The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 14

Page 18 Sunday, Fob. 8,1976 Young skates way to 3rd Olympic gold INNSBRUCK I Sheila Young and Leah Pqulos, oblivious to the furor caused by the head-on collision between skating cojach Diannc Holum and U.S. i i President Philip Krumm, Saturday skated their way to minor medals in the meter event which went to world champion Tatiana Ayerina of the Soviet Union. bronze medal won by the' 25-year-old Young made the Detroit ironwoman the first U.S. athlete to ever win tliree medals at a Winter Olympics.

Holum won two apiece at Grenoble and Sapporo. Poulos, a 24-year-old from Northbrook, ended four years of frustration by winning the silver medal after four unsuccessful races in Sapporo and at these games. a i achievement here. Young said, "That's quite an honor for me." Europeans noted that Young was being too modest by far, reminding her that she was the only athlete to ever hold world titles in two completely different sports, cycling and speed skating. Sheila, smiling, looked at the floor and mode no reply.

For Leah, Saturday's medal helped ease the heartbreak of four previous failures. Twenty four hours earlier she lost the bronze In the 500 by a mere 4-100ths of a second to Averina, who herself had been disappointed at her two bronze.medals. "I feel happy about the medal," said 1-eah. "1 Just wish I could have done it a little sooner. I guess you always expect more of yourself than others do." Averina, world record holder at every distance but the 500 which Young holds, said.

"I have set 12 world records in the last two years, but 1 would trade all of them if possible to have this gold medal." Poulos skated first of the three and turned in a time of r.28.57. Averina was next up and made her two circuits of the 500-meter oval-in 1:28.43. Three pairs later it was Sheila's turn. She started fast, perhaps too fast because she tired over the last 250 meters and had to settle for a time of 1:29.14 and the bronze medal. Afterwards Sheila said she had forgotten to "warm down" in the excitement of her 500 victory Friday.

"My legs didn't feel well. I had been pushed around from one place to another and I forgot." Nine girls broke the old record of 1:31.40 set by West Germany's Monika Pflug, but Averina was well short of her world mark of 1:23.46. Peggy Crowe of St. Louis, at the center of the row between Holum and Krumm, a former president of the U.S. a i i a disqualified for a faulty lane changeover after finishing 23rd.

In the women's luge, Kathleen Homstad of Miles City, finished in 21st position with a time of 3:01.35 behind Schumann's winning four-race aggregate- of 2:50.61. Her sister, Karen Roberts, was 24th, one place ahead of Maura Haponskl of KIllen.Tex. Richard Cavanaugh of Hermosa Beach, placed 25th in the men's division. He clocked 3:41.357 to Guenther's 3:27.648, Jim a of a a Springs, was 2Gth and Terrance O'Brien of Portland, Maine, finished In the women's five- kilometer race, Martha Rockwell of North Lebanon, N.H., finished a dissapointlng 29th Smith combine for 53 to lead Warriors with a time of 17:33.07 against Takalo's winning effort of 15:40.69. Jana Hlavaty bt Chicago was 36th and Terry Porter of Concord, Maine, was 40th.

the two-man bobsled, Jim Morgan of Saranac Lake, and brakerhan BecKer of Indianapolis finished 14th in 3:50.76 against the German duo's winning mark 3:44.42. Brent. Rushlaw of Saranac Lake and John Proctor of Peru, N.Y., finished in 19th place. On the 70-meter hill, where Ascyenbacher returned to form after a serious knee injury with jumpt of 270 and 261 worth 252.0 points, Jim Denney of Duluth, was in 21st place with 218.9 points, Jerry Martin of Minneapolis was 27th, Greg Windesperger, also Minneapolis, finished 34th and Kip'Sundgaarde of St. Paul was 35th.

Sunday three gold medals will be awarded, in the men's 15-kilometers cross country, the women's a i a women's downhill. The U.S. hockey team meets second seeded C- zechoslovakia, while Nordic Combined stages its first round. INNSBRUCK lUPlf Mcdil dings liter Saturday's events in Ihc WinterOlymplca: CoIdSllverBronitTotil Soviet Union 51311 East Gfrmany United States 13615 Finland 1102 Austria'1012 West Germany 0213 Switzerland 0112 Canada oioi llaly 0011 (UPI) Rick Mairry and Phil Smith combined for 53 points to lead the (golden State Warriors to a 127-1IH) rout of the Seattle Supersonics Saturday night. 'The victory was Golden Slate's 21st in 24 home ap- pijarances and put them wjihin fc game of Boston in the race for Ihc best record in the National Basketball Association.

