr 120 Tnw-lir Scnlthra SMma Souaw. Swnst Cm- ev Bar. Rarchif Mm. Rcem IIKIACTA. MM.

land I. paU SI41.I4 SICCMD RACE. 4rl yanls. Tkree tear Ms am pvrse 51 Jot. Saeety 111.

BrMS 1141 Hal IU ley A Prinr. Oerkss IUIU Hy Mane AMI. Clrdeu I P) TMw-HAS. NeKrikkes. ALBANY J.

Sir Rah mored up on the turn to take command and held ofl Never Sirtping to take a 't length win in Thursday's $10.000 Peralta Purse at Golden Gate Helds. tiirique Munoz rode J. Sir Rah to a 1.39.2 clocking for the one-mile turf feature. J. Sr Rah paid $11.

(560 and $140. Never Slipping ran second and returned $6.80 and Sagaro. the 8-5 favorite, paid a $280 show price. CXXCfKCATI aiUMRtSUtn THURSDAY MARCH II Otaranllaet FIRST RACK. Sil tunenn Maidens.

rear ous. Oavrwio. Pyna tljn Ocnoo r)4t I IB Ima Mni. CeMo Double venture. 110 retcned Baaaers wallet.

Rue De Trwmphe. Rlonl AOMIS, Penny A Call. StCOND RACE. and mats. Four rear QMS aiuj lax Purse MJOS.

Ullre. 540 1 49 5 49 Seas. LJWWSI 420 Sunrise Bene. Anorewl 920 a i Rare Srvw. Bleu DAILY DOU4Lt BiiMUnan ks nMnanq- LMM, 4M.

2 ant 5. Pali SIUO. THIRD RACC. fe mMe. Maidm ies Four year OUS.

Bretf Cal.sornia. Oainng Puneum HTotuousness. Mlnck 500 2 40 Far. Take 1.00 5 00 BrltSt't Mail. Munol 210 PH.

GF 6A 41 II 11 1) M4 117 JO II 44 244 111 II 14 II 75 Ml ID CaliNrM J4 Itl TIMndan Rltom Las Angeles I NY Ranger! I rrkurieamt at Adanla J.C Sam Tayker AH wan Jr. Gearaa Bwrm Gearee Cadks Cnuct Courtney Danny EeMrdl AjaaR Rudokpn lander rtcksr Reaalade SaCMiM J.WTT Dtvt.1 Datt HN PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) School teacher Arlene Hiss hopes to compete with the big names of auto racing in Stmday's Jimmy Bryan 150 at Fastrack International Speedway. "This is no women's liberation on my part. After years in sports cars, championship driving is the next challenge," says Mrs.

Hiss, the first woman licensed by the UJ. Auto dub for competition in championship cars. In practice runs last weekend, Mrs. Kiss, 35, Tustin, drove her Eagle OffenJiauser, formerly piloted by Uoyd Ruby, over the one-mile paved oval in 26.8 seconds, 1M.S9 miles per hour. "That was the fastest I've done yet." she sail "1 fed more confident every time I climb in one of those big cars.

Confidence means speed "I've been improving all the time. I hope 1 can keep it that way. I do know my car is one of the best 1 have a great crew chief in Mike Devon. My husband, Mike, is an excellent coach." Mike also has impressive trederiials he was Indianapolis "Rookie of the Year" in 197T said should put her in the H-car field Sunday if she can match them in Saturday's qualifying. Mrs.

Hiss says she has driven the Eagle Offy, owned by Copper State Racing, about 500 miles 300 miles at Ontario Motor Speedway in California and the rest on the mile track here. USAC gave Mrs. Hiss, a former champion in Sports Car dub of America events, a conditional license for the Bryan race and a later event at Trenton after a series of tests at Ontario and Fastrack. She attended the Jim Russell School of Driving in Califomii. practicing in a Formula Ford Bud Poorman, manager of the Copper State team, says, "This is a serious slepty-step effort on Ariene's part.

We have tried to bring her along to get ready for this stage of her seasoning the same way we would work our own kids into big- ti.e racing. She's done remarkably well" Poorman added, "She's had coaching and critical examination by Ruby, Gordon Johncock and Roger Mcduskey. Mcduskey has been especially helpful. He even turned down her engine boost to make sure she'd know how to work through the comers." GGF handicap FRIDAY. MARCH 12 Oear and Fast Post rmw: 1 m.

