The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 5

1 11 '2 The Spokesman-Review. Sunday, Jan. 10, 1971. PROFESSIONAL Both she and 18-year-old 'The d-li vol usc Re SKETALL Jk. RESULTS 13t SKE1 BALL Richey, Miss ()gall uw BA ri 4 4 NV' olgems NATIONAL ASSOCIATION I ..4 tla x.pow vorAkntic DivwisioLn pct.

GB Lead 12 11 .711 Tennis Seeds un nally Villanova 84 9 Kentucky 101, Florida 75 i Southern California 79, Washington 72 Wyoming 91, Arizona 65 Detroit 70, Loyola-Chicago 63 4410 pi lphl 2 26 le .591 5'1 6 20 .5 65 It's 79.72 Penn 92, Dartmouth 77 1. S. Buffalo 12 34 .261 20Ys North Texas State 84, Bradley 80 The Citadei 90, Furman 80 Wake Forest 83, North Carolina State Central Division Pros Not 76 ss Baltimore V''' cintinnol De nnis Layton: AMIgiln111 Norbert 91 I 11 442311 11611019 21:31 2 PCL TRIES TO KEEP Included Harvard 62, Princeton 60 Four in Row Ohio 100. CSOWlillg Green 79 Illinois 89, Michigan State 61 -k. 7'.

Midwest Division San Francisco 72, Pacific 64 MUwukee 4 iz 7 PORTLAND BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) U.S. LOS ANGELES 1(AP)-South- Chicago 77 Colorado College 67 :11 Chicago 77: Colarado College 67 ks Detmit Middlebury 64, Bowdoin 53 4 Chicano 25 le .561 10 Davis Cup Star, Cliff Richey, ern California guards Dennis New Hampshire 79, St. Anselm 67 ,1,,4,.. 44 21 11V and Patti Hogan gained top Phoenix 23 PORTLAND (AP) Officials of the Pacific Coast Layton and Paul Westphal corn- IllginanTa 77 bined for crucial baskets late itaTniintc, 8101eTaTeedag 51 12, I Pacific Division 543 2 League told Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk Friday secdmg 111 the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association's 1970 recommended 1 '4 it' t.

Los Ancieles 24 18 .511 21- sNiati, 'Ai 31 i3 :,,10 34 that they want Portland to remain in the PCL, and rankings which excluded such in the second half Saturday aft egTavinrillneaoAdelehi 35 ,42 P' 4', V. sl- .,1 Seattle 21 25 .457 5 are willing to refinance the club and pay off its debts. contract professionals as Arthur ernoon to turn back determined 11 .,,,4, colames noPinclulles "We don't want to leave Portland .326 11 It would be a Ashe, No. 2 last year, and Cliff's Wagner 96, KI119'S Point, N.Y. 75 .1 '4 sister, Nancy, No.

1 in 1969. Washington 79-72 in a Pacific Ll 80, central MICh. 1C-16 Loyola- altimore 72, Mt Mar 'S Saturday's Results black eye to baseball," said Rosy Ryan, general basketball game Jacksonville 124 GeorgtoBwn 95, Boston 11..78 t. Yr Miami, Fla. 82 eist2 Philadelphia 123 Phoenix 112 manager of the Phoenix Giants a nsrave Th USLTA'dmiitti commttee announced in No- Layton took Florida Southern 85 Rollins 78 command with Virginia 66, Clemson 56 -Pk ,5 Seattle 114, Cincinnati 110 .3 5n Die 4tio vs.

San Fra willing New York at Portl ncisce at Oakland and Mayor Schrunk said "I'o try to save vember a that Texas millionaire ix minutes to play after the Military Esest Carolina 71, Virginia 6- 95, Tufts 79 MitWAUkPe 118, Detroit 100 baseball for Portland, but I'm not sure this can be Brandeis 89, Suffolk 71 '1, Clevetand III, Buffalo 99 well as those a Lamar Hunt group of men Huskies had battled back from Worcester Tech 72, Williams 71 Only games scheduled done. The city doesn't want to subsidize it, and will professionals, fi halftime deficit to take Allegheny 75, Case Tech 73 Dayton III, Loyola-New Orleans 94 1 insist on financial responsibility." women who, rebellina against a a two-point lead. Texas 88, Arkansas 79 'r an women Maryland 31, South Carolina 30, NBA Box Scores Ryan, speakng for the league, said "We'd like to disparity in men's bd 's The 6-foot senior guard 11 'MRS 123, SUNS 112 come in here and clean up this debt problem. We in Tpuernsneiss, signed AI acgoanztirnaec tswwouitild lavnonzlinglojuurm pstrsahlogthst, baskets- "Aron 77, Westminister 59 Tulsa 66, Drake 60 4, Western Kentucky 83, Eastern Ken. A 4' Phoenix Philadelphia or no way want the city to subsidize baseball." be 0 seeded.

handed scoop shot and a layin tucky 64 Counts 6 5-6 17 Awtrey 4 -4 130 The meeting between the city and league continued -after Washington, led by eonctirrge783d, eksttionnnege 72 ate 5 Green 4 6-7 14 Clark 13 -11 3 Thus Ashe, of Richmond, Va St 8, Harris 5 2-2 12 Crawfrd 1 0- 2 Saturday. Cheri guard Louis Nelson and center Pasarell of Puerto Charlie Ha king 9 4-6 22 Cunehem 12 7 31 and and Bob Lutz of Los An- orihst.taka state lin, 'setiii Dakota 'V Silas 2 4-8 8 Dierkng ii 3 The league officials and Bill Cutler, owner of the Steve Hawes, had forged ahead State 98 VnArsdl 6 8-9 20 Greer 7 3-3 17 lie' Walk i Ijii Howell 5-6 17 Ise in club, told Schrunk that control of the concessions dur- geles, Nos. 5 and 6 in 1969, and 56-55, Riley seven of last year's top 10 worn a 1 We zel tuley Fouls Out 1.. North Dakota Anu2g.uBstealismac;nSt.DA.bb870y 82' Washtn 4-4 1S ing the season is needed to keep the franch ,,0 en, were not listed in the seeds USC built its lead to seven Totals 383646 112 2, Totals 4729-39123 Portland. i when it announced Saturday.

points before Washme itradle80 '11 Fouled out-Phoenix. Counts. Wolk. The club, a charter member of the PCL an Louisiana State10684, Auburn 92 l' 41(, Total 28, Philadelphia Smith Second recover on baskets by Nelson Yale 74, Cornell 60 tl in 1903, and had an operating deficit of XII could iguvveerstTehrTnexmaalcshtlaa and Hawes and on free throws. Ohio State o22 teen 89 Marshall 12 -4 i eLs testeE9 7z niii 46orth Carolina-Char.