The loss wai the Sonlcs ninth In their last 10 games and dropped them Into fourth place in the Pacific Division, 13'A games behind Golden State. Seattle was without the services of guard Fred Brown, their leading scorer. who was sidelined with.the flu. Leonard Gray, their No. 2 scorer, saw only four minutes of action before retiring with an injured leg.

Golden State blew the game open in the third period when Barry hit 12 of his game-high 28 points to lead the Warriors to a 92-74 advantage with 1:29 remaining in the period. Tommy Burleson led Seattle with 26 points, garnering 20 of them In the first half. Mike Bantom added 17 for Seattle. Jamaal Wllkes tallied 20 for Golden State and Charlie Johnson added 14 for the winners. In other NBA games, Houston nipped Chicago 89-87.

Washington downed Atlanta 103-90, Milwaukee shaded Detroit 114-106 and Boston trimmed New york 106-98. BOSTON (1H) Hnvllcvk 6 7-fl 19, Kuterskl 4 2-2 10, Cowens a-J 14. Scott 8 20, White 8 B7 22, Silas 3 34 9, stacom 2 0-0 4, Me- DoanladOMO. Ard 12-24, Nulson 2 fro 4 Totals YORK (98) Bradley 4 1-1 9, ilaywood 10 2-s 22. GlanelU60-4 12, Beard 6 4-4 16, Monroe 9 3-4 21.

WMk 2 2-2 Burnett I 2. Tennessee edges 'Cats Lee paces Marquette nips Detroit "KNOXVILI.E, Tenn. CUPD Grunfeld and Mike scored GO points them to lead etjghth ranked Tennessee to a 92-85 win over Kentucky Saturday in a bruising game two players were ejected for fighting. "Seven technical fouls were called during the game, four against Kentucky and three against, the Vols. Freshman Johnny Dardcn of Tennessee; and Truman Clay tor of Kentucky were thrown out of (he action with 3: II to go in the first half.

Crunfcld led all scorers with 32 points, 14 of them from the foul line. Jacksnn got.28 and Bernard King, who fouled out with 5:17 left to pl3y.hnd22. Mike Phillips had 20 points for. the Wildcats. Jack Givens had 18, Larry Johnson had 14, Roggie Warford had 12 and Ja'hicsLcegot 11.

Rutgers wins 19th in row NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. I Mike Dabney scored 27-points and Phil Sellers added 16 Saturday nights as seventhranked Rutgers rolled lo.its 19th win without a loss this season, an 86-71 decision over Navy. Rutgers broke a 12-12 deadlock with an IB-straight point skein earky in the first half and then coasted home, leading 5035 at halftimc. Sellers also contributed 16 rebounds and nine assists for the Scarlet Knights, while Navy, now 8-11, was led by llqberl Scott and Hank Kuzina both with 13 points. Phillips, Kentucky's 6-10 center, had two technicals during the game and Coach John Hall had another.

Grunfeld and the Tennecee bench got one each. The Vols, who lead the Southeastern Conference with a M. Is 16-2 overall while Kentucky slipped to 5-5 In the league and 10-8 overall. The game threatened to turn into a real street brawl late In the first half when Dardcn and Claytor got into a pushing, slapping battle that ended with both getting technical fouls and being ejected. Lee, one of four Wildcats to get in deep foul trouble during the game, fouled out with 9:03 left to go in the second half.

Tennessee opened up wtth hot shooting from King and Jackson to take an 11-point lead, 271G, 12 minutes into the game after the score had been tied three times in the early going. The Wildcats clawed back lo a 4Q-48 halftimc tie. It looked like the Vols were in real trouble with Darden from, the point and Doug Ashworth being forced out of the game when his right shoulder popped Out of joint. With 3:16 left to go, the Vols held an 84-77 advantage. But Ashworth was able lo return and Jackson got six straight foul shots in the late going to keep the Vols out front for the key victory.

KENTUCKY (B filvtni74-4 1H, 1-4 11. 7 20. 7 0-0 M. Warlord r. Hasklns 0 Ofl 0.

Fowler 12-2 6. Cnsey 0 (I II Clay lor 2 0-0 4 TitlAls 15-17 TENNESSEE (82) Grunleld 'J 14-16 32, KkiR 3 4-4 M. Ail worth 2 2-16. Jai-kson I I C-7 Dnrdcn ofl 4. Clnrk 0 (Ml o.

