The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 36

Where's the action? Tonight Binditg Greater Lowell Golden Gloves tournament, first semi finals (8:30, Lowell Memorial Auditorium) Basketball Lowell High at Lawrence (7:45) Babsbn at Lowell Tech (8:00) Boston Celtics at'Ealtimore Bullets (8:15. Chanel 27. Radio WBZ). Hockey Merrimack College vs. Bowdoin (8:00, Billerica Forum) Lowell Tech at New Haven U.

(7:30) Harness Kairig Rockingham Tomorrow Basketball Chicago Bulls at Boston Celtics (7:30, Boston Garden. Radio WBZ FM) Wilmington Town League, two games at Wilmington High gym: Super Stars vs. Wilmac New housje vs. Deloury (8:30) Lowell Rec. Junior League, two games at Robinson gym: Hawks vs.

Sons of Pericles SEYO vs. Cercle (9:00) Lowell Girls Club League: Pepperell vs. Girls Club Seniors (7:30, Lowell CCU gym). Wrestling Lowell Tech at Lowell State College (7:30) Chelmsford High at Lawrence Hockey Boston Bruins at New York Rangers (7:30. Channel 38, Radio WBZ AM) Merrimack Valley Schoolboy League, three games at Eille rica, Forum; Chelmsford vs.

Billerica Burlington vs. Tewksbury Wilmington vs. North Reading (6:15) Braintree Hawks at Lowell Chiefs (8:20, Billerica Forum). Gymnastics Springfield Jayvces at Lowell Tech Horse Racing Narragansett Harness Racing Rockingham (8:00) Fox bora; Boxing ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Former world welterweight and middleweight champion Emile Griffith, 154, of New York, dealt out a brutal lesson in 10 rounds Monday night 1o young Armando Muniz, 152, of Los Angeles, who went into the ring at Anaheim Stadium unbeaten in 17 The decision was unanimous and the scoring one sided as Griffith, who will he 33 Wednesday, the 24 year old Muniz a game, willing and i dangerous puncher but no match for the ex champion.

Horse racing PHILADELPHIA (AP) Trainer Lucien Laurin said today he planned to send his 1971 2 year old Champion Riva Ridge after racing's triple the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and the 3elmont stakes. who was a. guest Monday night at th Philadelphia Sports Writers annual dinner, said he TOuld prep Riva Ridge in the Hibiscus and Everglades stakes at Hialeah Park and then go on to Kentucky for the Derby. "Laurin believes that Riva Ridge, who won 7 of 9 races and earned $50,000 last year, has the est credentials for the Triple Crown races since Station swept them in 1948. Football AP Wlroiolo PLAN CANADIAN FOOTBALL VIA TV (L to R) Jock Goudaur, Joe Theismon.

Jerry Kramer and Ralph Kiner NEW YORK (AP) If the bowling league or bridge club moved from Monday to Wednesday tecjause of pro fnotball on television, it may be time to move again. A sports production company headed by Ralph mei; former major league baseball player, announced Monday it is offering a package of 21 weeks of Canadian Football League games to be televised to the United Stales on Wednesday nights. Kiner said at a news conference the telecasts would begin June 21 with highlights on the 1971 Grey Cup, the CFL version of the National Foot nail League's Super Bowl. The CFL season begins August 1 and concludes in November. i BENTON, Tenn, (AP) Steve Kiner, linebacker for the New England Patriots of the National Football League, has been cleared Monday erf charges of possessing narcotics and legend drugs.

Kinor, who signed his autograph for arresting officer Herschcl Gnrdnor of (ho Tennessee Highway Patrol after the trial, had pleaded innocent to (ho charges. General Sessions Judge L. Rov Slilwcll dismissed the charges, questioning the legality of a search of Killer's car Hint turned up substances alleged by authorities to bo narcotic. Gloves LOWELL The.LoHiell 'Memorial Golden Gloves: tickft offices open tonight at plenty of seats available at' from $1.75 to $2:50. Tickets purchased up until this afternoon on the street floor of The Sun Annex building, 15 Kearney Square, LOWELL Another outstanding Lowell Suri Charities Golden Gloves boxing show gets under way at (1:30 o'clock in the Memorial Auditorium with more than GO simon pur'es expected for the hempen square jousting.