I $46,583 the 27. was created past season. Richey, of San Angelo Tex moved from No ing the team's leading rebound 57 3 to No. 1, re- Three Trojans fouled out includ- lotte 62 -1 SONICS 111, ROYALS 110 Purdue 83, Davidson 66, West Virginia Ci SEATTLE CINCINNATI William McKechnie league president, said placing an miuh of Pasadena, er. on Minnesota 76 0 GP Riley.

P. .,9 KOliS 11 7-1029 Green 7 4-6 18 rortland the only club the league which doesn St Calif. lif a who recently began St. seohs i d90. 7 The victory was the 12th in GDI Indiana 4111: Iv Meschry Arsdale 1 0-1 IA operate its own concessions tary duty with the U.S Army 61 3 1-2 7 V.

a. row for USC withPout a loss Texas Tech 86, Central Missouri Gross 5 3-3 13 Lacey 13 2-3 28 Snyder 9 5- 23 Archibld 5 7-9 17 Wilkens 5 56 -8 15 PanLier 6 1.1 13 99kaske4e, 4, winfield 9 6-7 24 Robinson 3-3 tiltk4 Heard 1 1-1 3 Paula 2 2-2 6 basic financial need of any club is to realize Smith is ranked 2 this year rofits from concessions," he said. "With conces- miss Hogan, of Irvine, was on of the few players.to and the second in ac-8 play. Washington 5 7 0 Is an -2. aal 81Tech 77, Tulane 6,7 26, 6,1, 4 Gonzaga Murray State Haywood 0 0-0 0 Nyder 2 1-1 5 sions, there are people who will invest in the club." Joe Mackey led USC with 16 New Mexico State 83, Montana State 74 ratata 43 28-37114 Totals 45 20-27 110 The city owns Multnomah Stadium where Portland defeat grand sl ch a ampion 44 points before fouling out Layton 1,1,144.

Seattle 27 26 Margaret Court of Australia also added 16 and Westphal State 82, Denver 73 cincinnati 30 30 26 24-110 plays, and takes a 25 per cent cut of concessions during the 1970 season. She was Hirai 8614014 4. led out-Cincinnati, Archibald threw in 15, six in a second- Newport 59, Medical Lake 52 A- 1 Fou Totai fouls-Seattle 20, Cincinnati 26. which are now operated by Paul Ail, former co-owner ranked No. 6 among the women 3,879.

of the Beavers. in 1969., 65mE1.116:tia6ils'hvhtelk Cilv't 9 i'i' tva 1 aEta 71 half urt to turn back the Tv 11,4 2 The Spokesman-Review. Sunday, Jan. 10, 1971. PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Atlantic Division Pct.

GB xNPW York 17 13 .711 Pre.lon 26 IR .591 PhOadelphia 26 20 .565 Buffalo 12 34 .261 2012 Central Division sAlumors 26 16 .619 Cincinnati 19 23 .457 1 Atlanta 14 31 .311 1312 Cleveland 6 44 .120 24 Midwest Division 54 7 879 Datmit 29 16 .644 7 Chicano 25 IR 5AI 10 Phoenix 23 21 .543 1112 Pacific Division Los Angeles 24 18 .571 x-San Francisco 24 23 511 214 xSan Diego 23 23 .500 3 Sea itie 21 25 .457 k-Portland IS 31 .326 11 x-Late games not includes Saturday's Results Philadelphia 123, Phoenix 112 Seattle 114, Cincinnati no San Diego vs. San Francisco at Oakland New York at Portland Milwaukee Ile, Detroit 100 Cleveland ill. Buffalo 99 Only games scheduled NBA Box Scores 'MRS 123, SUNS 112 Phoenix Philadelphia Counts 6 5-6 17 Awtrey t1 i He 4ing 9 6-6 22 Cunghem Silas 2 4-8 8 Dieren9 VII Arse! 6 8-9 20 Greer Walk 3 74 13 Howell Wetzel 3 04 6 Jeckso Wash to 4 1311 133 0.1 9 11 3l3 177 0 0-0 0 3 4-4 10 Totals 31 3646 112 Totals 47 29-39123 Fouled outPhmulx, Counts. Wolk. Total 28, Philadelphia 27.

SONICS 111, ROYALS 110 SEATTLE CINCINNATI OPT GP Kolls 11 7-10 29 Green 7 4-6 18 MeschrY 3 1-2 7 VArsdalo 8 0-1 16 Gross 5 3-3 13 Lacey 13 2-3 28 Snyder 9 5-6 23 Archibld 5 7-9 17 Wilkens 5 54 15 Rani ler 6 I-1 13 Winfield 9 6-7 24 RobinsOd 3 3-3 7 Heard 1 1-1 3 Paulk 2- 6 Haywood 0 0-0 0 Nyder 2 5 rotels 43 28-37114 Totals 45 2027 110 Seattle 27 26 32.29-114 ciocinnatt 30 30 26 24-110 Fouled outCincinnati, Archibald Totai foulsSeattle 20, Cincinnati 26. Richey, Miss Lead Tennis PCL TRIES TO KEEP PORTLAND BASEBALL PORTLAND (AP) Officials of the Pacific Coast League told Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk Friday that they want Portland to remain in the PCL, and are willing to refinance the club and pay off its debts. "We don't want to leave Portland. It would be a black eye to baseball," said Rosy Ryan, general manager of the Phoenix Giants. Mayor Schrunk said "I'm willing to try to save baseball for Portland, but I'm not sure this can be done.

The city doesn't want to subsidize it, and will insist on financial responsibility." Ryan, speakng for the league, said "We'd like to come in here and clean up this debt problem. We in no way want the city to subsidize baseball." The meeting between the city and league continued Saturday. The league officials and Bill Cutler, owner of the club, told Schrunk that control of the concessions during the season is needed to keep the franchise in Portland. The club, a charter member of the PCL when it was created in 1903, and had an operating deficit of $46,583 the past season. William McKechnie league president, said Portland is the only club in the league which doesn't operate its own concessions.