Klncslonc 0 o-l CroBby o. Totals 2fr Ji HillIIImp: Kentucky 4fl. Tennessee At Fouled oul: Lcc. King. Technical Koult I'hlltps 2, Hall 1, Claytor 1.

runic I it Tcnncsstf I. Total FouU: Kei lucky 25. Tennessee 15. 12.W4. Ducks' win EUGENE, Ore.

(UPI) -Ron I.ee, Gregg Ballard and Mark Earwig combined for 56 points Saturday as sparked by a vicious defensive attack, burled California 79-60 In Pacitic-8 Conference action. Lee hll 23 points and handed out eight assists while Ballard got 19 along with 12 rebounds. Earwig tallied 14. The victory gave the Ducks a 4-3 conference record while Cal dropped to 3-4. In addition, II was Oregon's fifth straight triumph, making a 13-9 overall record.

CALIFORNIA i a 5 9. HawUwrno 3 1-3 7, YounR 2 3-4 i Thompwn 0 o-o 0, schncltterjotin I o-o Dickey H-HG. Griffith 0(H)0, Hurry 135. Totals 17 2G 3C GO.OBXOON (71) Drummond 0 04 0. Graliam 0 04 I Rarwlg J-2 H.

Lcc fl 23. JnckKon 114. CoWren 0 0-0 0, Mack 4 0-1 8. Moreck 0-00, Ballard.75-519. Gcoll NclEonolHH H.irtschonw 31-27, Gory Nelson 20-04 TolutnSI Halltlmr: Orrgon H.

California Fouled iiut: White. Total Cnllfornl A 1 10.500 Utah leads WAC race DETROIT (UPI) Lloyd Walton hit a 15-foot jump shot at the buzzer Saturday night to give No. 2 a Marquette Us 14th straight victory a 68-68 thriller over Detroit in which the winners trailed most of the way. Walton beat the clock after 18-1 for the season, held the ball for the last 1:29 attempting lo set up a final shot. Detroit led 37-30 at halftimc and built a nine-point lead at one time in the second hall before the Warriors gradually battled back and finally evened it at 60-all with 7:55 to play.

Detroit twice regained the lead but could not shake a aggressive rebounding. Six-foot-six Earl Tatum, who went into the game averaging 19.5 points, led the winners with 22 points. a 5 sophomore, scored 17 points in the first half for the Titans but managed only four in the second half and finished with 21. For Detroit, now 13-V, It was their second loss this week to a major ranked power. North Carolina, rated No.

3, beat the Titans 91-70 on Wednesday. T-S Scoreboard Pro basketball NiUoul Bukelbilt AiiocUtlon Stand- By United Pnn InternittouU Eailtrn Conference AUanUc Drrtskw Pet. CB Boslon 3S .729 31 2ft 5'. 29 11 Md 7 Ni-n Yiirk 'IK Central Dlvlitoo Pet. GB W.I shin 19 21 a 2H 22 I Nr.w Orleans 4 llouslni: 24 24 A tin lit a 24 21 All b'j Wetlero Conference HWwol Dlfkton Pet.

GB i a 21 30 .411 Detroit 13 29 Krfnsiii 19 32 373 2 CnlcaRO 15 3i S'. PKlflc Divlikn Pet. GB Male 36 14 .710 I.oj Anjtelrt 21 27 4R1 12 I a 27 13 -Scntlle 2K 4S1 I.V- 20 J7 418 I 4 3 Skturdty't Reiulti liosion New York M. all WaMilnpInn IM Alicia 90 Houston US I'liltauo 87 Sunday 1 Games Mew Ywk Jl Boiion, all. Buffalo at Phlhdflphia.