FOURTH RACE. fiMt. F-wn Faur rtar am and up- NcrBt i a in i a. Ocu, Tertt My S-l-ff trtfl, ArcmntU 110 Dnam FIFTH R-VCf. OMI.

aamrx). H. MO jamaca J-n a. I 4 100 ttunot v.nA.wv Octtoa WOO kravf-xi tuft UI IACTA. I F.

sail IW.I1 $41TH RalCt. Flwf (On IMnf tV-Mf I tO 1 10 1 10 rr-fttt faNfwr, I junvw Tacttti. WW-W tM tlVKNTN RACt. w. HW -1 10.

kratteNM Mr. takt I ww turn, Caunt, Tk I iMd AklMW. HOIM tlCMTN CXnt iNla t- hirl) Faur rvar a.4. Uowancai. Fvw "FwaRa tf-ancli Na.

j. Ran. Nwtf yuMr-a. Cattf.TT.wi Tata 14TTW-IM1 MmTN RACt. Staritf aaamytov Noa new Fini Maierttr.

OawA K. IN UIXKTJ-. tm. IN It, HM WaM. iuom AI RACt.

ItttiaN til fnatckm fn-n, trtrvt ICodOfUvrng i BCM Caurw MaTi.tr 10 O-M'I Flaw a-l IU tU 1-1 Wunot IU wi Lawkm 11T IM t171S-l tlT IM It? IU Crw "ItH LanoiaT 11M1-1 Larawar tt-t t1f AnMtta ill an pact; Flakr KCOHO RACt. Mif S1 IV.TICWVJI four ottn and I IHn-TI "t-WI I tl Atwr tart tt Of hinatia I Latt Swnt Mar I Civic Ctntct 111 11 'M 10 Cartta tl4 4-1 I FrrMr-t 111 I feMUrr WiltMrft 114 II UFargtFirt IM Hl FrttnfiiWini I null Caerwri fvtng AntHMta 111 tH Atwlrtwt iMt IH Mr. -Wptf itOt IU MM II. lit Ok CanUr wt.BTt.1 IN food tact: Htf Cub r-M af utrtnf; TNltD RUI. Ov i Lanf tlf II Orua wntvit in t-i Lavut I Star ArtMtta mill DMtatr iltl tM AJKW.1 Rrtfrnn WMCft MIH1 MAI CaMratia nuft Caa.) Ma gttt tlati.

can UCt. MM. hyr tew OMI onf MP. stirwr ritjwonce. un.

Unlearn Burkes 114 t-t ICoovAie 1U II lAMOoOvor IU 41 IBariAMCanOy IMwt 114 41 4MroMK ROM IU 41 I Unewar Unlearn reveal of Ml lakei Cart An tw one cellar; AMgi OK If Mrrowrf keakrH mul eirrx RAM. lucit. krt-ei kM rear nei ara) dakMna. iaxft pnelan. IDarcgeCinM Irxs III It Kto CtMttn Oetmaor Cantnl wcrtatf tar SIXTH RACt.

Kt (tnti. ttrat rtar eWl lia-tTkinQ. FurwUSm 114 I Mi. Babt AnNMia IU (I Munu n. 41 4 Vttrk 114 11 AANUrtt Corrwi I IReaaiBaiit SCMOM tu tftl 111 Fiam-ng IM 11-1 Tn.tT.9tl ta taMf; tot irt; SIVIKTM RACt.

CiacU Sil itrrt rtar tMi. HW. I jam AnMfta ill II laVUr-tiH Camtt 114 rdaJSai 114 11 ftdMtiUiW I M.a Lawta IM II tTrtfTlatfr facf-tta 114 Wl Itajaua tit tit 4 Clan Factor tl4 I 9 Star 11-1 Jana CM tur-m rtaffr; Mart- UM. I an rat-Mi 1 Ca4 maat EKHTH RACE. Wkma.

Kee year aMs. aNawance. pine WOO. -MerM Oneral Hevnal vewnkNrfCaremel Brawn." CVKIM Rgler StlwcM III 11 IShneysLM Baulisla illl II IGrwxtAu Mmei til It 1 Wmofcer 5awH Burkes 111 41 I wtnaiae Padwco 111 41 Anorews IkM 141 ISuverente lant mm i a wtvr in ivi 40eckCerM York In IU OrtsM RiOr OMrp none at Meet SMkiy'l Lea Ms pener; Oekarfs Ate fnar never ma oack. RACE.

lucla lit eMws. I Reader Raw repeat foe Indiana and Rutgers, unbeaten but as yet imcnwned, begin the door-die segment of their schedule Saturday when they meet schools they already have conquered on the opening day of the NCAA basketball championships. A Held of 32 teams will be in action at eight sites with the survivors advancing to the regional semifinals not Thursday. The finals will be played at Philadelphia March 29. The topranked Hoosiers, who hare rolled up an incredible 57-game winning streak during regular season competition, including a 264 record this year, open against St.

John's (235) in a Mideast regional game at South Bend, Ind Rutgers, ranked No. 3 and carrying a 2tO mark, goes against Princeton, which is 22-4. in an Eastern regional at Providence, HI. Earlier this season, Indiana had to struggle to gain a 7WB victory over St. John's in the championship round of the Holiday Festival in New York while Rutgers mm a 7245 triumph over Princeton.