"The basic financial need of any club is to realize profits from concessions," he said. "With concessions, there are people who will invest in the club." The city owns Multnomah Stadium where Portland plays, and takes a 25 per cent cut of concessions which are now operated by Paul Ail, former co-owner of the Beavers. Hogan Seeds Pros Not Included NEW YORK (AP) U.S. Davis Cup Star, Cliff Richey, and Patti Hogan gained top seeding in the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association's 1970 recommended rankings which excluded such contract professionals as Arthur Ashe, No.

2 last year, and Cliff's sister, Nancy, No. 1 in 1969. The USLTA's administrative commttee announced in November that Texas millionaire Lamar Hunt's group of men professionals, as well as those women who, rebellina against a disparity in men's and women's purses, signed $1 contracts with Tennis World Magazine, would be be seeded. Thus Ashe, of Richmond, and Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico and Bob Lutz of Los Angeles, Nos. 5 and 6 in 1969, and seven of last year's top 10 women, were not listed in the seeds announced Saturday.

Smith Second Richey, of San Angelo moved from No. 3 to No. 1, replacing Stan Smith of Pasadena, who recently began military duty with the U.S. Army. Smith is ranked 2 this year.

Miss Hogan, of Irvine, was one of the few players to defeat 'grand slam champion Margaret Court of Australia during the 1970 season. She was ranked No. 6 among the women in 1969. Both she and 18-year-old USC Repels IN Rally; It's 79-72 Dennts Layton: FOUr in Row LOS ANGELES 1(AP)---Southern California guards Dennis Layton and Paul Westphal combined for crucial baskets late in the second half Saturday afternoon to turn back determined Washington 79-72 in a Pacific-8 basketball game. Layton took command with six minutes to play after the Huskies had battled back from a 44-29 halftime deficit to take a two-point lead.

The 6-foot senior guard canned four straight two long jump shots, an underhanded scoop shot and a layin after Washington, led by guard Louis Nelson and center Steve Hawes, had forged ahead 56-55, Riley Fouls Out USC built its lead to seven points before Washington could recover on baskets by Nelson and Hawes and on free throws. Three Trojans fouled out including the team's leading rebounder. Ron Riley. The victory was the 12th in a. row for USC without a loss and the second in Pac-8 play.

Washington is 5-7 and 0-2. Joe Mackey led LISC with 16 points before fouling out, Layton also added 16 and Westphal threw in 15, six in a second. half spurt to turn back the M-- BASKETBALL RESULTS COLLEGE Villanova 118, St. Peter's, N.J. 84 Kentucky 101, Florida 75 Southern California 79, Washington 12 Wyoming 91, Arizona 65 Detroit 70, Loyola-Chico ,63 Penn 92, Dartmouth 77 North Texas State 84, Bradley 80 The Citadei 90, Furman 80 Wake Forest 83, North Carolina State 76 Michigan Tech 101, St.

Norbert 91 Michigan 90, Wisconsin 89 Harvard 62, Princeton 60 Ohio 100, CSOWlillg Green 79 Illinois 89, Michigan State 61 San Francisco 72, Pacific 64 Chicago 77, Colorado College 67 :11 Chicago 77, Colorado College 67 Middlebury 64, Bowdoin 53 New Hampshire 79, St. Anselm's 67 .7, William and Mary 72, Richmond 67 Virginia Tech 87, George Washington Miami, Ohio 61, Toledo $1 Bucknell 61, Colgate 60 Army 63, lone 42 Ulna Island 60, Adelohl 35 St. John's, N.Y. 82, Hawaii 76 4, Fordham 102, Holy Cross 78 Wagner 96, KI119'S Point, N.Y. 75 Loyola-Baltimore 72, Mt.

St. Maty's Georgtown 95, Boston U. 78 Jacksonville 124, Miami, Fla. 82 Florida Southern 85, Rollins 78 Virginia 66, Clemson 56 ''t East Carolina 71, Virginia Military 63' Springfield 95, Tufts 79 WSBprorari Brandeis iti ees irde uhTf 79 w711 it a m. 71 ..,0 Allegheny 75, Case Tech 73 Dayton 111, Loyola-New Orleans 94 Texas 88, Arkansas 79 Maryland 31, South Carolina 30, over i time Akron 77, Westminister 59 Tulsa 66, Drake 60 Western Xentucky 83, Eastern Ken.

.1. tuckv 64 Centre 73, Sewanee 72 Moorhead, State 85, State 70 North Dakota State 101, South Dakota 4.1! State 98 North Dakota 88, Augustana, S.D. 70 Western Carolina 112, Belmont Abbey 82 Alma 91, Albion 78 Central State, Ohio 60, Central Mich. -q loan 53 4 Western Michigan 89, Marshall 12 North Texas State 14, Bradley 80 'II Louisiana State 106, Auburn 92 Yale 74, Cornell 60 t' Ohio State 97, lowa 76 I Texas A 66, North Carolina-Char. I lotte 62 -1 Davidson 66, West Virginia 57 Purdue 83, Minnesota 76 1 Indiana 101, Northwestern 90 DePaul 85, St.

Joseph's, Ind. 71 1 Georgia Tech 77, Tulane 67 Texas Tech 86, Central Missouri 61 East Tennessee 66, Murray, State 4 65Milwaukee 91, Xavier, Ohio 60 Idaho State 70, GanZaga 68 Uteh State 82, Denver 73 New Mexico State 83, Montana State 74 Puget Sound 96, Montana 71 UCLA 95, Washington State 71 9 HIGH SCHOOL Newport 59, Medical Lake 52 Fete The concessions showed a net profit of $25,564 to All last baseball season and that is what the baseball club wants. Foggy Day at School Ski Instructors Peterson, Ostness on Writers Alex Agase for Coaching Weather Is Nasty for Ski Schoolers Jim Plunkett Cal Athlete in State Poll By LARRY YOUNG Spokesman-Review Ski Writer The weather really turned nasty on Mt. Spokane Saturday for the second session of ski classes sponsored by Spokeman-Review Charities. Inc.