Cos Angelas at Atlanta CTlcaRu at Oilcans Ertlroit at Kansas Cily State ai Portland filiOf.fi I al Seal lie VttuJiinfilon al Hoodiy'i Game Cily al Houston Aniwkui Buketball AuoelillOfl SUnrt- -T top By IMlrd Pn" InteraiUoftil GB DmVcr 36 750 Nc York 31 IB b4 Sat Anionlo 28 20 Komurky I i a a 10 hockey rJtUoofll Hockey League By United International Campbell Cmference Patrick DlrUJon GF GA rtlljiiilrlphia 32 10 10 7 2.10 US NVv iMiindcrs 28 13 10 303 Artinln 25 24 ItH 168 lUniprt. 20 27 16 175 220 Smytbe DMilon PU, Or GA Chicago 22 IS 18 fin 102 144 Vancouver 20 22 10 171 174 SI. Louie IB 16 8 46 166 191 Minneftotn 16 32 4 36 1M 1B4 Kansas City 12 35 6 30 I2U 228 Watei Coafennce Pti. OP OA Montreal 3fl 7 8 B4 225 in Los, Angeles 2fl 24 S3 182 184 Pittsburgh 21 25 7 49 209 208 Dulroll 18 2S 7 43 148 20(1 Washington 5 43 fi 10 275 AttAnu Division PU. QF GA Boston 33 11 9 73 201 154 Buffalo 15 8 Gfl 22fl 157 Toronto 22 20 11 55 187 1K1 California 19 29 43 ISfi 178 Saturday's Benin NY Rangers 5 Detroit 4 Philadelphia Louis 2 Kansas City 5 Washington 1 a 4 MlnntsoU 3 Toronto 11 Boston 4 KilUburRli 7 IMS Angeles 3 Sunday'! Games Pittsburgh at Vancouver nil Montreal al NY Hangers NY Islanders at Philadelphia Washington al Chicago Detroit al Boslon Mi in it-sola al Toronto California al Buffalo Monday's GMDM Raines scheduled) World Hockey Auoelatloa Standings By United Preei imecnaUotwii East Ptfl.

OF GA New EnRland 26 24 5 55 178 1R2 Cleveland 20 27 5 45 175 1S2 Cincinnati 22 30 1 45 107 233 Indianapolis 21 30 2 44 148 164 West Pti. CP GA Houston 33 18 0 66 213 17ti Phoenix 26 20 5 57 193 17J San Diego 28 22 4 6 207 181 Minnesota 25 22 3 53 1BJ PU. GP GA Wmnlpog 37 19 1 75 2.17 1W gucbc-c 32 17 4 ffl 237 205 Calgary 26 22 3 55 1W 16H Edmonton 20 33 3 43 189 SW Toronto 15 32 5 3S 215 562 x-Ollnwn 14 1 29 134 172 x-Toam SaturdAy'i Winnipeg 4 Cleveland 4 New Knglfind 7 Toronto .1 3 Cincinnati tiucbt-e 4 Calgary 4 (oil I'hocnlx 4 Minnrsotft 2 Sunday's Games Minnesota at Phoenix, ntt. Calcnry Winnipeg Quebec nl Kdmonlcn Cleveland at New Rnftlond Son Dttgo al Hmulon Games (No gamoa scheduled) LAKMIE, Wyo. (UPI) Sixteenth-ranked Utah used a fast-break offense sparked by Clias Menati and Jeff Judkins to score 54 second-half points and race to the top spot in the Western Athletic Conference with an 87-69 win over Wyoming Saturday night.

It was the fifth straight win for the Ulcs (1G-4) and their sixth in a row in league play. Utah moved into the WAC leage with a 6-1 record, while Arizona droped to 5-2 after losing to Arizona Stale Saturday night. Jucikins had 23 points and Menati had 21 to help Utah erase a five-point halftime deficit. Pair Flanigan had hit 19 first-half points to help Wyoming to.a 38-33 lead at the break. Eureka rips Panthers Eureka High ran its Humboldt-Del Norte League wrestling record to 6-0-1 Saturday by overwhelming visiting McKinleyville, 49-16.

Earlier in the week the Loggers traveled to Hocpa a Warriors, 46-6. Results of both matches follow: Eureka VC.MCK 96 Sieve. Piflerini doc. Dob a 1 4 3 106 Mark Ltndctrom (K) pta Rick rilferini.4:l2 115 Fred (Mel pin Tony Plaira.4:2n 130 Ron Brennen pin Virgil 136 Keith IE) dec. Doug Frlsbee, 11-0 141 -Sieve McGutre i i pin Jack Macnerlnty.3:42 148-- Klch UcynoWs iKt pin Don 157 itlcri Henry dr-c.

Mark Crcspo. 1IVB 168 Tim Powell I forfcll 178 Rocky Unrrison I K) forfeit 1W- SklpCochrati forfeit Hvywl Mux lluopvr pin Mike Miller. 43 sees Eureka vi, Hnopi Bob Sanders (E) dee. Howard Lewis, S-I 106 Steve Roderick I pin Henry 115 M.irk Unditrom dec. Ted Cushman.

