The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 7

x) Time-Out Big 'Play' for Bears Classy Zags Rip Bobcats Torrid UW Outscores Ws 103-92 3 Brilliant Team Effort in 68-48 Big Sky Win -shadle Wins. Alone on Top Scotties Nip LC 39-38 in 'Tactical? Prep Tilt By BOB LARRIGAN SeokesinanIteview Sports Writer Shad le Park outlasted Lewis and Clark 39-38 in a tactical City High School Basketball League basketball game Friday night at the Coliseum to take sole possession of first place. The crowd of 6,000 saw the drove for the basket. Baskets by Highlanders lead all the way Bob Hoefel and Chris Roberts but never by much as the ran it up to 38-31. clubs settled their tie for the Carter Active lead.

Lewis and Clark defeated Two free throws by Greene and Scott Baker's only basket ol Shadle Park 67-55 in the first the game cut LC's deficit to 38- half, but the Tigers were beaten 35 with 1:09 to go. Jorgensen by North Central last week. made one of two free throws for Shadle Park opened in a zone Shadle's last point. defense and LC played catch for Lewis and Clark twice was 90 seconds before John Carter called for traveling in the final 40 seconds. John Carter made took the first shot for the Tigers the first of two free throws for and made it.

LC then missed 13 LC with 24 seconds to go, and straight Mots and Shadle soared he stole a Shadle pass with time in front 12-2. running out and scored a re-Greene Hits verse layin to cut it to one for drove for the basket. Baskets by Bob Hoefel and Chris Roberts ran it up to 38-31. Carter Active Two free throws by Greene and Scott Baker's only basket of the game cut LC's deficit to 38- 3.5 with 1:09 to go. Jorgensen made one of two free throws for Shad le's last point.

Lewis and Clark twice was called for traveling in the final 40 seconds. John Carter made the first of two free throws for LC with 24 seconds to go, and he stole a Shad le pass with time running out and scored a reverse layin to cut it to one for the final. Each team plays Ferris next week on a Tuesday-Friday program, with Shad le Park obviously in the best position to wrap up the championship. LC SHADLE PARK OP OPT JmGreene 3 5-5 15 Groesbeck 2 1-2 5 Travis 2 OI I Ridnour 4 0-0 8 Sherburne 2 1-2 5 Jorgensen 2 7-4 7 Carter 4 2-4 10 Harding A 3-4 11 Baker 1 0-0 2 Roberts 2 2-7 6 JnGreene 1 0-0 2 Hoeft! 1 0-0 2 Sartz 0 0-0 0 ME SPorczsglAN-REymwr C' 41'1n-11' soction 10 Saturday, Feb. 5, 1972.

$,4 01 fit '1 reA 1 0) Iltiiiirf44 'It ithle 1glairlh il :10. 'i I 'g4 4 44, I c. if: 4 4:.: 7'1 -1) '111 1 1 i II, 1 1 i ig I 4 i 1 i By FRED LEESON Spokesman-Ravi'', Soo Ne Writer Gonzaga University blended a seemingly endless chain of individual heroics particularly in the first half into a beautiful team effort Friday night at Kennedy Pavilion which ended in a masterful 68-48 Big Sky victory over tall Montana State. Montana State led at one point 1-0. After that it was all Bull- Montana edge and sample of dogs.

things to come. The Zags working carefully The game was tight for the against a Bobcat 1-2-2 zone de- first 10 minutes of the second fense, melded good shooting, half as well but Murray got the persistent board work and Grizzlies under way and Steve scrappy defense into the best Ton chipped in some short 20-minute effort this year at jumpers to keep the Vandals Kennedy and built up a 33-19 close. Midway of the second half lead at the break. Montana had a 34-32 lead. Then they traded buckets with The visitors hit 49 per cent their tall, tall visitors in the sec- from the field on 20 of 41 atond half and pulled away slowly tempts, while Idaho got only 34 on free throws at the end.

per cent on 17 of 50. The re-The heroes? bounding favored Montana 39-27 Mackay Dandy while Willie Bascus bringing Start with 6-4 sophomore Rick down 10. In the preliminary game Ken Mackay for one, who earned a McKenzie hit a basket and a starting slot at forward and free throw in the final seconds scored 13 of his 14 points in the first half, mostly working open give the Montana freshmen IA) team a 67-64 victory over the deep and shooting over the zone. Idaho frosh Add Joe Clayton, who gave MONTANA IDAHO away some seven inches to 7-0 Murray 6 11-13 23 Siegwein 1 3-4 17 MSU center Brent Wilson, but reolVord i Itt Virrdt 1 WI who pestered the Bobcat mono- 12 ,122 i g2 lith all night like a nettlesome ochleau 0 2-2 2 Bean. 0 0-0 a housefly and finished with 15 tgoeir I leo i points and pulled in 14 rebounds Totals H1S-22 SS Totals 17 4-11 44 anyway, but it could have been 'antra l'i (The smooth Wilson scored 24 Doled out None points and pulledinarebounds Zgrclossofs euts many, many more.) An.