But it didn't stop the students. They came in large numbers, (a total of 709 in morning and afternoon classes) they showed enthusiasm and they learned. "These students did said school director Howard students may even learn fastei Armstrong, "especially consi- than regular ski classes." dering the conditions. They were Enrollment Open not good. "But the enthusiasm of the S- Enrollment in ski classes con students seemed to be un- tinues in the coming week an dimmed, classes were smiling several new classes are expect and laughing and they 0 made ed to be formed.

Next Saturday pod progress. Many classes the third session of this winter' were performing fairly good ,00. is the final chance to linked snowplows on the slopes new students to join classes. below the No. 1 lodge using the Beginning students will mee rope tows like veterans.

And at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. below tin these same students were berrb in road next Saturday. AdvanceC ners only the week before," nrirt inthrmorlinto KtildPntc students may even learn faster than regular ski classes." Enrollment Open Enrollment in ski classes continues in the coming week and several new classes are expect. ed to be formed.

Next Saturday. the third session of this winter's 'school, is the final chance for new students to join classes. Beginning students will meet at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. below the road next Saturday.

Advanced and Intermediate students who Huskies. Hawes Gets 18 Washington was led by Hawes with 18, Nelson with 17 and Dave Willenborg with 11. USC, during a 912-minute stretch in the first half outscored Washington 28-8 to take a 3216 lead with 6:15 left. The 1Trojans shot holes in the Wash. ington zone defense.

Washington went to a man-to-man press in the second half and the Trojans, in foul trouble, were less aggressive. The USC lead ovaporated as Hawes and Willenborg connected from outside. A free throw and layin by Hawes, a jumper by Nelson, a jumper and a layin by Willenborg and eventually a Nelson jump shot gave the Huskies the lead. Washington had outscored USC 13-2 before Layton and Westphal took over. The game was televised regionally.

WASHINGTON USC Broom 1 n-0 2 MackaY 8 0-0 16 Ball 3 2-3 8 SchrbIgn 1 0-0 2 Hawes 6 6-10 18 Rile 3 2-3 8 Nelson 1 3-6 17 Layton 6 4-6 16 Wilinbra 5 1-2 11 tnestohal 5 5-8 15 Tillmn 0 0-1 0 Watson 2 2-2 6 Troyer 0 0-0 0 Panett 3 1-2 7 Case 3 4-7 10 Nash 1 4-5 6 Fink Dudley 1 0 0-2 0 Taylor 0 3-4 3 2-4 4 Bvp ft 0-1 0 Mossel 1 0-0 2 Totals 27 18-36 72 TotaIS 19 21-30 79, Washington 29 43-72 USC 44 35-79 Fouled outUSC, Mackey, Riley, Nash A-4Total 116toulsWashinoton 24, USC 27 Ridgle Heroic for Cal's Win CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Jackie Ridgle hit a jump shot and a free throw with 24 seconds left in overtime Friday night, giving California a 101-100 victory over Oregon State in a Pacific-8 basketball opener. CALIFORNIA OREGON STATE GF.T GF.T Nidgie 1012-16 32 Abibd 4 0-3 8 Couohn 2 1-2 Wthed 5 0-2 10 Truitt ..8 3-6 21 Jonsn 4 4-6 12 ihnsn 9 01 18 Boyd 121-2 25 Chenter 10 1-2 21 Keck 8 0-1 16 White 2 0-3 4 Perkins 9 0-0 18 RJnsn 0 0-0 0 NkibrY 0 2-2 2 Dorado 0 0-0 0 Webber i 2-2 4 Reed 1 3-4 Totals 4119-30 11 Totals 44 12-22 100 California 54 47-101 Oregon State 43 57-100 Fouled out California, C. Johnson; OSIJ. Arbelbide, Perkins.

Total fouls California 18,, Oregon State 21. Love Sparks Oregon 's Win EUGENE, Ore. (AP) University of Oregon center Stan Love tossed in 30 points Friday night as the Ducks came from behind in the second half to whip Stanford 82-72 in the Pacific-8 basketball opener for both schools. STANFORD OR EGON GF Moore 2 5-5 0 Blair 4 4-5 12 Terry 8 7-10 23 Holdy 6 1-3 13 Michel 1 3-4 17 Love 912-13 30 Rusco 3 0-1 6 Oridik 1 1-1 3 Strttn 0 11 1 Strand 3 1-2 7 O'Nei 4 4-8 12 Jokson 1 1-4 3 Stevens 1 (H) 2 B'hse 6 2-2 14 Green 1 0-0 2 Little 0 0-0 Lind 0 0-0 0 Nchisn 0 0-1 Moore Terry Michel Rusco Strttn O'Neil Stevens Green Lind Nchisn Totals 2620-30 72 Total8 30 22.30 82 Stanford 34 30-72 ,1 Oregon 32 50-82i Fouled out Oregon, Drozdiak, Strand Total fouls Stanford 22, Oregon 24. Swiss Lead BERCHTESGADEN9 many (AP) Hans Candrian and Erich Scherer of Switzerland took the lead Saturday aft er two legs in the European two-man bobsledding championships run at the artificial Koenigsee track near this Bavarian Alpine resort.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Alex Agase who directed North- western University to a sur prising second-place tie in the1970 Big Ten race, was named Football Coach of The Year by the Football Writers Association of America Saturday. Agase, whose Northwestern teams won only six conference games in three previous seasons, won out over Bob Devaney of Nebraska, No. 1 team in the final Associated Press poll, and Darrell Royal of Texas, upset by Notre Dame in the Cotton-Bowl. Results of the poll in which more than 400 writers partici- pated were announced by Bert McGrane, secretary of the-. 4.

FWAA. Bill Battle of Tennessee was fourth in widely scattered balloting which involved a total of 38 coaches. Northwestern pegged by many Big Ten experts to finish close to the bottom in the 1970 conference race, tied Michigan' for second place with a record. The sole Wildcat defeat 7.. was a 24-10 loss to the eventual champion, Ohio State.