It will be the first of two semi final fistic productions that lead to the exciting Greater Lowell championships stated two weeks from tonight, Feb. 15. Following the Greater Lowe finals, the New England Tournament of Cham pions takes place Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 22 and 23. NEW ENGLAND champions will represent Buffalo Bills open draft NEW YORK ('UPI) Walt Patulski today became the first Notre Dame player, in 22 years to.be made the No.

1 choice when the Buffalo. Bills selected the All America defensive end' to open the 1972 college player draft. Patulski, a 6 foot 6. 250 pounder from Liverpool, N.Y., started every game in his three varsity seasons at Notre Da. and "was one 'of the main reasons xvhy the Fighting Irish ranked among the nation's top 10 defensive He1 ranked fourteen the club in tackles last season' with 7 threw for 129 yards in losses and broke up six games.

1 Despite' the fact thai Notre Dame has traditionally heeri one of the leading producers of pro talent, Patulski, who was. selected TJnem.an of the Year last season for his outstanding play, is tile first Fighting Irish player to 'be made the first pick since Heisman Trophy winner Leon Hart in 1950. The Cincinnati Bengals, seeking to bolster their defensive line, took Sherman White, a 6 5,1 245 lb. defensive tackle from White" arrived at California as a basketball player he tore turning his interest to football. He never played high school football, but is regarded as one of the.

best pass rushers in the college ranks. Chicago, using a choice, obtained from the New York Giants, took Lionel Antoine, a 6 7, 249 lb. offensive' tackle from Southern Illinois. Antoine was a star tight end for the Salukls until the 1971 season vhen he moved to offensive tackle. A rugged blocker, he is also a' possibility for the defensive line.

ST. Louis selected Bobby Moore, the multi talented performer from Oregon. Toorfi (6 2, 212) finished eighth in rushing last season1 with 1,211 yards and' scored 17 TDs. An exceptional pass receiver, Mdore also played flanker at Oregon a3 a junior and is rated highly in both positions. He is the first Oregon back to surpass the 1,000 yard mark in a season.

Moore was chosen as both wide receiver and running back. 1 1 The Dcnvor Broncos took Riley Odnm.i, a 6 4, 230 lb. light end from the University of Houston. Odoms, who has been compared lo Baltimore's John Mackcy, caught 45 passes last yenr for 730 yards and eight TDs. Odoms high jumped 6 9 In high school and.

also was a member Houston's freshman basketball team. 1 semis Lowell Sun Charities, in the National Golden Gloves tournament scheduled' to be held In Minneapolis, March 16 20. Tonight's card, has young men listed In the 118, 136, 160 and 175 pound classes. Those called are: 112's Jim Lind, Lowell PAL; Jesus Pitre, Boston Boxing Club and John Miskel, Lowell. independent.

118's James Logan, Stan Greene and Tom Judge, PAL; Bob Lingus, New Garden George Osorio, Mel Coleman, Al Leslie, Ron Storms, Boston Boxing Club; Joe Kamscy, West End Club, lZ6's James Boaupre, Lowell PAL; Dennis Couture, Tri City team; Jose Ortiz, John LeBlanc, West End Club; Nate Lambert, Boston Boxing Club and Luis Melendez, Lynn Boy's Club. 135's Trey Henket, Lawrence Academy; Paul Lambert, West: End; Terry Coleman, Smokey Scott, PAL; Gil Stower, John Teixera, Austrians withdraw ski learns; appeal expulsion of Schranz SAPPORO, Japan (AP) The officials of the Austrian Olympic ski team announced today they were withdrawing the Alpine and Nordic ski teams from the 1972 SapporoGames but they "hoped and trusted" that ace skier Karl Schranz would urge his teammates'1 to stay. This appeared to be a device that permit the Austrians tq live up to their' earlier threat to withdraw their1 skiers if 'one were banned from the Winter Games and at the same time permit them to stay and compete. DR. HEINZ Pruckner, president of the Austrian Olympic Committee, and Dr.