-We know some things first hand about them, but they know some things about us and one cancels the other," Hoosier Ooach Bobby Knight said of St. John's. "And where our playen have the proper respect for them and recognize what they must do to win, the same is true for St. John's." When it comes to the playoffs, UCLA can never be discounted even if its season hasnt been up to its regular standards. The Bruins, who haw won the NCAA crown 10 of the past 12 years, had what was for them a sub-par 23-4 record, but can start making it up when they begin defense of their championship against San Diego State in the West Regional at Eugene, Ore.

The oddsmaken certainly haven't forgotten UCLA, and the Bruins were listed as co-second choices at 3-1 along with second-ranked Marquette. Indiana was posted the $-5 favorite with Rutgers at 4-1. Marquette, with a 25-1 record, including a 21-game winning streak, is an overwhelming favorite in its opener against Western Kentucky at Dayton, Ohio. The Warriors are looking ahead to an expected showdown with Indiana in the Mideast regional finals at Baton R9uge. March 20.

"I'd like to get at Indiana as soon as possible," said Marquette Coach Al McGtire. "The sooner the better. Too many things can happen in a tournament if you're looking ahead. "Indiana's been close to getting beat a few times and I think they can be tightening some." As for the game against Western Kentucky, which posted a 2M record, McGuire said, "We don't think it's a piece of cake. We know Western Kentucky is a great balldub." EM Rffjiwul Al CUrtotoj.

N.C Soutnrrn Conttrtntf IVWI) vt. Soutnttttern Conltrercf No. 2 (Ttnneiut I 7:05 p.m.; Coat! Conference cnfttreon vv DePaul 1:10 p.m. Al PmMnu. R.I.

In CMncwi (Princeton) n. ECAC Mrtra New York Jersey ChtmcMen IRutoertl 11:15 p.m.; CMSI thimpion (Horitrll vs. ECAC New England champion (Connecticut) 1:15 m. KMI III 51 MM 111 II GolMnlPI 111 II ArclMeu 111 41 IRoMtHRMIer II IPntmBM llauKiwck James Hull ISkeeurPeriy Burkes 114151 RerkK. BeM krK Meaoows SMra torn, CMrkXI Bay kMr try Itwf HI an; I ml Rehm knuM ke a Soutr-tiswrrt irvampwi (Alabama) n.

Atlantic Coast Canftrtrct No. 1 (Hortn CarolH.1) p.m.; Ofvto Vai-CT Confemtt Chafrvpton (Wnttm KefibjckT) 1:11 p.m. Al SaNtt IM. WM-AmtrKan Cl-irTpptort (Wntfrn MKhtgan) n. VifijitVa TKti 6-g Ten Charrtpion (Indiana) ECAC Mrtro New Vorfc Jcrsty 1 (St 2:11 m.

kM-ml Tai. At KSTCHANaKT-l Ste.mv.nt Cofittrtntt Champion (Ttiat TKIS) n. ECAC Up (Siracint) in Mitiourt Valtcy Canfrrrfxt Statt) Ttft fW. 1 (MtV9an) pm. Al Uwrtnca, KUL.

tigN (UiiKMri) Pacif I Ha 2 (WeyVvincrton) JO a.m.; Mctra (Ctncrrwili) Natrt Deimt 4 11p.m. Wttt IttfiMM At Ttmpt. Am. Mm Coad AtttxiatkOA Champ-on n. H-rtri No, 1 (MeirwiM AtNttut Cn.nttrM.rt OW.W.P..M (AriRtna) EWC Soumern Cr.nT.pion 11:10 m.

At Cvgtiw On. Oarrtp-an (Boist n. Umwrvtf el Htvacla at Vi-jat tl AtMttK Atwdation (ampK.r, (San SUUI YV Pacific CwftftfKt CMrr-p-on (UCLA) iMOam. Klein loses control SAN DIEGO (UPI San Diego Charger President Eugene V. Klein Thursday was stripped of control of the company that owns the National Football League team, which finislied the IJ75 season with the worst record In the league.

Five general partners of the Charger Football set up in 1966 to own and operate the club, removed Klein the controlling general partner charging his stewardship had 'tarnished the reputation" of the team. The five also Hied a Superior Court suit, seeking a court order to block Klein from naming a successor to represent his Interest In the partnership. It said Klein would appoint his own company, which In turn would do his bidding. Klein was no available for immediate comment. The suit was filed by Barren Hilton, George J.

Ftmicano, John Z. DeLorean, BUI Fox, James R. Jenkins and Dale F. Carney, who together own 34 per cent of the partnership. Klein owns 3S.S per cent and controls another 2S 5 per cent.

In their suit, the'five general partner, said they removed Klein as a general partner under an article of agreement drawn up when the partnership was formed..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Argus Archive

Pages Available:
149,639
Years Available:
1960-1977