2,234. just a low Greg Sten, alternating at high Prelimina MONTANA FROSI4 iansmemeso is, Mckenzie AHO 201: IDid rebounds. Dunda 17, Davis 2, Valentino 3, Jorgenson 4. Nelson 2, Jensen I. Kloto S.

Guards Sharp HalftimeMontana 36, Idaho 31. The guards Chris Nickola -ir and Skip Molitor didn't run Late Titp-In up high point totals but played a fine passing game on offense deep so others drew the Bobcat zone Gives sticc would be open. And then all five, working quickly and steadily at the other It end of the court, forced MSU 'Narrow Wm into 13 first-half turnovers and 22 for the game. Gonzaga's game plan became apparent quickly. erMike Barnes, who hadn't otb wise been enjoying one of hiz When Montana State opened Moll-finest nights, banked in a re with its zone, Nickola and bound with two seconds left lc tor played catch far outside, give Spokane Falls Commimit3 forcing part of the defense to College a 67-65 victory ovei come out and pressure them Yakima Valley Friday night.

or else they could have It was the first game of i stood all night. Northwest Community Collego Then, with the zone spread Conference doubleheader a out, the Zags passed fast and Fort Wright. looked for the open man Bames' bucket saved th Sometimes Mackay, sometimes Spartans with the Eastern Divi Clayton or Sten. sionts last-place Indians, wh Joe Plasky had rallied back from a 18-polo After MSU's brief 1-0 lead, The Bulldogs ran off eight first half deficit. Soliday Misses straight points on a follow-up It also kept Spartan plan shot by Sten, the first of Mack- ay's long bombs, and a flashy, Ron Soliday from being tho goat, after he missed two fre twisting, driving hook by Clay- throws with three seconds left ton over Wilson.

After that the Barnes' game-winner came of Zags opened to leads of 17-9, and 27-16 before another string the second of six goals by Mackay, Sten The Spartans were ahead 374 and Blaine Bundy made it late in the first half as the 33-19 at the half. moved the bail well and sho MSU, drew within 10 at 49-39 over Yakimats zone. They le midway through the second pe- 41-28 at halftime, and it ap nod, but then the Zags reeled off peared an easy victory. their next 10 points at the foul But the Indians clamped dowa on defense to open the seconc to red half, quick guard Earl Hall gol 14 of the game's last 20 points in the offense moving and he an the final ragged five minutes. Calvin Dickey shot YVC back ir The win evened Gonzaga's Big it, 5249, with 10 minutes left.

Sky record at 3-3 and dropped Indians Spurt MSU to 4-3. In the preliminary, the Zag The a a maintained Frosh crumpled a some breathing room and held a Community College 95-69 as four nine-point lead with 3:25 left II Bulldogs made 16 or more was still five with two minutes points. Tim O'Conner was high left, but the Spartans began tc with 27, including 15 of 16 at the panic against Yakima's press, line. and Hall's two free throws, a MONTANA STATE OONZAIIM steal-layin by Tim Griffin, and OP OF Kastie 1 3-3 5 Nickla 2 4-4 Dickey's layin tied it up 65-all Lewis 0 1-2 1 Moltr 1 2-2 4 Wilson 9 6-724 Clytn 5 5-615 with 36 seconds left. Koezr 4 1-2 9 Sten 7 3-517 The Spartans called a time Wilms i 0-0 2 Macky 4 2-214 Taueg 1 1-5 3 Buny 2 0-0 4 out with 20 seconds to go, with Layne 0 0-0 0 Cartr 0 3-3 3 Becwh 1 0-0 2 Rogers 1 1-4 3 Coach Jim Jarvis deciding to Cikan 1 0-0 2 Price f) 00 0 let Soliday go one-on-one when Chasn 0 0-0 0 Wait 0 01 0 Montana edge and sample of things to come.

The game was tight for the first 10 minutes of the second half as well but Murray got the Grizzlies under way and Steve Ton chipped in some short jumpers to keep the Vandals close. Midway of the second half Montana had a 34-32 lead. The visitors hit 49 per cent from the field on 20 of 41 attempts, while Idaho got only 34 per cent on 17 of 50. The rebounding favored Montana 39-27 while Willie Bascus bringing down 10. In the preliminary game Ken McKenzie hit a basket and a free throw in the final seconds to give the Montana freshmen team a 67-64 victory over the Idaho frosh.

MONTANA IDAHO Murray 6 1113 23 Siegwein 1 3-4 17 Howard 5 0-0 10 Ton 4 2-5 10 Seivio 4 2-2 10 Hardt 3 1.1 7 Dascus 1 1-3 3 Clark 2 0-0 4 Parker 2 0-0 4 Hinkimn 1 04 2 Rochleau 0 2-2 2 Beam 0 0-0 0 Anderson 1 0-0 2 Lyman 1 0-0 2 Totals 2111-22 SS Totals 17 1.11 49 Montana 1 Idaho Douled out None. Totals fouls Montan 12, Idaho 17. Officials Sherwood and Chalich. Att. 2,234.