Karl Heinz Klee, president 'Of the Austrian Ski Federation, said they would make a formal announcement today. They said' Schranz also would be there. Schranz was ordered banished from the Winter Games Monday by the International Olympic Committee because he has sold his name and picture to advertise ski equipment. The Austrians appealed the expulsion today but reported that the executive committee of the IOC had turned them do. The full IOC was still in session tonight but the Austrians held out no hope that it would reverse its own executive body.

Klee said' the decision to formally withdraw the 14 Alpine skiers and seven Nordic competi tors was unanimous among officials. But. he indicated there were some reservations among the athletes. "This is understandable," Klee said. "They all want to participate in the.

Olympic Games. But in the endi we all had the view that' we could not slay on these circumstances." Heini Messner, a top downhiller and good friend Schranz, told a reporter, "I am con vinced that Karl will da it ask us to stay on but I must stress I have not discussed this with him." Klee again called the ban of Schranz. "unjus tified and made valid, He said the trouble was all due "to the rigid mind ot one man" Avery Brundage, president of the IOC. 1 KLEE AND Pruefcner described In detail efforts they have made to get Brundage to change his 'mind about Schranz' professionalism. They said Japanese representative In the IOC, Tsun eyoshl'Takcda, also had tried to persuade Brun dagc.

1 "Under these circumstances," said Klee, "there was just one road left for us the road home." Pruckner said, "We hope that there will be a peaceful, ending after all that we return home on the same charter flight on which we came here," Their statements were taped for Australian television, to be broadcast in Austria at a later date. Pruckner was asked if he had any support from other ski federations during the fight to save Schranz. He indicated he had not, saying he had not counted on it and that he understood. While Austria waged its lbsing.battl.c over Schranz, it got a promise from the 1 ski federation "(FIS) to withhold the. customary recognition of the Winter Alpine World Championship and to schedule separate championships in Europe 'ater this winter.

In response to another question, Dr. Heinz Geroe, who is a member of the Olympic Committee, revealed that, during the IOC session here, Brundage read a telegram from Manfred Mautner millionaire' owner of a huge Austrian brewery, congratulating him btl Ws 'decision concerning Schranz. undermined our efforts here," Gerbe. said. Dr.

Rudolf. Nemetschkc, Austrian member." of the IOC, had raised the appeal' that Senranj expulsion be rescinded. Patulski; N.D. choice Greg Sampson, a 6 5, 24Mb. defensive tackle from Stanford, was taken by Houston.

Sampson played in relative obscurity but his speed and size made him a top pro prospect He has been timed in 4:8 for 40 yards, almost unheard of for a lineman. GREEN BAY took Willie Buchanon, a defensive back from San. Diego State. Buchanon, a 6 2, 179 lb. who was timed in 9.4 for the 100 as a track man, was so impressive as a collegian that opposing passers simply stopped throwing in his area.

He had three interceptions in one post season game and blocked, a field goal that was returned for a score in another. Ag a junior he allowed only 11 completions in 11 games, intercepting four passes and returning two for touchdowns. New Orleans selected Royce Smith, a 6 3, 251 lb. guard from Georgia, called by many the best offensive lineman in the nation. Smith, noted for his pulling ability, added extra weight last season to prepare himself for the pro game.

He still rates as an exceptionally fast lineman. The New York Jets chose Jerome Barkum, a 4, 213 lb. tight end wide receiver from Jackson State. Barkum, a cousin of Detroit's Len Barney, caught 36 passes for 616 yards last season as a tight end in the run orientated offense. His four year reception total 120, for 2,130 yards and 27 TDs.

IIIHIIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllMlillllillltllMlllllllllllllllllllf Mazur happy wilh Dryer FOXBORO "We weren't sure what we would have gotten with the 17th pick," said Patriots Coach John Maiur here today. "Fred Dryer gives us another legitimate pass rasher to go along with Julius Adams. If we can get someone to help inside we'll move Jnllds to the outside and let him and Dryer chase the passer around," continned Mazur. Mazur said the Pals went over the lisl of available college players this yenr and wasn't sure what they get. "In Dryer we've got top pass rusher," he said.