Over-all, Northwestern fin- ished 6-4, losing nonconference games to Notre Dame 35-14; UCLA 12-7, and Southern Meth-. odist 21-20. Agase's Coach of the Year distinction came in his season after succeeding his for mer boss, Ara Parseghian, at 4 the Northwestern helm in 1964. Parseghian, who moved to Notre Dame, had his best Big: Ten finish in an eight-year stint at Northwestern in 1962 when the Wildcats shared third place with Ohio State at 4-2. The amiable Agase, 48, was rare three-time All-American at both Illinois and Purdue in the early 1940's.

He won All-Ameri-, ca recognition as an Ulinois -guard in 1942, in 1943 as a rine trainee at Purdue, and at Illinois again in 1946. BULLS 118, PISTONS NO DETROIT MILWAUKEE 0 Dishor 3 0-0 6 Smith 6 O. 17 Moore 3 1-3 7 Dandroo 7 0-0 14 Bind 9 78 25 Alcindor 10 7-8 27 Walker 5 4-7 14 MrGlkin 5 1-1 11 Driscoll 2 68 10 IRobrtsn 9 6-7 24 Hewitt 4 0-0 8 Allen 9 2-3 20 0 0-0 0 3 0-0 6 Lantor 8 1-2 1 Cunharn 1 0-0 2 Marlatt 0 0-0 0 Freemen 1 0-0 2 Mix 1 1-2 3 Zoof 0 0-0 0 Quick 3 2-2 5 Totals 38 244 100 Totals 51 1649118 Detroit 28 28 18 26-100 Milwaukee 30 32 28 ulei ou ne lel foulsDetroit 19, Milwaukee 22 CAVS 111, BRAVES 89 BUFFALO CLEVELAND 0 GP 1 Long 3 0-0 6 Lewis 2 1-2 Bryant 0 2.2 2 Smith 8 0-0 li Gilliam 4 4-5 12 Cooke 2 1 15:3 tranrsroenn: i 'i May 3 3-3 13 Washnth 3 2-3 1 Warner 3 1-4 7 McLrnre 7 3-3 ri, K'utimn 4 7-10 15 Mikan 1 0-0 Hummer 3 2-3 8 Johnson 6 5-0 I 5 16 5 12 Lewis 2 1-2 Smith 8 0-0 Cooke 2 1-1 Warren 5 2-3 Srnson 2 2-2 Weshotn 3 2-3 Mc Lmril 7 3-3 6618an 1 0-0 Johnson 6 5-6 Wesiest 8 3-6 Rack lest 2 0-0 6 8 17 2 11 19 4 Totals 32 25-30 89 Totals 4626 111 Buffalo 29 18 17 25 89 Cleveland 26 24 30 31-111 Fouled outButtale, Hummer, Davis. Cleveland, Intel foulsBuffalo 25. Cleveland 32.

Friday WARRIORS 120, ROCKETS 117 SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO OF, Portman 6 6,9 la Matra 6 2-3 Thrmnd 10 68 26 Tram 3 1-1 7 RWilms 10 6-7 26 Hayes 12 4-1 2F Mullins 5 6-6 16 Lantz 5 7-9 17 Attles 0 1-1 1 Murohv 10 7-7 2, Jones 2 0-0 1 Iminych 5 0-0 1C Ellis 3 0-1 6 BINIama 0-1 Lee 0 0-0 0 Block 3-5 12 E9an 0 0-0 Kimball 0 1-2 1 PT 9-3 14 1-1 7 4-4 28 7-9 17 7-7 27 00 10 0-1 0 3-5 13 0-0 0 1-2 1 Totals 46 21137 120 Totals 46 25-32 117 San Francisco 32 2 41 22-120 San Diego 31 32 22 32-117 Fouled outNone, Total foulsSan Francisco 25, San Diego 25 PRO HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pta. GP GA Boston 28 5 61 188 104 New York 27 7 6 60 134 84 Montreal 18 12 9 45 137 108 Toronto 19 19 2 40 141 115 Vancouver 14 23 4 33 114 148 Detroit 13 22 4 30 113 161 Buffalo 8 24 6 22 133 149 West Division Chicago 27 7 5 59 153 87 St Louis 18 9 12 49 104 96 Minnesota 13 19 8 34 85 111 Philadeinhia 14 19 6 34 96 112 Pittsburgh 10 20 11 31 112 121 Los Angeles 11 19 8 30 114 140 California 12 25 2 26 97 135 Saturday's Results NPW York 1. Minnesota 0 Chicago 4 Boston 3 Montreal Los Angeles 1 Toronto 2 Detroit 3, Buffalo 2 Philadelohla 5. California 3 Vancouver 2, St. Louis 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Results selomore S.

Rochester 6 Providence 5, Cleveland 1 Montreal 4, Hershey 1 CENTRAL. LEAGUE Saturday's Results Amarillo 6, Oklahoma City 4 Tulsa 3, Fort Worth 1 WESTERN LEAGUE Saturday's Results Phrminix at Salt Lake CRY Seattle at San Diego Beat Traffic Runs Away at Pimlico BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Beat The Traffic did just that, 'displaying superior speed at the outset of Saturday's Old Line Handicap at Pimlico, and held on to win the $28,300 feature. Under Gregg McCarron, Beat The Traffic spurted into a two-length lead, increased that margin to about five lengths at the quarter pole, then ambled to the wire a 112-length winner in a rapid 1:10 for the six-furlongs over the fast track. Never Wink closed fastest of all in the closing furlong to snare the place in the second stakes event of Pimlico's 30-day winter session.

Favorite Third Never Wink was a half length to the good of Towzie Tyke's, the 8-to-5 favorite who suffered his first loss since Nov. 21. Beat The Traffic, an 8-to-1 outsider in the betting, reward. ed his backers in the crowd of 16,436 with a $19.40, $9.80 and $5 across-the-board payoff. Never Wink, another longshot, ridden John Baboolal, returned $10.80 and $4.60.

while Tolvzie Tyke, racing coupled in he wagering stith Favorecidian, Sharon Walsh, the No. 2 seed from San Rafael, were members of the Federation Cup team. Miss Walsh, was No. 20 among the women in 1969 and No, 1 in the girl's division. 'Many Dropped Those in the women's top 10 seeds of 1969 who were not considered for rankings this year because of their professional status were Julie Heldman, Houston; Peaches Bartkowicz, Hamtramck, Mich.