Preliminary MONTANA FROSH OilSmedley 13, Mckenzie 19, Stambaugh 12, Pock Nord 1, McGinnis 4. IDAHO FROSH (64) Worrier 20, Dunda 11, Davis 2, Valentino 3, Jordenson 4. Nelson 2, Jensen 11. Klota S. HalftimeMontana 36, Idaho 31.

Mike Barnes, who hadn't otherwise been enjoying one of his finest nights, banked in a rebound with two seconds left to give Spokane Falls Community College a 67-65 victory over Yakima Valley Friday night. It was the first game of Northwest Community College Conference doubleheader at Fort Wright. Barnes' bucket saved the Spartans with the Eastern Division's last-place Indians, who had rallied back from a 18-point first half deficit. So liday Misses It also kept Spartan guard Ron Soliday from being the goat, after he missed two free throws with three seconds left. Barnes' game-winner came off the second miss.

The Spartans were ahead 37-20 late in the first half as they moved the ball well and shot over Yakima's zone. They led 41-28 at halftime, and it appeared an easy victory. But the Indians clamped down on defense to open the second half, quick guard Earl HaU got the offense moving and he and Calvin Dickey shot YVC back in it, 5249, with 10 minutes left. Indians Spurt The Spartans maintained some breathing room and held a nine-point lead with 3:25 left. It was still five with two minutes left, but the Spartans began to panic against Yakima's press, and Hall's two free throws, a steal-layin by Tim Griffin, and Dickey's layin tied it up 65-all with 36 seconds left.

The Spartans called a time out with 20 seconds to go, with Coach Jim Jarvis deciding to let Soliday go one-on-one when Highlander Soars Groesbeck scores on break, over Travis. (S-R photo) 2 Allan-' ''') 1 Dudley, Hawes Have 30 Each SEATTLE Charles Dudley and Steve Hawes evenly divided 60 points as they powered the Washington Huskies to a 103-92 Pacific-8 basketball victory over the scrappy but outsized Washington State Cougars Friday night. Dudley, 6-2, scored 20 of his 30 points in the first half as he was consistently able to drive the shorter Cougar guards inside, and Hawes moving strongly and effectively around the basket, had 18 of his 30 in the second half The Huskies, now 14-3 and 4-1 in the conference, jumped to also early 19-6 lead and try as they might, the Cougars never were closer than five points Interesting Anyway But WSU kept the Huskies from putting the game out of reach every time it seemed they might pull away for good. Washington State, which lost its fourth conference game in five starts and faces the Los Angeles trip next weekend, kevt it interesting all the way. The Cougars had six players in double figures, led by Dan Steward's 18 and Rick Rawlings' 17.

Dudley, who moved inside and took passes from both Hawes and Reggie BaU for either short jumpers or layups, helped put the Huskies on top by 14 points, 45-31, with 3:34 left in the first half. But the Cougars closed the margin to 50-44 at intermission on a 13-5 splurge led by Jim Nielsen. Nielsen didn't come in until less than 600 remained in the half. Seven Is Closest Earlier, Rawlings and Morris Griffin, who had eight and nine in the first half, pulled the Cougars from 6-19 to 19-24. The Huskies, following the same pattern at the start of the second half, outscored WSU 13-6 to pull ahead 63-50.

From that point on it was a scoring yo-yo with the Huskies ahead as much as 14 and the Cougars cutting it to as little as seven, 67-74 with 8:14 left. The Cougars finished with a 34-33 field goal edge, and now have out-field-goalled the tion in seven of their eight losses. But the Huskies outscored WSU 37-24 at the free throw line. Hawes, who led the UW with six assists, also had 15 repotmds as he paced Washington's 55-50 board edge. Steward, tightly guarded by Dudley in the first half one for eight from the floor helped keep WSU in it afterward with 15 points.

WSU shot 34 for 88 from the floor, a .386 percentage and Washington hit 33 of 63 for .532. Washington made 20 ball errors, WSU 15. Don Aaron, a cousin of Atlanta baseball great Henry Aaron, scored 38 points to lead the Washington Pups to an 86-69 upset over the Washington State freshmen in the preliminary. Aaron scored 11 field goals and converted 16 of 17 free throws as the Pups evened their record at 7-7. Dave Wood of Spokane paced the Coubabes with 15 points as they lost their sixth game in 13 outings.