7-5 123 Broil Santos (H) dec. Tony Pioiia. 10-1 130 Ron Brennen dec. IJHI Mitchell, M-I 136 Keith Hawks dec. C.

Uwis, IM) 141 Sieve McGuirr (E) dec. Tow White, 16-5 i-ut Klch Reynolds (B) dec. Mike McConncIl, 10-2 154 I I drc. Rich Henry. 168 Tim Powell dec.

Dean I'nwell, forfi'll rd 175 Rocky Harrlion pin Steve SENTHR, 1 IxirenNortoiEKorli-it Hvwt. mat HoopanRl forfeit Chico tops Sacramento CHICO (UPI) The Chico State Wildcats defeated Die Sacramento State 6660 Saturday night to end a sevengatne Hornet win streak and put both clubs in a tie for first place in the Far Western Conference. Both teams are 5-1 in the league. Chico state's overall a i 18-8 i Sacramento Slate Is 9. Gary Mclugin tallied 19 for the winners with 16-poinl help from Kim Dennis.

Laurence Houston paced Ihe Kernels wilh21. Better nabs big payoff HILL, I An unidentified bettor won a record $85,192.50 at Garden State race track Saturday when he alone correctly picked the 6-1-12 combination ui the fourth race Trifecta. The winning bettor, who asked that his name be withheld, wheeled the six horse, really free, with every other horse in the race for a $330 Investment. Really Free, the 31-10 second choice, won by lengths and paid $8.20, 55.00 and $3.60. Hy Nero finished second at 51.60-1 and returned $25.40 and $16.00.

Hasty Fling, a 20.20-1 choice, was third, showing at $6.80, The Trifecta required the bettor to pick the first three horses in their correct order to finish. Hayward tips Humboldt 5 ARCATA Hayward State fought off an upset-minded Humboldt State women's basketball team to post a 62- S4 victory over the Luni- beriacks at the HSU gym Sat urday. Humboldt was led by Jenny Suttic's 12 points. Liz Haskins and Sue Teasley connected for 10 apiece for the 'Jacks. Humboldt travels to Santa Clara Friday and visits Stanford Saturday.

MARQUBTTE (88) Ellis 5 2-2 12. Taluin 10 2-2 '2 Whllchcart 1 0-0! IxwSfrfl 10. 3 IB, Toono 2 0 1. Hflyne 0IKI0, Neary (H) 0. Totals: 31M 68.

DETROIT Long 9 21, Smith 00-00. Tyler 7 I 15. Dotoon 2-2 14, Boyd 3 2-2 8. Kwcta 0-08 DuerotJO 0-0 0, Perry frOO.Outtcr00-00. Totals: 26 H-17W.

IlalUlme: Detroit 37, Marqucllc 3 Fouled out: NONE. Total fouli MarquclU; 1C. Detroit 14. 8.352. Huskies rap USC SEATTLE (UPI) Guard Chester Dorsey scored 20 first half points on the way to a career high 24 to lead the i a i Huskies to a 91-79 Paciflc-8 Conference win over the Southern California Trojans Saturday night.

Dorsey hit eight of nine field goal attempts and all eight of his free throws lo register his greatest offensive output in three years as a starter for the Huskies. Washington, 18-2 for the year and 5-2 in conference play, battled back from a 2316 deficit with 11:03 left in the First half to tie the Trojans' 4747 on Dorsey's 20-foot jumper with two minutes left before intermission. Center James Edwards hit (or 11 of the Huskies first 13 points in the second half on the way to a 28-point performance. With the 7-footer leading the way, Washington held a 19-point edge, 72-53, with 14 minutes left in the second half and the Trojans never got closer than 10 after that. Stanfelwffl coach Saints NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Dick Stanfel, who won the National Football League's Most Valuable Player award In 1954, was named offensive line coach of the New Orleans Saints Saturday.

Stanfel was appointed by Hank Stram, the SAlnts' new head coach. He was offensive line coach of the San Francisco 49ers for five years and served this year as 49er offensive coordinator. The 48-year-old native of San Francisco started at guard for the Detroit Lions in 1953, 1954 and 1955, winning league MVP honors in '54 when the Lions won the NFL title. He 'served as Philadelphia Eagles' offensive line coach for seven years before joining San Francisco. Scott gets mat honors Sophomore Randy Scott was named the outstanding wrestler and his Eureka High team captured the first annual Junior Varsity tournament held at the Logger gym Saturday.