Mary Ann Curtis St. Louis; Idisty Pigeon, Danville, Calif; Denise Carter, Los Altos, and Valerie Ziegenfuss, San Diego. The rankings will not be final until approved at the USLTA annual meeting, Feb. 13 in Clearwater, Fla. USLTA Seeds Thfl to 10 men: Cliff Richey.

San Angelo, Stan Smith. Pasadena. Clark New York; Tom Gorman, Seattle, James Osborne, Honolulu; James McManus. Berkeley, Barry MacKay, San Francisco; Erik Van Dillen, San Mateo, Tom Edelfsen, Ft. Walton Beach.

and Allen Fox, Los Angeles. The too 10 women: Patti Hogan, Irvine Calif; Sharon Walsh, San Rafael, Chris Evert, Ft. Lauderdale, Pam Teequarden, Los Angeles; Linda Tuero, Metairie, Eliza Panda, Palo Alto, Janet Newberry, La Jolla, Betty Ann Grubb Hansen, Santa Monica, Kathleen Harter, Seal Beach, and Laura DuPont, Charlotte, NC, Daring Step's Fast Finish Claims 'Cap PHILADELPHIA (AP) Greystone Stable's Daring Step won the first stakes race of her career when she came from be. hind to win the 34,600 Tuscarora Handicap by a length before 20.871 at Liberty Bell race track Saturday. Daring Step, ridden by kith.

fly Agnello, paid $6.60. $1.40 and $4 as the favorite in the field of 12 fillies and mares. Five Corner Stable's Battle Message was second, a length in front of Emerald Skies. Battle Message, who fought for the lead all the way in the 1 1-18 mile event, paid $4 and $3.40 while Emerald Skies re. turned $7.40.

Time over a fast track was 1:45 fiat The win was worth $20,760 to MA, Stolpzfus, master of the Greystone Manor Stable in Lancaster, Pa. Daring Step, a Bay Maryland-bred daughter of Prince Dare, carried 114 pounds. Her career earnings now stand at more than $60,000. Daring Step was eighth early, began picking up horses after a half-mile, then made a strong run through the stretch to win. Nitro Rally Beats Leafs WESTERN INTERNATIONAL I.

GP GA Pts. SPOKANE .11 a 2 155 92 44 Nelson 19 11 0 149 118 38 Kimberley 111 12 2 128 118 38 Cranbrools 10 20 3 105 149 23 Trail 7 21 2 97 151 16 Friday's Results Klmberiev 6, Nelson 4 Cranbrook 4, Edmonton 4, tie Kimberley erupted for four goals in the third period to beat Nelson 6-4 Friday night and tie the Maple leafs for second place in the Western International Hockey League. Nelson, losing its third straight, still unable to close ground on first place led 2-0 in the first period and 3-2 after two. Wayne le mer scored two goals, Graham Long. muir, Bill McLelland, Dick Vincent and one each for Kimberley, which got brilliant 40-save goaltending from Ed Babluk.

Jim McCrae, Hugh Hooker, Tom croft and Barry Holmes scored for Nelson, In another game Cranbrook tied Alberta League leader Ed-1 mouton 4-4. Leo Ressler scored twice for Cranbrook and Felix LaVallee and Ed Legare once each. Gene Achtymichuk, Dale Conrad, Art Ilan and Ron Tock. o44 U-Hi, Cheney Score Wins in Wrestling University defeated Pullman 30-11 Saturday afternoon to even its Border High School Wrestling League record at 1-1, while handing the Greyhounds their second loss without a win. In nonleague matches, Cheney beat Lewis and Clark 388 and East Valley defeated Clarkston 26-16.

Cheney 38, LC 8 100WhItehill (C) d. Hisayasu, 9-4; 107 Martinez (LC) d. Hit, 8-0; 114 Hartford (C) pinned Powell, 1:07, second; 121 Brown (C) pinned Henium, 1:27, first; 128 Laakso (LC) pinned Donnelly, 1:29, second; 134Spear (C) d. Harmon, 4-0; 140Parks (C) pinned Vandermeer, second; 147Hathaway (C) d. Powell, 157Ableman (C) d.

Pattison, 3-2; 170 Nave (C) pinned Hanson, 1:37, second; 187 Sanders (C) d. Charbonneau, 11-2; Jackson (C) d. Gullickson, 3-1. BLC 25, Cheney 24. University 30, Pullman 11 100John Kelly (U) pinned Steve Ryan, :40, first; 107 Bob Olson (U) d.

Tom McReynolds, 7-0; 114 Jerry Michelson (U) Pinned Bruce Moullette, 1:45, first; 121 Tom Perham (U) d. Tom McCarlan, 4-1; 128 Barry Olson (U) d. Howard Hindin, 4-1; 134 Larry Olson (U) d. Rick St. Pierre, 7-6; 140 Rick Nowaskl (U) 11.

Doug Thompson, 4-2i 137 Powell (P) d. Kevin O'Reacian, 6-0; 157 Tom Russell (P) d. Paul Hawkins, 7.2; 169 Ace Clark (P) d. Orin Miller, 10-3; 187 Dan Hallet (U) d. Randy Larson, 14-6; Dave BOuge (U) drew with Dennis Mors (P), 5-5.

No snuad. EV 26, Clarkston 16 100 Everstecher (EV) Pinned Olson 0:49 of 107 Johnson pinned Payne :38 of first; 114 Herrno d. Knox 5-2; 121 Schmirier pinned Smythe :38 Of second; 128 Lancaster (EV) Stewart 3-0; 134 Hurley (EV) d. Ross 4-0; 140 Cronkite (EV) a. Armstrong 7-0; 147 King (EV) d.

Doggett 3-2; 157 Monica (EV) d. Hanks 4-3; 169 011noer (EV) cl. Bronson 441; 187 Allen (EV d. Wood 3-1; Bricdeabach (C) d. Futch 441.

East Valley 47, Clarkston 46. Byrne 'Joe Scores Only EW Win LA GRANDE. Ore. Jerry Bryne scored his fifth straight pin Saturday night, but it was Eastern Washington's only victory in a 38-5 college wrestling loss to Eastern Oregon College. 118Rthinson MCC) Dinned John Rees.

23. second; 126Thornton (E0C) cl. Conrad, 9-1; 134Miller (E0C) pinned Claudio, 2:00, second; 142Beck (E0C) d. Hayward, 9-7; 150McCoy (E0C) d. Wrioht, 9-2; 159-0elashmutt (E0C) Pinned Entzel.