WASH. STATE WASHINGTON OFT OFT OHM 4 7-10 15 J.Hwes 1 1-2 3 Rawlgs 7 3-4 17 Ball 5 7-10 17 Dolvn 5 1-0 10 S.Hwes 10 10-12 30 Stwrd 0 2-3 11 Case 3 0-0 6 Rogrs a 1-1 1 Dudly 10 10-14 30 Niehl 3 6-1 12 Tilmn 2 3-5 7 Niisn 3 4-4 10 Price 1 2-2 2 icksn 3 1-3 7 Nisn 1 2-3 Jnkns 1 0-0 2 Mosl 0 0-0 0 Carmchl 1 2-2 4 Totals 34 24-33 at Totals 33 32-50 103 Washington State 44 48 t2 Washington 50 53-103 Fouled out WSU: Dolven, Steward. Washington: Tillman. Total fouls WSU 31, Washington 23. Technical foul Steward.

Officials Ernie Filiberti and George A 7,770. Preliminary WSU FROSH (69) Ben Krause 5, Dave Wood 15, Don Johnson 6, Rich Steele 6, Ed Jackson 7, Brian Murphy 11, Brad Wiley 4, Kent Paul 4, Kip Reeder 10, Jim Wilson 4. UW FROSH (1S) Don Aaron 3e, Tim Hardtke 2, Curt Stokes 10, Bill Rehm 13, Wayne Steward 3, Steve Boyce le, Jack Tipping 2. Lakers Roll LOS ANGELES (AP) Jerry West scored 37 points and Wilt Chamberlain won his personal duel with Kareem Jab-bar Friday night as the Los Angeles Lakers beat Milwaukee 118-105. bt4444.44444444i az7.

CHO OC WEEKEND DOUBLEHEADER 1 SATURDAY 8 P.M. JETS VS. CRANBROOK 1 SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. JETS VS. TRAIL 'ommmmilmwmimi RESERVED $2.75 S2.S0 $2.00 $1.25 Children 50.

in $1.25 free Ticket Locations: Coliseum, Jacoy's, Halpin's, Volley Record Rock, Fletcher's Pharmacy, North town Goodyear. For Information Call FA 7-6644. No Telephone Orders Day of Game wes eh Dudley divid- red the 103-92 1, over his 30 he was ve the inside, Lrongly ke bashe sec Ind 4-1 I to aypo Is they were luskies out of they starts es trip resting players iy Dan wlings' Lde and Hawes short ed put points, le first ed the mission iy Jim ome in ined in Morris Id nine le Cou- ig the of the SU 13-6 that yo-yo much Ming it 74 with with a rid now oplosi- ht lossitscored throw with pounds t's 55-50 tightly he first om the XI in it om the ge and .532. errors, Aaron, ad the 6-69 up-State try. I goals 17 free their 'ood of Pubabes St their GTOR 0 It 1 1-2 3 5 7-10 17 10 10-12 30 3 0-0 6 0 10-14 30 2 3-5 7 0 2-2 2 1 2-3 4 0 0-0 0 1 2-2 4 37-511 103 I 4S t2 1 53-103 Steward.

ton 23. I George rause 5, 6, Rich lurphy 1 Reeder 38, Tim tehm 13, 18, Jack 400016 Jerts and is per- i Jab- pe Los ilwau- MAW 1 1 1 .00 II 'coy's, 'letch- lyear. 1. No Ime Saves Ball, CV Wins It By DICK SCHOMBURG Spokesmen-Review Correspondent A time-out called in the nick of time and a driving layin by Mike Gardner salvaged a 50-49 Border League win for the Central Valley Bears over University High in a Friday night game played before 3,500 screamers at CV. Titan guard Casey Parsons, under tremendous pressure as the capacity crowd sung out in all its might, hit two free throws with 13 seconds remaining to give U-High a 49-48 lead.

The Bears' Gary Rasmussen took the inbounds pass and began moving quickly downcourt, but was guilty of turning the ball over but the Bears were saved because one of Rasmussen's teammates had called time-out, and the officials ruled the time-out request came before Rasmussen's turnover. Back to 13 Sothe clock was set back to 13 seconds and the Bears got another chance to win the game. Rasmussen, an almost-goat, made a key pass to Gardner who was open on the right side. Gardner then drove the baseline and banked it in with seven seconds left to gain the win. The victory lifted CV into a tie for first with U-High at 5-2.

Pullman, 4-2, visits University tonight. The game was close and exciting all the way, with the teams usually within three or four points of each other. The biggest margin of the night was a nine point 41-32 CV lead with 1:30 remaining in the third period, which came about when the U-High offense went five minutes without a field goal. The Bears were paced during this surge by Gardner, who scored four in a row from the field. Titan baskets by Mike Griffith and Gary Hansen ended the period at 41-36, CV.

Foul on Jump The Bears then stayed ahead until the 4:51 mark of the fourth when Griffith made two free throws to tie it up at 42. The teams then exchanged baskets twice to make it 46-46 with 1:39 remaining. At that point, on a jump ball, CV's Tom Jobb fouled Russ Kuhlman, who made one of two free throws for a 4746 Titan lead. Two free throws by Gardner at 0:32 gave the Bears the lead, 48-47, and set the stage for the hectic ending. Gardner led all scorers with 16, with Rasmussen adding nine for the Bears.