General Manager Upton Bel! was also pleased with the trade In the light of a "light" drnlt list of hopefuls. i liiiiiiiiiiiiinimiimiiiiiiiii mi mum tonight; Boston Boxing Club; John Lambert and Raiidy Haines, Tri City' Club. 147 pbunds Lambert, Boston Boxing Club; Jim Porter, Jesses Porter, New. Garden Gym; Scott Wigman, PAL; Dick Torsney, Lar ry Stanton, South Boston Club; Dennis Marcotte, Tri Ulty Club; Bob Meunier, James O'Clair, Nashua, N.H.; and Joe Feneher, Framingham, Impounds Bob Frudhcmme, Dan Car sons, Lowell PAL; Mai Hay.JFe bert, West End Club; Dell Wilkerson, Mack Harding, Boston Boxing Club; Doug Bradford, Academy; John Wallace, Lowell A.C.; and Frank DePerno, York, Me. 175 poiinds Bill Finkle, Frank Fowler and Cliff Singleton, Boston Boxing Club; Ken Bar1 West End Club; Okie DeFalco, Worcester Y.M.C.A,; and Torn Burns, Lowell PAL DISQUALIFIED OLYMPIC SKIER KARL 5HRANZ ploys toccw in snow white awaiting events Patriots get Giants Dryer; give up three draft choices NEW YORK 1 (AP) New York Giants traded defensive end1 fred Dryer to the New "England Patriots' today three draft choices, including a 'first round selection in this year's National Football.

League draft. 1 The draft picks surrendered by New England were selections in the first and sixth rounds at this year's NFL which began Tuesday, and a second round choice next year. first round pick will be No. 17 overall. It was a choice.

acquired by the Patriots from the Los Angeles Ilams as for. the Rams' lineman Phil Olsen, who became a free 'agent through a technicality in his contract with England. The Giants disclosed that Dryer, a three year veteran from San Diego1 Stale who had criticized the organization, was playing out his option and would have become a free agent if unsigned by May 1. The fi fool 6, 230 pounder was the Giants' first draft pick four years ago. The Giants ''previously acquired 1 another draft choice from the Minnesota Vi kings, along, with wide Bob Grim, quarterback Norm Snead.

and running back Vince Celts face Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) The Boston Celtics, refreshed by a day off after three weekend victories, return to action tonight in. a National Basketball Association meeting with, the Baltimore Bullets. The Celtics' were able to relax Monday after defeating the New York Knicks, the Pistons in Detroit and the Philadelphia 76ers in that order. The three triumphs enabled Boston to regain its five game lead over the Knicks in the Atlantic Division. THE CELTICS had a 1W record for the month of January, but finished with a rush, winning eight of their last 10 starts.

Baltimore has been improving steadily. The Bullets lost a close decision on national television, to the mighty Milwaukee Bucks Sunday. That left Baltimore with a 24 record, but (he. Bullets still are way ahead of (he pack in the Cenlra Division. After the Baltimore game, the Celtics will return home for a pair of appearances at Boston Garden.

They will meet the Chicago Bulls Wednesday night and 'the Cincinnati Royals, Friday night. trade for1 quarterback Fran. Tar nton. The. Patriots also gave up their number six choice in this' year's draft and their number, two pick for next year for.

Dryer, who was. the Giant's top draft pick three years ago. DRYER, from San DiegD State, is expected to give, Patriots the strong pass rush' were seeking. "We think he's better than anything we get this year in the draft, said coach John Mazur. "We've looked him over in films.

Naturally we'll play him in defensive "We're really happy to have him," said General Manager Upton Bell, who announced the (fade. "This give us the pass rush we need." The Patriots were scheduled to draft 17 hr the. opening round1 of today's player selection. That choice had been acquired from the Los Angeles Rams for Phi! Olsen. The PatrioUrlost'j iheir first round pick in the Joe Kapp deal? with the Minnesota Vikings.

"We weren't sure what we would have' gotten with the 17pi said1 Mazur, "and vthis guy gives us another legitimate rushed to go along with Julius Adams. "If we can get someone to help us ipfle, then we'll move Julius to the' tot him and Dryer cliase the passer around." Mazur said the Patriots went over ife'Jlst Df available college players this year "anjjjsjw weren't sure what we could gel, In know we've got a good pass rusher;" TONIGHT I FIRST SEMI FINALS i 9 GOLDEN GLOVES dt 8:30 P.M. LOWELL i AUDITORIUM MEMORIAL Auditorium Bote Open li P.M. Ticker I TO.