1:03, third; 167Jerry Byrne (EW) Dinned Howanic, :31, sec- end; 177Woodward (E0C) d. Jenks, 6-4; 190Phelan (E0C) won bv forfeit; Nelson (E0C) won by default over Lee, injury, second. Gibson Hits 33 ill Newport Win NEWPORT, Wash. Dennis Gibson, a 6-1 senior, scored 33 points Saturday night to lead Newport to a 59-52 basketball win over Medical Lake, squaring the Northeast A League records of both team at 2-2. Medical Lake 10 9 13 20-52 Newport 12 24 9 14-59 ML (52) John Vokish 15, Deerborn 1, Rick South 15, Jim Dicus 16, Mike Van Meter 2, Larson 1, Larry Boyles 2.

NEWPORT (59) Craig Bishop 3, Dennis Gibson 33, Mick Ralc lilt 4, Larry Richter 18, Bob Greoson 1. Pomeroy Scores Ninth Victory LACROSSE, Wash. Pomeroy defeated Lacrosse 65-56 Saturday night for its ninth high school basketball win of the year against one defeat. Pomeroy 6 24 21 14-65 Lacrosse 12 10 22 11-56 POAAEROY (65) Brad Gingrich 2, Andy Herres 20, Scott Williams 14. Sam Feider 14, Gary Gasselino 1, Tony Steel.

man 7, Rick Woodward 7. LACROSSE (561 Mike WIlhelo Ed Larkin 6. Jim BMus 6, Mike Caron 5, Dwight Aune 2, Dennis Kyllo 19, Robbie Bow lin A. h'ice Hires Tobin Rote HOUSTON (AP) Tobin Rote, one of the all-time great quarterbacks at Rice University, has been named an assistant football coach at Rice, new Head Coach Bill Peterson announced Saturday. Rote, who led Rice to the 1949 Southwest Conference championship and to a 24-13 Cotton Bowl victory over North Carolina, has been in private business in Detroit since his retirement from professional football Fog Is Thick The conditions Saturday were not very good for skiing.

Early cars in the parking lot were greeted with pea-soup fog and the visibility didn't improve as the day progressed. It was so thick skiers could barely see the chair in front of them on the lift and you couldn't see them one lift tower to the next. In the flat light bumps were hard to see and prepare for. It was the heaviest fog veteran skiers on Mt. Spokane could remember.

At noon, a wet hail began to fall and the wind became blustery. Later the hail changed to wet snow and then to light rain. Despite the poor visibility classes formed promptly at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and only a few students had to be directed to their instructors class areas.

Ready for Chair "Next Saturday if weather conditions are better a few be. ginner classes will start using the chairlift," Armstrong said. No instructor will take his class to the top for the first time unless he is entirely satisfied that students can handle the slopes with safety. Ski pros have notified classes to bring lift money next Saturday and students will be told whether to buy rope tow or chairlift tickets. Next Saturday several "special care" classes will be formed for students who would like extra help with instruction.

These classes, which will offer extra help to speed students' learning, will be smaller than normal so teachers can give personal attention. "If you feel you need the special care class," Armstrong said, "speak to me before the school bell rings. We are trying to schedule these sessions in the afternoon. With extra help these Jim Rooker proved again a pitcher can help himself in. more ways than one when he collected three game-winning 2, hits in 1970 for the Kansas City Royals.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Stanford quarterback Jim Plunkett, recipient of many national honors, was not without recognition by his home-state admirers. The 23-year-old senior has been named Califcrnia Athlete of the Year for 1970 in the 13th annual poll conducted by The Associated Press. Member newspaper, radio and television stations participated in the balloting. The results were announced Saturday. Plunkett, whose testimonials include the coveted Heisman Memorial Trophy, will be honored at an annual awards dinner in February in San Diego co-sponsored by the Breithbard Athletic Foundation and the Greater San Diego Sports As.

sociation. Before Pasadena Coincidentally, the AP vote was concluded before Plunkett led the Stanford Indians to their smashing victory over Ohio State New Year's Day In the Rose Bowl. As is generally the case, the selectors had a wide range of outstanding athletes to consider. But Plunkett polled 27 points more than his nearest rivals in first place tallies and his total-3 votes for first, 2 for second and 1 for thirdwas 2- to-1 over the others. John Brodie, the San Francisco 49er quarterback, and Bill Shoemaker, the winningest jockey of all time, finished second and third.

Blanda Mentioned Others who received support were the Oakland Raiders' ageless wizard, George Blanda; Los Angeles Laker Jerry West, the Los Angeles Rams' Merlin Olsen, aquatic stars Susie Atwood and Debbie Meyer, golfer Billy Casper and women's track star Chi Cheng. The personable Plunkett joins a roster of distinguished athletes who have been named California Athlete of the Year. Included are three-time winner Sandy Koufax, twice-winner Rafer Johnson, two previous Heisman Trophy heroes, Gary Behan and O.J. Simspon, Maury Wills and Larry Sherry of the Dodgers, golfer Gene Littler, distance runner Billy Mills and the 1969 winner, decathlon record-breaker Bill Toomey. Leeds Upset; Stars Gone LONDON (AP) Martin Chivers rapped in.

a couple of goals for Tottenham Hotspur Saturday and handed the English League leaders, Leeds United, their first home defeat of the season on a day that lacked some of brightest stars in British soccer. Chivers scored in the second minute and again in the 72nd to give the Spurs a 2-1 victory over Leeds. Allan Clarke headed in Leeds' goal in the 17th minute after a shot by Billy Bremner had hit the bar. Arsenal chalked up a 2-0 victory over struggling West Ham Uniteda team under a cloud after four stars including England captain Bobby Moore were disciplined for going to a night club before last Saturday's 4-0 cup defeat by Blackpool. Romanullah PHOENIX (AP) flomanullah, making his first start in a year, rallied from fifth place Saturday to win the feature race at Turf Paradise by one-half are new to the school will meet at 1 p.m.

above the No. 1 lodge. Beginning students will meet at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Disneyland rope tow area below No.