U-High put three Then in double figures. with Hansen getting 13, Scott Frost 12 and Griffith 11. U-NIGH CENTRAL VALLEY Parsons 0 3-5 3 Badolev 3 1-5 7 Griffith 4 2-3 10 T. Jobb 1 1-4 3 Frost 5 2-4 12 Rasmussen 4 1-2 9 Allender 0 04 0 Gardner 7 9-3 16 Conner 2 0-0 4 Darrow 2 5-6 9 Kuhlmafl 2 3-5 7 Eickerman 3 0-0 6 Hansen 5 3-6 13 Benner 0 0-0 6 Carlsson 0 0-0 0 Totals 111 13-23 49 Totals 20 10-20 SO 1.144ioh 11 17 I 13-49 Central Valley 12 17 12 9-50 Fouled out-11-HiOn, Griffith; CV, Darrow, Jobb. Total 17, CV 17.

OfficialsRay Russell and Clayton Dunn. WV 80, Cheney 54 CHENEY, Wash. Cheney caught Pullman unaware in last weekend's Border League action, but West Valley wasn't about to let that happen again, and walked away with a basketball victory over the Blackhawks Friday night. West Valley, now 4-3 in league play, held only an 18-16 edge at the first quarter pole, but blasted away to an 80-54 triumph, It was Cheney's fifth defeat in seven league games. The visitors held a 38-28 lead at the half and put the game away in the third period, outscoring a cold-shooting Cheney squad 17-5.

Kevin Krebs potted 20 points for West Valley, just one more than teammate Bill Peterson. Tim Labish, Tim Daugharty and John Harris each scored 14 points, for Cheney. Ten players got into the, scoring column for West Valley. WEST VALLEY CHENEY Peterson 7 5-6 19 labish 4 6-1314 Krebs 7 1:2 ZilertY Henderson 3 0-0 a Jo Oswald 1 2-2 4 Johnson 3 4-4 10 Je Oswald 1 1-3 3 Pyd 0 0-0 0 Spear 1 0-1 2 1 1-1 3 Kirk 0 2-4 2 Barros 1 5-5 7 Smith 0 1-2 1 Conant 2 1-3 5 Rola 1 1-1 3 Gumm 0 2-2 2 Rola 1 I-1 3 Gumm 0 2-2 2 Fry 0 00 0 Totals 27 26-3180 Totals 18 18-37 54 West Valley IS 20 17 25-80 Cheney IS 12 5 21-54 Fouled outWest Valley: Fiore III; Cheney: Lablsh, Jett OsweVs, Kirk. Total foulsWest Valley 22, Chenev 12.

OfficialsAdams and Fawcett. BASKETBALL RESULTS COLLEGE St. Jose ph's, Pa. 68, Villanova 65 Middlebury 75, Trinity, Conn. 66 Rutgers 108, Lehigh 76 Penn 84, Harvard 60 Columbia 85, Yale 69 Hoistra 86, St.

Francis, N.Y. 70 Dartmouth 81, Princeton 79 Dickinson 87, Bucknell 86, overtime Lafayette 104, Boston U. 89 Montana Tech 106, Carroll 102 Houston 94, Florida Stae 86 Brown 89, Cornell 73 -Spokane alls 67, Yakima Valley 65 Eastern Washington 95, Southern Oregon 78 Linfield 94, Whitworth 86 Oregon Tech 95, Eastern Oregon 91 Gonzaga 68, Montana State 48 HIGH SCHOOL Rogers 52, Gonzaga 50 Shadle Park 39, Lewis and Clark 38 Ferris 58, Rogers 39 Ritzville 63, Creston 41 Reardan 64, Wilbur 63 Selkirk 56, Wellpinit 37 Republic 74, Cusick 47 Springdale 78, Northwest Christian 53 Chewelah 45, Newport 35 Deer Park 63, Colville 56 St, George's 69, Hunters 53. PIRATES TUMBLE EW Controls Boards, Rips Raiders 95-78 With the Highlanders out of their zone, Jamie Greene hit three baskets in less than a minute early in the second quarter to cut Shadle's lead to 14-10 and the battle was on. Shadle went five minutes without a point, but baskets by Bruce Groesbeck and Rob Ridnour had them on top 18-11 at the half.

The third quarter was the only all-out offensive effort by either team, LC winning it 16-10. With the Tigers hanging within a point, Shadle moved in front 34-22 as Ray Harding hit a jump shot and Paul Jorgensen intercepted at mid court and Shoemaker on 'Cougar' in '72 Debut ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) Cougar II, winner of four 000 stakes last year, makes his 1972 debut Saturday with jockey Bill Shoemaker aboard in the San Pasqual Handicap at Santa Anita. The mile and one-sixteenth race on the main track drew nine entries, with Bil trick Stable's Mar Tav, ridden by Jerry Lambert, considered Cougar's chief rival. Mary F.