The first two places in each weight class received medals. All of the Big Five Con- fererice- schools as well as St. Bernard's were represented. Following are the first three finishers in each division: 9e-Sandcrs IE). Mnln A Dugnn (SB) 106-SCOU (E), Wnlkar iMc).

A 115-Bcrtollnl i i Bolund (Mo, i 123-H. Kcoll Welsh i Rmctiley DN nfl-Norton I El, Van Zelt Landls (Ei 140-- Buck (Ft. Faulks Kelsncr iM-Whlleliurs-t i Pflmpolona l65-Co(f K), i F). Dalgnalt (SB) (C). Oetherage Jackson 2M4.

Short 3 (M) 6, Davis 0 0-0 0. Totals 43 12-20 11773831--106 NewYottXOttBO-IB Fouled out: Silas. Total fouls: Boston 24. New York 27. Dandttdge 11 1-1 23, Maye75-5 19, Fox 4 0-0 B.

Drokaw 4 15, Wlnlers 6 34 15, Brldgeman 7 2-2 16. Kcitanl 9 0-0 16. Davii 2 0-0 4. Totals 50 14-16 114.DCTROrr106 Howe 6 0-0 12, Ebertiard 6 2-2 14. Lanler 11 8-11 30.

Ford 6 2-2 14, Money 8 2-2 IB, Porter 0 1-3 l.TrappOD-00, Mcnge)tO-8 1-t 11. Halrtton. 0 0-0 0. Toluls 42 22-29 106.MUwa*M 20373 115-1 14 Detroit Fouled out: NONE. Total fouls: Milwaukee 24, Detroit 19.

5.B75. WASHINGTON Koblnaoif 13 '2-b 28, Kiordan 4 z-3 tu, 16. Hayes 8 3-5 19. (Jrcvcy i 0 0 2, JOTKS 2 2 1 Haskins I 1-2 3, f) 0-0 0. WentlM-npoon 0 1-2 1.

Totals 40 23-35 103. ATLANTA (W) Brown 1 6-0 8, Drew 6 e-l 1 20, Sojoumcr 4 0-08, Henderson 1 3-4 5, Hudson 11 Van ArBdQlc 1 00 2, Hawkins 2 2-2 DuVal 2 (M) 4, Wlllouijhby 2 4-5 8. Totals 30-3G 90.WASH1NGTON 1928M21-- US ATLANTA Fouled out: Atlnnta: Henderson. Total fouls: Washington 32. Atlanta 30.

Technicals: Washington, Conch K.C. Jones. CHICAGO (8T Johnson 04 16. Cove 22 12, Hoci Mt-rrln 5 0-0 10. Pondcxtcr 1 2-2 4.

Fern- KtOiI 1 (M 2. Totals 38 9-11 RT.HOUntm KatlcK 4 Tomjanovlch n-2 ta, Kunort 0 1-3 19, Murphy 10 2-222, Newlln4 SMttledOO) Gray 0 (M 0. Klelta 2 I-J S. Burlesim 11 4-4 2fi, Gllllam 5 2-2 12, Watts 3 04 il. Skinner 4 0-0 R.

Bantom 8 1-4 17, Uleynkk 2 2 12. Norwood 2 4-5 B. Abdul-Azli 0 04 0, Derllnc 2 2-2 6. Totals 42 lai Bnrry 12 4-4 28. Wllkca 9 2-2 20.

Hay 2 l-z 5, C.JohnttXi 7 0-1 14, Smith 11-16 3S. Wllllamiiin-fifl. 1 2-3 4. Dudley 1 5-7 7. Hawkins 4 2-3 10.

Mulllni 0 0-0 0. Totals 45 37-40 ITT.fJliHUi aBSSClt-lOO Golden State ttttim-UT Team foult: Seattle 33, Golden Slate 22. Fouled out 12,707. Cards needed for tourney A I Golfers planning to enter the four- man, two best balls of foursome tournament at Baywood Golf and Country Club Feb. 21st are reminded they should have an NCGA handicap card.

Names for the event will be drawn at the golf shop. The event will have an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start and is open to the public. The cost is $12.50 per person and includes greens fees and an awards buffet luncheon. Sign-ups will be taken at the golf shop.

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