1 lodge next Saturday. Advanced and intermediate students who are newcomers to school met above the No. 1 lodge at 1 p.m. Those who want to join ski classes should fill out the coupon on this page and send it to The Spokcsman-Review. Here are the latest to enroll: 840.

Mark Lee, S2411 Helena Court, 841. Robert Ytreeide, N6604 Howard, 842. Cal. yin Akins, N3011 Fowler, 843. Katie Dul.

lanty, E16213 34th, 844. Berner Busskohl and 845. Heidi Busskohl, 1122 Gary, Cheney, 846. Cindy Williams, 847. Heidi Wilhams and 848.

Charlie Williams, N3722 Campbell, 849. Glenn Wimer, 850. Kim Wimer and 851. Laurie Wimer, E515 High Drive, 852, Jody O'Donovan, W3415 lth, 853. Sonya Marlton, 854.

George Marlton and 855. Tanva Marlton, Route 3, Box 12, Cheney, 856. Tommy Murphy, 53223 Bernard, 857. Anne Vogel and 858. Dan Vogel, 5025 Center 859.

Cindy Bray and 860. Nancy Bray, W218 22nd, 861. Joy Peterson, 862. Jim Peterson and 863. Klm Peterson, Route 1, Greenacres, 864.

Kristy Mietzner, W1012 Eastmont Way, 865. Jamie Simonsen, W3811 Princeton, 866. Lee Ann Peterson, S509 Union, 867. Ra loll Hill, N9906 Excell Drive, 868. Debra Walmsley and 869.

David Wa imsley. N11409 Madison, 870. Joe Gerhe, E31103 34th, 1371, Jon Jordan, N718 Univer. Shy, 872. Lori Kent, W2826 Lyons, 873.

Patty Arthur, 9810 Broadway, 874. Ann Rasmussen, Liberty Lake. 875. Sue Davis, Box 1787, Liberty Lake, 976. Bob Van Hersett.

Box 357, 877. Rob Petrie. $3116 Bowdish, 878. Paul Smith and 879. Brad Smith, E13116 22nd, PO.

Rob Doughty and 881. Mike Doughty, W410 Park Place, 882. Ann Tracy, 1805 5th, Cheney, 883. Kera Kennedy. Route 3, 884.

Attie Geidl, Cheney, 885. Susan Nicht, E948 43rd, 886. Tom Roberts, W812 19th, 887. Christopher A. Prideaux, W424 28th, 888.

Everett Tandy, E12702 Valley Way, 889. Lvn Frisch, Route 5, Box 40.8, 890. Monty Stimmel, 9th A Adams, 891. Richard Broughton, E1613 North Crescent, 892. Don L.

Guh Ike and 893. Gerald W. Guhlke, E1615 North Crescent, 894. Connie Thurber, W10213 19th, 895, Bob C. Baucom, W643 20th, 896.

Phil Haves, W227 27th, 997. David Hudson, E823 Brentwood, 998. Laurie Herndon, E3702 8th, 899. Mia Lisa Johnson, S3418 Chapman. 900.

Kevin Hare and 901. Karen Hare, E917 Sharp, 902. Patrick Cain, E1320 54th, 903. Kim Brazington, S806 Houk, 904. Lisa Shields, E1006 Club 905.

Rick J. Clark, W2422 Wedgewood, 906. Debbie Harris, W3104 Providence, 907. Annelle Dalziel, W4008 Heroy, 808. LuAnn Sonderman, E13316 Cate Ido, 909.

Sheryl Same. son, E14006 oBone, 910. David D. Henderson, E3636 15th, 911. Craig Griffith, 54026 Terra-Verde, Veradale, 912, Harold Si.

monsen, W3811 Princeton, 913. Susan Bell, Wise Nebraska, 914. Jim McConahv, Route 2, 915. Gina Smith, E23508 3rd, 916. Eva L.

Saccamanno, E10009 Boone, 917, Vernon Thomason, W808 14th. a ACTION HOCKE lo BIG TIME WRESTLING TODAY, 2:30 SPOKANE vs. EDMONTON COLISEUM Reserved Gen. Adm. $US Children SO' Volley Record Rack.

Need Call FA 7-6644 GSSA A Season Tickets Geed for This Game Sal Charities Ski School Ski Editor The Spokesmari.Review Spokane, Washington 1 hereby apply for enrollment in The Spokes. .) man-Review Charities Ski School. 1 understand that selection of enrollees in the school rests with the school management. (One enrollee per coupon.) My name is My address is Zip Code My age is 1 attend School and am in grade My phone number: Parents or guardian of applicants under 21 roust sign here: hereby grant permission for (Name of minor) to accept ski instruction on Mt. Spokane in The Spokesman.

Review Charities Ski School and to take part in all of the activities connected with the school. DlIment in The Spokes. .) School. I understand in the school rests It "oment (One enrollee SPOKANE COLISEUM JAN.14, 8:00 P.M. DOUBLE MAIN EVENT GENE KINISKI vs.

TERRY FUNK (212 lb. former World's Champion) (2411lb. Dory's Brother) BLACK-JACK LANZA vs. SEVEN LITTLE BEAR (260 lb. SW of St.

Louis TV) (230 lb. Colorful Indian) 4 MAN TAG TEAM DON LEO JONATHAN JOHNNY BINH 300 lb. Mormon Giant 280 lb. St. Louis Term A DUNCAN McIAVISH vs.

ANGELO MOSCA Fighting Scot 110 lb. Former Notre Dame Foolbal KURT VON HESS vs. EARL BLACK (245 lb. German Rowdy) (250 lb. Rusted Mauler) JOHNNY MUNN 280 lb.

SI. Louis Terror VS. ANGELO MOSCA 180 lb. Former Nolre Dame Foolballe VS. EARL BLACK (250 lb.

Rugged Mauler) (Parent or guardian) Beginners check whether morning or p.m. class preferred. If an intermediate skier, check here 0 If above intermediate ski level, give the number of years of skiing experience TICKETS $3.00 and S2.00under 12 years 1 ,2 price. P. M.

JACCY, VALLEY RECORD RACK. NORTHTOWN MUSIC dian, paid $2.80 show. loiter the 1966 season. I length. I e-iiii-t-lo' r- I 4 7 I' A i paid $2.80 show.

I' after the 1966 season. 7 length. ey hit for Edmonton. 4 A.