Jones Chilean-bred Cougar, trained by Charlie Whittingham, was assigned 128 pounds for the race, a stepping stone to the Santa Anita Handicap on March 11. Cougar won last year under 127 but lost in efforts under 128 and 130. Kfar Toy, the meeting's spring champion off victories in the San Carlos Handicap and a division of the Malibu States, carries second high. weight of 121. Other 4-year-olds and up entered are Chain and Mace, Far to Reach, Star of Kuwait, Western Welcome, the Frank Martin-trained entry of Paraje and Tumble Lark, and Indult, coupled with Mar Toy as trainer J.

W. Pappalardo's entry. other stakes are on tap Saturday, the 1 1-18 mile Quaker Handicap at Liberty Bell and the Donn Handicap at Gulfstream over the same distance. 'Ruler' Back Crack Ruler, the 1970 victor, returns and is top weighted at 124 pounds in the probable field of nine for the Quaker while a likely field of seven will go in the Donn, including high weight Pow Wow, which will carry 125 pounds. The Goss L.

Stryker Handicap at Bowie has drawn an expected 12 starters with Joys Fella the top-weight at 119 pounds for the six furlongs. The King Cotton Handicap at Oaklawn Park has a field of 13 including Staunch Avenger, 122 and Barbizon Streak and Sado, each 121 pounds. A field of 11 3-year-old fillies is slated for The six-furlong, Thelma States at the New Orleans Fair Grounds with Ellikay, the high weight at 122 pounds. Richardson Takes Post With Eagles PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jess Richardson, former National Football League player and coach, has been hired as defensive line coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, the club announced Friday. Richardson, who left a job as defensive line coach with the New England Patriots after the 1970 season to enter the restaurant business, succeeds Jack Zil ly, Richardson, 41, was a Philadelphia high school star before going to Alabama where he played three years helped the Crimson Tide defeat Syracuse in the 1953 Orange Bowl game.

He was an eighth round draft choice of the Eagles and started in the defensive line with Eagles' present head coach Ed Kbayat on the 1960 NFL championship Eagles team. Totals 15 S12 31 Tahiti 15 9.13 le Lewis and Clark 4 7 16 11-31 Shad's Park 12 0 10 11-30 Fouled outNone. Total foulsLC 10, Shadie Park 10. Officials Fred Hepton and Dennis Schuerman. Rogers 52 GPrep 50 John Rogers scored six straight points midway through the fourth quarter and the streak proved enough to defeat Gonzaga 52-50 for the Pirates' first league win after six losses.

The victory kept Rogers in the running for the district tournament, which has spots for four City League teams. Rogers trailed 5-2 after five minutes when the Pirate all-sophomore second five came in. The subs outscored Gonzaga 7-1 at one stretch and got the club moving. Bruce Johnson of that unit stayed in most of the way and wound up with 15 points. Rogers had trouble handling Bullpup center Tom Keogh, but he had foul trouble and sat out much of the game.

Keogh made eight of 13 first half free throws as G-Prep led 27-26 and he finished with 20 points. Miss at Line Baskets by Mike Kinzer got Rogers on top 41-40 after three periods, but a pair of baskets by Jim Spatafore early in the fourth put the Bullpups on top 46-44. A free throw by Kinzer, baskets by Jeff McAlister and Johnson and a free throw by Mike Simmons in front 50-46 with 2:40 to play. Rogers made only one of its last eight free throws. Keogh hit from the post with 53 seconds to go to cut it to 50-48, but Kinzer came back with a driving shot for Rogers refused to stall, but a travelling call against Keogh and a missed chance at the line by another Bullpup ran out the clock, Keogh scoring an unmolested jump shot at the buzzer for the final margin.

Gonzaga Rogers I Snatafre 3 0-0 6 MIKnzr 4 1-2 13 Dahmen. 3 4-7 10 McAllstr 3 1-5 11 Brown 0 0-0 0 Simmns 1 2-5 4 Koenios 0 1-1 A Burns 1 1-5 3 Keogh, 6 11-16 70 BrUhnsn 0 0-0 0 Jones 2 0-0 4 Sivrsn 0 0-1 0 Lokel 3 04 6 Kerr 1 3-3 5 Kuder 1 1-3 3 MaKnzr 0 1-1 1 Bcihnsn 7 1-1 15 Bray 0 0-0 0 Totals la 14-27 so Totals 21 11923 S2 atontaga Prop 10 17 13 10-50 John Rogers 17 la 11-52 Fouled Simmons. Total 17, Rogers 17. OfficialsTom Jackson and Ernie Stueve. Don Glover's Lead Grows in 'Cougar' SAN JOSE, Calif.

(AP) Don Glover of South Bend, knocked down 1,721 pins as he rolled past six opponents in match play Friday to widen his lead in the $85,000 Mercury Cougar Open Bowling Tournament at Sarasota Lanes. The 25-year-old winner of six pro bowling titles, who has yet to win a dollar after four events this year, took a 12-3-1 match game record and total pintail of 7,807 for 34 games into Friday night's final eightgame block of match play. The lineup of 24 semifinals was to be trimmed to five finalists for Saturday's championship flight. First prize is $10,000 and a new automobile. In Friday's first session, only one of Glover's eight opponents bettered 200.

He took a commanding 128-pin lead over third-yrar pro Palmer Fallgren, 20, of Sacramento, who moved up from fourth place with five victories and a 1,655 effort. Lompo Moves Up Gus Lompo of Endicott, was 19 pins behind Faligren after winning seven of eight matches with 1,750. Lampo, who won his first tournament two weeks ago in Las Vegas, started the block in llth place. Nelson Burton Jr. of St.

Louis and Butch Gearhart of Houston were fourth and fifth with 7,653 and 7,637, respectively. Barry Asher of Costa Mesa, top qualifier with a 223 average, continued to slip with a 1,562 pintail for eighth place, 32 pins out of fifth. into intermission and then the whistles began blowing. Only 4 minutes and 30 seconds were gone in the second half when the Pirates picked up their 'seventh personal foul and Lin-field, hitting the one-and-one free throws well, caught up after 5 minutes. Linfield soon went ahead by 10 points and Whitworth, using pressure defenses in a try at catching up, got within six points but never could tighten it further.

Guard Willard Rance led the Pirates with 19 points as Lynn Bennett got 17 and Tom Seidenberg 15, Butch Halterman 13. Driving forward Steve Waddell got 18 for Linfield and corner-shooter Al Ruden 16. WHITWORTH LINFIELD OFT Seidbq 7 1-4 15 Abrms 0 1-2 1 Wilms 1 6-7 8 Haueen 1 0-1 2 Kirwd 1 1-1 3 Lower 3 2-3 8 Tyson 3 1-2 7 Hall 3 0-0 6 Bennett 5 4-7 17 Jones I 1-3 3 Person 2 0-1 4 Ruden 6 4-6 16 Halmn 6 1-1 13 Smiey 3 1-1 7 Rance 8 3-4 19 Stinet 3 3-5 9 Peden 0 3-3 3 Tordal I 6-9 14 Verdn 4 2-2 10 Total 33 20-30 84 Wadel 8 2-3 18 a the clock got inside 10 seconds. He did, got fouled, and Barnes did the rest. Tony Hicks led the Spartans with 22 points, Hall matched that for YVC and Dickey had 21.

YAKIMA VALLEY SPOKANE FALLS OFT SPOKANE FALLS Solday 4 3-6 11 RUYI1Orl 3 2-2 I Stiles 2 22 6 Hicks 8 6-9 29 Hall 7 8-9 22 Parham 4 4-5 12 Geffe 1 5-6 7 Barnes 3 2-4 8 Winklr 0 0-0 0 Lentz 2 0-0 4 Dickey 10 1-3 21 Wendt 0 0-0 0 Griffin 2 0-3 4 miehls 1 0-0 2 Chroter 1 2-3 4 Meyers 0 1-3 1 Totals 23 Mt 65 Totals 25 17-26 Yakima Valley 21 31-65 Spokane Falls 41 26-67 Fouled Out Yakima: Stiles; SFCC Runyon, Parham. Total fouls Yakima 19, SPCC 22. Officials Jim Odell and Denny Peterson. Big League Help Gone; Loop Folds SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) The Class A Northern League has suspended baseball operations for 1972.

Art White, league president, said the league "hopes to regroup for the 1973 season." With only Aberdeen and St. Cloud ready to play, the circuit was forced to forego plans for 1972 competition because of a lack of major league support beyond the Cincinnati (Sioux Falls), Baltimore (Aberdeen) and Minnesota Twins (St. Cloud) organizations and because of a weakening of fan ASHLAND, Ore. Rebounding in depth, Eastern Washington's bread and butter, carried 1 the Savages to a 95-78 Evergreen Conference win Friday night over Southern Oregon College. In notching their 15th win of the season against four losses, the Savages' constant full court press finally wore down the Red Raiders midway in the first half.

Southern Oregon spurted to a 29-9 lead with 13:39 left in the first half sparked by the outside shooting of guards Marty Popp and Dave Moore. Eastern, substituting freely at all positions rallied to tie at 28-28 on Mike Hopley's corner jump shot. With Dave Hayden clearing the defensive boards Eastern reeled off 17 points to the Raiders' two, easing to a 47-30 advantage with 2:05 left in the half. Never Close SOC never came closer than 11 the second half and trailed by as much as 23 as Eastern continued their pressing tactics. Rebounding favored the Savages an overwhelming 60-36.

Hayden with 25 points took game honors and Hop ley added 15. Randy Buss pulled in 11 rebounds and Hayden 10 to lead the Savages. Allen Graves, 6-8 Red Raider center, pumped in 22 points to lead the losers. Eastern travels to Klamath Falls tonight meeting Oregon Tech in an EVCO clash. EAST WASH SO.

OREGON so. OREGON 2 Poop 5 1-311 25 Orr 5 7417 9 Mitchl 4 2-2 10 13 Mura," 4 0-3 8 10 Grves 9 4-6 22 5 Dohner 1 0-0 2 1 Leach 1 0-0 2 15 Lohmn 2 0-1 4 8 a 10 4 5 4 1 2-3 5-5 1-1 3-4 2-2 3-3 0-0 3-4 4-4 0-2 Kautz Hayden SO Buss Hook Harris Davis HavieV Meeks Mulligan 13 10 5 15 8 0 4 6 2 0 Totals 36 23-28 95 Totals 31 1628 78 Eastern Washington 52 43-95 Southern Oregon 38 40-78 Fouled Out Kautz. Total fouls EWC 20, SOC 17. Technical fouls Southern Oregon, Orr and Murray. Officials Spike Gordon and Jack Brown.

A 1,400. Whitworth Falls to 94-86 McMINNVILLE, Ore. The touring Whitworth Pirates ran afoul the oprative word of Linfield Friday night and fell 94-86 in a Northwest Conference bpsketball game that slimmed the Pirate s' championship hopes. Whitworth's best remaining chance now lies in upsetting league-leading Lewis and Clark tonight in Portland, as the Whits dropped to 7-3 in the conference and 12-6 overall. bul the oprative word of I infield Friday night and kill -86 in a Northwest Conference sketball game that slimmed' i a s' championshipi )pes.

I Whitworth's best remaining lance now lies in upsetting I ague-leading i and Lark tonight in Portland, the Whits dropped to 7-3 in conference and 12-6 overall. Whitworth took a 45-41 lead I 4 i i 1 1 4 1 I 1 f. i 1 1 ri Total 18 129 48 Total 22 2045 68 Montana State .19 Gonzaga 33 35-6S Fouled out Lewis, MSU Total fouls Gonzaqa 16, MSU 31. Officials Ken Ellis, Bill Lewis. Att.

3,000. Preliminary WENATCHEE COMMUNITY (69) Steve Chamberlain 4, Don Vernon 7, Joe Hutter 12, Keith Goehner 6, Terry Carlson 5, Steve McConnell 6, Lonnie Johnson 4, Mike Zawada 6, Gary Hages 2, Gene Gaukheim 6, Darrell Worley 9, Gene Thompson 2. GONZAGA FROSH (95) Tim O'Connor 27, Rich Wallace 19, Jim Tobin 16, Evan Thomas 17, Terry Costello 1, Greg Vandezanden 4, Ron Benzel 4, Greg Fox ley 4. Murray Leads Grizzlies Win MOSCOW, Idaho The University of Montana, paced by hot-shooting Michael Murray, burst away from Idaho's Vandals in a five-minute stretch late in the second half Friday night and recorded 55-40 Big Sky Conference basketball victory. The win was Montana's fourth in seven conference games.

Idaho had dropped five of six Big Sky outings. With seven minutes left to play, Idaho trailed by 39-34 but the Vandals did not score again until there was just 2:10 left on the clock. During that span the Grizzlies boosted the score to 49-34. Murray spearheaded the surge with two field goals and two free throws. He had 23 points for the evening, high for both teams.

Chris Clark hit consecutive jumpers for Idaho five minutes apart. Close for Half Idaho played solid defense in the first half and the teams battled evenly. The Vandals had a 24-23 lead with time running out, but Murray broke in for a layinl just at the buzzer for a 25-24 Total 36 22-35 94 Whitworth 45 41-86 Untie Id 41-53-94 Fouled out Whitworth: Kirkwood. Total fouls Whitworth 28, Untie id 24. Technical foul Coach Riemcke.

Officials Teyenya and Gatch. A 1,000. Savages Rip UPS Matmen CHENEY, Wash. Eastern Washington College defeated University of Puget Sound 23-11 Friday night in a collegiate wrestling match. The Savages, now 6-5, play host to Whitworth tonight.

Eastern 23, UPS 11 1113Don Dillenburg (UPS) d. John Al. ken 11-5; 126Chuck Hanson (UPS) d. John Delong 1-0; 134Jim Middlebrooks (EWC) d. Douo Saugen 4-0; 142Dan Michels (UPS) d.

Tony Byrne 8-2; 150 John Hayward (EWC) Darrell Jensen 10-5; 158Keith Koch (EWC) d. Dave Labounty 6-0; 167Ruben Rios (EWC) d. Randy Riffe 7-2; 177Jerry Byrne (EWC) Dinned Mike Darlina 1:28 of first; WO Tom Kenny (EWC) and Ken Scheer drew 2-2; heavyweiohtGrant Luna (EWC) d. Mike Schmid 2-1. Surgery Set for Lamonica SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Quarterback Daryle Lamonica of the Oakland Raiders plans to have his right hand operated on soon, it was reported Friday.

One knuckle on Lamonica's throwing hand is badly swollen and deformed because of torn tendons. The quarterback hurt the hand the first game of the 1971 National Football League season but played the complete schedule..